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0:29>> [music] [music] >> Hey, hey, [music] hey.
0:57>> [screaming] >> Heat. Heat.
1:23>> [music] >> Hey, hey, hey.
1:53Heat. Heat.
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2:53Come on. [music] Come on.
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3:40[music] Hey. Hey.
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4:05Yeah.
4:11Heat. Heat.
4:39Yeah.
5:03Heat.
5:19Heat.
5:26Heat. Heat.
6:02>> [music] [music] [music] [music] >> Sh.
8:11>> [music] >> I want you.
8:44>> [music] >> Heat. Heat.
8:59>> [music] >> down.
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9:45Heat. Heat. N.
9:55Heat. Heat. N.
10:29up.
10:31Uh-huh.
10:37Uh heyoo.
10:57Ooh.
11:19Mh.
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11:26[music] >> [music] >> 2.
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13:35Heat. Heat.
14:13>> [music] [music] >> Hey, hey, hey.
15:14Heat. Heat.
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18:04>> [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] >> Heat. Heat.
21:11[music] Heat. Heat. N.
21:17[music] >> [music] >> Heat. Heat. N.
22:09>> [music] [music] >> Hey. Hey. Hey.
22:46Heat. Heat.
23:35No heat.
24:01[music] >> [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] >> Heat. Heat. [music] >> [music] [music] [music] >> Heat. Heat.
28:17[music] [music] >> [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] >> Heat. Heat. [music] Heat. Heat. N.
29:48[music] Heat. Heat. N.
30:04[music] >> [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] >> Heat. Heat.
32:24>> [music] [music] [music] >> Heat. Heat.
33:03[music] >> [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] [music] >> Jimmy door.
35:22>> Yeah, I'm ready.
35:25Hi everybody. Welcome to our early edition of the Jimmy Door Show. We do this for lots of reasons. One of the reasons is uh we could talk to our favorite people across the pond who uh you know are on different time zones.
35:38They're like 9 hours ahead of us. So uh here he is. One of our most favorite ones is Neil Oliver, Scottish archaeologist, historian, broadcaster, writer. He's best known for the award-winning documentary series Coast, as well as his two critically acclaimed landmark BBC's history series, A History of Scotland and a History of Ancient Britain. He's written 14 books, presented 19 series for national broadcasters, recorded two major podcast series, hosts a live show on GBN News, and broadcast weekly on his online channel. Please welcome back to the show my buddy Neil Oliver. Hey Neil.
36:13>> Hey Jimmy. I sound fantastic. Thank you for that.
36:16>> Okay, [laughter] >> I love the sound of me.
36:19>> You are fantastic and much taller in person.
36:24Uh, just just to let you know, I met Neil when we were in Scotland and him and his lovely wife and uh I was How tall are you, Neil?
36:33>> Do you I'm not I'm not 100% sure. I think I think I haven't been like, you know, measured like that since I was at school. Okay.
36:39>> I don't think I'm probably Let's I'm going to go with 510.
36:43>> Okay, I'll take it.
36:44>> 5 foot 10 in. So, I don't know what that is in new money.
36:49>> Well, I'm very sensitive to it since I shrunk. I used to be 5'10 myself and now I'm about 5'7. So, it's it's painful for me, but uh you know, I put lift in my shoes and I get by. Anyway, >> lovely to meet Jenny.
37:03>> Oh, thank you very much. Um so, how are things? Uh I just we were just talking off air and I said, "Well, let's talk about this on air."
37:12Uh you and I really uh connected over the COVID craziness and uh I was kicked out of polite society in Hollywood for telling the truth about all things COVID including my back injury. People did not want to hear me talking about it. They was telling me it's when everyone and I kind of understand because people thought that this co virus was deadly.
37:36Turns out it wasn't.
37:38uh we were lied about its deadliness. It had that.3% uh death rate like 0.3 and um which is kind of like the flu just like Bill Gates said after he cashed in his stock for Fizer. Isn't that amazing? Nobody hears that except the people who watch the show. Anyway, um uh I I told the truth about it. Uh I told the truth about the vaccine. it didn't stop transmission or contraction and many other things. I told people how f Fouchi was lying and people wanted me to shut up about all of it because they were convinced CO would kill everybody and that if people didn't take their vaccines then we would never stop the
38:20virus. Well, we never stopped the virus because the vaccine wasn't uh a vaccine as it was previously defined meaning something that gives you immunity to a virus. Now it's the do definition is something that creates an immune response which is totally different. So people don't know any of this stuff, right? They still don't know about it.
38:43And so I'm still going through my my vaccine symptoms have reoccurred and so we were talking about that and which makes me just so angry. So, you know, let me just um are you I'm still shocked at um the lack of curiosity of most people into CO and all the lies that were told and how people still aren't angry at Dr. Fouchy. Uh would what do you do do you still find it incredible that people are incurious about what actually happened and you could take it anywhere you want about co I'll be amazed by what happened for all of my life I I'll I will never get to a point where I'm not amazed by what happened in 2019
39:312021 and is still still going on. Uh there's a strange schizophrenia about it. On the one hand uh when in relation to things like uh injury from the jabs, um excess deaths, various aspects, the the mass of the population have been successfully moved on. People just don't talk about it. And yet the jabs are still out there. you know, people are still receiving boosters or or whatever it is they call them or or at the very at the very least that product is still available.
40:07>> Um we find that we talk when I say we I mean you know my wife Trudy and I we we find that more and more around us people report um illnesses and death in a way that we didn't we weren't familiar with.
40:20I mean, we're not, you know, we're not um we're not the youngest people in the room, but but we're only, I suppose, really in middle age, and we think it's a bit premature to be hearing about so many strokes, uh heart attacks, so much neurological damage that that that neighbors, pastors, will report to us. Our kids come in from their jobs and say, you know, so and so uh you know, has been diagnosed with stage 4 such and such.
40:45and and yet even now you do not mention the job. You just you just don't because I think that it's not a lack of curiosity. I think for for too many people who who who went with it who believed in it and then and then you know and and too many people who who took the jabs and all the people around them took the jabs they don't want to contemplate what the consequences have been and I do understand that. Uh but it is it's a completely bizarre state of affairs and I become I expected six years in or whatever to be beyond it but I'm not. I'm completely fascinated is the wrong word but it's a sinister presence in the background of
41:30our lives that we don't talk about.
41:34Uh not I mean I still talk to people for instance in the United States I don't know if you heard about this uh just this week a top Fouchy adviser was indicted for lying and covering and destroying and covering up evidence. So uh when you communicate when you work for the government you're supposed to do it on government approved emails government approved phones. Well, what have you.
42:05And they were communicating on private emails. Uh they were destroying emails and so they could evade freedom of information requests. And so now that person has been indicted, not Fouchi.
42:20Fouchi, I by my own account lied to Congress at least twice about uh funding the gain of function which in created the virus. Um, so those are felonies and he should be in prison, but of course he got a pardon going back to 2014. And you know, you only get a pardon if you're a criminal. You don't get a pardon if you're not a criminal. Anyway, so uh are you aware of that that they finally indicted a top aid of Dr. Fouchis for destroying evidence?
42:51Uh I I have I I I hear all these things uh because I you know I listen to channels and I listen to people you who continue to remain hooked on the co debacle and I I hear all the I hear the all all the ups and downs. Um but I don't believe there are ever going to be any meaningful consequences. I suppose from time to time there has to be lip service paid uh for certain this it's almost like a technicality you know that you know you know destroying destroying evidence so to speak is not it's not getting to the heart of the matter you know they're they're dancing around the actual issue which is that
43:37the people were deliberately hurt that society was shut down as an experiment to see how much control could be exerted upon the mass of the population that billions trillions were transferred from the poor and the middle classes, you know, you know, to the elites, you know, that that scops were applied, that that propaganda was used, that in Britain, we had the 77th Brigade, part of the British Army, was using psychological techniques to push the message. Uh, that's the big story. And the and the deaths, the the uncounted deaths. We'll never know how many people have already died on account of the jabs. We'll never
44:18know how many people have died because of everything that was inflicted upon the mass of the population. We'll never know about that and there will be no consequences for that. But every now and again you hear about, you know, here's, you know, here's the latest. Here's somebody being, you know, indicted for uh inappropriate behavior around emails.
44:38It's not the point. It's not the point.
44:40And people like you and people like me who want at this point, you just want someone to hold their hands up and say, "Yeah, yeah, we we wanted to see what would happen if we rolled out a fake pandemic.
44:54If we rolled out if we rolled out uh uh to make way for a jab that would we we wanted to see what would happen and that's what we did and a lot of us got rich in the meantime and no one no one's going to go to jail for any of it." So it it's a it's a deeply it's a it's a deeply surreal disorientating situation to still find yourself in when you know that an incredible crime against humanity was perpetrated and committed the guilty parties are still out there you know boosted enobbled given better jobs exonerated of all blame it's an absolutely surreal situation in which we find ourselves and as I say I will remain amazed stunned
45:38by this reality for the rest of my life.
45:41>> I feel exactly the same. I tell my wife, you know, I keep waiting to get over this. I keep waiting for it to to to not bother me and it's just not >> Why would it not bother you? Why would it not bother you? I mean, if a if a family member was murdered, if you if your if your business was stolen out from under you, uh you know, if you were if you were defamed, uh you know, and and your reputation destroyed, what you without at the very least without some kind of uh without without some kind of compensation or or without the acknowledgement that you were the victim of that crime or that your loved
46:19one was indeed murdered, without that, you cannot Why would you forget? Why would you move on? The crime is still glowing red hot and it looks like it will glow redot until the end of time.
46:34>> And so do you feel like so it that it was not a deadly virus? It it just if people look into this the statistics and I when I say it was 0.3% death rate that's even high. A lot of people say it was lower than that. So [snorts] just and uh do you think that it was engineered because these crazy mad scientists, the people who torture dogs for a living uh and do do risky gain of function research for a living even though it was outlawed by Barack Obama and they had to do it in a secret way? Do you think that it was they created this pandemic, overhyped the deadliness of the virus, and so they could get this new mRNA
47:23technology going? Do you think that's what it was about?
47:27>> It wasn't about co >> It wasn't about >> is the is the is the reality. I don't I'm not interested in the Yeah. Whatever it was, whatever it was, right, the thing they called CO, the thing that was invited into people's lives that was called CO was not dangerous. It was simply not dangerous. No. Well, no more dangerous than any other, you know, flu virus or or or any variant or any of these corona viruses that were already in existence. It wasn't the that is to be it's to be distracted. I think I think the real point is what was done in its name. In the name of CO, the world was ground to a halt. In the name of CO,
48:08like the Patriot Act that followed 9/11, it it we our our lives, our liberties, our rights were compromised, taken from us, right right out from under us without so much as a buy your leave. A a a a a deadly a deadly dangerous experimental product that was not safe, that was not effective, for which there was no use, for which there was no need, was rolled out and pushed into billions of people around the world with catastrophic consequences that people are still living with if they're still alive.
48:39All of that was done in the name of CO.
48:41That's what matters to me. I don't really I don't pay any attention anymore to what it what it was. It's that I've said it before. It's Indiana Jones in Raiders of the Lost Ark. It doesn't matter if he's there or not. [laughter] Whether he's there or not, you know, if he's not there, the Nazis find the medallion, they find the well of souls, they get to the island, they get the art, whatever, and it they open and it kills them. He's he's just a distraction. He makes no impact on the on on the sequence of events apart from peripherally. CO doesn't matter where it came from, what it was, because at the
49:16very least we know it wasn't it wasn't dangerous. It's the cold. It's common cold and some people die of the common cold and you know any death any you know any man's death diminishes me for I am involved in mankind but it's what was done in the name of it. They needed an excuse to grind the world to a halt, to experiment with people, to see what they could get away with, to see how much liberty they could take, to see if they could if they could get the mass of the population to stay at home, you to hide in their houses except for one hour a day, and they did.
49:48>> Now, you you you had your whole career dismantled over telling the truth about CO, correct?
49:57>> Yeah. Yeah, I mean I to be quite honest with you, I still to some extent I I feel as if I've I've only really come to terms. I mean I'm not I'm not building up my part here or anything, but I I realize that the extraordinary thing that happened. I I I'm still realizing what happened to me in that regard. You know, I mean I I you know, I was dropped by everybody. I've lost I've lost contact with with everybody that I knew before. Uh, I was blocked on I've been blocked on social media. I've had former friends write hit pieces about me in national newspapers. You know, I was I was dropped by charities. I was dropped
50:35by my agent. I was dropped by a Sunday newspaper that I used to write a column for. I'll never work on you know conventional terrestrial television again. All these things and and the way in which you know people sort of relate to me. I get a lot of support, don't get me wrong. A lot of people write to me from around the world and people stop me in the street to say, you know, whatever. You know, thanks for doing what you did. But, you know, the reality still is that I've sort of been rebranded as a as a crank, as an antivaxer, as a >> as a conspiracy theorist, as an anti-semite. I mean, I opened the gates
51:09of hell in a in a sense when I got involved in all of this. And I'm still I still waking up in the morning and think, gosh, that actually happened to me. My one of my my original reality was was was taken and another vaguely similar reality was given to me in its place.
51:27>> Do you are you able to find any positives like um you know the friendships that I've made since uh are are much better I guess in a sense than the ones previous. I didn't realize how fragile those friendships were. But go ahead. I'm sorry. about what you >> Yes. No, absolutely. If I if I could press a button and make it not happen, I wouldn't. It was I have learned I've learned so much I've learned so much about human nature. I've learned so much about uh you know about what relationships are actually built on and I' I've seen the the you know the sort of um the temporary or the fragile nature of a lot of the bonds that people
52:11take for granted. you know, the nature of friendship. I've understood a lot of things that I I would I would not have confronted before. And I I genuinely feel wiser, older and wiser, and I wouldn't unlearn, not for a minute, any of the things I've learned. And the and the the relationships that I have forged, you know, yourself included, with yourself included, and none of these things. and the relationship with my wife which was you know which was strong which was adamantine anyway you know but was brought I don't know a sharp a sharp light was turned on it and I was made to pay attention to how lucky
52:49I was uh in in that relationship for example so so there are huge positives I feel as if I was a a naive uh dupe a a child in many ways before and I I feel as if grew up have grown up >> well here um just to show show you how much people are still intentionally incurious about CO and the virus and the vaccine in in specifically and all the it's the most toxic quote unquote vaccine again by the previous definition of a co of a vaccine it's not a vaccine they had to change >> it's not a vaccine it's A it's a gene therapy.
53:38>> It's a they had to change the definition of go literally in the dictionary. They changed the definition. So anyway, uh but here is uh Katie Kurrick. Now she was a prominent journalist in the United States for decades and now she does her own podcast. And here she is talking to another very prominent uh podcaster on the quote unquote left. They're they're not left. They don't know it. They're authoritarian, which is the opposite of being a lefty.
54:05Um, and here she is talking about why are all the young people getting cancer?
54:12And listen to all the things she talks about. Here we go.
54:15>> What the is going on? I had coffee with an oncology fellow about two months ago, and she said, "I had a very rough day. I just had to tell a 21-year-old college student with no family history that he had stage 4 colarctal cancer.
54:33And I am hearing more and more about people in their early 40s, 30s, even 20s being diagnosed with this disease.
54:42>> Look at the look at the concern face.
54:43That's a nice That's a very nice concern face from Karen Swisser, who has act zero curiosity about what could possibly be causing this. Let's watch.
54:53>> At an advanced stage, often metastatic colurectal cancer. I can't even tell you guys how crushing it is. And of course, I'm excited about >> trying to figure out why this is happening. You know, epidemiological studies are so hard to conduct, but there is something going on in our environment. It's not just obesity or sedentary lifestyle. You know, it's a confluence of things that include ultrarocessed food, maybe microlastic, uh forever chemicals, overprescription of antibiotics. I don't know what is happening, but something is going on.
55:28And there are 17 cancers. 17 cancers are increasing among people under 50. So what the is going on?
55:38>> Now, did you notice that litany of things that she said is probably contributing to it? Not one of them was the new brand new novel mRNA platform shot they gave people, everybody in the Western world. They they don't that doesn't even come off. Go ahead, Neil. I was down in I was down at a conference uh in Gernzi, which is one of the Channel Islands, little archipelago in between the south coast of England and and and the northwest of France. Gernzi is a tiny little place, 6,000 inhabitants or whatever. And more than that, I can't remember the population, a small place. Um and it was a conference about you know life after
56:15co and and I had the opportunity there to spend time with um uh Angus Algles who is he's one of the most preeminent oncologists cancer specialists in Britain. He he must be up there in the in near the top of the league table worldwide. There can't be many oncologists more published more peer-reviewed and all of the rest of it than than Angust. He's a he's a top dog in that fight and he speaks frankly about the lethality that was built into the product that was pushed into people's arms by the billions. This is a guy who spent his life confronting cancer. And he talks about how SV40, I think it is, was a component that was in
56:58these mRNA jabs. And he said, "We used to put SV40 into mice to make them produce tumors, cancerous tumors, so that we could treat so that we could treat the mice and learn more about cancer." SV40 was in these jabs, amongst other things. He talks frankly and openly about how lethally dangerous that product was and how it should be taken off of the market yesterday, 10 years, it should never have happened. and he he's in wideeyed disbelief that it's still out there and that nobody Fouchy and the rest of them include everybody involved in that in that that sorted story of the roll out of those products
57:38whatever the hell they were you know there is no one better informed than Angus Del Gleas and he'll tell you about the you know he's he has he had people that he was treating people that were in remission people that he was looking after that he been that had been treating for cancer and in the aftermath of taking their booster you know the third The third in particular, the, you know, the the number of people that were going back into suddenly they were in in highly uh aggressive stage four cancers, people that he had had in remission or under control for years.
58:10And yet and yet, you know, there's your there's your journalists there that who will list everything. I read Trudy pointed out to me a story about people suggesting that young women are contracting cancer in greater numbers now because of the amount of salad they're eating. Salad [laughter] implication implication presumably being something to do with maybe some of the whatever you know pesticides or or other or other products that that may be sprayed on it. But yes, guess what?
58:40Never mind the jabs. Never mind never mind the fact that billions of people around the world a vast majority of populations in the west took those jabs.
58:49Don't mention that. For God's sake, don't ever invoke the jabs. But yeah, lots of coloctile cancer. It's probably from the salad they're eating.
58:59[laughter] It's more likely. It's it's more likely to be that. It's just it's surreal. You see it everywhere, Jimmy. I mean you say what are the positives what are the positives to come out of all this but the the post truth post trust society in which so many of us are now living there's no going back from it and you see it in you see now I mean I learned I learned cynicism I learned the necessity to pay attention myself and to ask questions no matter how uncomfortable it was to do so in relation to the co debacle and now I do it about everything and once you learn to do it once you once you become accustomed to doing it
59:46and taking the brick bats that are inevitable when you do it then a whole new world opens up to you and it's you it's to do with the way you look at the Ukraine war it's to do with the way you look at the so-called climate crisis it's to do with the way you look at the genocide in Gaza it's the way you look at the regime change wars that that that the US and and NATO rolled out around around the seven wars in five years, you know, finally culminating in war in Iran, you know, and everything that's happening around you right up to and including, you know, the latest. You've got to you've got to be specific now about
60:21which, you know, assassination attempt on Donald Trump you're actually talking about. Oh, you mean the most recent one?
60:27Yes. And people the the the net effect of this postrust society in which we now find ourselves is that so many people when they when they heard the news or watched the footage of that happening to Donald Trump or in the vicinity of Donald Trump, most of the people I know just rolled their eyes and said, "Yeah, yeah, that'll be right."
60:48>> Yeah.
60:49>> Yeah. Yeah. I bet now that's absolutely extraordinary. a lifetime after JFK in Dallas in 1963 and the Zapruder film and all of the rest of it. Now, when there's, you know, an an alleged attempt on the life of the leader of the free world, an extraordinary number of people's automatic reflexive response is no, I don't believe that. That's extraordinary. And that is where we're being brought by co.
61:19So, you you bring up uh a remarkable uh point and I just happen to have this loaded in for the show today. Um there's new video now of a security guy with a security dog. So, in in here is a room where they were having bar carts and things. They were storing them and a lady was in there and uh you know what? Let me just show you the lady talk about it >> cuz I think that's it. So here this woman is talking about that room. That's where the shooter was and here's what she has to say.
61:57>> First level.
61:58>> Yeah. And everyone was pretty much in and a lot of people had already gone. We were doing dinner breaks and shifts.
62:03>> Yeah.
62:04>> And I was just out there and there was still security there and I was even talking to the security guard that had a dog there.
62:10>> Yeah.
62:11>> And there's a room it was like a makeshift room. I think they had it closed off to wheel in the bar carts after their reception.
62:21>> All these numerous bar carts going into this area I think to go in the elevator down the stairs. So it looked like a makeshift room.
62:28>> He I I mean he was literally from me to that building and he and there was there was a security guy there too. I mean I don't think anyone knew what he was doing. describe him.
62:42>> I'm not even sure what he looked like.
62:44>> What made you think he's the shooter?
62:45How do you know he's a >> I saw him put the gun together and start shooting?
62:49>> So, she's saying that she was in this room. I'm going to show you the room.
62:53This room right here. And she says there was a security guy there. There's the security guy with a dog. She describes it. She said she was in that room. And she was even talking to this guy. And now let's watch what this guy does. And she saw him put the gun together.
63:10Which means that this guy must have seen him put the gun together if he was So let's watch this. Okay. And we'll play it a couple times because every time you watch it, it gets crazier. Let's watch.
63:20So So there he is. He goes in there. That's the guy. The dog follows him in. The dog knows comes up. Now here's the security guy. Hey, get back. He takes the back.
63:32He's still looking in there. The dog wants to go back in. Hey, there's something up with this guy. the dog, I guess, missed the training uh the night before about, hey, we're gonna we're gonna have a fake shooting. And then there he comes running out. And then, of course, there's the cops running the other way. [laughter] I'm going to guess that dog wasn't at the meeting where they pre-arranged the entire incident cuz dogs can smell the game before you play it. So, I'm Let's Let's watch it again. Just Just as that woman described, there was a security guy there. There was a security guy there with a gun. Let's watch. So, there
64:06he goes. He's in. He's going in and a dog follows immediately and there's a security guy with the dog.
64:16The dog wants to go back in and then seconds, how did he not see that guy putting the gun together and come running out? And then of course those guards obviously trained in Israel run the other way.
64:34uh um [laughter] we ought to be speechless really. You know, the kind of natural most believable response to that is just disbelief.
64:44Um but as I but as I say, we we we now f for what for whatever reason, for good or ill, we now find ourselves in a situation where too many people just don't believe what they're what they're being told.
65:00an event of some significance is pitched at them. This has happened and it's terribly terribly important.
65:06And too many people look at the official narrative and think, well, it won't be that then. You know, this this may or may not be something of great import. I think I'll pay some attention to it, but I definitely don't think it's what I was told upfront by the authorities.
65:23And you know, and this is this is a this is a ridiculous slash dangerous state of affairs for all of us to be in.
65:30It's like it's like the it's the crying wolf scenario. You you people have been have become have become aware of too much propaganda. They've been told they've been told too many lies. They're sensitive to it. They don't know where to look. They don't know what to believe. But now but now the response to to an event like this is cynicism and skepticism.
65:53That's I think that's extraordinary. But it's where we are. Well, it it it all seemed engineered so they could get their ballroom built and it's not about the ballroom. Everybody now is pretty aware that it's about whatever is going underneath the ballroom, right? And so people have figured that out. Uh they changed the architects and the architects is a Jewish architect. They changed it to a Jewish architect firm that is specializes in temples, a special kind of temple. I again uh I'm >> Why? Explain to me, Jimmy. I've got I've I keep asking people about this. It doesn't make sense to me that if there
66:31was a perceived need for a very very safe space deep underground or whatever, you wouldn't draw everyone's attention to it, >> right? Why why would you why would you invite everyone to to at least suspect if not know that a space of extreme importance to the US administration was right there with those GPS coordinates on it? Why why you know up up to and including you know an attempted assassination attempt on the president which then becomes the supposed proof that this place is needed. I just don't get it.
67:13It's It's going to be the most conspicuous four walls on planet Earth.
67:19>> 100%. I I I want to I I want to play this one more time just just to show that.
67:24>> It's great. It's great. I particularly like the way the dog obviously didn't get the memo.
67:29>> The dog The dog missed that meeting where they pre-arranged this entire uh false flag. So, let's So, there the guy goes, he goes in.
67:40The dog immediately goes after him. Cop completely incurious.
67:44Completely incurious. Dog tries to go again. He No, no. Get Get away from the guy. He's putting his gun together.
67:51Let's actually Let's turn Let's turn my back on the guy. And then he comes running out. By the way, the metal detector doesn't even go off. And then the cops >> run. They're that they're they they run the opposite direction of somebody with a gun. I guess that's how they're trained. And you could definitely tell that they're trained over in Israel because the dog is smarter than them. Uh you you could you could hear the Benny Hill music playing in the background as those cops run the other way instead of running after him. So and and there's there's another here's another piece of video.
68:25>> So here again there's the there's the [clears throat] door he's going to come going to come out of. And now this guy is going to just start shooting like a maniac. Let's let's and but and and misses him. completely misses the guy with So, um, there's several things about this video I want to show you. Uh, so we'll play this a couple times, too.
68:48So, let's watch.
68:51So, here he comes running out. And this guy starts shooting.
68:58They miss. They miss him. Nobody got him. This guy there, I'm told he shot at least four bullets. Missed him with every one.
69:08And he didn't do >> Where did the bullets Where did the bullets go? They must have gone somewhere.
69:12>> Well, that's what they're saying. So they the the report was going back to this. The report was that there was one Secret Service guy hit in the chest. He was probably hit by this person and not the not the alleged assassin because we can't even confirm that the alleged assassin even fired his gun.
69:31So here we This is slow down. Here he comes.
69:34And I want to show you something. Uh, I don't know if you could see it yet.
69:40So, he starts There he goes. Starts shooting, misses, shoots again, misses two feet away, misses, misses, keeps shooting, misses.
69:51There's a guy immediately behind him.
69:52He's trying to shoot him. That's not what you're supposed to do as a policeman. I know I'm not a cop. My dad was a cop. My father, my brother was a cop. My grand I know you don't shoot someone unless you know what's in the background.
70:06And then they all miss him and >> and so and so and now as you say now they're saying now they are saying now we are being told or or word is getting out that although there was gunfire it none of that gunfire may have come from the gunman.
70:24>> That's right. Now I'm going to let's let's pause that conversation. We're going to get into that in a second. I just want to play this again and show you. So he pulls the gun, shoots, and I I think that he hits this person back, this security person here, because that security person immediately falls. See that?
70:43>> Immediately falls, then tries to get back up and falls again. So I think that when they talk about a security person was shot in their bulletproof vest, I think that was probably the person. And it was shot by this guy, not the alleged assassin.
71:01Now, here's another uh crazy thing about this. They said he had a shotgun. So, I don't know if you could tell. You can't really tell, but when he comes through there, maybe you could tell on the when I uh slow it down.
71:17Let me slow it down.
71:21What he he has a shotgun that has a scope on it.
71:26So, let's watch as he comes through.
71:28Let's see if we can see it. I should have blown this.
71:30>> In the film you showed me before, you could see a scope.
71:33>> Okay.
71:38Let me see.
71:44Uh maybe this one you could see it.
71:47Yeah, this was maybe you could see it in this one.
71:50So when he comes out, >> he looks very much like John Travolta in uh Pulp Fiction. He >> He really does. So here he comes.
71:59Yeah. So you can see it clearly on the top.
72:03So this is not a shotgun. If that's a shotgun, you don't put a scope on a shotgun. A shotgun sprays bullets everywhere.
72:11>> Who who has released this CCTV or >> I got this off the I got this off the RT's Twitter feed.
72:19So he's that's that's a if that's a shotgun, why does he have a scope on it?
72:24That doesn't make sense. All right. So now you're talking about um so of course the the the agent on the lower left uh opens fire on his colleagues for really dropping the ball there. [laughter] And what are the odds that metal detector didn't even go off? The the the guy shaved this morning so he could technically and literally tell a bald.
72:46So here let's let's watch. Here's here's uh this the new acting attorney general Todd Blanch and he's going to be asked about this. going to be asked about, hey, how many bullets where did the guy fire? Where are the bullets? And let's listen.
73:01>> Have you been able to determine whether the gunman fired shots? If so, how many shots he fired? And who exactly whose bullet hit the agent?
73:11>> We're still We want to get that right.
73:14So, we're still looking at that. We It appears, and I don't want to to overstate because we are still looking at this, that there were five five shots that that law enforcement fired. We are we we have the all the evidence is being examined very carefully and expeditiously and we'll know more soon.
73:30We do believe that as the complaint lays out that the suspect that the defendant fired it um out of his shotgun and and we know that that happened. But as far as getting into exacting ballistics um I'm not going to do that today because it's still being um being looked at and finalized.
73:46>> How hard is it? Um, thank you for taking my >> How hard is it to take all the pistols from all the security people there?
73:54Check the magazine clips to see how many bullets are missing.
73:58That'll tell you how many times they fired.
74:02Look at the ground for brass casings.
74:04But what do I know? I'm just a comedian here. There's more questions about this.
74:07>> Yeah, >> I just a little technical question. You you mentioned that you got so far you think that Allan fired at least one shot. That doesn't say that in the affidavit yet. So I'm just curious if you can explain the discharging of weapon um charge at this point.
74:26>> Well, he's charged with violating 924 C discharge of a firearm during a crime of violence. So by definition, that charge means that it was discharged. I can tell you from what I know with the understanding that that we're a day and a half in that this this this is the gun that he discharged and as those of us that have ever shot one of these know what happens when you shoot that is the the casing stays inside the the firearm and then if you reload it it pops it out. My understanding is that it was inside the the firearm um but not hadn't been ejected which means that that it it hadn't been pulled back again. But
75:02again, I I want folks to understand I'm the acting attorney general. I'm not on the ground doing the investigation. So So I'm I'm telling you what I've been told and and we'll if >> Yeah. As the acting attorney general, my job is to read the script and stand on my mark. Uh waiting for the director to shout and in action.
75:20>> That information changes. I'm sure that we'll let you know. Yeah.
75:23>> Just want to ask you about this letter that you posted yesterday. That's >> So there's one more question. Here's one more question about the bullets and the gun.
75:30>> One officer fired their weapon. five times. Was that the only officer who discharged a firearm?
75:36>> I want to be very careful in answering that question because this is it. When you do believe um evidentiary collection and research, it is very complicated. So when you fire a bullet, the bullet ends up somewhere.
75:48Sometimes you find it, sometimes you don't. And so from from that with that um qualifier, we believe right now that there was five shots fired um from the same from the same firearm. But this is there's a team of folks looking at this that are experts and the the evidence collection team that that were in that area of the of the hotel where the the shots were fired um have will work all night. Um they they have the evidence they collected but but it's a it's not an exact science from the standpoint that for example the the buckshot when when that shots it scatters everywhere.
76:23Sometimes it just disappears actually depending on where it hits.
76:26>> Buck shot disappears. I thought ballistics I thought ballistics was a very exact science.
76:30>> Well, >> I thought I thought they've been I thought they had been practicing ballistics as a science for considerable period of time.
76:37>> Well, this isn't ballistics, Neil. This is bullshitistics. That's That's what this is. And you know, hey, sometimes you find the bullets, sometimes you don't. It's not like they're out in the woods hunting squirrels. They're inside of a hotel hallway. Did you check all the other agents to make sure they didn't leave a few rattling around in them? Are you got to be kidding me?
76:57Maybe that dog knew to get as far away from the group brain dam brain damaged rodeo clowns. Go ahead.
77:03>> It does. Luke, it does. Why Why is Why would you put uh that that individual in front of anyone when they're clearly not in a position to give confident answers to any questions beyond saying, "We're a day and a half in and we don't really know anything yet."
77:24What is it's inevitable from a I don't know from a public relations point of view that given the context of this given the you know the people that we are told were in danger the president of the United States of America Erica Kirk the vice president of the United States Cash Patel all of these people that a day and a half in the the the best responses from the nominated spokesman for the investigation is basically I'm not really sure and some of the stuff might just have disappeared and we might never find it and I'm not an expert. I mean, why would you why would you Surely it'd be better to have no one address
77:59those journalists than that.
78:03>> It because it seems like they just don't care anymore.
78:08It's like they don't even come up with lies that we can believe anymore. like with the Charlie Kirk assassination. Oh, he was shot with a 30 bullet, which is a bullet like that size that would take his head clean off.
78:21If pe people remember uh that famous um Clint Eastwood movie, Dirty Harry, where he had a what is it 44 Magnum and he said, "This is the most powerful handgun in the world. It'll take your head clean off." That's a handgun. We're talking about a 306 bullet, which is about 10 times bigger than that bullet. And of course that would take his head clean off. So they don't even try anymore. They paved, you know, there's a million things. So my point to you, my response to what you just said is that they're not even they don't care because they know that the the press corps is compromised. They run the the establishment runs the media.
78:57This is about something to do with Israel and that bunker underneath the ballroom that I there's my gut tells me that and that's why they're doing this.
79:07Um and and go ahead. We are get we are getting to the we must be getting to the end of the use of a playbook because too many people have ready access to too much information. You you want whatever whatever the whatever the the final story becomes around this particular incident. But that you mentioned the Charlie Kirk the effect effectively we've ended up with a with a variation on the theme of a of a of a bullet behaving very strangely >> miracle.
79:40>> You know the there was the suggestion that that Charlie Kirk's neck was so strong because he was such a good man that the bullet couldn't penetrate it.
79:49But but in any event we were we were expected to believe that the bullet behaved in a very unusual way given the circumstances. Now, there was a magic bullet in the in the John F. Kennedy assassination in in ' 63. The the the bullet that killed the 300 six that killed Martin Luther King Jr. took uh a a very unexpected path through the man's body. So, again, you're expected in that in in these very high-profile circumstances to accept a bullet doing something that a bullet almost never does. when when uh Robert Kennedy was assassinated, even even Robert Kennedy Jr. is on the record saying that he accepts that the
80:34bullets fired by Sirhan Sirhan, which were from the front did not kill his father because the fatal wounds to to Robert Kennedy were came from the back.
80:45So John F. Kennedy, uh Martin Luther King Jr., Robert Kennedy and now Charlie Kirk.
80:53There's always always the the general populace ends up being expected to accept that something very very strange quazi miraculous always happens in relation to these events. Someone somewhere has got to stop trying to offer up these explanations because they just don't. There's too many of them in a row. One might be believable. Two might be stretching it, but three and four and year after year, decade after decade. Is it any surprise that now whenever people hear about any of these incidents, they're instantly skeptical and suspicious about what they're being told?
81:31>> Uh, I want to play the I think this is the one where he says that disappeared.
81:35>> I just a little technical question. You you mentioned that you got so far you think that Allen fired at least one shot. that doesn't say that in the affidavit yet. So, I'm just curious if you can explain the discharging of weapon um charge at this point.
81:53>> So, they say they think he shot one shot. They think and then in the affidavit, according to that reporter, it doesn't even say that in the affidavit. And so, let's watch him talk about uh magic happening.
82:07>> Well, he's charged with violating 924 C discharge of a firearm during a crime of violence. So, by definition, that charge means that it was discharged. I can tell you from what I know with the understanding that that we're a day and a half in that this this this is the gun that he discharged. And as those of us that have ever shot one of these know, what happens when you shoot that is the the casing stays inside the the firearm and then if you reload it, it pops it out. My understanding is that it was inside the the firearm um but not hadn't been ejected, which means that that it it hadn't been pulled back again. But
82:44again, I I want folks to understand I'm the acting attorney general. I'm not on the ground doing the investigation. So So I'm I'm telling you what I've been told and and we'll if if that information changes, I'm sure that we'll let you know.
82:55>> One officer fired their weapon five times. Was that the only officer who discharged a firearm? I want to be very careful in answering that question because this is it. When you do do ballistics um evidentiary collection and research, it is very complicated. So when you fire a bullet, the bullet ends up somewhere. Sometimes you find it, sometimes you don't. And so from from that with that um qualifier, we believe right now that there was five shots fired um from the same from the same firearm. But this is there's a team of folks looking at this that are experts and the the evidence collection team
83:30that that were in that area of the of the hotel where the the shots were fired um have were work all night. Um they they have the evidence they collected but but it's a it's not an exact science from the standpoint that for example the the buckshot when when that shots it scatters everywhere sometimes it just disappears actually depending >> Yeah. I think David Copperfield was there and that's why it just disappeared. Neil, >> in in relation in to go back to Butler, Pennsylvania, why why no investigation?
84:03>> Yes.
84:04>> Wh why why you given that we saw the events unfold uh you know that you people were a man was a a completely innocent bystander was was shot and killed. Other people were injured. you know, the assassin was killed. No investigation. Why? Why?
84:24Already the the the uh the attorney general here is talking about the necessity to have a complete, you know, investigation into what happened here.
84:33And yet on the, you know, on the face of it, on the face of it, a a much lesser incident than what we were told unfolded at Butler, Pennsylvania. And yet Donald Trump has evidenced no curiosity about about what happened that day at all.
84:49>> Well, the two I have two theories on that. One, it was set up. It was a staged event.
84:55And uh just like the Tyler Robinson, if you look into uh the the alleged text messages, uh what what really comes out is that the FBI had thought he was going to try to kill himself by suicide by cop, that he was going to stage a confrontation with the cops and they would kill him. Well, Tyler Robinson broke the plan and he actually turned himself into the cops. And so that screwed up their whole plan. They thought they were going to kill him just like they killed crooks in Butler, Pennsylvania. So there can be no questioning of him, no investigation, and it's all, you know, cut and dry. We got the guy, but he didn't play along.
85:34And so now they've got a wrench thrown into their con their plan, their conspiracy.
85:40And so uh that's so I I think there was either that either Trump was in on that because there's so many things. Do you see the them lowering the flag behind Donald Trump so he could do that uh iconic photograph fight? They're literally lowering the flag as he gets stands up to do that. And Kurt Mezer points out that Trump had the one bloody ear and he's missing a shoe which correlates to some kind of um satanic uh cult ritual uh that he ties to Israel. Uh the other thing is that uh Candace Owens said that Charlie Kirk was in the room when Donald Trump took the first $100 million from Miriam Adlesen. And then after she was
86:26gone, he said, "I'm going to f her over.
86:29Don't worry." Cuz what she wanted for that $und00 million was she wanted Trump to allow Israel to enex the West Bank.
86:37That was real. That's for sure said. And then after that meeting was over, Charlie Kirk still in the room. He Trump turns to Charlie and says, "Don't worry, I'm going to f her over. I'm not going to do that." Well, if that leaked out to Candace Owens, Candace Owens says, "Well, then I'm sure it leaked out to Miriam Adlesen and that got back to the Mossad and maybe two weeks after that meeting, that's when that so it was either that it was either Israel giving him a warning. You better do this what we said. You better allow us to enex the West B." or it was Trump being in on it, setting up some kind of uh uh campaign
87:13stunt. Uh so that that's it definitely isn't what they said it was. And in that same Butler, Pennsylvania assassination attempt, the cops saw him three times inside restricted secured area. The cops saw him, reported that they saw him, and they're like, "Well, why didn't you go after and grab this guy? He's in restricted area." They see he has a scope and they see he has a backpack and they don't go after him because literally what the cop said was he disappeared. [laughter] Three times he disappeared. Another David magic involved. There's a lot of magic >> just like Charlie Kirk's neckbone. It
87:54was a miraculous. It's like do you have an explanation of why that 306 bullet didn't take his head off that doesn't involve a miracle?
88:02No. So, I want here's one more part of this White House correspondents dinner and what this was all about. So, it's obvious people know because of the minutes after the shooting, there was a coordinated effort with the same message by uh conservative media online with the same message, we need a ballroom. Like, why would they even give a about a ball? But that's what they were saying.
88:26And so, this was a coordinated message coming from the White House to their minions and social media. and it was all about this ballroom. So now here's that same guy, the attorney general. He's going to give you two contradictory statements about the ballroom and about the because they're saying we need to have security.
88:44First of all, uh they don't have the White House correspondents dinner. It's not a government function. So it wouldn't be at the White House in the first place. Uh so that's that that takes away the idea that they would have it at the White House. The second uh thing is it was the first time Trump ever even attended. The first time he's ever attended. Why would And that's when they have this fake assassination attempt. So that's already suspicious, right? Uh none of them seemed upset.
89:11Caspel was just sitting there watching it happen. They go to the press conference. Everybody's just kind of giggly almost. And here, watch him say that the that the Secret Service performed the security performed admirably. they they didn't fail, that it was a success. Watch watch >> to the contrary, it was a massive security success story. I mean, if you think about what happened as as far as what we know right now, this this suspect barely breached the perimeter.
89:42We absolutely believe that there is no better example of why this ballroom is necessary, aside from all the the very positive things the ballroom will bring to this country and to Washington DC, than what happened on on Saturday night.
89:55only.
89:56>> So if it was an absolute security success, then you wouldn't need a ballroom to to have more security because you already successfully had a a security thwart the shooter. Why would you need something else that you you see the contradiction, right, Neil?
90:13>> Absolutely. But but what is what is it about I I keep I I ask people all the time now, what is it about the ballroom?
90:21It it just nothing about that makes sense. Why? Why this obsessive why this obsessive commitment to this $400 million plus taxpayer dollar funded you know you know white elephant on the White House which uh- which you know has legally been challenged anyway you know the brakes had been put on it anyway and then as you say for the first time President Donald Trump found time in his schedule to attend that that junket which is notorious for the roasting of of of the president or or or whatever.
90:55And it previously been assumed that he would, you know, that his ego wouldn't let him, you know, attend such an event, but that he attends this event and in the immediate aftermath of it, while the sounds of gunfire are still ringing around the place, there's a counter challenge to the brakes that had been put on his, you know, attempt to build this ballroom. It's absolutely bizarre.
91:15And yes, as you say, the the the in the the seeming the seeming incompetence uh that's displayed by that CCTV footage coming in the at at the same time as the as that attorney general standing up and saying it was a complete success. I mean, who is who is handling these operations? Who's who's paying attention to the optics and imagining that in any way this makes any of them look anything less than ridiculous? It's not about incompetence. These people just look ridiculous.
91:48>> Well, uh, to suggest that this assassination was a real event, uh, pardon my French, takes a lot of ballroom, if you know what I'm talking about. Come on. [laughter] Here we go.
92:02No, I don't I don't I don't what what I what gets me what I think is the most important point really is that we are now in a situation where when whatever happens next people won't believe it.
92:16People are ready in advance to not believe whatever it is. Whatever the official narrative is that comes out, people are too many people are instantly and reflexively skeptical, cynical at best, if not completely unbelieving.
92:33>> Unless it's another >> is a very interesting state of affairs.
92:36>> Unless it's another fake pandemic, which is coming, which is coming, right?
92:41>> No one's going to believe No one's going to believe that. People may people may do as they're told. That's that's a different matter. If people are told to stay in their homes, they may stay in their homes, but the belief is gone. You know, >> people will stay in their homes because they fear consequences, but they will not be staying in their homes because they fear a pandemic.
92:58Um what what do you have a lot of people I'm switching back to co do you have a lot of people uh I do have a lot of people when I go up in comedy clubs in Los Angeles and I do my jokes about the vax and I do my jokes about COVID in general and the mandate the forcing of an experimental medical treatment on people or they can't work or they can't travel or they can't go to school. Um, when I talk about this, I have a lot of comedians whisper to me about their vaccine injury, but they don't want to tell anybody. Uh, and they also say, "Yeah, that I never believe that or I didn't get the vax." I have
93:41those three things happen all the time now. And it, you know, I'm glad that they're telling me that, but at the same time, I have disdain for their lack of courage. Um, what do you have that happen to you? And how do you respond to it?
94:00>> I haven't I haven't for a long time. In fact, with the exception of people like yourself, I ve I have very seldom had people say to me, "I took the jab and I was hurt by it." I mean, that I get a lot of people that say, "I've got I've got this condition. I've got that condition. you know, I'm struggling with with such and such. But the but talk of the jab never comes up. I make that assumption myself because there's a because there's a terribly depressing regularity with which people report the same things, you know, you know, heart attacks, strokes, neurological conditions, autoimmune conditions, uh
94:42you know, all of it, the whole the whole gamut. answer. There's a there's a terrifying uh predictable regularity to to what people tell me, but they don't talk about vaccine injury. Unless, as I say, I go to something like that conference in Gernzi where that was a collection of people who had already decided that they were going to be out and, you know, not out and proud, but they were just going to tell the truth.
95:05They were going to say, I took these I took these injectables and and I have had consequences, negative consequences as a result. Um but my I I'm look on I look on mostly Jimmy at at the people for whom you know people with high profiles you know people with uh you know with with platforms you know based on decades of of high-profile work the people that I had expected that would have spoken up that would have challenged narratives that would have said I don't think this is right I think we need to know more about this and so on and so on and they didn't and I find that the whole pantheon of famous
95:45people, the whole pantheon of high level journalists, media people, actors, musicians, you all the people who were out there with with a spotlight on them and in a position to at least pass comment if not, you know, sound the charge, you know, sound the sound the battle cry and they didn't. I look on at them and and what do we see? That nothing has changed for them. They've still got their jobs. They've still got the next gig. They've still got, you know, they've got a career advance out of it. And they continue to say nothing about what happened. you know these they don't even retrospectively these
96:24high-profile people they don't come out and say what was done then was terribly wrong and I am terribly sorry about what I didn't do and I'm full of remorse that I you know that I I had I had an opportunity to do more and I did nothing. That's what that's what dizzies me. You know, I I often recall my interview with Cornell West on this show, who was a hero of mine until he came on the show to talk about his presidential campaign. And we brought up CO and he ended up trying to shame me uh for questioning the vax. And he was like, "Oh, you afraid of a vaccine?
97:03You're afraid of vaccines?" That's what he kept saying to me instead of being outraged that 40% of blackowned businesses were closed permanently because of a a pretend pandemic that wasn't deadly that shut down black businesses. And he had no no concern whatsoever. And and he tried to shame me for being concerned about this thing which we now know has unbelievable uh adverse events and and that they're not side effects, they're effects and everything. So anyway, uh I I just lost hero after hero after hero who didn't have the courage that I had to talk about it. And I knew they knew better.
97:47>> It's it's in it's inexplicable. I don't understand it. You know, all you and I did was almost glessly speak about what we saw.
97:59It was not It was nothing. It shouldn't have been anything remarkable to to notice what was happening and to say something about it. you know that it wasn't it shouldn't have been about any kind of bravery. It should just have been in people's human nature. We don't talk about the excess deaths [laughter] the you talk about the fact that they changed the the definition of vaccine vaccination was changed to to make allowance for the for what they had actually done in the context of those mRNA vaccines. They also went to the lengths of changing how excess deaths were calculated.
98:41At least they certainly did that in Britain. I don't know if they did that.
98:43I don't know if that was a global phenomenon, but the but the uncomfortable evidence of too many people dying, not during the so-called outbreak of CO, but after 2021 and the roll out of the injectables, too many people died and and continued to die.
99:03And no one is prepared to talk about it.
99:06Excess deaths. What does it take among in within a species to speak up about the fact that statistically unlikely numbers of people are are contracting latestage cancer and the rest as comparatively young people.
99:25It's like watching it's like watching It is like watching fiction. It is >> I feel as if I'm watching fiction.
99:33But it's it's real and we're living in it and it's not going away. Uh Neil, I appreciate you making all this time for us. Um I if if you I just like to get your comment on with the wars that are happening. So this is the most recent thing. If you if you have to go, please let me know. Do you have to go?
99:53>> It's all right, Jimmy. No, carry on.
99:55>> So, uh Russia just banned the dollar from its energy trade with Europe. All future oil and gas deals, Russian rubles or Chinese Juan only. No dollars ever again. So Europe sanctioned Russia to protect the dollar system. Russia just removed the dollar from the European.
100:16That is shocking.
100:19Um this is again having major unintended consequences. the the the milit the the international security state and the WF Davos group thought that they were going to be able to crush Russia and break it up and bulcanize it into pl into pieces and then Black Rocks and State Street and Vanguard could buy it up. Uh it didn't happen. In fact, Russia is stronger now than ever before. Putin has got a higher popularity ratings than ever before. 75 80% popularity ratings and he's closer together with China and now they're trading oil and not the dollar which is the worst outcome for the United States because our whole
101:03economy is based on the petro dollar and when that goes away our our our currency devalues and our our our ability to print money. If we're no longer the reserve currency of the world, our whole everything's gone. We can't sanction people. we lose all our power and our our our economy crashes. So just uh wherever you'd like to take it talking about the Ukraine war, the craziness of Europe in general because they're they're doubling down. They want more war with Russia. And if you have any ideas on why that is and what's going to happen, go right ahead.
101:38Well, just just in the last 24 hours, King Charles III, uh, you know, has been has been speaking in the presence of Donald Trump and has been making plain his his belief, his opinion that uh that we we being Britain and the United States have to stand fast in support of the, you the brave people of Ukraine and the and and the independent status of Ukraine. Now, of course, you know, the citizenry of Ukraine, you know, God help them and God bless them. you know, the the ordinary the ordinary people that have had this descent upon them. But, you know, the the the Zalinski regime, you know, that being what I mean by by
102:28Ukraine in this context, the fact that the the king who's whose sworn duty is to is to look out for his subjects, to protect the people, to be to be their last line of defense in in many respects. and he he's basically he's basically getting behind the idea of ongoing war with Russia.
102:50Now I I I I just find I just find that that once again the he in this context is is again playing out of the worn out playbook. you know he was he was invoking you know in the aftermath of 911 how we how we we came together you know with unity and he was also you know playing the greatest hits of of second world war and the first world war you know how we stood shoulderto-shoulder at that time it's surely too late for the for the latest iterations of these people the the monarch in Great Britain the president of the United States, the the president of the European Union, it's too late. Too much has changed and
103:37too many people are aware of too much for them to keep on banging these same drums. You know, you invoke 9/11 now and too many people say, "Ah, yeah. Yeah, you mean the one that the CIA knew about? You mean the one that that George W. Bush knew about? You you mean the one that Israel knew about in advance? You mean that 911?
103:57Too many people air those so-called whatever conspiracy theories and you invoke you know the the the the second world war and by now too many people say oh yeah the one that you mean in the aftermath there was the the Breton Woods agreement that pinned the dollar to gold and pinned every other currency then to the dollar you know which then which then set the which then then set the pattern you know towards the you know towards everything else that has happened in the name of the dollar. You mean World War II where, you know, it was Britain went to war to liberate Poland and then by the end of the war
104:35that wasn't even attempted and Poland was just thrown under the bus. You mean that you mean the Second World War where the the the communists were handed half of the continent? You mean that Second World War? You mean the Second World War where Operation Paperclip lifted thousands of Nazis, war criminals, out of Germany and transplanted them to America? you know, for the for the rocket program and into academia and in into every walk of of of American life.
105:02Too many people have those responses now. And yet we all still have to sit back and watch the latest monarch of Great Britain and the latest president of the United States of America invoking their greatest invoking the greatest hits in expectation of the kind of response they used to get. When are they going to realize that those days are over? That on account of what has happened, the realization that's been made possible by people's exposure to the information that's on the internet, the information that's circulated and discussed endlessly by the alternative/independent media. People know too much. And yet
105:43we're still we've got we've got talk of, you know, the the the toy soldiers in in what remains of the British army.
105:52you know, talking about the necessity for the nation to prepare for war, kinetic war with Russia.
105:59We got the European Union promising 90 billion euros to Ukraine. Euros that the people of Europe need and are being denied, but that are promised nonetheless to the Zalinski regime in Ukraine. We all know this stuff and we're still having to watch these tired acts step out on stage and and and play the same old, you know, the same old tunes. When are they going to realize that nobody buys it anymore and the show's over?
106:30>> Well, wouldn't that show up in elections then? Wouldn't that show up uh in the European elections and we would get new leaders? Because I always thought people in Europe were much smarter and more cosmopolitan people in the United States. Don't they know that when they blew up the Nordstream pipeline that it negatively affected their economy? That pe >> because people because people still because people unless and until people realize that if you're offered it as something you can vote for, it's it's another buttock of the same ars.
107:07So people people are are offered so-called alternatives.
107:13It's h it happens all the but they are sanctioned alternatives you know all across people people in good faith people in good faith think that they can vote their way out of it.
107:24They believe in the concept of democracy and they they believe that eventually the right party and the right candidates are going to step forward and if they can just get them into power everything will change. You know that's one that is the that's the last redout. As long as that corrupted rotten system is perpetuated by well-meaning people who think that ah finally that's the party for me. They'll deliver the goods.
107:53They'll come through on their promises.
107:55They'll stop the they'll stop the the the population changing mass uncontrolled immigration. You know, they they'll get they'll get us out of this that and the next thing. They'll stop the you know, they'll stop all the things I'm frightened of because because people aren't realizing that if it if it's wearing a suit, it's got on a rosette and it's standing on a soap box and you're allowed to vote for it, it's part of the problem. It's just the It's just the new face of the same problem.
108:23>> So So what you I hear you saying is is that there's no way to vote our way out of this, right? Is that what you're saying?
108:29>> No. That system that system's been corrupted all the way. Liberals aren't liberal. That's right.
108:35>> Conservatives aren't conservative.
108:37>> Correct.
108:37>> Labor doesn't work.
108:38>> Nope.
108:39>> The Greens aren't green. The Greens are about greed.
108:44>> It's it's it's Yeah. So >> So how do No. People people have people have not understood it's it's a very people say that to me all the time. How do we get out of it? But you know it does come it does come back to people understanding certain things. Democracy is not made manifest by voting in an election. That's that's not that's not democracy.
109:06Democracy is is people governing themselves. Self-governing people. And you you only govern yourself if you have the last say on the law the laws under which you're expected to live.
109:20And un if there's a mechanism for manifesting that as a reality then you've got democracy. Now in Britain for 800 years we had trial by jury whereby a an accused person is brought before a jury of his or her peers and that jury whatever listens to the story they're told and decides based on their conscience whether or not they think the person should be convicted or not of of of whatever breach of legislation has seen them land up in court. But much more importantly than the guilt or innocence of the individual, they are there to weigh up the justice of the legislation, the justice or not of the
110:01law that that person is being, you know, accused of breaking.
110:06And moment by moment, with every case, a jury is empowered to check the justice of the law. That's being taken away in Britain. Trial by jury is all but gone.
110:19And if you end up in a situation, as we will in Britain, where uh an administration can write its laws, get them passed because it has a a majority or or otherwise controls the the the parliament and then decides what the punishments will be for anybody breaking that law and employs the judges that will make the decisions about guilt or innocence. That's textbook tyranny.
110:51We in Britain have have watched that happen.
110:54That's the end of democracy. That is the end of democracy. Voting in elections.
111:01That should only be about you know you know having a a momentary concern about the makeup of the administration that will look after that will administer the wishes of the people.
111:14So with that because of because of what's been done to trial by jury in Britain for example we don't have democracy the the people are not cannot govern themselves because the only mechanism that manifests that as a reality which is trial by jury where the jury sitting as a little parliament tests the justice or not of the legislation. Once that's gone it's a dictatorship people. So, in answer to your question, how do we get out of this? You're not going to get out of it by voting because if you can vote for it, it's one of them.
111:51>> Yeah, that's I I had tried to explain that to people and it's it's hard to get it over on people. They just can't that you know, in the United States, people just see Trump as the ultimate evil instead of just a continuation of what we all all have had. And you know, they somehow turn a blind eye to Joe Biden forcing experimental medical treatments on people. They turn a blind eye to Joe Biden starting a proxy war with the nuclear power. They turn a blind eye to Joe Biden um funding a genocide right in front of our faces.
112:26They've turned a blind eye to him smashing a union strike. They they they turned a blind eye to the Democratic party rigging three primaries in a row so we don't even get a choice. three primaries in a row and the last one they didn't even bother to have a primary.
112:40But anyway, go ahead. You wanted to say >> we well we as a species are watching genocide.
112:46>> I know >> the 20th century was supposed to teach all of us that if we so much as smelled the smoke of a potential genocide. We were supposed to shout fire.
112:58That's that was the that was supposed to be the lesson of the 20th century. Don't wait until it's happening. If it's happening, stop it. But don't wait until it's happening. But we are watching a genocide unfold. You in in in the in in Lebanon, you Christians Christians in Lebanon are being murdered and dispossessed in Lebanon under our gaze.
113:28How can the So I mean, you know, before before you get to things like what democracy and and you know, and and and union strikes being smashed, we have we have disregarded lesson number one that as I understood it, we were supposed to get from the 20th century, which is which is you don't stand by while someone somewhere ms the grass.
113:55You don't do that.
113:56>> Right? That's that's that's step number one. If we're going to if we are going to watch a genocide, we've got we've got a president of the United States of America vowing to to bomb into the stone age a a 4,000y old civilization, promising promising that it will never rise again that civilization unless he gets his way. JD Vance is still saying, "Oh, well, if if if Iran will just if the people of Iran will just do what we need them to do, if they'll just go where we want, then it'll be an economic success story."
114:32How how many pe how many times are people going to watch that playbook played by America, you know, after the, you know, the seven wars in five years?
114:42>> Yeah.
114:44the the Libya Libya was promised a you know a bright new future if it if it wasn't for the Gaddafi regime. Now what happened there? Well, you know Gaddafi was sodomized to death with a scaffold pole and now you can buy slaves in Tripoli for 400 bucks how many how many people how many people are going to look on at the endless repetition of this of of the use of the same playbook?
115:11Look, look at Syria. Syria now, as as we predicted, if you get rid of Assad, they're going to install a an al-Qaeda's going to take over. And that's exactly what happened, except he took off his terrorist guard, but he put on a Brooks Brother suit. And he's welcomed at Downing Street. He's welcome at the White House. Everybody loves the the former chief head chopper of al-Qaeda in Syria who's now running that country.
115:34But of course, he's working with Israel because that's part of the Greater Israel project. And now Israel does control about a third of Syria. So it Yeah, it's exactly what you're saying.
115:46Exactly what you're saying.
115:47>> Look at Libya. Look at Iraq. Look at Sudan. Look at Somalia. Look at Afghanistan.
115:55One country after another. Look what's happened. It's the same thing that happens every time. you know, Iraq and and Saddam Hussein that had to be taken on because, you know, he was he was looking at trading oil and other resources in his own currency or without the petro dollar, >> you know, >> so he was hanged by the neck until he was dead. Look what happened to Muamar Gaddafi. Same thing. He would contemplate in stepping out of line.
116:23Yeah. You know, not you not having a central bank, not you know, not playing by the by the by the by the playbook of the bank for international settlement that that runs the central banks. He wouldn't do it. So, you know, he ends up, you know, in in a in a drain pipe with a, >> you know, with a mob.
116:41>> And yet, these are the these are the things that have to be God, it's a lot it's a long road. But but to me in my lifetime that we're watching that we're watching a genocide and excusing it we're watching a genocide and saying and listening to people say well someone's got to do it.
117:03I know. Uh Neil, I really appreciate you being so generous with your time. It's always great to see you. It's always great to talk to you. I uh really uh feel a close connection with you and I hope we get to see each other. Hope we get to see each other soon. Um are you ever coming to the states?
117:23>> Uh well I don't have any I don't have any immediate plans. I passed through the states. I was briefly in New York airport on route to Calgary for another conference about the aftermath of co I I talk about people playing the greatest hits. I'm still I'm still I'm still doing it myself.
117:42>> Okay. Uh Neil Oliver, thanks everybody.
117:45His Twitter handle is at the coastgu.
117:48And um what is your YouTube channel?
117:53>> The Neil Oliver channel. Uh I have a patreon.com presence uh which is very important to me. And uh neiloliver.com.
118:02The Neil Oliver channel on YouTube. Uh if people uh if people are interested in me, they they can surely find me.
118:10>> Okay, Neil Oliver, thanks again, brother. We'll talk to you again soon.
118:14>> I love you, Jimmy.
118:15>> Love you, too, pal. Over to stuff.
118:17>> Okay. Um so, we're planning on going to Rumble in a few minutes. How do you feel about that, Jimmy?
118:24>> Um >> what do you I don't want any trouble.
118:28[laughter] >> Okay, I guess we need to go to Rumble.
118:32Okay, ladies and gentlemen, I put it in the >> coming up we have uh >> show Jimmy >> coming up on Rumble, we're we're going to have uh Candace Owens drops the hammer on Andrew Kovit com and she's getting sued by the head of the security that got that allowed Charlie Kirk to get assassinated. Uh she getting sued by that guy. No kidding. Uh and she really drops the hammer on Andrew Kovette.
118:57Guess who the mole is inside of TPUSA who is giving information to Candace Owens. We're going to tell you that lot more coming up at Rumble. So come over to Rumble. We'll see you there. Plus we have an interview with uh Casey Pooch who's running against Bevc Wama Swami and uh Ohio for governor. Uh that's all coming up on the Rumble part of this show. See you over there. Steph I don't want to have any trouble.
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121:13[music] [music]
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