Tin Foil Hat With Sam Tripoli - #270: The Assassination Of MLK with John Barbour

Episode Date: January 23, 2020

Thank you so much for tuning in for another episode of Tin Foil Hat with Sam Tripoli. This episode we welcome back everyone's favorite conspiracy expert John Barbour to talk about the information he h...as on who was actually behind the assassination of MLK and what really happened. Are you ready to get your mind blown? Thank you for your support! Please check out John Barbour's website: johnbarboursworld.com Please check out.... Our Youtube page Youtube.com/SamTripoli Check out all the Tin Foil Hat Full Episode Videos at brokensimulation.com My youtube.com Youtube.com/SamTripoli Patreon: Patreon.com/TinFoilHat Tshirts: TinFoilHattshirts.com Cameo.com www.cameo.com/samtripoli Thank you to our sponsors: Strong Coffee: Go to www.strongcoffeeltd.com/tinfoil FOR 30% OFF OMAX CryoFreeze: Get 20% off a full bottle of CryoFreeze Pain Roll Relief and anything site wide plus free shipping just go to OMAXhealth.com promocode TINFOILHAT. Manscaped: Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code TINFOILHAT at Manscaped.com. That’s 20% off with free shipping at manscaped.com, and use code TINFOILHAT Blue Chew: Visit Blue Chew dot com and get your first shipment free when you use promo code tinfoil. Just pay $5 shipping. That’s B-L-U-E-Chew dot com promo code tinfoil. Chew it and do it! ADsuits.com: hey have tons of different colors and styles. they have suits in solid colors, pinstripes, plaids, houndstooth, double breasted, corduroy, tuxes. and all for $39 to $69. AND they give away 1 free suit every week to one of our listeners. thats just tinfoil hat fans. we announce the winner here the following week on the show. Just go to ADsuits.com/TinFoilHat and put in your email. or don't put in your email in for the free suit and just go to ADsuits.com/TinFoilHat and get a 2-button suit for $39. BETDSI: Go to BETDSI.com and use the promocode HAT100 and they will double your deposit. Live Shows: Phoenix January 9th-12th: Headlining the House Of Comedy Arizona. az.houseofcomedy.net Fort Worth Texas: Jan 24th at Hyenas at 8pm Oklahoma City: January 25th Bricktown Comedy Club at 4:30pm Hollywood: Jan 28th Comedy Chaos at the Comedy Store

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Starting point is 00:00:00 Tinfoil Hap. Oh, what the fuck are you guys even talking about? Global controls will have to be imposed, and a world governing body will be created to enforce them. Welcome to Tinfoil Haas. We go deep, home boy. Aaron, open your mind. Drink from the fountain of knowledge. There's lizard people everywhere.
Starting point is 00:00:29 That's some interdimensional idea. Wake up, Aaron. This is only the beginning. There's, you just move my mind. Are you ready to get your mind down? Yes, and welcome to another very, very special episode of Tinfall Ha. You know who I am? You know what I'm here to do? I'm here to rock. Thank you. Man, eventually you're going to get that, okay?
Starting point is 00:01:00 We are crushing. Joining me in studio is always my partner in crime, the man, the myth, the legend, XG and the place to be. What. What??? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? What? And? the the the the the the the the the th. the th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. tho? th. th. th. th. th. th. th. to? to? to? to? to? to? to? to? th. th. th. th. And? th. And? th. And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? And? the the the th. And? to. And? to. to. to. to. to. the to. And? the to. And, to. And, the to. And, the to. And, the th. And, th. And. And, the the th. And always my partner in crime the man the myth legend Xg in the place to be What's up and on the ones of two's everybody's favorite Human being the guy who they say makes the show so much slightly better. Please welcome Johnny Woodard everybody Hey Sam. Oh dude, I love that you were just slow jamming that right there guys this is a great weekend not only are you getting three of the greatest topics we could tok tak tak tok tok tok tok tc tc tc tc tc tc. tc. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to the the the to to to to to to the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the to be to be to be to to. tod today. today. today. to to to toe to to to to to to to to the the the the the the the just slow jamming that right there. Guys, this is a great weekend. Not only are you getting three of the greatest topics we could talk about on this show, but guess what? Some of you guys are gonna be able to see myself, XG and Eddie Bravo live.
Starting point is 00:01:33 If you're anywhere near Fort Worth, this Friday, January 24th at 8pm, at the Hyenas in Fort Worth. That's Hyenas Comedy Nightclub.com. Grab those tickets now. Those tickets are selling very quickly and the following day no rest for the wicked. We're on a we're in a car, we're driving. Oh yeah Reid Becker's joining us and then we're gonna be an O. K.C. At brick town comedy club. And that's a 4.30, and those tickets are moving quickly, and we will be discussing the Bigfoot Wars of 1855. Okay?
Starting point is 00:02:11 I don't know if that's legal in Oklahoma. Have you done the research? No, but that's what I'm saying you can bring it. You should do the research before you ask people to bring stuff. You don't want to the to bring stuff stuff. You don't want want want want want want want want the the the the to to to to to to the to the to to to the to to the to the to. to. the the to. the to. the the to. to. to. to bring it. to bring it. to bring it. the the to bring it. to bring to bring to bring to bring to bring the to bring it. the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the th. th. th. the. theuxeuxeuxeat. tooooooom. toooomorrow. teauuxxxxxx. tooea. tooea. tooea. toe, doesn't play by the rules. We live on the edge and you don't want to push us over the edge, okay? Like a cat on the flat earth pushing everything over the edge. Guys, please check out my special, go to Santerbly. two shows, live from the Viperum, Armageddon, ZeroFux, available now for free. And also, check out the Patreon guys
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Starting point is 00:03:25 That's such a cool shirt, dude. Thank you, dude. Thank you. You know, I am brilliant. I am great. No, a friend of mine and I were talking about. He's like, a friend and I were thea. I'm like, I'm like I think I once upon time in this flat earth is up there.
Starting point is 00:03:48 That's a good one, yeah. And the Unabomber was right. I think those are the top three right now. The unibabber was right when it's cool. My favorite one. The raider, yeah, wellthis show okay and today's show is brought to you by our new we got a new sponsor everybody new sponsor alert love it dude this is combining my two favorite things you know I love coffee how hype am I did
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Starting point is 00:06:44 Back by Popular Demand. I swear it did. We've done so many shows. The feedback on this show had to be up there. This, listen, man, I very rarely can bestow this honor on any guest. Very really I could do that. But I can say, this man has entered Eddie Bravo level celebrity on Timfoyle Hat. He's the man, he's the myth, he's a levy. Please welcome
Starting point is 00:07:12 John Barber. Back to the show, John, how are you? Sam, Sam, thank you, thank you. I am so delighted to be here. And I must tell you, you got my five bucks. And I am so anxious to drink some coffee coffee th. Thank th. Thank th. Thank th. Thank th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. Thank, th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. to to th. to to th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. to to to to thi. to to to thi. to, to tha. thi. to thi. thi. thi. thi. th. thi. th. the th. And I must tell you, you got my five bucks. And I am so anxious to drink some coffee with caffeine that doesn't go to your brain but goes to your nipples instead. Yes. They drink that. And also, the Epstein t-shirt, you have it, you know, you showed us in front of the shirt, you got to put something on the back. And I would put on the back, Dershershshshshsh. the the the the the the the the the to. the the the the the the th. to. the th. th. to. to. It, th. It, to. It, to, to, to, to, to, because, because, because, because, because, to, to, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, to drink, t. And, t. And, t. And, t. And, t. And, t. And, t. And, t. And, t. And, t. And, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, toe, the the the the the the the the the today, the the toa, toa, the toe.k. And, toe. And, toe, you got to put something on the back.
Starting point is 00:07:45 And I would put on the back, Dershewitz, because Durshwitch was a guy that kept him out of court. Or if you don't want to do Trump's lawyer, put Hillary on the back. You'll sell a lot of those shirts. And the LA hat you're wearing is just fabulous because it says the LA stands for lost again. Feelings nothing more than feelings. I can't even sing that YouTube is so deadly with this whole here and things but let me say something John the feedback was an incredible your JFK episode the Garrison Files,
Starting point is 00:08:27 blew everybody's mind. I mean, little did anybody know that a closet homosexuality was the reason our great president died. I say, celebrate the gays. I do, dude, if you're gay, come out, do you? So they don't use you to take out our next president because we'd hate that. So I got to hit up by our Booker Alley.
Starting point is 00:08:49 And she's like, Barbara wants to come back on. He's got some inside information on MLK. And I'm like, oh, this guy's gonna blow my skull. Do we in the room want to remember JFKK or do we want some truth bombs from one of my new best friends in the world John Barbara I'm gonna go around XG thoughts truth bombs you want truth bombs Johnny you're you love black people do you want to hear the truth about black people always want the truth over fantasy are you ready always a truth over fantasy okay so if you want to hold on to whatever you believe about Martin Luther King, and hey, he might not have anything on who Martin Luther King
Starting point is 00:09:26 It might be who conspired who knows I'm just saying You might want to now, but if you want the truth, sit down buckle up Because John Barber's back to drop some mega truth bombs on us about Martin Luther King because the whole thing I've I let John take over after this, but you know, is it is Mount Luther King controlled opposition? Was he created to counter Malcolm X? You know, I mean, what do we know about people who get huge? They tend to be back by the CIA. That's my opinion, who knows? But John's got some inside information. I know John's been studying this stuff for a very long time. So anytime we can hear from him, we would love to. John, where do we start on this? I have no notes. I'm just like we got to do this. I'm all let John take off.
Starting point is 00:10:11 John take us A to Z on what you have found and what you believe happened. Oh Sam, you're an absolute treasure and so as you show and everyone there. And this time I don't care. Allison didn't send it to me, you didn't send it to me, so I'm asking Johnny, send me the address. Whoa, I can send you the best book ever written about anybody in show business and anybody in the media like you guys should read it. Now before we went under the air, Sam, you said, I thought, you thought I might blow your mind with some of the truths. Well indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, indeed, I the the the the the the the the the their, I their, I'm, their, their, their, I'm, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, I thought, you thought I might blow your mind with some of the truth. Well, indeed, I hope it's a mind open enough to be blown. Yeah. But the thing is, the thing is that this is the very, very first time I have ever talked in depth about the murder of Martin Luther King and all of the information
Starting point is 00:11:07 that has been burdening my mind for all of these years. Information imparted to me by my close friend Dick Gregory, who did the liner notes on my album to help me getting started as a comic. And by Mark Lane. Mark Lane first brought Jane Fonda to me when I had the most successful morning show in America. She wanted to talk about the war. And in the late 70s, they published a book. They published a book called Code Name Zorro.
Starting point is 00:11:41 I was a critic at KNBC at the time. Now the reason I'm I'm only going to do this this one time because I absolutely love you and your show and it allows me to unburden these truths that I'm carried and I'm you're literally going to be shocked by a lot of the truth bombs that are going to explode in front of your very eyes tonight. I love it. Thank you. And the reason, the reason I don't talk about it or the Robert Kennedy murder, I am
Starting point is 00:12:17 probably the most knowledgeable person in the world, including Lisa Piece, who wrote a great book, called a lie too big to fail about the world, including Lisa Pease, who wrote a great book called A Lie Too Big to Fail about the Murder of Robert Kennedy, because I, myself, and the attorney, the attorney for the coroner, Thomas Naguchi, did the autopsy on Robert Kennedy. And the autopsy, if you see the movie about JFK, the, uh, the, uh, the, to, uh, the, to, to, the to, the, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to to to fail to fail to to, to to, to fail to fail to fail to, to, to, to, to fail to fail to fail to fail to fail to to to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, to, to the, to the, to the, the, the, to the, to the, to the, to to to to to to to to, to, to, to, to, the, the did the autopsy on Robert Kennedy. And the autopsy, if you see the movie about JFK, when we show you the part about Martin Luther King, there you see Dr. Nuguchi's autopsy, which says that the fatal shot that killed Robert Kennedy was fired from no more than two inches from the back of this head because of the extensive powder burns. The CIA and city council and the LA police infiltrated by the CIA tried to get
Starting point is 00:13:15 him to change his autopsy and he refused to do so because so they decided they were going to get rid of him. And myself and Godfrey Isaacs, who was his attorney, created a committee to save a politically independent coroner for the county of Los Angeles. And unfortunately we lost. But Sirhan was no more than six feet in front of Bobby Kennedy and he was firing blanks because if they fired real shots from his 22, it would have killed Thane Cesar who was the actual shooter of Bobby Kennedy from behind and then afterwards, thane Cesar retired and moved to the Philippines. Now.
Starting point is 00:14:03 He just died, right John, he just died. And one of the Kennedys came out and said the the Philippines. Now just died right John he just died and one of the Kennedys came out and said the man who actually shot my father was this man and that was a cop and you see pictures of the gentleman you just mentioned all around him and that that's who the actual guy that committed the crime, right? Is that? Exactly also when I was doing the, the, he, Bobby Kennedy, Jr. Four years ago I was putting on the 50th anniversary. Nobody would take my documentary even for nothing.
Starting point is 00:14:37 So the best newsman in Las Vegas, his name is George Knapp, he's a Sunday night host of coast to coast and the Sunday night host of coast to coast and the most popular host of coast to coast. He said, you know, John, let's do it, let's do something at U and LV. So the University of Nevada Las Vegas gave me there are theaters and their facilities, a 1,200 seat theater. We were going to show the garrison tapes. Now I have a good friend Dick Russell who wrote a wonderful book about a guy named Richard Case Nagel. It's called The Man Who Knaw too much.
Starting point is 00:15:13 Richard Kaysnagel was third in line to be a Patsy for the murder of John Kennedy. The first, of course, was Lee Harvey Oswell, but in case he wasn't murdered when they found him in the Texas Theater. And by the way, the reason Tippett was shot is claimed by Jim Garrison is because nobody in the police department loves a cop killer. So they were sure that once they said this cop killer and they found him in the Texas theater, somebody would blow his brains out. But unfortunately an honest cop got to him and just punched the the the the the the the Texas theater, somebody would blow his brains out, but unfortunately an honest cop got to him and just punched him out.
Starting point is 00:15:47 But in any event, Richard Case Nagel was third in line to be the Patsy. Because he was the contact to Lee Harvey Oswald and Lee Harvey, and when he was writing or contacting the FBI and the CIA, keeping track of Oswald, about six weeks beforehand, they stopped answering him. And he got nervous. What if it doesn't work with Lee? They're going to nail me. He went to El Paso, Texas, walked into a bank, Sam, pulled out a revolver, emptied his gun into the ceiling and waited for the cops to arrest them, which they did.
Starting point is 00:16:24 And they want to know, what do you do? Are you nuts? Why did you do that? He said, I don't want to be in Dallas in November 22nd, so they locked him up and they sent them to an insane asylum, which happened. So in any event, the reason, the reason, the reason I do not want to, and I'm so glad, I'm going to tell you some stuff that is thrilling and chilling, because I, people are after me to talk about 9-1-1 about Bobby Kennedy, about Martin Luther King, about John, I avoid it all, because while working with Garrison
Starting point is 00:17:00 and researching these two definitive films, I had to learn all about the other political assassinations of the 60s, and it was just too overwhelming. I always felt the lynch pin was John Kennedy, which is a cold case at the Justice Department. You get that into an open courtroom. You tug at that thread and the whole cover-up blanket of secrecy in this country about the political assassinations will reveal what they did to Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy and even John Leonard, but John London, but let's stop at
Starting point is 00:17:39 the top. There are two tops. The first top we start at is the House Select Committee on Assassinations, how they were sabotaged openly and more savagely than was the Ward report. The Ward report was held in secret for nine months. But, okay, now that's one top we'll get to. The other top is this. I want your audience. If they love a great Agassant, Christie, Sherlock Holmes, true crime read, the most definitive book on the murder of Martin Luther King, is called The Plot to kill the king. I had William Pepper twice on my show last year before I stopped doing a show because I couldn't compete with people like you. And I had a book to sell. And he was the lawyer for James Earl Ray when Ray was in court for the murder to murdering Martin Luther King, but also,
Starting point is 00:18:47 more importantly, he was the lawyer who represented Coretta King and the three sons in a civil case in 1999, which they won against the federal government, accusing them of conspiracy to commit murder and murdering the husband and the father. And the information I will impart to you about the material in this book is going to chill you to death. The other book that you should read, I don't have a copy of it right here except for the original title. The original book was called Code Mainz-Zorrel.
Starting point is 00:19:30 At the time, Sam, it was late 1970s and I was the media critic for NBC in Los Angeles. I had no contract with KNBC even though they were after me every week to sign a contract because if I signed a contract, and I was only getting $300 a week. I was responsible for 10% of all of their audience, Weather Girl, Kelly Lang, who got 20 minutes a week on the air, I was getting $100,000. I was only getting $300 a week. Hold on any.
Starting point is 00:20:03 A Weather Girl was getting $100 grand a week and you were there. Yeah. Unbelievable. Oh, it's. Where's the me too when that happened? Hey, she was the first hundred grand weather girl in the country and she was recreated in this Patty Shiaefsky's brilliant network. Remember Bill Holtz's girlfriend, Daphay Dunway?
Starting point is 00:20:29 That is Kelly Lang, and when you read those parts of the book, you're gonna wet your pants because it's really funny. But in any event, I never signed a contract because then they would own my material. And I didn't want anybody to own my meager material. And Mark Lane sends me his book. It's by Mark and Dick Gregory. Now of course I met Mark when he introduced me to Jane Fonda and Dick Gregory became a major force in my career and I'm going to talk about him at some length right here in a minute,
Starting point is 00:21:05 but since you're a comic also, you tell your audience who Dick Gregory was. Dick Gregory was one of the, kind of the revolutionary comedians of back in the day, like he kind of was precessor to even Richard Pryor, you know, he was one of the original guys that was pushing up the, you know, I don't want to say urban, but the voice of the black community when nobody else was. He was in that group that worked with like Bill Russell, Jim Brown, all those other civil rights leaders, you know, he was part of that group that was the voice for the black community when they had no voice.
Starting point is 00:21:46 He was able to get in the certain productions, shows, movies, comedy specials and voice in opinion that wasn't really allowed to be heard at that point. And it all happened quite by accident. Dick Russell was a really nice looking young man, wore a dark suit, sat on a stool, and he could have been America's Black Bob Hope, and he was from Chicago, and his first appearance at the Playboy club in Chicago was an accident. There was a businessman's meeting, and the comic who was slated to appear that night couldn't make it, so they sent in this guy named Dick Gregory.
Starting point is 00:22:28 He got $50 for his appearance. But as it would happen, there happened to be a guy from Time Magazine who was in the businessman's meeting. And he wrote five sentences about Dick Gregory. And the next year, he was a millionaire. He could have been the black Bob Hope, but after a couple of years of making all this money, he realized he had to do a lot more for his people
Starting point is 00:22:54 than just tell these great jokes. And so it became aligned with Martin Luther King and the civil rights movement. John, can I ask you a question, John? Did he at any point feel, you know, we see this a lot a lot a lot a lot a lot a lot a lot a lot a lot a lot a lot a lot a lot a lot a lotthe dark arts people, and when they kind of try to go off reservation, you know, bad things kind of happened to him was, did Dick Gregory ever expressed that he felt that his being so opinionated on white America and the treatment of black America? Did he ever feel pressure not to talk about that? No, Sam, he made more and I'll tell you how it happened. It's the same as same as you. I mean you you deserve to be on national television if we really had a free press and we really had public airways but you're in the internet doing great. He used to get $25,000 for a speech.
Starting point is 00:24:01 25, my close friend is a fellow named Sean Lotton. Sean Lotton was one of the speakers agents for an outfit in Arlington, Virginia called the Kepler Company. And Dick Gregory would go out and give speeches he gave. I'll give you, I'm going to put that on pause a second because I want to get back to the business of the book that he wrote, but it's worth the way to get back to this pause because you're going to be shocked at what he says and shows on video. Anyway, what happened is I read the book and it was fabulous and it was all information discovered in the House Select Committee about the fact that it couldn't have been James Earl Ray who murdered Dr. Martin Luther King. It just
Starting point is 00:24:53 couldn't have been. Nothing but facts. So the only one person ever read my review and that was the news director. His name was Irwin Savchak. And I went in there and I showed him the review. He says, you're not putting this shit on the air? What are you talking about? He said, he's conspiracy theorists. And so I said to him, hold a look, let me ask you a question. Let's say there are two cans of garbage there.
Starting point is 00:25:21 And you have the t do you take this can of garbage out, you're going to take it out right away. Now let's say you had a Adolf Hitler on the other side of the room and he says, hey, there's a can of garbage there, take the garbage out. You're not going to listen to it because it's Hitler telling you there's garbage there. It's the messenger. And I said, I'm thing thing thelling thelling thelling they. I'm they. I'm they. I'm they. I'm they. I'm they. I'm they. I'm they. I'm their. I'm their. I'm their. I'm their. I'm their. I'm their. I'm their. I'm saying, I'm. I'm. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I's. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm the. I'm. I'm. I'm theorists. They're reporting the conspiracy facts is uncovered by supposedly our government. He said, you're not getting on the air, you're fired. Oh my God. And so I went home and I called my attorney, my attorney's name was George Bain. And I said, George, I want to file a million dollar lawsuit against NBC. He said, what on earth for?
Starting point is 00:26:07 I said, they denied me my First Amendment rights. And he said, what do you mean my First Amendment rights? I said, hey, hold it, look at your Constitution. I think it's number one there. And he said, you don't have any. I said, what do you mean I don't have a I do? He said, no, you're an employee. NBC has the First Amendment rights. If you want First Amendment rights that strong, build your home network.
Starting point is 00:26:31 So that was over with. And I get a call. I'm supposed to be on the six o'clock news with Tom Snyder. And I get a call from Irvin Sachek. And he said, can you get here at 11 o'clock to be on with Tom Brokaw and do your goddamn review? So what had happened is by mistake, they put out previews in the morning of the fact that John Barbara was going to review this new book about the assassination. And so I came on, I did the review, sold a lot of books, and then the next day I went into
Starting point is 00:27:05 Mr. Sabchez's office and I said, hey, is the government still around? And he threw me out of the office again. But I will tell you something quite honestly. The black press and the black establishment is as as cowardly and as corrupt as a white establishment and the white press when it comes to try to expose uncomfortable truths in this country that could be easily, easily solved. And I'll tell you, as Jim Garrison said in the documentary, the assassination of John Kennedy and DeLy Plaza is a no-risk operation because you have the media
Starting point is 00:27:50 that's going to cooperate beforehand, and then you have the Dallas police. It would have been impossible to murder Martin Luther King unless major black figures led him to the Lorraine Motel in Dallas. And I'm going to show you the facts and the proofs that got him there and got him killed. And we will name names and it'll clear your hair. So that's- I love it.
Starting point is 00:28:16 Hold on, John. I want to say something about your statement about black media. I'm gonna be honest with you. I completely agree with you. Right now, we have major, major, major, major slave trades going on in the Middle East in particular Libya through the assassination of Momar Gaddafi by Obama, Barack Obama, Barack Obama. And Hitler.
Starting point is 00:28:43 Black Jesus, okay? And our good friend Hillary Clinton, they assassinated him because he wanted to get off the Petro Dollar. And there's now open-air slave trade. It is so... The black, the power elites of the black community do not care. I actually hear comedians doing jokes about it. Black comics who can't can't quick enough mention white people and their oppression and I
Starting point is 00:29:13 love some of my favorite comics are black comics. They're the bad Dave Chappell, Ian Edwards, Brian Browers, they're the best. But none of nobody's talking about slavery in Libya. None of these comics are discussing it. I've only heard one rapper talk about it and that's TI. Nobody else, Jay-Z, who's quick to jump in the NFL mix. Where's LeBron James talking about it? Nobody's talking. They're only talking about key notes about stuff that happened 200 and some years ago, which is bad, but they say it because it mucks it up. It mucks it up.
Starting point is 00:29:49 It gets black and white fighting with each other. You're going to learn two things about the black media that's uncomfortable and how cruel people can be to their own kind. Did you see a movie called The Boys in Brazil with Lawrence Olivier? I did not, but Johnny says he saw it. Johnny, you saw it? You saw it when I was a kid, yeah. Yeah, you might remember this scene.
Starting point is 00:30:18 Lawrence Olivier was a commandant of a death camp in Germany. And he's walking down Fifth Avenue and there's 70 some odd year old lady on the other side of the street who survives that camp and recognize him. And that's how the movie begins. It's a great star. Well, there is a very, very true story. My, the guy who wrote, I mentioned this to you in the last show, the best book ever about show business that I ever read was Ben Hex, a child as a century. The highest paid screenwriter in Hollywood, gone with the wind, the film, and 12 days and
Starting point is 00:30:51 never read the book, just read a 30-page synopsis, became the first propagandist for the non-existent state of Israel. Well, in the early 50s, 1953, in Tel Aviv, there's a Dr. Kastastner who is very prominent in the Knesset in Israel, friends with the prime minister, runs around with the heads of Mossad, and here's his survivor of Dachau, who recognized Dr. Kastner as the Jew who helped the Nazis incinerate thousands of people. Now they tried to quiet her, but what happened is she found a few other survivors who identified the guy. Now the media in Israel tried to suppress it for a year and a half and they finally couldn't. And they finally arrested him and put them on trial.
Starting point is 00:31:42 Ben Hept went to Israel and covered the trial. It's in a free book on the internet called Perfeite. And the reason I'm mentioning this, because I'm going to show to tell you how evil blacks can be to blacks, as Jews can be to Jews. What happened is Kastner, it was proven, incinerated. Help the Nazis incinerate 10,000 Jews. And the reason he did this is because he said that the new Israel and Palestine must be created by the brightest and the best and the wealthiest and not the riffraff. Dude, that's it right there. That's it, John. That's it, John. That, but now, the same and not the riffrapp. And the 10,000. That's it right there.
Starting point is 00:32:25 That's it, John. That, well, now, the same thing happened with Dr. Martin Luther King and the way he was set up. Real quick, real quick, John, because you threw out so much incredible information. You know, a lot of people, you know, we've had people, you remember when we were in Sacramento guys, like, when you are you going to do an episode on the Holocaust, you know, Holocaust and I know, I have no interest in that, but I do have interest in this in talking about who caused this. And like, I, dude, we're just a, we're just a search engine this show.
Starting point is 00:33:00 We're just a search engine. We collect the information out there, we present it, and you digest what you enjoy. Listen, ma'am, okay? Who was Hitler? Who is Hitler's father? Who's Hitler's grandmother? Who is Hitler's grandmother's lover? Who are funded the Nazis? Who was part of the Belford agreement? Was that it? The Belford agreement, Johnny, is that what's called? Johnny wants nothing to do with this. This conversation, who are those people? And we realize they're the same people.
Starting point is 00:33:33 They're called Rothschilds. The United States in England gave Hitler the scored of munitions works in Czechoslovakia because they hoped with the new weapons he would invade the Soviet Union and destroy the Communist Revolution. Listen, IBM supplied the machinery with the numbers for the Jews. And Ford supplied motor cars and the Dulles Bank, John Foster and Alan Dulles Bank, lent $1 million to Hitler in 1935. So he was funded by a lot of fascists like himself.
Starting point is 00:34:11 But let's get back to Martin Luther King. I've recommended two books. Now, we live in a tweet world. A lot of you may not want to read these books, but write this down right now. The untold truth about the Martin Luther King murder. It's called the untold truth of the Martin Luther King murder and Google it. It's only 29 minutes. Now what you will see in this 29 minutes, you're going to see the reason that Martin
Starting point is 00:34:45 Luther King was killed because of the speech he gave. You're going to see Dick Gregory exposing the minister who, along with Jesse Jackson, helped set up the murder of Martin Luther King. Now I'm going to put that on pause right now while I take you back to the I Have a Dream speech. One million people gathered in Washington, D.C. to talk about civil rights. It was not difficult to talk about civil rights in the United States back then because it's in the Constitution. You shouldn't have to march on Washington to get your civil rights.
Starting point is 00:35:23 He never wrote in his type speech, I have a dream. The owner of that speech, he's a retired basketball player who was offered a half a million dollars two years ago for that type speech and the reason he didn't sell it, it was typed by Martin Luther King himself, not by a secretary, but there's nothing in there, but I have a dream. One million people are there at the plaza and the reaction to his speech is so monumental and the pauses so long. Mahalia Jackson leans into him during one of these moments and says, Martin, why don't you tell the people about the dream that you're always telling us about in private?
Starting point is 00:36:09 So when he came back, he started to talk about I have a dream. Again, this wonderful thing happened by accident. And what is reported in this book, The Plot to Kill the King by William Pepper Pepper is of course, he was being watched and recorded from atop of all the buildings around. And one of the generals identified by William Pepper in the book says, no black man should ever have that much power in this country. Now early 1968, he's beginning to think like Malcolm X and he's beginning to think about Mount Muhammad Ali.
Starting point is 00:36:49 Hey, we don't want to go to fight those yellow people because Dr. King noticed that more poor blacks, more poor Chicanos, more poor whites were coming back in Ballyggags than middle-class whites. And he thought openly of going to Vietnam and actually asking these people to put their guns down. And he went to the Riverside Church. You can Google this, early 1968. 5,000 people are in the church.
Starting point is 00:37:17 They have to put out loudspeakers on the street so another 15,000 can hear. And Martin Luther King says to the congregation, I hate to say this, with a heavy heart, I have to say, the greatest terrorist organization in the world is my government and my Pentagon. I couldn't agree more. And then, on April 4th, it is brain, brains blown out. Now I am upset at the fact that we celebrate his birthday with a holiday on the day he was born. We should be recognizing the day he died in April 4th, the same way we should recognize November 22nd day, they should both be America's Bastille days.
Starting point is 00:38:03 You know, Dr. King made the greatest, shortest comment to me about it's smarter than Shakespeare, it's smarter than Mark Twain, my two favorite writers. Guess what he called the riot, Sam? What? He said, a riot is the language of the unheard. Is that unbelievable? Now we'll go back to this, the untold truth about the murder of Martin Luther King. You Google that and you should play the last part of this for your audience.
Starting point is 00:38:39 What has happened is that Martin Luther King decides not as he going to fight against the war, he is now going to look for an economic bill of rights for the entire country. That meant a redistribution of the wealth of the United States of America, which is considerable. In this speech, which is never broadcast, his knowledge of American history is incredibly talking about the aftermath of the Civil War. He said, after the Civil War, no blacks, as promised, got their 40 acres and a mule. They were all given to white Europeans to make sure that it was whites who were populating the south and succeeding, make sure that it was whites who were populating the South
Starting point is 00:39:25 and succeeding and not the blacks. And the last line of the speech was, and the last line of his life was, let's go to Washington and cash our checks. Well, that scared the shit out of the establishment because, you know, you'll get a million people talking about civil rights, but if you're going to talk about inequality in economics in this country and poor people you can get three million people to show up at a march like that and they wanted to get rid of them and they got rid of them immediately. Now the other thing that you will see in this untold truth about the murder of Martin Luther
Starting point is 00:40:06 King, Dick Gregory would go to all of these colleges and a lot of major corporations, by the way, $25,000 he got for the Kepler agency, doing really, really well, spreading the truths, thank God, but nobody saw it except these small groups of a couple of hundred people. He got a video of a minister by the name of Kyle and 20 years after the murder of Martin Luther King, Reverend Kyle, and this is how Dick Reggie describes it when you take a look at the video. He's talking to his audience and Dick's an older man by this time. He's like 70 years of age. And he said, God works in very mysterious ways to reveal the truth.
Starting point is 00:40:50 Because what happens is if you watch this video, you will see God's put the words of truth in the Reverend Kyle's mouth finally. And what it is that Reverend Kyle is talking about, he said he's standing next to Martin Luther King on the balcony, right next to him. And then he says, I moved away so they get a clear shot. Oh my God. And then, and the shot rings out. Now you hear the odd when they, the audience sees that, they gasped, gasped, but now Dick carries it on further.
Starting point is 00:41:28 He names, he said, he said, first of all, Dr. King did not want to go to Memphis. He was organizing the poor people's marks. He was talked into going to Memphis by Jesse Daxon and Reverend Kyle. He was in a white hotel. And then what happened is Jadger Hoover got his lackeys in immediate work and they were criticizing him for going to a white hotel and why didn't he move?
Starting point is 00:41:57 So he moved to the Lorraine Motel, and they got him on the first floor. But there's no balcony on the first floor. How can you shoot a guy through the window? So Jesse Jackson arranges for him to get the upstairs. And Dick Gregory says, pointedly, he said it in five different lectures that he gave around the country. I saw all of them. Jesse Jackson was a aide who helped the FBI murder Martin Luther King and Jackson never sued him. And it's all over the internet and the same with Kyle. And then Jesse said, one of the ways you could tell who was helping who is the bad guys were wearing tie. And the good guys, the good guys weren't wearing the ties.
Starting point is 00:42:49 Hold on, hold on, John, John. So that, I mean, is that literal? I mean, were the guys on the balcony with ties had bad guys and guys with no ties? Yeah, just some had tie. And then the, the fellow, it was proven in the trial, the civil trial, and I'll tell you how the civil trial came about, and again, shame on the press, and I will tell you a story about my own dealings with Ebony Magazine, because Dick Gregory, was made a star by the White Press, which happened to be Thai magazine. Dig Gregory helped me get my album out.
Starting point is 00:43:30 It was recorded in Pacific Jazz and they were nervous about it and Dick said, I'll take care of it, I'll do the liner notes. And one of the notes he put on the back of my album, Sam, he said, John, I'd love to say your materials dynamite, but I don't want these guys throwing it into my church. So, but in any event, I was booked into the Playboy Club in Atlanta, I was booked into Miami, and I did my material to a mixed audience and got an unbelievable response. I was now booked into the LA club. And what happens a week and a half book, Sam, is the Watts
Starting point is 00:44:07 Riot's hit. And when I go in to LA, now already, the LA Times said it was the worst taste album in history, and I wrote a note to the critic and I said you're supposed to listen to it and not eat it. So, but anyway, I'm booked in there and I'm greeted by a fellow named Lee Wolfberg who is the critic and I said you're supposed to listen to it and not eat it. So, but anyway, I'm booked in there and I'm greeted by a fellow named Lee Wolfberg, who is the manager of the Playboy Club, and he's holding a magnum in his hand. A magnum. And he said, I bought this a week and a half ago, and you're not going to do your tough-to be white shit at my club. You go back and you do the safe stuff, the Jew scotch stuff or whatever your routines were when you were on Dean show or you were on the Mergriff show, that's you, you're not going to do any of the black stuff. So I say I'm not going to do
Starting point is 00:44:57 what I promise and try to remember my material. I go out on stage. I'm introduced by the nicest sweetest young black man who is now the manager. I the manager. I the manager. the manager. the manager. the manager. the manager. th. I thier thier thier tuced tuced tuced tuced tuced tuced tuced touch touch touch touch. I touch. I touch. I'm introduced by the nicest, sweetest, young black man who is now the manager of the comedy room. And his name was George. And on the third floor, if you've been in the Playboy Club, you notice they have these wall-to-wall windows, and you can see all of South Los Angeles, and the smoke is still coming up. In any event, I don't know why I did it. I said, you know, I want to thank George so many. Give me a great introduction. I want to thank George so much for that wonderful introduction. And you know, two weeks ago before the riot he was a bus boy, but now they don't trust him around the knives and forks. Well, he gottha they they their they they their they they their they they their they they their their their they the riot he was a bus boy, but now they don't trust them around the knives and forks.
Starting point is 00:45:45 Well, they got an ovation. And he laughed and applauded, and blacks, so I did my act. And when I got offstage, Wolfberg was literally pointing the gun at me. Oh my God. And he said, you utter one more black joke and you're done. And I said, but you heard them, they laughed, they loved it. He said, I don't give a shit, they don't hire you, I hired you, you're not going to do it. And I said, well, what if I can prove to you that blacks really love it? I don't
Starting point is 00:46:13 give a shit what you do. So what I did is I called the editor of Ebeney Magazine and Wilts. Went down and met and his and met the to to the to to the to the album and they loved it and I said book me in the blackest club in Watts. So they booked me into the blackest club in Watts. Now if you've ever seen black audiences, they are really terrifying the creature from the Black Lagoon or they are heaven sent. I mean they are heaven's scent. I mean, they are not quite- I couldn't agree more, John. I could not agree more. It's like when you do a black room,
Starting point is 00:46:52 they either love you or mad, they hate. Now, if you're the first white guy, you're good to go. If you're the second white guy, why are you trying to take to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to take to to to try to to to to to to to to to to to to the the the the to do tooke tooke the the toe the toe the toe. the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the to., tha., tooooooooomoomoomorrow., toda., toda., today.oooomorrow.oomorrow., tooomorrow. tooomorrow. tooomorrow. toea. toea. trying to take over our shows brother? You're just gentrifying our shows. That's funny. So anyway, my wife and I are the only two white people that it's all black. And it happens to be about black talent night. And I followed a very bad impression of Jerry Lewis. And oh my God, they did everything but killed the guy. And he's on the stage. Now, ordinarily, yeah, the MC would have introduced me, but the owner who was older, who
Starting point is 00:47:32 thought, well, I'm going to introduce it. So he gave me a sweet introduction about, I was discovered by brother Gary, which got an ovation, and he did this album called It's Tough to Be White. And we're mixed up applause like that. And they were still booing the kid before me. And I didn't know how to start because they were still rumbling. And one guy hollered out, hey, Jenny, it's really tough to follow Gibby, isn't it? And the audience howls.
Starting point is 00:48:07 And I said, that's what I hear from the police department, too. They gave me an absolute ovation. And when I finished doing the entire album, it was the only stand of ovation I ever got by material. Ebony Magazine had photographers there, they had everybody there, and they were thrilled beyond belief. And I thought, my God, the white press made dick with Time magazine, maybe the black press will make me. And I waited for two weeks and nothing happened. And then I finally called the editor. It asked them what happened. He was totally broken-hearted. He said, John I finally called the editor, asked him what happened.
Starting point is 00:48:45 He was totally broken-hearted. He said, John, we love the story, the materials hilarious. We quoted some of this stuff, and your exchanges with the audience. Oh my God, it's so good. But the owner says no. And the owner said no, because we are trying to solve the problem of race and integration in this country.
Starting point is 00:49:07 And Johnny Barber is just bringing it to light again so you're not going to publish it. And fortunately for me, a guy named Perry Cross who was managing the talent scout show, loved the album and he called me, he said, can you do five minutes without mentioning blacks? And I said, yeah. So I got on the talent scout show, the the the to the to to the to the to the the to the the the the toe, the the the the the the the the the the th. the th. th. th. th. thoom. thoom. I, thoom. the, thi. I, thoes. I, thoes, the, and then, and then, and the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the th. And, th. And, th. And, th. And, th. And, th. And, th. And, th th th th th th th the. I. I. I. I. I. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. I'm. tauu teau teauoan. teauoan.au teau teau thrownea. And, th yeah. So I got on the talent scout show, the only one to ever be brought back a second time. But that's my experience with the black press. Now get this, they have this trial in Memphis in 1999, with Coretta King and her sons charging the federal government with conspiracy in the murder
Starting point is 00:49:47 of Martin Luther King. And the trial does not start because of encouragement from blacks. It doesn't start from even encouragement from the lawyer who is William Pepper, who's also a brilliant investigator. It started by a 73-year-old white man. And this 73-year-old white man was named a thirty-year-old white man and this 73-year-old white man was named Jowers and Mr. Jowers, who was now ill, owned the bar and the restaurant behind the Lorraine Motel, from which the assassins assembled. Oh my god! And Mr. Bowers told William Pepper and the King family, the King family directly, he was paid $100,000 for the use of his restaurant and paid by a
Starting point is 00:50:39 guy named Frank Roberto. Whether that's a guy's name or not, I don't know. And so the trial opens and he is too ill to tell him. And he is too ill to tell him. named Frank Roberto, whether that's a guy's name or not, I don't know. And so the trial opens and he is too ill to testify. But Sam Donaldson at ABC hears about this witness who says he's paid $100,000 as part of this conspiracy, comes down and puts him on camera for an hour, and ABC tells Sam Donaldson he can never air it. The trial is covered only by Dick Gregory. Ebony Magazine is not there. Time magazine is not there. Newsweek, no black media covered this unbelievable trial,
Starting point is 00:51:22 which the King family won. Now, get this, the King family could have gotten millions, millions. You know how much they asked for? How much? $1,000, which was the cost of the funeral for Dr. King. Wow. Man, my heart just sunk. Oh, man. Is that heartbreaking now?
Starting point is 00:51:47 In this phenomenal book, what it does, it tracks down parallel assassination teams. You had the assassination team that was working out of the Jowers restaurant and bar behind the Lorraine Motel, but then you also had a team who were there ready to shoot to kill. They were army sniper experts. And according to Dr. William Pepper, they videoed the assassination of Martin Luther King because they were beaten to the kill shots. They had come across this other group and the book tells a story. Now when I interviewed, here's the thing. Hold on, John, John, hold on. You just dropped some major bombs there.
Starting point is 00:52:45 So you're telling me, which, you know, I've heard this before, when involved JFK, that there were, there were multiple kill teams coming, like, basically, you know, we don't got to get too much into JFK right now, but that the whole plaza. The whole plaza was like the the the like John Wick and like everybody around him was like an assassin. And are you telling me this is the same thing that happened with Martin Luther King like this was they had to get this done and they weren't, there was there's basically no way King was making it out of there. And I mean he, reports are he did make it but that's a different story. We'll get into that and a few. But there were multiple killed teams. Is that what you're telling me? According to Pepper's book, which I believe because he documents everything, everything is totally documented.
Starting point is 00:53:33 So there's never, when he says it was a memo, he produces the memo. But when I had him on my show, he said to me one of the things that almost made me cry on camera, because, and I don't know why I asked this question, I said to him, you know, Dr. King was shot in the chin. I said, you know, John Kennedy was shot in the throat and in the head, but there was still an attempt to keep him alive because there were sort of some hints of breath somewhere. And the Dr. Perry had inserted a tube in the trachea to get air into the lungs. Did he die from the gunshot wound to the chin? And William Pepper said to me, John. Nobody has asked me that question, and I've been reluctant to answer it even though it's in my book.
Starting point is 00:54:24 But I'll tell you what is in the book because it's all verified, but I cannot tell you the lady's name because it would be certain death if I told you the lady's name. So I can only tell you what's in the book and you'll have to believe what it is that I'm saying. Dr. King did not die on the balcony. He says, the of fact, the guy that is cradling him, you show a picture a minute ago, the guy that is cradling Dr. King is an undercover cop. And this was proven in the trial in Memphis. He was so far undercover, he was never paid by either the police department or any intelligence agency. He was paid by the phone company. And all of these records came up in court. But anyway, he said to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to me to me the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the thi. the thi. thi. th. th. th. th. th. th. thi. thr. He, thr. thi. thi. thi. the guy. the guy. the guy. the guy. the guy. the guy. The guy. The guy. The guy. The guy. The guy. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He. He th. He. He's th. He's th. He's th. He's th. He's th. He's th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. the the the the the the the the the the th. the phone company. And all of these records came up in court.
Starting point is 00:55:05 But anyway, he said to me, Dr. King was rushed to the hospital. There must have been 20 secret service and intelligence blue suits in that hospital, waiting for Dr. King because he was not going to get out of there alive. He was alive when he arrived at the hospital. He was put on a cot in a closed room. I ran across a female worker who was about 25 feet away looking through a crack in the door and she saw three men in suits smothering Dr. King with pillows and we could see his body thrashing. He was smothered to death. Probably that's why there was no autopsy. He didn't die
Starting point is 00:55:50 of a gunshot wound. Oh my God! I mean, man, you know what this sounds exactly like the Seth Rich murder that he got to the hospital and he was alive. Yeah. And they were all there and then Donna Brazil, fuck, oh my God, man. And you know, I must tell you, Sam, as I said at the top, I am glad that your head exploding and my head is relieved of this because I've carried this around for a long time. I would like to, on a slightly, slightly lighter note, tell you how I happened to come up with the idea, I was only 33 years of age and still struggling. You know, when I was a kid in Toronto and I was struggling to get into the United States, struggling so hard, I was deported twice.
Starting point is 00:56:49 But when I was a kid, Sam, I must tell you, I was literally shocked whenever I found out somebody was evil. Now that I've lived in the United States for seven years, I'm shocked when I find out they're good. That's why I'm so thrilled to be on a show like yours and other shows like this. But I was 33 years of age and I was doing okay as a comic and I'm sitting, do you remember David Suskind? I know the name, I'm blanking right now. Okay. David Suskind was one of television's most successful and classiest producers of movies
Starting point is 00:57:30 made for television. He had the entire library of MGM movies to make, which he got through a fraud, but it was brilliant. His son told me the story about it. He also had a show called Open End. And it was like a William Buckley show, Firing Line. son told me the story about. He also had a show called Open End and it was a lot like William Buckley show, firing line, only it was very, very liberal. I'm watching this show and he was very passionate, very liberal and very heart on his shoulder or whatever you say. Two of his guests. One guess is a 63 year old Jew who'd been sentenced to murder that he didn't commit and served 29 years. And the other guest was a black guy who was about 57 who when he was about 35 or 40, was sentenced to 17 years for a murder he did not commit.
Starting point is 00:58:29 And Jake Ehrlich was the attorney who helped get them both off. And Jake Ehrlich was like the Clarence Darrow of San Francisco, very bright lawyer and a very famous drunk. And he happened to also be drunk the night that he was on with David Suski. So of course if you're looking at the show, Sam, it's obvious the Jew had the worst of it and not the black guy. But David leans forward and he says to Jake, he says, Jake, how is it? You have this black man in this country where we're supposed to have equal rights and he sends the 17 years in prison for a murder he didn't commit.
Starting point is 00:59:11 How could that happen? And Jake says, David, David, David, look at him. He just said he's a black man. And you know in America when they arrest a black man, he doesn't stand to Chinaman's chance. Oh man, this is the right place for that joke. I fell over, I started screaming and I sat down in a half an hour, I wrote the entire album, it's tough to be white. And you go to my site you can the clips
Starting point is 00:59:46 from the album even though I wasn't a very good performer at the time but the material is still topical it's just terrific at this late date. Yeah here's John I want to I want to get into something real quick because I mean we kind of talked about this I you know I mean three the guys the pilo the pillow on. the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. te. the the the we kind of talked about this. I you know I mean three oh the guys throwing the putting the the pillow on him did she ever tell you who she thought they were who they were were masquerading as or did he the guy who told you what the nurse said tell you who he thought they were did they ever identify her they were, or what, I mean, like, she saw it? Did she free? I mean, like, that's like huge news.
Starting point is 01:00:30 It is, they're all black suits, they're all blue suits. They didn't, nobody knows who they are. You had 30 or 40 guys in suits waiting for Dr. King's body to show up. The only person who could be identified is the woman who saw it. And he won't that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's the. thiiii. thi. be identified is the woman who saw it and he won't reveal her name because her life wouldn't be safe. But the story in the book, it's unbelievable. It's like, if you ever Google, do you remember May Brussels? Ever heard of May Brussels? No. Oh my God, you're in for a treat! Oh my God, May Brussels was, here is a Beverly Hills housewife. She is a granddaughter of the guy that found one of the greatest department stores in America. She's a Beverly Hills housewife, a millionaire, she's got five kids.
Starting point is 01:01:27 And she becomes very suspicious of the murder of John Kennedy after she sees Lee Harvey murdered by Jack Ruby. She becomes the greatest broadcaster and researcher in the history of the world. You take the Mark Lanes and you take all of them. You combine them. They don't equal May Brussels. You go to the May Brussels archives and you can listen to all this stuff about Martin Luther King, about Robert Kennedy, about John, but the one I suggest you watch, and this is the reason I absolutely load that movie once
Starting point is 01:02:06 upon a time on Hollywood, if you go to May, Brussels talking about Charlie Manson as a Patsy. Now, whoever heard of Charlie Manson being a Patsy, just as evil guy, and she starts off with a simple observation, she said, guys and girls, teenagers who are high on dope, don't climb telephone poles to cut telephone wires, only the military does. And then she explains, it was Tex Watson, who carved up that pregnant lady, stabbed her 47 times. And they were trying to create a race war. That's why they wrote Hells, their Skelter on times. And they were trying to create a race war. That's why they wrote Hells, their Skelter on the wall, and one of the credit cards they
Starting point is 01:02:51 stole, they planted in Watts. And it was only an accident that one of the girls was in jail and she happened to tell this story to another girl who told the cops or they would have never found Charlie Manson and the girls. It was Tex Watson who did the killing who wasn't Charlie Manson. But when I heard her hour, it was as terrifying as imagining Dr. King being smothered with pillows by three men in uniform in suits. Oh my God. You will become a May Brussels junkie just knowing you. Just knowing you. She just, the stuff she came up with all the things that you just talked about Libya and
Starting point is 01:03:36 all the rest. She is an absolute total expert. Her research is impeccable. Absolutely impeccable. So what I do is that once a month I go and I Google one of May Brussels hours, and then I also Google one of the Bill Hicks routines. I'm a Bill Hicks junkie. I love comics. In the book you'll read, there's a great five pages about Lenny Bruce spending his last hours with me before the cops murdered him.
Starting point is 01:04:08 And then I beat out George Carlin twice, once for a lead in a sitcom and once for an appearance on the Smother's Brothers Replacement Comedy Show. They are great stories, but they're about Comet. And I love both of them, both of them, but both together don't equal the genius of Bill Hicks. You know what, John, we've talked about this before. I think in late April or whenever you get back from your Toronto trip, we should do a Las Vegas. We'll do a big night, maybe like you'll do some stand-up, we'll do some stand-up, and then we'll have an evening with John Barber where I interview about this stuff....... this this this th th the the the the th.. th. the the th. the the th, the th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, th, their, thi, thi, their, their their their their, their, their, their, their, the genius, their, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, the genius. Bill. Bill, the genius. Bill, the genius, the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the their thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, threat, thin, to to to to to to to to to the to to to to the, toe, thinks, thinks, th stand up, we'll do some stand up, and then we'll have an evening with John Barber where I interview about this stuff.
Starting point is 01:04:50 I want to find out about, I mean, I want to bring you back already to talk a little May Brussels. I mean, get into the Manson murders, get into the murder of Lenny Bruce. I like, like these are things, like I love talking about geopolitics on the show, but it gets Can really bog down your soul because you know as conspiracy theory We crunch the data and but we don't see the results. We know what's what they've done. We've taken the pieces of the jigsaw puzzle and we found that they all fit very nice. There's no resistance and yet nothing happens. We want it. We hope the Obama was changed. He wasn't and we hope that Trump is changed.
Starting point is 01:05:32 I'm still holding out hope. I mean, Johnny, I mean we haven't gone to war with Iran yet, have we? I mean like, am I wrong? No. So we'll see. I mean like, but I need to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear to hear the to hear to hear the the to hear their to hear to hear their to hear their their to hear their their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, their, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, so we'll see. I mean like, but I need to hear about all this stuff, John, all this stuff. Right now, I must tell you, Sam, I'm looking at your hat. Now the LA stands for love always.
Starting point is 01:05:57 Yeah, dog, I love it. I very much, I love it. It makes me very sad. I want to get into Jesse Jack. You know, one of these ladies who used to be on, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, to be on, to be on, to be on, to be on, to be on, to be on, to be, to be, to be, to be, to be, to be, to be, to be, to be, to be, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, to, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, th. the, the, the, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, that, Jesse Jack, you know, one of these ladies who used to be on, used to be on ESPN, put out a tweet, white supremacist, killed, killed Martin Luther King. You know, when you say white and supremist, we're thinking about white trash and just people, you know, I don't, I don't sit there and try to empathize with white supremists, okay, but I tend to sit there and I go, you know what, man, I think if you set
Starting point is 01:06:30 down a gangbanger and you set down a white supremacist and you had them just for a minute be very vulnerable and be like, why do you believe that? I think if they really got honest with you, they they they they they their they their they their they their they their their, I they their, I their, I they they their, I their, I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I tell, I tell, I tend, I'm tend, I'm tend, I tend, tend, tend, to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, I tend, I tend, I, I tend, I, I tend, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, tend, tend tend tend to to to tend to tend, tend, tend, tend to, they tell you because they have no hope. So they join these groups and they did they pom-pom their group, oh I'm a blood, I'm a crib, I'm a white supremist, you know, and you know my group's the best because they have no real hope man out there and I'm not justifying. When it comes to hope, I feel a lot like Grouch and Mark's who said he wouldn't join any golf course that would have him as a member. I don't, but you know what, for some reason, I feel there, maybe it's because I came from those routes, I felt so safe in Watts and at the height of the riots. And you know, in 1978, I happened to fill in for a morning show in Chicago. And quite accidentally, one of the guests had been Nixon's speechwriter, and of course
Starting point is 01:07:31 I read all the books. And in his book, he mentioned that Watergate may have had more to do with the assassination of John Kennedy than it had to do with beating the Democrats and McGovern, which is obvious because polls showed Nixon at 70 and McGovern at 25 or something like that. So we spend an hour just talking about the assassination and he said on the air, oh John I would have had a bestseller if I'd spent my whole book talking about the assassination. Well, a group of lawyers in the Chicago Tribune took out an ad asking for management to keep me as the host of the show.
Starting point is 01:08:09 I was just there temporarily to fill in while we're looking for a permanent replacement and so I did reviews on the news as well. Anyway, the manager asked me if I would stay. And so I said, oh I love to, I love to. I love to. And then New York said no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the to the to the to to to the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, to to the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, to the manager, to to to to the manager, to to to the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager, the manager,, oh I love to, I love Chicago, are you kidding? I'd love to. And then New York said no, Barbara is too controversial because of that interview. So, but if you go to YouTube and you Google, John Barbara reviews Chicago, because what they asked me to do,
Starting point is 01:08:41 they asked me to review the five weeks that I was there. And I did, and I'm just in the studio in the studio in the studio in the studio in the studio in the studio in the asked me to review the five weeks that I was there. And I did, and I'm just in the studio with Noah, and I'm telling you, it's as funny and it's topical today. And guess what? I was replaced by Charlie Rose, who bombed in 13 leaks, and he had to go and work for nothing in the South. And then they brought in a black girl from Cincinnati named Oprah. And my wife and friends say to me, because I was making $30,000 an hour, of course when I was doing real people, I love talking to people and the reason for that, Sam, is I feel everybody
Starting point is 01:09:22 else has a more interesting life than I do. So I love talking to people and I said to a lot of people, I wish you'd kept the show real people, I wish you'd kept the thing in Chicago. And I said no, because I would have never done these two wonderful films about Kennedy and Garrison. And I would have never learned all this stuff about Martin Luther King and Bobby Kennedy. I mean, you know, when we were doing the show, at, by the way, when I made the movie, I offered $25,000 to Dan Rather to ask one question, and his agent turned me down, and the question
Starting point is 01:10:03 was, who was with you in the room when you saw there was a Bruder film? That was all. I'll give you $25,000 and just come on camera. But in any event, what happened is that Dick Russell, who writes the material about the environment for Bobby Kennedy, asked Bobby Kennedy if he would like to come on and be interviewed by George Knapp and then screened John's first documentary, the garrison tapes. And he agreed to it. And we're going to give him the $25,000 instead of Dan Rather. We had 1,200 people waiting
Starting point is 01:10:39 in the day before he canceled. Oh my God. John I got to ask you something real quick to go back to the Martin Luther King assassination. You know, we've heard, it came up. It's very interesting, dude. Like, there's people who have conversation, like, I don't want to get into this topic, but I'm like, let's say flat earth. that earth, John, I'm just using this example, okay? And if I th, I th, I th, I th, I th, I'm th, I'm th, I'm th, I'm th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. to to to go. that, to go, to go, to go, to go, to go, to go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go go. the they. they. they. th. th. th. to go. to go. to go. to go. to go. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. to. this example okay and if you're in the flat earth I'm cool that too I know John you're not but there are people are and I have no problems yeah so so so someone's if they came out tomorrow that they said the earth was flat I how would
Starting point is 01:11:18 people's life change and I'm telling you it wouldn't maybe for a second most people like us one of my I have the the the first I I I I I I I I I I I their their their their their their th. I I I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I have th. I have th. I have th. I have th. I have th. I have th. I have th. I have th. I have th. I have th. I have to th. I have th. I have to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to th. th. th. th. th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I th. I have th. I have th. I have th. I have th. I have the. I have the. I have the. I have the. I the. the. the. the. I like us... It didn't change. I have, I have two or three really close friends. One's in MENSA. You have to be a genius to be in MENSA. He owns radio stations in Canada and he's a flat earther. And so I just asked him two simple questions. And the two simple questions are, who lives on the bottom? And secondly, if there's an eclipse, why isn't it a straight line across the moon instead of circular? I mean, they can, I'm telling you, I don't care what anybody believes as long as it makes them a better person. For sure, John. So my question to you is like, when the documents came out recently that Jesse Jackson was an FBI asset,
Starting point is 01:12:11 and Al Sharpton was an FBI asset, there was no react, I couldn't believe that there was no reaction, which gets me to the point that we only have a reaction, when the media tells us to have a reaction. We don't react to anything. You know, like, the media the the the the media the media, like, like, like, the media, like, the media, like, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media the media the media the media the media the media the media the media thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, th., th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. the. the. the, th. the, th. that we only have a reaction when the media tells us to have a reaction. We don't react to anything, you know, like the media tells us that the Me Too movement is, you know, oh my God, respect all women. And then pedophilia comes out in Hollywood and he's saying the actresses who are been telling
Starting point is 01:12:40 us about how hard it is to be them are silent. So there's no because the media, because, because, because, because, because, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, the media, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi, thi. thi. thi. And, thi. thi. thi. Mea. Mea. And, thi. Mea, thi. And, thi.. So there's no, because the media isn't telling them to be upset about pedophilia. So nobody went crazy about when we found out that, that, that basically Jesse Jackson is a mother fucking turnco, scumbag, backstabber of his own people, okay? So we didn't hear that. So my question to you is, what about Martin Luther King? I have to ask you that because, you know, with all the memes and all the pictures put out about him last year, I mean, yesterday on his, on a national holiday, several commenters, was like he was controlled opposition, he was CIA, he was used to counter the militant movement of Malcolm X. What is your thoughts on that? Well, the thi to to to to to to to to to to to to thi thi thi thi thi thi thi. I thi. I thi. I thi thi. I thi. I the the thi the thi the the the the the thate their their thateate. I thate thate thate thate thate. I thate the the the. I th th th th the the the the the the the their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their their thate. I thate. I have thate. I have thateateateate. thateateate. I thateateate. I thateate. I have thate. I have thateto counter the militant movement of Malcolm X.
Starting point is 01:13:28 What is your thoughts on that? And to take it further, also the theory about him being a rapist? Yeah. Like I'm not getting into his whole, he loved women that had affairs. I don't judge people's, us, what they do in the bedroom. I don't know his relationship with his wife and I'm not getting into the construct of the, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, the the c, the the the the the the the the the the the the th, um, um, the the, th, um, um, th, th, th, the, the, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, um, the, the, the, the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the th, th, th, the thi, the thi, thi, the the the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, tho, the, the us, what they do in the bedroom. I don't know his relationship with his wife and I'm not getting into the construct of marriage and all this stuff. That's that's a whole different thing. People do what people do. I'm not going to judge him. I don't know what's going on in the household.
Starting point is 01:13:57 So, but you know, the CIA... Look, Jesus might have been married to a hooker. okay? A lot of very successful men are adulterers. I mean, John Kennedy was an adulterer. My idol was an adulterer. Jim Garrison. And so was Martin Luther King that has nothing to do about how they do their work. Now, I want to say one very last thing, I started to tell you about the House Select Committee on Assassinations. Do you know how it was set up? How? I do not. Okay. 1963 is when Dan Rather goes on television and tells America that the third shot
Starting point is 01:14:41 hits Kennedy in the head and he's thrown violently forward. And we all believe that until 1975. So we believe it for 12 years. Then Geraldo Rivera has a late night show on ABC. And guess who shows up carrying the Zabruder film? My pal Dick Gregory and then Bob Groden, who worked for the House Select Committee and assassination say, run the Zepruder film. They, Americans see worked for the House Select Committee and Assassinations, they run, there's a Pruder film. They, Americans see it on the media. So if it's on the media, it must get approval.
Starting point is 01:15:13 And millions, literally millions of people stormed Congress. You must have a new investigation. And so there was no choice. So in just the very next year, Congress mandated that $6 million would be spent on a new investigation into the murder of Martin Luther King and John Kennedy. And guess who they set up as a lead investigator? Have you ever heard the name Richard Sprague? No, I have not.
Starting point is 01:15:45 Richard Sprague is the second bravest law enforcement or legally involved human being in the United States who comes close to the courage of Jim Garrison. Richard Sprague is appointed as the lead investigator. Richard Sprague goes on camera and he has a staff of six. And he tells the public and the press, we are going to solve these two murders because nobody in this staff is going to be either FBI or CIA. These are the two first factions that we investigate. Well, immediately, one of
Starting point is 01:16:29 the lead CIA assets in Congress, a guy named Gonzales in Texas, and the 400 media assets and working for, start to work for his removal. And Richard Sprague is removed and replaced by a hack named G. Robert Blakey. G. Robert Blakey turns the entire proceedings over to the CIA. Now, the reason I say this is more heinous than the Warren report in the beginning is because it's happening in front of us and nobody is squawking. And when he publishes his terrible book, blaming the mafia for the murder and dedicating the book to the CIA, and you and I know if the mafia didn't responsible for the assassination, there wouldn't be a pizza parlor in America. Now I'm putting together, I am non-religious, but I am a believer in something weird going on in the universe
Starting point is 01:17:26 that I cannot explain because so many things have been blessings to my life. When I was doing the documentary, which features now Richard Sprague, and the story of its birth and its death, is my computer went down and I've been searching every place for Richard Sprague because I know I saw it years ago when it first happened and I couldn't find it. So I gave up on it and I tried to find books with a quote in it and I was going to photograph the quotes. My computer wrote. So my computer g guru comes over and he spends a couple hours and he fixes it and pops a picture. And Sam, you'll never believe what popped up.
Starting point is 01:18:14 Richard Sprague talking about how he was sabotaged by the CIA. And it's in the film. I mean it was like a blessing from the gods. it's in the film. I mean it was like a blessing from the gods and it's in the film. And you will never, nobody knows about Richard. Listen, you want to know something? I bet there isn't, let's say aren't, I'll lose, use the plural. I'll bet there are two people in your audience, which is a really highly informed audience, thank you.
Starting point is 01:18:48 Who knows where Thomas Bain's, thomas Paine's body is buried. I know where it is, but you guys, where are you guys? I don't, I really don't know. Where? I wouldn't know. XG's new this country? I wouldn't know. XG is new this country. He doesn't know. Johnny, can you get off of word with the friends for a second and tell us where, where
Starting point is 01:19:12 you think Thomas Payne is buried? I'm Googling it right now. Okay, your chance. Where, where is it, John? Tell us. You know, Thomas Payne is the intellectual founder of the American Revolution, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights written by Thomas Jefferson. But if it hadn't been for Thomas Payne, none of that would happen.
Starting point is 01:19:37 Thomas Payne was a very poor son of a very poor English bootmaker who came to this country and wrote a book called Common Sense about how we needed a revolution and a new country away from the British. It sold 50,000 copies and he turned every nickel over to George Washington so George Washington could feed and call his troops that were fighting the British. Now what happens is George wins. And he becomes the first president of the United States. And what does he do?
Starting point is 01:20:12 He grants honorary citizenship to Thomas Payne. Well, Thomas Payne is an active intellectual, and here's there's some kind of revolution going on in France. So he scurries over to France and watches the revolution at work and comes back and he writes this brilliant book attacking organized religion. So anyway, he goes to Washington to cast his first vote and they withdraw his citizenship. Don't let him vote. Well, of course, he has a tough time getting by and he dies. So they take him to a cemetery in the Hampshire to bury him and they turn him down because they say he's an atheist.
Starting point is 01:20:56 Nobody will accept the body for burial. So his family asked that the body be sent back to England. So his body's put on board a ship, bound for Liverpool in England, and six Christian sailors take the body and throw it into the Atlantic Ocean. Oh my God. And America has treated intellectuals like that ever since. If you go to my site and you'll see Frank Zappa give one of his brilliant interviews. has treated intellectuals like that ever since.
Starting point is 01:21:25 If you go to my site and you'll see Frank Zappa give one of his brilliant interviews, he is the Nicholas Tesla music. He says, the problem with his country is they hate bright people. And it's so true. Now his father was in the intelligence service. Of course, there's so true. Now his father was in, his father was in the intelligence service. Of course, there's always that. There's always a connect. I mean, it's like, there's always a connection, man. Always, always. It's just unbelievable. That's why we love you, John. He said that politics in America is the entertainment division of the military industrial complex. You can't get better than that. Anyway, Sam, I can't tell you how much I really, I really, I really, I really, I really, I really, I can't th, I really, I can't the the the th the the there, I can't there, I can't the there, I there, I can't there, I can't there, I can't there's always, I there's always, there's always, there's always always always always always, I there's always, there's always, there's always, there's always, there's always, there's always, there's always, there's always always always there's always always always, there's always, there's there's there's there's there's there's there's there's there's there's there's there's there's there, there, there, I the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the thi thi thi thi thi thi thi thi thi thi. there's always always always always always always always always always always, there's always always always, there's always, there's always, there's always, there's always, the military industrial complex. You can't get better than that. Anyway, Sam, I can't tell you how much I really, I can spend forever talking to you. We're going to do it, ma'am. We're going to set up this date to have you and me and we'll do a show out there. We'll have XG. We'll bring John. to say John. John has something to say. Johnny. this is Johnny. I've heard you mentioned. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. th. the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the the th. I. I. I. I. I. I. I'm. I'm. th. I'm. I'm. S. I'm. S. S. I. I'm. S. I. I. S. I. S. I. I. S. I. S. I. S. I. I. S. I. I. S. I. S. I. I. I. I. S., John, this is Johnny. I've heard you mention it a few times, the John Lennon assassination.
Starting point is 01:22:26 Do you have a lot to say about that? I'd love to hear about that, maybe sometime in the future. Not now. But in the future, sometimes, could you do an episode? Sorry, John. to maybe. What I would love to do? The latter part of the March I'll be in Toronto on a book tour. I'm doing a couple of big book signings in Toronto and a bunch of media there.
Starting point is 01:22:57 And on the way back, I'm going to stop. There is a fella has a really nice show called, quite frankly. I was on the other day and he wants me to come in and do it in studio so I can talk to the, I love live and I love taking phone calls so I told him I'd stop by. Where do you do your show when you're not in LA or doing your comedy stuff? We go wherever they'll let us go. John will we'll find a event, we we just did some downtown in Fremont Street that was fun but I'd like to find somewhere else where we can sit down you could do a little stand-up John get the old jokes out sling a little comedy dick for the crowd and then we'll do a Q&A I'll do some questions then we'll
Starting point is 01:23:38 have people ask you okay one last thing and this is about the adulterytery of Martin Luther King and Jim Garrison and John Kennedy. You know what? They discovered the Fountain of Youth. And you know what the Fountain of Youth is? The frequent, pleasant expulsion of sperm. Johnny, that's why you're aging horribly. Preferably with someone. Yeah
Starting point is 01:24:09 the other way just kills your chi. Imagine if they had blue chew? Imagine, oh back on the day they had some blue chew. God he is a legend, he is John Barbara. John one more time tell them your book, tell them your website, let the children teach the children well. Okay, here's my book. Your mother's not a virgin, it's an uncomfortable truth, and that's why I love the title of the book, and the subtitle is a bumpy life in times of the Canadian dropout who change the face of American television. It is by far the funniest and most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most most tiiiiiiii. te of tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tell tel tel tel tel tel tel tel tell tell tell tell tel tel ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. ti. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. th. the the tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel. tel.television. It is by far the funniest and most informative book about anybody ever in show business.
Starting point is 01:24:48 Now for my site, if you go to W.W.W.W. Dot. John Barber's World.com. You can see when I'm on with Sinatra and the Tonight Show are roasting Red Fox. The first time I gave Red Fox's appearance on TV, a bunch of stories, and you can see the very first garrison tapes for nothing. And if you go to Amazon for $2, you'll find the absolute definitive film on the murder of John Kennedy, the American media, and the second assassination of President John F. Kennedy and Sam, thank you so much
Starting point is 01:25:27 for letting me get this all out of my system. Another classic by John Barber here on Tim Foyle Hat. John we'll have to circle around, do a little John Lennon for Johnny because he's, I love him so much. You know, he's my, he's my little buddy over there. Hey Sam you know I'm better than me for your Johnny do you know who John Potash is? No let me see. Oh my god I'm gonna educate the educator yeah John Potash has a brilliant book out. Oh yeah yeah well actually we've had him him on the show excuse me oh drugs in the war against us yes we've yeah. Well, actually we've had him on the show, excuse me. Drugs in the war against us. Yes, we've had John on.
Starting point is 01:26:08 I love John. John's, he really opened our minds on the whole heroin. See if you can rebook him because he can tell you a lot about John Lennon and a lot of those guys who were done in. Don, I have two or three people people people people people peoplethe line. I'd be glad to send you their info. John, you're my new good friend. I have two friends, Johnny and John now. I'm blessed. You are great, John, we're going to sit down, work the details. We'll get some going in Las Vegas. And we'll have a night when my man John Barber will do comedy, and a night of just me interviewing you. We're going to do it.
Starting point is 01:26:46 We'll let everybody know about the dates. I think people's minds are going to be broken. Blown. They're going to be blown because we got real honest with everybody. And you know what? Sometimes the truth hurts. And you know what you want to believe and what actually happened might not be fine.
Starting point is 01:27:02 Don't get angry if you heard words you didn't like or truth you didn't like. This is the truth chamber. We pull no punches. We go hard in the pain. John, you're the best. We'll talk to you soon. Enjoy your Las Vegas strip buffets and whatever you like to do in Las Vegas. And what you like to do in Las Vegas.
Starting point is 01:27:18 Thank you everybody. We'll see you guys again. Thank you. We'll see you in Texas and we'll see you in Oklahoma. We go deep home, boy. Aaron, open your mind. Drink from the fountain of knowledge. There's lizard people everywhere. That's some interdimensional shit. Wake up, Aaron. This is only the beginning. You just, you just move my death. Wake up, Aaron!
Starting point is 01:27:46 This is only the beginning. Dude, you just blew my mind.

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