Matrix Assassins
Matrix Assassins
Maximizing Health and Wealth to Exit the Matrix with Ryan Aleckzander
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#49: Step into the game with the MA girls for Ryan Aleckzander’s second guest appearance to discuss exiting the matrix by gaining health and wealth. Ryan is the author of “Fake Diseases: Exposing the “Secrets” of Mainstream Healthcare,” featured on episode 15 of Matrix Assassins and the author of his latest book, “Everything You Should Know About Healthy Blood Sugar: Simple Strategies to Conquer Almost Any Health Problem.” Halfway through the episode, Ryan and the MA girls take a hard left to discuss revised history, mud floods, and phantom events/people.
Some topics discussed include:
Exiting the matrix through health and wealth, pros and cons of homesteading/off-grid living, communal living, changing the system from within, leveraging the matrix with realistic strategies, financial freedom, taking money away from the beast system, Zeitgeist, aligning investments with personal values, navigating paying taxes, society’s normalization of alcohol, reinvesting wealth, lowering expenses, conscious money management, coffee shop economy, supporting local commerce, taking 10% of income to invest in other things, financial laws, living on less than you make, mud floods, Tartaria, Anatoly Fomenko, rewriting history, revised history, phantom events and phantom people, previous resets, faked documents, fake news, projecting backwards, obscure knowledge, destruction of the old world, dying arts, lost skills, the value of apprenticeships, Ryan’s tips to exit the matrix, creating businesses of the future, and so much more.
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What is up, everybody? Thank you again for tuning in to another episode of Matrix Assassins. I am one of your hosts. You already know, you can call me VLO. And I'm Nicole. And we just wrapped up an incredible episode. I truly believe this is gonna bring such unbelievable value to anybody that's listening. We bring on Ryan Alexander back onto the Matrix Assassins podcast. If you haven't heard him before, he was on our one of our earliest episodes, actually episode 15, where we talk about his book, Fake Diseases. And we brought him back on the episode. And Nicole, how do I even explain what just happened?
SPEAKER_02Yeah, it was it was really good. We talked about financial freedom, different ways of investing money, different ways of looking at money to try to exit the matrix, um, taking away, you know, what we're spending on things that aren't serving us collectively, you know, just deciding to spend our money in a smarter way in ways that we can actually make a difference versus just feeding like the beast system constantly. We got into a little bit of health-related topics.
SPEAKER_03And then we really like took a hard left and we started talking about revised history. We started talking about the history of Tartaria, we started talking about Famenko, who is this Russian mathematician, conspiracy theorist who really pieces together um old history, periodic times, which I thought was absolutely fascinating because we really haven't touched on Tartaria on the podcast yet. So this was really exciting. A little intro into that as well. And I truly believe this is gonna bring such incredible value to anybody that's listening. Super excited to play this episode for you guys. But before we hit play, if you want to like, subscribe, and leave a five-star review, it would help us out tremendously. It takes two seconds to do, you can do it on your phone. Um, I believe any platform, Apple, Spotify, you can, you know, just click the five-star, leave a quick little comment. That would be amazing. Helps up level us in the algorithm and it warms our heart all at the same time. Also, you can head over to matrixassassins.com to check out our merch. We also have all of our sponsors that we periodically talk about um in some of our episodes. We have all of the codes there. It's all housed in one place. So if you ever need a code or a coupon or anything like that or want to see what kind of biohacky things we've been into lately, you can head over to our website and check them out there.
SPEAKER_02And this episode is brought to you by Blue Shield. Blue Shield is a forerunner in the EMF protection technology market. They have a variety of different devices, ones that cover entire homes or offices, uh, ones that you can use when you're driving a lot in the car, and also portables that you can take with you if you're staying overnight at a hotel or just like taking quick trips to the grocery store. Um, you can find the link on our website again under the sponsors tab, or you can also go to either of our Instagram accounts and look at our highlights to get additional information there and use code Matrix at checkout for 10% off.
SPEAKER_03And with that said, Nicole, are you ready to exit the simulation? I am. Let's go.
SPEAKER_02We have temperatures right now in the 60s in this bag right here.
SPEAKER_00Welcome to Matrix Assassins.
SPEAKER_02Two real girls in a simulated world.
SPEAKER_03Ryan Alexander, thank you so much for coming on again.
SPEAKER_00I want to thank you guys so much for having me. Actually, a lot of people have reached out to me uh between the time that we last recorded almost a year ago. So it's uh we definitely got a lot of exposure there. Hoping to do the same this time.
SPEAKER_03That's awesome. Love to hear it. I we had a lot of people reach out. And for those that are listening, if you want to head over and listen to part one, um, the episode is called Fake Diseases. It's episode 15. It's absolutely epic. It's one of our most downloaded episodes. Go check it out and then listen to this one. But yeah, we had a lot of people reach out about the tuning frequency discs, which I'm wearing.
SPEAKER_00Sweet.
SPEAKER_03Never take it off. Um, congratulations on your book, on your new book.
SPEAKER_00Thank you so much. Actually, I believe when we spoke last time, I said, you just wait. We're releasing a bunch of books. So this is the fourth book that I've released since we spoke last. And uh, but this is the only other health one. This is directly about health. It's kind of the other side of the coin than fake diseases. I just kind of used blood sugar as an excuse to give the whole story of how natural or primitive, in quotes, humans actually get their nutrients and how animals would do it in the wilds to a degree as well. Just uh rather than just talking about the problems with diseases and you know, doctors don't know what they're doing and all that stuff, it's a pretty negative side of the coin that you got to understand. But the other one is pretty simple. And um, you guys said that we want to talk about sort of exiting the matrix today, and I believe that we do that through health and wealth, and that's also part of what is in that book, you know, the again, the explanation of how to actually do this in the wild. But that also leads us to how we can't really necessarily replicate it. And you can stop me if I'm going overboard on an intro, but I think we can kind of swing board into it. Information about how to be healthy in the uh natural environment only goes so far because we do unfortunately live in the system, we live in the matrix, you know. That's what your guys' show is all about here, and it's very important, you know. And a lot of people want to exit it and they want to sort of replicate the natural or primitive lifestyle, which by the way, I would say are two very different things. Just because you're natural doesn't mean you're getting all the nutrients. The primitive people that do get their nutrients are actually more on the agricultural side. So they're not out there just hunting and gathering, you know, they have some equipment. But anyways, we can't really do that if you you can't do that if you live in New York City. You know, I'm from Toronto. You can't do that in Toronto, it's physically not possible. You're born into the system and you have to equip yourself in order to leave the system. It's not the easiest thing, and it's definitely not free, you know. And I I have no idea if we mentioned this before or if you guys know this, but I've lived in the woods, you know, we've done we've done this. You know, I grew up on the anarchist mentality, and people would say, if you don't like it, go live in the forest. Well, we ended up living in the forest, and it's not easy. And it's how long did you do it for we did it for one summer, and then we knew we had to, we knew we're not we were not going to survive the winter up here in northern Canada, northern Ontario. So we had to get out there before the winter, but we've continued to build that property over the years, and all of that has been expensive and time consuming, and you know, etc. etc. And a lot of people I think are pipe dreaming uh in the way that they're thinking of exiting the system. You know, you see these memes of like, oh, this is me in 20 years, and it's just like some house, some homestead on top of a mountain with nothing else in sight. And I'm thinking, I don't good luck, you know. I don't know if these people have so round you're having it without a cooler and and a vending machine and an outhouse, you know, like uh we lived on a property with no water, you know, no electricity, no none of that. And even with some rudimentary equipment, propane burners, uh, battery packs, generators, all of that's a thousand bucks or more, you know, just to walk up, you know, and then tools, all this stuff. Do you even know how to use that? Exactly.
SPEAKER_02Yeah.
SPEAKER_00Step back a minute. There's the sorry.
SPEAKER_02Oh no, I was just gonna say actually, there was just an article um that was written about homesteading and and just like the misconception about how you know you should really like either do some like RV tripping or like some major camping before really pulling the trigger and doing that because of just how much of a financial um, you know, it can be a huge financial burden and just not have like you said, not having the skills beforehand and just not really realizing what it entails, how far away you are from things. And you know, they said the number one accident a lot of people have is chainsaw accidents. Oh, yeah, and how people die a lot because they're so far from like a hospital or anything. So it's just kind of crazy. There's a lot to take into account, I think, before making that decision. So absolutely go ahead.
SPEAKER_03Oh, go ahead, go ahead. I was just gonna bring up um the show Naked and Afraid, which is a very discouraging show. Have you seen it?
SPEAKER_00I have not.
SPEAKER_03I haven't seen it. I drop you in the middle of nowhere, naked, and you have to figure it out for you, you have to do it for like 30 days. And the like a lot of people actually make it, but most of them are like like they're about to die, which obviously is like an extreme version, but I won't be signing up anytime soon.
SPEAKER_00So I don't think that's how we want to exit the matrix.
SPEAKER_03No, it's like literally so miserable. I would like to have my weighted blanket.
SPEAKER_00And the whole homestead thing, if if it's just imagined as one little family unit, I mean that's doomed to fail. The longest lived people are communities, always, you know, period. And there's even some people who grew up in cities and lived to you know well over a hundred, uh, like Jean Calmet, the most famous uh agreed-upon longest-lived woman, lived to 122. She lived in France, not necessarily out in the middle of nowhere on a homestead lifestyle, but she she had access to other people, and we just can't physically do all of the work that's involved in anything, you know, whether you're even getting all of your nutrients or not. Just the whole work of living requires more people, unless you're prepared to do the very, very simplified version in the woods, which number one kind of sucks. Number two, you're not going to accomplish any other changes in the world, right? Uh, I do think uh there's a lot to be said about changing the system from within. I mean, not some people really, really truly believe it, and they do like there are few, very few, but um sure there are some senators and such that are actually real people who have dedicated their lives to changing from within. You know, I hope the the Pauls, Ron and Rand Paul, are two of them uh worthy of that mention. I have a lot of esteem for them, and I don't have any other reason to doubt that uh so far. But point being with all this is that no matter what, even if we're on the outside, we're not politicians and all that, we still need to participate in the change of this world. You know, the matrix is all-encompassing because so many people are caught up into it. We're in a time right now where a lot of people are waking up and we need to continue that. There's nothing that's going to be done in the forest. You know, the that's the reason I'm never going to go back into the forest because you we need to continue marching on. Those of us who are speaking up and creating awareness need to continue doing that. It's a vital function, and it can't be done from the woods and it can't be done for free. Even your time input, you guys put a lot of time into this podcast, I'm sure. I'm absolutely sure it's a huge time investment. Any one of these little projects, whether it's a business project or you know, a pro an awareness project, and nowadays you can do both. Obviously, you can monetize these things. Ton of work. It's not possible to even do it for free. It just really isn't. And especially when you actually gain an audience. If you're speaking to no one, you can do that. That's fine. Hopefully, you have a job. You know, but when you have thousands of people involved, there's there's a level of responsibility and commitment that you have to them, you know, just on the baseline, no matter what you're talking about. And now, if you want to make changes in the world, you have that extra responsibility on top of that. So, all of this again, it does require time and money no matter what. That is the system we live in. It can't be done from the forest realistically. You might be able to come up with a few examples, but that's not how we're going to change the world. If 10% of us say we're rebels and we left this uh new world because they have a digital currency or something like that, well, the world's gonna continue on the exact same way it is. We're just gonna have a little separate thing, you know, and hope for survival and probably not eke out a very good living again because people don't have an idea of really what goes into things. You know, you need screws and nails, for example. Just for example, this one little thing. So you need to build stuff, you need screws and nails for the most part. And can you make screws and nails yourself? I mean, no, no, you need a foundry, you know, you need a lot of heat, you get a ton of stuff to burn. If you're gonna try and do it yourself, I don't know how to do this. You know, this is a lot of work just to get nails and screws. If you're gonna go and buy them, the price has quadrupled over the last few years. It's very freaking expensive. Go into even this even more. All this all this healthy stuff and all this new age stuff, a lot of it is really expensive. I've dated a couple of these hippie girls, their their products are way more expensive than the average living in the matrix products. If you just go to Walmart and buy a you can buy a whole pie, a whole pie for like two dollars. Yeah, really, right? But you want to go to the gluten-free aisle, you're paying eight bucks for you know 150 grams of cookies. What the heck is this, right? So even the moderately healthy option is is gouging you, you know. You you want uh unbleached products, you know, they're gonna cost you like four times more. What's going on here? So health is is more expensive in this system until we make these changes, and we are making these changes. There's many new companies doing all these things, but um, I just really wanted to address this in the sense of a lot of people are talking about changing the world and and exiting the matrix, you know, without some sort of business plan, basically, without a financial plan here. How will this be done? You know, and it's just uh if that is not addressed, it remains a pipe dream. We remain spinning in circles, we remain talking about the same things in the truth or community for years on end without anything being done about it, you know. And right now I think we have to leverage the awakening that is happening with realistic strategies of getting out. And I can stop talking there and then we can actually talk about what we actually do to get out.
SPEAKER_02I'm I just think it's such a great point. I I I I never hear it being addressed. It you're so right, how it becomes such a pipe dream. And you know, unless you really have a plan and you and you are financially sound, like it's not, it's really just not possible for like all the reasons you just mentioned. And we all know how expensive it is to maintain health and to try different things, it's not cheap at all. So I totally want to get into what some of the solutions are and like what you've been looking into as far as financial freedom and how to get there.
SPEAKER_00Well, first of all, people need to not be afraid of sales and business. Um, one of the first ways to reduce your own support of the system, because this is a big part of it, right? I don't want to support the system, I don't want to give money to the government. I don't ever in my life want to pay a single dollar in income tax because the government does not deserve it. Right. I did not agree to this and I do not agree with how they're spending their money. And I do not even want to be a part of their system. I don't want to use their police or their fire department. And by the way, when we own property up here where I live, if you're not in town, you go outside of town, it's called unorganized. So when you have an unorganized property, you don't have a fire department, anyways. If the if you if your property is on fire, the fire department will come and then we'll go to the next property and they will fight the fire from the next property to make sure that your property doesn't burn the other property down because they're assuming that you caused your fire on your property, basically. Point is I can't call the fire department and have them come out, put the fire out of my property. They're just going to save the properties around me. It's just how it goes. It's a weird thing. But it's one example of what am I doing with my tax money, anyways? You know, where's it where's where's this going? Uh, America, you guys spent $4 trillion in 2020 on healthcare for you know what most of us would consider a fake pandemic, completely fake and controlled and orchestrated for a number of reasons that we could speculate on, but it was very expensive is the point. And this came from tax money. So what is it, you know, the beast operates on our tax money. So big part of not just exiting the system, but shutting down the system is taking money away from the beast, taking money, taking resources. Back in 2007, uh famous movie called Zeitgeist came out, uh, really woke me up. One of the suggestions I think it's a third video to get to the real suggestion of never join the military. Maybe he said that in the first video, I can't remember, but he ended one of the videos never ever ever joined the military. Don't let anybody you know join the military. I have some friends that are in the military now. It kind of sucks because I know so many people now, being in the business and on Instagram, like you just you end up interacting with literally almost every single type of person. So I know that there are good cops out there, I know that there are good soldiers out there, but very generally, if you're looking at going into it, don't join the military, right? Don't work for the government, don't work for the beast, don't accept their uh anything, any payment retirement plan from the government, you know. And this conflicts with some business information too. So you have to go into both worlds, one foot in both worlds, right? A lot of uh business advice is going to be to invest, say, let's just say invest in in index funds, right? Take 10% of your income. You invested in RRSPs and GICs and income uh index funds. So you're you're spreading an investment out through all the top companies or through the through an entire uh uh stock exchange, basically. You're buying a little piece of every stock, basically, you're trying to ride the whole wave. Well, I don't want to invest in a lot of these companies, yeah, right? I do not want to invest in Tesla at all or any Elon Musk company or any Nestle or any Viacom, any of this stuff. I don't care if their stock is doing good, right? So we have to balance morals with our own finances, and I think we do that through registering our own businesses. That's what this started with. How do you not pay as much taxes? You register your own business immediately and you immediately lift your own personal tax contribution. You write off every single thing that you possibly can. And this is if you're going completely legit, you know, a lot of people uh they're not at the point in their life yet where they even are paying income tax and stuff. So maybe don't start, you know, maybe register a business now. And even if you get a job, you get paid through your business as a contractor, as a private contractor, which you can even do at even a lot of regular little jobs, business shouldn't care. If you can talk to the owner face to face, they should not care if they're paying you or they're paying your corporate entity. Because if they pay your corporate entity, you're going to pay less taxes on that. And now you can write off things through that business, whether that business is profitable or not. Right. So a lot of things that can be even uh your life, life things, you know, a portion of your house, a portion of your expenses, a portion of your mortgage, a portion of your car payments, a portion of your food payments, all of that can be considered business expenses, not your own personal expenses. Um, this matters. We're taking money away from the beast. What do they teach us in school? Get a job and shut up, pay your taxes. You know, even a lot of these financial gurus, they're like, you know, it's it's like immoral to not pay your taxes. I think it's immoral to pay taxes. You know, these are criminals at best. You know, at worst, it's it's horrendous what we're contributing to with our tax dollars. And that's besides the fact that they make up money, but I think we can we we can eat away at it, and these changes are slow, right? This is another part of it. Change does not happen overnight, you know, and uh us walking away is certainly not going to stimulate change, but we're probably going to be here on the front lines forever, you know. Um, I'm in this uh this health thing with with Dr. Joe Wallach and company longevity that he started, but he's been doing this for for since 1978. He got fired from research for blowing the whistle on cystic fibrosis not being a genetically transmitted disease. In 1978, I wasn't born yet. I don't think you guys were born yet. No, he's been marching around giving this message ever since. You know, I expect to be doing that forever as well. I just don't think the world's gonna change tomorrow. I think it's gonna take continuing effort, continuing influence, uh, making these things not just accessible, but also cool, you know, desirable. I don't think kids know what to desire. I think they just go into this whole, like, okay, we're gonna go and party at the club or something, just because that's all they see in music. They don't have other examples of what to do. You know, you watch every movie, it blows me away because I don't really drink alcohol, blows me away that almost every single movie or TV show or something that I see, alcohol is so normalized. It's just a normal thing to do. Literally, in the cop shows, the cops after work go to the bar. And in the criminal shows, the criminals after work go to the bar. You know, the regular the nerds go to the bar, you know. Like it doesn't, it doesn't make sense. They're they're taking you away. The answer is not in the bar, obviously, you know. So we need to register our own businesses no matter what. You need to take steps to build your own wealth, obviously. I highly recommend the richest man in Babylon. If anyone's ever hasn't read that, it's a really basic outline of how to run your financial life, and it's written as if it's ancient, so that those principles should still uh work today. It's still the same thing. I've used it. It doesn't matter if if you make a lot of money or a little bit of money, your income doesn't matter. People think they're going to be trapped in the system forever, by the way, because they don't understand the rules of gold. This is like literally crucial. Your income doesn't matter. It doesn't matter whether you make $10 a day or $1,000 a day. What matters is what you keep and what you invest, right? Usually it's uh your expenditures increase in proportion with your income. As soon as you make more, you spend more. It's literally a law of nature, unless you consciously stop that and you consciously do not allow that to happen by paying yourself first a minimum of 10% and then investing that in various things. Now you can invest that obviously in like uh regular financial instruments, which by the way, I don't do. I don't do. I don't personally do that. I've never owned a stock in my entire life. Maybe I should, but I've chosen to invest in my own businesses. And ways of making money. Again, that people don't like money. I know this. I know that a lot of woke people don't like money, don't like capitalism. Well, you need to get over it because you need money to do this.
SPEAKER_01Yeah, so true.
SPEAKER_00You get bigger, you get more responsibilities. If you have any people you're responsible for, you need to continue doing that. You know, maybe you can't drop everything right now. Maybe you can't homeschool your kids and have a homestead right now. That's okay. You need to continue building your own wealth so that you can further and further step away. For me, I couldn't afford organic food until like a couple of years ago. You know, you have to step up to continue stepping these things up. Now we can go and we can access farms. We own our house, we don't pay any interest on anything. We don't try not to pay any taxes, right? What do you do when you go to a farm? You pay cash and you don't pay taxes. Go to the Amish, you don't pay taxes. You know, you're getting better stuff, usually for cheaper, and you're not paying taxes. These are key. Buy used stuff, always we're evaluating whatever we need. Buying something new from the store is absolutely always the last option. And tax is only one of those reasons. You know, otherwise, we want to save the environment too. Sure. You know, you want to reduce the burden on the environment, stop buying new stuff. There's plenty of stuff out there. It's crazy. Go down to the city, they're throwing out stuff, stuff that's better than stuff we can get up here in the country. They're just throwing it out. There's a constant stream of stuff. You don't need to buy most stuff, it's already out there. You know, these might seem like little things, but these changes matter. Recently, thrifting has become cool. That's awesome. You know, people are going back to more practical things. People are going back to vinyl records. People are going back to buying hard copies. People got drunk on streaming services for a few years, and now they're stepping away from it and they're canceling their services. And they're realize they're realizing that there's not just overcharges and lame content, but there's actual evils behind some of these things too. You know, a lot of people are waking up to it. So I think I should stop talking for now. That's the basic answer. It's it's it's getting business. You know, you have to. A lot of these people are are literally, this is not a joke. There's a lot of influencers, even they're like working regular jobs and stuff and talking about changing the worlds. Like, what are you talking about? Or people, conspiracy people, you're talking about satanic cults and all this stuff, and you're working at a convenience store or a restaurant. Like, stop this. You know, we're participating in the system by working some crummy job. You might need to do it for a little bit, but if you do not implement the rules of gold, you're never going to exit that system. And you're not going to be healthy either, quite frankly. If this whole thing is about health and wealth, even to just go out there and live a partially natural, primitive lifestyle, which I aim to do, part partial homestead, get most of what we can done, do it ourselves. But you can't do everything by yourself. That is really expensive. You know, it's uh it's going to cost me half a million dollars, probably to fully set that up, even just to set up a little studio where you know, maybe the house is on is actually on electricity, but the studio is not. We're talking about half a million dollars just to do that, you know. And so we got to get real about this. You got to get in business, you got to learn how to how to do this, how to not pay taxes, how to make more money, how to use that money, how to invest that money, how to grow that money so that you're sitting on uh power, basically, right? You know, power is is sort of an illusion, but we're all looking at money. You know, we all recognize money, it does work. This is how we get things done, this is how we get influence done, this is how we're going to exit, this is how we're going to build communities. You know, maybe it is small towns slowly transforming into self-sustaining places. It's happened. There's expact communities out in Ecuador and so on and so on, where they are trying to do it, and it can totally become bigger.
SPEAKER_03Okay, so I just want to go back really quickly to one of the statements that you had mentioned. And that was like talking about people that are maybe like working at a convenience store or they're they're working at quote unquote like crummy jobs, like minimum wage like jobs. But I feel like the other side of the coin is can't people work these types of jobs and utilize the money that they're making to then take that money as like seed money to further invest in themselves in order to get out of that crummy job or to like level up.
SPEAKER_00Absolutely. Well, you should always be investing in yourself regardless. Regardless. Totally. You should be reading books, you should be uh seeing whatever live seminar you can, whatever opportunity you have and learning constantly. That's regardless, no matter what. But you have to be taking 10% of your money and putting that into something that is going to grow in wealth. At a minimum, you have to separate the 10%. It just doesn't matter. It doesn't matter whether it's convenience store money, you need to build somewhat of a nest egg to invest, and you need to continue investing it. And then when that investment produces gains or produces children, you have to put those children to work as well.
SPEAKER_03To work.
SPEAKER_00Now you have a cycle, you have a self-generating cycle, right? So people make sometimes people make mistakes and they make money on something and they just spend that money. Well, that's right. If the if the thing made money, you gotta reinvest it, you know.
SPEAKER_03And like real wealth, and I think actually this is from the richest man in Babylon. I think he says this. He's like, real wealth is when people take their money and their money works for them.
SPEAKER_00Um, which is absolutely you don't want to be working for money.
SPEAKER_03You don't want to be working for money. And the other, the other thing too is like, you know, the system that I find a lot of people are trapped in is you are working so hard for the paycheck, then to spend it on alcohol and going out and throw it's basically burning money. And that's how you like get into like such a hole where you're like indebted to the system. And yeah, that was just like another thing that kind of popped into my mind.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, and that's keeping us back, anyways. I mean, we don't we we shouldn't need to pay to go to places to to utilize it's just weird. Um I'm thinking about cities right now. I live in the country, you know, you don't really need to pay to do anything. We can go out and have a free picnic, you know. Uh, we were just down in the city a minute ago. I went down to pick up my wife uh last week, and we just wanted to go to the little bird park that they had. I pay six bucks in shipping, man. Uh parking, not shipping. I pay a lot of money in shipping. I just that was probably mad. Six bucks for shipping to see some see see the birds, man. Like, come on, what's going on here? And it's just it happens everywhere, it's everything, you know. You go down to the city. If you live in the city, literally everything costs money, so you got to break away from that. You got to learn how to occupy yourself. Um, a bit weird for me. I grew up in sort of a lower income little neighborhood, and most of my friends uh for the our entire lives, we would just meet up and we just hang out on the street and like smoke, you know, it doesn't cost anything. So to this day, if we're gonna meet up, literally we'll just hang out and smoke a joint, we don't have to pay anything extra. I didn't I didn't buy that weed off the government either, you know, don't want to pay their taxes either. Just saying, not like I'm necessarily encouraging smoking, but I'm you don't need to pay to go out, and it's just like this modern culture of we need to go out and and have this drink at this place is just you're burning your own money. Obviously, yes, you're you're partially burning your own mind as well at this point. I don't think there's very much good company in there other than who the heck you went with. You can go for a go for a walk, go for a sit on a park bench, you know. I don't know, don't pay money to, and it sounds like I'm anti-business here, and I kind of am because there's so many useless businesses out there. There's so many useless businesses. I'm not bashing all restaurants and everything like that, but there's so many extra businesses that just don't need to exist, especially in America, and the pandemic proved that. You know, some of them survived because they were were of genuine good quality or service or et cetera, et cetera, something we want to support. And a lot of them didn't, because we just don't need 25 different breakfast chains in America, you know.
SPEAKER_03But that also, but but to be fair, some of them survived because the government let them be open, like huge walls, huge targets. Some had an advantage. You know what I mean? Like some of them had an advantage that smaller businesses didn't have.
SPEAKER_00Absolutely, absolutely. And uh some of them didn't, by the way. A good example here, Windsor, Ontario, right across the river from Detroit, Michigan. It's basically one of the biggest industries in town, other than the car industries, just like Detroit, is uh Caesars Casino. And Caesars was not allowed to stay open during the pandemic and it crushed the town, basically, because there's tons of employees there. It's a good job, good, stable job. It's been there forever. Uh, Windsor is one of those cities just totally dependent on the cross-border travel. So that shut down. I did not shed a single tear for Caesars, right? But I shed the tear for the for the town itself. But it just shows that something's so useless, something so horrible, actually, that uh you know, that's what's sustaining the town. I mean, in part, these people need to stop working for the casino. You know, no one to bash you if you work at the casino or the Walmart. I worked at Walmart. I know people worked at the casino, but you got to get out of it. And most people, their plan is to get out of it, but they don't seem to be doing anything about it. They're not putting that 10% away, they're not investing, they're not paying off their property, you know, they are putting more money on their credit card, they are still doing things that they can't afford, things beyond their means. I've lowered my price, uh, me, myself, and my uh my hetero life partner that I own the house with here. Uh, we've lowered our expenses to the point where we have so much extra money that we can actually do whatever we want. And it's not just going on a shopping spree or anything, it's like doing big things, you know. Like he just bought a sawmill. That's a big piece of equipment that cuts wood, it turns trees into wood that you can build stuff with. You know, that's a huge thing. Like, you know, own the house, now you can own a sawmill. Now, whatever, whatever it is that you want to do. I want to open businesses and et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. None of that was ever possible without this uh conscious money management. So your original thing was like convenience store money. It doesn't matter what if you work at the convenience store, that's fine. It doesn't matter if you work if you live at home. It doesn't matter if you make again $100,000, you should be lowering the expenditures, lowering the extra stuff, not just for your own finances. But again, there's a lot of hundred thousand dollar people, people that make a hundred grand a year who are just all broke all the time because they're spending all their money. That's just stupid. Stop it. You need to exit the matrix by building your own wealth and your own sustained wealth, even if part of that is utilizing things like index funds. I'll forgive you, you know. As long as you're using it to do good in the world and to exit yourself and to make sure that you're buying your food away from the system, you're not supporting the food system as much as possible, you're not supporting the education system as much as possible, you're not supporting the police state as much as possible, surveillance state, any of this stuff as much as possible. You're you are yourself exiting yourself from these things and influencing people around you. You've done your job. You know, you don't need to stress about, we're not all going to be Martin Luther King Jr. or something like that. You don't need to be. You know, we just all need to play our role and then slowly make these changes and slowly take our money away from the grocery stores and the banks and and whatever, whatever, taking it out of any mainstream system, uh, because that does end up in in sort of evil ways being used.
SPEAKER_03And when that slowly starts to happen and one by one, people start to work individually on themselves to get themselves out of the matrix. That's how I think you truly change the world. And that's kind of goes back to like Nicole and I's philosophy is like we can talk about these things like all day, all day, all the time, you know, and we do we talk about them a lot, but also we want to make sure we're like equipping our audience with like little steps and tools to like exit the matrix. Like maybe it won't resonate all the time with one person, but maybe like there's a hot tip here and a hot tip there. And slowly but surely people start to look inward instead of looking at the next conspiracy and looking at the next political event and getting angry at this and getting angry at that, because the true change like really happens like when you do the work like yourself. And I just feel like that's like so vitally important.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, and actually taking the actions that need to be taken, like instead of just talking about it, like starting to really embed things. Yeah, exactly.
SPEAKER_00I would say one thing, honestly, and that and people don't like hearing it. We talked a lot about EMF last time, and a lot of the problem is is in the city there. And people are comfortable comfortable in the city, they're they're used to just being able to go around the corner and buy everything and you know have stuff done for you. Uh I don't know, it's a different world. But if you want to exit the system, in my opinion, that's synonymous with leaving the city, you have to leave the city. You have to at least aim to leave that has to be the plan, in my opinion. I don't know, I don't think we can do it from within the city. And let me tell you, there's a huge exodus already, right? A lot of people are already realizing that oh, they didn't need to commute to this to the city, right? A lot of people are permanent, uh remote work now, and that's fantastic. You're contributing a lot less to the useless economy, coffee, the the serving, all of everybody's doing each other's laundry and serving each other coffee in these useless economies. I lived in Scandinavia, it's that's what it is a coffee shop economy. You know, no one's really doing anything useful, it's just communism, basically socialism, and uh you can get out of that. You can go out to the country, by the way. People don't know. You know, if you grew up in a city, you don't know. You can get 10 times more for your money in the country. Life's a little bit more difficult, but we can figure it out. There's already people out here. Uh, the countryside in America, in Canada, and Australia, and so on, is so big that we couldn't even fill it up. It's not like we can come out here and turn this into the city. No way, there's just too many towns that need filling up. And a lot of woke people are out here. Generally, the more conservative people and such are out in the country already. You know, they might not have the most sophisticated ways about them, but uh, they're against the system very generally out here in the country. And it's you're gonna meet people more similar to yourself, heck of a lot cheaper. You know, you have the opportunity now. What are you gonna do? Grow vegetables on your balcony in your apartment, you know? You have now you can have you can have a garden. You know, we can buy a half a cow from a farmer down the road, no big deal. You know, we can shoot a grouse, we can go fishing, catch a fish, no problem. We can catch you know, dinner. This is a big deal. It's not just um for getting the not just for getting out of the system, also for getting the most out of life. You know, it's just better, it just feels better. Literally, even if you just buy food off of a farmer's market, it just the whole experience feels better than going to a stale fluorescent light grocery store.
SPEAKER_02I feel horrible in grocery stores. Same. I hate it.
SPEAKER_00And now you get the bill. Oh yeah.
SPEAKER_03And you're like, what? Actually, I heard this. Okay, so I I heard the statistic, and I'm gonna I'm gonna murder this. This is so incorrect, but I I feel like the the underlying like premise of it is really like interesting. That this is the first like century of human beings where poor people are actually overweight.
SPEAKER_00Oh, yeah.
SPEAKER_03Because the food, like bad, horrible processed food is cheaper than healthy food. And for the first time in history, that's like ever happened that poor people are overweight.
SPEAKER_00There's a there's a uh term in the literature, it's called food deserts. Basically, I lived in a live in a ghetto. Yeah, if you live in a ghetto or a lower income area, you probably live in a food desert. I mean, the only things that are around you are uh chipotles and McDonald's and you know, not even Chipotle.
SPEAKER_03I lived, I lived in one in Hyalia in Miami. I literally, my option was McDonald's, Burger King, or KFC. I wasn't even lucky enough to get a Taco Bell. It was terrible.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, it'll slow you down in every way. And in any case, buying individual meals is just it's gonna ruin you financially. It's crazy, it's crazy expensive to do that. We eat good, we really don't even pay that much, honestly. Like it's that's good. We can barely complain, and prices are going up, they're going up a lot, and they're going up a lot on healthy food that we buy, like raw ingredients and stuff. It's it's it's crazy, but it's still pretty reasonable compared to eating out, you know, compared to one little dinner out.
SPEAKER_02Do you mostly so do you mostly get all of your food from local farmers and like and and people that are producing their own stuff?
SPEAKER_00We try to eat as much as possible from direct sources. We do, and buy meat in bulk, we buy like boxes of chickens, wholesale, you know, that sort of thing. We do have a lot of farmers around us. We do get eggs from our friends straight out of the chickens, but you know, goat goat milk when it's in season, when the when the goats are lactating, which is coming up, and I'm excited about excited about that. Uh, our buddy Wayne likes to go fishing and he doesn't like to eat fish, so he drops us off now and then.
SPEAKER_01That's amazing.
SPEAKER_00Uh, natives can get they can shoot moose year-round. So sometimes we can we can trade for moose. Uh, other than that, you got to wait till hunting season. We don't hunt, I don't hunt, but uh possibly will in the future. Yeah, we do try. I try not to buy things that are not grown in this country, whatever country it is. Like if I'm in Canada, I don't want to buy American food. But if I'm in America, even though American food sucks, it's like I want to cut down on the supply chain, you know, I want to lessen the supply chain. I don't want it to come from Ecuador. And it's maybe that's taking it too far, but this is kind of a big thing if you step back. Like our distribution system of everything is really screwed up because it's based on what people will accept payment, right? People do things cheaper in China, so we do it in China, and it makes no environmental sense, you know, and sometimes things end up costing more in the end. I don't know. I don't we have all the resources we need in our countries, by the way, right? If people didn't know, we have we have all these resources in America and Canada. We could do all of this stuff ourselves. For the most part, we did before, and it really wasn't that much more expensive if you look at it. There's a lot of people who have run the numbers and been like, well, is the price of a of a hammer when it was produced in Indiana compared to what it is now in Thailand? It's not that much different once we, you know, add shipping and all this stuff in and now taxes, retail tax, and etc. We could do all this in our countries again. It's not going to happen overnight, but um, we should support certain useful industries. We should stop buying things from China, by the way. That's a whole another subject. But we're getting addicted to cheap Chinese goods, and it's not really doing us any good. It's very difficult to look for things that are like practical things that are made in your country these days. But uh, if you can find those things, we should be doing more of them. There's absolutely no reason why not. Like literally, we can get raw steel and then all that, all electrical components. We mine cobalt here and etc. You know, it's silly, it's silly. And when you're talking about obviously the evils behind the curtain and all this, the the communist beast is very real, it still exists. China is very much involved with this whole new world order thing. You know, the scariest parts of this new world order stuff, especially here in Canada, is that we're becoming more like China. So I reckon we should stop supporting them as much as possible, as much as physically possible. And since you don't know a lot of times where your goods are coming from or where those ingredients are coming from, it's best to just reduce them as much as physically possible. You know, you can you don't have to go full hippie, but you can get away from a lot of hair care products and dental products. I mean, if you're healthy, you barely even need to brush your teeth, you know, you just brush the crud off a little bit. But like people are so dependent on these products for literally no reason, just kind of because we've been trained to you. It's crazy. We've been trained to you got to buy this thing for your armpit every couple weeks. Uh, you got to buy this stuff for your teeth, you gotta buy this stuff for your hair, and then this next thing for your hair, you gotta buy all these. It's a lot, you don't need any of this stuff for for the most part.
SPEAKER_03Like, I just find that like going to the dentist twice a year for a cleaning, I just find that to be so excessive. Like, how did they do that back in the day? You know, yeah, like we, I don't, I'm pretty sure like we didn't even have cavities back in the day because all the processed sugar didn't exist.
SPEAKER_00Well, Weston A price, Dr. Weston A Price, uh, the author of one of my favorite books of all time, Nutrition and Physical Degeneration, uh, one of the seminal books on the relationship uh between food and human health. He proved it that natural people just out there living the way they were living before didn't have any tooth problems, they didn't have any skeletal problems, their skull, their face was wide enough to fit their wisdom teeth. It was wide wide enough to fit all their teeth every time. They didn't have crumpled teeth, they didn't have uh small noses, right? They had wide noses. It's not not a dark skin thing. It's natural people anywhere when they're healthy and they're born with a fully formed skeleton, their nose is naturally wide because it's stretched across a wide dental plate. So it has more oxygen as well. It's another thing. Oxygen is one of the 90 essential nutrients. Breathing is one of the most effective things that you can do to improve your daily life. I'm just talking about deep breathing. Literally, people don't people don't even realize that they stop breathing all the time during the day. Even right now, I'm ranting fast. I know I'm not breathing enough, but uh consciously breathe all throughout the day. It's one of the easiest things to do to improve your life. But anyways, I think we got a little I think we got a little off topic.
SPEAKER_02No, that's okay. I just wanted to go right, I wanted to go back to the investing and the 10%. So I guess you you had mentioned it's it's good to you know reinvest in your own company, you know, if you have one, but what are some other ways that people can invest? Like is it is it just you know in their own personal health or their own personal goals? Or what are other ways to actually grow the money that you're trying to invest if it's not like a direct stock market or that type of I wouldn't count things like health products or something, I wouldn't count that as an investment at all.
SPEAKER_00It's sort of like gasoline for the vehicle. You know, I bought my vehicle for $4,500. I've probably put $8,000 in fuel in it. That doesn't make it a $12,000 car.
SPEAKER_01Right.
SPEAKER_00Right. So uh health, uh, food, what you eat, you have to eat already, anyways. You just need to make better choices about that and not eat the bad foods. And you need to do your best to get all the nutrients in it. That's that's just regardless. That's no matter that nothing to do with the finances. Uh, but to invest, you have to take that 10% and invest it in something that's going to gain. I've personally, I mentioned I haven't I've never owned a stock, and I honestly don't want to. To my soul, I don't want to. I know it's a smart thing to do, it's what all the gurus say to do. And a lot of the gurus disagree on owning your own house, which is what I was going to bring up. Because in the richest man in Babylon, they say that owning your own house is what is sort of one. Goals here, one of the uh only dwelling is a very, very important thing, not just for your overall peace of mind, but for not wasting money on living conditions. And in our case, buying our house was fantastically cheaper than rent could possibly be. Repeat that my friend and I couldn't afford to live to rent in our town, and our town is not a high-end town, it's a mining town. All these houses here are basically junk. If you're used to the city and stuff, you come here, you'd be like, Well, these are this is something else, you know. And we couldn't afford to rent in this mining town because rent is like a minimum of like a thousand bucks a month, you know, for something even small. Couldn't do that, but we could buy this house for less than a thousand dollars a month with all of our bills and mortgages and and etc. So we're living here and paying it off, and we did. We just we just paid it off. That's huge. So if you think about it, what is a goal in all this, right? How do you exit your system? Well, if you have to continue paying to live, you're stuck in the system. One of the ways to not pay to pay less is to not pay rent ever, you know, never pay rent, never pay interest. Don't get some crazy mortgage, $700,000 for a bungalow, you know, in a suburb. What? No, don't do that. Buy what you can afford, buy something cheaper. Our house was so cheap, by the way, that they couldn't we couldn't even get a mortgage. We we had to get a line of credit. Well, guess what? A line of credit's cheaper, it's got better terms, right? And we paid it off super quick. We never paid any interest on our house.
SPEAKER_03That's crazy.
SPEAKER_00That's awesome. And now our bills are even lower.
SPEAKER_02And was this in Canada?
SPEAKER_00This is in Canada, but you can do it in the US as well. I'm going to repeat the process here in the US. So since I haven't had um I paid this off over a year ago, I still have to continue taking the 10%, no matter what. No matter what, if I find a dollar, inherit a dollar, earn a dollar from any stream, whether it's a dollar or a cent, it doesn't matter. I'm taking 10% of that and I'm putting that away. Putting it somewhere, I'm going to invest in it in some way. In this case, our house has doubled. It's not very smart to count your house as a actual asset. It really isn't. But uh our house has doubled. We had just happened to buy before this stupid bubble. I think it's going to remain doubled even after the bubble bursts. So that's that's okay. So doubling your money is pretty good considering that a long-term investment, you're looking at a good return being somewhere around 5%, 5% to 8% per year, compound interest. That's a really like stable return. You know, that's like a Warren Buffett return, braggable return. People are uh again, people don't know this stuff. They think that, oh, I need to double my money, I need to flip this and I buy this house for 200 and make 800,000. Meanwhile, you know, they almost kill themselves trying to actually do that deal. Whereas a stable long-term investment strategy is five to eight percent compound interest, doesn't need to be anything more fancy than that. That'll make you wealthy if you continue putting into that pool and it continues returning and compounding. That's the magic of compound interest. It's harder to do it without compound interest. I'm trying to do it without compound interest, you know. I'm buying silver and buying obviously houses and stuff like that, you know, not necessarily just hoping that they go out, but also just buying everything I need, everything I need to not need the system. Again, we have things that sawmill is huge. We don't need to buy wood. Wood quadrupled last year, the price, right? This we want to build, we want to do anything. We have the tools to do that. We got the computers, we got the cameras, we got the media production setup. You know, I couldn't afford all this stuff before. I've got a wicked computer now, sitting on it. My microphone sounds great, you know. It's not the cheapest one on the market. All this stuff. So now we're fully equipped to do everything. Uh, a lot of people message in like a sort of a panic, like, hey, what if there's a food shortage? What do I do? And I'm like, where do you live? They're like, Philadelphia. I'm like, oh man, you know, you're kind of screwed. You're kind of screwed. It's gonna be pandemonium there. If anything actually does go wrong, you know, and and for your exit strategy, like, oh, it's just a crappy place to start, you know, it's not um, it's not very good, but we're three to six months ahead. We could no problem survive three to six months right now, you know, even though uh say we couldn't get supplements anymore, for example, just one thing, we're three to six months ahead at all times, no problem, you know. So we at least got some time to figure things out. You know, we have the resources to live, basically, if we if we need to, and you don't need to, but if you don't like the way this world is, like myself, I don't like the way the world is. I might, you know, like the person who runs the restaurant, but I don't like the idea where the food's coming from and all this stuff. I don't like the idea that people gotta work there and be dependent on that stupid restaurant for their livelihood, grown people, you know, stuff like this. I don't want to support it. So I may not be the most glamorous, but maybe our world will get better and uh we'll create economies that you feel good about supporting. And I'm gonna stop talking again, but just mention that these economies already exist, like right, the Amish and stuff, like these are full-fledged existing economies. We can go and buy furniture off-grid, so to speak, right now. Amish love making furniture, you know, they're all over America, they're all over Canada. You want some Amish furniture? I'm pretty sure they're tax exempt as well. But we could buy furniture, we could buy food, we could buy basically everything, you know. And you can buy the equipment to get off the electrical grid. You can buy the equipment to make your own heat. You know, I live in a place we could we could put a wood stove in the house, no problem. Now I just reduce even less money that I pay to the government, you know, how it funnels in whatever service you pay for, there's money going to the government. So you can reduce that piece by piece until they got nothing left, until they got no people left, until it's only the devils that are clearly in plain sight, struggling for power. And there's just too many of us looking at them and not giving them any power, not giving them any credibility, not enough police to arrest us, and so on and so on. I think it's uh still a bit of a pipe dream, not gonna lie, but I'd like to see it happen and you know, spend the next 60 years or so working towards that.
SPEAKER_03A hundred percent. And I feel like you know, creating this awareness is so important. Sometimes I feel like a lot of this can be really overwhelming to some people, but I always want to encourage people like the fact that you have this conversation and you're listening to it is like such a huge monumental step that most people won't even get to.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, totally.
SPEAKER_03Um, okay, so we have a couple of minutes to spare. And this is so great because I I mean, when we talked offline, you can literally talk about anything. Like you can go, you're one of the like very few people you can just like go and go about any topic. And so we had a couple of other topics that maybe we would want to touch on. So, whichever one you kind of want to talk about, we had Anatoly Famenko, Revised History, Mud Floods, Frequencies. Do any of those pique your interest that you think our audience would really benefit from? Some of the things that you've learned.
SPEAKER_00Yeah. So I appreciate your comments. And uh yeah, I've been told this. People like having me as a guest.
SPEAKER_03Oh my gosh. I mean, what I I don't even need to be here.
SPEAKER_00Um, one of the uh topics that I've been into is is mud flood. Obviously, it's totally has nothing to do with my actual like businesses or or anything. I don't know. I've just been into it uh for a few years, probably been making videos on it for a few years myself as well, just here and there. Not dedicated in any way. I like to read a lot of books, but there's really not many books about this. So I peeled through all of like literally anything that I could find on my history shelves and stuff that's like could possibly even be remotely connected to Tartaria. I'm talking about like the history of the Balkans, the history of the Arab peoples, you know, the history of Russia, and just looking for scraps of information. There's really very little out there. I didn't know Anatoly Famenko existed. I wish I knew about Anatoly Famenko years ago, frankly. But let me tell you, I started hearing about Famenko on YouTube because YouTube is the best source of information for conspiracy stuff.
SPEAKER_03But it's not taken down.
SPEAKER_00Uh yeah, yeah. Well, people are speaking in code now. It's it's still it really is still the best, the strongest community. But yeah, you have to dig for real stuff. You got to find the topic on YouTube and then go search it somewhere else. Go find it. Rumble hasn't been blocking things for me, by the way. I think Rumble is pretty cool. I think it's it's working pretty well, and the search function is working pretty well, and the compensation monetization is working pretty well.
SPEAKER_03Oh, good.
SPEAKER_00Anyway, so Famenko's Famenko is very cool. Famenko's got it all together. I think uh I have so much respect for flamenco. A lot of people talk bad about him, and a lot of people actually talk about Famenko in a positive light in the truther community, but I feel that very few of them have actually read his books. Um, and when I went to go look at his books, I was like, Oh, okay, that's probably the reason because there's at least 22 in one of the series, and the average cost is like 20 to 25 to 30 bucks. So it's a heck of an investment, actually, to read this whole series. I've been doing it over the last year, and he's got another series, even and those books cost like 50 or 70 bucks each.
SPEAKER_02So, real quick though, for those who aren't familiar with him, like what is he all about, and what are some of his main focus areas or topics or conspiracies that he covers?
SPEAKER_00Yeah, Famenko is a mathematician actually from Russia, and he's he's actually a really accredited academic himself. And uh, he's obviously been very controversial for this because he's been publishing about this for over 40 years now at this point, right? And that's again older than all of us here that are talking. Yeah, publishing on it for 40 years and been researching it before that because he encountered problems, uh, mathematical-based problems, basically, problems that would have been brought to his department uh in the uh solar eclipses and such that are written about in history. And mathematically, it didn't make sense. So the people, the academics of his time when they were talking about this, they were basically ready to introduce variations in gravity and so on to make this work. Basically, like, you know, these certain uh natural forces may have changed over the years, you know, or whatever, to explain why that why these solar eclipses don't line up with our written uh history. So that basically put him into a rabbit hole that's has lasted the rest of his life. And he's still alive and he's still going on this. And you know, he's explored uh practically practically everything uh in history. Very, very, very extensive uh study of history and piecing it together uh and documenting, outlining at least what he calls phantom events and phantom people, meaning that and this this goes by the way to this whole matrix thing, right? Everything's fake, everything's fake, everything they tell us is freaking fake. Everything when I got into this in the beginning, I was like, no, I can't be like that, you know. Some some of these truthers are like, no, everything's like, come on, man, not everything's fake, you know. Not man, it's pretty much everything. Because when we're talking about history, we're talking about like the ancient world probably did not exist. You know, the there seems to be four main duplicates in all of history, and anywhere that you look in history, the the history of England, the history of China, the history of Latin America, the history of whatever, there seems to be four phantom periods there, but they're all one period. There's a period from the last reset to now, and there's events that have happened since that last reset to now that have been projected back in time for various reasons. Some of them as simple as uh a people such as the Roman Empire want to make themselves sound more important, so they project themselves back into the past and write themselves a history, basically.
SPEAKER_03Of course, you know. I always wonder, I always wonder how this is gonna be written. This time in this time period. This time period.
SPEAKER_00We know how this time is being written. COVID is real. Um vaccinations save the day. Yeah, Joe Biden really prevented a catastrophe with the Russian. They're gonna spin it, however, you know, whatever it is the news is saying, they're gonna spin that to 100. You know, terrorists took down the towers, you know, just with planes and box cutters. It's that's it, you know.
SPEAKER_03Isn't that insane? Literally, like the most the best military in the entire world, teenagers came with box cutters.
SPEAKER_00That's what happened. That's in the history books.
SPEAKER_03That's yeah, I know.
SPEAKER_00So it's a joke, and uh, if you go back in history, it's even worse. You know, there's all kinds of silly things, there's all kinds of uh obvious holes, you know, people that couldn't possibly have met each other, and just so many contradictions. Um, there's lots of things like people don't know. This is what Flamenko goes into. I highly recommend Famenko. I've made several um like uh summary videos on his books, but they don't do it justice, they never do. It's very, very interesting to read it and actually see and visualize the the connections uh yourself because I mean it all falls apart. A history was basically written in the Renaissance by Jesuits, you know. That's a word that people don't even want to use. I feel a little bit more free here on podcast, it's less censored so far. I don't know how you guys are experiencing it, but I haven't had anything polled for for using these keywords or anything. So um anyways, I'm kind of I'm kind of lost my track there, but um no, I totally lost my track. Where was that? Where was there?
SPEAKER_03Back to Famenko.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, sorry, Famenko. They're all written by uh that sounds extreme. No, literally, the foundations of our history is written by two Jesuits. Uh, you know, those are people we don't trust already. Those are the controllers. They're the controllers now, they were the controllers. Starting off that they gave us everything, you know, the original documents that they say they have for practically everything either don't exist or are clearly fake. We have no evidence of anything happening over a thousand years ago at all, period. And you know, most of these things are just clearly from the modern period. We didn't have a thousand-year dark ages, you know. Um by the way, there's many examples of things that they use to actually explain in dark ages. They're like, oh, this ancient clock-like thing was invented in ancient Greece, but uh then it disappeared for a thousand years and it just showed up again randomly in Europe. No, it didn't just show up randomly in Europe. That's how when it was you know originally invented, and you just projected this site back into the past, you know, you just projected Pompeii back into the past. It wasn't that they used to have the Renaissance style. This is literally what they say. They say they used to have the Renaissance style back in antiquity, and then that disappeared for a thousand years, you know, until the time of Raphael and such brought it back, Titian and such that you know they brought it back. No, that's silly. Pompeii happened in the Renaissance, you know, it was destroyed in the Renaissance too. Stop it. All this stuff happened in recent times, and the the phantom projections are mostly pushed backwards. Uh, it's mostly obvious if you if you have the chance to look at it, but we would never have been able to parse that apart without Famenko. Famenko did so much work on this, you know. I'm not prepared to put 40 years into reading the original documents. Not only that, he can speak Russian, which is very, very important. Uh very important for understanding a lot of old documents. And uh Tartaria is Russia, basically, right? So, you know, the Tartar Empire was said to speak a variation of Russian and Arabic interchangeably. They could use both languages in any territory in Tartaria, the great Great Tartaria or even Chinese Tartaria. So understanding Russian is obviously very important. There's a heck of a lot of stuff that we never have access to because it's still in Russian. You know, that's number one. Number two, he works in the university and he's a well-respected academic, so he has other people who can speak other languages, you know, and who have access to other ancient sites and whatever obscure knowledge. You just spent decades bringing all this stuff together for us and showing that you know, pretty much everything they tell us about the deep past is fake. I believe somewhat of like I've I have the hardest time with this because I read a lot of art stuff and art biographies, and I have such a hard time believing that art biographies are faked. You know, like the the deep state has literally written like Monet's biography or something changed to to delete something, and just have the hardest time believing that, you know, like we have letters and stuff from these time periods, and probably most of that did happen. But probably the people who lived in Victorian England or uh you know before that, Germany, whatever, they didn't know what was going on. Just like most people today didn't know what was going on. You know, they have no idea. They're they believe what they're told, they believe what the newspaper says, they believe what the history says.
SPEAKER_03And again, no one they learned in school. Yeah.
SPEAKER_00Until now, we never had the chance the opportunity to even go back and say, hold on a minute, where did this whole antiquity thing come from? You know, what did they originally write? Let me just put in one more point here of interest. Um, there's many, many things that are interesting in Famenko's work and in examining uh the works of the past. But the Scalagher, basically Joseph Scalagher, the the main guy, you know, the guy's name was Potavius, Scalagher and Patavius. Those are two guys, the two Jesuits that basically wrote the foundations of history. But when they wrote history, they were very precise, uh, like to the to the hour, you know, like this battle happened at exactly this point on exactly this day. These exact people were here. This is exactly what happened. Basically, it was written like a story, you know, it was written like a narrator who can make up all the details.
SPEAKER_03Oh, is that written like a written like a lie, though? Because you know, when people like make things up, they're very detail-oriented.
SPEAKER_00Oh, yeah, you're writing you're writing it from God view, you know. I mean, you can see everything that's going on, and you can see the thoughts in their head, and you know, all this stuff. You can paint the picture however you want. There was a glorious sense that the sky turned red as the battle is you know continued and stuff like this. So, anyways, modern historians realize that that's nonsense. This is one clue, right? So, modern historians realize that the Scaligarian chronology was uh uh silly, it was too silly, uh, too, too precise, basically. It's so precise it's silly, is a better way to put it. So precise it's silly. And so they omit those details now. Now, often they don't even give you the exact day that this battle happened or something. You know, remember, these people don't have clocks at this time for for most of this. The time periods that they're writing about, they're using sundials and water clocks, they're burning candles one after another, you know, they're saying prayers one after another. This is no joke. This is how people could, you know, counted time. You're telling me this happened at three o'clock in the afternoon in 634 BC, that exactly this latitude and longitude, you know, most of this is just made up. And there's stories that happened. Um, a lot of them happened just in and around Constantinople, which would have been called Rome. And a lot of those stories would have been projected throughout the whole so-called ancient world. So you find repeated stories, like basically the exact same thing happening in England as it would have um in the in the so-called Italian Rome, which probably wasn't. It's all probably things that just happened in one place and got projected backwards. Uh, a lot of these uh characters would be in the Albanian Balkan regions as well, important figures, possibly even the figure of Jesus and Geronicus, uh, another thing, Alexander the Great, another figure that probably came from the Albanian Empire and was projected into ancient historical time, both to take credibility away from the Albanian and Tartar connection and put power into you know the more uh Western, basically ancient worlds, right? That now they say he's Macedonian, which is basically Greek, which is basically Jesuit. You know, it's basically the controllers, the same people it is today that are the people that are taking credit for everything cool that happened in the past. You know, it's one big clue. This is all bogus, and uh, a lot of the stuff is it could even be made up too. I don't know how much you want to get into this, but uh, a lot of stuff can be straight up made up. Um, the gravestones can be manipulated and the things like that, you know, they can just put up a plaque and say, This is where this person was buried, this is it, this is where this battle happened. And Famenko will go into great detail proving that couldn't possibly have happened here. They just made that up, you know, to do what to cover up what really happened, because what really happened was the destruction of the old world, you know, and the uh people that had more respect for not necessarily freedom, they don't really sound necessarily like totally free worlds, the old world, the Tartar world, the Mongol world. It doesn't necessarily sound like it's totally free, but it sounds like it has a lot more respect for for humans in general and life in general, you know, all this architecture that uh supports our well-being, you know, all this moving water and moving energy and all this stuff. Like they obviously had the life figured out. I don't know what the economy was like or anything like that. I don't know if there had slaves and anything. I don't know any of that stuff, and it's too much for us to speculate, but it was definitely a more uh suitable world for our existence, I think for a much healthier existence, too. And uh that could be even living hundreds of years, too. Like the Bible said, I don't I don't really know how much of that is true. I don't know how much of the deep past we can we can trust at all, but I think stories have trickled in. You know, I think stories from the ancient past have trickled in. This is where we get accounts of uh of giants and and this crazy catastrophe. And um, I'm gonna pause in in a second again and just just mention that probably a lot of people are talking about this mud flood thing, by the way, happening in like 1850 or whatever. I totally don't think so. Um much more leaning towards whenever the explosion of Vesuvius was, whenever it really was. Uh, it could have even been in the 1300s, whenever the Black Death. Again, dates can be moved around, things can be changed. We don't know uh when years and and such were inserted. Not really sure, but that was the last major disaster, and it was over 500 years ago and less than 1,000 years ago. It's pretty much a for sure. And before that, we don't know what the world was like or what caused it, you know, to anticipate those questions in advance.
SPEAKER_02And how far how far reaching was it? Like how how much land area did it cover?
SPEAKER_00Well, there's more than one event for sure. There was an ancient world that was decimated for sure. Uh, probably around this time, a thousand years ago, something like that. Probably before what we would call the last major mud flood. I think there was a mud flood somewhere around the 1600s, another one. I could only go back about as far as um 17 uh 1780 in America, and I couldn't really find anything beyond that. So in 1780 in America, the red brick buildings were definitely there and definitely already flooded. So forget about 1850. The stuff that we're looking at now, it already looked like that in 1780 minimum. So it happened the mud flood had to have happened before that because there was an old world that was destroyed, and then there was the red brick world built on top of it. And that's basically the Tartar world, and that had to have experienced a mud flood as well. And I think it's more than one, actually, because I've found numerous buildings and I've made videos about these two. It's not all that clear in videos, but hundred percent I've found many, many videos that are said to be like pioneer videos, uh, sorry buildings, not videos. I don't know if I said videos. There's many, many buildings that are said to be pioneer buildings here in Canada, like you know, French, English colonists that came over here and Dutch people that built these pioneer buildings. Well, I can see these old buildings have red brick, red brick underneath them. They have flood flooded red brick buildings underneath them, and they put their stone pioneer facades over top of them to fix them up and such, you know, fix up the foundations as much as they can. They use these old buildings. So 100% those pioneers came here and found flooded buildings and they built on top of them. That's still there. Uh, it's incredible to me that they can show us this literally on school field trips and be like, hey, this is a pioneer building. And we're like, hold on here, what's what's under this? It's a red brick building underneath this. What are you talking about? That that pioneers built this, you know. So the the it's everywhere, actually. I know I said I would stop talking. Let me mention too, on these same expeditions, I found one I think is a pyramid out in just my little little town, you know, outside of Toronto, the the one that I grew up in, just north of it in the farmland. There's what I'm pretty freaking sure is a pyramid. You know, it means the old world is pretty much all around us, and that had to have been destroyed in a separate cataclysm. And whenever we're looking at mud flood-wise, that's totally a different world built on top of that super old world. So probably the old Bible stuff and like the great floods, and that's that's probably what took out the the first world, the first grand world that had these star forts and you know, huge swaths of land that look like they've just been landscaped with a giant bulldozer or laser. I don't know, these huge coastline artificial coastlines and stuff. I have no idea what that world was like. Very, very hard to imagine at all.
SPEAKER_03That's so fascinating. And there's like no pictures or I guess not pictures, but like where could we go to kind of find some of these landscapes that you know might have been the old world? Like where in America.
SPEAKER_00Uh I like looking at America because it's more clear. Europe looked like Europe 400 years ago. You know, it was built out. In the story that they tell us, it's hard to decipher if that's true or not. I don't know what's up with Europe, but I know what's up with America that they told us that they arrived here in America and there was native Indians here and there was no red brick buildings here. They didn't tell us that about the history, right? So, problem is the first artists that show up in American history, whenever they paint landscapes, most of them, most of the time, put in these old ruins. And art history, like I literally I read like readers digest art history books and stuff, like just whatever, whatever I can find, art history. They literally tell us that artists did it in America because it looked cooler. Basic, that's my modern translation, but it's they're like, Well, it looks more like you know, Italian art, basically. And I think that's total nonsense. I think they painted the world as they saw it. And when they showed up in the Hudson Valley, for example, is a famous school of painters in the Hudson. When they showed up in the Hudson Valley, there was Roman ruins there because that's what the whole world looked like. There was ruins, they painted what they painted what they saw as artists have always done. They've always exaggerated things ashore and made up stories and such and such, but they always used references from real life. When they were looking at the Hudson Valley and painting Roman columns in it, I bet those Roman columns were there. Uh that we know that there's a lot of like golf courses and stuff in in like manors and hotels and stuff all over America that are sitting on top of ancient ruins. And a lot of them actually call them like uh just like attractions, you know, they're just just like a decoration. And like, no, this is a castle, it's a remnant of a castle.
SPEAKER_03Like an actual, yeah, an actual castle.
SPEAKER_00There's no way like a Native American No, they're saying the golf course built it as a decoration. So they could they can just cover up a lot of this ancient stuff. Uh, it's all over the place, it's all over America. But yeah, where where you can look is old art and you can see it. I don't think they're making it up, and it's all over America. There's ruins all over America. Uh, the the story doesn't go back that far. We don't really have any documents from America or any paintings from America, to my knowledge, prior to 1500. I I don't I don't think so. Either they've been destroyed, maybe they've been renamed, maybe things that happened uh apparently like remember if they're kind of making up Rome, then a lot of these paintings that are said to take place in in Rome, Italian Rome, very likely did not. It could have been in Rome, New York, New Rome. It could have been right, New York City is New Rome, could have been in New York City, uh, it could have been San Francisco, it could have been in um Istanbul, which would be, you know, well, I would say it would be the original Rome. Why do we say this, by the way? Famenko contends that's the newest event is usually the real one. The phantom projections are projected backwards. Something happened recently to the to the Renaissance times, and the Renaissance writers used those stories, use those characters, use those ideas, and just wrote them into a story in the past. Again, for a whole bunch of reasons. And that's basically what happened. So yeah, we don't know. We're we don't know. It's if you go into the Louvre and you look at all these old paintings. I have no idea if that's Hamburg, Germany, if it really is. You know, I don't know. The things could have been changed around, things could have been moved around. Mostly the most suspect are in artists, and there's a bunch of them. There's a bunch of art from the Renaissance that is unidentified. We don't know what artists actually did it. People don't know that. There's a huge probably actually outweighs the amount of known art that we have. Like we know exactly who did it, or at least we know what studio it came from, what school it came from. But there's a lot of unidentified stuff. Pompeii is a great example, those are totally unknown artists. They just assume that it was a style that happened back then, you know. Again, I think it's a it's a Renaissance style, but so they can easily make up histories for a lot of these people, too. We have very little information on who Michelangelo actually was. For example, you know, I mean, there's like only a handful of actual art historians that were alive at that time, and we we base everything off of them. And the problem is just like any old historian, we know that they made a lot of stuff up anyway. It's like inconsequential stuff. They just did it. It's just a thing that happened a lot. So I don't really know what you know, especially if you're telling me stories about obviously a grand figure like Michelangelo or Da Vinci, whoever they were, whatever time it was, and whatever, they were they were obviously important figures. You're probably going to embellish them even more, you know. So we don't we don't know what to trust. But uh, yeah, there's a ton of stuff that's unattributed. Uh, a lot of conspiracy theories, uh, theory people look at uh Bernini, the artist Bernini. Like, to me, there's absolutely no doubt that Michelangelo carved his stuff. People are like, Oh, it's too beautiful. Stop it. We have you can carve marvel marble today, you can learn how to do this. We have we have their tools, we have their unfinished work. It's it's not a mystery at all. It's very good, but it's not a mystery. But Bernini, Bernini pushes the limits of the imagination when it comes to sculpture. To me, it's very likely that they use some sort of concrete. I don't see any reason why that's not uh true. But yeah, if you're looking up Bernini images right now, you're gonna be blown away, some of the most fantastic stuff ever. And what I think is that uh this was sort of common, actually, since these are, in my opinion, sophisticated molds and and a concrete, and you just file down the concrete after, uh, like uh the the nubs that were the the parts of the uh mold connect. Oh, yeah, exactly. But I think there's a lot of artists, and when they don't know or whatever, they just call it a Bernini, for example. I don't even know if Bernini actually even existed. This is like we don't really have solid records of it. So I think that was more of a popular style, actually. It was something that was uh readily available, and you could learn that, you know, you could learn these types of moldings. All the old buildings are are adorned with you know numerous, uh uh very elaborate artifacts, you know, and and adornments all over it, top to bottom. This is the Gothic style, so-called.
SPEAKER_01Right.
SPEAKER_00And when you look at mud flood buildings now, you can look at older pictures of them. Generally, they had more and more decorations the older they got, and the more we've so-called restored them, the more we've taken these things off. But yeah, it was probably just something that was everywhere. And uh they'll call it a Bernini because they have to just say, like, they can't say that this was something that any old work studio could do, or this, yeah, any old church could have this, you know. But there's a heck of a lot of them, you know. Uh, talking about Michelangelo, he didn't get that much done in his life, and he lived to a long time, he lived over 90, I think. So, you know, he's only got a you can buy any Michelangelo book, and it doesn't have to be that big, and it'll probably show you every single documented piece that we have that he did because he didn't do that much. People know him for the Sistine's Chapel, Sistine Chapel, but he was a sculptor primarily. He didn't want to do the Sistine Chapel, he just got pressured into it by the Pope, didn't want to do it. So he only had a handful of finished sculptures because sculpture is a heck of a lot of work. He could work for six years on one sculpture. So I'm just saying that his life work is actually reasonable, you know. Like the pieces that he finished are excellent, but like he didn't do a hundred pieces or more. Bernini's portfolio, on the other hand, is extensive, and we don't even know how far it goes. There's a lot of things where people still debate to this day is this a Bernini? Is this a Titian? Is this some unknown artist that we have no idea who they are? I don't know. I think some of these figures could be ghost figures, uh, some of them could just be scapegoats to to hide the sophistication of uh molding back then, at least. The painting wasn't very sophisticated, by the way, but the molding was.
SPEAKER_03I feel like just the sophistication of the old world in general was like almost like how they created all these like ornate, beautiful things.
SPEAKER_02And one thing I've thought, like I haven't gotten too deep into this topic, but I've thought about how just the difference in lifestyle at that time, you know. Like they well, we don't know for sure, but obviously I mean, I don't think they had the technology, the distractions, like the lifestyle that we have. So they were able to really perfect a craft and and use that those countless hours during the day to just like only do that and just become so expert at it. So that's like one, that's just one random thought that I've had about like how things were so ornate and beautiful compared to now, where everything is so manufactured. And you know, I just don't think people have the same level of skill. Um, and obviously, like it's a dying art. Like, I, you know, like now there's not many that are out there that are still able to reproduce close to what what we used to see.
SPEAKER_00Absolutely, and that's for everything. I mean, the average person, it seems like uh in let's say just pre-Victorian times, seems like they could make their own clothes, yeah, they could skin an animal, you know, they could shop wood, they could, you know, do whatever pretty much any house that would a homestead would need, but they could also play the piano or the violin, you know, they could uh read or write poetry, like they everybody seemed to have multiple interests and multiple talents. Again, in the history of art, some of my favorite artists got started just because their mother showed them how to paint, because it was a common thing that, like, no, women women like to watercolor, that's not a thing anymore. Yeah, but but in the Victorian times, women apparently liked to watercolor and they were quite good at it, you know. So the this famous artist. Uh, I'm thinking of John Singer Sergeant here, by the way. If anybody knows it's listening, so uh sergeant's mother's uh paintings are quite good, you know, they're lovely, and she just did that as a little pastime, it's just one of many little pastimes that were available, and one that the average person would have have many of these types of things. Um, you know, everything for just learn a lot of card games, you know, a bunch of card games to play with people and keep yourself occupied. This goes back to we were talking about before. If you need the the system to entertain you, exactly, you know, this is probably because you don't have enough skills to entertain you, you know. You know, it's developing your own skills, it should take most of your time, anyways, if you're developing if you're if you're doing it properly. But yeah, we definitely have more skills, a wider variety of skills back then, and now it's sad, it's super, super sad. And the bar is set really, really low for a lot of things. You know, you strum a couple of notes, people are like, Oh my god, that was amazing. You know, if you uh do a crummy portrait and people go wild, you know, I don't know. It's uh it's pretty lame.
SPEAKER_03People can't read.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, reading's tough. People have given up on grammar.
SPEAKER_03I mean grammar, math.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, I mean, we don't need to go into too much of a social criticism, but I'm sure we could bring back a little bit of elegance and uh class in the way that we operate. And uh a lot of this, by the way, maybe this is a weird point. Uh maybe I haven't fully developed it yet. But like it seems to me that when you just do things for yourself, and inevitably it's sort of classier. I always feel so cheap and dirty when I'm buying this plastic crap from Walmart or whatever, you know. And I stopped buying coffees on the road. It's not like I'm on the road all the time, but I just stopped it because it's just I just don't like it. I don't like anything about this. It all just feels fake and and trash, and you know, talking about these Victorian people that are sewing their own clothes and that just feels so real, you know, and it's not like you need to devote all your time to it. Again, it's just like everybody knew how to fix their genes, and the gene just lasted 40 years, and it's just not a big deal. You know, we could play instruments and entertain ourselves and have fun together without again the system, without a job that pays 80k for you to spend 75 of it on nonsense, you know, on rent and food and and drink and silliness, or even worse, yeah, buying toys that you can't afford on credit, you know, money that you don't have. I mean, oh my god.
SPEAKER_02Also, it just seems like like you were giving the example of um the artist's mother who, you know, was doing that and teaching her kid. I think you know, that was how a lot of skills were passed down. It was learning through like the family and the lineage. And now we're in the system of like where you go to public school or you go to college to learn how to do or how to, you know, get the qualifications necessary for whatever jobs are on the market. It's not like that old apprenticeship style where you actually were hands-on with someone who was expert at their craft and then passing it down over time. It just seems like it's just been totally flipped and it's just a completely different way of doing things anymore.
SPEAKER_00Absolutely, 100%. Uh Picasso didn't come out of nowhere. Picasso's dad taught him how to paint when he put a pencil in his hand before he could speak. They said his first word was pencil. I don't know if it's apocryphal, but yeah, he was taught from a young age and he entered art school. Um, by the way, I think Picasso is possibly the greatest artist of all time. It's pretty easy to even say that, at least the most prolific and the most inventive in all this stuff. You know, people usually think of the word artist and Picasso comes synonymous to it. Picasso didn't go to elementary school in high school. Picasso entered uh art school in the same age that he would enter high school. And he didn't go and learn calculus, he just learned more art and he smashed it and then he exited it and he took over the art world, and we still use his name as a synonym with as a synonym for art itself, right? But he conquered it through apprenticeship, like you're saying. I would argue that the lack of apprenticeship is largely what is what has killed uh most of the arts, many of them, you know, or at least uh we put them on life support, you know, because everyone's starting from scratch rather than working again in the from the master. Why do you got to learn how to paint a tree from the ground up? You know, just take their tips. Uh, just one example here, just a short example. I never really had anyone teach me how to draw, but I met people later in life, especially this one guy I met him later in life, and he was a really, really good drawer for characters. He's one of the best cartoon like character artists in the world, in my opinion. And he's still alive today. But uh he basically he was very took him a long time to open up. But when he finally sat down with me and showed me his tools, all he had to do was show me these three tools that I had never used before. And there's these are just types of erasers and smudgers, you know, they're nothing really special, but there's just what he used and how he used them. And he showed me in 10 years, sorry, he showed me in 10 minutes what took him 10 years to learn. And that's what he told me there. And I believe it. You know, he's he's spent a lot of time and a lot of years mastering his craft, and it took him 10 minutes to explain his secret to me. And I used that secret and my my style exploded from that. It was literally a 10-minute session, completely changed my game. I can look back. This was over 10 years ago. I can look back and say, wow, that's when it all changed. That's the day it changed. And I started hanging out with him, you know, started getting tips from him, but then I can see the day that those tips were implemented. Point being, this this is how uh probably how the old world was built and sustained, both built and sustained. People knowing things, people knowing how to do things, people teaching other people things, including, you know, uh the importance of architecture, the importance of energy, the importance of moving water and all this stuff that we're uncovering from the old world, the importance of free energy, right? That's a big part of this. It seems like they were moving around with free energy. It seems like they were heating themselves with free energy. That's important. There's no way they had to come up with that from scratch every single generation. They used apprenticeship programs for everything. From the people who put on like people are very impressed, like, oh, I don't even understand how they could have done this. How could they make all these statues for this one building? Because you have workshops doing this, you have workshops and apprenticeships, and the apprentices do the the bogus work, you know, the crappy work, and they learn to love that crappy work and they work their way up, you know. And I'm talking about, you know, cleaning out crates and and you know, clean we're talking about mixing statues, you gotta smash those boxes out, get rid of that old concrete, you gotta sweep the floors, all this stupid stuff. It's all got to be done. That can't be done without teamwork. And when the the world did cooperate, it seems like they built a freaking much better world.
SPEAKER_03Okay, well, we're coming up on an hour and a half. So before we close out, do you have like three? And you can pull from any like pathway. You have like so many pathways. Just pull anywhere. Three tips for our audience to exit the matrix. It doesn't have to be financial, it can be like anything you want.
SPEAKER_00Stop eating processed foods completely. Stop don't ever buy a liquid in the grocery store if you don't have to. So those two things pro uh processed foods, that's just gonna kill you. Just don't eat processed foods. Get rid of processed foods, stop that. Get habits that include real foods, learn how to make your own foods. Uh, you can find our food accounts, by the way. We do have food accounts that are dedicated to teaching you how to cook for free. There's no uh paid content that you need to get other than the cookbook, but we make videos for you. We've got hundreds of videos showing you how to cook. You can find all the links at noticebooks.org. I made that website, all of my links, everything that I do, you can find it there. You can find the food stuff there. Stop eating processed food, save your health, stop supporting the system, healthy food. Um, in combination with smart strategies, you got to get your nutrients somewhere, you got to supplement. But when you're healthy, you don't need to eat that much food. That's big. You're not burdening your body anymore. You don't need to eat three, four meals a day. Probably a lot of people are eating too much food because they're constantly starving because their body doesn't have the nutrients, etc. Anyways, don't eat processed food, and that alone will probably help your hunger. You know, eat real food. Generally, you're gonna eat less food. Uh, you're again, now it's good for your body. This is also good for the system. If you want to build a better world, stop eating junk food, stop eating processed food. Some of the most evil companies in the world uh are under this umbrella. You know, we're talking about Nestle and all this stuff. Look at any processed food that you want. Chances are some evil corporation owns it. So you want to stop supporting that. You know, the Amish dude down the street, you're not supporting a beast if you're buying eggs from someone local or something like that. And you can, don't make an excuse. If you live in Philadelphia, it doesn't matter. You can go outside of Philadelphia, do it on the weekends, plan ahead, buy eggs for two weeks or something. You know, go out there and get as much as you can, not processed, not from the system. On the drink end, people usually just dump way too much money into drinks for no reason. It's stupid, it's a ripoff. I've saved tens of thousands of dollars by not buying drinks from the grocery store or the convenience store ever unless it's absolutely necessary, like a gallon of distilled water for less than a dollar in America when I'm on the road and I have to. I need some water. You know, if you don't absolutely have to, never buy Gatorade, never buy sodas, ever, ever don't go to a bar and pay them. If you're going to drink alcohol, don't recommend it, but buy it not from a bar. You know, don't support these things that are that are killing us, basically, that are killing us socially and and societally and that are just giving extra money for nothing. You know, there's no reason to do that. You can make your own alcohol, by the way, if you really want. You can buy a wine kit at least, you know, and save yourself some money on this. Part of this uh is it sounds cheap, but like, you know, part of this is you gotta be cheap if you don't want to support the system. You know, think about that, take pride in it. Uh, I saw the thrift shop prices and stuff. Like, I started to see lots of people in in thrift shops after that popular song called Thrift Shop came out. I don't even remember how the song goes, but I remember it was a big song.
SPEAKER_03I remember Macklemore.
SPEAKER_00Yeah. And I I remember seeing, like, oh wow, the thrift shop game just changed actually. He just kind of made this cool for a sec. Well, that's cool. We should continue doing that. You know, people should get more onto that. I think people are, I think people are leaning much more in that direction now. Lots of girls aren't even shaving their armpits and stuff. I think that's great. No, literally, literally, no. Stop it. Stop buying razors if you don't need to. You know what I mean? Stop doing all this stuff extra that you don't need to. And again, it sounds extreme, but that we have this whole junk system because we're all buying all this junk stuff. Whatever you buy, buy it good, make sure it lasts, right? I'm not bashing you for shaving your armpits. Just don't buy a disposable razor every three days. So whatever it is, reduce your consumption of all this stuff. You'll save yourself money. And hopefully we're going to change the world in the process one small step at a time. Uh, that'd be the main thing. Register yourself a business. Learn about that immediately, immediately. Sole proprietorship. You don't need to be in a you don't need to start a corporation. It's way more complicated. You don't need to do that. You don't need to be a public business. You don't need to be a profitable business. Your business doesn't need to do anything at all. Register yourself a business and start funneling your money into the business if you pay taxes legitimately. Start reducing your tax burden immediately through your business expenses and start creating business expenses and start creating business investments, which are also treated differently than personal investments, right? Learn about these things, take advantage of them, invest more money than you spend, live on less money than you earn, right? That's pay yourself first. If you pay yourself 10% first, you only have 90% to live on. If you've got debts, now you've only got 70% to live on. It's just how it is. Get your expenditures underneath that number and you're going to be swimming. You're not drowning in debt, so that you have extra for yourself, for your family, for your future, for any good that you're going to do in the world. And this is it. This is how you empower yourself. A lot of people are like, well, I'd make a difference, but man, I've got to feed the kids. I gotta do, gotta do what I gotta do. Well, get that covered. And now you don't have any more excuses. What is it that you're going to do to make the difference? Now you can do it if you're free from the system. A lot of that is just financial, and it's not as big a deal as you don't need a million dollars. I'm not a millionaire, I'm not rich at all. But I own everything that I have and I don't owe anything, and there's more coming in than I need, right? We live on less than we make and we feel rich and we are able to devote our time to making a difference. And I think that's a goal for a lot of people. You know, you can live well for yourself. Just because you're being cheap and you're avoiding certain things doesn't mean you don't live well. We like nice things too. We're just being very selective about those things. You know, we're taking uh honor and respect in those things and making smart choices that are going to last us years or decades or forever, you know, especially if they're not electronic and stuff, and investing in things that allow us to be sustainable on our own. We do own solar panels, we do own generators, and we own a lot of this stuff. We got we have four wood stoves out back, you know, that matters. You want to live off grid. So you need backup heat sources and all this stuff, you know, one step at a time. And um, keep going with it. And I would say that's just that's a good way to exit because we're gonna talk again someday and stay on this. Don't shy away from business studies just because you're woke now, right? Since you're woke, now get serious, accept the way the world is. We live in a capitalist system for now. I think it's much better than the communist one that they're pushing for. Absolutely. We live in a capitalist system now, take advantage of it. Rich people know how to take advantage of it. Rich people select what taxes they want to pay, they move their money around so they don't pay taxes. Who pays taxes? Middle class and poor people pay taxes. Middle class and poor people are kept middle class and poor because they're stuck in this tax system and they're not taking advantage of the business loopholes. Rich people remain rich through business loopholes. I'm hammering in this point before we go. Again, we'll fill it in. Hopefully, by the time we we catch up next, some people have invested their time and they've put down some of these Eckhart toll books and they've picked up some Grant Cardone, whether they like whether they like his attitude or not, you know, because you need you need to learn these financial laws. You know, it doesn't matter whose mouth it comes from, it doesn't matter if a Scientologist is telling you or not. The Scientologists know how to use business loopholes. The scientist Scientology is a church. Why?
SPEAKER_03Tax right, taxes, yeah, tax reasons. You gotta play the game before it plays you. You gotta play the system, don't let it play.
SPEAKER_00You need to get involved in this. You know, there are people making differences out here in the world, and honestly, most of them are businesses. A lot of us are anti-business. I'm not anti-business. Businesses are what do things in this world, businesses get things done, businesses make things. Some of these businesses are evil, lots of them are evil, lots of them are not, you know. And what are we gonna do to create a new world? Are we gonna do it by ourselves without businesses? No, we are we are the ones that are gonna create the businesses of the future. We are the ones that are going to create the economies of the future. Some of that already exists and we can integrate with it. Some of us, some of it's gonna be businesses that we create right now. What we're doing right here with podcasting is a new economy that didn't exist 15 years ago. And this is one example of it. You can get involved in these underground uh economies and the the opportunities that are available to us now in 2022 are unbelievable, unbelievable. This is the last point, I guess. I grew up before cell phones were big and all that. You know, we used to have to go out and actually physically buy something and sell it, you know, or go and physically advertise, pay for advertisements. You know, you can't just post something and have a thousand people see it. You have to hand out a thousand flyers or knock on doors or make phone calls and do all this super intensive stuff that we don't have to do anymore. It's ridiculously easy to take advantage of modern technology and modern business loopholes uh and get yourself free from this. Again, stop stop being stuck in the system. They're keeping you in the system with these taxes and stuff, and they're taxing you as an individual, um, as an individual corporate entity, right? And with your birth certificate, but you can change that and now be taxed on a separate business entity, which is the smartest way to do it. That's it for now.
SPEAKER_03And that, my friends, is how you exit the Matrix brought to you by Matrix Assassins LLC. Ryan, thank you so much for coming on. Where can our listeners find you?
SPEAKER_00Like I said, everything is uh all together on noticebooks.org. We've got a bunch of websites, we've got a bunch of channels, YouTube channels, and Instagram channels. Everything you can find on the website, noticebooks.org. All of my books are there. All of the audio books are always free that you can find them there as well. And let me plug this quickly. I don't know if I mentioned last time I made this video called Wagthedog Theory.com. This video got banned from YouTube and BitChute, and it annoyed me. So I added another hour of even more controversial topic uh content that I knew would be banned for sure. So the original one is up, then I made a part two recently. So if you want to see that, uh it is it's on Rumble too. I've been mentioning that because Rumble hasn't banned it. I'm liking Rumble, hoping Rumble continues un uh uh undiluted, basically. I don't know, uncorrupted. Wagthedog Theory.com. You can go on wagthedogtheory.com, you can watch part one and part two. I think they're quite good. I think they're quite eye-opening. You're not gonna see this content on YouTube very much anymore. It's pretty much all scrubbed. But if you didn't know that all news is fake news, like some people have a hard time believing, you know, in this history stuff. Well, you got to understand that news has always been fake, right?
SPEAKER_03Oh my gosh, the media is the government.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, it's way deeper than you think. I mean, people think like, well, they wouldn't fake that. No, I mean it's it's all fake. So Weg the Dog Part Two is out, it goes deeper into that. I've got so much backup content. I'm probably gonna be putting on uh uh part three pretty soon as well. Uh stay up with that, share that. That's just like uh the zeitgeist, you guys uh oh yeah, spiked up when you said when I said zeitgeist. That woke me up straight up, man. I'm I've bought those DVDs, I gave them to people, I gave them to my mom. I woke my mom up straight up. She gave them to her brother, woke him up, you know, at least I started to. Uh, this can be something like that. It's not really even my videos, they're just compilations of of all fake news sort of stuff. There's a lot of it.
SPEAKER_02Well, yeah, I'm excited to check that out. I might do that tonight.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, they're long. They took me weeks to edit for for real. I wanted to make them good. I want you know, people take these uh uh these statements like, what do you mean all news is fake news? They're like, Come on, man. You know, that's why I'm trying to respond to this. So these videos again, they're long, they're hard hitting. I've had several people be like, Wow, that video changed the way that I look at things. So I I hope I hope people hear that and spread that. Wagthedog theory.com. It's 100% free. There's no gimmicks, there's nothing else on there. You can download it for free, spread it for free. You know, there's not that many videos that we have right now that's talking about the truth, and that goes into the COVID thing too, by the way. This is the that was the whole reason, or really that was the main reason behind it. Like, no, why are people? I didn't understand this. You know, this COVID thing happened. And I'm like, why would anybody believe this? The news is always fake. What do they why I don't understand? You know, I didn't understand that people thought the news was real. It's just weird. So uh there's direct evidence that the whole COVID uh pandemic was fake through what they told us in the media and you know, many other controversial events as well. I tried to really hammer in the point that uh pretty much all the most egregious and most serious and most dramatic things, anything that really affects us is usually just straight up fake. Why is it fake? It's fake to manipulate us. But uh, we have to absolutely understand that as a closing remark on how to exit the matrix. We have to turn off the TV. You know, you have to turn off the TV, you have to turn off the radio completely, 100%. You just can't listen to any politician or anything they do. You know, if you exit the matrix, I mean, I haven't had a job in 10 years, over 10 years. And you know, uh Biden's America to me is no different than Obama's or Trump's. It's this it's the same because these people don't affect my life because I'm not part of the system. You know, and you can do that too. You can have it where the theater can continue and you can literally just stop watching it, and life really doesn't change. Prices go up, sure. Prices go up all the time, probably gonna keep going up. You'd you can blank all that out and you can live your life oblivious to what political the political situation is. I hope that's uh what we can all achieve. So maybe even if we can't eradicate the evil, maybe if the evil's still going on, you literally can live your life oblivious to it. That's not a put it your head in the sand. That's a no, we can we can elevate ourselves and elevate our people, have a good life and influence others to join our side without having anything to do with that nonsense.
SPEAKER_02Love it. I'll put the I'll put that link um in our show notes too, just so it's easily accessible for people.
SPEAKER_00Appreciate it.
SPEAKER_03All right, Ryan, this was awesome. Thank you again for coming on two times. Really appreciate you having on. As always, you're always welcome here on the podcast.
SPEAKER_00Good. Thank you guys so much. Let me know next time you want to connect. Looking forward to it. If you get any audience feedback, we can address that next time.
SPEAKER_03We'll address it.
unknownCool.
SPEAKER_03Level complete. Subscribe, leave a like, and leave a review for future simulation. Until next time.