FAC1642-Misom and Linda

0:00You're listening to Ficologists' Audio Chat. To connect to our always-on and always-streaming audio chat, go to Ficologists.com-forwardslash-radio-3. To participate in the chat, go to Ficologists.com-forwardslash-audio-chat. Each day, we can press and upload the day's chat, be it big or small. Leave a quick message, do a whole show, all are welcome when it's related to Ficology. Now, on with the day's audio. It is Friday, Friday the 20th March, 2026 I believe, and it's 2033. At least here in Europe, Middle Europe. And I was actually just looking around if there's anybody who would like to chat a little bit,

1:05but I don't see anybody, except Slatch who is in the not-lifestream room. So I wanted to invite an ounce, an ounce of salt per day, which I see is online, and I don't know how to invite them. I don't think somebody is listening to the live stream now. So it will be just a little monologue and rambling and waiting for somebody to join me, possibly, hopefully, so that we can have a chat. But let me think, it's 8 o'clock, I don't know, 8.30 in Europe. So it's 15, 30 in Toronto, and it's in New York, possibly, also. It's six hours difference. And at the place where Linda is and the others from the West Coast, it's between 8 and 10 hours earlier, so it's in the morning, actually. So best chance is to catch up with App, possibly, in the afternoon if he's not working

2:11or somebody, oh, I see a Zotaric is green. A Zotaric, if you can hear me, join me, I want to talk to you. I need info about, or exchange about stuff that has to do with the night's campus, because they are disclosing information the last two or so years. And I thought you have a specialist in this field, so yeah. And maybe I can write to him. A Zotaric, yeah, I see. I want to join me, join me. I want to join me, yeah. And also Frank and Ahms. There he is, Ahms. Oh, blah. Wrong keyboard stuff. Ahms. Yeah. Oh, a Zotaric. He's on the train. Okay. I want to join. So yeah, a Zotaric cannot speak, but okay, let me think about a topic. Then it would be interesting.

3:13Fecologist, shall I ask the colleges to join? The journey, but I don't see, past the clock, or, Ahms, where is Kazimiri? He's always eager to speak to somebody. And let me see. What about the old people that I knew? Beechy. So this might be an audio recording that can be deleted right afterward. Maybe I should go into the not-life stream. Just do it. Yes, I will do that. Sorry, up for the terrible... Hi, everybody. Hi, Markin. The Williams. You're listening to Fecologist Radio at Fecologist.com.

4:17It's the top of our 16 on March 20th, 2026. We are broadcasting live from the North Shore of Lake Ontario. The temperature in Toronto at this hour is three Celsius or 37 Fahrenheit. Do you want to participate but aren't on the Discord? Call in at 810-666-1984 or 902-400-1984 and join the fun. Can everyone here please say your name and where you are from to introduce yourselves to the live audience? Now recording. Good evening, Linda. Evening, missum. How are you? So nice that we meet here. Yeah. I was here maybe 10 minutes ago or 5 minutes ago. And they tried to invite announce and esoteric, but say esoteric was not able to speak. He was on a ride with the train and announced he didn't react so I left again. And now I meet you. So that's great.

5:17Yeah, I just saw your comment that you was... Ah, you were not online. That's why I didn't write to you. Yeah. Okay, okay. I caught a little cold today. Oh, that's not good. Yeah, it's not something heavy, you know. I have it all the time during spring and... Well, you're doing your spring cleaning. Say again? You're doing your inside spring cleaning. Yes, something about cleaning. The problem is I don't know how the weather is in your place, but here, especially in spring, you have very big differences between day and night, which can be maybe even 20 degrees, you know. Absolutely. Oh, absolutely. Yeah, it's great. It's harsh here in the spring time because like we could have 70 degree weather, at 10 o'clock in the morning and a big wind come in and bring in a cold front. And by the night, it would be 30 degrees and possibly snowing. Also, that's a 30 degrees Fahrenheit you're talking.

6:19Yes. Okay. That's a 40 degree drop. Oh, yeah. That's a lot. It's similar here. But here, it is somehow constantly, you know, in spring. You have from beginning of March, you have during the day. Okay, some days maybe even, you know, colder, let's say, but it's always in the plus region, Celsius, eight or 10, but we had also 15 degrees, which is really sunny, and nice to sit outside with a jacket or something. But then in the evening and in the night, it drops really to zero. And I cannot, my body could never, you know, get used to this because in Greece, there is no such, such big difference in the temperatures. It's like going into the free adjustment. Yeah, but I mean, I'm here now for 34 years and I have not adjusted at all. Well, I think it's harder on your body as you get older.

7:19I don't think kids mind it at all. Yeah, I see my granddaughter, you know, just that I don't mind it at all. She came by, you know, at the moment it's maybe four degrees or two degrees, or maybe even zero outside. And she came to just a minute, a little cafe. She came with a friend of her father to catch the cat, one of the cats, to take it over to her place. And she was wearing a T-shirt. I mean, it's only 50 meters away, so it's not a big trouble. But she doesn't care about cold. And I feel like a banana tree, you know, I should have between 20 and 28 degrees Celsius all the time. Oh, that would be nice, wouldn't it? Yeah, you know, there are people though, who get mad if it's all the time nice weather. They miss rain and cold and wind and snow, I never miss that.

8:21Yeah, I caught the mood swings of the weather. Yeah, the mood swings. I think it's needed to replenish the earth. Yes, I think so too, actually. One of my favorite things is rain in summer. You know, really, you know, this slow, fine rain, which is so inspirational for reading. You know, it's not cold. You can sit, you know, on the balcony or under some roof in the garden and have a book and a cup of tea and it feels like you are contained in the world. That's one thing I like. And I like also wind. I love wind. What's your favorite thing? I think it's probably, well, I like thunderstorms. Oh, thunderstorms? I like to sit out in the summertime and watch the thunderstorms roll in. Oh, yeah, in summer, it's okay, yeah, because it's not so cold. But in winter, it's not so funny. Yeah, yeah. You know, thunderstorms, thunderstorms are a big source of life energy.

9:22If you are outside in nature, you know, thunderstorm is creating something that is called plasma energy or something. I'm not a physicist, so I don't have the correct terms. It's a toroidal, clustered electrical current, you know. And this is pure life force, the so-called Qi in a diatic terms. And that is why it energizes people, you know. Yeah, I would agree with that. I think it rejuvenates the earth, too. Yeah, yeah. Like the whole life here, even as far down as the bugs under the ground. Yeah, because it is pure life force. And in ancient times, there were constructions that were using this, let's say, lightning currents that come from the ether. And they were rooting them through stones and stone walls to be dispersed on bigger regions, you know.

10:30In the fields where they were cultivating so that the plants are doing better. That's true, if that's really correct, correctly articulated. But I was following a lot of stuff in the direction lately because there are so many studies about what the ancient pyramids were about in Egypt. And most of the serious researchers believe they were energy collectors. Most of the researchers think that. I'm one of those people that I question the historicity of the pyramids. Like I don't know that they're that ancient. Don't you think that's that ancient? Oh, okay, understand. Is this one theory that they're not so ancient, they were built with polymer and such stuff? Well, I mean, if you think about it, if you think about it, if they could make concrete supposedly in the 1500s, right. I mean, at least that's what they tell us, right. I'm not even sure on that.

11:31But I suppose that they could take, you know, powdery stuff, combine it and pour it and create all kinds of things. And I'm thinking they also did that with they had ways of like saving off marble to make a veneer. And they just wrapped it around stuff. A veneer is a really thin slice of something that they make veneer wood. You know what I mean, but they can make veneer marble and what kinds of things. And so a lot of the older buildings, if you get really close to them and you see the marble, it looks like a veneer. It doesn't look like a big chunk of marble, it looks like veneer. Like a really thin layer wrapped around something else. Something else, yeah, but that applies not on all things. Of course, there's also fraudulent stuff or later. But I don't think it was fraudulent. I think that's how they created it. And they wanted us to believe that it was ancient. Yeah, in the last centuries maybe. Yeah. But if you look up really what has been found, you know, this stuff, I was also very skeptical, you know, when I started researching history and chronology,

12:43which is fraudulent and something like that. Yeah, what we've talked about the stuff that they've found and there's no way to really, truly 100% dated or anything like that. So it's all, it's all up for question because we know at least from today's news, right, that they create history right in front of your eyes, right, like with COVID, 2020. So apparently I would assume, I mean, this is me, I would assume that they've always done that because they could. Yeah, but that's the way it's always been done. Yeah, but, you know, there's stuff, Linda, if you start guiding into this sport, let's say, there is stuff that cannot be, you know, of any kind of classical or later age, which is really completely out of our understanding, you know. And there is a thing in Egypt called the Osirion, which if you see the plans of how the architecture is done,

13:45and there is nothing you know from any part or something, it's a very complex with underground systems, with tunnels, with many layers of stuff, it's so complex and so it looks so mechanical as if it was an industry of cleaning water, you know, from underground sources. And then you ask yourself, okay, who does this stuff? So many years ago, which nobody knows who did it, not even the far hours, they were not referencing it, they were just inheriting the stuff and creating some stories about it. All this other stuff that has been found in South Turkey in the last 20 years, I'm sorry. Oh, I didn't say anything, but I mean, it just seems weird that people are still finding these ancient things still to this day when the whole world's been like dug up and measured and all the things that science says it's already done.

14:50Well, that's only what academic science says, you know. They say we have found everything and blah, blah, everything is clear, the Romans, the Greeks, the blah, blah, the far hours, but you know, they have dug out almost nothing compared to what it's been, you know. For example, I will give you an example which I've devoured or a type further into, which is the EGN. I don't know if you know exactly what the EGN is. I've heard of that, I'm not sure. Yeah, South Eastern Mediterranean, there is Greece. Do you have an image of that as a map map? Yep, yep, yep. Okay, there is Greece, then there is the sea with many, many islands, and the right is Turkey. You have this image somehow? Yes. In the south of this sea, there is also Crete, which is such a somehow a long, bigger island, which is about what is it?

15:52Maybe 100 miles from North Africa, you know. So this is a G and C, which has now, today it has about 3,000 islands, smaller or bigger, somehow very small, you know. Nobody lives there. Many of them are quite empty, you know, only rocks and whatnot. But there are also about 1,500, which are inhabited, okay. But 10,000 years before our time, when the, and even earlier, when there was glaciers in North and Europe, and much of the water was occupied in the ice sheets, the whole sea was as they estimate, who do these models, the estimate that the sea was 120 to 150 meters lower, which means there were connections between most of these islands, these 3,000 islands, they were connected to the main lands, left and right, which means the Greece to Turkey.

16:57There have been some great maps that show this. And if you know, see the difference, yeah. This would kind of go along with the biblical story of separating the 12 tribes and all that stuff, right? No, that's much later, that's much later. Well, it says that's much later, but it's sort of the same story. It's like, it's never really explained how they said that story or the separation of the 12 tribes in the, I think they tend to talk, according to the Bible, I guess that that has to do with Moses and, and the age-rept and this stuff, which is, let me ask you. Yeah, but it's never, it's never, well, it's all over in that territory, right? No, no, no, no, no, it's not the same territory. Well, it's given kind of the context of that, even in the biblical text or whatever. I'm not saying I believe any of it, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. But it seems like, it seems like a lot of these stories are metaphorically related somehow.

18:01And so they want to, it's like they, no matter what trail, rabbit trail we go down, they want us to find the same thing. No, no, no. I don't know what it, I don't know why that is. Now, there is a very big difference between the biblical stories and the archaeological stories. The biblical story is very simple, actually. It has this creation myth. No, I can't, I get all that. I was talking about the territory. That's explained in the biblical text, not the story of the whole creation thing or whatever. It's just kind of the territory of it because there isn't enough. The Bible had never any kind of flood, you know? It was just, you know, it's a pseudo-Palestinian territory, the so-called Near East, you know? That's not the Aegean. That's really, there was never a flood there, never ever. Well, I mean, still, it's like, it's trusting in science enough to say that they can go back,

19:06and back date the measurement of, or the height of the ocean prior to the height of the ocean. That, to me, is skeptical because you can only measure what is right now. That's what we can physically measure. The Aegean is full of underground underwater cities. That they have been found, you understand? There's nothing to do with the biblical stuff. The biblical stuff is a pure fantasy created for political reasons. Well, sure, as far as the little version of it. Yeah, it's one version. A little version, it has no politics. Exactly, but what I'm telling you is that in this area, which is called the Aegean, even if you don't believe what the geology projects into the past, based on their studies about whatever pollen and glaciers and timings and whatnot, it's very simple.

20:06There have been found thousands of underwater occupation areas, with cities, with temples, with, you know? So it is evidenced by itself. You don't need a timing for that. Even if you don't believe it is 6,000 years old, you have to believe sometimes this stuff was not underwater. It was just a surface of fear. Sure, and then the slides could have been completely different, that, you know, the ocean to roll in there. Because man has interrupted, I think, a lot of water throughout the building of cities and things like that or whatever. I think the flow of the water has been interrupted, if that makes sense. I actually don't. You cannot imagine what you mean. The flow of water was interrupted by humans, you mean? No, I'm talking about, like, okay, prior to buildings,

21:06prior to cities, prior to ocean cities, prior to all these things that man has created. Prior to all that, the flow of the water was just purely natural. Whatever that might be, and that includes the oceans, right? Sure. We don't know how they flowed before man stepped in and started building structures. Yeah, but humans never had the ability to change the big forces of nature, you know? They couldn't, for example, dry out the Mediterranean to make more space for living. They can't even do it today, you know? I'm saying they did it on purpose. I'm just saying that the flow of the water probably goes along with keeping the earth a living thing, if that makes sense. Yeah. They guided me with my own psychological operation.

22:07They guided me with Sporox. They went to NASA colony again. Hey. You're listening to another hour of the Colleges Radio on Fecologists.com. Hi, I'm A.A. Gabriel from Bunbury, Australia, and you're listening to FecologistAudio on Fecologists.com. Hi, it's streamer, but the date is March 20th, 2026 here on the North Shore of Lake Ontario in Toronto. To listen live, please go to shortfake.com slash screen 2. To join in, please go to shortfake.com slash discord. To text chat, go to shortfake.com slash chat. Now back to our show. Can one of our hosts tell us who's here in the audio chat right now? So what you're saying, if I understand you right, is that the world has its own, let's say, living modus to put it generally.

23:16And what it does, somehow, you know? John brought up, he was listening to me talk or whatever, and he brought up, you know, different things. But it reminded me of they build highways under the ocean. So that water has to go somewhere, like it has to be pushed somewhere else, right? It can't occupy that space anymore. You mean for example, the tunnel that connects France to Britain to England? Yeah, okay. Yeah, and I'm just saying that, you know, it's going to level out itself, right? And so once we do that, that one that wasn't covered is probably now covered. Yeah, I don't know if this is comparable with what I'm saying, you know? No, I don't understand that, but I would say, I mean, I don't think people built cities underwater. I think, yeah, you're probably right, it wasn't covered at one time. But that doesn't mean the earth is filled up with more water.

24:16It's just been... No, me, it just means the water's been displaced to where it now is covering that area, which it... Yes, exactly. It was the water, the masses of water that were occupied or caught in the ice during the ice age. The last ice age, you know, started to melt. And you know, if you have North and Europe and North America was completely covered with ice sheets of three kilometers thickness, you know? Well, see, this is my problem with that. I don't know how they go to put that. I know you believe in their techniques and things like that. You're not leaving anything in there. I just need some, you know, departure moment to try to configure elements that stick together. If I don't believe anything as IPS said in his last video, that's not good enough as an interpretation. You need to know something, you need to take an hypothesis and then work with it.

25:22And if it contradicts everything, you have to put it away. But if we don't believe anything of what hypothesis we have, we just will never be able to articulate anything, you know? The hypothesis is that there was an ice age from 120,000 BCE until 25,000 around. I'm not quite sure. And then it started to melt down in pulses. They have some methods, you know, they have ice cores that they have studied, the faunas, the pollens. There are some signs that have been collected which support this hypothesis. And even if it's not the truth, because we really cannot know the past. I take it as the hypothesis to work, you know? And according to this hypothesis, all the north and the half of the north and hemisphere was covered with thick ice sheets. And the water was in there, you know? So the worldwide level of water was 120 to 150 meters lower.

26:28And there was much more exposed surface where people were living. For example, between England and Norway and Sweden, there was the so-called Dodgerland. That has been found. There is all this area was occupied, you know, at some period of time. The age was, you could walk from what is today, Athens, you could walk to Paris. It would take you maybe two weeks, but it was on land. You didn't need a boat or a ship to go. It was not, yeah, I think I cannot explain it very well. But most of the civilizations that were actually living in those years, they are now underwater partially. Well, even science says that, you know, all the land was connected in somehow what got separated and formed all the continents and things like that.

27:29Yeah, but that's a very far in the past, some millions of years, you know? Which is just hypothesis with this baguette, you know? Well, it's all hypothesis. Yeah, of course. So this is my skepticism on it, because I don't know that there's a way to go back. And if there was people here all that time, it looks like somebody would have kept a record here in there of the way the land was set up, that kind of thing. Like I said, we're not, we're not privy to what information they have. They're not going to just let us know if they are privy, right? If somebody kept records and documented everything, it would have been probably one of the power structure people. And they would have passed it down, right? You got to hear the record keeper now and just on and on until they had enough information. But we wouldn't be privy to that if they do have it, right? And I'm skeptical because I don't think they have mapped the human mind.

28:31So if they can't map the human mind, they probably can't map the Earth. Look, they can't map the human mind, but it's just one instantaneous image. The human mind is changing every millisecond. There is nothing fixed. It's the same with the Earth. Yeah, that's one thing. Yeah, yeah. We agree on that, right? So that's where I'm coming from. There are only estimates about this stuff, you know? But I just cannot accept that, you know, with this, what can I say, as IBS said, it's not good enough to say, I just don't buy it. If you want to know something, you have to approach it step by step to have hypothesis to try to figure stuff out. When you go to some place which is uninhabited, okay? And you start digging there and you find stuff. You find pottery or bones or, I don't know, clothes or shoes. What are you going to think? You are going to create a story about what this might be, you know?

29:35Yes, and I did do that, miss him because I went down by the high river years and years and years ago. When I was very young, I would go down there and by the river and I would search for Indian artifacts. And I found quite a few. Cool. What did you do? I sold them, eventually, to a collector. Okay. Did they have some kind of historical importance? Well, they were, I found airheads. I found the axe one time that sold for quite a bit of money. It was there at the museum right now. Well, maybe, I don't know what the guy did with him. He was local here. He had a whole big collection because I saw it. He had been collecting stuff for years, but it was like limestone, airheads and things like that. Nice. Yeah, so flint. Flint, sorry, flint. It was made off flint. Yeah, flint. There are about a single death being thousand of years.

30:36The thing is, I wasn't satisfied with the idea of me still being able to find the ancient entrance. The ancient Indian airheads, right? Because that was ancient to me, right? Because that's so long ago. So I would find flat sort of, you know, flatter. I would find this certain type of flint that was unformed, right? I could take a rock and I could reshape an airhead and I could take it to that guy and sell it and he thought it was real. And that just bloated my mind. I could recognize the difference. He lived me. That's the only flint that you know. No, I understand that, but when you can burn it and age it and do all these things to it and make it work old, you can't tell the difference and they can't date it. They really can't date it at that point. They're only using it.

31:36So this is put me in this mind. You underestimate, you underestimate really that humans are really able to know stuff. I mean, I'm not underestimating that people are able to know stuff. I'm saying they're not able to know the stuff of the past as much as they want to make a sink they can. Okay, let's stay with the flint. There have been found millions and millions of flint tools. There are thousands of people that do nothing else the whole life as comparing them, you know, as finding the forms that are made, how they did the work with them, what stones they used to etch them, what the uses were. There is a whole really, I don't say we have to know it. I don't know it either, you know, I just have a small idea about how vast this whole knowledge accumulation is, you know.

32:41And if you know if I would make now try to let's say replicate a flint tool or arrowhead made of flint, which I found one, okay, that seems really old. And then I take it and try to make a duplicate it to sell both. They will they will know the difference. That's what I'm saying. Maybe the guy in your town doesn't know the difference. You know, he was an avid, avid selector and he would turn down stuff that he thought was fake. I mean, he thought he knew, that's why I took so much time to make it the way I did, because I wanted to prove to myself that you could fake it, right? Because that's the... Did you buy it? Can it be fake, right? Can it be fake? And... Did you buy it? Yes, he bought it. The fake thing, okay. Yes, about both of them. You know, fake money is as old as humans. It's not something new. Fakery is old. It can also be very old. There was fakery.

33:41The far hours, you know, they occupied this pyramid that they found, which I believe. I don't believe that they built them. I believe they are much older. And from a previous civilization. And they just wrote everywhere their names and their texts and made tombs out of them, because they didn't know how to use them. You know what I'm saying? So fakery was always the thing and seems writing especially. They were writing about... There is a whole bottle that has been faked by an Egyptian pharoah, just because he wanted to be a cool guy, you know? And he invented a whole story. But he had to bottle there with these and that and wrote texts, you know? I mean, you can fake a lot of stuff and fakery was always the thing. It's not new. But there are people that can tell the difference. Not always. You can fake stuff that is not easy to, you know, to discern. And, yeah.

34:42But there is stuff that you can also really be sure that it is ancient. If you find a shipwreck that is carrying copper ingots that are raised back to a quarry in southern Turkey, which is closed for 3,000 years, you can say, okay, this copper ingot must be at least 3,000 years old. Because afterwards this quarry was closed. It wasn't used anymore. You understand what I'm saying? There is stuff that we can know and we can be sure about. It's maybe not so much, but this topic is boring, I guess, huh? So that came in, but he left. Yeah, but he has never talked. I've never heard him. Oh, yeah, he too much. Oh, yeah, okay. Where is he from? I think he's from New England, like somewhere around Manchester, somewhere. Oh, yeah. It's the guy that I thought sometimes that it is Napoleon, because he has a similar accent, Manchester.

35:43Yeah, so yeah, I think stuff can be... I watched a video from IBS that I mentioned earlier. It was exactly about this topic. And he was actually saying, this was the auto-hawksing. It was some an auto-critic that he was doing. Auto-hawksing just to say, because it is in the media, I don't buy it, it's not good enough. That's exactly what he said. You need to know something, you need to interpret it, to put it in the context, to analyze it, in order to have an understanding of... Right, you know, I was just putting my idea out there that if it can be faked, then you have to put that in the mix also. Yeah. Yeah, that's true. And I did that because I was curious myself, like, can... Would I have been a good Indian, Mrs. Mouse? That's the bet that you did, okay? Yeah. I think you would. I think you would have been a good Indian. And I think I myself would also be a good Indian.

36:43Oh, no doubt in my mind, Mrs. Mouse. I like this lifestyle, you know. It was... And it was not, you know, peaceful, always, or what not. I don't have a romantic idea about it, especially after the Europeans came over and started taking over the land. But I like the people also, you know, old photographs that I was once in an archive, actually, something national archive of some photographer who was photographing Indian tribes in the end of the 19th century, you know, 1880 to 1890, but also in the beginning of the 20th. And these people were so beautiful, so, I mean, perfect, just perfect, not perfect in a way that we speak today about somebody who is handsome or beautiful. They were just perfect in the world,

37:43with everything that was around. And I did a big, my ex-husband was a lover of Indian culture. And for his 48th, 48th birthday, I printed 48 of these old photographs from Indian people and in several, you know, day-to-day circumstances, making fire, doing fish hunting or, you know, very, very beautiful images. And they printed 48 images very, and made a book out of it, a real big book with 48 prints. Yeah, I have said this before on here because my great-grandmother, my dad's side, she was happy Indian. And Indians don't, Indian women did not age well because of their harsh life. See, probably, I mean, back in the day, if trans-investigation existed, she would fail.

38:44And that's why I have a problem with that scenario. But, yeah, Indian women, they were beautiful when they were younger, but they didn't age as well. Yeah, well, it was, you know, there was no contraception. They might have maybe 15 at least births in their lifetime or 20, even, you know. And they were lose some of the children during birth or after birth, or you know what I mean? It was a very hard life, of course. But when you say they didn't age well from what I saw, they were still beautiful. Even if they were very old, they had this life aura, you know, full of pressure. Oh, I can't say that she didn't look like she had that, but it was just like, she had aged harshly. Like we see some people today, just because of their life. So she must have had a really hard life, prior to, I'm just saying, it must have been a harsh life, but prior to getting absorbed into the American ways, so to speak.

39:46You want to, you want to, only if you want, can you describe something of the harshness, which is visible, was visible? And I will describe you, my grandmother's, if you want afterwards. Just the face, her hair was beautiful. I mean, she still had long, dark hair. And it was pulled back, right? The picture that I have. But her face was just, and it could have been the weather. You know what I mean? Like being on all the time, that kind of thing or whatever. But her face was just, full of, what is the name of these lines? Rinkles and things like that. Yes, it was good. Yeah, that's the name. So that's what you mean, that life was imprinted in, with wrinkles. Yes. But no, that's not what I mean, with beautiful. Oh, no. No, I'm not, I'm not saying, I'm not saying that, but that sort of, even though it's beauty, you can see the harshness of a person's life in the face. Yes. So that's all I was saying.

40:46That's something that sort of can be measured. And even, even like today, like, apparently I have not had that harshness, right? Even though I've had mental harshness. It's, it's not physical harshness. There's, there's two different things, right? You're getting into two. Oh, I get wrinkles, yes. Yes, for everybody does. But I, you know, I come in contact with people at my work that are younger than me, right? And they're so broken down from the harsh life that they had. Yes, so they look way, way older than I do. They have less life force. Oh, it could be. That's what it could be that. That's what, you know, I will give you, as an example, what I remember, I will speak only of one of my grandmother's, okay? Because otherwise it's too long. So this grandmother of mine, when I saw her the last time, she was 99 or something. She died some years later, I was not there, and I could not visit her or her funeral.

41:47But the last time I saw her, she was 99. And of course, you know, as far as you go back, when I was a child, she was already 70 or 75, you know? So for me, when I met her and I have memories of her, she was already very, very old. And she was full of wrinkles, her whole face, you know? And the hands and, you know, you couldn't see anything else from her body because these women in Greece, in those years, they were wearing long black clothes and simple shoes and always, even in summer, they had long-armed shirts or pullovers, everything black. And so that was my impression of her, you know? But she was so calm in her existence, you know? And she had a really hard life, you know? She lived through both the world wars,

42:48in the region of Greece, where people were very poor. They had to live out of what they were producing themselves, which was not a lot. She, but goats, maybe a donkey, maybe small garden. My great-grandmother would have lived through World War I and World War II here. But she would have also been half-end-end, she would have probably had a third world war intent, yeah. Well, I mean, being half-end-end, then she would have been exposed to the life of the fool in it at one time, and being captured or whatever, like knowing that her relatives or whatever had been basically captured and assimilated into American life, that puts a whole psyche of the mind at play, right? Even within the harshness. So, yeah. I mean, I think American Indians accepted a lot of harshness and just dealt with it because it was a part of life,

43:49and it was a part of this realm, and it was up to the gods and that sort of thing. But to be manipulated by American ways, that's a whole different... It's a mentor disorder that creates a psyche, a touch on everything. And I think that that's kind of what I saw in your face. Oh, okay. Like these, yeah. Like maybe had been captured in a way, like taking off her land. She knew she was supposed to be on the land, but she was not. So, it's just... I don't think... I don't think all those Indians were killed, like they say, that they were, and all that stuff, I think they were just assimilated into American life, which was harsher than a kill, right? They were probably rather than being captured and assimilated, and the children ripped out from under them and put into schools and things like that. Yeah. Yeah, maybe that's really a big difference now too,

44:50because my grandmother, whom I was talking earlier, she had a harsh life, okay? She lost children because of malnutrition and wars, and what's not, but she was always where she was born. She had her land into her house, and 10 children, you know, that grew up with her and... Hi, I'm Chad from Northern California. Hi, this is Errol Sees, my name. Brick from Pomapuri, America. You are listening to fake out of this radio, at fakealleges.com. It's the top of our 17 on March 20th, 2026. We are broadcasting live from the North Shore of Lake Ontario. The temperature in Toronto at this hour is three Celsius or 37 Fahrenheit.

45:50Do you want to participate but aren't on the discord? Call in at 810-666-1984 or 902-400-1984 and join the fun. Can everyone here please say your name and where you are from to introduce yourselves to the live audience? Yeah, what I was saying, Linda, is that all this suffering was in her, but it was not what she was disseminating, you know. She had a ritual in summer when I visited her or my family visited the village where they were living. Her ritual was that because everybody in the house were taking a nap during the hottest siesta, as they call it in some places, but she never made it. She never did take this siesta. She was sitting on a chair under the wine yard in front of the house and she was just sitting.

46:53And this was my time with her. I went close to her as a child, took also a chair and sat next to her on the chair and she didn't say anything to me. She was just insane, you know. But she was for me, she was wise in some way. She was never set or crying or loud or aggressive or she was always so calm and so in herself, you know, which I cannot explain. That's nice that you have those memories because all I have is a picture because my great-grandmother died when my dad was two years old. Oh my god. Yeah, so I don't know, she died before that. She died before he was two years old because his mother died when he was two years. Oh, okay. That was your great-grandmother. Not your grandmother, okay. I was talking to my grandmother only. My great-grandmother I never met. It was very, very old.

47:53Oh, so you never met your grandmother? No, not on my dad's side, or my mom's side, I did, but not my dad. And on your mom's side, they were not Indians. No, okay. But you were already in the American, let's say, culture or let's call it the new culture, the mixed culture or whatever. Yeah, completely. Yeah, actually it's one of my big treasures, you know, when people call them poor, or when App is kidding with me, that I am broke, and they say, I am not broke, I am rich. I am so rich in memories and experiences and I have a whole treasure of stuff in my life. So no, I am not poor, I am rich actually, yeah. I agree with that. I know that you understand that. Oh, yeah, absolutely. 100% because, you know, I've told you my growing up stories and things like that. I wouldn't be on these chats if I didn't come out of it on the right side of it.

48:54Yeah. Where are other people? I don't know. I was hoping we could start a Friday night lights chat. Yes, yes. But one-on-one is difficult, because we have too many topics that are not so fecology. Oh, yeah. So maybe, but maybe it's too early. It's maybe, it's afternoon in America, I guess. Yeah, but usually like, J. Day is available, and other people, unless they're with their families on Friday nights. Yeah, yeah. Which could go, What do you want us to do? Do you want us to stay or to leave and come back later? Oh, it doesn't matter to me in this one. I would like to eat something and take a break, maybe. Yeah, that's fine. So we can stay or leave and to meet again later if others join also. Yeah, that's fine. Wait, wait. Oh, it's just something to meet. What can I call to see you later? When I see by the clock on a wall, That it's time to bid you good. One and all. Goodbye.

49:54Goodbye. So long. Farewell. Farewell. And you and you. Be good. Stay well. Bye-bye. Keep warm. Relax. And take care. Stay loose. I tell when we meet again.