Richard Grove | Grand Theft World: Schooling, Diamonds, & Blackmail

00:14 The planet's puppet masters almost surely have plans There clearly may be something there beyond the realm Till we've been tested every last close-chested view We think we know, that we really do Where would we be without THC? Cause' we know it to us just decree Where would we be

00:57 Conspiracy class is in session people from the sunshine state. I'm Greg Carlwood, and when we experience a national tragedy or crisis there are those who start at the assumption that the lying liars are lying again read between the headlines and end up getting quite good at sniffing out theological elements of the official story and following the money or the hidden agenda right back to some oily appendage on the same old big octopus. Yet, the majority still scurry towards their preferred establishment propaganda machine and eat up whatever they're fed and oftentimes aggressively attack any alternatives

01:43 It might be frustrating for the rest of us, but what more can we really expect in a well-crafted culture that subjects nearly all of its youth to an entire childhood's worth of obedience training Pavlovian triggers and the literal engineering of the model citizen for an ignorant society content with crumbs mediocrity submission to authority and a withering away of their critical thinking skills. It all starts with schooling, and until we truly unravel that nightmare there is only ever likely to be a minority of us that somehow manage to swim against the current that endlessly pushes us towards complete acquiescence. Well, a man who knows this all too well is today's guest Richard Grove one of us who found success early enough to essentially retire in his early 30s

02:27 Compelled to take a stand as a corporate whistleblower in 2004 and representing himself in court, he exposed systemic accounting corruption and injustice an experience that profoundly shaped his current mission to empower individuals with the tools to protect their freedom and intellectual sovereignty. He's now the man behind the podcast Grand Theft World, and the founder of The Autonomy Course Of Action, a premier course at the University of Reason designed for freedom-minded individuals who want to upgrade their skills knowledge and access to freedom But that's not all folks, he also built the history blueprint a tool for auto didact learning allowing you to begin developing a comprehensive understanding of where we are where we've been and where were going as humanity with over 11000 individual entries and interconnected with more than 55,000 linkages.

03:19 The history blueprint has been built over 10 years through Richard's ongoing study of what he refers to as cognitive liberty. I like it! So here to make another stop on his never-ending quest for freedom in every sense of the word, the intellectual self defense instructor deep diving forensic historian and the true rock star of Grand Theft World, Richard welcome to THC Greg, thank you for the invite and uh end of that intro made me chuckle bro. Well played well played That was well formulated Thank you for the invite and how are you doing today? Oh I can't complain Uh if a guest appreciates an intro it's always a good start

03:57 And thank you for doing this. I can't believe 15 years in the conspiracy world and we haven't really crossed paths before obviously, I know the name Richard Grove your reputation is impeccable you know everybody loves ya so Your, your depth of knowledge really. It's just super impressive in my intro there I kind of centered around education because that is where it all starts and I've done interviews with people like Charlotte Isserby and some of the protégés of Gatos but you were lucky enough to call him a friend i understand To get the ball rolling here talk to us about some of the things you learned about education from him that a lot of us probably just take for granted at this point

04:41 point back in like 2004, I was recommended by people to read a book printed in 2001 called the underground history of American education by John Taylor Gatto. And he's the former New York city school teacher of the year at the New York state school teacher that year. He apparently had figured some stuff out and people were telling me to read his book while I was a straight A student in school, Greg, I'm really good at the indoctrination thing back then. So when I wrote, when I read a book about it not being the thing I thought it was, it kind It washed off me, it bounced off me. I went out and did a bunch more research. I learned about Anthony Sutton, Carol Quigley...a whole lot of legitimate research and then I came back and re-read the underground history of American education in particular the part that really got me was chapter 9

05:25 The cult of scientific management and it went into a whole lot of kind of new world order globalist thinking about making the world one place in order to do that you have to take away American education as it were asking questions and pursuing your interest in curiosity to find and understand answers in the world that reflect reality. That's education, indoctrination is repeating back what they told you to do. And so, they slowly changed starting in the 1930s the American education system to be something that would mold the attitudes values behaviors and beliefs of Americans to being more in line with Soviet communism which was another project created by the same people who were manipulating our education So this supra-national group had two polarities it was building out and messing with

06:10 large populations, the Soviet and Chinese population under communism and the American and Western populations under capitalism. Capitalism came out of the East India Company once upon a time narco trafficking joint. And then communism was also kind of invented in that same milieu of industrialists who paid people who didn't have jobs to create ideas that would influence other people who didn't have jobs, kind of. So there's a lot of history that we didn't get in our education so in reading Gatto's work I started to understand not only like there is a reason that they them those who I've read about and talked about for years and years in their own words also had like from the ground up

06:50 They had ill intentions for the youngest and weakest among us to take away their formative years and put them into 15,000 hours of state sponsored indoctrination. So they wouldn't be able to think outside the box. In the past you would not teach a slave to read that was too much upward mobility but in industrialized society demands everyone know how to read so they said why don't we teach him to read but not how to think? And if they just assume what they're being told is true, because that's the structure they're bred through with the Prussian education system. A series of layering people by age with individual instructors that they have to wait on before they can do anything so there is learned helplessness. There's extended adolescence. There's a whole bunch of non-education things they built into our programming and this keeps people docile

07:39 immobile, demoralized all the things you see in our society and that aids the people who created the status quo to protect their sons and daughters from the envious uprisings. There's a great quote but let me see if I can pull it for ya. William James American philosopher early psychologist said habit is the enormous flywheel of society its most precious conservative agent So it conserves the status quo. It is habit alone that separates the shopkeeper's son, or like the rich people's kids from the envious uprisings of the poor and basically they get people indoctrinated into this set of habits that does not lead them to freedom, does not lead them to prosperity, does not lead them to thrive in a world, does not lead them to learn how to solve their own problems or provide value in the marketplace by solving problems or providing results to other people

08:32 So it keeps everyone immobilized, which brings in the frustration aggression complex and a whole bunch of other nasty things. So basically society sends you to school so you get frustrated and or aggressive because all your goals are blocked and then they'll give you a pill if you get frustrated if you get aggressive they got a cage for you. multi-layered stratification of society. And so Gatto described this in several of his books, Charlotte Iserby wrote the famous deliberate dumbing down of America and she worked in the Reagan administration and Department of Education. So between you know Anthony Sutton Carol Quigley John Taylor Gatto Charlotte Iserby within like five or ten authors that you could easily read

09:12 You can find these books, they're widely available. You could get a much better understanding of how the world really works where you are in it what has been done to hold us back and what we could do to free ourselves and move forward out into the world so getting back together I started to realize like this guy has a treasure trove of information he's super credible and he's traveling all over the world delivering his message but every time i see him It's in a fuzzy grainy video from the back of the room or I can't hear the audio. And at this point, I've been podcasting and I just taught myself filmmaking so I said to myself had a great idea. What if I invited John Taylor Gatto for an interview? I go was apartment in New York and set up these cameras and put these lights on my mic them off we ask him good questions think about the end result

09:59 Well, I chased that dream for maybe a year. There was a solid six months where I was trying to get in touch with him but he's traveling and he had two residences. He had upstate farm New York like really off the grid type farm not nice There was no electricity, right? It had a well these types of things. Right but it's like old timey good farm has good herbs all roots and garlic and all the stuff that you need to grow on a farm for self-reliance he also had an apartment that he and his wife Janet won in a contest in the 1970s and was rent control so they had a pretty spacious apartment in New York because they were able to sit on it for like 50 years

10:36 years. And the, the building people wanted them out and they tried to kidnap John one time there's a whole bunch of stuff that went on during my friendship after he had his stroke but prior to that He called me one day and he was in the farm in upstate New York. He was in a barn chasing raccoons, Richard this is John Taylor Gatto and so I'd like to take you on your invitation. And he's like I'm going to come to Connecticut and I'll be like oh okay. I didn't have plan for that. Then he said all you have to do is buy my plane ticket and pick up the hotel and I'll be there July 4th weekend And then I was like, I don't have a budget for that at all. Right? So my wife's like listening to me talk to them and I'm like yeah, yeah well we're gonna get you a ticket We're going do this thing. I got off the phone she's like we can afford it Do that she's gonna laugh hopefully when she hears that intro I retired because I burned a multi-million dollar career being a whistleblower and I didn't have a plan B so I was broke and Retired and I just never went back to work. I made my own way. So that's the retirement I've been in since 2015

11:36 January 15th, 2004 or something like that. Fair enough. Well I did hear you had a million dollars in sales at your previous job so i thought that might have been part of the retirement story? That's easy to do! I earned my first million by age 30 with the skills that I teach people on autonomy So it's like method-based problem solving ethical sales is what you would call it Ethical sales okay Yeah It was because I had that skill set that I was able to become a whistleblower because all the other guys I worked with they had kids and college and boats and mortgages And I knew I could go get a job anywhere. I have incredible skills, I kick ass on my quotas like I can do the thing right so it was more important for me it was easier for me to preserve my integrity and give up the money So getting back to Gatto he has this plan to come up and...so I told my wife well

12:21 We don't have the money to do it. We know how the money not to do it, there's an opportunity here so we're going to figure it out and I went to my tragedy in hope community had formed out of my podcast was a tragedy and hope community named after Carol Quigley book because I thought that was important for people to understand And so I went to the community, we raised some money enough for his plane ticket is hotel and air conditioner for the room because we didn't have air conditioning. We were poor. I was a podcaster giving everything away for free cause we're trying to save the world here Greg. No. And that made it tough on us for like a good 15 years, you know? Maybe 12 years. I don't know. I don't count those things good water under the bridge so we get enough money and bring him up there and interview him July 4th and 5th in my living room. I record the whole session on DVD version of The Ultimate History Lesson. You see from beginning to end of tape before we turn lights on he's sitting there talking all sorts interesting stuff right? And so I ended

13:16 putting it on torrent, putting it on YouTube and selling it on Amazon. You can do all three because they're not the same audiences." So a lot of people started to get to see this but before we got the DVD out I had something interesting happen...I didn't know how to edit all the footage I shot because I made lighting mistakes and stuff that you needed to correct so anyway took me like six months to edit the footage My buddy had to buy me a computer. My buddy, Tony bought me... He saw what I was doing and couldn't see the footage. My processor wasn't fast enough to play the footage and I'm like editing in the dark so he bought me a screen that I could see HD on. He bought me a computer we edited The Ultimate History Lesson took six months then i sent John 50 copies handmade copies five DVDs each send them to his farm no word! I sent another fifty copies to his apartment in New York No word And I think..He doesn't like it

14:02 Well, he had a stroke two weeks after we filmed. We didn't find this out for a year and a half and then when he was getting out of rehab, we got contacted. They lost his dentures. So my wife and I went like 12, it's like a 12 hour round trip to get there do the thing come back to like six or seven of those trips to set him up so he could just get his teeth back because you can't have a man like that with no like it's a self-respecting right now the guy has got his teeth we took them for haircuts over a couple years at one point I started cutting this hair in the place because it was too hard to get them out of their because of stroke condition and using a bed and half So we spent a lot of quality time together and I'd take, you know...

14:47 clean and get grocery, whatever they needed. Right? Whatever they needed. He passed away a couple of years ago and I think the legacy of his work is well encapsulated in The Ultimate History Lesson so if I had procrastinated on that or made any excuses we wouldn't have been able to share those magic moments a couple weeks before he had his downfall. You're a man of action! He deserved it. When we tried...he like Scotch Irish, they don't accept help ethic work ethic. It makes them weaker to accept help but I was like bro this isn't us helping you have helped people around the world and now they are sending some money so you guys can get supplies and stuff like this is the convection current of causality that it's appreciation in love and under that understanding they were able to accept the help that they needed at that point and it also pointed out me if I didn't

15:39 structure more business for my life and my family that we could end up in a situation where worthwhile authors of his age and genre like those, a lot of them struggle. I've seen them you know, I've been in their apartments. I've been where they live and I think the freedom movement needs more self-respect And we need to figure out how to keep each other afloat. I know, I'm always checking in on colleagues and being like are you good? Because I don't want to be on the field with your position not covered. You know the most about this thing." and you've got 20 years experience, are you good? Because people are starting to realize there's like talk of a new 9-11 investigation. And right now you could talk about some of the people who participated in 9-11 that you haven't been able to talk about for 25 years because of other things going on in the world I think we live in extraordinary times all this information that people like Isra B and Gatto and Quigley and Sutton have choreographed

16:34 The AI is only going to help people realize this all faster. I mean, you saw how fast Grock went Mecca Hitler and stuff like that. Like there's a lot outside the official narrative that the AI is now getting access too, so it's interesting. I try to be white pill about it. Yeah. I get that. To bring him back to the education, People are only going to start looking at this stuff if they are of a critical mindset. So many people are trusting the system that, as I say you can lead a horse to water and not make him drink it but I'm glad we could dedicate some time to John because he is a national treasure one of the ones who slipped through cracks for me but I've interviewed his protégés

17:15 talked about his books at length. He was a real character if he was still around, I would be interested to hear his thoughts on the implementation of all this tech in the classroom. I am with you we use tech all the time. I don't know if second graders need to learn from iPads it seems like a level jump and controlling the mind having it focused on this singular device that's built for manipulation of your dopamine centers and the blue lights and all this sort of stuff. And it's a consumer device meant to make advertising more appealing, and we're giving it to children on top of the well-established behaviorists psychology techniques that they use to influence these kids. It's just another level jump

18:00 and making it real ironclad. And it'd be interesting to hear what, what John would say about that because I don't think it'd be good. Are you familiar with Neil Postman? Cause I think John would echo what Neil Postman was pointing out. Neil Postman wrote a couple of books. He wrote one called Technopoly so it's not technocracy its technopoly he wrote another one called amusing ourselves the death And what he was pointing out is every new technology demands that you get rid of some older technology that replaces it. And the question is, where are all these technological changes leading humanity? Is it leading us more toward freedom and free time and enjoying life or

18:36 Or are they hemming people in ways you can't see and by adopting tech, so they're putting AI in the new Barbie dolls for kids. And they're going to have Wi-Fi connection and they're talking to some AI model and you don't even know what's going on? That's dangerous. Steve Jobs said no iPads for his kids because he knew what the military use for that technology going into the consumer world was. The dopamine problem is a problem out there right? People like dopamine. Real dopamine is acquired by achieving a goal, doing something and it's accompanied by blood sweat and tears you're going to be a little tired. Maybe there's other things that go around, you're getting hits of dopamine and you haven't moved pretty much any muscles on those screens so when you like build a fire outside and you finally get that fire to go up that's a sense of accomplishment. You got dopamine, you've got some practical warmth, you also know fire heats twice once when you cut the wood once when you light the wood

19:31 or at least that's how it worked when I grew up. These types of things are the dopamine that we need, like getting your lean-to sheltered to lean just right or get in the knot just right or whatever thing is you're learning about how the world actually works outside the terrarium those are good clean sources of dopamine my son was working on his razor motorcycle last night and he's...I'd tell him which wrench figure out where the fastener is and then figure out how to remove the fastener Like teaching him the system of how to like disassemble any of his stuff which could be a problem But you know these types of things are clean dopamine. They're honest dopamine they're accompanied with a little like oh You cut your finger or whatever because you have to try hard to accomplish something in this world in reality You're not entitled to anything like people who think about entitlement This is the absence of critical thinking and the assumption that what? You've been in the terrarium is actual nature if I dropped you off in the woods and left you for a couple days What is your condition when I come back?

20:27 Most people are not in a good condition. They don't know how to satisfy their needs or build shelter, clean... identify water, filter water any of these types of things that keep themselves alive let alone hunt trap identify edibles and those types of things that you would actually need to do in reality but in the terrarium your entitled to free lunch here's you know here you go state loves you and this idea about the critical thinking being removed from schooling this goes back along time And there's a lot of interesting quotes and things like that, that go with it. But just following up to what is today Common Core, the Common Core Standards Initiative is brought to you by a guy called David Coleman he's a Rhodes Scholar so even when you get into what they're doing today to dumb people down It turns back into the Prussian education system agenda

21:17 that was installed in this country after the Cecil Rhodes last will and testament where the British Empire wanted to change the attitude, values behaviors and beliefs of the colonists to be more aligned with their globalist empire. And then part of that was including it with a communist experiment they were running in Russia and China There's an interesting long history that ties the political statecraft and the military industrial complex to the need to dumb down the population in order to keep us in a perpetual state of war. And this would go back to like, The Carnegie Foundation papers in 1908-1909 etc., This is the Norman Dodd whistleblower testimony from the Reese Committee

21:55 And that foundation wanted to keep America, like if they wanted to take over the political machinery of America how would they do that? If they wanted to keep America in perpetual war how would they do that. That group asking those questions back then set in motion a whole bunch of other things described by Gatto and is your beat So there's so much more to be discovered I don't want your audience to think that oh It's been discovered. And those are the people who did like those people started telling the story it's people like us who continue learning and Offering new evidence too great conversation that they're being had in the world history wise Well, cheers to that. And the mention of Cecil Rhodes does bring me to something I was going to ask you about when it comes to anecdotes with John first, I would say that we do have a largely audio only audience still but you did throw up a part of the blueprint of history. We're going to go into that there's a lot of amazing stuff in it but first so my understanding is

22:51 John had a roommate in college, Edward J. Epstein, you know, tainted name these days but he wrote an article Have You Ever Tried to Sell a Diamond? So he was basically a great researcher in his own right I can only imagine the conversations they would have had when they were young growing up together. I imagine uh...they're quite intense but wrote many books that we would both probably enjoy, Money and Power in Hollywood, The Money Demons, True Fables of Wall Street, The Rockefellers, Killing Castro. And Assume Nothing, Encounters with Assassins, Spies, Presidents and Would-Be Masters of the Universe just to name a few some of them are even out of print now but he just died last year

23:35 Talk to us a little bit about what you learned about the diamond manipulation situation and Cecil Rhodes, and this whole part of the story because it's. A piece that doesn't get as much attention as a lot of other pieces, but it's a huge wealth generation machine for these guys. Well, let me start with the grammar of who was Edward J Epstein? Edward J Epstein was John Taylor Gatto's Cornell roommate And as John relayed it to me, there was a point when Ed Epstein, we'll call him Ed. He wanted the car on campus and Cornell said no Edward J Epstein was from like a Jewish family on Long Island

24:12 Very different upbringing from John Taylor Gatto's Western Pennsylvania steel mill, you know kind of blue collar So Epstein who says I can't have a car on campus They won't let me hires. John Taylor Gatto to wear a top hat and tails and get a horse and buggy He's driving Epstein to all his classes and the horses just pooping all over the place Right so then the University surprise surprise gives Epstein here's your car pass right now There's other good stories like that But that's like who the guy is when he's in college When they are together, when Kennedy is assassinated Epstein and Gatto say to each other if the suspected assassin is dead by the end of the weekend we know it's a conspiracy. And then Oswald gets killed by Jack Ruby and so Ed Epstein he writes a book not questioning the assassination but questioning the method by which the Warren Commission came to its conclusion It was called Inquest. It's written in 1964 I'll say it like that

25:07 Now, Inquest as a book is one thing. The CIA's reaction to inquest is even more famous. It's like a 24 page memo. It's where they use conspiracy theory and conspiracy theorist as a pejorative, I think that's paragraph two by the time you get into like why did they write this memo? It's because Edward J Epstein wrote this gosh darn book and we need to have a line of defense To make sure that we can say there's nothing to see here

25:45 So that's an interesting part. Epstein's work on the diamonds, I'll explain in a second but he also wrote some very interesting books on James Jesus Angleton who was an MI6 mole in our government also working for the state of Israel and Angleton was the mole hunter who could never find the mole so anyway there's a lot of fascinating work that Epstein did over his prodigious career. He figured out how to become a New York Times bestselling author on the Kennedy topic without being a conspiracy theorist and I think that just shows he has an acumen, he's a smart guy. So he went and embedded himself in South Africa with the Oppenheimer family, and he saw behind the scenes how diamonds are marketed. Right? Because they're basically worthless clear stones that they wrapped a whole bunch of marketing mumbo jumbo around And they took this thing that's worthless and empty and colorless and they equate it with love It's a interesting use of how language is made to help people perceive things In this case things that are not there

26:48 there. Cecil Rhodes was a diamond magnate from South, well he was from Britain and moved to South Africa. He helped to colonize South Africa for the British Empire and Freemasonry is always the proto-colonization layer. The reference for that is Builders of Empire by Jessica Harlan Jacobs. She shows how every British colony started out with a freemasonic lodge 50, 100 years beforehand. So they would you know this is a process of colonization so Cecil Rhodes is a colonizer he creates a system that ends up being an apartheid racist system that is emulated by the state of Israel and the founders of Israel wrote letters back and forth with Cecil Rhodes like hey we're interested in doing what you're doing down there up here moving these people from here to their very fascinating stuff but Cecil Rhodes was funded

27:35 by the Rothschild family. And then he built enormous wealth for them, and being a gay man he didn't leave any progeny and died at early age so he has this famous last will in testament much ado is said about it because they're going to create a secret society for the purposes of taking over the world and that secret society would be modeled on the Jesuits but replace Roman Catholic religion with British Empire and they would have other aspects, and they would need to get America back into the empire in order to take over the whole world. So basically the whole focus of The Road's scholarships was take actions that bring America closer with Great Britain its former enemy

28:12 Edward J. Epstein in this diamond book, he shows you that diamonds have no value that there's immense stores of them that they're not scarce that it's all kind of a show and still De Beers cartel which could not operate legally in America up until like 2012 probably is when they started They were prohibited from operating here. That is also part of the legacy of Cecil Rhodes Now people can argue about his will and all this good stuff Here's what I would point out in the history of The Rhodes Trust by Sir Anthony Kenny You can go to the appendix and you can read how The Rhodes Scholarships were funded in 1901-1902 By the Rothschild family that had funded Rhodes in the first place So if we could just take Rhodes out of the picture, he's a useful idiot He's not here now so

28:59 we can just move on to calling them Rothschild scholars. So when Rothschild scholar Bill Clinton takes over the White House and he hires Rothschild scholar Strobe Talbot to be his like guy that's doing foreign policy and speaking, George Stephanopoulos another Rothschild scholar there is a whole coterie during the time that the Rothschilds honeymooned in the White House this is like in the 1990s So there's like a whole changeover during the Clinton administration. This is also when another famous Epstein comes into the picture about 26 times to that White House, so there's a whole lot of that right there. So I did an episode on my podcast long time ago was Peace Revolution Podcast Episode 29 Diamonds The Jewel Of Denial and it's a play on the 80s film Romancing The Stone

29:47 Jewel of the Nile. So I just, you know switch it around and make a clever title and now you have that entire history so if you want an eight-hour version of what I just said with all the eyes dotted all T's cross and all the references there is a Peace Revolution episode out there waiting for you love it. That's a great summary and the title of that article, have you ever tried to sell a diamond is so interesting because I do know people, you buy a diamond and it's like 10 grand 12 grand. And so in your head that price is linked to that item. And then if you try to resell it they might give you 700 bucks and be like, well, I mean the cut this cut is not popular anymore this and that. And it's like yeah cause it's all marketing and that first market

30:28 is, you know, buying things new and it's like priced up a thousand percent. And there really is no secondary market. There is no reused diamonds. It's kind of messed up. And also you've talked about how they engineered the value by paying the rich to wear diamonds because they didn't want that. They wanted rubies sapphires. They wanted colorful stones and they said, look, wait a minute we're going to pay you where are the clear ones? Like the sheep will do, we just kind of follow along and then they tell us a man should spend three months salary if he really loves his woman. And it's just crazy. It's just a great example of how you can make a market out of essentially nothing and if these people want to move a market they can

31:11 And they use the same techniques almost every time. It was Adidas jackets when I was in school, now it's you know the shoe culture is so crazy it's just leather and plastic but yeah it's just a game as old as time and Basically, so that secret society that he made with his will. That was the Pilgrim Society am I right? Well a pilgrims society existed before Rhodes died But the Pilgrim Society only existed in England before Rhodes died So if you wanted to make an argument that the 1902 New York branch of the Pilgrim Society is The Pilgrim Society from the UK now enacting Cecil Rhodes as well by creating a community

31:50 a coterie in New York for their equal and opposite, which foreshadows the double cross system. They called it in World War Two was called the 20 System, which Roman numerals is XXX. So it's also a double cross, which Angleton was part of. Angleton by the way, educated in London and spoke with a British accent when he was young, but we could never find the mole. Yeah because people didn't get the history till later but when you read the history you can see clearly what uh... The role of espionage from top-down more experienced cousins in the British Empire did to America during 20th century right on another Cecil Rhodes factoid apparently is that he funded the proto boy scouts? Can I go to my history blueprint for a minute? Please do! Maybe I'm mixing my wires No

32:33 No, no. You're not you know it's they were called the Levat scouts and this goes on in Rhodesia So Cecil Rhodes had a country named after him and in Rhodesia They had this training where they take young boys of the woods teach them how to be soldiers And the guy who creates Scouting is a friend of Cecil Rhodes called Robert Baden Powell first Baron Baden Powell And there was a couple other guys, General Carrington and Frederick Russell Burnham Woodland Scout teacher of Baden Powell. And this brings about like the scouting movement and a whole bunch of other things but it also there's Hebrew Scouts and a whole bunch of Scouts around the world from this

33:10 This is also origins of commandos in the 20th century because Robert Baden Powell helped to groom young men into, for instance what later became assassin training at Camp X. So there's a whole like when you study the... as I did cause I'm a nerd I said, what's the history of combatives for Western intelligence services? Right. So then I went through all the various military branches and intelligence branches where did they pick up these various combatants techniques that they use in hand to hand contact a lot of it goes back to the British subjugating Asia China that whole South Pacific region back in the early 1900s and they learned these brutal

33:52 street fighting, knife fighting techniques. And then there's a couple guys who bring those techniques over to like Western, like United States military all of our special forces training and stuff like that was brought to us through Britain who had it first and then they came over and trained us. And then we brought a whole bunch of Nazi people over after world war two that added to those. And then you start to see these branches kind of develop branch off over the history. But the creation of scouting is a worldwide movement, it's not just Boy Scouts of America and grooming for intelligence mixed with a lot of abuse of kids that has still permeated up to this day with sexual scandals with the scouting movement and things like that. That started with men

34:41 I'll say for Rhodes, like he...I think he was uh..I think the British say it buggery. That was what you know his deal was back in a day so to take a bunch of kids through the woods and like train them how to be men i don't know there's a clip i think that illustrates this i think it was it was Jay Leno either on Rogan or Coffee & Cars with Seinfeld Leno tells a story about when he was in the Boy Scouts and they were off on some camping trip, and they knew that other kids like them were being raped in the woods but it wasn't them so they didn't care. Right? So these types of heavy themes of abuse have also been preyed upon by military intelligence services especially MI6 as a whole

35:19 whole thing around like more of a I don't know if they picked it up like over in Afghanistan at some point the young boy type thing. Maybe it's part of Arab culture that they picked up when they were creating, uh, the Saudi empire back in the day but it does permeate a lot of history behind the scenes and one of those dark corners where it seems to show up is the scouting movement which goes back to, uh, The Rhodes Lovat Scouts in Rhodesia back at the turn of the century Yeah, I really think that's interesting history. And then just the idea that it is kind of intertwined with the making of assassins and then you fast forward all the way up to today and we still see this like the people who are the Patsy's...I mean, I shouldn't even say Patsy's cause that kind of assumes they didn't do the thing but there are the fall guy, but like the people who were out there doing causing the chaos, you know, the mass shooters and stuff

36:10 There's a lot of little check boxes you can find on them. One of them is the Hapsburg jaw, I mean Crooks had it James Holmes almost has it there's another one too on that list of having that weird Hapsburg's jaw then what is... well also just all of them when they're interrogated they tend to say yeah I was hearing voices and even the guy who just stabbed that Ukrainian model girl on the subway. You know, you look at his rap sheet everyone's talking about his rap sheet has been arrested like 14 times previously why is this guy walking around when the with a knife just to stab any random person. But in some of his interviews, he said somebody put something inside my body and is controlling some of my movements and yeah this is the kind of thing crazy people say I suppose but it's also like kinda something that gets engineered in these people like whether its just hearing voices or done through pills or whatever but

37:06 All these people tend to say, I've been manipulated with. Help me! They're calling out for help and we just put them back on the street until they do something that puts them in jail forever. It would sound crazy that's going on if there wasn't science and technology focused on making that happen for people The prime mover would be MK Ultra, something that the United States engaged in after World War Two and other countries engaged in before World War Two. And we might have inherited some of their technology but the ability to use technology to command and control human beings there's a variety of layers of study to that right? So there's the technology itself but there's also that which precedes the creation of the technology now they had these

37:52 They had these conferences back in the late 50s and 60s. You know about the Macy's Conferences? And they say, we don't know how this is all gonna happen yet but we have some goals. And part of their goals was something called cybernetics and cybernetics is commanding control the human machine through software not hardware so much So they mix the two together. Now they've got ideas of cybernetics and these ideas I mean, here's...I like to point people toward where i learn these things right? So there is a book called Fire in the Minds of Men Origins of the Revolutionary Faith by Rhodes Scholar and Librarian of Congress James H. Billington In there like on page 341 on one page it tells you intelligencia is a word created by BF Trentowski who also coins the phrase

38:53 cybernetics in English parlance, right? Because it goes back to Plato and its kyber metis in the Greek. But cybernetics is this notion of using information to influence human behavior. And then this guy Norbert Wiener comes along he's big cybernetician who helped develop like cruise missiles and probably cruise control on your car right same sort of technology that's going on. He writes a book he wrote several books human use of human beings cybernetics, command and control of the human being. So these all fit in with like Bertrand Russell's ideas of we need to change education and do what Fichte said so that people can't answer their own questions. And then couple that with if we know how to use their brains better than they do they can have command and control also. And we've trained them to assume everything authority says and not to question outside of that not to e.g think critically and say is that really true? Because the answer is verify

39:49 then trust. But if you're not taught to verify, how can you ever have trust? So people just skip verifying and they trust but if you know how to inquire and say does that claim match reality? That verification says oh I should trust Greg he's giving me good facts those things check out If you look up Fire in the Minds of Men it is not by James H Billington The Rhodes Scholar and Librarian of Congress then shame on me! but I'm telling you that's a real artifact And you should read because its history of secret societies including the Illuminati in official parlance from the highest level of the intelligentsia that controls this place. So it's in their words, not my ideas." So page 841 I think is where the cybernetics references are in that book. So anyway, this idea of command and control over human machine

40:32 has many, many parts. But game theory is a big part of it so they sat around and they took philosophical ideas from Ludwig Wittgenstein who committed suicide so you might not want to follow his philosophy all the way to the end he's part of the Vienna Circle which again is an intelligentsia of people who are logical positivists whose truth and justice is what strong people say it is if they're smart enough to work their game theory Take this to the next level then you lose your autonomousness. You lose your autonomy yourself efficacy Self-responsibility in this world and you'd be a slave well, you know I don't know everything but I think freedoms better than slavery and I see these people who have to create slavery through Deception which means they know what they're doing it like what they're doing is wrong Otherwise, they wouldn't have to deceive us about it right so everything about our enemy tells me like there

41:30 intellectually bankrupt, they're cowards but they're very cunning, ruthless powerful and willing to do whatever they need to stay in control. That's with our permission what if we just took our interest and went over here? And we create a system that runs parallel to that doesn't so much interact with that anymore it takes our attention from there to here and that's what they rule over They rule over people's attention. So if you can get your attention back and focus in on reality, then already you're depleting your enemy of its resources it needs to fight you and your family. It's true! And it is a great thought those attempts to make a parallel system usually end in shootouts but

42:08 I appreciate the thought. Now this history blueprint tool that you've seamlessly brought up a couple of times, talk to us about that more broadly so we can get the scope of it. I know it's available to people for the low price at 500 bucks but it is basically an entire library in a single software program And we can dip into little threads on this thing, but I'm curious about its total scope. Obviously it's going to come up to the tech bros and go back to the robber barons, but how far back does it go in total? What are some of the earliest entries on such a thing? Just give us an idea of the big picture here with this.

42:49 So the current model that I have is called a comprehensive ontology of cognitive liberty. I started it in 2008, I think I started it with the first research I did into Machiavelli and his use of conspiracy in his techniques And then I branched out and asked questions and found answers. And as I go through learning something, I could model it out so things that contribute to the Macy conferences there up here these are the people who participated in it thought of doing it helped and influenced it. And then these are things underneath that it influenced What came afterwards, like Herbert Marcuse and a whole bunch of other Frankfurt School type stuff. Like came out these were these were outputs so Teodoro Adorno's work LSD and MK Ultra were outputs of the Macy conferences So there is a lot

43:41 interesting aspects about any topic you need to learn about. And I might point out, every problem demands learning in order to find a solution otherwise there wouldn't be a problem in the first place so if we had an algorithm to learn anything we can make progress like gangbusters. So I teach my students a three-step method to learn anything and then once you apply that to the five W's plus howl that is the three step method. You have to know the identity of the time, the place, the thing etc Otherwise you don't have knowledge in the first place a lot of people claim to have knowledge and can't ask I can't ask an answer the five W's plus how is how we refer to it, but they're all basically Logic the law of identity. What is the identity of the person? What is the identity of the time what is the identity of the place? What is the identity of the thing what is the identity of the method by which it happened That's the how and with that now those three steps You can learn any topic and this is the origin of self-education

44:36 So, the Macy conferences are heading that off at the pass because they don't need people learning on their own and figuring things out. So as I started my own true self-education probably starting the day after 9-11. It took a long time, but by 2004 I was like, I need to document some of this stuff other than just printing stuff out or having notes. I found some software probably around 2004. This model I didn't start till 2008 so I played with different models and then I was like, I don't want different models. I want one understanding and then I basically made sure that I kept adding to the same model. Where did I get inspired to organize information like this?

45:16 is part my employment post-college. So I learned how to, I bought into a franchise during college it taught me real skills that after college since my degree wasn't gonna help me those real skills enabled me to go into the market and earn $1 million before I was 30. That process involved me selling database modeling software visual modeling software for object oriented programming so I knew about modeling software that you could enter in data and you can see a map of what the infrastructure is But in 2003, I had a buddy who came to me. I'm going to show full screen book cam here

45:53 And he said, I just got back from New York. I was living in Princeton at the time and he said, I just got back from New York and he's like, I saw this art exhibit. And uh, he said that the things that he's doing in this art are like what you're researching and mapping out. And he said, you know there'll be someone like George W Bush or HW Bush and it will map their connections to the bin Laden family and James R bath and harken energy and all this other stuff. So I said, Want to meet this artist. I got to talk to him about his research My buddy said you can't because he's dead and I said how'd he die? Oh, he hung himself right before his big art exhibit And I said when was that he said three two two Two thousand so Mike So he's looking into skull and bones narco drug trafficking and then he dies on three two two That's a message to me at least like the like don't tread on that Mark Lombardi, huh Yeah, so this is mark Lombardi's art in this book

46:48 published by the Judith Rothschild Foundation. So let me just zoom in for those watching video, Judith Rothschild Foundation exhibit funder okay? So he's dead after he's dead Rothschilds are like we'd like to show the art where he's showing our infrastructure and our network now on the cover there's a James R Bath and he's connected to George W Bush and the Bin Laden family who were also meeting together on the morning of 9-11. Now right here, I have an artifact if i can get back to it right here remember when uh Dan Rather got fired? It was over this memo and this memo showed that George W Bush was AWOL okay He's in the Air National Guard He's AWOL And its always blacked out who he was AWOL with

47:38 And he was AWOL with James A. Bath, now these guys their daddy smuggle drugs and they're in the Air National Guard and they're AWOL? They are probably smuggling drugs but I'm not saying that i just said probably but what is definite this is the Saudi Bin Laden family money man, and he's best friends with George W. Bush. He's AWOL back then and he still there all through the 70s 80s all the way through because he is the connection between that whole infrastructure in the Bush family so these types of artifacts that didn't come with the book I put that in their but the whole book his he had these maps they built

48:15 And they're like entity relationship diagrams is what the parlance is. So it looks like art, but when you walk up you're getting a dose of history. You want to see BCCI and Iran Contra? These types of things are huge 8-foot murals on the wall okay I've never seen them in person because they're kept by the Jewish Museum and the Whitney Museum, the Skull & Bones family. But these artifacts do exist. The FBI did ask to see Lombardi's work right after 9-11 and this book is probably unattainable on the market because they don't want you to have it. But it's a very powerful inspiration for me back in the day, to go over and start saying well what's the limitation of Marks work? He's not here anymore I can't see the references, I can't click and share why don't I do this in software and then I could take an idea like Macy Conferences, I can during a live show click on the web thought and then I can drop it in is there a chat over here we have place though drop a link

49:16 I could drop you the link right now is my point. I can share it and then you can click into it, you can click around, you can search, you can ask questions and you can have like the same seeds that's not good... It's like the individual parts of how to put the understanding together. You won't understand from reading the model but if you click all those links and start to read those that's where you get your understanding of how they fit together Like, how did Leo Strauss influence the creation of neoconservatism in this country? And did he also fund like Peter Thiel or these sort of things. Well, that was going to be one of my questions for you is a lot of people especially in the conspiracy world we're used to looking at the deep history and we see a lot of the same families and as you've said, the control network is basically a multi-generational group of psychopaths I agree but there are people now who are saying that

50:11 The Tech Bros are something new and I don't really think that's true. Their tools seem to be just the same tools that accomplished the agenda they had in mind before the tools were available, but it is kind of true that the names Teal, Musk These are not really family names that I'm super familiar with going back in the history. How do you connect the tech bros? Because if you look at like the Forbes list, which Forbes is another guy we could talk about but you look at the Forbes list from a few years ago, the top 10 obviously the real top 10 or not on the list it's now completely different and it is like nine of the top ten are all just tech people and I think we don't know nearly enough about their history but how do you

50:57 see a lot of them connecting to the traditional power networks that we've been examining for the last hundred years. They're not going to like this, but they're not going to listen in this episode. So tech bros are useful idiots. They're not the creators of everything. They are the people who show up to somebody else's blueprint and they put in the bathroom, they put it in the kitchen. They don't know what the whole house is. They don't know who designed the whole house there just there doing their trade or just the one a little rocketry over here, a little genetic modification over here. They don't have any idea of the big picture Elon Musk's dad is an interesting guy with the Emerald Mines. His grandfather might have had some interesting connections back then I don't want to make the same argument about Teal, but Teal seems to have been a useful person ever since he got his college newspaper funding from the neocon

51:43 Founders back in the day so he's playing a role on the field is clearly defined for him. So let's go back and test that argument in 1990s who were the richest people in the world back then bill gates larry ellison right okay so gait we know his family's into eugenics we've seen corporate report you know all that good stuff what about larry ellison he's an interesting one oracle right oracle was a dod project It's called Oracle because James Jesus Angleton was the oracle of Delphi for the CIA. He is the keeper of all secrets, but then he starts getting a little mentally retarded little something going on at the end and they're like we better have an electronic filing cabinet for what we have

52:20 So they created the RDBMS, the Relational Database Management System. And this is created out of DoD and the Pentagon and a couple other groups. And then CIA comes in and takes the final product. They make it publicly traded company front company to have Ellison who didn't work on the original project where he's there back then but he gets like basically Here you go. You can be this guy and someday you'll be the richest man in the world or the top three consistently, right? So this all starts in league with Zbigniew Brzezinski looking at Soviet and Eastern Europe, Eastern

52:57 Germany Stasi surveillance. What he saw was the Russians could in the East Germans could get all this information on people, but they couldn't process it or use it in a timely manner. So what he called for and like the early 1970s was creating of technology in order to facilitate this mass surveillance state panopticon state that they were all trying to create Right? So Ellison's in like, let's say first generation of that. And he's been there for like 50 years that dude is like he's like 80 and he does not look his age because he's one of the richest men in the world and you probably I don't know maybe gets the young blood from the Peter Thiel type situation. I don't know what it's like to have your own island. He owns one of the Hawaiian islands. He owns Lahaina. Not Lahaina What's a code

53:40 It doesn't matter. He owns a whole island, it's like he owns 98% of it and the rest is used for bananas or something like that. Anyway, he's an eccentric billionaire tech bro original but he still given half trillion dollars to Trump for new data centers and all this stuff that Trump announced when you got in right? So he's still an active player. I don't even think he's totally read in on the entire situation, right? He just plays his sector. He's not at the World Economic Forum planning for everybody's future level like Larry Fink who clearly controls one of the world's biggest companies and then just took over like the public private partnership sector of that project from a club of Rome. And that's an interesting origin too, if your audience isn't familiar in 1970 so Club of Rome was founded at the Rockefeller Bellagio estate in Italy they have Aurelio Pace over there he's an Italian industrialist and they have Prince Bernard of the

54:34 Netherlands who's famous because he was in Hitler's SS. So that group of people create something called the Club of Rome and in 1970 they put out a paper called The Predicament of Mankind Now it's kind of like leading the witness, the predicament of mankind. Why not the blessing of mankind? Oh mankind is a predicament we got to deal with it so at the end of that paper 1970 they say they need an annual world forum to deal with this but what happens 1971 Klaus Schwab Heads up the World Economic Forum for the Club of Rome by 1973 they issue the Davos manifesto and there off to the races Tech bros are just playing in the last chapters of that. They had nothing to do with writing that script They are developing inside of a box That has already been pre pre prescribed Palmer Lucky's not breaking out of the box with all the AI automation killer robots all this nonsense they are just

55:31 They're unwitting dupes. I know they're smart people, but they are unwitting dupes to a bigger longer multi-generational geopolitical unfolding that they probably won't realize until they've done their best to kill off humanity and act as Peter Thiel's Antichrist lecture series Yeah, I was going to mention that lecture series. No, but you make great points and it does seem to be like a template like you touched on the technology is developed by the CIA and DARPA and these organizations. And then they go public with a company and a brand and they put a front guy there. I mean this is the Bill Gates story because Gates didn't create Microsoft his mom had all these strings she could pull and she got the whole university of MIT to basically like

56:12 make this forum and then he just sat there. Zuckerberg again, you know, life log went down and then the CIA launched Facebook and there's people who say hey that was our thing we developed that and he just stole it yeah I mean this goes on all the time Musk a lot of people say Elon musk never really did a whole lot with these companies uh he bought Tesla he didn't start Tesla, you know. A lot of these people who are at the head of the company and we have this association oh they must've built from the ground up the products of this company that's worth a hundred billion dollars now and uh no that's often not the case it is kind of paper thin when you really start to poke at it there was one other little story I've heard you talk about I wanted to try to slide in here and that is the blackmailing of Nelson Rockefeller because

57:02 Obviously blackmail networks have gotten a lot of attention in recent years. Uh, the culture has become a little more aware of how power really works with Epstein and Diddy and all this stuff. This is uh, a method of getting things done that goes back very, very far. And Nelson Rockefeller someone did have the brass balls to put some material on a desk in front of him and say do what I want you to do there's a book Written I think in 19 or no, sorry 2008. It's probably published it's a Canadian publisher of Random House it's not available in America It's written by two authors Brendan Howley and John Loftus now John loftis is a legit researcher Brendan Howley writes novels Why would these two guys get together? Loftus doesn't write fiction Howley only writes fiction why are these two guys together well

57:53 John Loftus is a very interesting character. Once upon a time he was on 60 Minutes, he was a whistleblower back in the 1980's He worked for the Department of Justice, he worked in the Nazi hunting unit, he was hunting down Nazis in America... ...He had a cosmic NATO clearance which allowed him to go into the Suitland's Maryland underground 24 acre vaults of all the stuff they don't want people to see So he is a prolific researcher and author, full stop. Now this book from 2008 is called The Witness Tree and it is an amalgamation of all this research that Loftus found in story form so people can consume it and understand the first part of the book is about how the Dulles brothers killed off Eleanor's boyfriend because he was Jewish and they were wasps and there's a whole bunch of espionage and communism and other stuff in the first part of the book second part

58:44 has to do with how Israel became a state. And in that, there is like two chapters the one with the United Nations and the one with the blackmail of Nelson Rockefeller so I'll start with the blackmail of Nelson Rockefeller before your audience hears this story here's what they should be asking What's the source of this? Is there any veracity to what follows? I will tell you The source of this is a guy named Reuven Shiloah Who is he? Oh, you could readily find. He is the founder of a little coterie of intelligence people called Mossad for a little state called Israel before it was Israel and before it was Mossad. He was the Haganah agent

59:28 And this Haganah agent, on direct orders from David Ben-Gurion goes with his accomplice into New York City into Rockefeller Center up past where British security coordination had been running intel out of Rockefeller Center. They go up to Nelson's offices They have an appointment. They both sit down and they flop a folder on Nelson's desk, he starts to look through it and it's blackmail against him and his family in Dulles because Dulles is his lawyer for Standard Oil and the Nazi funding that came through them and the Bush family and all this other stuff so these guys who want their own country are like bro we're going to put you in prison We're gonna put you on war crimes tribunal with the rest of these guys or

1:00:10 You can give us your Latin American votes that you have influence over for the United Nations and you can call us a country. So Rockefeller sits back, he closes the folder because it's not his first time being blackmailed. He says, uh, you tell Ben-Gurion he can have his blood or he can have his country if you get your country no one sees these records and the real bankers never go on trial! You can't have your blood and your country tell him he has to choose so word goes back Reuben calls Ben-Gurion. They cut a deal, I believe it's November 22nd 1947 that the votes are then cast for Israel to become a state and the places where Nelson Rockefeller and Standard Oil and United Fruit control the votes in Central America Latin America they can have them recognized and everything goes forward so

1:00:59 The book, you could probably get it online but you can't get a physical copy very easily. Candace Owens didn't have a physical copy when she talked about in the couple of weeks ago I've had this book for a long time because I interviewed Loftus over 10 years ago Oh, really? Dude. He lives in Tampa Florida. He lives in your sphere of yeah bro I might be able to like hook that up for you. I want to know what else he knows about with that cosmic clearance That's my priority when I interviewed loft is it was in a buddy's house who lived in Tampa and he was a real estate guy and he passed away tragically of cancer His son was very young back then. So I haven't edited that five hours of loft this footage because it reminds me of my buddy Sean and I didn't like how he died and how the medical establishment basically killed him My buddy Shawn first off was a naval aviator He flew f-16 which means you fly and do the guns and missiles yourself You don't have a co-pilot And I think he had like the first or second most downed planes during the First Gulf War Like he was a legit

1:01:55 back in the day, like war hero really high aptitude high skill guy. And so I had used his venue down there when we were we knew he was dying and that's why we're there then I interviewed loft is while we were there to call it business expense for that trip. That's how we did it. Of course, and as you do loft is I have a 15 minute clip where he explains himself his pedigree and what he found but he wrote books like Secret War Against the Jews America's Nazi secret keys are very well esteemed and you know my He probably voted for Obama back when I had interviewed him. Like, that's where he was at back then so he is not a person who believes it is conspiratorial. He'll say its like sharks swimming toward blood So we're both seeing the same thing but he thinks they are just not having meetings about it right? But his research especially on America Nazi secret about the British and Americans bringing alot of Nazis back here and doing

1:02:49 untoward things and continuing experiments that the Nazis had started, but they hadn't finished yet. That Hubertus Strughold and other people had to see at what point your human blood boils from altitude before we can send up a U-2 spy plane. So it was like, what was it? Unit 731 from Japan that did all those crazy experiments. They brought a lot of that stuff back to America. They needed it to be done someplace else. They couldn't do these other things without but they didn't want to do it themselves. So, they just outsourced it to the Axis countries during that time. Yeah some people think that's what Roswell really was... Was some really deeply manipulated unfortunate people in an experimental craft and when it came down they didn't want to admit how uh the people came to look that way

1:03:35 So instead they said, oh it's aliens and they've just been running with that ever since. That is a thread that's out there I don't know It's not not a fun one You know, it's not nearly as exciting or epic but it could fit in context 1947 unrecognizable humanoid things and have been a weird ship 1947 is a very interesting year because July 8th 1947 you have the Roswell incident But you also have the creation of National Security Act, the CIA. Later the state of Israel there's a whole bunch of things that happened that year. The National Security Act in full spectrum later in the 1980s ties into Bank Of Commerce and Credit International BCCI Clark Clifford gets caught narco trafficking money laundering over here but he is the originator of national security act in 47 under which they hid all this narcoterrorism inheriting from the British

1:04:24 empire system, doing all the coups with MI6 in 40 different countries over the years. All that stuff was off people's radar but thanks to authors like David Bloom and Bloom's influence later on Oliver Stone... Stone doesn't come out of nowhere with some of these stories he read Blooms work and a whole bunch of other people's work and then brought it to a wider audience with his own flavor there's a lot of people who've tracked The CIA overthrows, you know, our Benz in 54 Iran and Mosaddeq in 53 all these sort of things. That was MI6 taking CIA out and training this is how you overthrow countries we're going to need you guys do this on our behalf a lot so just get good at it right? And that's the Anglo-American inside of CIA connection the CIA inside the CIA that they created

1:05:10 So they created CIA out of OSS, but inside of CIA they injected from the State Department's Anglo-American group of loyalists to the British Empire Office of Policy Coordination. And that's where a lot of stuff that is un-American that we would not be proud of those are all the operations so it's like america doing these things like you got a corrupt group inside of another corrupt group and they're being steered by this ancient plan from nineteen oh two to take over the world i owe u one on the titanic though. From like ten minutes ago cecil rose is co-conspirator william t stead william t stead

1:05:46 invented the interview, invented it in 1886 with his interview with General Gordon. So that's one thing he was a co-conspirator with Rhodes he published Rhodes' Last Will and Testament 1902 He ran the review of The Reviews and The Roundtable Group. He is the definition of conspiracy. Rhodes wanted to do it Stead said let's do it! That's a conspiracy. Mmhmm. Stead later disagrees. Stead finds himself the Titanic and parishes instead today has a memorial to him not in Britain But in New York Central Park, there's some interesting history that goes on with William T. Stead There was other people like John Jacob Astor the fourth I think is who dies on the Titanic That family made their money from trading their fur traders What did they trade for four? That's right opium and China, okay

1:06:35 That's a good answer. So these types of things, those are the Eastern elite power families. Maybe those families weren't down with the Federal Reserve? Maybe they weren't down with total amalgamation of America into the empire. Maybe they wanted to stay a little bit free of that empire that they had gotten free of a couple I don't know so there's a lot to the eastern establishment power structure and i think it was Eleanor Roosevelt who coined that phrase The Eastern Establishment Those families in ruling class that have driven America from an oligarchical position traditionally Richard, you know a lot about a lot and it's just crazy. But you'd also make its... You make a good case that when you just change your orientation, change your thinking about history, a lot of things do fall into place and it isn't as complex as some people might think. And a lot of it is the same networks and players and playbook

1:07:25 And, uh, you really can understand quite a bit just by changing that mindset. So before I let you go remind people of the irons you do have in the fire because there are a few and it seems like you tend to rebrand every so often. So let them know what should we plug since 2020 2020? I've done the grand theft world podcast. It's a seven hour weekly Sunday night live podcast from 9 PM till like four or 5 AM We juxtapose the week's news to history so you can actually understand. So it's not like you're just informed, you actually understand. And from this page, you can watch the live show, you could watch the podcast replays, you get to the history blueprint all that good stuff during the week I teach adults To have their own personal revolution how to up their game how to learn these value giving skills how to make more money in the marketplace You don't have to have a low profile skill with three jobs, you can get one one skill that pays 4050 bucks an hour and now you're starting to change the game longer term down the road for your life so

1:08:26 Take these things that they took out of our education, you put them back. You give people a fear-free zone of mutual understanding. You give them high value executive employee and entrepreneur skills. You give them a place where they can work out and own the skills and raise their confidence level. And I've been doing that now for 14 seasons twice a year. That's almost seven years we've gone through 1000 students over that seven years so we teach small group. I do less than 100 students in a teaching session per We do it in spring and fall. So we're about to start the fall session That way I can remember everyone's names. I do two multi hour Q&A is a week with them so I spend most of my week, you know hanging out with my family and living life because I think it's about quantity time and Quality time and then I help adults break on through to the other side level up in life with these very

1:09:19 intarnishable skills that they can use every day for the rest of their life. And that's in my small way how I can make the world a better place without infringing on anyone's freedom and helping to maximize the liberty movement that we're engaged in. Oh, by the way, that is get autonomy dot info. We don't sell this education to people you have to qualify. You qualify by going through a primer course so you could have transparency and informed consent. And then you have to talk to a graduate who's been through the course so you can have your questions answered because I don't like selling stuff to people that they don't need, they don't want, they won't use or won't get value from. So we prevent that in the enrollment process. We have a very high customer satisfaction rate and people keep coming back for it season after season

1:10:01 It's like, you've thought of everything fighting the good fight. The way it truly should be fought man just so impressive. I'm glad we could finally talk a little bit. You're the master of the rabbit hole. You go deep but I try to help people exit their rabbit hole Greg. And then I think you do that with your guests. Uh, your, I celebrate your entire catalog of guests. I think they all help people reach on through to the other side better than mainstream media ever could with their billions of dollars Fair. Well, that's a low bar to clear but I do appreciate clearing it awesome well this has been a pleasure take care and keep doing what you do man thank you Greg and thank you to everyone for tuning in and not dropping out peace

1:10:42 Well, hallelujah. Hireside chatters. Can you believe it's been 15 years without Richard Grove on THC? I don't know what I've been doing highly requested much appreciated circling around each other but never really crossing paths long overdue. I will say and I'm definitely impressed the man knows his stuff and he clearly gets the importance of not just the information but also the presentation So many people I might interview tend to neglect that crucial aspect of what it is we do here. I'm also very conscious of not wanting to push the show too much into the video realm, a reference image here and there is okay but I know that were still vastly listening to just the audio so

1:11:31 When we are leaning on something like this mind map history blueprint tool, I do try to make sure there's enough narration that you don't need to see the visual reference. But sometimes it is hard to cut in and do that if the guest is on a roll and Richard was regularly on a roll but this was great. I personally sometimes struggle to Digest a lot of Richard's stuff because it is so lengthy. He will do these four, six eight hour streams and I'm sure that is a big part of how he's able to stay so sharp with the details and the presentation and all that but at this point in my life, it is hard to get six uninterrupted minutes let alone hours but if you have the kind of job where you can listen to lengthy stuff for a whole shift

1:12:20 Then I'd certainly put him on the top of the list. He does keep it moving and he includes a lot of really good clips and full context, and he's great at what he does is just that's a long time. Really? It just seems like a good guy for me to know. He even offered to send me a piece of equipment that he thinks would help elevate my setup here real class act and a true teacher in the classical sense Reminds me a little bit of the predictive history guy. Who's kind of starting to go viral right now, kind of modeling after Jordan Peterson this idea of just putting up your college course lectures online and letting people check them out digitally him and I are actually in communication about getting him on THC soon as well, which I always hate to preview. I like to wait until something is recorded but I think a lot of people would be excited to hear that

1:13:15 Anyway, it was nice to pay homage to John Taylor Gatto. Richard's definitely got the voice down I enjoyed throwing some shade at the diamond market a great example of how value can be engineered from nothing and it's a huge part of the controller classes wealth And why they're able to exact such influence on the planet is this fake market. And if you look at Israel's number one import right now, the internet will still tell you that it is diamonds I'm sure soon to be usurped by surveillance technology But still the diamond industry has been a huge piece of the pie and we don't talk about it nearly as much as the oil or the petrochemicals, or. The old drug trade and all that stuff. I also like Richard's take on the technocrats that they really are just a new group for the true top layer to exploit kind of the implementation class so to speak. And if they don't deliver, I do think there is going to be consequences for them.

1:14:15 I saw Elon just this week and with the, uh, Yama on and all that. You know, you think you got enough money to do your own thing? You want to be the rogue billionaire not quite so rogue when it comes down to it anyway if you like the first hour with all of the little insights peppered in, you know we go hard in the second hour a very densely packed interview I can't recall exactly which side of the free plus split, the energy alcohol is a fuel stuff and the Hindenburg stuff came up. But it was right around the middle and I was just kind of having fun trying to throw out some threads to see if Richard had really digested those yet because he seemed to have had a pretty robust knowledge of all conspiracy threads

1:15:00 And yeah, it seemed like he pretty much had heard all that before. Maybe I got him thinking about the Hindenburg? I don't know but the plus show went deeper into secret societies and MI6 and the Bengal famine millions dead actually engineered twice! And more than six million dead each time but nobody really mentions it I guess India doesn't have the same well-oiled PR machine that other victims of other tragedies do, I suppose. But we talked about critical thinking and important aspects of self-education, the best ways to retool our own lives. And that stuff was really great to me too because we do all this research and I sometimes say hey, we don't want to give them all of our attention just digesting what they do and getting mad about it and knowing that we can't really topple

1:15:54 the big system and I don't mean to be black billed about that either but it seems unlikely. It seems there is eternally present a hierarchy of a controller class and that is what it is so we can accept it reorient ourselves, and do the things that Richard was talking about work on our self-education, make up for the lost time and then engage in some entrepreneurship and live the best life we can with the system. We have rather than bitching about it or feeling defeated by it or imagining that were just so close to toppling it. And then I'll find the success that I've been waiting for

1:16:37 I think he's got the best approach to how we can be conspiracy minded and have a better roadmap of the true reality. And navigate it accordingly and live our best lives within it, so I would say just an awesome interview. I'm glad to have been introduced to him and hopefully we can do this every so often Of course, this is another interview recorded before the Charlie Kirk assassination event. And I'm glad because if it was recorded after, I'm sure that it would have sounded like all the other material you're hearing right now and uh...I like doing something different!

1:17:13 But speaking of Charlie Kirk, obviously I did my own little deconstruction and it was. Wildly popular. I can say that I haven't had this many plus subscriptions file in since probably plus started my subs peaked during the COVID stuff and have slowly been declining. I've said that it's why we've added video to why I'm circling around other things I could do and ways to reclaim those 2020 2021 numbers And who knew that all I had to do was a solo episode. It's funny because when people call me a plant or some sort of asset, because

1:17:54 They think I'm too good at what I do. It's a compliment, a backhanded one but i will take it that way. It's funny because I just basically do this alone and no disrespect to my web guy or the studio guys who do the edits but I prepare for my own shows. I book my own interviews and I don't really get much advice from anyone as to what I should do and so yeah I'm years late to video and I probably should have had done something solo a long time ago I just never thought people wanted more of me or wanted me to deep dive into the material because the guests have always been the stars of the show. And I'm just a guy who has to be here to ask the questions anyway, I still wonder if maybe it's because the Charlie Kirk event is such a huge thing. I mean, who knows what might unravel from it? But it is kind of like the MLK assassination of our day, a guy who

1:18:51 Engaged a lot of new people in the political process and gave them hope that something was going to change and did talk about equality, inequality, a lot economic inequality. That was the subject I think Charlie Kirk was best on talking about how young people can't own a home yet we're sending all this money overseas and engaging in all these projects that are funded from the people who barely have enough to get by and can't get out of the rental space You know, Tim Dillon actually did a recent podcast episode too that I thought was really good on that. Just saying you know when people are kept in their apartments they stop gathering they don't get together in the backyard for wine and talking to neighbors about what's going on you know they further get entrenched in the digital landscape because that's a more enjoyable

1:19:45 Place to be for them. It is very ready player one, but just that whole idea of wanting to break us up and push us towards civil war another thing I just never really considered as how home ownership actually makes you more vested in the neighborhood not afraid of your neighbors. You see the value of forging those relationships because you're going to be around each other and uh, that's just another thing that's kind of gone away so What was that tangent about? Really. I'm not sure, but thanks to everybody who signed up

1:20:21 because they wanted to hear me do a deep dive on the Kirk thing. And like I said, I wasn't really prepared no excuses. I recorded it so it is what it is but now that I realize that's something people will enjoy...I mean I can put a lot more time into it and I can maybe pick more obscure subjects because I'm not sure if it was popular just because the event is so huge Or because I'd never done it before. Hopefully the latter, because we won't have events like this all the time, but I would think people don't need to hear what I say about it necessarily, because there's just so much out there. It's everywhere you're looking right now, but be that as it may people sign up to hear me talk about it and that's a beautiful thing. I'm very thankful and I have to go where the market takes me in the markets saying do more solo stuff

1:21:11 All right. I guess I would also throw out another positive benefit of that is that I don't have to scramble to look for a guest, to talk about a given thing. I can move a lot quicker because I'm looking at the same Twitter threads and Reddit posts and all that like I'm looking at the same stuff as everybody else so I can just cut through the noise try to compile the biggest red flags that were dealing with an app to use a terry stuff the family connections all the, things that i find me the most curious about a situation i can compile that and talk to you a lot faster than i can scramble to get somebody be like oh charlie robinson doing good work on this let me see if i can book him.

1:21:53 two weeks out and then it takes a week to edit. And it's like now, it's a month past now this allows me to keep the flow of guests as is and not worry too much about having someone for a particular volatile time because I'll handle it. Maybe that's a good thing maybe that will work out okay either way obviously my goal here is to bring in subscribers and uh...I can't believe that it was that easy I'm happy with the presentation. I did maybe the only thing i've learned about since that, I would add is there's a lot more people looking at the wife and some of the red flags that she's a handler injected into his life from an early position. And I think that has merit. And there's a lot of people talking about the camera behind his head

1:22:44 And this footage of a guy who picked up the chair that Charlie Kirk was sitting on and then stood on it to get the camera down. And that's very suspicious, this is supposed to be a crime scene now some of that does kind of go more than that is just a damn simulation and these are all actors I don't know I think it's probably hard to pull something off like that. If you're not used to pretending, do get assassinated in front of a lot of people acting is kind of easier than they say, I think, but it's not completely without needing some rehearsal. It just seems like a difficult thing to pull off when you could just kill a 31 year old guy who bit the hand that feeds

1:23:28 You took the money, you made the deal and you went off message and you ended up dead. I think that's what happened anyway? I wish I would have maybe talked about the camera a bit more Candace Owens in the time since she has contacted turning points got in the name of that particular employee. She knew the guy contacted him directly said, Hey, we haven't talked to no while here. You've got this footage or this guy he showed her the footage and she says that It wasn't bloody. We saw all that blood in the main shot, she expected this to be extra gory and there was no blood so either that speaks to the simulation thing or it speaks to the fact that the front wound was actually an exit wound and he was shot from somewhere behind

1:24:14 Which is a thought I had at the moment. I will say, I was like, wow! I always thought exit wounds are where the blood gushed out of but here's all the people here's him facing it just seemed like...I didn't question it too much but it was something that I did have a thread in my head that was saying hey that looks a little weird. I don't worry to much about where the shot came from because I can't necessarily trust exactly what I'm seeing I just kind of look at who benefits and why would this happen. And on that, I've made myself clear and I still think I'm right." I will say it is being used to fuel the left-right divide. They're trying very hard to make you look that way and not towards the Israel direction. Now Jimmy Kimmel obviously the latest victim of the tit for tat

1:25:10 removal of people. And I think it's kind of funny because I saw a few comments how the left is considered to be the softer, squishier people and they're like kind of equating the two. It's like well not really equal one guy got fired from his job another guy got shot in the neck in front of a lot of people allegedly probably I think and it's just kinda funny that of course someone super soft would be like well our guys have victim too. I don't know its just an interesting little thread but It doesn't really matter. Again, going back to the Tim Dillon thing that I just watched he is very defensive of Jimmy Kimmel saying, I don't care what he said or I don't like what he said but we do not want the government pressuring networks to remove people. I think that the Jimmy Kimmel thing is really

1:26:01 In a continuum of the networks, losing a lot of money and trying to get rid of these multi-million dollar contracts from these people like Ellen. And Stephen Colbert and all these overpaid talk show hosts. And so they're winding it down looking for any reason. And that may be true, but the reason shouldn't be, they were pressured from the FCC to do something like that. I remember when I was a kid watching Jay Leno with my dad and Every night he would do a joke about the Monica Lewinsky thing forever for months and months. I was like, Jesus get over this and Still you didn't hear Clinton calling for Jay Leno to be fired And then actually kind of suggesting that they pushed that along and it does seem very Sketchy and very just dirty. I don't like it and I don't think anyone should like it free speech

1:27:01 is always there for the speech you don't like. So I got to defend that, I do think we should be careful what we say online. I do think we're looking at some stuff where it seems as if this is going to push us the direction of digital IDs and accountability for what's been said online By individuals and they're already arresting people in the UK. That's not good. I don't think we want to go down that road. So even the people who say vile shit about his death, you got to let them say it it's the internet. It's wild out there. I don't like the idea of people getting fired for things they say online but I just think back to myself. I changed my name because I couldn't be saying these things and be attached to my job like that just seems smart and

1:27:53 I also think that you're getting fired is not the same as the government making a law about free speech, whatever. I say let everything run wild and just we'll see what happens as soon as it crosses into violence then we have a problem But don't get too wrapped up in the dialectic, save your energy because it is probably going to get worse out there. And if you see indications that this is pushing towards more accountability and a digital ID, you got to reject that even for the people that are saying the vile shit you dislike. All right? Well anyway, that was all to say some of those things would be addendums to the Charlie Kirk thing, but I gotta talk about the rating of it

1:28:37 Now I love the ratings because you can't hide it's the plus people deciding what it is. And so for my first solo show on this topic, they gave me a 4.8 hell yeah! It's a beautiful thing. So if you were on the fence, if you were thinking that you are interested but you weren't sure if it would be worth it of course you sign up for plus not for one thing but for the whole archive and the ongoing show. But if this was potentially a catalyst for you to sign up and you're wondering if it was good? It is good! 4.8% You know the people they will let me know if it isn't

1:29:12 So 4.8 out of five, about as good as you can get happy with that now the show before that the last full THC typical show interview I did Dana Kipple let's just rip the bandaid off guys were show in terms of ratings that we've had probably since I've been doing ratings it came back up a little from where it was. It was a 2.9 but now it's at 3.3 which is still very low on our scale The comments were pretty brutal too. I think a lot of it was me actually, because this was first... This was actually my first in-person interview and some of it also is probably because of her stream of consciousness flowy style and then some of it is the edit when I edited the show myself or we had our usual guy that I worked with for years. We knew how to take the raw footage

1:30:10 Of what you guys are calling a 3.3 and we could tighten it up and we could take out the M's and I's, and we could have gotten a 4.3 out of it. You know, we can at least bump that up a point maybe even two sometimes. And it would have not been noticeable to you and would've been about 10 minutes shorter. So I'm a little sad that my current situation doesn't allow us to do that and have the meticulous edits that we used to have And it's only really needed every so often anyway, but when it's needed its really needed. The people who said that was a bad episode they might have just said it was an okay one! My attitude, you know about the edit because there are questions. People don't think the material should be edited they want to hear the person as they are I get that but my attitude is that the words of the words i can't change the word someone said but I can massage their presentation to make it easier on your ears what's wrong with that? The best movies TV audio books everything we consume

1:31:13 that has any production value at all is edited to make it a little bit better. I think podcasting would benefit from more people doing that. A lot of other people don't do it out of laziness and because they want to pump out as much as they can, to flood the algorithm and stuff in the ads and keep at the top of the heap. I liked my product being a bit more refined and we're not quite audio books but I used to think we were closer to that than the throwaway churn and burn content of a lot of podcasts, but. I signed up for this studio

1:31:50 To be there for a year. And I'm already working on my plan for what I might do after the end of that year, because I do want to be able to keep the video but go back to a more robust edit some people just would benefit from it and I want all the shows to be as good as they can be so a little massaging to keep them good. I don't think it hurts anyone. A guy that comes to mind is Ross Ben Ross Ben Love him. He's a very modern mystic Rastafarian guy, we vibe on a lot of things he puts out a lot of good work. He's also a very slow methodical speaker and if I can tighten those gaps, I make them sound a lot better and I think that's why I've got the best Ross Ben interviews on the internet anyway that's just some of my thoughts about this situation i'm happy that we are coming back strong with Richard Grove I know this is going to be liked

1:32:50 All right, let's see what we got on the meetup calendar. Oh good Lord it is light so so light We have September 28th Sunday bunk bar in Portland Oregon and we have October 8th a Wednesday in Dayton Ohio at the River scape Metro Park only two events Sad to see, especially you know I've been thinking about this Tim Dillon episode third time. I'm referencing it but that whole idea of we need to divest from the digital landscape it's really hurting our psyches and we need to get back to physical meetups and if you can't have people over especially strangers to your home this calendar is right there for you to be able to engage with like-minded people and be like man what are you thinking about this crazy thing?

1:33:37 I get Tim sentiment about talking to our neighbors, quote unquote people like literally around the block. But so many people are captured by one side or another that it's nice to have the filter of THC and just be like, I'm getting together with people who live in this area that liked this show. So I know we can find something in common and if things really are going to get worse It's probably good to know people that you don't have to bring up to speed, even if you don't have the same history with them. Anyway use it at your leisure free and open to anyone who wants to find some like-minded locals higher side meetups.com

1:34:16 And that is basically going to do it around here. Good times, thanks again to all the new plus members and the long-term plus members I let the tech support people know that they might get some added tickets but it seems like there's barely any tickets at all so everyone figured it out and uh I appreciate that too seems like we got some bright ones in there anyway I hope you stick around for a while. You are the best, take care of you and yours everybody don't get swept up in the game. I have done my part your move indoctrination agents diamond market manipulators and grand world thievers your fucking move. We are in a lot of trouble across every industry food water medicine computer tech and energy

1:35:15 But people aren't paying attention Not much is getting through Gains in the information war are getting long overdue What's left for the big old octopus To get its tentacles around? Sure it's got a grip on everything, but its so long

1:36:02 We need to make a bet Facts over prop Justice over grails or Sure it's God, but it's along Tell it like it is Deconstruct the plan Wake em up They can't continue to ignore The history of the future's changing Fuck Lead us not into temptation

1:37:37 sure it's got