FTL2026-09-12

0:00burns Free talk lines I don't know if we're actually broadcasting at the moment. I don't either, but we're gonna find out. We should be live at least. We're definitely streaming to people. People on the internet right now, but what I don't understand is we're not, like there

1:05was no music and we haven't started. Like I don't think that we would currently be going out to any people who are taking us because it's background stuff. If you guys don't mind just talking to the people about who you are and everything. Sure. In the studio tonight, I'm Riley O'Bill. And I'm Jay Noon. And I'm into investing in our posterity. My website is jnoon.com. If you want to check out what I've been up to, I've had it recently updated. I had a guide do a bunch of good work to it. And there's videos on there and there's pictures and stuff about what I've been doing, what I'm looking to do. And there's even a support page where you can donate to me in Bitcoin, Monero, Dash, or Bitcoin Cash. My real agenda is to make sure that generation next is useful, valuable, and competent

2:09because useful, valuable, competent people generally don't vote for more government. It's the incompetent people, in my opinion, and what I've observed throughout most of my life who are the ones that vote for more government. And people whose brains are fully developed that are incompetent. It's really, really hard to get them to be competent. Why do you think it is that competent people vote for less government? Because usually they're working and they're not going to vote. And also competent competence, or confidence, which is the core thing you need to have competence, is the opposite of fear. And the demographic of people that vote for government are the people who are a feared as I like to put it. And when we saw this with the mass formation psychosis with the scam, the COVID, all these people, mostly lefties, they even lefties that identified as a libertarians.

3:14We're like, oh, I got to get to this vaccine. And you should be wearing a mask. And I'm not going to deal with you if you're not wearing a mask and I'm going to wear a mask. They were basically retarded. But it wasn't so much a dare retarded. They were afraid. And what really sets you up to be afraid is stimulation of the part of the brain called the amygdala. So the amygdala is this little fear sect, this little region in the back of the brain that could stimulate it during fear. So what stimulates the amygdala for little children under six years old, especially, this is massive brain development time. Darkness. Yeah, well, or when dad is beating mom or horror movies. That's crazy. Or looking at internet device or interacting with a tablet, not so much like maybe watching a projection monitor, for example, because there's a lot of things to have to come into play

4:17to stimulate the amygdala, which is like direct blue light, certain frequency. I don't know what the frequencies are. The stimulus of the audio and the sound. So like the one show kids show that really stimulates this amygdala region pretty aggressively and provides a massive dopamine hit is called. Yes, exactly what else does. I actually went to February when I went to visit my friend and she has two babies that was on a lot and I was like, wow, this is way worse than I thought it was. There's nothing like really a storyline. It's a lot of moving around and just like, I don't understand why people, when I was a kid, SpongeBob was new and people are like, this is way too many flashing colors and moving around and what's even the point. SpongeBob has a storyline. Yeah, oh yeah. SpongeBob is exciting when you're a kid. Yeah, but I'm just saying like, Cochamel doesn't have like, it's like random scenario.

5:18Right. Does that make sense? There's something to like follow along. It was worse than I thought. Two years ago we were visiting my mom and my wife and I go out to do something for a few hours when I'm basically at date because we had a babysitter grandma. We left the kids there and we come home and our kids are watching Cocoa D'Amelon on her, you know, 58 inch, whatever TV she has. And for two years my daughter's like, Dad, I want to watch Cocoa D'Amelon. I want to watch Cocoa D'Amelon. Is that what she calls a hit? Cocoa D'Amelon. No, just Cocoa Melon, okay, sir. Cocoa Melon, I maybe I say Cocoa D'Amelon, but Cocoa Melon. But it's like slot machine noises. And so one day that Pink Floyd song comes on money and it kind of starts off like the cash register noise. Is this Cocoa Melon? That's funny. Oh, wow, that's so. That's so. Yeah, that's really interesting that she identified the sound with Cocoa Melon.

6:19And it's just fitting because like a slot machine like something that like mostly old people really get into just press button to get dopamine instantly, you know. So, so anyways, the internet devices, especially with children's brains under six years old, create this massive, massive dopamine hit that according to, I believe the guy was an Apple whistleblower. He actually testified before Congress about this in 2013. He said in the studies that they did in house with Apple that the dopamine hit to three to five year olds got from interacting with the iPad was so extreme that for an adult to get such a dopamine hit, it would result in an overdose of cocaine. Oh, my goodness. And also this really turns on the amygdala of the brain, which is the fear region. So if you can keep that fear region turned on for a good part of that pre six year old

7:19brain development, the frontal lobe is going to hardwire itself to that amygdala region of the brain, which is basically going to hardwire that individual into a lifetime of the fear receptor just being turned on anytime they have to do any cognitive thinking. So like when someone asks you a question that you really don't know the answer to and you have to think of what the answer is, you have to do some rationale, you have to do some like cognitive thinking, you have to exercise that frontal lobe. It is generally, you know, without internet devices or, you know, violence between mom and dad or sitting a kid down in front of horror movies, the brain is supposed to be why that frontal lobe is supposed to be wired to the basal ganglia region of the brain, which is like at the bottom or the base of the brain by the spine. So like a lot of your sensory stuff comes in, you know, so you could avoid the saber tooth tiger or maybe not, you know, touch that bright orange yellow frog that might kill

8:24you. You know, the poison dart frogs for example, you know, we develop these things as humans to survive and then we teach them, you know, to our, you know, posterity. And yeah, internet devices are like unwiring all of that and training people to be a feared and if we look at, well, I mean, it's also training boys to not like girls and convincing girls to commit suicide. If you look at, you know, Instagram, a Snapchat and all that stuff everywhere, that's come online teen suicide, just skyrockets and stays at peak. Like since gov. No, actually, since like 2014, wherever Instagram has come online and Snapchat, whatever country teen suicide of girls, just skyrockets. I think that I should at least introduce the show. Sorry, and thanks for talking while I was trying to figure out whatever was wrong. We might not hear the background music. And if we don't, I think that we'll be able to figure that out and it'll be fine.

9:26But this show is free talk live, meaning that you can call 603-283-6160 to get in on the conversation with us that 603-283-6160. We do have a call around the line with you on free talk live tonight. You've got me, Bonnie, J.Noon, and Raleo Bill. And so it's good topic to start off with, but let's see what David Lee from Colorado wants to talk about. David Lee, you're on free talk live. What's on your mind? Yeah, I can sing your background music for you. Nice. Free talk live, free talk live.com, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. All right. That's it. That's all I have to say. All right. Thanks, Raleo. Really? I'm kidding. Oh, OK. I didn't think so. What's really on your mind? I haven't had a question. So if Trump tried to rule forever, what would a talking bear do about it?

10:30Hmm. Let me think. He'd probably be smoky. He doesn't like him. He would eat blueberries and blackberries in mushrooms. And probably as it got cold, he'd be looking for a place to take a nice nap for a long time. I think a talking bear might do some things other than just instinct. Oh, you said, oh, talking bear. I missed that part. I just missed that part. Oh, why talking? Are we talking smoky? When do you the poo? What's the same thing that says he goes to the picnic basket, picnic basket? Of course. Poo bear. Yeah, there's poo bear too. Yeah. No, the picnic basket, when I'm thinking of is also lives in a park. And I think he's loony too. Oh, Yogi bear. Oh, yeah, Yogi bear. Oh, I didn't think about Yogi bear. Why are we asking about talking bears? Is this new Hampshire free stator? You know, was that place cold up in a graphing talk? Nope.

11:30This is the question that my audiobook asks. I released my first audiobook in this Legends of the Free State series. Oh, I didn't even know you were working on that. Yeah, I put it up on YouTube today. It took a lot of time. But the idea is, you know, as you know, I've been working on a TV series and it starts in the year 2200. It's set in the hamster. But so far, the technology, I just don't feel as good enough to produce the kind of imagery that I want. So that's probably going to be, you know, another six months or so. So in the meantime, I went ahead and just started an audiobook series. The technology, I feel, is good enough to help me make good audiobooks. AI did about half work and I did half. It's enough to put me over the top. And at least, make me try to be a science fiction author. Nice. What about the, the, did you already say the actual speaking into like a microphone, or did you have AIG your voice or someone else? I had an AI, I had an AI do it.

12:33It's, I think it sounds better than me. And the, the series starts, we go ahead and just start in, in October of this year, October 2026. And it starts in keen. Excellent. The idea is that there's a, there's a team of AI safety researchers above a bike shop, downtown keen, you know, on, on the traffic circle. And they make a breakthrough that they think might save humanity. That sounds like a fun problem. Did you say AI traffic researchers? AI safety researchers. Oh, I don't know how I hear that. And the bears come in. It's not graphing related because now that you said it's the new hamps, you're related to think I'm honestly suspicious. There's a, there's an 11 year old gal who lives in Surrey just north of you. And she has a talking bear like the AI, AI bear. And it starts behaving very strangely.

13:33Oh, okay. That's interesting. Sounds kind of related to what Jay was saying before too. Yeah, you should definitely shouldn't leave your kids. Alone with AI. Yeah, that's actually just in, in real news in the last year, some toys have had AI integrated into them. And they're, you know, supposed to be like recording and listening to your kids. That way they react like intelligently back. And that seems like such a horrible idea. I can't believe anybody would like let their kid have a basically a little spy machine in the room with them. Yeah, you know, right now there's all this capability, but the almost all the effort is going into capability. A very little effort is going into safety. Right. You could actually be a group of seven people above a keen bike shop and make a massive breakthrough. That's possible. And that's probably roughly how it will happen when we start getting these breakthroughs. Hmm. And is this on redleyreport.com? Or is that the best way to listen?

14:33Yeah, or just youtube.com slash really report. If you don't trust my URL. Okay. Well, interesting. I'm interested to know what happens. Is it like a horror? Kind of sounds like it could get horror. Like I know it's some science fiction, but. No, I wouldn't say so. It's got some, it's going to have horror in it now and then because real life has a horror. But I mean, I'm just standing for you. It's supposed to be hard. It won't be hard. It's just realistic and not overdone in any particular direction. Okay. Awesome. All right. Anything else for us, Ridley? That's all I got. Thank you for singing our opening music for us. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Maybe the best thing we can give our kids in an AI world is an analog childhood. More dirt, more books, more boredom, more imagination, more face-to-face conversation. More time outside.

15:33More figuring things out on their own. Our children will have their entire adult lives to master technology. They only get one childhood. And the inability to be bored is really bad for your brain because it makes it to where like you have to be stimulated all the time and you just aren't used to being able to sit around and think which is the second part of intelligence, like inputting information, computing, like actually pondering what you've learned, and then output, like being able to say what you've learned out loud, those are like the three steps, entry in, I think Greeks came up with that for like how people learn the, no, not the trilogy. Trivium. Trivium, yeah. And I always think about whenever I hear somebody bring that up that a lot of people are losing that because they have no ability to be bored. Like if sometimes you learn something and then you're, it's just like unconscious process.

16:36Like you almost don't even mean to do it. You're like driving the next day and you're like, oh, this is like that, this is like that. And I always think like I love to listen to podcasts and stuff, but sometimes I get this like feeling that I just like I've reached like a limit for the day or something and I like turn it off. Like driving in silence in my thoughts are interesting to me as opposed to like somebody who just you know they can't have that, you know what I mean? They, if they're left alone to their own devices, all they're doing is thinking like, oh, I need something to entertain me. First of all, scary that people are driving cars like that if you think about it. More likely to be touching their phone and also just not thinking regular wife is quote-unquote fun enough. But we do have a caller on the line and I'm sure Sarah doesn't like the idea of any driver driving like anything. Sarah, what's on your mind tonight? Oh, I mentioned that CD2, Congressional District 2 of the Mexico was like the highly contested races.

17:43So great cutting him that represents the Republicans. Well, it's one of the speakers at the RNC in Dallas. Is that where you live? Well, you know what? I can't both there. I vote in the central Mexico. That is more close to Texas. They have that area have known to be voting for Republicans a lot. It was just like, that's why it's really a close way. Because I think they do a lot of drilling. There's a lot of oil in the southeast area. So there he there. Texas want to take them on as part of their state too. Yeah, they might want to join Texas too. I bet that it goes that way more than that Texas wants. I can tell you I met a bunch of people from Vermont that live essentially just on the west,

18:46the west side of the Connecticut River at a hair scramble that we went to last weekend. And a hair scramble is a dirt bike race through the woods. Oh, yeah, it's like what is that? My five year old son, he just turned five on September and your first, first, September first. And he, uh, he's September 5th. He did his first hair scramble, dirt bike race. And he had a blast. Anyways, I'm also, I was also there recruiting for the free state project. Nice. Just sort of on my own freelance. Just telling people about the free state project. Would want you to love to be able to carry a gun? Oh, yeah. You know, these guys live in New York and mass juices in Connecticut. Oh, they came from poor. But I met some Vermaunters that were that were like, we have, we would love for our town or our county to succeed from Vermont and join. New Hampshire. And I know a bunch of guys remain that feel the same way. Even though there's like a quote unquote natural border there, it's not like it couldn't be done. Like just a few parts go a little over the line. Yeah. That would be nice.

19:46And it's Sarah. Do you have a YouTube channel? Do you have a YouTube channel, Sarah? Oh, you know, I don't know. I don't, I don't, I don't do YouTube. I don't know how that works. But it was I was listening to a podcast and there was this woman that the guy was talking about on the podcast and it sounded just like Sarah from Alabama, Kerkie. So that's why I asked if you had a book. Okay. Okay. So then is this complicated just because people want to belong to Mexico from New Mexico, to run a joint Texas. I mean, this is like a elaborate process. I think you have to go to a judge or something. Oh, I bet it is. I bet it is. But like I don't know exactly the process, but I'm sure it's not just like I would imagine someone something like that has to go in front of Congress. I could tell you the slave colonies do not want to give up any of their slaves for sure. I don't think it could have to go in front of Congress because I've never heard that it's like enumerated to the federal government.

20:47You know, like it seems like that would be between the states. Okay. Love to look it up. Yeah, it could be wrong, but if something's not, you know, there's a lot of these movements. There's like, you know, Northern California, a state of Jefferson. Jefferson, there is a Weld County, Colorado, talking about succeeding from Colorado and becoming either Northern Colorado. I mean, Weld County's got more land mass than Rhode Island. Oh, wow. So the reason they can't be their own state or join Wyoming because Colorado is really going hardcore left wing authoritarian, you know, the past 10 years. I follow Forest Mommy on Twitter and I just feel so bad for her because it just seems like it feels like a lost cause. Where does she live? Colorado. Do you know what town? Oh, no. But like she gets involved in politics and so she posts about it and it seems absolutely loonied tunes. Like, you know, everybody says first, I'd like to say that we're standing on stolen land from Abanakis or whatever.

21:47Obviously not Abanakis there, but. And oh yeah, everybody's like really off the handle left us there in a way that's crazy. We have our music so that's really good news. Maybe nothing is wrong. Sorry about the opening to this show, but you can call 603-2836160. That's 603-2836160 to bring up whatever's on your mind. More coming up tonight, Elon Musk is trying to make psychedelics go mainstream. Maybe we have more talk about succession like Sarah brought up more free talk live coming up. Don't go anywhere. Hi, I'm Derek J. I don't want a politician to represent me. To me, government is the idea that one group of people can coerce everyone to comply with and eat it or face increasing punishments up to and including death. Despite perhaps the most noble of intentions, the best government services are a far cry from what could be provided for. Besides, the people who call themselves the government wage wars and put peaceful people in jail for crimes involving more victims.

22:54If Starbucks used some of its money to drop bonds, I wouldn't shop there. So why would I support the American Empire? The Empire does not require, by consent. Derek J's Victimless Crime Spree You can order your copy of the director's cut DVD now at VictimlessCrimeSprree.com It's free talk live talk radio that you control. That means that you can call 603-2836160. That's 603-2836160. We do have a caller on the line.

23:58But free talk live is brought to you by LibertyMinded.com. Official free talk live gear like T-shirts and hoodies are available at LibertyMinded.com plus you'll find a unique collection of cool and funny Liberty oriented clothing at LibertyMinded.com. That's LibertyMinded.com. With you on free talk live tonight, you've got me, Bonnie. J-Nune. Yeah, D'Arealio Bell. And we have a caller on the line. So let's just go right to the phones. Michael and Texas, you're on free talk live. What's on your mind? Hey, Bonnie. What's up? I want to give a shout out and support to Ian first and foremost. But you know a lot has happened in my life since I last called you guys on July the 5th. I was in a pretty bad accident. And I'm unable to walk now. Oh my goodness. Yeah, I'm in Parkland Hospital in Dallas, Texas.

25:01Is it temporary? Like are you going to be able to go to? Yeah, it's temporary. What happened is I hit a, I have no memory of the accident. But I know I must have those off. And I'll be honest, just, you know, because I'm trying to be a changed man. I was doing meth. You know, the two nights prior to that. Tired because you're awake. Yeah, and I saw I'm assuming that I fell asleep at the wheel. It was kind of a road that I was familiar with. So, you know, you know, I'm, you know, there's just something you're familiar with. And it's kind of droning on and on. And I'm assuming I just fell asleep. But as I said, so it was kind of a hectic week. And I was doing drugs. And, uh, yeah, so, uh, that's let that be a lesson. That's another way you can down there kill yourself. Because I almost did kill myself. I hit a power line. So, uh, that I have basically now I have a skin, a skin and muscle graft at the back of my head.

26:07Because I was on the ground with a live power line. And it shot electricity through the back of my head down my spinal cord. I'm a burn victim and a spinal cord victim. Uh, it's shot. That's why I can't walk because of the spinal cord injury. Uh, so it shot down through my knee, my right leg. And they now they have see that's where the worst of the end. It looks like a bomb went off where my right knee is. Uh, and so they basically fused. They have fused, uh, my knee, my knee cap there. It does not, it does not bend any and it will not be in for the foreseeable future. I mean, that's, that's not even a surge. I've been through about 10 procedures now, Bonnie. And that's not even a, that's not even a procedure that they're planning on doing. The knee is, is used basically in a, in the attempt to save my leg to where I can still use it. So, uh, it looks kind of funny when I sit down, you know, I have physical therapy every day.

27:12So they, they give me into a sitting position and here lately, I've actually been getting me into a standing position. Uh, but yeah, I have a long road ahead of me. Uh, and, uh, you know, I, I don't know why I just felt like calling in and sharing that, uh, that, uh, that that happened to me. But, uh, you know, I still, I still love you guys and I love the show. So, but yeah, that's, uh, that's kind of, you know, what happened and, and just, just to be, you know, like I said, I was trying to be a change man. So that has given me an opportunity, laying in this bed, you know, not, not able to do anything or, you know, be around my, I'm, I'm in Dallas, Texas. And I, and I originally live, you know, I live up near which tall falls Texas, uh, which is about a two hour drive away. So I don't have a lot of family around me or people that I know around me or anything like that. I'm, I'm in a bed, you know, alone 90% of the time. So it gives me a lot of times to think and a lot of time to, you know, consider the type of man I want to be whenever, uh, you know, whenever I do re, rejoin my life or, you know, restart my life.

28:22Have you ever been to rehab? To rehab. No. My brother was on meth for like 10 years. I'm pretty sure it was 10 or maybe more years. And, uh, he went to like a million rehabs and a lot like weren't good or, you know, like you just meet people that do nothing. You start doing more, but he finally met somebody that just wanted to get sober and, and became like his really good friend. And they both do the same kind of work like construction. And they just decided to like keep each other accountable. So they lived together for like a year and he finally has been off meth for like two years now and doesn't drink or anything at all. I feel like it was like the having a good friend to go through the same thing with them and they hold each other accountable. He met him in rehab. Yeah. Yeah. And on the, on the flip side, that's the, the majority of the reason I believe I was doing meth is, uh, you know, I had done it in far in the distant past.

29:24But this time around it's for the past year or so, uh, since 2025, right around September 2025. I started pursuing a woman and that was kind of in her lifestyle and in her will house. And so I'm not trying to put it on anybody else. You know, I'm 100% responsible for my own actions. So, but that that is kind of why I was pursuing it. I look at it now, Bonnie, like if I, if I put a mess up to my mouth ever again, I might as well be putting it, you know, it really literally almost killed me. Yeah. So, yeah, I'd have to be the biggest idiot fool. But, uh, yeah, I'm, uh, I just something else you probably don't know about me is, you know, I have two grandbabies. And there's the most beautiful, beautiful children. And so one of the things that I have done since I've been laying in this bed is working on the relationships with my mom and my dad.

30:24Right. I had kind of, those were kind of strange relationships, you know, where we were on speaking terms, but it was always being short with each other. You know what I mean? But with my daughter, we weren't even on speaking terms. And so that man, I wasn't even seeing my grandbabies. And so that has completely changed. My daughter has come to visit me and, you know, I had a, you know, I had a just a very emotional time with her. I was crying basically the whole time she was here, but just apologizing on what poor, but, you know, how poor of a father and a grandfather I had been. But yeah, my grandbabies are, that's going to be those grandchildren of mine. You know, you know, the thing the old adage, or if you will, where they say the best things in life are free. I think some of these old adges just stick around because they're so true. And I can just imagine, I can just imagine just sitting and having some eyes on me. And having some eyes on me with, you know, my grandbabies and just laughing at them, making messes or, you know, just, you know, that's what those are the things that I've been doing instead of doing what I was.

31:31And so, yeah, it's, this is really a life altering in it. And it should, but, you know, I've been saying, you know, whether you believe in God or not, I do. I've been saying, this is God putting me in time out. And I believe it really, I believe it really is. Yeah, it sounds like you got your cage really rattled. And it does. And sometimes people need that. Now Michael, I'm just curious, what skillsets do you have? Like, is there something that you're good at? Is there a skill that you've honed in your life? Yeah, well, I've done a lot of long and landscape work throughout my life. So that's basically what I was doing when this happened. I had my own landscaping business and I had customers. So you could, you're probably pretty good at like small-engine repair maintenance and stuff like that. Yeah. So one of the things that I encourage people to do, especially grandparents, is because a lot of times grandparents,

32:36if they have access to their grandchildren, they can be such an investment in their grandchildren. Like, just to whatever the skill set is that you like to do or whatever you're good at, you know, teaching your grandkids at skill. Like for example, well, lawn maintenance is one thing. Every time I got the leaf blower go in or, you know, this winter in my four year old was wanting to run the snowblower with me, for example. Now, you're probably, well, you won't be snowblown in Texas, but, you know, like, and you probably might not be leaf blown too well, you know, with a fused knee. But you're going to learn to get around pretty good, you know, with it and you're going to, you know, adapt yourself. But whatever investment you can put into your grandchildren, you know, especially before they're six years old, it's like the best, you know, return on investment and then like before puberty and then like before 18, you know, the diminishes a little bit as, you know, they get older. But, you know, you could, I'd like you to go to my website, jnewn.com, click on like the videos, just watch some of those videos, you know, of what I'm doing.

33:42I do blacksmithing with kids and I got a little farm co-op and my mission was what I really want to do is, you know, is I want to get the attention of people who got some kind of skill. I don't care what the skill is, just your electrician, a plumber, small engine, landscaping. I think landscaping is a wonderful business to do with like, basically young teenagers. For example, like, I've encouraged a few of my friends that I have teenage kids to get into landscaping and only one of them has done it. And they actually live in Colorado and I encouraged them years ago, a guy I worked with, because you wanted to get his kids out of school, the schools are all, you know, rotten. And anyways, landscaping, you learn a lot of skills, you learn all about, you know, engine maintenance and little carburetors and, you know, even with a bum leg, you know, you could, you will probably be able to sit at a workbench and, you know, rebuild a carburetor on a, you know,

34:42028 still chainsaw, for example, or a MS351, whatever they're called now, or, or, you know, rebuild the two, you know, two stroke engine on a weed whacker or chainsaw or leafblower, you know, and there's a lot of that work that can be done. And it's, you know, it's light work, you know, I wouldn't expect you'd be working on like, you know, caterpillar diesel engines, but definitely, you know, leafblowers and weed whackers and little llamos and stuff like that, you know, pretty reasonable to do. And in fact, when I was a little kid, one of the guys that was a friend of my dad, he was a crippled up old man, both of his knees were shot. Dude, I don't know, remember what he was, he was in his 70s and that's what he was doing. He was doing a small engine repair sitting at a desk and he had a little electric crane there that he could, he was in a wheelchair, actually. And he'd lift these things, little motors off the floor with his electric crane, put them desk in front of them, tear them down, you know, rebuild them, whatever. But if you could get your grandkids to like earn some kind of dopamine hit related to some kind of skill that you're aware of, maybe, you know, get them into having a go cart when they're like three or four years old, you know, my son was driving a go cart before he was three.

35:48And if you get a little land to do that, and now we're doing, we're doing, you know, motorcross and, you know, trail riding on dirt bikes with my kids. So, you know, you get a lot, you get a bright future to look forward to and I would suggest that you look look into how you can invest in your kids and, you know, instead of their attention going into a, you know, a tablet or the internet or an AI bot, you know, it's with grandpa. And this, this might be one of these things that, you know, slows you down enough. So you got nothing better to do, but hang out with your grandkids maybe. Yeah, well, it's interesting. You mentioned that you have a farm co-op, because I'm not, I'm not so much into working on small engines, but I do enjoy it. Like what I've had in mind is my dad has a little piece of land and my daughter has become like a little, you know, she's an ultimate homemaker. And they have like 16 ducks and she's begun begun, yeah, she began incubating these eggs and like, propagating or however you want to say it, duck.

36:55And she's even, you know, killed a few of the drapes and eating, you know, she eats them, you know, she does, you know, she's, she's doing it like a farm girl away. But yeah, your idea is, is a good idea as far as I was thinking already as far as having my grandbabies help like at my dad's house, he has it like where the old chicken coop and the old, he had a old hog pin back during the back, like turning that into like a place where the family can all go and have like a farm camp out like with some ducks and chickens, some goats and just have it, you know, just just kind of revamped that old area back there and there's already, you know, already I have a camper that's already parked back there needs a little bit of remodeling done, you know, spill it up a little bit and and we can have a place where the family, you know, has like a little just like a little farm camp out where you know, have a little fire and make some s'mores or something like that.

37:57Wow, and they'll be really lucky and such a minority to have a relationship with their great grandpa too. Yeah, oh yeah, absolutely, yeah, my dad, my dad is just, he's, he's the greatest and yeah, I had my daughter very young and so that's basically why my, I mean, my dad's only things like 72 years old. And so yeah, my grandchildren, yeah, my grandchildren, yeah, they see him quite often they're over there a lot and he, my dad, he's the guy, he's the kind of guy that he loves nothing more than having kids around, you know, so it is, it is, it is a good loving relationship that we have and strong family ties. I know not everybody has that so yeah, I know I'm blessed and lucky to have that. So so Michael, when you go to my website site jnewn.com and you look at the videos, there's a video from pork fest 2025 and it's a slide, it's a slide show presentation.

38:58I do live at pork fast and in archipelago and a few other places and is why you should raise your family on a farm, a homestead or small business. You'll enjoy that my daughter's six years old and she's been butchering chickens for four years now with us and she can got a chicken the best clink, she can clean that carkers really good she can get all the lungs out of the chicken in one whole piece. Bonnie's getting a little grossed out over here, but like you know and so I have my home school co op, you couple times a year we do about a hundred to 150 chickens, myself, my wife, my kids and about six or seven other families. And most of the time is just it's mom and a few of the kids this year, dad showed showed up and then we've been butchering our hogs ourselves since 2020. And you know last year my my my my daughter basically skinned almost all of you know all the skinny work with the skinny knife when we skin the hogs when they were hanging and my son did a bunch of it to.

40:08And then with our co op families we take the you know we take the sides of the hog couple days later we'll let them cool and we bring them in a house and we cut and pack them right on our kitchen table I got a butcher boy bandsaw that put out on my back patio right outside the sliding glass door. Go out there and you know cut our pork chops and cut our steaks and stuff and you know we do it with you know the co op families. We did like four pigs last year I think just like that and or those six last year going to for this year. I always wonder like you can't have raw like meat from the grocery store like out on your counter for like more than like an hour or something how long can a cow that's been killed just be like outside being cut up like how come that last. So with with so I haven't done a cow yet but with the big with the pigs what I usually do it in like January so it's cold okay and we and I have a truck refrigerator freezer unit that I built for the back of my pickup truck it's slider right in the back my pickup it you know runs off a rooftop air conditioner from a.

41:18From an old RV I got all set up with a you know defrost or unit to defrost the condenser and are the evaporate yeah the evaporator and anyways it so I can keep it like minus 15. If I want or I can and what I do is I said that 37 degrees in winter time and a lot of times I got to run a run a little heat mode in there to keep it from freezing because it's usually cold because we don't want to be dealing with frozen pork sides yeah and so we do we leave it mostly outside while it's cold and then we bring it in the house to do the cuts and then we shrink wrap you know we vacuum seal them as soon as they're cut and we only bring the. And we only bring the cuts in the house that we're going to use that's why like the band saw is right outside and the cold weather you know whatever it is and and also there's no flies in the winter time and that's a really cool that's why we're. Of winter I know that's really awesome though we can use winter to preserve meat for for I really think or whatever that part and and there's all kinds of like summer sausage is a way you can you know preserve pork that's you know been done for thousands of years and so anyways.

42:32Teaching these skills and it sounds like you know if you raise hogs and you know you understand about butcher in the drakes and and you know meet birds and one they are really like about the. About the ducks as a ducks reproduce quite well and you get a lot of meat out of these drinks especially if you pour the feed to them and kind of and keep them from. You know fine well they don't fly and that is so good at least is not like something like. Gain me like it's yeah it's pretty good I don't know if it's not game me at all I don't really know what that word means but doesn't taste like oh my god this is for and and weird like some like I don't know some using like squirrel or something actually dove is I hate it I hate the way to. And duck is so good so how things taste really depends what you feel but yes duck chicken pork they all taste good beef right and you know but teach no skills and you know here's the thing. I'm very much about investing in generation next so if you can incentivize your grandchildren to earn a dopamine hit while learning a skill they will grow up to have confidence and they will grow up to be useful valuable and competent and useful valuable and competent people.

43:44Especially are generally worth more alive than not alive today them and those around them so whether we're living in what we've experienced our whole lives everyone here which is essentially abundance or we're living in mad Max the people who are useful valuable and competent. That are easy to get along with you know everyone around you's going to make sure that you know you're you're either they're going to want to incentivize you to be around them and to be healthy and to be alive you're going to have a good life no matter what's going on and that's what I want to see you know for our posterity. Yeah that's a that's a I really I'm thinking right in line with and I will go check your website out I actually my little sister is a butcher and and does taxidermy but I really haven't you know you know paid much attention or been connected with her that that much and so that's your you're talking right in line with something my family already my dad used to raise one half a year.

44:49And the way he would do is just send it to the professor though and get a lot of sausage made and for the family reunion here take the you know here take the sausage but yeah that's that's definitely something that we already have the land for and my family already has the the competence to do it and and like I said my sister already does it in my daughter he's like I said she's already raising the dogs and so so yeah I'll definitely check that out that's. Yeah I understand what you mean yeah if if my grandchildren were you know confident enough and competent enough to to to to skin a hog then I think I don't think there's many things they wouldn't be able to tackle in life you know what I mean. Oh yeah that's right and you know and you know that that's my plan for my children and my children's peers here in New Hampshire and it's an awesome education option and another thing that I'd really like you also so be here you know that's wonderful because I think in time is my family and it's definitely a fun job so it's all the job I'm going to have it together and that's really funny and gue actually doing what this time about

45:57my coming. You know, it's interactive like this, it's just so funny right there being that kind of proposal that that's like my dad just did this question so I have to run like, yeah yeah I think that's ok right away then and his way of education, and that's really, really going to be big time beneficial to your future here of investing in your grandchildren is putting some root off Steiner into it. Well, I feel like you got a second chance, like you said, and I'm really glad that you weren't, you know, worse than died. And I also have to be a little harsh to say I'm glad you didn't kill anyone else too, like harm so many else. So you were given a second chance to not have to live with that, to not die. And I think that it's awesome that you're thinking of ways to, you know, take full advantage of the second chance. And I can't see how having a good relationship with your daughter and grandkids can't be like the best use of that. So thank you so much for the call and the update. And I really do hope that you heal as well as possible.

47:02And like you said, you're going to be able to go through physical therapy. And I hope you can regain as much as you as possible. I've never heard of anybody getting injured that way. Like when he said that his legs weren't working, I didn't realize that it was because of an electric shock to the back of his head. That's so like, we didn't really focus on that. It's like such a crazy thing. I thought I was going to say like, oh, his legs got crushed or something like that. So thank you so much for the call. And 603-283-6160. That's 603-283-6160 is the phone number. So you bring up whatever else is on your mind. 603-283-6160. More free talk live coming up. You can bring up whatever's on your mind. And thanks for a call, Collar. Michael, more free talk live coming up. We'd like to invite you to visit Freakheen.com. Freakheen.com features audio, video, and blogs chronicling the transition to a voluntary

48:02society. Freakheen.com also has comments and discussion forums so you can be heard. Freakheen.com. It's free talk live talk radio that you control, which means you can call 603-283-6160. That's 603-283-6160. And I'd like to thank Ken for being an amplifier with us here at Freakheen.com live. That means that Ken went to amps.freetalklive.com and signed up to support the show.

49:02Amps stands for Advertised Market, Promote, and Support. Thanks to Ken and everyone who supports us. Again, that's amps.freetalklive.com. If you'd like to check out the perks and benefits of becoming an amplifier. And we really do appreciate everyone who's an amplifier with us. With you on Freakheen.com live tonight, we've got me, Bonnie. Jay Noon. Yeah, Dr. Ilyal Bill. And we had a lot of colors in the last couple of segments. So we hadn't really got into talking about any of the issues that we were going to talk about tonight or things in the news. 9-11 had the 25th anniversary. Oh, yeah. Yesterday. The things I mostly have to say about that is that was an event whether or not you believe the government did it on purpose to themselves or that you believe it just organically happened. It doesn't matter either way. Whatever I'm about to say is still true. It was used by the United States government to take away your freedom indefinitely and

50:02it hasn't been scaled back ever. It definitely was. The Patriot Act came online and initiated warrantless surveillance. And people back then were like, I have nothing to hide, nothing to fear. But now, flock cameras are everywhere. Now we have a surveillance state surpassing any surveillance state ever in the history of the world. Yep. And I believe in a good things coming because I'm working to make good things come. And my take on 9-11 is the 9-11 commission was an absolute fraud. Just like the JFK assassination commission. You know, there was over 2,000 fire first responders that had sworn testimony in writing, notarized affidavits stating that there was explosions going off in those buildings. And then there is hundreds of affidavits of weeks later and days later when they're

51:02taking to basically dealing with the demolition and the rubble of molten steel, essentially hot molten steel puddles of an underground in the subway area of that building because that thermite they use it to drop that building. It was pulled. It's like World Trade Center number seven, even Larry Silverstein. There was some documentary where they actually put the documentary that, oh yeah, building seven was so so damaged that we decided to pull it and pull it to term for demolition it. And it takes weeks or months to to rig like a building seven. And let's not let's not forget that there was a elevator repair company. I believe it was either ABC elevator, Acme elevator. I can't remember. Richard Gage talks about a lot about this engineers, firefighters and engineers for 9-11 truth or something. But there was no the elevators bunch of elevators months before 9-11.

52:10They were at a service. The people couldn't use them. And that's probably how they rigged the entire building was through the elevator shafts and using his maintenance elevators and whatever. How long do you think it would take for them to wire such a building up with demolition? Months. Is what Richard Gage said. Okay. And then why are the people wiring this up aware of what it's going to be used for? I mean, they would have to be, right? Why would they do this on purpose? I mean, in your opinion. The ones that the FBI hired to do it and then arrest them for doing it. Is that what you're asking? I don't know that anyone was arrested for wiring a building up. I mean, there was, so you're talking about the 1993. Yeah, that's what I was going to say. There was one that was before, like years before 9-11 and somebody who had the knowledge to like make explosives. Yeah. And he was all provided. He was basically an FBI informant. Like you said, the FBI paid them. They set them up. I thought he'd take it or asked to bike be wrong about that.

53:11Yeah. I guess he was some sort of, you know, they want to make, you know, they want to definitely make it look like it's, you know, everybody who's a comic is, you know, some kind of, like, you know, bomb-wielding, you know, building blower-upper or something. So that was kind of easy to scapegoat the people who, you know, do it the most. But anyways, the, yeah, so there was that. That was a 1993 World Trade Center bombing. If somebody wants to internet search that, they'll see that. That was basically an FBI setup. And, you know, all the major like mass casualty crimes, false flags that were experienced. I'm believing the FBI, CIA, Mossad or, you know, all massively, you know, in coordination to make these things happen. And, you know, like that, that building was, was so riddled with asbestos. They had to do something with it. And not to mention all the people that got massively sick when they said, oh, the air quality in New York is fine. And all these, you know, people working there and people living there, got, you know, all

54:13kinds of lung diseases, actually. When I was on the fire department in Bonn'sville, Massachusetts, we had a guy that he had a one-long or half a lung, took him away or something. I think his name was Lee. But he was a former New York City firefighter and he got injured in that. And a lot of his lung damage was from breathing in, essentially all the asbestos because that building was basically, yeah, everything was asbestos. All the beams are lined in asbestos. Everything's, you know, just asbestos was used like crazy at that time. And when you, you know, take it down. Oh, six people died from. I didn't even realize anybody actually died in the 1993 bombing. Oh, yep. It says, including a pregnant mother and it caused over a thousand injuries. Wow. So basically what AI tries to tell you is the case is like the FBI didn't set anyone up. This person just kind of went rogue while being an informant.

55:13So basically Ramsey, you said he was a, he had associates that were actually wanting to be terrorists, terrorists, then attack the North Tower of the World Trade Center. So it would fall into the South Tower. And he was, you know, working with the FBI to where he was, you know, informing them. And like basically, he was the one that was sent to get bomb powder, whatever you want to call that bomb powder gunpowder. And he claims to this day that well, they made, they were supposed to give me not real powder. So that way the bonds wouldn't go off. But the FBI gave me real powder. That's crazy. That's really crazy. No, that's not crazy. This is what the FBI does. You know, they, they're like the volunteer, you're like the firefighters who are, who are going to lose their jobs unless some houses start burning. So they start torching houses in the city. You know, so they can remind the people why they need to keep the firefighters around.

56:15Like this is a real thing that happens. Oh, so so Ramsey used to was the, was a regular terrorist in the group, but the FBI and forment guy that was tricked basically was E mod Salem. So long. And here's the thing with like informants. So like a real famous Massachusetts, I'm going to talk about two informants. I'm aware of a Massachusetts. One of them super famous, guy named Whitey Bulger. So people in Massachusetts know who Whitey Bulger is. His brother was, I figured what the brother's name was, but his brother was like the Dean or the, the big G's of UMass, politically corrected family. Whitey Bulger killed a whole bunch of people who was like mob related, but because he was an FBI informant, he was able to get away with murder. Oh, well, another guy who's not known of his name is Jerry Bada Stoney. And he was known as informant 62 and confidential informant 62. I believe CI in 62. So there's, I know a guy who sat in a prison cell with his Jerry Bada Stoney.

57:16And I got to know him through like one of these freedom groups. I was in a Massachusetts, Worcester County guy. This was and there was a girl that was found. Her body was found in the woods where I grew up, riding horses. Her name was Molly Bish. She went to school in Warren, Massachusetts. I think it was called Quabog Regional High School. And I grew up in the town next door, which is Palmer. Well between Palmer and Warren, there's like this big recreational area that was known kind of as lazy acres. It was an old summer camp. And I spent my youth riding dirt bikes and horses all through there. And a relative of mine actually knew this Molly Bish. And she lived in that same town, was sort of friends with her. And they're like, oh, we can't figure out who killed Molly Bish. So this guy that I know says to me one day, I was telling him about where my farm was

58:21and stuff. He goes, oh, that's where they found Molly Bish's body. He goes, you know, I was a cell mate with the guy who murdered Molly Bish. And I'm like, oh, really? So yeah, yeah. Because they still didn't know who did it. So this cell mate, he was a cell mate with who was also a limo driver, worked for some limousine service. And this other guy actually worked in a limousine business too that was telling me this story. So his name was Jerry Bada Stone. Confidential informant number 62 for the whatever Worcester County narcotics task force, blah, blah, blah, blah or some crap. I don't remember all the details. And like, like I said, this is totally hearsay. And but basically this guy, Jerry Bada Stone, he was bragging to this other dude about how he killed this girl because he liked the little girl. He liked like teenage girls and he would go like do horrible things to them. And this guy who told me this totally like wrote up an affidavit and brought it to like the prosecutor or whatever Worcester County and nothing was ever done about it because the guy was a confidential informant. These confidential informants are so heavily protected.

59:22And the thing is, and I believe he ended up getting killed. This Jerry Bada Stone, I believe he ended up getting killed in a detention center. He was a bad dude. He was wanted for like lots of crimes. And he got, you know, as the guy put it to me, he goes, I think he got kind of greedy. And you know, they put him away again. And then he was starting to talk about what he did to Molly Bish. And the thing is, his lasting at these prosecutors want and at all prosecutors, their members of the bar association. So they are, therefore default scumbags. Pretty much all bar association lawyers are really bad people. I do know a couple of people that are former lawyers that, you know, they've had to do work on themselves to not feel guilty about, you know, their crimes against humanity, you know, essentially. But anyways, you know, these lawyers, these prosecutors, the judicial system doesn't want, you know, it getting out there that, you know, people that they've allowed to just get

1:00:24away with crimes because they're confidential informants that perform. And you know, so they want to be harsh thoughts about this. So but Regis, but yeah, if anybody wants to check out Jerry Bada Stone, confidential informant number 62, what's your county master chooses? Check it out. Oh, Jerry is dead. Yeah, I mean, and at the old news, Bulger, I believe he's, you know, very old man. But yeah, he's another one. Oh, wow. Yeah. Yeah, he's a good guy. Yeah. But still he lived it to nine or 2018. So that was almost 100 years old. Yeah. Yeah. He's an old guy. Yep. Well, he's dead now. That's true. But he wasn't an old guy. One of the things he brought in Riley kind of relates to 9-11 and all that stuff. So I figured we could talk about it. This article he brought in from the hill.com. Flot cameras and TSA searches are making our fourth amendment a dead letter. I'm not sure exactly what a dead letter means. Like just useless, something useless. I would imagine it means that it's useless. So I mean, the Constitution has been suspended as of March 31st, 1862.

1:01:28People got to realize this stuff. The country has been operating. It's been in a time of war ever since then. It's been, you know, this is executive order number one was was done by Lincoln. From basically the time of Lincoln to the time of FDR, there was like 2000 executive orders. Then from like the time of FDR to Clinton, there was like 50,000 or I don't know exactly or 20,000 executive orders. That doesn't sound like executive orders. Sure. I mean, it's basically all run by executive order. And you know, none of the courts operate under the Constitution. You start bringing up the Constitution in front of a jury. And in a judge will tell you're going to go to contempt for 90 days. Don't talk about the Constitution in front of the jury. It doesn't apply here. So you know, people thinking they had a fourth amendment, you know, constitutionally secured right just to begin with, they got to, you know, realize that this is the constitutional republic has been, you know, swept away a long time ago. And what we're operating in is municipal corporations.

1:02:31It's all municipal corporations that people are essentially contracting themselves into by calling themselves residents, by calling themselves citizens. You know, and you can learn about this stuff by checking out Christopher Gronski's destination freedoms dot org. He does really great work on this every Wednesday night. He does a, you know, he does zoom group calls or and I believe you also has a podcast now that he's doing. So yeah, check out destination freedom dot org. That was the like, was it Vietnam that you're saying that was declared and hasn't been finished or like, that was a civil war 1862. Oh, 18. Okay. I was thinking of that 19. That was wondering if you had the name wrong. So the federal government has become a cancer since the civil war. That's definitely true. No matter what else. Yeah. And then that cancer started metastasizing with reconstruction acts of 1867.

1:03:31Okay. And so technically this United States of America was built from the villages on up. And so it was the commoners, the common people, the villagers, you know, mom and pa who, you know, sort of elected, you know, people from their town or that they knew to represent them. And then in 1867 with the reconstruction acts, the United States corporation was built from the top. The tentacles went from the district of criminals, DC down to, you know, essentially these tentacles like an octopus to, you know, restrict and choke out, you know, mom and pa and look at your property taxes today. It's literally choking out mom, pa everywhere. For example, unreasonable. Unreasonable that people have to pay the government to own property that they already paid for and already own. Just ridiculous. Yes, it is. So, flock cameras. If people know what they are, flock is the business name of flock safety is the real business

1:04:36name, I guess, of these automatic license plate readers and other cameras that are owned by this flock safety business. And TSA is the people that make you take your shoes off and take an X-ray of you when you're going into an airplane. And TSA was created with the Patriot Act after 9-11. So an uprising is a foot against the flock safety because its cameras had been programmed to track the license plates of drivers automatically. This is yet another example of the government treating law-abiding citizens as presumptively guilty of a crime of fishing for the guilty in a sea of innocence, which is against the fourth amendment. Like, I could probably pull up what exactly it says really fast because I just know it's about no like, in lawful search and seizures. And flock is being actively replaced by axion. I might not be saying that correctly, but I saw a thing how they just basically clamp like this unit to a street light somewhere and it's hardly even detectable.

1:05:39Wow. And it just, the, they don't even have to wire these things in hardly. They just need a power supply. And because everything else is just wireless, you know, 5G is pretty much everywhere now. And I've never thought about it like what kind of camera they used to watch our house, but there was a camera watching my house during the investigation into Ian's, the cryptosix case. And they just put it onto a pole, like a telephone pole. Is it still there? No, no. It's very hard. Did it look conspicuous when it was there? I never saw it. They removed it like, okay. So that box, there was a, before we learned about it. There's a box about 6, 7 foot off the ground over there on one of those poles. I was walking a dog one night with, with Ian. Oh. And I'm like, there's probably a camera in that box. We just laughed about it. Yep. I always wonder if some of our neighbors weren't like FBI people watching him too because they moved out right after the raid. But I also can kind of understand if somebody is like, forget this. I'm moving away because an FBI raid shut down their street for eight hours.

1:06:42But so the fourth moment says the right of the people to be secure in their person's houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause supported by oath or affirmation and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized. So if you give power of attorney to the registrar of motor vehicles, which is what you do every time you sign a motor vehicle registration, get a driver's license, you essentially surrender all your rights. You don't have it. For searching in your car. Absolutely. So the first name on the title of the car is state of New Hampshire. If you have a New Hampshire title car, the first thing on the registration is state of New Hampshire and the name of the entity that is listed as owner is in all capital letters, non-de-gare, fictitious persona. That is property of the United States. That is the US citizen, the federal citizen.

1:07:44And essentially by checking off that you're a United States citizen on any of these documents without putting an attached statement with it like destinations, freedoms.org sets you up to do when you do your passport application, for example, to clear all this crap out. You're essentially just waving your rights pretty much all of them and you are operating under the intellectual property. And this is my belief, the grantee doesn't go down this road, but that name in all capital letters is intellectual property of the state. That is the US citizen, that is their property. And one of the things that, you know, in common law is the state can only regulate what it creates. So when a legislature passes a law in New Hampshire, these RSAs revive statutes annotated, they're not law, they're just code. And as far as I'm concerned, they're private municipal code by a private corporation calling itself state of NH, and I'm called New Hampshire, state of NH.

1:08:45And it's so that RSA, for example, only applies to creatures of the state and contractors of the state. So the name in all capital letters, that's the state entity. And you sign, basically sign a document agreeing to use that intellectual property and you operate as an intellectual property, operate under an intellectual property. And you know, due to the first amendment, it's basically like joining a religion, the state can't, you know, and can't get involved in your religious beliefs. And if we look at all these documents in the court, you know, the prosecutor at the very end of, you know, his, what do they, the closing statements? Not know when they charge you, the charging documents or when they, you know, like, like for example, when you're, when you're actually convicted. You know, when you're charged with something at the very end of the charging document, it'll say, and I, you know, evil pedivore prosecutor Joe Blow, do, you know, hereby pray that my

1:09:55conspire, you know, my, my friend who's a beneficiary in the judicial pension fund that will make tons of money off this, IE the judge, you know, will do this. They say I pray. Yep. I've seen pray to the state. Yep. This is in their boilerplate documents. I didn't know there's just name for this document is missing right now, but it is a religious death cult, the state. It definitely sounds like a religious death cult because of the prayers in the state, the prayer to this violent entity that destroys lives. Yeah, the official notice or oath block, they pray to the judge quite literally. Yep. And there's other weird religious things that you'll see if you have to ever unfortunately be a part of a federal, especially, but also a state case. Morphrey Talk Live coming up, don't go anywhere. 603-2-8-36160 is the phone number to bring up whatever's on your mind. Morphrey Talk Live coming up. The Free State project has reached its goal of 20,000 Liberty lovers who've pledged to

1:10:57move to New Hampshire and get active to achieve Liberty in our lifetime. This you're trying to figure out what part of New Hampshire should be your destination. If so, consider keen. You'll find more than 150 reasons to move to keen at move dot free keen dot com. Keene is famous for its historic publicity generating activism as well as being the Liberty Media Capital of the world. It's home to free keen dot com New Hampshire's destination for Liberty activism, news and opinion. For years we've been compiling over 150 reasons to move to keen at move dot free keen dot com where you'll learn about some of what's happening here and what makes Keene a great place to live. If you love Liberty, you'll probably enjoy anywhere you end up in the shire. But do your due diligence first. Please visit move dot free keen dot com for the full list of over 150 reasons to move to keen. That's move dot free keen dot com.

1:12:17It's free talk live talk radio that you control and 603283 6160 is the phone number you can call to bring up whatever's on your mind. 603283 6160 we do have a caller on the lens. But first if you're tired of the oppressive roles and moderation of the big tech social media sites are mastered on server at social dot free talk live dot com can set you free. And on is free open source decentralized and federated multiple apps available for iOS Android windows mac and Linux social dot free talk live dot com with you on free talk live tonight. You've got me Bonnie. J noon and Raleigh Bell and we have a call in line but you said you want to call in about the woman who killed her kids Lindsey Clancy I'm assuming and then also who's the germany mentioned. I was though you were talking about germany earlier. I didn't get it. I didn't write the phone number down fast enough. But anyway with the woman.

1:13:18The elephant in the room that nobody's discussing is this woman did obviously reach out for help with put on a lot of medications. And nobody's addressing how the doctors handled anything in the situation. Yeah, I also wish that they didn't have all these protections around them that these doctors who give people pills that say like how you may kill yourself or or others. I wish that the doctors had some form of liability too because at some point they need some reason to stop handing these things out like candy to people and just time and time again people shoot up schools or like Lindsey Clancy killed her. But I also I want to balance that was saying I also know that she decided to take this doctor's advice and not say yeah no thanks. You want me to go on this drug but right here it says that I could want to kill myself if I go on the drug. But at the same time there's a certain amount of trust people have for good reasons in their doctor.

1:14:18So it's a really messed up situation and I agree with you. But literally it is like I call it the cult of academia. How these people trust people merely because they have a certificate that has a stamp from the Secretary of State's office on it. Like this is insane and all of the training with these doctors is from blood thirsty. You know money thirsty pharmaceutical companies that want you to be a patient for life. And yeah that's the biggest that's the biggest problem. Look at all the medications that are out there. Look at the TV commercials with the side effects and the medications to take that causes side you know to prevent these side effects from happening. You know just those side effects alone should put the fear in somebody not to take this type of medication. You know what I mean. But at the end of the day the doctors they are I hear they're going after the journal big time they're going after that one jurve. That's what I hear too.

1:15:18Do doctors are no I think the newspapers and everything locally I heard that on the radio today. Oh yeah even other jurors have come out to talk about how disappointed they are with them for not agreeing with them and stuff. Yeah I heard about that. Yeah and we don't know the whole situation so we can't even you know agree really or disagree with what really happened but at least you know once again I don't want them turning this in the other way. A lot of times you have a choice whether you get judged by judges judged by lawyers or if you want to be judged by a trial. You know we don't want them to use this either to turn around and say look we can't trust the public anymore to prosecute. Yeah that's really good point. Starting into a different way. That's a really good point. I already feel like the public has problems enough on its own but it's still an important tool for the people to use in our tool belt is like using jury nullification for example. The right to vote against basically the actual law instead of against the person.

1:16:21Exactly and we should be jurors but with this things like this happening and once again you see how many cases got turned away because we have laws but if they choose not to prosecute somebody for that law then nothing happens. Yeah I think that you know another thing that feels like it's being threatened like you said they're right to have a jury or be on a jury. And another thing feels like if we end up saying oh this is a mistrile she gets another trial and she ends up not guilty by reason of insanity. It scares me that oh women if they have babies or if you've had a baby in last year or I think her youngest was like two but or you just have some kind of hormonal issue or something like that. Now you can't like be held responsible for anything but that also comes with the flip side of you're allowed to have a bank account now or drive a car or like if you have kids the government has to check in on them every six months or something that's what scares

1:17:23me if she ends up well she can't be held responsible because her hormones I don't like that either. Well that's what scared me too are you going to be labeled now because once again if you were having any kind of issues and you have children will you be labeled now because of that. Yeah. And in any way you see like they have a red flag for gun laws. You know, oh I think you know you may go crazy. I don't know anything but you may go crazy you got to look into it. You know they can turn this around once again on parents. I completely agree I completely agree. I think that she should be found guilty because at the end of the day she killed her children and it is definitely scary to think that like what the media is doing is kind of like well we don't like this juror what kind of new precedent is that like I thought it happened before do you guys know has there ever been like a trial before and then like that the main majority at least of the public didn't like the outcome and then they're like recall of it is there there has been one. Well, like does that happen with OJ Derek Chauvin.

1:18:24Yeah. Uh, you know, what was the other one there Rob? Uh, Rodney King. Right. Oh, okay. Yeah, it's horrible. Not a good and there and you know if you like listen to some of the right wing commentators will say that the left is trying to you know because the left is extremely violent. It is like no right wing violence. I've at least I had none I can really see but the left, you know, like like one thing I read the other days that this one hold out juror. Uh, I guess he's been identified and they're like, oh, we need to start to go fund me for this guy because he needs massive security and he probably can't even go to his own house because there's, you know, these left wing lunatics who have been basically raised on the internet device that are under 30 years old that, you know, might go try to do some violence to him. There was a woman who got charged with juror. I don't know if it's called jury tampering or something like that for filming them when they're outside. Do you have anything else for us, Collar? Uh, no, the Germany stuff, but you know, back in world war.

1:19:28I got a lot of family. I've known Hitler you so on, so on. It's also very controversial. So I don't know, you know, you can bring up anything on free talk live. I mean, but you know, so, you know, just a few things food for thought. If Germany had jet airplanes, but they couldn't fly them because they had no fuel, okay, but they had enough fuel to run the ovens. You know, I mean, there's certain things that stand out in history. There's certain, the book burning. Do you know why they burn? Did they actually run ovens though? Well, they you got this is once again. Now the book burnings, you know why they burn the books in Germany, you're saying? Yes, yes, during Hitler's time. No, why why then? Well, to fuel the ovens. Yes, fuel the ovens. No, but because of the because of the the gay and transvestite prostitution that was starting to come out in books. Yeah, that's what I was actually going to make a guess about actually because in in

1:20:30my comp, I haven't finished it by start reading it. Hitler complains that like the Jews were before the Holocaust, obviously, they were putting out basically like smite for reading material, which you know, reading material was basically the equivalent of movies and TV shows back then. And I could see him burning them because there it was like a bunch of degeneracy that they were putting out, which is so weird. Like I was really surprised by that. The victors write history. So once again, to find out the truth, you're really never going to find out the truth. But there's so much evidence out there, though, too, if you dig, but also like you said, if you try to hit the archives in Germany, you'll be in trouble. Yeah, if you even ask these questions in Germany, you'll go to jail, but thanks for the call, so thankfully we're not completely out of rights in the United States yet. We have other colors on the line. So I'm just going to go right to them. Unscrewed color. At least in New Hampshire, the government is still kind of afraid of the people because

1:21:31they're very heavily armed here. So never like of your gun rights. Unscrewed color. You're on free talk live. What was on your mind? It's a boy. Steeder spelled in all caps. Did you? I don't know. The corporation. I don't think your government name is skater. He could be an AI bot. True. I've been studying the dark arts of the sovereign citizen, Jay. He how am I doing? Well, the term sovereign citizen, the term sovereign citizen was created essentially by the Southern poverty law center and the FBI. If an oxy moron sovereign citizen. And you know what, Bonnie, you know, the Fourth Amendment doesn't extend to flock cameras as it's visible in public. You don't have to write anything in public that's visible. That's not the same thing because, okay, if we can't have a conversation without like

1:22:33yelling and when somebody's trying to reply, I'm just not going to like talk to you. I think you should just, he's a total waste of time. You should just X him out or hang up on him every time. But anyways, one of the first things a free stator did in New Hampshire was they banned the cops from having automatic license plate scanners on their cars. Yeah, that's why it's different. It's because of the use of it. It's not like it's somebody who is a private person who has a camera on the side of their house that way they can review it if something gets stolen. And calling, calling flock a private company, first off, no corporations are private. They all exist because the Secretary of State gives them a reason to exist. And the purpose of a corporation is to socialize the losses and privatize the profits. Why do people incorporate? If you're going to, if Bonnie, if you and I are going to start a little corner bakery, you know, hearing keen, we would be advised by attorneys to incorporate in case we cook something or made something that caused someone to die for some unfortunate thing to

1:23:36happen, that the bakery would get sued. Bonnie and Jay would not get sued. So all these corporations that there is no such thing as a private corporation as far as I'm concerned because it quite literally protects the private. Socializes the losses and so corporations are very much, you know, a plank of socialism as far as I'm concerned. And it's funny how a lot of the like a partially nationalized company. Right. So flock. That's the government permission to create a corporation that sounds like. Right. And so saying that flock is a private company is like saying X is a private company or Tesla is a private company or Amazon is a private company. When these guys all have massive, massive government department of defense contracts. So like, you know, there is no way the argument that flock is a private company is a bunch of garbage. Yeah. Because they are because their number one customer is these police departments. It's like during COVID when people were saying, if you don't like what the social media's

1:24:38platforms rules are, then you can just get over it because they're private company, which was like partially true and away. But at the same time, the government, what it was proven with X journalist Matt Talibur, something like the TV or something found out that it was absolutely 100% true that the White House was sending it will not X. It was Twitter at the time directions on who to censor. It's crazy. And FBI book, Facebook, you know, Zuckerborg. You know, he's an MK Ultra dude, you know, quite likely. And it was a CIA operation right from the beginning. Yeah. I mean, you know, well, we have another call in the line. So I'm pretty sure this caller's name is Michael, right? Yes. What's on your mind tonight? Thanks for taking. Yeah, thanks for taking my call and thanks for cutting skiers. Yeah. I'm going to appreciate that. First I wanted to thank Mr. Riley O'Bill for his campaign there. I don't live in New Hampshire, but I do appreciate him going out and keeping it.

1:25:40I think I saw that you got 5% of the vote. I did. 5% of the vote. Yeah, we definitely wanted to bring that up tonight. So thanks for bringing it up, Bradley and his run for a state rep got 5% of the vote in his primary. Obviously that means he didn't win, but it was this first time ever running. Now I have like that little bit of name recognition and getting my name out there is important. I if we're going to do office, I'm going to run for office again. I'm going to do a local office and set up like a state office. So that's what I do next. Like Aria previously from the show ran the set for the second or third time and got 18% of the vote in that primary, which was also Democrat. So I was really surprised by that. So name recognition. Yeah. Yeah, didn't she make the other side mad because they voted for without knowing. Yeah, I think those back in 2020 for sheriff. When when it was Republican, yeah, and that that still makes, you know, Tim pool actually brings that up often. Really?

1:26:41Yeah, he's like, he's like, people don't pay attention. Who do you voting to? There was a trans Satan warshiper who in New Hampshire, who who won the Republican primary for sheriff. They were so mad they had to do a writing campaign to reverse their mistake. Yep. Yep. The other thing I wanted to call in, I wanted to stay on topic with the flock conversations. I've actually done two episodes of flock conversations on my show. One is called Don't Get Flock and the other one is called flock off. And we did a pretty deep dive on. On the, the economics of it and the other portion was it held it tight as in with the data centers and. And the in the AI and. And James Wright, one of the things we touched on was. Their Syracuse got rid of their flock cameras, but the they replaced them all with ax on ubiquia things and.

1:27:43And they're partnering together. To. Oh, partnering together to, did we lose you? Oh, yeah, yeah, no, I'm here. They were, they were partnering together and they're expanding the entire infrastructure. Yeah, I think it plays a lot into the six year old out with the, with the cellular modems and. And a lot of it's going to be, they're going to continue the ALPR, the, the vehicle identification. Plus live streaming. And then on top of that, you got another company out there called signal trace and they're picking up all the other. Various signal from your devices that are in the car. Your Apple watch your phone, your, your, whatever the case may be to tie everything back. So not only will they tie, they'll just, they'll have each individual person tied to the vehicle itself. And I understand that there's some. When you, the people on, on the Twitter, they, they complained about this isn't fourth amendment.

1:28:43But if you're only customer is the government, it seems a little strange that the government is that much in love with, with, with maybe me. Or you are whoever is in the car. Yeah, I, I, I was just in love with everybody. They want to know where they all are. They want to make sure we're all safe, tucked in our beds. I googled signal trace and it says, L sag signal trace is a surveillance system made by defense contractor Leonardo. So there you go. The ads wireless sensors to automatic license plate reader cameras to track personal electronic devices. It detects signals like Bluetooth Wi-Fi. You already basically explained it, but yeah, the first time I had heard of it. Yeah, it's a thing and on one of our other shows, we actually tied this together back to, and I know it's come in is the, the variable pricing models at stores. They're just going to know that you walk in the door. They'll know that you came from a, a gated community and you just pay more for your jar of mayonnaise point time.

1:29:48I suspect I've been attending. I'm attending auctions my entire life, livestock auctions, horse auctions, equipment auctions. And I get on these auction sites and, you know, like they know, you know, so like, for example, like, big iron is an auction for like equipment, bulldozers and things like that. And so what you do is on that, you type in your maximum bid. And, you know, and they say, oh, we don't, you know, the computer doesn't or the algorithm or the AI doesn't take into consideration your maximum bid. I think that's a total load of garbage. I think that they just run that thing right to whoever's maximum bid is. And that's why a lot of people, they just wait to the very end to throw the bids in there. And hopefully, you know, people aren't paying attention. But also, you know, so if so these, these auction sites, you know, they have enough intel. So you have some credit card or bank account hooked up to it, you know, in order to make bids above a certain amount, you got to have like a letter from your bank stating that, you know, you got $50,000 or you can't bid over $50,000 or something like this, you know, whatever.

1:31:04And so they could totally crunch the information on what you're looking at in its price range, what you've bought already, how much money you do have, they could probably read your, read your mind on how much you're willing to like pay for this, you know, piece of equipment or, you know, vintage leather backpack that you had, you know, when you were in first grade or something and now, you know, you're a dot com, you know, boomer, that's worth, you know, dot com, that's worth millions of dollars. And that's worth millions of dollars or billions of dollars or something, you'll pay crazy money for this thing. So they'll just, they'll just run you and we used to do this in a horse auctions. I'd be, you know, eight years old, 10 years old, sitting up in the stands and I'd pay attention to my dad's signal and he'd tell me to bid, tell me to bid to, you know, run up his, his horse at the horse auction, we call this speeding. He's like, let's try not to get caught speeding, you know, and that. So, you know, what would happen if you go stuck with this? So, so I found the high bidder. I'm essentially my father. He doesn't sell his horse.

1:32:04So he's either got a no sale, the horse or, or you know, the thing is try to disappear. You know, and they'll just, and, and, and depending on who the auctioneer was, they would just back it up to that other bidder. Oh, I thought I was out. No, but still you still you, you man, you won, you know, we're at $10,000. How about $10,100? You know, and or whatever, you know, the price is, I mean, you know, so when this is all cheating on, on speeding. Yeah, and when this is all on, you know, an internet platform and an algorithm that's hooked to some data center. And I don't really think these data centers are data centers. But anyways, they they can they know all this about you. It's just just like, you know, the woman who Amazon basically told her she was pregnant because it started suggesting to her father, you know, to buy these gifts for his daughter because for his daughter because the daughter was, you know, internet activity or browser activity.

1:33:13The daughter named me knows she was pregnant, but because she was whatever she was doing for browser activity. This is a five year old story. I think we did it here on free talk live even. And, you know, so now you have Walmart, you walk up to the item. And, you know, Bonnie walks up to the, to the really cute dress at Walmart. And she starts getting excited. And because she didn't leave her phone in the car and maybe doesn't have a, you know, face mask and sunglasses on all the cameras like, this girl is really excited about this. She really wants this. You know, oh, you know, this is Bonnie has this much money on her left on her on her Walmart card or her chase man hat and card or whatever. So, you know, that we're going to like max is dress out on price and all of a sudden that, you know, the thing pops up the price. And I walk and I walk over to the dress. And I'm like, I think it's kind of dumb. Maybe, you know, and you know, for me, it's like 50 bucks per few. It's 500. Yeah, this is actually real thing where if you see that the price tags are turning electronic, I understand why just having an electronic price tags can be helpful to the business owner because instead of having paying somebody to stand around changing a paper tag with the price on it, which takes time I've worked at Walmart.

1:34:28They could just do it in an instant, but they're actually being caught. I don't know about Walmart specifically, but some stores are being caught changing like you look at the price. You walk up to the front and the price has changed by the time you get there. So local silver meant their showroom. If you guys want to check out local silver meant dot com or silver bits. And that's silver B ITZ. The cheapest fractional silver in the world. My good buddy, silver Dave. His company. He manufactures and invented that product. But in his showroom and where New Hampshire, they have all digital price tags because the price of silver changes like every second. So the whole computer system when you're looking at like a, you know, a 10 ounce bar of silver. And it's, you know, $4 over spot. So it tells you the actual price of the bar of silver. And you just, you can just watch it like click up, click up, click down, down, down, click up. You know, it's just like every like eight seconds or something that updates. Yeah, it's useful. That's cool. Yeah. What's your, what's your show again, Michael?

1:35:30It is called all politicians are liars and thieves. That's a great name. That's a great name for a cell. Yeah, that's a great name. I, I think that the Mr. Mark edge and he said it all the time. So I said, I'm going to take that and make it into a show. Boom. It's done. So. Nice. Nice. Isn't it? Is it also your at on Twitter? Cause I know that you follow me and I've seen the name pop up before. I shortened it. Yes, I have the symbol up there. But it's I think that APA LAT podcast. Awesome. So people can look up all politicians are liars and thieves. The podcast. Go through the website and more free talk live coming up. Thanks for calling more free talk live coming up. You can call 603 283 616 0 that 603 2836160 more free talk live coming up. Don't go anywhere. The free state project has reached its goal of 20,000 Liberty lovers who've pledged to move to New Hampshire and get active to achieve Liberty in our lifetime. Perhaps you're trying to figure out what part of New Hampshire should be your destination. If so, consider keen. You'll find more than 150 reasons to move to keen at move dot free keen dot com.

1:36:45Keynes is famous for its historic publicity generating activism as well as being the Liberty Media Capital of the world. It's home to free keen dot com New Hampshire's destination for Liberty activism news and opinion for years. We've been compiling over 150 reasons to move to keen at move dot free keen dot com where you'll learn about some of what's happening here and what makes keen a great place to live. If you love Liberty, you'll probably enjoy anywhere you end up in the Shire. But do your due diligence first. Please visit move dot free keen dot com for the full list of over 150 reasons to move to keen. That's move dot free keen dot com. It's free talk live talk video that you control and 6032836160 is the phone number you can bring or you can call to bring up what ever's on your mind. I'm really happy we've had lots of colors tonight and 603283616.

1:38:12And we started talking about in the last segment the fact that. Float cameras and TSA searches are making our fourth amendment a dead letter to the pinion piece by Brian darling from the hill and he says an uprising is a foot against flock safety because it's cameras had been programmed to track the license plates of drivers ought to automatically this is yet another example of the government treating law abiding citizens as presumptively guilty of a crime. Fishing for the guilty in a sea of innocence. The natural right to privacy is a fundamental human right it's kind of sad that everybody thinks human right means the same thing as natural right it doesn't it was created by. Eleanor Roosevelt is that was that her was one of the yeah it was it was a first lady who was a big in with the.

1:39:15You win and her and some other people in the UN got together and came up with this concept of human rights and it's supposed to be like somehow different than natural rights and more specific but they have defined it as things like things you need to survive like oh you have a human right to housing and shelter and all that stuff. So that's how they provide the land is correct and now people believe that that means the same thing as human or what's the human. Exactly so in 1828 Webster's dictionary human being is defined as a monster that was formerly a man weird so so government has jurisdiction over monsters beasts of burden drunkards and people who hurt people you know who you cause injury. So like you know you got to keep your bull fenced up because if your bull gets in with your neighbor's cows and starts breeding your neighbor's cows it's a beast of burden and your neighbor can deserve some kind of compensation for that for example or your dog goes over and tears up your neighbor's dog or hurts your friend you know this pit bull you know problem or if you're a drunk you know being drunk and driving down roads the victim was crime but

1:40:30man drunk people cause a lot of problems and damage you know create a lot of damage and you know killing us and people often and under English common law which is where our laws derived from according to William Blackstone's commentaries on English law monsters drunkards beast of burden adulters was one another one of my believe is essentially who the government has jurisdiction over. So 1828 Webster's dictionary human being a monster that was formerly a man so by getting people to just that's why I hate using the term human I don't like to use it what term do you prefer man okay man kind I like that too and it's actually like our English language roots and man and man was just human or human being but like I think it was more specific it was that didn't mean just man as an only male. And then our race of people that are different animals because of like animals basically can be defined as basically monsters but especially if they what became is capable of us without thinking like if my dog coconut could suddenly do whatever he wanted like he grew as tall as a human and had thumbs he would be a monster for sure because

1:41:45or robot dog with an AR 15 mounted to it that can self load and can self charge that as control by an you know an AI yeah before the show right land and I were talking I was saying that I don't believe the AI is conscious like some people may try to claim because I think consciousness is the thing that's different between us and animals is that we can choose whether or not we're going to do something not just based on what we feel like or instinct but based on what is right or wrong animals do not do that they don't have that concepts in them they are not going to be a well you know they choose to eat this over this just because when smells better to them instinct but they don't say I'm not going to eat that like I'm a line I'm not going to eat that zebra because that be wrong it has a family like they can't possibly do that they can't do that so I think it's that ability created the difference between us and animals basically yep and I also believe that's why animals don't have rights I think there's like it makes you a bad person to treat animals in a way where they'll suffer needlessly but they don't have rights because they can't you know they if if some if I was unable if humans were unable to you know make the decision to act right and we just killed each other and stuff like that and it was like I'm not going to do that.

1:43:05The only thing we can do we only acted on instincts the concept of rights wouldn't even exist because we would need to create a situation where we can live peace peace peacefully first where it's even you're even you even have the capability to and I guess you can give rights. Yeah, that's a good way to put it you can give rights to like a pet like you can because you have rights you can kind of just give some to your pets and it's even like I would say you could extend privileges and immunities to pets not give them rights. That's a good way to put it because I was just trying to think of like why is that's what corporations get privileges and immunities not actual rights. Okay, I was trying to think of why is it that like somebody who's like in a coma and maybe they were like let's just make up a person who was born in a coma and now they're like still 30 just living in a coma and their family doesn't want to give up on them let's just make that situation up. I know a bunch of those people NPCs are referred to. I don't really know that well but I know of them they vote you can't know them that drive cars you know they do what they work for the state a lot.

1:44:15I agree especially with them always working for the state and I just think that a pet can gain privileges and immunities from a human and be the same exact type of animal as a different animal that it would be perfectly right to shoot if they were on your property like it's like you can have a pet coyote and that's your pet coyote and no one else has the right to take it from where it lives now because you gave it a house to live in and you just want to get it. I just want to live in and you take care of it and like you caused it to you know behave better but in no one has right to just go and kill it but at the same time even if that coyote were wanted on somebody else's property they would have the right to shoot it so it never got rights. Yeah. I'm just kind of talking this out loud. My cow has the privilege to eat the grass on my property but your cow does not have the privilege to eat the grass on my property. Yes. For example and back in the days where there was a difference between slaves and freemen today I think it's just house slaves and in field slaves but the slave master could give certain privileges and immunities to their slaves.

1:45:26And US citizens are granted by the 14th amendment enumerated privileges and immunities because US citizens are a lesser citizen than a state citizen. Very second class citizen. Well, we have a caller in the line. Pretty sure David is calling because he doesn't get to talk to you that much probably is that what you're calling about tonight David from New Mexico. What's on your mind? Yeah, yeah, Jay. Hey, Jay. Hey, Riley. Are you guys are you guys two of the goons that Bonnie's going to send to beat me up? What? I don't know what you're talking about, man. I remember. No, Bonnie, remember the couple weeks ago when you said that you were going to have a couple of your friends beat me up. No, I'm not joking. I don't remember saying that. Oh, man, you got to give up on drugs too. Because he's in prison. You got nothing to do. I might have said like if you lived here and said something to my face, I would. That's not the same thing as I am going to. Are you on drugs? I guess I'm moving to New Hampshire again now.

1:46:26Oh, yeah, that'll totally happen. Now it'll be fun. That'll totally happen. You would have a good time here. You should come check it out. I think you would be a good New Hampshire right. Yeah, I feel like I beat up by you and Riley. No, I don't think I'm going to be beating you up. You wouldn't get in like along with many people and you'd probably want to leave just like how you don't get along with anybody where you live now and you live in the middle of nowhere because of it. How can I not get along with people if I live in the middle of nowhere, Bonnie? What? Okay, bye. If I live in the middle of the night, he's just been like calling just to be like incredibly argumentative and stupid every single week and say things like. Do you know that you have the word Bitcoin in your bio on Twitter and we're all like, okay? And he's like thinks that there's like this grand point you're trying to get to you. It's really annoying. So if you call and you want to talk about nothing like David, you might get hung up on. But if you have something you want to call and talk about, that's actually interesting. 603-2836160 is the phone number. And it's just a fact that if you talk to people like crap, you might get punched in the face.

1:47:31It's just how life is. Well, here's the thing. I know some people that are real a-holes on via the keyboard and they are super polite and very, very kind. I just, I don't believe that about David because why else would his kids not want to talk to him and his wife, you know, and nobody in the entire state of New Mexico. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. He's sort of talked about that. Okay. I just don't believe it about him even if it could be proven to be untrue. He personally said that he's not going to go try to extend the old branch to his kids when they turned 18 because he just assumes like his ex-wife must have lied to them about him and wouldn't like him. It's just like, okay, I guess you believe in yourself that you have no ability to make somebody like even your own kids like you. Like that's obviously how he believes what he believes about himself. I've known some people that that exact thing had happened to them. Yeah. And the kids, this one guy, he'll, he, boy, he's been dead for 10 years now.

1:48:33But it was about six months before he's died that both of his sons were like, you know, a rekindled relationship with their dad. And, you know, and the mother had like basically provoked or, you know, sort of like trained the kids or whatever when they were young to say that dad like beat him and abused him. And they got in the mother like, punished the kids for not going along with the story. The kids like refused to say, dad did this and this, that and the other thing. And all they wanted to do was hang out with their dad and their mother basically said that their dad was this violent abuser, this dad and the other thing and what it was was one of the kids got started working at some place and the manager of the place was like the father's ex girlfriend. And she was, and she was like, no, your dad was a wonderful man. And he was a great guy. And you would, you know, he really loved you kids and like they just happened to be working together.

1:49:33I think I'd a pizza restaurant or something. And I've also, you know, I've seen definitely some really women do some really nasty angry stuff. I actually had a customer that was a divorce attorney and she was a woman and she would, she was like, yep, I would try my best to convince all of my woman clients to go get a restraining order against their husband and say that they were in fear for the life even if they weren't. Oh wow. Yeah, because that just makes the case just flow so much better, you know, for the woman when it comes to divorce court, if they have that on the record, you know, I got this restraining order against him because I was afraid of him. And she, and this particular lawyer would even like threaten to like just not even represent him or I'm going to drop drop you from the case, you know, unless you go do this part, you have to do this part. And so yeah, that's definitely, you know, lawyers are pretty much scumbags.

1:50:33Yep, I agree. I also know somebody who's also a caller to the show, but I don't know if he has told the story on the air, so I'm not going to say who that his wife tried everything in her power to get her kids to think he was horrible. I don't know like specifically about beating or not, but oh, you don't want to live with them. He's horrible. He doesn't want to talk to you and stuff like that. And he just, you know, lived in another state was trying through the courts to get custody back, but I don't know if he has succeeded with that part at all. But one day his kid turned 17 and just showed up at his front door because, you know, like it's not impossible to turn your relationship with your kids around just because somebody lied to you about them, like, especially if you're not actually a piece of crap, you know. And I've definitely known some women that literally broke good men and like drove the men. And they're, I mean, to be a, to be a man that's got broke that got broken. You're obviously weak, but like guys that were all right. And then the woman breaks them, breaks them hard. And next thing you know, they're like an alcoholic drug addict, like basically living in a gutter and you know, they were, they were pretty successful.

1:51:44Successful case like that. I definitely know at least three of them for sure. I know actually multiple cases where men get their wives into meth. I thought it was kind of surprising that that man had that called earlier how to opposite case where his in a love intro Scott him and Smith. It's always in my life been like a woman being like, you'll be like, why did you get into meth? Like I can't imagine a woman wanting to do meth. It's because her boyfriend or husband was doing it. Yeah. It makes sense because they kind of want to feel like they want to impress the guy or just like do the same thing they're doing. Yeah. I'm trying to ask what's a called Grock, which it's just hard to do and talk at the same time, which person came up with the term human rights because I want to make sure it was like Eleanor Roosevelt. And unfortunately, Thomas pain was using it as meaning the rights of man like like basically interchangeably with human rights or sorry, interchangeably with natural rights.

1:52:48But the more common what's the word like definition is what I'm pretty sure Eleanor Roosevelt came up with with the UN. So I'm trying to find what yeah. So that's where I'll correct myself did not coin it, but she played a vital role in defining popularizing it. And I want to know what the definition is now, but still looking at 1828 Webster's dictionary definition is of human being is what I was quoting. Oh, yeah. But also like the term in the course of human events, I believe that's from the declaration of independence. For example, oh, yeah, I didn't think you were quoting something other than what I was saying. I was just it was just earlier. I was saying, oh, it's a shame that this hill author said something about human rights when he meant natural rights or maybe it wasn't him, but I don't know. It was just it came up human rights.

1:53:51What libertarians believe in is natural rights. Yeah. Okay. He said the natural rights privacy is a fundamental human right that government must respect. And I don't think people I think people should drop the term human rights. It's just a you know liberal slop at this point and you don't have any sort of rights to specific things. You have natural rights, which are things that just come about naturally that it is a right thing for you to be able to do in life. If it is wrong for you to do something, then you don't have the right to do it. That's basically how you can test for yourself. If you have the if you have the natural right to things like objects like a house, you have to enslave somebody else in order to get it for free. So you know that you do not have that right because enslaving another person. So you have the right to bear arms. I believe you have a right to property. You have the right to land, you know, a home. But you have the right to want to obtain it and go get it. It's just like the right to bear arms. Doesn't mean that the government furnishes you with, you know, all of your arms and ammunition for example.

1:54:57Like the right to health care is sure I believe you have the right to buy health care. Yeah thing is you just can't go buy health care. It's all it's so regulated. I mean, I can go to Mexico and buy health care. I can't buy it here. And you know, I have to pay for you know somebody's trans surgery if I want to pay you know, have health insurance for example, you know, that's why health insurance is just it's crazy. I you can get some what's the word discounts by paying without insurance in some places. It's still absolutely retarded. It's still more expensive than it should be because of the insurance users and the government. Quite literally dental work regulation at in Mexico at a dentist that is way better than anything you're to find around here is literally 10% of what it cost here. Wow. That's crazy. I had to wisdom teeth removed. And they're all all rotted. My quote was 7100 bucks from one guy here another guy was $6800 and a Mexico I got it done for $650 and that included ozone therapy that they fumigate your mouth with ozone.

1:56:11Wow. My bio dentistry dot com is actually the woman I utilize down near Yollin. She's in Porto Varta, Mexico. And she was really awesome. I had no pain afterwards. I was on no pain killers. Whoa. She told me to use a Reagan oil on my gums to fight infection. I didn't take any antibiotics. I used a Reagan oil. And she also did one cavity. And one next time we go to Mexico, my wife is getting all over a magulm, the mercury filling removed from her teeth. Wow. Yeah. And you know, that would be like 30 or 40,000 dollars here to have done. Yeah. And I and what four days before I got an IV injection of NAD plus with Myers cocktail. Myers cocktail is like vitamin C, vitamin B 12. I forget what the other ingredient is. But you know, just to like charge up my body and you know, to be ready for this tooth extraction. And then on the amalgam, when they do the amalgam removal, they actually use platelet rich plasma therapy where they pull blood from your body.

1:57:22They spend down to the platelets and they take the platelet and they and they split the art of plasma in a blood and they spin that down and get the platelet out of the platelet out of it. And then right after they are done removing all of the ligament and infection and broken. These that just don't do really in this in the US, they just rip the tooth and they you know, give you a ghosting and there's still infection and stuff in there. And so they put that platelet rich plasma right on right in the injector in your gum put it on, you know, like in the healing. Yeah, for very fast healing. They do that where they spin the blood and put the platelets back under your eye. I would whatever you want to call this like where the bags will be under people's eyes to like reinvigorate that area and make it look less like you have like dark circles and they've been doing this to horses for like 75 years. Oh wow. They blow out tendons. They've done it with lung injuries. They do it with heart stuff on horses and animals. I do know a veterinarian who actually he went to somewhere south of the board. I don't know if it was Mexico or Argentina or somewhere.

1:58:29I like to have platelet rich plasma therapy and this guy was 85 years old when I was a teenager to have it done on his heart and it basically he was walking around on a oxygen machine and then after he had his platelet rich plasma therapy done. I believe was Argentina, but I don't really know. He's like not walking around with an oxygen device and he like looked you know way healthier and I used to you know this was an old farmer guy he was a veterinarian actually and we said deliver him hay and he's stacking hay now at like you know in his late 80s or 90s. He wasn't throwing it like I was, but he was definitely doing work and doing good instead of sitting there with an oxygen bottle. But yeah, so you know the right to health care at someone else's expense or right to anything at someone else's expenses is you know essentially not a right. It's a it's a it's a handout or it's or it's welfare or whatever. Or it like if you steal something from someone you take a house because don't help has it inside yours that's enslaving them to because it took their actual their efforts of their you know body to get them the money or even the building of the house so you're enslaving the actual effort of their body by taking things from them I think that all theft and a dentist Pratt is like a top libertarian quora answerer.

1:59:56He convinced me that's like all theft or sorry, yeah, all theft is slavery is enslaving somebody else's body even if it's in the past tense more free talk live coming up 603 236160. Some of you have wanted to support free talk lives mission on a monthly basis, but don't want to support patreon now we have an alternative that also helps our premier streaming platform Odyssey visit video dot free talk live dot com and click join at the top of the channel. You can subscribe for five dollars per month and unlike other subscription services Odyssey adds their processing fee on top so it'll cost a little over five dollars per month, but free talk live will receive the entire amount you pledged higher donation tiers are available if you're feeling so inspired you'll get a special membership badge that's visible in the Odyssey chat room and if we get enough supporters we may enable members only chat this new subscription method is a great way to decentralize our direct listener support away from just patreon and also support a liberty. So support a libertarian run business Odyssey please visit video dot free talk live dot com and click join to subscribe to our Odyssey channel and help support spreading our message around the planet visit video dot free talk live dot com and click join today.

2:01:24It's free talk live talk video that you control and 603 283 616 0 that is 603 283 616 0 is the phone number you can call to bring up whatever's on your mind with you on free talk live tonight you've got me Bonnie. Jnoon and Raleigh bill and the last segment what we're talking about all kinds of different things honestly we're talking about like where rights come from and the word human where it comes from but. Before that we're talking about how flock cameras and. What was the other one they had here TSA searches are against the fourth amendment and this art I mean this opinion piece from the hill. The people in the source yep it says it was talking about how those two things there's basically an uprising due to it is what they're saying I don't know if uprising is the right word because like people complaining on Twitter isn't really uprising no it's really not I haven't I mean yeah there been a couple people who have taken down cameras rising of the bots yeah.

2:02:41I feel like even though there are some people that have you know taken down some of the cameras I don't know if it's enough to say uprising anyway so. The right people they define it here so I don't have to read it earlier there are the people to be secure in their persons houses papers and effects against unreasonable search and seizures shall not be violated the fourth amendment reads that's right of people not humans. Oh does say people the right of the yeah it says people. It goes on to add that no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause supported by author affirmation and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized like when they get a warrant for your house if it doesn't say it will say where they're allowed to search like if it just says this is a warrant to search the living room they can't search your bedroom and if they do or get the whole. The right for all electronic devices you know so if they find like a gun they're not supposed to take that for example yeah or drugs they're not supposed to take those yeah how does the web 18 28 Websters dictionary to find the term people.

2:03:49Why that one specifically 18 28 yeah that was kind of really it's closest to the founding fathers era it was like a dictionary of reference essentially okay I'm going to look it up right now so if this is. Correct for us is really you know the real actually. William black stones common series on in commentaries on English law would be when the country is being settled that was a number two book series being sold the first was the Bible. It says human belonging to man or mankind pertaining to or relating to the race of man. As a human voice human shape human nature human life human knowledge or to having the qualities of man that's interesting honestly I think that number one the first one we read belonging to man or mankind pertaining to her relating to the race of man. Yeah that's not saying it means the same thing is man saying a human voice a human a man like voice a man like shape a man like nature interesting I don't know I don't know if I'm right about that number two having the qualities of man three profane not sacred or divine as in human author interesting wow that's an interesting one right there it says not in use right under that one.

2:05:11Well that's an interesting way to like look up old words now from now on let's see what they have for rights just to keep with the last. Yeah the interesting see how the 18 20 dictionary defined or 18 28 dictionary defined rights number one is straight a right line in geometry is straight number two in morals and religion just equitable according to the standard of gender. To the standard of truth and justice or the will of God and glad they have a order that alone is right in the side of God which is. Consonant to his will or law this being the only perfect standard of truth and justice it's interesting because just the other day I was looking up the original like where natural rights like was originally said and there were like Roman. And so that's for is using that term obviously in their their language and they defined it as right due to nature that's not the right exact term or something like that was like correct as in nature something like that and when they discussed it they talked about it in terms of their gods that were they were saying.

2:06:37Obviously they're not referring to like Jesus and his alleged father but those gods but they were saying like what is right according to the gods so I guess the original definition did include that but the thing about it that I consider is just like that's human beings way of thinking of just something outside themselves greater than themselves that I assume does everything correctly so. I don't know it doesn't have to have anything to do with a specific God fit suitable proper proper and becoming right okay that's another. Wait that people use right lawful as in the right air of an estate notice it didn't say legal though so it's like lawful like oh yeah you have how about the word legal because I like when judge will be we need your legal name I'm like well legal means active legislator. I don't have a legal name.

2:07:38According to law in conformity with law to lawful permitted by law as in legal trade anything is legal which the laws do not forbid. 3 according to the law of works I wonder what black's dictionary says about the definition of legal from black's dictionary I wonder if how will be different than the answer just being. It doesn't think I'm searching the word legal because that is too close to you know things pop up when you just search that in general it's not quickly coming up with the definition of just legal. So I guess I'll do that later maybe it's not in there I don't know. I can't imagine it not being in there that's kind of crazy but anyways that was fun and everything I don't know how many listeners are interested in that kind of thing like me and Ian we really like that. I kind of think like whenever he hears a new name of a place let's say when he's listening to the radio and prison and Pennsylvania he'll like he told me that there's a Wyoming Pennsylvania.

2:08:47Yep there is. So I was just like what came first or like is that Native Americans from Pennsylvania and for some reason they just named it over there too and actually that was the case it was like somebody who I guess I wouldn't say discovered Wyoming but got to name it. Named after named it after Native Americans from where he was from in Pennsylvania yeah just things like that is so fun to get to the bottom of for me. I didn't know that I thought Wyoming the state was first but I'm glad to know that Wyoming Pennsylvania came first. Yeah Wyoming comes to me and definitely would have come first because like all the eastern states were pop you know populated first and had their names maybe not everything and it within it was named so I guess that could have been the case. The Wyoming came first but no meaning and just looked that up just a little bit ago that kind of thing is interesting to me like getting to the original meaning of word even if you have to concede that like yeah it's used differently nowadays it's still interesting to me.

2:09:50There's all kinds of YouTube videos about just like the original meanings of words and that's also surprising another thing that's interesting and fun. I guess interesting maybe isn't the right word because it's not like based in actual 100% true this more of an intuitive thing but me and Ian were talking the other day about different green language do you guys know what that is. Green like the color yeah it's like when you. I mean like definitions aside it's like when you say word and the way it sounds sounds like something else and a lot of times those things are related like the one Ian gave because it was in a book he recently read was universe it's like it sounds like it's saying you and you know he's kind of pointing to like as above so below like we are we are all everything and everything we are and everything around us in general is the universe but it's also you like you are a universe. You like the microcosm of that one that Mike mark pass you always uses that's really a really good one is the word money money mon like monad means one and EY like it's the it's not completely correctly spelled because this is why it's like where the intuition part comes in but it means like one I and I have a one die on the dollar bill that's just because it's like or individual yeah.

2:11:14Yeah. Individable tool. So in law if you're an individual you know you're individable with this all caps name the fact is just you know persona. So like for example you know the how does it go the person in the New Hampshire code is defined as an individual a corporation a trust association or other legal entity I believe it's also defined as an inhabitant if you read the keen city charter which is people should study these city charter is it's the international ICC international code something whatever anyways charter that was basically they were all set up like basically 19 25 ish uniform commercial code charter that's what it is. But it says the city of keen a municipal corporation calling itself a governmental agency so governmental means similar to or like government because the a subexay on the end of word means similar to or like.

2:12:25But it also says like part to first all inhabitants of the city in keen shall remain as municipal corporations or bodies corporate I've came exactly out with but you can look it up real quick but yeah that so they call that green language. Yeah yeah whenever I word it's kind of like saying something when you say it that you never really think about yourself saying it yeah I know there are lots of other really good examples but none are coming to mind and we're kind of like color of law. Means means upon presentment looks like law but isn't law so like all these codes like the New Hampshire RSA is the legislature pushes not law it's just code this isn't exactly the same thing but you just reminded me that I learned the other day that there was a case and I'm not going to remember these people's names in Massachusetts in Boston like hundreds of years ago at this point where a judge didn't want to be a judge. They didn't want to.

2:13:25Come fix somebody of murder even though he was like definitely looking to be guilty because this the guy who murdered somebody else. He did the body in like a wall at Harvard because I guess the guy worked at Harvard who killed the other guy and he was really big important person so the judge didn't want to put him to death and that judge changed beyond a shadow of doubt to beyond a reasonable doubt for that case and that and then it's just been precedent since then. And today under because the country really operates under law merchants one of the laws we actually operate on multiple types of law law merchant being one of them which is basically the merchants will never go to prison or the only penalty they will face is a financial penalty and the merchants can all just write their own script they can just create their own money.

2:14:26What do you mean by merchant like a judge so law merchant can anybody anybody can be a merchant that decides to be they just got to know about it. In fact I will try to have this written up and prepared for next time I come to free talk live a little blurb about I believe the guys name is how he Mandel House or some song that might have that wrong who sort of really worked this law merchant scheme into our system of law this is also the same guy who basically devised the federal reserve scheme. To sort of make it so that it's like a system of law that once the average guy finds out about it he'll just join in and basically never be subject anything this is why like you know Jeff re abstained all his friends are never going to be face justice unless it's some kind of vigilante justice and all these horrible actors that do horrible things you because they can all just get out of this due to the law merchant system. And there's a guy named Cal Washington who talks a lot about this actually met him down in Mexico and our Capoco in our Capoco is a really great place to go by the way if you want to you know meet some pretty cool people in here about some really awesome stuff but Cal Washington if you internet search him in power or I believe or dot c a is his website but yeah he gets all into the law merchant stuff and it's pretty crazy stuff.

2:15:49The thing is like they've basically created this language lawyers and judges have because they're not speaking English they speaking legal ease and they've they'll get you into a literal spell if you go into their court and just accept all their authority and that they have the authority to do what you're doing they're doing to you right now I'm working with bear arms who is sometimes on the show and he is helping me put together a different way of doing it. I'm a defense against a parking ticket so I'm I have that on the 17th and I'm going to definitely film it and I'll put that out on the free keen channel on YouTube and I'm excited because we're challenging some of the very most I don't want to give away obviously but like basic premises of why we're why I'm there and who actually has the authority to keep me there. I'm not going to put that in the court over you know because somebody put a piece of paper on my car so we obviously all know it is almost like it makes us like kind of maybe like zone out as libertarians especially people who are far enough and to libertarianism that they've moved to New Hampshire to pursue an actually free life in their lifetime when we hear like oh this is against the fourth amendment it's like well yeah they don't care those people have not been listening to the

2:17:13constitution the constitution has no enforcement clause so what do they care they can just break it in with impunity now we can do is trained over someone who will follow the constitution but we all know how that goes. Yep. What would you say we we know how what part goes we know how it goes when we try and vote liberty people in. Okay if we try to vote in somebody on the federal side it doesn't work out but hearing New Hampshire it's happening more and more because we're here for a common cause. Yep so it's way more possible to vote somebody in who you know like Matt Roach he's on the show he won his primary oh yeah I was going to say that a little bit ago a bunch of libertarians we know maybe not too many that people who listen to the show know but Matt Roach he made it through his primary. And tons of other free stators that like us here in this room know of made it through their primaries is just that I don't know if your primary interesting see how the rest of the election goes.

2:18:16Yes I'm really hopeful that Matt gets in because I just think that he would be a perfect state rep like he would never be like oh I got to play the game like I honestly think he would just vote for what's right principles. He's going to be awesome that would be fantastic that would be so entertaining to like if you ever had to go speak in front of the other state reps I feel like he would do a really good job so I'm excited for that and I really hope he wins if you live in New Hampshire definitely consider voting for Matt Roach and you can even type in Matt on the free talk like free talk live dot com calm on Matt and see if you could find him talking and like get a you know look at what he is like because I mean I don't know what the odds are that I'm talking to somebody that lives in. The area of the New Hampshire where they could vote for him but I definitely suggest doing that if you want to know if you should vote for him I was thinking of asking him if I can make a video like I made a video for of J when he ran for state rep and whilst people voting told him that they saw the video and that made them want to go vote for him.

2:19:17I got 225 votes next time I'm going to run as a Democrat in that town yeah you definitely should do ever have plans to run again. Yeah well my kids a little older yeah but I I don't want to waste any any energy that I could you know on other things that I could possibly put into my kids and there's just and I'm very glad I didn't win that election was at four years ago three years ago. There's so many things I literally would not have done just because I I wouldn't have gone in an archipelago for example and that was you know very awesome going there to last three years for me and my family. Made a lot of connections met a lot of people there got you know did a lot of good work there for example. Yep that's a I mean it's just like the thing is that most good people should see getting into politics as like a trade off that's like not going to be really fun and you have to give up a lot of good things in your life to do it but unfortunately with making back door deals and stuff like that a lot of people

2:20:22don't see it that way they see it as a way to become a millionaire not really a new hamster is often but I know that you could still do things like become like a I know that John Wheeler was telling me well here's what here's what the crooked left is doing and the right. So new hamster it seemed like 99% or maybe 98% of the people on the left are authoritarians and like 45% of the people on the right are authoritarians the rest of them are essentially free staters. I don't think Jonah Wheeler's a free state or but he seems to be like the only Democrat that's not you know a blood thirsty power thirsty authoritarian. But like we went to one of these committees. Hearing last year and the woman running the committee. To sort of investigate basically fraud through of of these or that the committee that gives money to or something oversight committee about giving health and human services gives money to these vendors that are state vendors so here's how to corruption seems to work here is you start like some kind of company.

2:21:31And you call it a nonprofit. And it's for helping abused women but you get you get like a million dollars a year from the state to help abuse women but you don't actually help any abuse women and what you do with the money is you fund political packs and you like pay your husband and your friends to be like on a board of directors or trustees or something and they get like some kind of salary for doing this and that's basically where all the money goes. So this is essentially the pork and that so that's the pork on the left the pork on the right is you know Joe's construction company. You know gets a sweetheart contract of you know pay route nine for example and gets paid you know 50 times what it would cost you if it was a private road being done by somebody private for example 10 times you know whatever the number is. It's actually not quite so bad like that particular part of the pork and New Hampshire isn't quite so bad as it isn't like Massachusetts for example actually and Vermont's crazy Vermont has one third the population of New Hampshire and has like five times the government budget of New Hampshire that's crazy they also have more homeless people than we have not even like a bigger percentage of the population homeless but actually more homeless people there.

2:22:45And kind of like Colorado we were talking about Colorado earlier so I've been going to Colorado. I haven't been there in 10 years but I've been going to Colorado literally my entire life by mom moved out there and I was a little kid. So from the time I was nine years old to 37 years old I went to Colorado every year and from the time I was 33 to 36 I lived in Colorado you know nine months of the year and came back here a couple months of the year. And there was like in 15 like 13 14 and 15 I would go to like Boulder and we would go to places in Denver and we would hung out a lot with these guys we are changed Colorado dot com. Shout out to Bruce bottom in and Johnny Hurley who actually he's passed away now he was killed a couple years ago during pork fest in Colorado responding to a. An armed shooter in our Vada Colorado and our Vada cops shot him anyways. I hung out with these guys a lot and there was like a couple homeless people here and there but.

2:23:48I still talk with some of these guys and they're like man the homeless epidemic and the drugs are crazy but they got all these like needle programs and they. You know that they get you know all the junkies that are dying are literally have an eb t card you can't be a career junky without white literally being on welfare or. Being a trust funder because when you're a junky relying on you know straight up like theft like mugging people well in New Hampshire you're just going to get shot and you know Florida you'll get shot in Texas you'll get shot in Arizona you'll get shot for example. Colorado they've really gone hard on the gun rights they've removed a lot of guns you can't carry like magazines over did they're getting like California like five round magazines or whatever or something and. But yeah Colorado has basically turned into like a third world cesspool pretty much everywhere. Almost every zip code as my my stepfather has put it to me you can't you can't hardly go to these like little towns that were really safe like 10 years ago and there's just junkies everywhere and there's people you know shooting up on the side of the street there's needles all over the place kind of like a lot of like like Lewis didn't.

2:25:04And Portland main and Auburn main and you know bingo or maybe even bingo or. I was a reading thing from the main wire like little kids you know playing at the park or getting stuck with eels oh my god. You think of like bingo or main like that's so middle of nowhere and like nobody lives there that's not like going to have like anything ghetto like it just. Pizzes me off how like there are people in this world that want everywhere to be nasty and ghetto and nowhere to be nice and so they give. Vagrants money to go with there well you can go to free talk live dot com more you could go to j annune dot com for more things for listening peace. So you've signed the Shire Society Declaration and are planning your move to New Hampshire to be around more Liberty oriented people next sign up for the Shire Society forum at forum dot Shire Society. There are a bunch of people there who are already in the Shire and they want to meet you if you're already in the Shire physically you should also come by the forums.

2:26:04Remember not everyone uses Facebook new people are signing up for the Shire Society forum every month so drop in and say hello at forum dot Shire Society dot com. This is Mark edge with free talk live Mark Warden with porcupine real estate dot com is one of the best real estate agents I've ever worked with. I've been through about two dozen real estate transactions in my life and I feel like I know what I'm doing but there's always the things that you don't know that you don't know mark warden with porcupine real estate dot com found a problem with the house that I was buying that ultimately saved me 65 thousand dollars. He's a consummate professional holds his people to his own high standards and I would unequivocally recommend him for any real estate purchase in New Hampshire. Don't sell yourself short contact porcupine real estate dot com.