Ancient Alchemy | Interview with Ryan Gable | Podcast

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1:03Hi, this is Marlene with Miami Ghost Chronicles and I want to welcome you to another episode of stories of the supernatural Wherever you find us whether it's a video or podcast on your favorite platform Please like and subscribe to us that you can get notification of when a new show is released You can also find us and made your social media platforms If you go to Miami Ghost Chronicles.com you can find links to the videos or MP3 files Which you can download and enjoy without commercial interruptions If you're into classic horror ghost and adventure stories I narrate nightshade diary and you can find links at nightshade diary.com If scary stories are your bag and listening to encounters with cryptids ghost dogman and other weird creatures Sends a share of your spine Then go to supernatural story time.com for links to our weekly podcasts Noteworthy news about the paranormal world true crime conspiracy stories and anything that is just plain weird Can be found at eerie.news or visit this stranger than fiction stories tab

2:05At Miami Ghost Chronicles.com. Please subscribe to my newsletter and subscribe Just go to mppelacer.com for a link I want to thank you for being part of my audience and I think you are all wonderful So how's everybody doing good? Well Here we go. If I can get on here. Yay I think there we go. There I am. How's everybody doing everything good? Everything's good over here It's uh You know 2026. We're off to a roaring start And I know that the show's a little bit staggered But now we're Latest news is that they're facing this big giant snowstorm coming into Into southern states that normally don't experience it. So let's see what happens with that You know, but otherwise everything is fine here on the farm You know with me with my animals that I know everybody's thinking okay more lean what

3:07What story did you come up with? Okay now this time like I said I try to stay away from the UFO stuff to give it a rest because Sometimes that feels like that's the only thing you find and I found this. I think it's really interesting And this is out of the the hill All right, and um, it's I'd never heard of it to like I ran across this okay, and it's That the the title to it is the dangerous real Texas officials are latest to warn of spike in mystery seed deliveries Okay, when you read that at the beginning of that. Oh, okay. Let's see what this is Uh, they may look innocent, but the dangerous real those were the words of Texas agriculture commission or Sid Miller Who we should are wanting to Texans to be on the lookout amid a sharp spike in unsolicited deliveries of mystery seeds These packages are pouring in faster and further than ever before Miller stated in a news release One invasive species pest or pathogen could devastate Texas farms ranches natural resources and food supply

4:09And by the way, this this came out on January 15. This is this is just a few days ago uh, according to the Texas Department of Agriculture They have already been 126 packets collected in the first 15 days of 2026 a map shows that the majority of the seeds were delivered to addresses in the eastern half of the state The TDA is asking Texans who may receive a package of mystery seeds To not open or plant the seeds keep the packet sealed and its original packaging and contact the agriculture department Officials with the TDA say they are working to find out if Texas is being disproportionately targeted other states Also warn residents after flood of seed deliveries deliveries of mystery seeds the US often appearing to originate in China Maybe part of a brushing scam according to the federal trade commission scammers send unordered items Allowing them to give themselves glowing reviews and the recipients names The FTC warns that the tactic is more serious and it may seem and it could mean that scammers have created an account in your name or taken over your account

5:14And or on online retail site or even created new accounts maybe lots of them and other names tied to your address Agriculture officials also warn that anyone who plants the seeds may inadvertently introduce invasive plants pester diseases that carry a serious biosecurity risk Okay, the unwanted deliveries have prompted recent warnings in Alabama and you mexican Ohio, but such incidents they back to 2020 according to the FTC blah blah okay It's like Seeds the seeds are they what are they and or you might be used to set up It's like oh, I don't know you know what sometimes you know when you when you see these things is like but You know sometimes when you receive so much junk, but now I know it's like you know Just like you don't open the same attachment when email just in case you know you got a virus attached to it If you don't know what it's wrong the same thing here might be a seed it might be a bug you plant it You know and then the next thing it devastates the agriculture or

6:16Yeah, the flip side of it is somebody sending you unsolicited Package just to use your address or your profile to give themselves glowing reviews I don't know at which ones worse, but well obviously the biosecurity one But I thought that was really unusual had not heard of it. So by the way case you ever received something that you don't know who sent it Be careful But anyway, let's get on to the good part the good part is who is the guest today He's been here before his name is Ryan Gabel. He is a veteran radio personality and producer for his weeknight show the secret teachings named after Mally Hall's magnum opus His broadcast focus on the synchronicity and objective analysis of parapsychology pop conspiracy parapolitics pop a culture Health history the paranormal symbolism alchemy magic philosophy and more in the most direct in the most distinct ways by finding parallels and patterns often overlooked Ryan is also the author of several books including his esoteric masterpiece occult arcana

7:19This compendium of synchronicity the technological elixir and liberty shrugged Which is unconventional and nonpartisan look into the history of the United States His new book garden of hallucinations is an esoteric primer Focusing on the symbolism of the human body the relationship between magic and miracle and religious text and psychic manifestations Help me welcome him. How are you doing today Ryan? Hey, thank you for having me back on Great and I like to mention you haven't the the book that you told me that you're the 900 page book you haven't titled that yet Not officially titled yet. I'm still working on the editing, which as you know and say is probably one of the hardest parts of Yes, that is like yes, that's for that brings out the procrastinator in me to the inf degree But um, yeah, that's that's that's that's do you think you're going to release it for 2026 or you don't know yet Yeah, for sure 2026 probably by February Okay, all right have a long it takes to get to that editing process

8:21Yes So what have you been up to? I mean the last time we spoke I think was two or three years ago A lot of stuff has taken place and it was really interesting what we were discussing about what the new book is going to be about which is The correct version of history of actual history versus What you know we get given through different medias or even through history books at school. I imagine right Yeah, any subject could uh could be applicable here My book focus is on a handful of specific things a lot of things relating to world war two You know when people say that they've got the truth or they've got a better version of the truth You hear that quite a bit you hear that quite a lot and I'm not claiming that I have those things But I'm just looking for I'll give you I'll give you an example I'm looking for things that are well documented in the historical record But if you were to say them you probably would be looked at with a very strange face And it would be very difficult for any side of the political spectrum any side of the

9:26um The natural dichotomy that exists in society would be very difficult for people to understand what you're talking about with few exceptions So you know if I was to pull out an article let's say from 1910 Mm-hmm. It's from the New York Times and it says that in Russia the Russian royal family and the Russian government are targeting Jewish people in Russia And there are six million of them slated to be murdered And then I pull out another 20 articles around the same time period claiming the same thing It's just strange that that is the same type of claim that you hear in the 1930s and specifically after world war two in the 1940s and onward Okay, you can find things like this about I'll even Hitler and history just in general you can find things like this in the contemporary record two things that you just wouldn't think are

10:27Wouldn't think or true, but there's a there's a record of them So it's not a matter of someone hiding it per se it's just it's right there It's available and you can find a lot of things in encyclopedias I mean even even dictionaries like I tell people Is oh, I think a lot of the American public is terrified of of Islam and they're terrified of even the Arabic language But if you go read what certain Arabic words mean They don't mean what you assume they mean. Well, I mean a the word a law just means God a a jihad is not a an actual war Where you go kill people the jihad is an internal spiritual conflict or battle It's a struggle with good and evil or right and wrong Just things like that which of course, you know You mentioned Hitler or you mentioned Islam and that can tend to be extremely controversial especially Yeah, if they become loaded with with the meaning that everybody understands it to be Regardless of the origins or what they're you know what originally they meant

11:27Now like you said you say that word and it's like who cares what the origin meant that I that's what that means right? I and I understand exactly That's that's what the new book is about but that's also that's what I like to do on my show a lot is I try to find things that are overlooked Things that are pretty simple to figure out like with a dictionary or written in encyclopedia That's right right there But nobody Seems to know what you're talking about when you reference it Let me ask you you know that this July we're gonna be doing that 250th anniversary of the United States of the independent state Yes, yes What have have you come across anything in the history and I know there's plenty there That after you did research it was What you thought it was or it wasn't oh Yeah, well, I you referenced my my book Liberty shrugged Mm-hmm. It's an American history book. That was my specialty in school I almost flunked out of high school. I was a horrible student And history was the only thing I was actually decent at and I don't know why

12:30All right, I was really good at history and I I was just Fascinated by American history just I'm not not for any particular reason and I just read a lot I read books that were you know old investing a library that weren't required reading I also just Read the actual documents that we were talking about in class Okay, so in reading that you know just little tiny things like for example the idea of and I'm not the only person who sees This or recognizes this there are professors there are Public speakers. There's a few people maybe within it's it's a big maybe but maybe within like mainline right wing political movements That recognize this but something like the separation of church and state for example People repeat that separation of church and stake have that separation church can't have anything to do with religion and government Well, that's all that means first of all those words are not used in the founding documents Second of all It was Thomas Jefferson who wrote that and it was in a letter to the Baptist Association

13:33Years after the country was formed and years after the founding documents were drafted and and and uh can find proved And all he was saying was that government Cannot compel you and force you to practice a religion so the government cannot force you to be a Christian They cannot force you to be a Muslim etc But they also can't prevent you from being a Christian or prevent you from being a Muslim And that's what the it's a concept. It's not a founding principle And it is tied to the idea of freedom of of of religion But it is not about the government having to Separate themselves from say the 10 commandments if the school wants to put 10 commandments in class They can if the school wants to have a Quran in class They can as long as the government is not forcing at a state but particularly the federal level

14:34Right forcing you to I'm not encouraged, but maybe convert is a better word convert Right religion so we can have people that are Hindus we can have people that are Muslims we can have people that are Christians As long as they agree to uphold the rule of law Exactly little things like that which i it's pretty simple to find i mean you could go online and you could find the letter that Thomas Jefferson wrote But i mean someone who i was advanced placement history that was the only thing i was good at and not one time in any of my classes Did anybody ever explain that to me that's something i had to learn later in life right exactly and exactly that's ex And i remember one time i was reading that what was it was it in virginia there was a law was it virginia I want to say yeah it was virginia because this was like colonial times Where if you did not go because sometimes you know these really remote places they built what they called chapels of ease Which were to help the people that lived out you know these plantations

15:35And away from major cities to attend because you could get in trouble if you didn't attend church And after You know the the revolutionary war that stopped In other words You could not get in trouble because you will you would get like find or something like that if you didn't it And i want to say i think i believe the the chapels that you believe they were piscopalian I'm not sure i'm not sure what the nomination they were But yeah that you could get in trouble if you didn't go to church And then afterwards it was like no You know you don't you don't get find or you don't get in trouble If you don't show up in church Yeah, it's really concerning to me. I'm not I'm not a muslim But it's concerning to me that there are so many americans that are Even people that i think are non-Christian that are so scared of islam and so scared of muslims that they're ready to Throw out the rule of law Not that it's necessarily followed anyway, but so ready to throw out the rule of law to condemn and to outlaw

16:37Especially in places like texas to outlaw the caran or to outlaw islam And i just tell people that if you don't like islam that's okay and there is Justifiable grape with it, but the problem is if you can justify that to get rid of the caran and to get rid of the Just to get rid of islam in general, which is just in practically you can't do that anyway, but if you if you tried Well, then christianities coming next Well, let me ask you something do you think Tyler reticure from 2311 racing another checkered flag for the books time to celebrate with chamba jump in at chamba casino dot com let's chamba no purchase necessary btw group boy we're prohibited by ma ct and c 21 plus sponsored by chamba casino green light helps kids learn about money the way most of us never did by actually using it It's a debit card and money app that teaches kids to earn save and spend in real life Not just swipe and hope for the best learning happens naturally in the moment parents can set limits

17:38See spending in real time and guide better habits along the way all in one place without constant check-ins or cash runs Don't wait try green light risk-free today at greenlight dot com slash try green light. Do you think um And I agree with you people should which you which are the principles of the united states which is freedom of religion You should be allowed to practice the religion of your choice Do you think though that In some at some point like we were talking about the uh the rule of law that it but heads with a rule of law What the idea what the religious aspect that I brought like charia or parts you know facets of See that's an interesting thing too. That's something that is in my new book Mm-hmm. Uh as matter of fact, I have a listener of my show who who did know this and they said I've always I've always wondered that I'm so glad you brought that up Is that charia The word itself means law So when they have people saying charia law they're actually saying law law in two different

18:43And with two different languages So and charia law first of all only applies to muslims It does not apply to non-Muslims traditionally anyway and uh the actual definition of charia law It doesn't mean that everybody defines it the same way, but the actual definition charia law is if you if you were to read it Base level it's basically Christianity. It's giving to the poor. It's fasting Which used to be a bigger part of Christianity It is praying and it is doing the will of God and know that doesn't mean Terrorism during the will of God means giving to the poor and praying it means to do your daily duties to what Christians would call the Lord or what Muslims would call law Yeah, you're good deed, you know, you're your Christian, you know, be be kind to your brother, you know, help the poor and I understand exactly what you mean You know to the the the the the less the less fortunate You know absolutely and I think a lot of it also though has to do with

19:47And I don't know if you want to call them extremists in some cases where You know sometimes they're they're they're rhetoric It wigs people out because it makes you think okay, you're gonna want me to behave your way And I think that's where a lot of the problem comes in Extremists across the board without a doubt and see that's where things also get a little bit confusing because People have apparently in both the media and in government no issue Trying to get the president to enact what are called the Noah Hyde laws Mm-hmm, but because those are considered Jewish laws then it's considered anti-Semitic if you to oppose them But they they're there her rabbis that have sent letters to the White House trying to get and this was going back to 2016 and before Right even under Obama trying to get the president to like Encourage Congress to pass a law that overrides the Constitution and just applies the Noah Hyde laws this religious Jewish laws to to the United States And there didn't seem to be a problem with that, but Sharia law that's a big problem

20:51I think it's both they're both a big problem if you're You're what you're basically avoiding The freedom to be able to to even have those debates in the first place in order to destroy The freedom that allows you to have those debates. It's just so strange that it's acceptable for certain forms of Religious intolerance and not others Right, what what are those what are those laws that you're talking about The Noah the Noah Hyde laws. Yeah Well, it's kind of funny that you ask that question because very similar to to the Noah Hyde laws and and and the Sharia law There's a there's a little bit of a comparison between the two So Sharia law as I said is like giving to the poor and praying and and what not right and people are told that it means something totally different Maybe it does to certain extremist groups If you read extremists, so there are extremists who believe that But Noah Hyde laws kind of a similar thing Except it's reversed. It sounds really good

21:54What does it actually mean? And so it's stuff like don't murder sounds really good like don't murder That's ten commandments even though you don't need that exactly right But These are rabbinical laws and if you read the the bovley which is This is another thing that's inverted, but there's two talmyards two rabbinical sets of of conversations and laws And the ovly is the big one even though people like Charlie Kirk used to say that's the small one no one reads that no actually It's the big one. It's the most important one And so everything's and it seems and is inverted in this way and the bovley actually says that if you are not Jewish And you are murdered by a Jew then there are no consequences because non-Jews are not human So if the Noah Hyde laws say don't murder somebody which also is different than killing Murder is more premeditated. So if it says don't murder somebody Well, according to the bovley I'm not considered human

22:55So it doesn't apply to me So if you murdered me and you were Jewish then it does then that law doesn't apply to you Right another victim. It's not just don't kill. It's just don't kill others of your own religion Yeah, and this is the same thing with don't steal and don't profane God But how do you define God because you know from a Jewish perspective they reject Jesus Most not all there are Messianic Jews who embrace Jesus and even orthodox conservative Jews tend to be very accepting But don't don't profane God. Well, which God you know the Muslims believe in God too They just call him a law and because of a language barrier Christians think that's the devil on average So it's just so weird that so many of these things are inverted and turned upside down And certain things are acceptable and certain things are not based on religious Celitry and ultimately we can have these silly discussions and debates about banning one or banning the other

23:57Simply because we have a first amendment and unfortunately Yeah, it feels like that's becoming less so every day Right. Yeah, it's it's become where There's always somebody that feels like yeah, I don't know. I want to say that before at one point it How's this it almost feels like in certain circumstances? It's taken advantage of how's this? It's stretched beyond what I think the original intent was of the first amendment And I think that before where people were more tolerant like hey, it's your first amendment right Some people are saying wait a minute You're abusing it or with the actual meaning was behind it But you were to even what you were discussing about like As far as the separation of church and state and the the origin of it or the meaning with the intent of it What was it? And I think a lot of it gets lost because um I want to say Even just people the the how's this the you remember that old thing about america being a melting pot

25:03That's gone. Yeah. Yeah, it says like in the rear view mirror Okay, that doesn't exist anymore um And that's I think we're the start where a lot of the Miss How's this where you tend to believe certain things I disbelieve and the The misconceptions and they never clarified and then it just snowballs from there Oh, it turns into and everybody knows that Yes, it turns into just a misconception Yes, assuming If you look at the second amendment another example Um, and because I talk about things like this people assume I have a certain political view It's not really motivated by anything like that. It's just motivated by trying to understand what certain Poppative things mean. So when you hear people say You know, I have a right to bear arms. Well, that's funny. You say that because you do But that doesn't even mean guns and I'm it's weird to me that the liberals that are anti-gun don't make this argument more Because they they could make an argument that the second amendment is not about guns

26:07You know, I used to have guns when I live in the United States But I never had them because I thought that guns were what I had a right to own But the second amendment was written in the 18th century The idea and the 19th century language too the idea was that you have a right to bear arms IE defend yourself Right, it doesn't actually mean that you have a right to own a firearm the right to own a firearm is implied and derive from that because at the time You have a right to bear arms you have a right to defend yourself to the equal or greater degree In regard to the people in comparison with the people that are offending and a lot of people don't know this about American history is that the British soldiers a lot of them were People that were not I mean they were trained soldiers, but they were not necessarily fighting for anything other than money a lot of British soldiers Where people that were drunks and vagrants that were put into uniforms and given a little bit of money and that's their purpose

27:10And a lot of the the weapons We also got support from the French as Americans But a lot of the American weapons not all, but a lot of them Were arguably even more advanced for the time than some of the stuff the British were using That's not exclusive across the board But I learned funny thing is I learned that in the bathroom at the Virginia American Revolution Museum I went into the bathroom and right by the urinal they had a little plaque that said Did you know that most of the British soldiers weren't actually dot dot dot You're kidding You just went into to go to the bathroom and they had these plaques up in the back It was a really cool museum. They had plaques up everywhere You go to the bathroom down the random halls and it's pretty pretty cool museum But it is little things like that They even had some of those right. I think what was that rifle called the brown best rifle They had some of those rifles there and showed what the what the colonists would have used to fight or what they used to fight And some of the stuff was more advanced than what the British had so the point is

28:11You're right to bear arms is you're right to defend yourself And I think that there are people that are anti-gun that understand that and I think that's where a lot of the so-called um Tyler retic here from 2311 racing victory lane Yeah, it's even better with chamba by my side race to chamba casino dot com let's chamba No purchase necessary VTW group boy were prohibited by law ct and c's 21 plus sponsored by chamba casino I would call them Bolshevik But that's where a lot of the so-called communist anti-gun people come into play because I think they know Ultimately that it's not about guns. It's about Eliminating your right to self-defense And this is what has been done in any country where Whether it's the Bolshevik uprising in that illusion in Russia or it's the communist revolution in China You really lose the right to Defend yourself in the same way that the Soviet Union when they I mean both inadvertently and intentionally murdered about 9 million Ukrainians through starvation

29:13They actually made they passed a law to make it illegal Yes to eat so if you said hey the government took all my food all my animals and You know, I had to eat my dog Well, you can't eat your dog. That's illegal. What you what year was it that they did that The hollard more the hollard to more was in the 1930s Okay, was this already who was who was in uh, was was it Stalin was already there or who was it that that was there in Russia when they did this Yes, Stalin oversaw the Soviet Union at the time Stalin was Because I know that he's he killed a lot of people 30 million conservatively is what yeah, what the estimate is Yeah, but the hollard to more is another one of those stories that was it was in newspapers at the time And they estimate somewhere between 25 and 30 percent Of the Ukrainian population was was starve to death. There's actually surprisingly. There's a really interesting

30:18fictional slash non fictional movie made about it I think it's called if I remember correctly. I think it's called mr. Jones But it's about a I think it's based on a true story too. It's a guy that tried to interview Stalin And he goes to he ends up getting into the Ukraine and he sees the famine first hand And I think George Orwell as he there's a George Orwell character in the in the film and he ends up in a George Orwell Who has this grand idea about these organized societies and socialism And he says You know, there is there is hope right? I mean they got free schools and they got free education They got free medicine. It's it's a better society right and the and the guy says back to him No, it's the same system of exploitation that we have here. It's just really really Worse it's far worse than our system of exploitation But anyway, yes, the there's like one movie that I remember that I've seen that does that actually documented that

31:21Yeah, but it's it's very rare that's the thing is it's very rare to see stuff like that You'll see a million Holocaust stories about the Jewish Holocaust But you won't see hardly anything about the Ukrainian Holocaust which killed nine million Which is kind of like a middle of the I think maybe it's a middle of the road to the higher end estimate But the lowest estimates like six million Ukrainians and this was in the thirties even US newspapers reported on this at the time Now, let me tell you something considering you know my my family's Cuban. So we understand very well With the effects of Communism or even though of course Cuba was taken over much later 1960, but you know, but Believe me. I understand in other words. I don't need the history book Uh, I have my own family my background first-hand knowledge, you know, I I know it's real. It's not real and you know Like you said what either you lived it or the people that were telling you the stories you believe them because

32:23You knew what they were saying was true So I understand and I think that happens to a lot of cultures that have that first-hand experience You know, depending like you said depending on who is the leader But they have this same Mindset well not even mindset. I take that back. That's the wrong word for it But the the way they look at the the people that are under them And what eventually they want and how they use them and exploit them and god Knows kill them All right, that's that's it's across the board the same Whether it's Russia or Ukraine or in China or any other country that's that that's happened in Uh, and of course when you said that thing about the arming them That's one of the things I can tell you in Cuba. That's one of the first things they did Was they it was never a heavily armed country to begin with You know, I think most everybody carried around was a machete, you know like for the sugar cane It wasn't like everybody carried a gun. They were not not really nobody did

33:23but That was one of the things that they immediately did was to disarm the populace All right, and uh that uh and I agree with you as far as even now As far as gun rights. We'll call them gun rights even though I know what you're saying as far as But and this is the thing though nowadays Let's say I'm talking here you a United States You don't know if in the city in a scenario even though You know, you're not supposed to shoot somebody that comes at you and wants to beat you up with his fist, you know like in other words But sometimes you have no idea really what that person's intent is or what they have with them and I feel like I'm a better word. I know sometimes Um, the normies house this have they have these ultra violent experiences whereas before Yeah, you would hear about people getting killed or anything and I want to say I lived the majority of my life without a firearm I didn't and ever had a firearm. I didn't feel like I needed

34:23But in the last few years I got one because guess what I felt You know what what's that saying about not having it and needing it rather, you know One of those deals, but I spent the majority of my life unarmed and I didn't worry about it either It wasn't like my god. I don't have not I never did but things have escalated in How's this and and by this again, I'm not saying hey, I live a risky lifestyle or I go to places where it's like you got to be careful No, this I'm just talking about living a normal life, you know going normal places or I'm not going Still things have changed Based on what we're talking about as far as the right to bear arms or the right to defend yourself You know with an adversary on an equal footing all right That before you know people were You know I'm not going to say yeah murders happen and people got shot. I know all that but they was It's different scenario not like nowadays and I don't know if it's

35:26And I know you you wrote a book about this sometimes what comes in through the media where it's they've or even the video games Where it's made it more acceptable to kill another human being Whereas before that was the ultimate taboo You see it or people did it Either because they were a soldier and war or it was you had no choice But now it's Does it hasn't become that big a deal as whereas before killing another human being was like The last thing a person that ever wanted to find themselves in the situation to do You know, yeah a lot of the ideas even in the old west. So whether it's an old American western Or it's you know this idea that That maybe the 18th century. Let's say for example was just a A period of barbarism. I mean there Things are not what they seem from from movies. I think that that's an it's an overstatement Yeah, that everybody was having a you know, let's let's draw and you know, whatever

36:27But that wasn't necessarily the case like you know the the battle at the okay corral in tombstone That last that lasted what like a minute minute and a half people are still going Maybe even less than a minute and a half people are still going to see that place. I've been there before but stuff like that Kind of rarely happened But we have this image that it's you know, it was an every day occurrence Tyler Reddick here from 2311 racing another checkered flag for the books time to celebrate with chamba jump in at chamba casino Let's chamba no purchase necessary BTW group boy were prohibited by law ctnc 21 plus sponsored by chamba casino and That's the power of media. That's the power of entertainment That's the power of also not not learning anything in school or on your own and having no context for what you're watching or what you're even listening to Well, you know what the wired herb or the herb brothers believe it or not When he was really interested and was running Farrow tables gambling. That's really what he was trying to do He was just trying to make money. He's like he wasn't going to running around trying to like

37:30Wasn't trying to enforce the law Oh, I don't know No, and a lot of times people don't realize that in some of these towns that really got out of control The guy that they had one how to want to post your four A year before he comes in and they would hire him as a sheriff Is hey, we need somebody To law and order and of the regular guys don't want it because they know they're gonna get killed So we need somebody like you to come and not be the sheriff and hand out the law So yeah one one year you could be wanted an outlaw Next thing you know they give you you know, they they make you the sheriff for the town You know there were also It's another weird thing about history is that there's this idea In American media especially probably and just Anywhere in the world like over here in Asia people are very There's like a subset of the population who likes American westerns and cowboys and I just heard I just heard western music Like American movie western music playing at the mall the other day when I went to get groceries

38:34Right It's very popular over here, but the idea that you know cowboys are kind of cool Not necessarily not not always not really a lot of cowboys were not that cool a lot of cowboys We're you know the people that we're talking about and also it's weird that we paint cowboys I'm trying to think about how to explain this, you know, there's this like move to Embracing I'm you know by certain segment of the population embracing American You know the America Americana they call right right and that includes the you know the rough tough image of the cowboy And people imagine that to be like a maybe like what white or you know quote European like a white guy on the horse essentially And if I got in very hot water on one Occasion in my past on a radio network because I had said that I'll a good portion of cowboys were actually black they were not white And the reason they were black was because black cowboys did a lot of additional work

39:35And they did it for very little to nothing that these were not slaves these were just people right right Oh my god that was so horrible you hate your own people It's like well, I'm not I'd first of all I don't I don't identify as white first of all second of all It's just historical fact. I learned that in the library of Congress Right, and it's you know, it's actually a very similar thing Over here in Japan too because Famously the Japanese have a history of the samurai and everybody knows the samurai right and fast You know like Star Wars and other movies like this with sword fighting. It's all based on you know Eastern Swordsmanship and specifically Japanese samurai right and there's some I don't really play video games much But I do I do like some samurai games. I have a place. I played some samurai games and there's a There's a game that came out recently called ghost of Yote And it's a sequel game to a game called ghost of Tsushima and it's based on different

40:36It's fictional it's based on different periods of Japanese history And there were a lot of people that were really angry especially on the political right Which I sometimes side with over issues. I understand but they were very upset because they said all this game Is DEI this game is pushing a woman's samurai and that's not historically accurate I thought that was so funny because First of all the people that were saying that including people I know personally Are not samurai or Japanese history experts and no virtually nothing about it. That's the first thing The second thing is the game never said she was a samurai She was like a mercenary essentially, but she's going to find the people that care killed her family And it's like a story revenge so she's not actually a samurai So they were pushing this stuff in the the right wing media about how it's a DEI game And this is what feminism is done And then you actually look at the history of samurai and some some will argue less some will argue more

41:36But we could say conservatively about 10 to 12 percent of samurai Were women like actual samurai were women. They were called the owner Bougatia The owner bougatia were like female lords. So that's an actual thing Right, this is this is where I find myself in kind of like a vortex or a Kind of like a purgatory is that like I understand there are certainly things like that in movies and games TV where they're pushing certain racial or certain gender or certain sexual themes and But that's not what's happening with a game like this It's it's it is historically accurate But since people don't take the time to go look at the accuracy The accuracy of what's being implied by the characters or the or the story They just assume all it must be some liberal game Let me ask you know but you know what but When I place another doorstep of guys I imagine what the majority of guys are and I know not all are men are guys are young men that play all these games and have these

42:40Expectations of what they're going to find when they play the games a lot of you and a lot of well the young The young men in the United States. I don't know what generation some people argue one or the other I think just young young men in general have become exceptionally more conservative And so I think that they they have this lens. They view everything through Which is everything's I mean, it's it's a curated Perception of the world. It's not an organic thought But people have this the younger men especially have this view of the world that yet all of it Everything's DEI every time there's a playing crashes DEI It's like well there was one that I think was DEI But I don't think that all of them were and then you know you tell people that if you go look at the actual statistical data They'll say you can't trust that it's like okay. I don't necessarily think I can trust it per se But it gives us a pretty good idea of how many playing crashes there have been and playing crashes are actually way down and So are the number of people that die in playing crack. Oh, that can't be true

43:41Well, it's shockingly true, but neither side wants to have a discussion about what backs actually say They make up grown facts. I'll play crashes are down considering the amount of flights that take place I've just done a 24-hour period. Absolutely. Absolutely. That's true Let me ask you now that you're there and I'm gonna ask you this because you mentioned the samurai And I was the other day. I was reading about How their population is aged out and that Like the that their mind is Growth on their population like in the negative how's that why do you think that is? Do you think now they have I've looked at that pretty In a lot of depths Because I just find it interesting. I think I did a shown it at one point in the past couple of years And what I found is that This applies to our statistical argument about playing crashes as well or any statistic

44:41is that the the idea that there is a lessening Of the population because there's older people and not as many people having kids that's all based on Looking at the number of people that are born and the number of people that are dying and if those numbers of people that are being born Are not equal to the number of people dying. Of course you start to get a population decline The question that's not asked is is that necessarily a bad thing Because you're not killing people off people are just older dying people aren't having as many kids I just question is that really the bad thing that some people try to sell us because when you look at the numbers like for example in in the city of Tokyo I think it was about a month ago maybe two months ago Some of the more recent numbers show that there was a point one not a one but a point one percent Increase in the number of children being born and all that's that's people said in the media

45:41That's a big success But when you're dealing with numbers like this point one or a fraction of a fraction of a fraction You're not talking about a lot of people first of all and what becomes the story is point one Or you know, maybe negative one becomes a story When those those things kind of imply something good or bad But without any context like a hundred years ago the population over here was substantially lower than it is today Was that a was that a bad thing If I was gonna say I've never you know, I think about it and I'm thinking I've never heard or read were at some point Japan was overpopulated where you think hey They had to come back on their population because they were getting overrun and it's like no, I've never heard that Japan was you know their population was Overwhelming their infrastructure or anything like that No, if anything, I mean if you go to Tokyo it feels like that because everything is built on top of everything else But if you leave Tokyo just like in the US

46:45You go anywhere and it's just countryside. It's pretty much just trees and Valleys and mountains and it's just like the US is you leave the cities and it's just wild open space But I guess I guess the point that I'm getting at in regard to your question Is that if we're looking at statistics You know like with with weather I give this example people say oh, it's getting hotter Okay, but hotter from wind hotter from what point on the map because Maybe if you look at the map where you look at the graph Maybe the temperature has declined and then it went back up And when it goes back up we focus on the going back up part And this is what we do with I think with population as well So first of all is it bad that the population is declining if people aren't actually The if people aren't being murdered if people aren't dying you know horrifically Just people aren't having as many kids Is that necessarily a bad thing and then you have to take another step forward and say okay Whether it's a bad thing or whether it's not a bad thing

47:47Um, isn't it like with a business a business has two different Models usually for income like how much money they're gonna make they have a projected income Then they have an actual income and if you were to have a projected income of 10 million dollars And your actual income is five million dollars. Oh, you didn't match your projected income But you still made five million and maybe last year you made two million So you still made three million more but you just didn't hit that projected income That's kind of how statistics work in general and then I think that's Part of the issue with this argument about not having enough kids which like I'm all for having more kids But then again at the same time is that necessarily Always the best thing I these are just the things I think about and I and I try to find more context or Uh for what they might mean and this is like what my show is about. This is what I write about I understand what you're saying and you know what I guess I'm going towards is like even like the Japanese They have a very rich history even the samurai's and all of those things and it's like

48:49You know, are you thinking okay? What's gonna happen with all this culture? Is it are they are these Japanese? Are they eventually just gonna like disappear? I mean, I'm not obviously not overnight But is that where and I'm talking I'm using them as an example But is that were maybe 30, 40, 50 years from now they'll be like hey, you know that they won't be there anymore Well, see that's that's an interesting question because if This is a great um a great conversation It especially if you bring in the arguments of Of resources like let me give you an example to answer your question if we have we have a resource It could be water. It could be you know, it could be a certain metal whatever the case is And we heard these arguments and that I'm not as I'm not that old But we heard these arguments in the 50s. There's still books you can find that made these arguments that if if we Don't do something now. We're gonna run out of resource X. Yes, that's that's true You would if you continued to use it if the use increased and if you didn't do things like

49:55Recycle the material find better efficient ways of using the material find new Sources of it tap in deeper to the sources you already have become more efficient in general with how that how that material is used That then yeah like you would if you just kept doing what you're doing right now and you don't find anymore And you don't recycle it and you don't find better efficient ways to use it. Yeah, you will run out But the running out part is based just like the dying everybody dying off in the population ceasing to exist is all based on Nothing else changes But that's how the world works something always changes. We always adapt. We always evolve We have more resources today than we did back in the 50s when they were telling us we were out of resources It's the same thing with oil with water as the same thing I think With population maybe the population here in Japan probably will shrink and it's interesting that this conversation Has been had all over the world and I've only heard this in Japan where the new prime minister said That um, you know like when when they've been asked about

50:57About you know foreigners and about having immigrants and people come to Japan a lot of the sentiment that I've read in the media here on on that side of the spectrum is Okay, it's not a bad thing if our population decreases. We'd rather focus on preserving the culture rather than just Having people born as if that's always a good thing and I thought that was interesting because in the west, you know The political right, you know says more kids more kids more kids more kids but over here the sort of political right says Actually, we can have less kids and preserve our culture. So it's a Going back to your question You know like if nobody had a kid starting right now and everybody's eventually you have people would die out But there's people having kids and the numbers are maybe not exactly You know matching the number of people that are dying But it's not I don't think it's the catastrophe that people have made out to be Tyler retic here from 2311 racing victory lane Yeah, it's even better with chamba by my side raced at chamba casino.com. Let's chamba

52:01Don't purchase necessary VTW group boy. We're prohibited by law ct&c's 21 plus sponsored by chamba casino Well, and I don't know the economics and I'm gonna say this this is I think is depending on why people don't have children There's you know, there's a historic there's always been people that never have children just because they don't want to have children They could if they wanted to but they just decide they don't want to right And then there's others That decide they're gonna have one child Even if they could have more I think especially in the United States Where people sometimes want to have more children, but the economics is what prevents them That's usually what prevent yeah, that's over here. That's usually what prevents it This is the one where it's like I need to take care of the child I have or children, you know Instead of having more I wish I could but you know, I got to take care of the ones I have And I think that that's where the problem comes in with the economics as far as um Are people are not to have the children they want to have Versus the ones that they're just not having them because I can't afford to

53:04I mean people used to have a lot of kids too because Most of the time it was not Guaranteed that your kid with your child would live beyond a certain young age, right? So you'd have a big you have 10 kids big family and then maybe six or seven of them would survive or maybe even less adult Yeah, so that and that you that used to be a reason why people used to have a lot of kids And now you don't necessarily have to have that many kids Because it's there's a good chance that just even if you're poor in the United States that you're going to have access to Better resources that you're going to be able to to to live, you know without having The same kind of uh, yeah situation happened in the past that we had Even if you don't have 10 kids because but that's pretty overwhelming there But let's say you want to have three four kids whatever, you know, you know, whatever The thing is that I think that the the I'm not even talking poor. I'm talking in the average middle class It's just wait a minute. We can't afford because if you have two working adults

54:04Child care here is prohibitive or if you're only talking about one income and that's why I'm saying it's it's it's driven By economics, which always should be in there. I'm not saying it shouldn't but it's not really like yeah I would have more kids, but I can't afford to have more kids because god Hey, it's also dependent upon how how well the government or how well society Addresses that issue. So over here There's a completely different focus on child care and a focus on family in general And that I think we used to have that in the US, but I think at some point we've kind of abandoned that and and lost that That's what what what's their approach as far as a child care? Well, just well first of all this family in general like the idea which of course is big in every culture But when you start to lose that the culture experts did a Terry raid and slip away I think I think that that's very clear in the US that we have very little focus on family. It's more about Yeah, everything except family

55:06Over here that is still a big thing family is still a very very important thing in both in terms of like your If you're dating somebody the families usually be involved not always but usually very involved directly involved Kind of like that old school American like in the 50 60 70s 80s And even in the 90s things have changed recently more so and yeah, at the last decade than any other decade, but Families a lot more involved. There's a focus on I don't think every company does it but a lot of companies make sure that you know expecting mothers have The time off without losing their job. They can posit and people People might argue that it's quote socialists But they can still get paid a certain percentage of their salary to stay home and to get care of the kids because It's so important to to raise the child and that it's just ingrained in society here Right, and I think that's what we're talking about right there because most companies or even places They'll give you let's say two three four weeks maybe

56:08Yeah, it's just the same for a for which is nothing which is nothing so that's what I'm saying most people find themselves. Okay You're right. Can you can you afford to stay home? No Uh, you know, so if you have to then trying to get quality childcare And I think that's where people around and around like hey, how do we how do we solve this and I'm sorry Go ahead. No, no, then I think that's where a lot of people say well, you know, willing to not have that child That's what I think what happens. I think yeah that and also Priorities in general have shifted and changes especially for for women In the US young young women which is why some of the young men have become so conservative I think yes, but you look at like in You look at like an Elon Musk and musk has famously said that He wants to have a legion of children right and he has It's on the record and there are people that know him that have confirmed this. I think he's confirmed it He has used social media to just find women to have his kids. Oh, yeah

57:12I think what is he at number 12 or something? I've lost count I think he's building the he's building a legion But see when you when you read that it's I've listened to conservative talk radio people argue that that's a good thing People like Alex Jones have said that is it's team humanity And all that sounds good for rhetoric, but I'm I'm confused because when I heard the last person I heard say that stuff I heard the conservative people call him a pedophile and a horrible person that was Jeffrey Epstein Jeffrey Epstein said exactly the same thing Elon Musk said Except he actually did it He had a program at Zora Ranch where they were impregnating women that they found very similar to musk They found on the internet people that were looking for some money and basically were willing to be a surrogate for the children of Jeffrey Epstein And he wanted to build Essentially a legion of children that were what he referred to as more of a of a master race A part of the Epstein story that gets left out of the conversation

58:14Often so if he wants to do it. He's he's a horrible part which I think Jeffrey Epstein was a horrible person But he wants to he's a horrible horrible person if musk wants to do it. He's team humanity Well Is having a bunch of children the best choice if you're not educating or teaching those children like just having a bunch of kids is kind of idiocracy It's kind of I know I know I agree well he could do that because he's got deep pockets as an understatement But to be honest and I don't know how involved he is with his children I don't know But yeah that thing of living you know where your dad is close by and he's there And you know not that he does he visits you know on what day he visits whom I think that that that makes a big difference as far as The well-being of a child. How's that? You know damage present Yeah, it certainly does and but it's it's so strange that the people that are embracing that ideology

59:16Are the same ones that argue for Mothers and fathers in the household and yet they're embracing an ideology of just pay women to have Your kids and rarely let me tell you something. I'll be honest with you whenever I see that You know a woman you know even the ones that are doing the circusy. I'm like man. You're a little psychopath Sorry, and whoever wants to take offense of that I don't care Yeah, exactly um But yeah or the the the the I'm sure there's women out there. Let's let's call it by what it is You know they're having this child with him because it's him You know what I'm saying It's like no if it if you were not if you were not Elon Musk I wouldn't have this child with you like I wouldn't get pregnant by you Because they're whatever there the the notoriety plus having his child etc etc but um But it's like I want to say for now But that I guess what I'm coming back to though is the normal everyday person You know and I agree with you. I agreed that a lot of the

1:00:19The things that used to The regular per I want to say regular and that's a broad term that you know made it We're making decisions that have two three four five kids um, I think Diddy even now I think I think in the United States where it's zero Last time I checked zero population growth. We're not negative, but we're not positive either And especially you know as the generations the boomers are dying out and all the subsequent um Generations afterwards are lesser amounts So eventually we're going to find ourselves like What is it is it the no not the millennials and whose track are like half the amount Of the boomers that are going to be dying out. Let's say within the next 20 30 years Um, yeah like what's what's going to happen? It's not a bad thing, but is it a good thing and Let me ask the thing what do you think about how AI is going to impact all of this around the world? It's a funny question because I was just going to bring that up myself. I have argued that Elon Musk

1:01:23wants to have a bunch of kids because it all has to do with AI the more humans that you can have the more Energy the more information that you can have to power those systems figuratively and literally I I believe and I've believed for about five years now that that is the That's the background to why Musk and his associates are pushing this stuff and I think Based on what I've heard and based on what I've read That the the child issue directly connects to the AI issue because the people that are pushing this stuff I'll give you an example. I give you an example and we had discussed this before the show started to yes the um The likes of someone like a Curtis Yarvin who considers himself to be a dark elf magician Right, he has a great amount of influence over the current presidential administration and specifically over the vice president The vice president has received his political philosophy from two people

1:02:29Looking for excitement jambakasino is here play anytime play anywhere play on the train play at the store play at home Play when you're bored play today for your chance to win and get daily bonuses when you log in So why are you waiting for don't delay? Chambakasino is free to play experience social gameplay like never before go to chambakasino right now to play hundreds of games Including online slots bingo slingo and more live the chambalife at chambakasino.com No purchase necessary bgw group void for prohibited by law 21 plus terms and conditions apply Curtis Yarvin and peter teal And these two guys are technocrats one of them wants to establish a techno monarchy in the united states That's Curtis Yarvin the other one peter teal is in his own words obsessed with the anti christ Just held an anti christ. Yeah, I heard that yes Yeah, and peter teal is a guy that has driven Everything from the so-called independent media of rumble to Palantir technologies Yes, and peter teal is behind

1:03:31Pretty much everything that at least conservative christians used to be opposed to like the mark of the beast and the New world order now they're pushing all of that and embracing it under the name of Make America great or something like that So I think the child thing is is very connected to it because The development of AI has gotten to the point where it's now being discussed that we have To put on hold all of our Environmental and climate related conversations because we just need to have almost unlimited energy to be able to power these systems And it's really eerie Because I ultimately it feels like we're going to get to the point where we're not going to be able to generate enough power So if we don't have some type of new exotic energy source Maybe the human becomes the energy source Are we talking allometrics here? It feels it feels like that. I hate to sound silly and reference a movie

1:04:36Feels like that that the human body will ultimately become I mean this isn't just a theory by the way you see Berkeley about 10 years ago published a paper on smart dust As the electro cuticles. It's already been developed. They call it flying microchips other in other cases And this stuff is dust like it's a very small fine particles I don't think you can necessarily even see it. It's some of it's so small And when it when it's in your body I remember reading the paper. It'll attach to your organs. It can give real-time readouts of like your heart your lungs your kidney But it is powered by the electricity of the human body So it's not too much of a stretch to imagine that we need it just you look at these things in parallel We need a lot of energy where are we going to get it and then Let's have a bunch of kids and the same people tell us we need a bunch of energy or tell us we need a bunch of kids

1:05:38I can't help but think that there's some kind of connection between the two That basically they're telling us we need more batteries We need more batteries to power these systems. Yeah, that's Again, I'm not I'm not married to the idea, but it sounds like there's a parallel There there's a well now there's that thing now that we're going through with the data centers and how much the That's what I'm talking. Yeah, that's part of what I'm talking about. You're right Yeah, now this is like this is not everybody's mind like all of a sudden Because of even they're saying what's gonna happen The cost of electricity or power energy and a lot of people that normally don't pay attention to that are going Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, wait a minute You know that yeah, you can't have one without the other So what point they'll do they go from the data centers to harvesting or using humans and that's an interesting thought as far as uh Because again When you see these movies, these sci-fi movies, you think this is just strictly sci-fi

1:06:41All right, that's a great. I mean when matrix came out the first one It was like wow, this is great the matrix the whole idea and then all of a sudden 25 years later it's starting what you're talking about is something similar to that Where it is I don't and it's a chicken or egg argument to which one is before or after I don't know it's just using that as a reference point so people can understand it it feels like that's what the next logical step is And I mean in in a lot of ways we're we're already there Even just figuratively because they couldn't train those chatbots Or without the the language models without the use of actual electricity But they also couldn't they they also couldn't Train them without the use of our information That's what they're learning on they're learning on everything that we put on and everything we interact with on the internet Sure, so it's both our literal energy, but also our symbolic or figurative energy

1:07:42It's kind of like when you say you use terms like pay attention your paying attention and what is your attention? It is is energy And when you pay for something at the store or when you pay for a movie Your pain with currency electricity So There's a there's a connection and a parallel to all that and this is you know, we come back to what the you know They talk about where they scrape information from everybody For everything you know to drive whether it's advertising and I tell them look You know how they always have now and you know play pay cash I think just about every retail business has some type of loyalty program Yeah, we're you know, and basically what they're doing is hey even if you pay if you don't use a credit card or debit card We're still going to be able to track what you're buying even if you pay cash because you're using your loyalty Whatever it is you know that that's you know, and of course I always give you an incentive you know discount or Something so that you keep doing that. It's them paying you for your information. Yes

1:08:46But people don't see that they just see that. Oh, I'm gonna get 10% off You know, they told I worked at a store that did that a long time ago They was you know to ask people for their info and they told us to tell the people that we don't Keep it and and track it like you were supposed that was the pitch you were supposed to tell people we don't do that Right even though that's exactly what they were doing Yeah, how do you think that they keep track of it? We don't keep track of it Well, then how do you know what I'm buying to give me a discount next time? Right exactly It's like yeah, then otherwise if we didn't track it, I wouldn't need to ask you for it because it wouldn't matter to us If that was the We're that this is so important Hello, it is Ryan and I was on a flight the other day playing one of my favorite social spin slot games on chumbacacino.com I looked over the person sitting next to me. You know what they were doing They're also playing chumbacacino everybody's loving having fun with it Chumbacacino's home to hundreds of casino style games You can play for free anytime anywhere. So sign up now at chumbacacino.com to claim your free welcome bonus

1:09:47That's chumbacacino.com and live the chumbacino sponsored by chumbacacino No purchase necessary vgw group void for prohibited by law 21 plus terms and conditions apply Is that the word play that's employed and advertising the word play that's employed and politics the word play that's That's applied to pretty much everything It like if you were to I don't know why I was thinking about this earlier something else who we're talking about But during the so-called pandemic If you were to I did this on my radio show and the secret teachings I looked at the The weather or not listeners agree or disagree with vaccines or masks That's not really the point point is if you tried to get out of A mask or specifically a vaccine mandate at your business You had a you had a legal right to do so and you didn't have to explain why despite what they told you Like you'll have to have to show us the doctors know actually you didn't but okay The point is When some businesses this includes friends of mine and people that are in professional fields from sports to medicine in general

1:10:54That listen to my radio show We found that if you submitted a paper To the to the um the legal department at your business or to your management to the legal department if you put down I am Optine I'm I'm what was a request if I'm requesting to opt out right A request in legal terminology gives them the right to deny it But if you struck the word declaration I declare Then they legally can't deny it and when I You could go ahead. Go ahead. No, no, it's terrible That it's the the that semantic you know that that that word And those people wouldn't especially they give them a form That's like You know like even now they do it opt out of something Yeah, yeah, why was I even opted into it to begin with exactly and then I'm declaring it. I'm not requesting it I know little things like that are so important one word can change the means that hey the same thing goes for translations of

1:11:59Of religious texts the same thing goes for translations of Even historical characters quotes One word can change the whole meaning Well, once and I think this is the thing you know like you said that legal ease that Something can hinge on one word I think that's what a lot of people are wig that a little bit You know usually these were problems that people like up the food chain worried about like hey make sure you face phrase that contract correctly But nowadays here you're talking about going into work to your job And that maybe you use one word versus the other would could mean whether You were fired or laid off or kept your job. I mean that that's a big deal But the normal person I never knew that where you just said Thankfully, I wasn't in that synapse situation, but I can imagine what The majority of people wouldn't know that unless they happen to be attorney. You can't blame people for that I didn't know that myself. I just was writing opt out forums or like because I had crafted one myself personally to use

1:13:06Worked and I thought I should let my audience know this and tell them I'm not a lawyer But I know firsthand that this works with lawyers and it's hurting now And I learned that from the black's law dictionary. I use the terms and oh look Deck and you think about it declaration. I'm declaring it's a statement of fact requesting is you have the ability to deny me, but you can apply this understanding to To pretty much anything and everything In our daily lives understanding that helps to understand how advertising works helps help wall work Etc. But also if you were to look at something like those executive orders that governor signed Like the one in New York. I sat there and showed people the actual order like I printed it Well, they the business printed it out too. It's like a a law that you have to wear a mask And I said well regardless of whether or not you want to choose to not wear a mask That's not really the point the point is it's not a law Congress makes laws at the state will not and the federal level not the governor

1:14:09And the fact that people didn't know that was because again I civics and American history was my thing When I showed that to the manager who's overseeing the store and he did not understand that a governor can't make a law Right, it's on to the legislation I mean, I mean, it's so Scary that I think that's like about 80 I feel like it's like 80% of the American population doesn't know that and that's why we're in such a horrible situation But you know also what happened Ryan you had I want to give you like you had greeters at certain stores They were ready to tackle people Okay Okay, or if it was here or was there was they they were ready to like whoa whoa whoa whoa And and I guess that's and I hate to say but basically they were using them as watch dogs like you know Yeah, technically we can useless idiots as Stalin said. Yeah, of course Anyway, thank you so much Ryan. It has been absolutely wonderful to talk to you

1:15:12And you got a you're gonna post it up on your on your website when this book is published Yeah, it'll be for sale uh through the normal channels once it's published. Okay, sooner than later Let me tell you something 900 pages people 900 pages. That's what we're looking at right Yeah, it's a big book my occult arcana book is About 600, but it's like a I think it's eight by 10 So it's like a giant physically gigantic book to the the other book I wrote Let me ask you. I know you said it was historical. Is there a time period or does it come up to modern times what you're covering in there? It's both biblical and contemporary Okay, okay Okay I bet for my podcast listeners Ryan. What's your website address? Very simple tst radio r a di o tst radio dot i n f o tst radio dot info Excellent and my whole art is on the website and so it is really okay

1:16:13Okay, all right folks so now you know I'm gonna put a link in the credits of the show Also, but again, thank you so much Ryan. It's been wonderful to talk to you Yeah, it's nice to talk to you too. We went through a bunch of different topics. I know I know we did that we covered the map on that I hope we weaved a common thread between them Absolutely till next time So guys What do you think interesting talk, huh? Yeah, I You know what I maybe I'm wrong, but I think when I spoke to Ryan the last time I think he was in the US Maybe whether that was me assuming, but I think he still was, but anyway Yeah, you know Halfway across the world. Well really basically any other side of the world um But that's the thing, you know little by little the earth Obviously literally it's not becoming smaller, but figuratively it has with the advent of the internet and everything

1:17:13Whereas before Talking to somebody in the side of the world much less, you know talking or what we did I was like forget that didn't happen and sometimes news took days to travel and now here we are, you know You discuss what that's why I wanted to ask them that thing about Japan because I know that they got a new prime minister and um You know that you hear I and I forgot to ask about them, but I've even heard that um They even have properties that Are unused that in other words that parents Well have a property and they have They have empty properties that there's not enough either the the it's too Honourous to own the properties and the children don't want them something along those lines and That they're just there They're just there, you know Again, you know, this is the This is the modern world we're going into

1:18:16You know, and again, I wasn't kidding, you know, you think of the history of Japan and Samurai Which is what a lot of people identify with as far as but yeah has a very rich history and you're thinking well What's gonna happen with it? You know Is it gonna fade away? Well, it'd be once upon a time These are the people of Japan, but they're not around anymore All right that kind of thing or Um Are they gonna get around to having more children and I think You know what I think the the the problem comes in When when you tell somebody having a lot of children people are thinking oh like Cheaper by the dozen. No, I'm not saying that. I'm not talking about having like Seven eight nine ten if you want to great go for it I think when I say more kids I'm talking about three kids four kids five kids even two kids You know, it doesn't have to be a rightist amount, but three four kids. Yeah all right And uh and everything that goes with it

1:19:16Again, I think but I was telling him that I think economics has a lot to do with it and But in that never got to introduce the the part of the family Because you know once upon a time and I know this is not How's this? This is not the the reality for everybody But at some point families kind of stayed together. I'm not talking even living in the same household But they kind of lived close to each other all right So you always had some type of support system That would come out and help out somebody that's sick even for child care all right things like that That there was this dude you had this Circle of family That could step in and help out And even to the point of taking care of kids all right Or or even if let's say you have A school-aged child and they get sick, you know, you have a

1:20:16A relative that can come over and sit with them so that both parents if that's the case can go to work You know or once upon a time and I know that where one income was enough to keep the family going Now the flip side of that was that when those things were happening and I've been Or all long enough to know that that's the case People would work at the same place for 10 20 30 years 40 they would retire from the place They had job security Yes, yes, I know companies close everything. I'm talking here the middle of the road Um, you pretty much had a job Secure you like you knew I'm gonna get paid um Same thing with entrepreneurship how to have fun anytime anywhere step one go to chumbacacino.com chumbacacino.com got it step two collect your welcome bonus come to pop a welcome bonus step three Play hundreds of casino style games for free. That's a lot of games all for free step four unleash your excitement

1:21:19Chumbacacino has been delivering thrills for over a decade So claim your free welcome bonus now and live the chumbacacino.com You could open a business and What's about a time into entrepreneurship and the small businessman I'm gonna talk again here in the United States was encouraged now It seems that they've got oh they've overregulated everything everything okay And I hate to say it but they they use the excuse of um a protection of the Whether it's a consumer protection. It's like come on. They've overregulated, but that was another thing once upon a time The depending on what you did you might have been just a hey a landscaper, but hey you could make a living But you didn't have all these million hoops to jump through To to own a business or if you had a small shop, you know, I remember a friend of a friend uh His dad opened a small shop and all he sold was electrical stuff like for electricians

1:22:23just the a little gadgets That electricians could use and he was able to And it didn't grow in other words. He didn't grow exponentially like hey it became a chain. No, he just stayed there But it was there for many many years and he Carried like regular electrical stuff, but he even got to the point That he would carry like really hard to find electrical products or gadgets So he was became well known besides being there for like 30 years this shop And you know his kid took it over and by the way his employees Yeah, I kept the same employees for a long time and that was encouraged. That was the norm And you don't have that anymore Okay, you don't have that anymore. I mean People were encouraged This is the thing even now You know, there's um There's some challenge. No, there's not some there is a challenge as far as employees keep employees Which are paying employees, but let's say you want to do a one-man show or one woman show

1:23:26Okay They still there's it's over regulated what you can what you can't do how you can do that go there got there. They got I mean In Miami-Dade County You want I'm gonna give you this is an example you want to um Let's say you you Fixed stores or do handyman. You're not allowed to mag put that magnet On your car you have to have like you know and actually painted sign or one of those screens on the windows You can't just put like a magnet and what I heard that was like what and I'm thinking to myself Why is that what because you can take it off but Okay, you know stuff like that that you never think why why are they being so difficult about allowing people to make a living And I think the trickled that effect of that is where you have People that you know that it's like okay, well, you know what we can't afford to have more kids

1:24:28You know because we're capped on how much money we can make Let's face it if you're a responsible person and you're gonna take care of your children of your offspring The economics is the main driver all right of what how many you have Right it's not that desire and sometimes even the ability to people like I have more children, but it's like You know what I got to take care of the ones that I'm gonna have I'm gonna be responsible adult And I need to take care of the children that I bring into this world and give them a decent life I could I would like to have more but And I think that's a A situation that a lot of younger generations find themselves in Absolutely the the the and when he was talking about the family Absolutely absolutely That's something we walked away from and like I mean, you know what no family is perfect And you always have some the weird relative or the domineering one their law or some some version of that

1:25:30But people used to stay more together Okay, and they kind of looked up for each other whether it's the people that you had aging in your family versus the people That were just having babies or like I said, you know, you stepped in there was uh You know an emergency and the family stepped in and I remember one time one of my family members I made a comment. Oh like if you do that he goes what it's like I have a family intervention It's true You know everybody's doing their thing and then the next thing you know you're gonna have an intervention because it's like What's going on? What are you doing that stupid stuff for? What's about a time that would be the norm? Yes, you always had families that were talks that are dysfunctional But those were the outliers over almost people like cared about What was going on with the family And I think that's that's something that's contributed to besides the internet and Video games and you know, I could lay a whole bunch of crap on and why humans have distanced themselves

1:26:35from each other even from their own family Um That it's a shame. It's a shame because I think we need you We need to get back to that before we all become batteries. I mean if you go with And by the way when he's telling me that about you know The encouraging people to have children because maybe the long game is there gonna be batteries I was like part of me is like no way, but then there's a part of me is like oh god Oh god, could that be possible? No, no, no, no, no, and I'm doing that like I'm avoiding being blackpilled at all costs Because it's like okay, so what's worse? As it is you know the generations have gotten smaller and smaller and smaller when you start with the boomers going You know forward they're beginning smaller and smaller and smaller Okay, and it's like okay. How much of this is economics? How much of this is selfishness? How much of this is um

1:27:35You know just How's what's the word I'm looking for people that want to be youthful all the way till the time they're 40 They want a party all the way to the 40 and then a lot of times they're best years of having children aren't gone by the wayside all right Um Or by the time they realize hey, you know what maybe I should have had a kid or I wish I did have a kid it's like Eh You're about like 30 years too late on that like physically they couldn't even have a child if they wanted to I'm talking here about a woman all right um So again uh I don't know let me tell you right now I but I built and you know any anybody at any amount any moment in time could Could turn around and say the same what I'm going to say which is like We are at a crossroads and more ways than one As far as the future oh What's going to happen to the human beings That we love

1:28:37Or that we're around Okay, and I but I both you know because some people say well if I'm gone if I'm dead who cares? I do I do care I I I care about my descendants the ones that are around and the ones that I've yet to You know appear on the stage. I do care about them. I do care what kind of world they're gonna live in You know if they're gonna have a shot at happiness not at being a battery. That's a horrible thought and again I remember when the matrix first came out I was like wow what a great it's way out there that that that whole mood was you know way out there And it's like come on You know when you think about that scene where he Takes the right pill and he's wakes up and he's part of a of these towers full of humans That's a horrible thought You know and you're living your life strictly inside your head Is because you're being fed this basically this falsehood and I

1:29:39Something's gotta happen I don't know where the edge of a precipice and I'm talking here in the United States. I'm not talking I know the rest of the world is it's only so much you can worry about But yeah, we're in the edge of a precipice and we better pull ourselves back You know not only for our own families, but for humanity as we know it Okay, the better things of humanity the the how's this the The good part of humanity which sometimes I think we're led to believe that we're not that we're all really bad And the humans are bad and stuff like that. I don't believe it. I'm by that. I don't buy that I think that That uh, yeah, there's there's bad people there is, but I think the overall majority I do have a conscience. How's that? That that we're not populated by psychopaths all the time I mean this somehow or other they seem to get themselves into these great positions of power sometimes and it makes it look Like they're everywhere like under every wrong, but I think the overall

1:30:41The majority of people are not psychopathic or sociopathic or um Don't have a conscience because really that's what it boils down to You know, they have remorse the experience remorse over doing something wrong And this has nothing to do with religion This is a moral compass That you would have regardless of when you know when something is right and when something is wrong That kind of deal But yeah guys, I hope you like this interview with Ryan I mean, tell you he's up there go check out his book. We were talking when We're telling him I'm finishing my book and some are finishing his book and he goes how many pages ago about 360 is all minds 900 is like, okay, let me just shut up You triple the amount of pages I got and Yeah, and let me tell you something he sounds like he really does very good research We were talking about that before we started the interview which the quality of research and The difficulty sometimes with getting accurate research like the source of the source like what

1:31:43What is it that you're going to use what is the source that it's coming from is it accurate or is it propaganda in itself Sometimes you know if it's old You know that kind of deal so All right guys, thank you for being part of my audience. I will be seeing you soon. Don't forget to visit MP peliser.com and then you can find links to everything including if you want to sign up for my sub stack newsletter Links to all the shows Videos podcast versions you name it articles. It's there. It's there. That's where you're going to find it So until next time I'll be talking to you You Tallahradic here from 2311 racing another checkered flag for the books time to celebrate with chamba jump in at chamba casino Let's chamba no purchase necessary VTW group boy were prohibited by law ctnc 21 plus sponsored by chamba casino