Baseless Conspiracies Ep. 130: Iberia Blackout, Green Energy Failures, and Grave-Robbing Government Experiments

00:09
The Badlands. Running the Badlands. Explain those. Badlands. That's a hell of a name. Now, I don't consider myself a conspiracy buff at all, but when they get a lot of coincidences, I get a little suspicious and call me crazy. Weird talk shows, crazy groups every Sunday telling you what Republicans and the Democrats conspired with one another, which they did. A conspiracy by big business against American democracy.
00:44
That there was a conspiracy.
00:44
There was a conspiracy. There was no conspiracy. Was there a conspiracy? Communist conspiracy directed out of Moscow. The right wing conspiracy. Communist conspiracy is a deliberate and predictable plan of action to subvert the world. Right wing conspiracy. International criminal conspiracy.
01:03
Do you think you're upset?
01:03
Obsessed with conspiracy theory. Conspiracy.
01:06
Afraid you'll catch me? Afraid you'll catch me?
01:08
A conspiracy would do the job nicely.
01:15
Good evening, everybody, and welcome to Baseless Conspiracies. I gotta apologize for being late. This is Zach's first stream and he couldn't figure out his audio.
01:26
Yeah.
01:27
So Zach's pissed right now.
01:28
Yeah, I'm so pissed. I'm so pissed. And thank God. I just have to have happen to have this backup for my gaming room, but I had to go, like, run in there and rip all the cords. Like, I just set everything up and just got it exactly how I wanted. Had to tear all the cords out, come back in here and.
01:45
What was causing you an issue?
01:46
All right, so I just. I just updated the firmware and I probably shouldn't have done it right before the show because.
01:52
On the road caster.
01:53
On the road caster, yeah.
01:54
Nice.
01:54
Yeah. So anyways, now I have to. I have to go back. I did factory reset it, but I don't think that it actually went back to the original firmware. I think that it. I think that it just deleted all my settings, so. No, it's fine. I can set it up again. I know exactly how it's supposed to be.
02:13
But technology, this is our future with AI Just saying we're screwed.
02:18
Well, I suppose if AI was in charge, then it would have just done everything and made sure that it worked.
02:23
But, yeah, that's true. Yeah. So this is the week of Guard, and tomorrow I'm flying out super early. We couldn't think of a topic. I have to go to bed early. Anyway, so for topics tonight, we're not gonna have, like, a specific one. It's kind of a bummer because we're. I think we're being featured tonight on Rumble's homepage.
02:41
We are, we are, but there's a couple of different interesting conspiracies that I've.
02:45
Put together, we can. We can talk about a few things. But then also in the chat, if you have any burning questions or something you think you would want me and Zach to discuss, maybe tonight's good night for that as well.
02:57
I think that's a great idea. Plus, if you don't have your virtual tickets yet to guard. Do we have any in person tickets left?
03:04
John, we do have single day tickets still available. Yeah. If you do not have your. Your virtual ticket, now's the time to do it. It's like kind of last minute. You haven't bought it, you've been procrastinating. But it's gonna be fun. Heading out early. Gonna get some behind the scenes footage. I was thinking about maybe going and doing like a man on the street thing.
03:23
I think I would like to join you for that.
03:25
When do you get in?
03:26
I get in Wednesday early. I fly out of here Wednesday at 8:30am so what?
03:32
Well, I don't care when you fly out. I care when you get here.
03:34
Well, I mean, I'd have to look it up, but I mean it's not super late. Like mid afternoon. Mid afternoon? No, it's. No, it's not a direct flight, John. The direct flights would have cost way too much money. So I just. I just, I decided. I decided to save you some cash and take a flight that wasn't a direct flight.
03:53
Well, I appreciate that. Not everybody feels the same way as you do. I don't. Think about now that I know that.
03:59
Everybody else is doing it.
04:01
I'm just kidding. I actually have no idea. Mrs. Bright does that. But that's what we should do. I have a car, so I'll come pick you up. Are you bringing any like, camera stuff?
04:10
Yeah, I could. I planned on bringing a couple of different cameras. Yeah.
04:13
Okay. Well, hell yeah, let's do it.
04:15
Sweet. Awesome.
04:16
So now. Now we need questions for the man on the street stuff, but yeah, we'll figure it out.
04:20
First of all, you know there's a serial killer that's operating in the Plymouth, Mass. Area right now.
04:26
Are you the serial killer? The New England serial killer?
04:31
Are you now or have you ever been?
04:33
Oh, funny. Yeah. So tonight's show, we'll just kind of wing it with some parameters. Before we do any of that, we should probably get a quick word from the sponsors of tonight's show. First up, we have CB Distillery. If you're still tossing and turning all night and feel edgy during the day, let me tell you about CBD from CB Distillery. Zach, listen up, man. You seem a little edgy. Millions are turning to their CBD for relief because it works. In fact, over 90% of customers report better sleep with CBD. And it's not just sleep. CB Distillery offers targeted formulations for just about everything. Sleep, stress, mood and focus, pain after exercise. They even have CBD for pets. And it's all made with the highest quality clean ingredients with no fillers. Just premium cbd. I personally like to sleep on myself, guys.
05:24
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05:52
There's a couple of different states that doesn't allow it.
05:54
Yeah.
05:55
All right, so I actually wanted, first of all, to play this insane video. Not. Well, I mean, I suppose people might look at this as a conspiracy theory.
06:04
But remind me later to come back to it. We have. We have. Oh, no, I don't need to do it now. But I'm just telling me forget.
06:11
I won't, I won't. All right, so did you hear about that jihadi attack india?
06:17
Which one?
06:19
Well, recently there was this. This or whatever Indian resort where a bunch of jihadis showed up. And I guess it's near the India. Pakistan border. And they went around and they separated people and they said, you know, who's Muslim and who's not? And then once they had them separated, they just started gunning down the Indians that were not Muslim with AKs.
06:43
Is this the one where, like, the recent one where they basically are going to war with Pakistan over.
06:50
Well, I think that this might have something to do with it. Yeah, that. That's highly likely, except it was Pakistan, I guess, who is actually calling for war. I don't think that India is even, like, suggesting they should go to war.
07:04
Over this, but no, I don't think that's right.
07:07
Well, I don't know. I mean, I. I saw. I saw the. The. The Pakistani, like, defense Minister talking about it, but so what this is. Is like at this resort, this guy was going down a zip line and recording himself. And at the same time that he's going down the zip line, he Just inadvertently catches the action in the background. And it's not good, obviously, but he's like totally unaware. Like, you. You hear the. Yeah, yeah, totally nuts. You hear the AKs going off and he's just like, yay, this is gonna be so great.
07:42
But the timing of this is crazy too, because had the shooting started prior to him taking off on the zipline.
07:48
Yeah.
07:48
He probably wouldn't have gone.
07:49
Right.
07:50
So it literally started while he was mid zipline. You can hear it in the video. I watched that stuff blurred out. I don't know if this one does.
07:56
But you don't see any blood or anything like that. But here we go. Like, I just don't understand how he could get all the way down and like. And he's just like completely not aware of what's going around. On. Around him.
08:54
So at the end of the video, I think you can kind of see somebody get.
08:57
You definitely saw a dude fall back. But I mean.
09:00
Yeah, in the video I watched of that, it was blurred. That was blurred out. So that was somebody that must have got shot. Nuts. I wonder. It's got to be pretty loud though. You think of the friction on the line going down it. The wind. Maybe he just literally couldn't hear.
09:12
I mean, have you ever been around guns, John?
09:15
Well, yeah, but not ziplining. I don't know.
09:17
Guns are much louder than a zip line, all I'm saying.
09:20
But he's above it and he's much closer to the noise of the zip line and the wind. To the wind, I think could play a factor. Maybe he just thought heard fireworks or something.
09:29
Well, I don't know. I mean, I just. Not often that I see fireworks in the middle of a field like bright daylight. But I'm thinking about the microphone on the camera. Seems to be picking it up. No problem. Yeah.
09:42
What's your thoughts then? Do you think he. It was like a deliberate video where he ignored it or.
09:48
Well, I suppose that's a possibility. I mean, it's. It's entirely. This is kind of on brand for that sort of Muslim extremism to. To sort of catch that thing in the. In the middle of it. But I don't. He's not screaming, you know, like Allah, Jihad or anything like that. I mean, he seems like he's there for the zipline.
10:09
But some girly screams though. A little bit.
10:11
Yeah. I think it's definitely. It's an argument for heightened situational awareness. Like, you know, just like keep. Pay attention to what's going on around you. Really?
10:22
Yeah.
10:23
Maybe he was deaf. Somebody's PJ says, I mean, maybe. I feel like it's a stretch though.
10:29
Yeah. I mean, I don't think he's. I don't think he's deaf. But speaking of Indians, I got a video show you.
10:41
Okay.
10:42
Of my own. And this is, first of all, I want you to say this is a congressman. Okay. Actually, let me go to his page. Read his name. Read his last name.
10:54
Sri Tanadar.
10:56
Last name again.
10:57
Tanadar.
10:58
Is it Tanadar? I thought it was Thanadar.
11:00
I mean, I think you pronounce it Tanadar, but I mean, it looks like, I mean, it might be Thanadar. Who knows?
11:06
Let's see. Because the point I'm trying to make is his last name is how I envision Indians. Say the word Senator Thanadar. And he's in Congress, so I thought that was hilarious. But also, we have to listen to this video.
11:25
This is Congressman Sri Tanedar. Donald Trump has already done real damage to our democracy. But defying a unanimous 9, 0 Supreme Court ruling, that has to be the final straw. It's time we impeach Donald J. Trump. The court said the wrongfully deported Kilmer Garcia must be allowed to return.
11:49
This is like a three minute long video. I don't know if you want to listen to the whole thing. I could sum it up.
11:53
I've seen the whole thing. You're welcome to just repeat it for the audience. My first initial thought is, who is his rug salesman? Where does he get his hair pieces?
12:04
Bad dudes. So bad. But yeah, there's a lot of great memes about this today. Totally ridiculous. I recorded my show for tomorrow morning already and I make the same point on there. So those who watch both, you're gonna, it's gonna be a repeat. But if I wanted to, like, make impeachment seem ridiculous, like in the most ridiculous way possible, they could not have picked a better person to bring the impeachment. They could have got aoc. They could. They have a full willing party of Democrats. Any one of them would have been taken a little bit more seriously than this guy. And I'm not trying to be mean, I'm not trying to be racist or anything. I'm just being honest. Like, it was, this was hilarious. And how could they not get anybody else to do it?
12:49
Well, I think that they chose him probably because he is an immigrant. You know, he's, he moved here, I think. Well, he got citizenship in like 88 89, something like that.
12:59
Yeah. He came here in the 70s on a student visa. He married his wife in 84. He got his V or then he became a citizen in 88. His wife killed herself with antidepressants, like, overdosing in like the 2000s. That's not suspicious. Yeah, and then he had a pharmaceutical company, and that's even more suspicious. Yeah. Well, then at one point it went. He went. They went bankrupt or something, and he just like, left the animals there, like hundreds of dogs and other animals just in their cages at the facility.
13:28
That's terrible.
13:29
Yeah, paraphrasing. So, like, I don't defame the guy with wrong information, but that's roughly my understanding of who this guy is.
13:37
That's terrible. Well, you know, I also find it highly ironic that he's a millionaire, a multi millionaire, and he basically bought that seat because he astroturf the airwaves in Michigan. Oh, God.
13:50
170 dogs and monkeys were rescued in 2010 from an abandoned pharmaceutical testing lab owned by Sri Thanadar, a Michigan Democrat and gubernatorial candidate currently leading in the polls.
14:02
Good Lord. He's Satan as far as I'm concerned. But yeah, I think that they chose him because he represents what they want America to be, which is this, you know, vast chasm of multiculturalism. And, oh, he's an immigrant. And he's an American, just like Kilmar Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man. But I agree with you. He's. He's practically a Muppet. I mean, he's just a caricature.
14:32
Yeah. Did you see the latest attack vector they're using? Is that now Trump is deporting kids with cancer?
14:38
I did see that, yeah. Yeah.
14:39
Also ridiculous.
14:40
What, what do they expect? Do they expect those kids to just live on their own in the house that their illegal immigrant mother. No. No Longer gets to stay in?
14:48
Yep. She her should be allowed to stay here as long as. As she needs. She her needs.
14:55
Do they actually refer to the kid as she her?
14:58
I don't know. Just assuming that's what a liberal sounds like. But it's, it's just ridiculous. They're looking for anything they can to stop the immigration. And it's just so stupid, considering how much of an issue the immigration stuff was in this last election. It was one of the, it was the cornerstone issue of the whole thing, I would say. And they've gone all in that illegal immigration is a good thing. We need to keep everybody here indefinitely. They Are not the sharpest knives on the shed drawer?
15:27
No. As far as I'm concerned, this is the perfect hill for them to die on. I mean, this is not going to ingratiate them in the eyes of. Of the American public on a mass scale. It's like a virtue signal to an ultra radical, very slim margin of their base voters. And I think that it's turning off. Just about everybody turned off. Yeah, you know, like the judge, Hannah Dugan. Okay.
15:55
Stupid, too.
15:56
Yeah, like one of the stupidest things I've ever seen. And a clear cut case of obstruction. She deserves everything that comes to her. She no longer deserves to be a judge. She deserves to go to prison. And I've seen people say, oh, you know, Trump went too far. Well, Trump didn't do it. The DOJ did it, because that's the law. All right, The FBI investigated, the DOJ arrested. Here we go. Boom. You f around, you find out. But. So there's this argument they're trying to make about her, like, protecting the people in her courtroom. What about the victims? What about the victims that she just, like, didn't hold the pretrial hearing for who were there to make sure this guy got the justice he deserved?
16:40
She let him off, too, didn't she? Like, she dismissed the charges.
16:43
Well, what she did was technically reschedule the pretrial hearing, so I don't think that he even got the. I mean, maybe she did dismiss the charges, but from what I understood, she just rescheduled and then she led him out through that side entrance. But I mean, regardless of whether she rescheduled or she dropped his charges, either way, that's justice delayed and justice denied for the people who were beat up by him.
17:13
I'm trying to see. I thought I saw something that I see.
17:18
I thought I saw that reported initially, but then I could have sworn that I saw, like, an update to the dramatic retelling of.
17:26
Yeah, the defendant in question is in Dugan's court that day, was there on a domestic violence charge because ICE decided to appear there to arrest him on civil immigration charges. Instead, the proceedings had to be abruptly halted. And honestly, like, if I'm the victims, I would. I would almost rather him get immigration charges and be forced out of the country, never to return, than face the domestic violence charges.
17:49
Oh, no, I absolutely agree. I mean, he's going to get what's coming to him, but there's a psychological message that's sent to the victims when the judge says, we're just not going to do this at all. We're just going to go ahead and sneak him out. Like, here, sir, let me take you through this private entrance that leads through my chambers. Like, that's how much I care about you. Over and above the people that you beat up.
18:13
I mean, whatever happened to the MeToo movement?
18:17
It died on the vine, apparently. But can you imagine being the guy, right? Like, first of all, you're getting your ass whooped in front of your girlfriend, okay. Punched in the face 30 times. You're probably swollen and bloody, and you're just thinking like, is this guy gonna kill me or what? And then your girlfriend intervenes. And then you watch as this dude belts your girlfriend in the face.
18:40
This is what happened.
18:41
This is what happened, okay?
18:42
No way.
18:42
He punched her in the face, okay? She falls back, another woman comes in and he hits her too. And then he goes back to beating the guy who's totally helpless at this point. Like, imagine that the, the, the price on your psyche as a result of having to experience something like that and then seeing the judge basically kneel down in front of this illegal alien.
19:06
Yeah. Defend him. That's crazy. I didn't know that's what happened. I just like. Domestic violence is the charge I heard about. That is wild. Yeah. Punching.
19:14
Everybody considered domestic violence because they were roommates. They lived there together.
19:19
Gotcha.
19:20
And it was an argument about the volume of the music.
19:22
I've heard. I understand. People get real upset about the volume of the rise of tire commercial, and I feel like they want to also punch me in the face. So I understand now. Yeah, crazy story. What was the other story you had that you wanted to.
19:37
Oh, well, there was a terrible event that took place in Europe today.
19:44
Okay, actually, before you do that, real quick, before you do that, I'm gonna do one more sponsor and then if you guys have topics that you want me and Zach to discuss for a little bit after we get through this, start. Start letting us know so that we can do that. We have Lean for our next sponsor. Today's show, you're going to think I'm describing weight loss injections, but I'm not. These remarkable weight loss testimonials came from a doctor formulated weight loss supplement called Lean. Patty said, I finally found a weight loss product that works. I wanted to lose 20 pounds and the lean really curbs my appetite. These are real, by the way, real testimonials. Lori says I've struggled to get weight off and Lean has been a lifesaver. I've been losing a couple pounds A week or more, Kelly said. Amazing.
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21:10
Someone suggested TWA 800 as a topic for baseless conspiracies, but I, you know, we've done a couple of different plain ones and I'm just trying to remember whether or not we did twa 800 not. You know, I don't see it when I search for it, but it could be due to rumbles search algorithm.
21:33
Ash said we should topic Did Ilana marry her brother and should we deport her? Yes and yes. That actually has a North Dakota State connection. So yeah, we should. We could talk about that for a little bit. But yeah, I fully believe she married her brother.
21:49
I mean, I don't think, I didn't think it was in question. It's like she actually did marry her brother.
21:54
Yeah. It's not a conspiracy at all.
21:55
Yeah, not a conspiracy, but she should definitely be deported. She should have her citizenship. Citizenship stripped. And I don't know what his status is, but it's my understanding that the marriage was for him to get citizenship. And I think that there was also a, an exchange of like entitlement programs. Yeah. Food stamps, maybe some HUD, Section 8 in the meantime, because she had been married and then divorced and they had to pretend like they weren't together and all.
22:27
So weird.
22:28
Yeah. All right, so what happened today in Iberia? So it started in Iberia, spread to Spain and a number of other countries in Europe. But there was a mass blackout. The grid went down entirely and Spain was forced to call a state of emergency nationwide. So Iberia is like the peninsula on the southern end of Spain and there's a lot more to it, but essentially the power went down and that power outage spread out into like, oh gosh, what Are the other countries I want to say. Okay, Portugal. That's right. Also spread into Portugal. And, you know, this. This would be like, I don't know, say, like. Like a large American state. The power went down and how large?
23:26
Like California large, Like Florida large?
23:28
California. You know, I'd have to. Let me see.
23:31
I need this metaphor to be accurate for me to fully conceptualize.
23:38
Okay, let me give you an accurate. Okay. Oh, it's roughly the same size as Texas. Okay. But only far more densely populated.
23:48
Okay.
23:48
Okay. So let's say Texas goes total blackout, and the. Virtually the entire landmass of Texas is populated with cities, urban areas, street lights. There's also a thriving subway system and a lot of buildings that rely on the electrical grid. And same with Portugal. Portugal's, you know, has a little bit more countryside. Spain has countryside as well. But I mean, there's also airports, Everything that you would expect from a first world nation.
24:20
Yeah.
24:21
So the electricity goes down. There's no warning. And because nobody can access the electricity, nobody knows what's going on. It's total chaos. All right. You've got flights that are just grounded immediately. You ever been on the tarmac about ready to take off and, like, something happens and they just, like, turn the engines off and then they.
24:44
That's why I was late for. I didn't make it to the Daddy Daughter dance is. Oh, I had my flight home from Nashville to Texas and then Texas up to North Dakota. And first of all, we boarded, like, an hour and a half late. We get out on the tarmac. We were on the tarmac for two hours, and were already, like, three and a half hours now at this point, behind schedule. And then they like, oh, yeah, well, we're. We're not going in this plane anymore. We're going to go back and deplane you.
25:12
It's so ridiculous.
25:14
Yeah. And then I. We ended up leaving later. We never even made it back to the gate. Like, on the way back to the gate, they turned us around or. I don't remember, but anyway, totally threw everything off. But, yes, I've been in that situation before.
25:25
Yeah. So pretty frustrating. Worst now. Now, just imagine you're. You're on a subway underground, in the middle of a tunnel, and all the electricity goes out and the train just stops and there's no lights.
25:39
I've seen that in a movie or something before.
25:41
I think it was like the happening with Mark Wahlberg.
25:43
Oh, I was thinking volcano.
25:45
I think volcano, too. I mean, it's a. It's a. It's A common trope that is often used.
25:49
Yeah.
25:50
So. And even more than that, everybody obviously is using electronic means of cash Exchange. All the ATMs quit working, all the banks quit working. If you don't have cash on hand, you're screwed because there's no electricity, there's no water purification. So the water isn't working. Nothing. Nothing at all works. And of course, there was a frenzy. People completely bought everything at grocery stores. There was also a fair amount of looting. A lot of people just hanging out in the streets. People are stuck sleeping in these train stations, in the airports. And here, I actually have. Here's. Here's the blackouts. Okay, so these. This is where it begins down here in. In the southern tip of Spain.
26:42
Is it true? Can I ask this quick? That I. I saw a rumor that. The cause of this.
26:47
I will tell you. You're going to mess up the flow, because that's where I'm going immediately after this. All right, all right. So all of these dots represent blackouts, all right? And this. These would all be like, you know, the places where people are going to be going. And it spreads up into France as well. And this is a large swath, very large area of Europe. Okay. So huge. Now this is important because as you were about to say, just six days ago, Spain announced triumphantly that the Iberian Peninsula had transitioned to 100% renewable power.
27:34
Are you serious?
27:35
I am totally serious. Okay. And undoubtedly, this is the cause of the whole thing. Now they've given us a different cause. All right, and we'll. We'll talk about that in a moment. But first, I just want to show you some of the. The on the ground ramifications of this. Beginning with traffic.
28:00
It looks terrible.
28:01
Yeah. No lights, no order. People just crossing the street, jaywalking.
28:13
Streets are confusing as hell the way it is. Look at that.
28:16
They are. They are. They really require the traffic lights to do it. Just. Okay, so you got some emergency lights on down here in the subway.
28:24
Zach, can you start over and interpret this for me?
28:27
Interpret it for you? So, yes. So you've got some emergency lights on down in the subway, and then you've got other places where the lights aren't working at all. People are just walking through the tunnels because they've got to get to a station. Main. Portugal, France, Belgium was also hit as.
28:51
A result of this.
28:53
Yeah. So pretty wild. Pretty wild. So that. That announcement in. In Iberia, 100% renewable energy. So this transition to renewable energy completely destroyed their electrical grid.
29:11
Now, this is what happens when you go trans, this is what happens. Yes, this is.
29:16
This is absolutely it. This is absolutely it. Now, what's really interesting is that of course they don't want to say that it's renewable energy. So what they're claiming is that, yes, it's a rare atmospheric phenomenon behind the outage. Listen to this. This is from Portuguese authorities. Rare atmospheric phenomenon behind outage and disruption could last a week. Just remember what I showed you, and imagine living in that large section of Europe for one week. Also imagine the number of African migrants and migrants from the Middle east that have poured into these nations. Like, how quickly will it take to devolve into something like Mad Max? The grocery stores are already empty. All right? And Portugal has, like, pushed, I don't know, an extra 300 police out onto the streets.
30:09
It's really not that many.
30:10
No, it's not. It's not at all. But they have to do something to try to keep the peace. So they're going to have police on the streets at all times until this comes back into working order. Now, I don't know if. Because they've transitioned to renewable energy, did they, like, shut down their ability to bring in traditional energy sources like coal, natural gas?
30:33
I mean, if they did that would be the dumbest possible thing. Like, there's no way. And honestly, is there even a real thing is like 100% renewable energy. They have to have some form of traditional.
30:44
Well, Iberia is rather small, so I think that's why they tried to do it there first. But, you know, the. The renewable energy is not reliable. Right. It's not coming at a regular rate. When you're burning coal, you're burning natural gas. When you're, you know, boiling water to pump turbines, you can regulate the amount of energy that is going in at any one point. If you have spikes in the amount of energy that's produced, it can create catastrophic events such as what we're seeing here. But what they're. Now, listen to this. This is where they're going to try to get you. They say that these rare atmospheric phenomenons are due to extreme temperature variations in Spain that produced anomalous oscillations in very high voltage lines.
31:34
It is known as an induced atmospheric variation, which in turn led to oscillations which caused synchronization failures between the systems. This led to the successive disturbances across the interconnected European network. And it also says, given the complexity of the issue, it could take up to a week for the network to fully normalize again. Now, here's the thing.
31:56
That's bullshit. That's the thing.
31:58
Right. Because if this was a thing, they would have talked about it at some point in the past. No one has ever mentioned this in any searches anywhere online for the last 12 months. Okay, let's try the past five years. Oh, there is one search for it back here in 2022.
32:18
Can you click on and see what the searches were? I don't know how this works. So.
32:24
So this is Google Trends.
32:25
Yeah. Like, does it allow you to click.
32:28
On, like, hang on, they're saying there were 15 searches. No, you can't do anything. So you have these atmos, you have these related topics that you can go to, but all you can see is that this search term was searched 15 times back in 2022. This is maybe when they were sort of figuring out what type of nebulous term they could ascribe to something they didn't want to actually.
32:51
Probably back when they trademarked it.
32:52
Yeah, yeah. And then here's another one. Induced atmospheric vibration, also a term used then both of these were in like quotation marks, like, you know, we just made this up. So again, nothing for the last 12 months. Let's try for the last five years.
33:10
Okay, that's like pretty even intervals.
33:13
Yeah. These are very strangely even. So induced atmospheric vibration in between January 28th and February 3rd for searches, and then again June 5th through 11th in 2022, and then September 13th through 19th, 2024 searches. So you've got these two years apart. Every two years they're searching for this stuff.
33:38
I want to see if I can do a search that's prior today and see if any of those previous searches will come up.
33:48
So if you go to like a search engine, Google, yeah, you're probably going to find a whole bunch of articles related to the reporting on this today. So just the very fact that this has never been spoken about online in any relevant sense, like, it means that there's no scientific data to back it up as a real phenomenon. There's no prior incidences of it happening. There's no discussion of it online. It is suddenly a topic that they are bringing up. In light of the fact that you have this massive shutdown of the power. Now, because they've mentioned temperature variations in Spain, that leads me to believe that they're going to try to blame climate change as a reason for this happening. But if they were aware of possible temperature variations, why wouldn't they engineer the system to specifically, like, withstand a certain temperature variance?
34:55
All of these lines are Insulated to.
34:57
John, this is all totally made up.
35:00
It's absolutely totally made up.
35:02
What was the other term? Induced atmospheric vibration. What was the other one?
35:06
Rare atmospheric phenomenon which could literally apply to anything in the atmosphere. So what could have caused this? I mean, I've mentioned perhaps a spike in energy production because of more sun. It just seems pretty retarded, to be honest with you. Could it be that, you know, perhaps this is a targeted attack? It would make a lot of sense if this actually was a cyber attack.
35:35
Was there anything, like, crazy going on over there, though? Like, is there an election? Is there?
35:40
No, not that I'm aware of. You know, Canada had an election.
35:44
Carney won, by the way. I'm pretty sure Carney won.
35:47
Which one's Carney?
35:48
The Lib.
35:49
The Lib. Okay. Well, yeah, I could have. I could have guessed that. You know, I saw a video of liberals taking boxes of ballots out of the count center. So, yeah, they were like, you know, please, our brothers from the south, we need some help to make sure we sync this up.
36:06
I just. This whole thing sounds stupid, but when I see an event like this, it's either complete and utter dysfunction. Like, they're just that bad at installing green energy, whatever, and can't successfully do it. It obviously backfired on them, which is totally possible. Or it's like a very targeted thing. And so what's the motive behind this? Is it a test run for something else? Like, if you're gonna. If you're gonna practice your ability to take out somebody's power grid, it probably be worth a test run on a small country, Right?
36:41
Absolutely. Or several small countries which are right next to each other and depend upon each other, which is actually very similar to what we have here in the United States, because our states are almost like independent nations that are all synced up and our electrical grids all sync up. Now, take a look at this. This. This is the power production in megawatts. So you can see here that at the time that it went out, it wasn't even at the peak. I mean, you know, you've got this peak right here about, you know, maybe 29,000 megawatts. You hit that at 10pm the night before 8am and then it was actually falling, and then boom. All of a sudden it just drops down.
37:25
Wow.
37:26
To 12,500 megawatts. And, yeah, it makes a lot more sense to me that this would be a targeted attack. We've already seen stress tests on the electrical grid here in the United States that seem to Be acts of sabotage, acts of foreign aggression, if you will.
37:48
And foreign sabotage teams or something they're called. I know Ezra and Josh Steinman have been talking about that. Yes. Bit lately.
37:56
And then also BX, the work that she's done on 764 and 09A, they have specific people that have been affiliated with them have also been caught doing reconnaissance and setting up attacks that would have been crippling to our grid if they hadn't been caught already. So I think it's safe to say there's probably more than a few terror organizations that would capitalize on this, because the problems with our grid are well known. And if you're going to cripple a nation, the easiest way to do it would be through the crippling of their electrical grid, for sure.
38:32
Another thing that's interesting, another kind of tangent story, but I think related is last week that story from the UK where they're like, we are going to start testing ways to like, block out the sun. Like now that everybody's, you know, transitioned.
38:46
To now the energy solar, we're going to screw it.
38:50
But I wonder if this is like a narrative push to justify that.
38:55
You know, it could very likely because obviously Europe, under the control of the European Union, highly connected to the World Economic Forum and the various globalist organizations, Spain would be the place to do that. Because Spain has beautiful beaches, well known for its sunshine, well known for its vacation destinations, and just the UK seems like the dumbest place in the world to engage in geoengineering solar blocking. Like, they're already not a super sunny nation. Like, it's well known for their rain and their overcast skies. Like, why would you want to do it there?
39:39
Well, maybe they don't want to do it there. And so they want to do it somewhere like Spain or Iberia, and they just needed an excuse to go do it there.
39:46
It could be. It very well could be. Well, it's. It's. Any way that you look at it, there's just. There's no way to really do it. You know, just the whole subject kind of got me thinking about the transition that we're making here in the United States and how important it is that we shore up our electrical grid. I'm sure you're aware that during President Trump's first administration, we took possession of a number of transformers that had come in from China and, like, actual transformers.
40:14
Or like the lady boy transformers?
40:16
Electrical grid transformers. Yeah, yeah. And not Optimus prime, not Ladyboyz, none of them. But so they had been built by Chinese manufacturers. I want to say they might have even been built by Huawei. And when they examined them, they were found to have some sort of spy devices on the inside or maybe some type of remote sabotage devices and they stopped them from being installed. And, and then they kind of just like shut up about it. I think I want to say it was, you know, right around the time that Didn't President Trump sign an executive order relating to like national security and our energy grid? I mean, I. Oh yeah, that was.
40:56
One of the first ones he did.
40:57
Yeah, yeah. So I mean, he's clearly aware of it. And, and obviously you put together all of the, you know, possible attack vectors that we have here and the various stress tests that we seem to have seen not only here in America, like on our shipping lanes and stuff. And then now the electrical grid there in Europe. I mean, it's quite clear that we are a lot more vulnerable than I think we'd like to be. And with the amount of space we have in the United States, the amount of attack vectors we have for a small scale shutdown of our electrical grid, even in one small area, you cripple one spot and it has the potential to stop the delivery of electricity to a much larger area.
41:46
And if were to lose electricity here, let's say in Texas or in Arizona, if people's air conditioning stopped working, you'd have elderly people baking to death inside their homes in no time flat. If refrigeration went down, you know, you'd have spoiled food, you'd have the inability to feed people. It just. So many different things could possibly happen. And you know, just think about how important it is that we're making the transition back into like traditional fuels and traditional forms of electricity generation.
42:23
And yeah, they're making a big push on nuclear though. I mean, that's something I think is needed. I guess you can call that traditional for sure.
42:29
I think, I think you could. And I think that nuclear has come so far since like Three Mile island or since Chernobyl, they have the ability to make, you know, small scale nuclear reactors that are easily deployable, I would have to imagine, case. Yes, exactly. So if something did happen to our electrical grid, I bet you the Army Corps of Engineers would be able to go out into select places and set up these small modular nuclear, your reactors and get people back online pretty quickly. Now, whether or not they'd want the world to know that we have the ability to do that or not, I'm not sure. I don't know if they would waste them. I don't know how many they've got ready to go.
43:09
Something you're forgetting about is if they got us back online quickly, how would we ever get our 10 days of darkness?
43:15
That's right, that's right.
43:18
But the decodes told us the ten days of darkness, bro.
43:21
Yeah, no, well, we, it's up to interpretation, but we'll see. We'll see. And, and I was just thinking about, you know, the wind farms, how we're shutting down the wind farms. I'm hoping that's going to save the. You remember when they were making fun of Trump back in 2023 for saying that the wind farms were killing whales?
43:41
Oh, yeah, that's a real thing.
43:42
Yeah, you know, it is a total real thing.
43:44
Burning Bright's very passionate about that story, actually.
43:46
Yeah. Yeah. Well, I was hoping that we're not going to see dead whales when we go to Plymouth, but there is a.
43:52
Serial killer on the loose.
43:53
That's right. Yeah. We might see a different type of whale beached. But what's interesting is that now the. They're actually reporting on the whale deaths in conjunction with the wind turbines because the wind turbines are shutting down. And in New England, pretty much everybody, if I'm not mistaken, is in agreement that the wind turbines are. What's doing. It doesn't seem like it's really contributed to the quality of life for the people in New England. I've heard people complaining about just like constant construction going on all night. The buzzing, the vibration of these things are shaking people's houses, keeping them up.
44:38
Aren'T they in the ocean?
44:39
They are in the ocean, but they cause tremendous disturbance in the wind patterns. Now, NOAA has been tracking the number of dead whales, and in 2024, there were 28 dead whales that washed ashore in Rhode island and Massachusetts. There were 16 in 2023, there were two in 2022, and there were 18 in 2021. So, you know, obviously 2021 to 2023, you've got, you know, disparity there with 2022, but who knows what was online or what was actually happening. But from the beginning of these things being built to the whales washing up on shore, I'd say most people are convinced that these things are related. Now, 2016 is when they first started tracking this, and what they found is that the vibrations from the wind turbines are causing inner ear trauma to the whales.
45:45
And your inner ears, at least in humans, very important for balance. Very important. For obviously just, you know, being able to orient yourself. So it would make sense that the whales are also having trouble orienting themselves in water. And when they've taken a look at these whales, they found that there is an advanced state of decomposition of their inner ear bones. And so they can hypothesize that their inner ears are basically dying before the whales are actually dying.
46:17
I'm sorry, I got totally distracted by something somebody sent in the chat.
46:21
What is it? Can you put it on screen?
46:24
Yeah, I can. It's from my show today earlier. Oh, gosh.
46:28
I have teats.
46:29
Yeah, it's the. I have teats. There's a whole 19 second compilation. I have breasts. Guys. I have teats. Or I have teeth. I have teeth. I missed that, John. Chest feeds. Yeah. I'm coming to see your. Your kid this week, so hope he's hungry. I have. I have teeth and I can breastfeed on the house floor. Okay. Anyway, I can't believe I just said that on there, so thank you, Babbage, for that. That was so stupid. But why, John?
46:59
Why did you do that? Why did you say that over and over again?
47:01
Well, I don't remember what were even talking about. I don't remember. You have to go watch the Daily Herald to find out. But I at some point said I had teeth. And then I was like, I can't believe I said it. And then somehow got said a million times because of the chat and whatever it was funny.
47:17
That's funny. All right, so it also made me think about. Do you remember that power plant in California that we talked about previously that was baking birds in the air, frying them?
47:29
Yes. Yep.
47:30
Okay. Okay. So this thing finally shut down, but it was in operation since, I don't know, I want to say since like, 2014. All right, so it was open for, like, just over 10 years. And it just made me wonder, like, how many birds, like, were literally fried in air. It took about six seconds for these birds, like, flying over this solar array to just immediately cook.
47:56
And then, of course, videos of that at all, like, I'd actually be curious.
47:59
To see, you know, I don't know. I don't know if they have videos.
48:03
Of it, but it's kind of morbid, I guess.
48:05
Not a small amount. I mean, like, they were estimating back in 2016, something like 6,000 birds a year were flying over this solar array. And the terrible thing about it is, like, this is a. It's a. It's a migratory bird path. So the birds naturally fly directly over this solar array, and all of those mirrors, like, magnify the rays of the sun, shooting them upwards. And I think you have, like, three or four towers that are 40 stories tall. All right, so it's like the birds couldn't even. They couldn't avoid it in any way.
48:42
28,000 birds a year.
48:44
28, okay. That is way higher than the 6,000 they were killing back in 2016. And, you know, even more than the.
48:54
The.
48:55
The tragedy of the cost on the environment and the natural system there. I mean, think about the money that they sunk into this thing.
49:06
$2.2 billion.
49:07
Yes, exactly. $2.2 billion. And I don't know that they ever made their money back. In fact, I'm fairly certain that they didn't. And now the thing is closed. I don't know what they're going to do with all those mirrors.
49:23
I have no idea.
49:25
Yeah, I don't know either.
49:26
I want to see if I can find a video of Bird Prime.
49:30
Even. Even. Even more than just the birds. I guess. This thing was also killing a bunch of native tortoises as well.
49:39
Geez, how?
49:41
I'm not exactly certain. I mean, it. Probably the center of this thing is way hotter because you've got all of this solar concentration. And. And so the entire, you know, interior was probably just, you know, baking, like an oven. And tortoises are pretty slow, so maybe they would walk in at night when there's no sun, it's not hot at all, and then the sun comes up and it immediately starts getting hot. And then what are they going to do? I mean, initially they're like, oh, this feels nice. And then before too long, they're like, whoa, hold on a second. And they can't even get away because it just starts cooking. Them almost immediately catch fire, they say.
50:23
They fly by and they catch on fire, like, immediately.
50:25
Yeah. Did you find a video?
50:27
No video, but apparently.
50:31
I mean, many of these birds were critically endangered. They were on, like, protected species list. The same with tortoises. Like, I have no idea how many they may have killed over the years.
50:44
Talk about climate change. You're, like, killing half the bird species in the area.
50:47
Exactly, exactly. And, you know, the tortoises seem like an easy fix, right? Put up a fence. Just put up a fence around this thing so then they can't climb, so they can't walk underneath them. But the birds, I mean, there's really. There's no way to get around that.
51:05
No. That's crazy.
51:08
Yeah. Yeah. So, you know, it was PG and E that built this thing. PG and E has a rich, illustrious history in California of killing people and killing animals.
51:20
Apparently, they killed people too.
51:22
Oh, Yeah. I mean, PG&E. Have you ever seen Aaron Brockovich? Time ago, the fires and. Hold on, let me.
51:33
PG and turtles. Dig says Namsters. Namster in the chat. Yeah, I guess that makes sense. Okay, so should your Sanders conspiracy wild. Where. That's a funny one. We should do that. I'll call you this week while we're calling it Wednesday.
51:57
All right. So Hinckley, California. In Hinckley, California, PGE built a repressurization station in 1952. This was so that they could help push natural gas through pipelines that would then deliver it to other areas of California and then also into Texas. And as the gas pushes through the pipelines, friction causes it to lose pressure, but they're required to keep it moving. So the compression stations compress the gas to allow it to remain able to push through. And at the same time, that ends up affecting the water. So the pressurization is achieved through oil and water. They've got to put oil in it to stop the water from rusting the system. And they also add something called chromium 6. So chromium 6.
52:55
And they may not do this anymore just because of all the cancers and deaths, but it's one of the cheapest and most efficient corrosion inhibitors. But it also just happens to be totally toxic and cause cancer. And between 1952 and 1966, the Pressurization Station caused a number of runoffs of fluids that would go into the groundwater. Roughly 370 million gallons of chromium tainted water directly into the groundwater. They would put it into unlined ponds right near where all these people lived. And the chromium would leach into the water, and then the people living there would drink it. So there was an environmental assessment that was done in 1987. And at this point, PG&E discovered that the water supply in Hinckley was totally contaminated with chromium 6.
53:52
And there were 10 private drinking wells that they tested which had concentrations of chromium 6 that exceeded, like, the minimum safety standards that California had set. And, you know, obviously, it's California. So if they're telling you that you shouldn't drink this much chromium, then you definitely shouldn't be drinking that much chromium. So they attempted to do a cleanup without telling anybody. And in the process of this cleanup, they made it much worse. And they contaminated the aquifer, the groundwater that was below These wells.
54:29
How many people? This is the plot of a movie, too. Isn't this Aaron Brockovich? Sahara.
54:34
Sahara with Matthew McConaughey.
54:36
Yep. Kind of the same plot.
54:37
Okay, so I. I think I. I think I bought Sahara from a blockbuster that was closing for like 395 and I don't know that I ever finished it.
54:47
Still worth the money, considering inflation and everything. Yeah, well, it's like eight bucks now.
54:52
Yeah. I was like, this is the cost of. Of renting the film, so I'll just go ahead and watch it. If I don't care for, I'll throw it out. But I got rid of all my DVDs when we moved to Florida. All right, so they spent about 12 and a half million dollars on the cleanup. And they approached a couple of farms and some houses that were built in the area. And rather than telling them that they had been drinking this contaminated chromium 6 water and were likely going to develop debilitating cancers all over their bodies, they just offered to buy their properties. And they did offer quite a bit of money. They offered to pay 10 times the fair market value of some of these properties.
55:32
And when the farmers and the homeowners were like, geez of Pete's, why would you want to spend that much money for my property? You know, I'm out here in the middle of nowhere. So they started looking into it. And as a result, they determined what exactly was happening. And it was at this point they put it together that the offer on their property and the vast number of sicknesses and health issues that the children and the residents of Hinckley were having were probably related because you had a bunch of people who had developed these cancers. Lots of tumors. There were lots of birth defects, too. Really, really unfortunate for the children.
56:14
And of course, pge, even though they knew exactly what they had done and they knew just how bad it was, they argued that the rates of the health problems that the people in Hinckley were experiencing were not statistically significant given the population size of Hinckley. But they were totally aware that the residents of Hinckley were drinking and bathing and cooking in and inhaling the vapor from water, and then they were feeding it to their animals. So, like, it was compounding all over the place. So enter Aaron Brockovich. She's the one who came in. She worked for that law firm. She was just like a legal secretary, basically.
56:57
And she brought together the class of plaintiffs, about 650 plaintiffs, and sued PG&E for failing to warn them about the dangers that were associated with chromium 6 and obviously having their groundwater tainted with a highly noxious and toxic chemical. So they ended up having to settle for $333 million. And that. It was actually. That's an undisclosed amount. So somebody leaked that out there. And it wasn't the end of it. They ended up having to make additional cash settlements over the course of the next 10 years. But PG&E isn't off the hook. I mean, they've. They are still liable for a good portion of that. And people are still coming forward and stating that, you know, they have all kinds of health issues as a result of this. But yes, it is extremely insane. But PGE was also the cause of at least.
57:59
No.
58:00
Okay, it's freaking Twitter. Just randomly turning on sound on my computer.
58:05
That's weird.
58:06
It is weird. PGE also was the cause of fires in California.
58:14
Why is this company still in existence? And why has not, like, every single one of the leadership been put in prison?
58:20
They have a monopoly. And because they have so much money, of course, they don't get. They don't have to pay anything. All right, so for the. The Dixie Fire. This is the second largest wildfire in California history. Allegedly started by a tree falling and hitting some PG and equipment. In 2021, it burned for more than 100 days. It charred 963,309 acres across five counties in Northern California. It began on July 13th. It was finally extinguished on October 25th. Destroyed more than 1300 structures, including basically the entire community of Greenville. PGE put together a $45 million penalty that they had to pay to California, it looks like. And they paid another $2.5 million in fines for the California General Fund. Another 2.5 million to tribal communities and in settlements to individuals. Looks like they paid out $13.5 billion.
59:40
I can't imagine making enough money to be able to afford to pay out billions of dollar settlements.
59:46
Well, when you're the only electrical provider in the state of California, you can basically write your own ticket.
59:53
Oh, they did. There was something recently about them and that. Wasn't there something in the. Was it the Biden laptop?
01:00:01
No, PG and E. Biden laptop.
01:00:04
That can't be right. It's something else. There's a story recently, though, about that.
01:00:08
I don't know. I mean, they also caused the North Bay fires. That was in October of 2017. There was also the Tubbs Fire. In 2018. There was the Camp fire, which destroyed Paradise. That was the super bad one. 18,000 structures, 85 lives lost. That was the deadliest wildfire in California history. And it was also marked as 2018's costliest global disaster. And for each of these, PGE always is like, want me? I didn't do nothing.
01:00:52
The Biden administration. Oh, this is it.
01:00:55
Okay.
01:00:57
And this was January 17th, 2025. So three days before Trump's inauguration, they finalized a 15. A billion dollar loan guarantee to PG and E. Oh, wow. The biggest outlay to a single group in the history of the Department of Energy.
01:01:16
Mm.
01:01:19
That's insane.
01:01:21
So what the really sad thing is that what PG&E as like, you know, the sole electrical provider in California, first they will burn your house down, destroy the wildlife, maybe even destroy your town. And then once they have to pay the settlements, they end up charging their customers for it over the duration of their electrical charges.
01:01:51
So, like, there's a settlement tax or something on there? A fee?
01:01:55
Yeah, basically. So in last year, after they had to finalize payouts on, you know, a number of these fires, looks like they were approved to collect $27 billion from the ratepayers of California, which means that everybody's electrical bills end up going up. And, oh, there was also the woolsey fire in 2018. That's another one.
01:02:28
We don't need to go through all these. But that's.
01:02:30
No, I just. I just keep coming across new ones.
01:02:32
It's crazy.
01:02:33
Yes, Absolutely crazy.
01:02:35
So that means California alone is proof that election fraud exists. That in Canada.
01:02:41
Yes. Yes.
01:02:44
Oh, no. Something to keep an eye on this week, guys. With the election in Canada with the Liberals winning, the populist candidate, even though he's still kind of a D bag. He's Canadian. Whatever. He probably should have won, like, pretty easily. You will see Con Inc. Out here. They're going to be simping for, like. See, like, they're going to give political excuses as a reason he lost. Like, all he had to do is this. All he had to do is this. All he had to do is this. Not a single person is going to talk about election fraud. Like, I would guarantee Mike Cernovich is probably already sucking that D. If you guys go check it out. I'm going to go check it out.
01:03:17
All right.
01:03:18
Sorry to take us off topic there.
01:03:20
It's okay. But the topics about renewable energy led me to a couple of interesting conspiracy theories that I wouldn't be able to fill into a show all on their own, including one called Project Sunshine. This was from the early 1950s, and it was pretty much a result of the arms race between us and the Soviet Union. And what Project Sunshine aimed to do was to understand the impact of radioactive fallout and even more than that, weapons testing on human health and then the rest of the environment. What does this say? Cernovich. Oh, my God, he is. Thirteen minutes ago, Pierre Poliev was elected.
01:03:58
No, no, just read it.
01:04:01
That's been his only career. Grandstanding, no fighting spirit. He fumbled the easiest bag in modern political history. Yes, you're right.
01:04:08
You were right 13 minutes ago. And it looks like he had more even since then.
01:04:15
Anyway, sorry.
01:04:15
Continue with what you're saying. Sorry for the interruption.
01:04:17
Yeah. Project Sunshine. So, you know, they were doing a lot of nuclear weapons testing here in the United States, in New Mexico, And a lot of that radioactive fallout just ended up going on American citizens, and they didn't really know what it was going to do. So secretly, what they did was through Project Sunshine, they wanted to study the dispersion and the deposition of radioactive isotopes that would be found in these nuclear weapons. They used Strontium 90 as a baseline, so they were most interested in how it was going to interact with the human body. So they did a variety of studies, including air samples, soil samples, water samples, and they took them from around the globe after they had set out these nuclear weapons. And of course, we already had the drops in Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
01:05:16
But what was kind of dark about it was the human tissue samples that they were taking. Like, the only way you can get human tissue samples is if somebody offers them up or if you're the government and you decide to get them covertly.
01:05:34
Or if you're a serial killer.
01:05:36
Or if you're a serial killer. Yes, yes. So what they would essentially do in Project Sunshine was go grave robbing.
01:05:44
Are you serious?
01:05:45
Seriously, yes. They would covertly collect body parts, Bones. And they took them from everybody. I mean, adults, children, and they never got consent from anybody's families, and they just literally stole parts of bodies. So if your family member died at this time, there is a distinct possibility that the government might have robbed their grave and taken their body parts without your express approval. So they obviously did not want this to get out. They kept it secret for a very long time. And of course, there are rumors that it wasn't just deceased body parts that they were taking, that there was also likely human, living human experimentation that was being done. There's also suggestions that under Project Sunshine, they were also doing additional experiments with, in development, biological weapons.
01:06:53
What company was this?
01:06:55
Well, this is the United States government, John.
01:06:57
Oh, okay.
01:06:59
Probably like the nuclear Regulatory commission or something like that. But I'm sure that there were a number of different agencies that were involved. So messed up in the harvest and.
01:07:08
The collection, but not surprising in the slightest. Once you said government, I thought it was a company for some reason.
01:07:14
So, you know, the good news is that as a result of Project Sunshine, we developed a much more reliable sort of prediction model of where nuclear fallout would end up going and also which radioactive isotopes would be the worst for the environment. Love that.
01:07:32
You're a glass half full kind of guy. Appreciate that about you.
01:07:37
Look up the positive side, you know, I mean, how are we going to know what Strontium 90 is going to look like inside the human body or what the long term effects are if we don't infect some people with Strontium 90?
01:07:51
How can you infect dead people with that? I guess you said living subjects too.
01:07:55
But still, I mean, people would be infected when they were alive and then they would steal their dead parts to see like where the Strontium 90 would go.
01:08:03
Oh, so it was murder and grave robbing.
01:08:06
Well, they don't ever admit to murder. But like I said, there were active nuclear tests that were being done, you know, during the 1950s. And they knew with that fallout was going somewhere. I heard a story once of some young girls, some high school students that were swimming in a waterhole in New Mexico. And out of nowhere this like ash started raining down. They thought it was snow at first, but then when it fell they realized that it wasn't right. It wasn't snow definitely, but it was like covering everything like a blanket of snow. And they were already swimming in this water hole. And so they were kind of just playing around and they played in this ash and every single one of them died very early from cancer because it was actually the radioactive fallout from one of these nuclear weapons tests.
01:09:03
And the government didn't bother to tell anybody that they were doing it. They wanted, as part of Project Sunshine. They wanted to see where it was going to go and how it was going to interact with people. From what I understand the girls that were swimming at that waterhole, only one survived. And I'm sure that they were highly interested in why it was that she didn't die as early as everybody else.
01:09:33
Ash just sent me something. First of all, that story is messed up. Like, yeah, how do you explain that away? But this is what Ash just sent. She was writing this up for the brief and she's like, it's kind of weird because she was writing about this. Right when were talking about the fires in la, two California judges filed suit against LADWP saying utility failed to prepare respond to fire. So just timely. It just came out today.
01:10:00
Well, interesting.
01:10:02
Yeah.
01:10:02
I wonder if the judges will be considered to have standing.
01:10:06
I wonder if another judge is going to file a TRO against those judges.
01:10:11
That would be pretty interesting.
01:10:13
Yeah. Anyway, man, we probably should get close to wrapping up here because I have one super early tomorrow.
01:10:19
I have one more that I wanted to talk about which is it was disclosed by a group called the Sunshine Project. And I came across it in researching Project Sunshine, but this is actually a one that one of our viewers had suggested for us previously. So the US government had a super secret project that was developed at Wright Laboratory back in 1994. It was part of their non lethal weapons program and they scrapped it, I want to say in like 2013, something like that. But what they were looking for was some sort of biological weapon that would not kill people, but it would break down the enemy's ability to effectively fight on the battlefield. And what they ended up settling on was a project that would eventually cost almost $8 million and.
01:11:23
Yeah, yeah, I mean relatively cheap effectively if they were able to achieve the goals of the project.
01:11:28
Yeah.
01:11:29
Can you, can you guess what the goal of the project might have been?
01:11:33
I have no idea.
01:11:35
Well, what they were hoping to do was to create a gay bomb.
01:11:40
How would I guess that?
01:11:42
How would anybody guess that? So what the goal of the project was to be able to disperse some type of chemical or gas or something like that would effectively be an overpowering aphrodisiac. And once the enemy soldiers inhaled it, they, their goal was to make them so insanely sexually attracted to each other that they would lay down their arms and they would pick up their.
01:12:12
Oh my gosh.
01:12:14
And that instead of fighting on the battlefield, it raw dog in it. And you know, Obviously that was $8 million on this.
01:12:24
They spent $8 million doing this.
01:12:27
The gay bomb. The gay bomb. That's. That was exactly what it was called. You know the funny part is that.
01:12:35
Wasn'T that the bomb?
01:12:36
The Enola Gay? I. Yeah, I think you're, I think you're right. Yeah, yeah.
01:12:40
Probably call this in the Scott Pressler or something. But yeah.
01:12:45
So a three page document was obtained by this group, the Sunshine Project. Their whole goal was to expose these biological weapons and to put the information out about them so that they couldn't be hidden anymore. And the Pentagon obviously did not want this information to get out. It's funny because in the document itself. Well, so. So this was developed basically during the time when Bill Clinton was president. Ironically enough, he lifted the ban on homosexuals in the military. And the top brass were not too excited about that. And so they were like, wait a second, I've got an idea. What if we just make the other team gay too and then they'll be like so obsessed with being gay that they won't even want to fight.
01:13:28
This cannot be a real story.
01:13:30
This is totally real. And in the document itself, the military described the plan as distasteful but completely non. Lethal. So they thought that it was a good idea, so they said capability. So in the proposal they write their seeking capabilities where a chemicals could be sprayed on enemy positions or onto infiltration routes used by enemy forces. Three classes of chemical weapon are proposed. Category one, chemicals that attract annoying creatures to the enemy position and make the creatures aggressive and annoying. Stinging and biting bugs, rodents or large animals would be candidates to be drawn to the enemy positions. Category two, chemicals that make lasting but non lethal markings on the personnel. So essentially like chickenpox. Yeah. Or dye them blue or something like that? I don't know.
01:14:31
Those that were exposed to the chemicals during travel on infiltration routes or from being sprayed while in the enemy camp could be easily identified by smell or appearance weeks later, making it impossible for them to blend into the local population. So if you can make them stink like garlic or sulfur, or dye their skin blue like, you know, like a bomb, like a dye pack inside a bank bag or something like that, the chemicals should also be annoying to the exposed individuals and to those around him or her. That's two of them now that they're just trying to annoy the other troops.
01:15:06
We don't want to kill them. We just want to bug them really bad.
01:15:09
Bug them. So spray equipment could be used as part of a perimeter defense system if decontamination for friendly forces is available. A variation on a theme would be that the counteracting treatment and affected personnel would have to come to us for the treatment. This version would be especially suitable for use against mixtures of enemy forces and non combatants. Civilians would come to us for treatment and the enemy forces that did not seek treatment could be identified. A more subtle variation would be some lasting chemical marker that was not obvious to humans, but would be obvious to trained dogs or smell detecting equipment. These chemicals could be sprayed on infiltration routes marked individuals would not know how they were marked and would not know how the dogs or equipment Identified them. These chemicals could also be used as part of a civilian security system.
01:15:58
For civilian or DoD use for high value stored items, but released when the building was broken into. Small dispensers of the chemical could be used by banks as an alternative to exploding red dye for marking stolen money and marking the robber. Unlike red dye, the robber would not know they had been marked and would be easier to identify. And then, of course, we already know that they also had the brilliant idea of making them so gay that they couldn't fight.
01:16:31
Just like Canada.
01:16:32
Yeah, so to our knowledge, it was not successful. However, just look at the United States today.
01:16:38
This is the same man. I can't believe that story is real. Perfect. Note to end on. I'm glad we. I'm glad we did that story. So funny. You need to send me the link to that document.
01:16:47
Okay, I will.
01:16:48
Unbelievable. All right, we got some rants to go through, and then we'll get out of here. And I'm gonna have to pull this up. I forgot to save the thing, but I can still.
01:16:59
So. And just so that you know you've gotten the right document, the document, as released by the DoD is entitled harassing, Annoying, and Bad Guy Identifying Chemicals.
01:17:13
Insane, man. Okay. Siesta, Randy. And I don't know if there's any before this, but I'm pretty sure this is the. The first one. Almost. Conspiracy theories are about three months away from becoming conspiracy fact. Thanks, Zach and John, for all you do to keep us informed. Thank you. Awesome. Real mega mama. Does Rep not look like Jimmy Fallon opening for snl? I thought it was a joke at first. I thought it was a joke at first, too.
01:17:38
Yeah.
01:17:38
Keith Ohgan's Thanadar is Detroit district seat in Congress was held by John Conyers, the longtime corrupt black congressman. He's fodder for future elections. That seat won't ever go red, but will go hood again. Zbm. How about was there another reason Woodrow Wilson removed most of our black historical figures from our history books? Besides the fact that he was a flaming racist? I did not know that. I was not aware of that.
01:18:00
Yeah, me either.
01:18:02
Jep863. Atmosphere vibration is caused by excess cal farts. These can become explosive due to solar flares. Love it. Keith O'Higgins. So when Englishman Elton John saying don't let the sun go down on me was reverse physiology suit you did there. Clever, Melindi. For those interested in geomagnetic explanation of the blackout, check out Sun Weatherman on X Space Weather News. Okay, the link. Babbage 3. Here's a basis conspiracy. That's the one of me saying teeth a bunch of times. 1027 JS enjoy. Guard for $20. Thank you Joe as always. Nice to see you Badlands media fan. Please do a basic conspiracy episode on the CROC that is CO2 pipeline collection, pressurization, liquefication risks, production sale, commercial use of dry ice etc Will they use it for geoengineering? Interesting subject.
01:18:58
Yeah.
01:19:00
Sabro Badot My family and other family sued the government for fallout that caused by testing done in az. My mom and maternal grandparents and many other relatives died from the same cancers that were related.
01:19:11
Oh wow. That's crazy.
01:19:13
Did you win that lawsuit?
01:19:14
I would imagine they did.
01:19:18
Jeff863 PN causes issues I.e. P. Genie PG&E causes issues that is known in the state of California to cause cancer death. Then does launder money from taxpayers to pay off taxpayers and owners to buy the property than does bailouts.
01:19:36
P and E doe.
01:19:39
That was a P for sure. That was P and an sign P. Anyway, Heather Higgins look at the story. How they traced early nuclear fallout at two different Kodak film labs hundreds of miles away and corrupted film that proved it. Great point. That's all of them?
01:19:56
Yes. So. Yes, we won.
01:20:00
We won what?
01:20:02
They won the lawsuit. The family won the lawsuit.
01:20:04
Oh, nice.
01:20:05
Yeah, good for you. Do we have another sponsor we have to mention before we leave?
01:20:10
No, we actually have no Rumble studio ads available right now.
01:20:12
Yeah, there were none for me either today.
01:20:14
Not silly. Yeah. So no. But thank you everybody for tuning in. Sorry for cutting out a little early. But make sure you get your guard tickets because we're going to have a lot of fun down there. We're going to do some man on the street things. Maybe some of that will be just for ticket holders. Maybe that's what we'll do. Yeah, we'll see. But anyway, you guys have a great rest of your night. Greatest for Monday. I will be back at 1pm Eastern tomorrow for the Daily Herald. It'll be recorded. Zach, you'll be your normal time tomorrow.
01:20:39
My normal time tomorrow at 5pm and Wednesday. I'm probably gonna go live from the car. Driving. Yeah, driving to Plymouth. Because I should be there by that time. I think I'll. Well, I don't. I don't know. I'll have to check the time. But I'll be. I'll be going.
01:20:57
Thought you were flying.
01:20:58
Yeah, I'll be. I'll be. I'll be going live from my phone.
01:21:01
Gotcha. Okay, catch you guys later.
01:21:03
Peace Sa.