Topic: Royalty

Adam Curry criticizes the "shit system" of traditional performance rights organizations like ASCAP and BMI, where money takes years to reach creators. Podcasting 2.0 introduces digital agreements that allow for automatic, real-time splits of every payment. For example, a payment can be instantly divided between the host, co-host, artist, and the app developer, providing a transparent and verifiable ledger for creative products.

Ross Ben describes Germantown, Philadelphia, as a "museum without walls" containing encoded history of American royalty. He highlights the Wistar family, noting their unique connections to papal lineages, and the Kelly family, specifically Grace Kelly's marriage into the Monégasque princely house. The neighborhood is presented as a nexus where the lineages of monarchs and popes intersect within a small geographic area.

The discussion shifts to a critique of the public education system as a tool for hiding ancient knowledge about the Americas. The hosts argue that European royalty and modern American political dynasties, such as the Bushes and Clintons, have always known the true value of Western lands. They claim the original intent of the Constitution focused on property ownership as the true source of happiness and wealth.

The existence of divergent blood types, specifically RH negative, is presented as evidence of ancient genetic intervention. Since RH negative blood lacks the rhesus monkey antigen and is prevalent among royalty and people in high positions of power, it is theorized to stem from the non-human bloodlines of Cain and the Ajijii. This genetic heritage is cited as the primary reason for the elite's obsession with genealogy and bloodline purity.

Michael Rupert explains his current financial situation, living on Social Security, book royalties, and listener donations while refusing to re-enter the traditional monetary paradigm. Host Greg Carlwood commends Rupert for his integrity and for refusing opportunities to "sell out" to the system throughout his career.

The conversation focuses on the disconnect between the desires of the common man and the actions of the ruling global elite. Blussman argues that while most people want peace and comfort, a small minority is driven by a pathological need for power and worship. The segment characterizes the upper echelons of government and royalty as "control freaks" who view the general population with contempt rather than respect.