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This has been all over Europe this thing.
So anyway, did I write in it?
I think I did.
Hopefully I did.
Well, anyway, listen, welcome.
It's a couple of weeks, been a year.
Like, how did that fly by?
Is that not insane?
That was incredible.
It's a wee live now.
We're recording.
We're going so we're straight into it.
So it's been a year and what a year.
You know, honestly, I'm going to stop saying the words.
I can tell you what's going to happen in the next year because I can't.
I don't know.
What do you feel?
I mean, it just what a year.
So much has happened since I saw you last.
It's gone like this and highs and the highs and lows, the peaks and troughs.
Just it's just it's very entertaining, though.
It is entertaining.
It's not boring.
Do you know what I love about it?
I keep saying to Marie at the end of our time, we're going to have some great stories.
You know, I'm going to say to people just as I was reaching for the golden
chalice disappeared and it's like, whack, down you go again.
Right. And but, you know, it's interesting.
Something I've been echoing in my mind, the words that have run
through my head now for a year, it's not what happens to you.
It's how you deal with it.
It's how you respond to it.
It's how you react to it.
I don't know.
I know what your view on that is.
Oh, my God, I love that.
I did I did a post and I wrote about how I'm not what's happened to me.
I am who I choose to be.
Yes, that's exactly what you've kind of just echoed right now.
But I agree, like every day I wake up, right?
And I'm like, all right, OK, so is it World War Three?
Is it regime change today?
Who have we bombed?
Has the financial crash happened yet?
Is there a pandemic?
Like what has happened?
Who's been assassinated?
Like every day it's like something.
And I don't get excited by it like I used to.
Like the way I used to be manipulated.
Because I realized we're all just like puppets.
And what you want to do is cut the strings.
So today I woke up and it's all epsi and it's like, whoa, check that out.
But to be honest, when I was reading the epsi and things, one, I was like,
well, you know, I kind of told you so, guys.
And secondly, it was like, yeah, I still feel like they're really,
really hiding the juicy stuff, the really nasty stuff.
And someone said to me, you know, well, you've got a high bar for nasty,
like eating people isn't nasty enough.
But I'm like, I don't know.
I feel like there's even more that they're just, I know, it's insane, man.
We're living in the same.
There's never any consequences either.
I mean, you hear all of this stuff and and you, you know,
that they get a little upset.
But to me, for me, it's diversionary.
The first thing I see, you know, I see, you know, things like
you've got Artemis to the new Apollo moon landing, you know,
Artemis to NASA's launching Artemis to, which is, you know,
they're revisiting the Apollo missions.
You know, they haven't done that since around 1973 was their last one.
And now they've got a new one.
And oh, why? I don't know that. Right.
Because what's happening is everybody's watching these, you know,
you know, real click baity kind of articles on Epstein and anything
with Trump gets clicks and anything with, you know, Putin gets clicks
and anything with Iran and war.
Everybody's watching this stuff.
But then there's all this other stuff going on in the background.
And you're thinking, so the last time we try to put a man on the moon,
you know, I'm not going to say which way I think of that.
Because, you know, I don't want to get crucified.
But, you know, well, maybe I will say, I mean, I'm on the opinion
that we this was a bit later BS, but that's just my opinion.
Thank you. Listen, before you carry on,
guess who I've got coming on the show on Sunday, Neil Armstrong.
Fart Fart Siebel, OK, who's talked about the whole moon
landing thing and how it's fake.
And I think he was punched by Neil Armstrong or one of them.
Or Buzz Aldrin, I can't remember.
That's right.
He's coming on my show and he's going to debunk the whole.
It's a lot of garbage.
Dude, I just come on.
It's garbage. It is.
Like if it was that if we had done it like several times,
surely in the last 60 odd years, we've gone back,
especially with all the advances in technology.
And they're like, yeah, come on.
Well, you know, for me, though, and I talk about the reason
why the moon landings were necessary,
I just want to put that in inverted comms, because I am not a believer.
I mean, I think when a US president phones them from a landline,
you know, in the Oval Office, I think it's really they're taking the piss now, right?
And many other problems like who filmed him getting out of the spaceship?
Who filmed it taking off?
What about the telemetry?
You know, what about Van Allen?
You know, anyway, the point is I just got it all down to
there's too many things wrong with this that just, you know,
can't we just fly there, land there and be honest?
But the thing that I spoke about recently on a podcast
was the thing that people didn't really think about.
And because people were really caught up in this moon landing,
like, you know, in the 60s, in the July 20th, 1969,
that's when the moon landing was.
And people believed it.
I mean, it was broadcast and it was on TV
and they had all the right words.
It's one small step for man.
One giant. It's it's like it was like, this is epic.
This is futuristic.
And that's saying that line.
Sorry, I need to interrupt.
Even as a kid, never really made sense to me.
One small step for man.
Man is mankind.
Yeah.
And then one giant step for mankind.
One giant leap. Yeah.
Yeah, we're sure that he should have said one small step for me.
A one giant leap for mankind.
I think he said I think he said it's one small step
for a man. I think when I actually say that I don't know.
Because because but your guy that's coming on
will correct me on that.
But anyway, what I want to say is what most people are unaware of
is that interestingly, there were some other problems
the world had, and it was fantastic.
They went to the moon.
But one of the big problems is that the United States
would be fair to say was is the superpower
of the 20th century and the 21st century.
Very much so.
Now, here's their problem in the 1960s
that no one wants to talk about.
Let's just talk about some of the immeasurably
incredible events that happened in the 60s.
You had a president that was assassinated,
John F. Kennedy, in November 22, 1963.
He was assassinated.
Everyone has their theory on how and why that happened.
Personally, I think it was to do with an executive order,
specifically executive order 11-1-10, where the U.S.
President, he was a Democrat, of course,
wanted to take the printing power from the Fed.
Now, nobody touches the Fed.
They're a private central bank
and they're a group of families that you do not mess with.
U.S. presidents don't have the same
status as a central bank.
So this is really where it started
and almost at the exact same time, just moments before
because Kennedy was of the belief
the U.S. dollars not going to survive.
What we need to do is back it with something real, such as silver.
Now, at that point, the U.S.
dollar was on the gold standard, though on the Bretton Woods system.
Now, what do I think the moon landings were all about?
This is what I think they were all about.
The U.S. dollar is the most important,
I guess, mechanism, instrument of the machine.
The U.S. dollar, nothing happens without the U.S. dollar.
If you are not the soul, if you can print your way out of debt,
then you are a true superpower.
If you can get other countries into debt
and get them subservient to you,
you're even more powerful.
So the U.S. dollar is controlled by three things.
It's controlled by the military.
It's controlled by oil and it's controlled by confidence.
And the problem is you get changes in any one of these things
and it affects the dollar.
The big one is confidence.
That's the big one.
And it just so happens.
And a lot of people are unaware of this,
that in 1963, after Kennedy was
what's the word they say, unalive these days.
I believe it was to do with him wanting to take the power
of the printing of the U.S. dollar from the Fed
back to the Treasury.
This is something you would never think of doing,
not since 1913.
No one had ever done that.
The Fed was the sole printing of the dollar.
Well, of course, the Fed didn't want that and Kennedy did.
And one of them came off the worst for wear
and I'll let everybody figure out what happened
on November 22nd, 1963.
Also, the U.S. was got involved in a war
that had been going since the 1950s,
which is the Vietnam War.
They decided to stick their noses into that, get involved.
Terrible outcome for the U.S.
It was a 10-year war for them from 63 to 73.
Terrible idea.
After Kennedy, you've got now another Democrat president
in the chair, which is Lyndon Bane Johnson.
Again, one of the most uneventful presidents in U.S. history.
And his job was just a caretaker.
But the big news was none of that.
The big news was at the time that Kennedy was trying to do what
he was doing, the U.S. dollar was in a world of trouble.
It was the World Reserve currency.
Every country was trading on unilaterally, pegged to this dollar
and they'd lost control of the dollar
because the Fed had overprinted it and it was now becoming worthless.
This is 63.
So the first thing that happened
is the other great superpower of the planet, not the United Kingdom,
but France, under President de Gaulle,
immediately said, we are done with this U.S. dollar.
And under convertibility, under the Bretton Woods Agreement,
which had been set up after the war in 1945.
Under that agreement, the United States had to do the unthinkable.
And that is if countries didn't want U.S. dollars,
the U.S. had to give them gold.
Now, that is something that superpowers do not want to hand over.
Gold is everything.
Here, who holds the gold, as Trump just said recently, has the power.
Now, the question is, did the U.S. have the gold to give to the French?
Well, the French didn't wait around to ask any questions.
What they did is they basically moved in on the U.S.
People are unaware of this and over five years repatriated
a fair portion of their gold that was held by the U.S.
They had about 3,000 or so metric tons held by the U.S. at the time.
They sent warships.
Well, not at first.
They sent, you're right, they did send warships, actually.
And I'll get to that.
Initially, they didn't.
Initially, it was just like, hey, let's all just be friends here.
The French said, look, to avoid a really
embarrassing outcome for all of us, just give us our gold back.
We don't want these U.S. dollars.
We want the gold.
This U.S. stuff is worthless to us.
The U.S. was reticent to hand over the gold because giving gold to another
nation means you're giving power to somebody.
It's like it's like it's giving your power away.
The French, they took five years.
So from 1963 to 1968, they repatriated a fair portion
of the gold in both in these D.C.
threes and and and merchant ships.
Then you get the Polo Moonlandies just pop up in 69.
It's like I think things got very heated between the Americans and the French.
And the problem with the United States, I feel, is they're really good
at picking fights on little countries.
But when it gets to the big boys, especially the ones that sit
on the board of the Security Council of the UN, there are only five.
And I mentioned may mention this a year ago, but the five countries
that the U.S. cannot go to war with the UK, France, Russia and China.
They can't go to war with any of those because they all sit side by
side with full veto rights on the board of the UN.
And they're a separate council to the UN.
They sit above the UN and they have an agreement.
Now, one of those countries in 63, which was France,
De Gaulle said, we don't look unless you want to avoid a very embarrassing.
If you want to avoid a very embarrassing situation, we want to repatriate gold.
So they said non-mercy, non-mercy.
So De Gaulle repatriated pretty much most of the gold between 63 and 68.
Then you get this Apollo Moon landing pop up out of nowhere.
Suddenly we go into the moon.
It's like, what?
And then the timing of that, the Apollo missions were from 69
right through to about 73.
And this whole period was the repatriation of gold to France.
Because you're right, what happened is in 1971, the French had done.
They were finished with the U.S. dollar.
They said, we are done.
We are over this U.S. dollar.
And under Pompidou, who was who'd replaced De Gaulle,
the Pompidou is the new president of the president,
prime minister of France.
He sent a warship, as you rightly said, into the harbor of New York.
There are no photos.
There are no known photos of this warship in the harbor.
It's just purely speculative.
The French say they did it.
The Americans don't say yes or no.
But what's interesting is this was like a C-class destroyer or a D-class destroyer.
It was sitting with its turrets pointed at Wall Street.
I love the way the French work.
And they just said, gold, please.
And they took the gold back.
And two weeks, less than two weeks later,
you see the president of the United States, Nixon,
get up and rip up the Bretton Woods Agreement in front of the world and saying,
that's it, we're not giving gold back to anybody.
We're out of this system.
You can all DPEG from the U.S. dollar.
We're done.
And the first thing that happens is the French take their gold back.
Great. They've got their gold.
And next thing you see is a trade embargo.
And this happened in 1973.
Again, during the 1969 to 1973, these Apollo moon missions
that just came out of nowhere.
But they seem to be a massive smoke screen
because the world's watching entertainment.
Mind you, they became less interesting to people as they went.
People watched the first one.
Then when you go like you're up to the fourth one,
it's like a man lands on the moon.
It's like, OK, we're over it.
But they did it anyway.
So it went from 69 to 73,
which was the worst period for the U.S. dollar.
French wanted the.
And the big news was that what happened at the end of 73
is the U.S. had just been through something called the Fourth Hour of Israeli War.
And wouldn't it come as any great surprise
that U.S. decided to back Israel in that war?
Surprise. And anyway, as a result of that,
they got spanked over the knuckles by Saudi Arabia,
who said, that's it, no more oil, no more oil to the U.S.
All these OPEC nations have just said, no, we're not supplying the U.S. oil.
Oil, the U.S. actually produces a lot of oil.
They just don't have very big oil reserves.
It's very, very different.
So as a result of that, Kissinger, of course, got down on his hands and knees
and and begged, begged the Saudi Prince to to sell oil in in U.S. dollars.
There was no agreement as there's never actually been a contract.
People think this whole idea of selling oil in U.S.
But I guess that was off topic.
But my point is, this is all very relevant, though.
And I'm sorry for interrupting.
I just got a few things to say.
So basically, President Kennedy, I think he was
murdered, unalived for lots of different reasons.
Correct. Everything's multifactorial, even COVID,
like the benefits of COVID, there were multiple benefits, benefactors.
And everybody's like, you know, the people who stabbed Julius Caesar,
all those knives, lots of knives.
So the mafia had to go at Kennedy.
You know, Kennedy wanted to break up the deep state.
He wanted to break up the CIA.
He wanted to get the silver dollar.
He wanted the nuclear reactor in Douma not to go ahead.
He didn't want any nuclear arm for Israel.
I mean, there was lots of things.
He was he was Julius Caesar and everybody wanted to put stick a knife on him.
And I think that's what happened with him.
And that's why, you know, we're never going to get to the bottom of it
because all these powerful interests, banking, military, industrial,
complex, the Zionist regime, whatever, the mafia,
they all had a reason to kill him.
And now we're never going to hear from it.
But about the oil thing in Saudi, you're absolutely right.
But Lyndon Johnson, let's go back to him.
He wasn't inconsequential.
He was a nasty little man.
He was he was not a patriot.
I mean, he's the guy who oversaw the bombing and of the USS Liberty
and covered it up and told like, let his own troops and soldiers
get attacked by Israel and just look the other way.
I mean, that's nasty.
And then but 75, what happened was the oil embargo business
will be all know about the oil crisis.
But King Faisal, who was trying to lead
an autonomous sovereign path for Saudi Arabia.
Was killed by his nephew.
And after that, when his nephew took over,
guess what, normalisation of relationships with the US and the UK.
That's how it works. Yeah.
If you're standing in the way,
they move you out of the way, but I think what I'm driving at
is we've got the same setup now.
This is the history repeating.
I guess the reason I said that is because history seems to echo.
Sometimes people say it repeats, but other times it echoes.
And I'm seeing an echo.
It's like here we have this Artemis moon mission.
It's like four now there's four astronauts.
So we're three in the first one.
Now we've got four and NASA, of course, who is,
in my opinion, the most extraordinary setup.
I don't I don't know.
Again, I don't want to go too conspiratorial here.
But they were set up in 58.
Warner Von Braun is, of course, ex Nazi high command.
And this is not this is perfectly this common knowledge.
It's just it's on Wikipedia.
You know, people say, oh, you can't say that word.
Well, well, that's what he was.
I mean, he was Hitler's right-hand man.
I mean, I can't really say it any other way.
And that's straight from the the annals of Wikipedia.
So I never never understand how we're not allowed to repeat that.
But I mean, this is what happened on Operation Paperclip
took place over seven or eight years, ten years,
and they moved these guys to the mainland US.
And of course, he was protected 58.
He sets up NASA 59.
They should turn off the 60th parallel.
Now, this is important to know because I know this is a little bit off topic,
but NASA NASA is not what people think it is.
I mean, people think it's a do with space travel and,
you know, honestly, it don't get me started.
But so what is it then?
Is money laundering excise?
Is it an arm of the military industrial complex?
I mean, what is it?
Well, for me, NASA is diversionary.
It is a fabulous instrument of diversion.
Every kid is, you know, wants to be an astronaut.
They want to fly into space in a spaceship.
People want to believe that there's this great big telescope
Hubble, the International Space Station, and that they're up there.
And there's millions of satellites flying around the globe.
To be totally honest, my research tells me none of that is true.
But that's my own research.
Well, it could be that you send a rocket up
and around about 15,000 miles, you hit a ceiling.
Yeah. And you can't get through.
It's called the last ceiling, right?
But I mean, for me, I just want to go back a bit here
because the NASA was born out of necessity.
It was just for one second.
Am I right?
A lot of these satellites are kept up by these massive balloons.
That's the theory, if there are any at all.
So but but I want to I want to go back a bit
because NASA, it's a great question.
And this will hopefully tie it up.
For me, my research, because I don't follow anybody.
I mean, I mean, I listen to people like you and I listen to other podcasts.
But I don't really follow people because I try to get my own angle on research.
Good. You know, I love when I read something, I go, I love that angle.
But you can only get to that if you kind of block your ears and close your eyes
and just get into your own space.
So where my research has taken me over a fair portion of my life
is that the 60th parallels.
And we went here last time, the 60th parallels north and south.
It's called the due line at the 55th parallel on the north.
But on the south, it's the 60th parallel.
This is where it all began for me.
You know, I actually, when I was back in Australia,
somebody sat down with me at dinner one night and they wanted to meet me.
And they said, what would if you could say to me and share with me
the one piece of research you think that could get me the furthest
of anything on this planet, the place that I could get the most juice.
Yeah, I would say go and research the 60th parallel.
So tell me about the 60th parallel.
So let's just go back a little bit to the Antarctic explorers.
Antarctic explorers were doing, in my opinion, no such thing.
I don't believe in this idea of exploration.
I don't believe that some bloke wakes up and goes, OK, cool.
I'm going to get a 25 to 30 man on a ship.
I don't know how you even buy a ship.
But anyway, and then I'm going to sail down to the southern
across the Southern Ocean to this land.
And then I'm going to go across this land with dogs.
And it's so rudderly stupid.
So what I think has happened is that the these guys that are called explorers
Arminson, Shackleton, Mawson, Scott, James Clark Ross,
these guys were all funded.
And it's because the answer that I've been looking for.
So unlike you, I look for answers for me.
The answers to everything were beyond the 60th parallels.
And the reason is, is because Antarctic explorers were not exploring any such thing.
I've looked into the lives of Shackleton, looked into the lives of Mawson
and Scott and Arminson and what they were really doing
and why they were really there and who funded them.
And you can pick holes in their stories and tell me, tell me.
And well, I give you a worthy and what James Clark Ross, take him.
He was one of the earliest explorers of Antarctica.
We're talking 1839 to 1843, you know, heavily funded by the Royal Society.
You know, they gave him a ship and he was dressed up in.
He basically wore furs and he was the captain of this ship.
And he took men down to the Antarctic because, of course,
the British Crown wanted to know about it.
And why would the British Crown give to us about Antarctica?
It's on the southern tip of the globe.
It means nothing.
You've got to cross the high seas to get there.
OK, I'm going to push back.
Well, the British Empire wanted to control as much as possible trade routes.
They wanted to explore the Fanda Cook Islands, Australia.
They didn't care, Argentina, the Falkland Islands.
They wanted to map the world and find Dominion everywhere.
I mean, that's why the map was painted pink.
Only and there was the Royal Society, which was the front
for the city of London for the exploratory arm, the research arm,
because you need that to make money.
And maybe it was just simple as that.
Maybe they genuinely wanted to explore, find new people
and find new resources that they could exploit and make money from.
So it's not that conspiratorial.
I love it. I love the I love that adversarial approach.
So what happened was James Clark Ross went down to the Arctic region
on behalf of the Crown and he he found some interesting things.
First of all, he found that he couldn't actually get onto the continent
because they couldn't get from the ocean onto the plateau because it was too high.
So he named it the Ross Ice Shelf.
That's where it came from.
So James Clark Ross and the ship that he was sailing on
is the curious part for me.
And this is where the stories get a little bit crazy
because I believe that a lot of our history is invented.
I don't believe it's actually real
because there's too many weird things in it.
This doesn't make it doesn't flow.
And I feel like music, right?
If it's legato, it flows.
If it's staccato, it lies are very jagged.
Lies don't work because they're very
whereas truth just flows.
It just naturally flows into itself.
It has logical conclusions.
It has logical questions, right?
But you but in music, staccato is very
and you get these gaps and it's like, why are all these gaps?
And as soon as as a musician, as I played to the highest level
in music and I understand that
and I brought it into my research.
And soon as I see that I start going, no, that's not
that can't be real.
Somebody's covering for something here.
The biggest one for me as a kid was
and the first world war happened
because France, Duke Ferdinand got assassinated.
And even as a little kid, I'm like, yeah.
And as an adult, I'm still like, huh?
Like nah.
Yeah, it's like when you get all these universities
that somebody gets angry at their wife.
So they go and shoot up university.
I mean, it just doesn't make any sense to me.
It's like that because you would do that.
I mean, you know, when I get angry, I kick the cat basically.
But I don't think, you know.
No, don't kick the cat, no.
I look, I don't kick him hard, no.
But actually, what happened to that cat?
By the way, we don't know.
So he's still back in Australia.
Haven't seen him for like four weeks.
But I wanted to go to this idea.
So here's where I started to find holes in the problem,
apart from the fact that he was funded by the Royal Society.
And as you said, there are fair and reasonable arguments for that.
But he couldn't get up onto the Arctic.
He couldn't get onto, they couldn't land anywhere.
So they gave up on that.
But what he did do is he said that from the ocean,
he could see this basically tall mountain,
which was the now come to be known as,
and I'll quick putting in inverted commas
because half this stuff is just concocted.
But the tallest, southernmost volcano that's inactive, great.
And they called it Erebus, E-R-E-B-U-S.
And he named it the Erebus after the ship
that he was sailing on was called the Erebus.
And that was built in 1825 in Drydock.
It was all funded and had this beautiful ship
that was fit for purpose.
And so he decided, naturally,
I will just name this southern volcano the same as my ship.
Well, when you go deeper,
and most people don't, most people go,
oh yeah, that's reasonable, you know,
most people you meet don't ask a lot of questions.
But unfortunately, I've got that annoying brain.
So the Erebus, as we look into Greek mythology,
means the underworld.
And it's actually translates to essentially
vast abyss or vast underworld.
And of course, this deep darkness.
Deep darkness, right?
So it starts to beg the question,
how on earth did you happen to be sailing in a ship
and sail a name and mountain on a continent
that you couldn't land on that fits in perfectly
with all my research is that everything
that's beyond Antarctica is this...
I don't believe...
Look, again, people may think I'm a conspiracy theorist,
but I do not believe that this planet
looks anything like they told us to
because it doesn't work.
It's the kato again for me.
It's like nothing works.
If you follow this mantra of...
So...
So, hold on, slow down, slow down, slow down, dude.
Tim, slow down.
So I'm slowing down.
Slow down.
Rain me back.
Rain back, rain back.
Right, one is a fracking weird name
to call your ship, Deep Darkness.
You know, like originating from chaos.
Like, you're all getting on this ship, jolly jolly.
Go down sailing and you're sailing on the deep darkness.
Like, what the frack?
Yeah, what a miserable name.
What a miserable name.
Have like a hopeful, inspiring name.
And I'm not surprised by the ice shelves.
I've seen people watch nature programs
and those are high up because they're massive.
But the thing is, it's a continent and a landmass.
So if they had sailed long enough,
they would have hit some lower air they could have gone.
But, you know, it's difficult.
They're running out of rations, food and everything.
But it's a weird name to name a mountain.
But listen, you slow down a bit, right?
So when you say the planet isn't what it is
and it's like, what is it about this planet
that doesn't make sense?
You need to explain to me.
Pretty much everything we've been told.
Well, for me, the whole heliocentric kind of ball thing,
we never had that until NASA.
So when did you first start seeing atlases with balls
on the front of them?
What they call the marble planet was 1958.
I mean, this is where no culture throughout history,
including the Bible, nothing,
nothing ever talked about a ball, nothing.
And I'm not a flat earther.
I'm a researcher.
I just want to be clear on this.
So everything...
By the way, you're not the first person here to talk like this.
I'm not talking.
And again, I don't want your...
I get people on my private Patreon channel
saying, oh, it's the flat earth guy.
No, no, I'm a researcher.
And when things don't make sense,
I try to make sense of them.
And so far, I haven't found a lot.
I mean, I guess the first thing
that was really interesting to me
is there are no photos of planet Earth.
So we have to start there.
You have to go to that.
OK, so we've got no photos of the planet.
We've got what we call
artists' impressions of the planet,
but we don't have photos of the planet
and no one seems to want to take one,
including the guys that went to the moon
and the only photos you had of the Earth from the moon
were the very, very top bit of the Earth
poking over the site.
I mean, if you ever seen the moon from Earth,
it can be quite big.
Imagine looking at the Earth from the moon
and of course, there were no stars.
But I mean, my point is really where I want to go
with this whole Antarctic thing
is to help people understand that what I think's happened
is it became blindingly obvious in 1959
with the signing of the Antarctic Treaty.
It became immeasurable.
There were many things.
There's so many parts to this
that led up to the closure of the planet.
They shut down the planet.
So people think during COVID, they shut you down.
What they did in 1959 is 30 countries
that can't agree on anything
decided that it was never, ever after
they'd finished all the Antarctic exploration.
They said, we can never, ever again
allow anyone to go beyond the 60th Southern Parallel.
I just want to pause for a moment
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Right, let's get back into this conversation.
And this is at the height of the Cold War
and you want to ask,
why would they all agree to this?
And under the 60th parallel, basically,
like it's actually below Australia and New Zealand.
There is no inhabited land.
It's Antarctica.
And above the 60th, it's like,
well, basically, you know,
top of Finland, Sweden, Norway, Russia, Canada,
Alaska is actually above it as well.
Yeah.
But it's the south part, that Antarctica,
like no one's been there.
And the north part, it's the concentration
of attention's been on the southern parallel.
The northern parallel is called the due line,
the 55th parallel.
And of course, this is where you get countries like
NORAD that claim that they use that area
to monitor ballistic missiles coming in from.
How many intercontinental ballistic missiles
have Russia launched against the United States
in their entire history?
I'll let people do the math on it.
So you can't go above?
No.
Why not?
It's because it's if you try to cross
the 60th parallel north and the 60th parallel south,
you will be shut down and turned around by military.
You'll be if you're if you're flying in a plane,
you'll be warned that you are now entering
basically forbidden airspace.
And you can guess what's going to happen
if you keep going.
If you're in a ship and you sail beyond the 60th parallel,
you'll be met straight away with military warships
that will turn you around and send you.
What is the reason for it?
Is it because, look, this is cold and habitable land
full of polar bears and orcas.
And you know what?
It's it's for your own safety.
And if you guys get lost or because the government cares,
don't you know the government loves you?
I do.
And you know, if you run into trouble, you know,
there's no there's nobody who's going to come and save you.
So just don't go there.
Is that is that the reason why?
Yeah, that apparently is it.
So the reason is I'm making up.
Well, what is the reason?
The reason for the Antarctic Treaty
was to for your protection.
Oh, I was right.
OK, because well, so two things.
It was for for the protection of Antarctica
as a natural habitat.
Oh, because they care about the planet.
And the other one was to protect you from the
because they they they set this up in 59.
But you've also got to understand that this was not.
It didn't just happen in 59.
There were many things that led up to the setup
of the Antarctic Treaty after the Second World War,
because you had many, many things set up.
The UN wasn't set up until 45.
Straight after the Second World War,
you get the setup of the UN.
You get the setup of the North Atlantic Treaty
organization in 49.
You had, you know, I guess my point is
you had a lot of exploration going on down in Antarctica.
1946 Operation High Jump.
So you've got to ask yourself how it is
that we came out of war, 39 to 45.
And so you get this, you know,
ridiculous war with 80 million people
essentially lost their lives immediately.
And then you've got an atomic bomb dropped
in, you know, all this crazy stuff.
And then 1946, you've got Operation High Jump.
So the military basically move all operations
to Antarctica suddenly.
Well, Operation High Jump, never heard of it.
Yeah. So Operation High Jump is, Google it,
you'll see it straight away, 1946.
They send the military down there
and they start these maneuvers on Antarctica.
Now, the interesting thing about the Operation High Jump
is the question is why was it called Operation High Jump?
Now, I'm going to give you a little known fact
that your viewers might be able to get excited about.
And that is that if you take the seven reported
or purported continents,
I believe there's infinitely more than that,
but you're told there's seven continents.
Let's just run with the narrative.
Of the seven, six of them start with the letter A
and one of them starts with the letter E.
That's not my point.
But the interesting point is,
if I said to your audience of the seven continents on Earth,
America, North, America, South, they begin with A.
They start with A and end with A.
Right. Well, so does Antarctica.
So does Australia.
So does Africa. Asia.
Yeah, all of them, Asia.
They all start with A and end with A.
So, and again, that's not my point.
And there's only one that doesn't,
which starts in A and ends in E, which is Europe.
So you've got seven,
America, North, America, South, Africa, Australia,
Asia, Antarctica and Europe.
Now, here's the interesting thing.
If you were to measure their height above sea level,
all the continents on Earth,
one of them is higher than all of the others
by orders of magnitude.
We're not talking by minute amounts here.
Like it's kind of line ball.
We're talking three times the height
of any of the other continents on Earth.
Go.
Antarctica.
Correct.
It's the highest.
And you're told that,
no, no, no, no, no, there's penguins down there
and we just land on the ice
and we put a little hut there
and we go wandering around.
Well, how on Earth can it be higher
than something like Asia, which has the Himalayas
or the Andes or the Rockies?
These, it's by three times.
So therefore, if you're talking the likes of a mountain range
like, you know, the Himalayas,
where you've got K2 and you've got Everest
and you're telling me that Antarctica is higher
than these continents by orders of magnitude,
then the question is what the hell is this place?
I mean, I didn't wasn't aware of that.
I mean, if you go by your school records,
it's just a little icy outcrop
that's basically one of the largest continents on Earth
and it is the largest continent on Earth
by orders of magnitude,
but there's apparently nothing there.
But there seems to be a lot of interest
in a continent where there is nothing there.
So 1946, the military go down there
and they start something called military maneuvers.
Operation high jump.
Now the question becomes, why was it called
operation high jump?
And again, there is no research that I've done
that will answer that question.
So I went out on a limb and answered it for myself.
And I thought, I think I know why it's called high jump.
If you bring, if you come in at sea level,
James Clark Ross had the same problem.
Like he couldn't get up onto the shelf.
He never made landfall.
So my point is he didn't have a jet pack.
He didn't have a jet pack because he would have needed one.
In other words, this thing is insanely high.
Yeah, can I quickly just have looked it up?
So basically, Australia's average elevation
is about 300 meters.
Europe's is about 300 to 350.
Africa is about 600 meters.
South America against 600.
North America, 700 to 750.
Asia's average elevation is about 1,000 meters.
And Antarctica's is 2,300.
Three times.
Freaking whopper.
Like seven, eight times that of Australia.
It's high.
So you remember how we spoke about legato staccato?
This is where staccato comes in.
It's like, huh?
If you'd asked me as a kid,
I would have said it would have been Asia with the Himalayas.
But no, we are all wrong.
It's actually Antarctica.
And it's Antarctica by nearly three times.
Now, why?
Why?
Why is that?
Now, you go back to the old maps,
they already tell you why.
But those maps were changed around about the time
we got NASA, who gave you the marble ball.
I know what you're talking about.
You're talking about the ice wall.
Well, that's what it's called.
It's become known as the ice wall or, you know,
many other names.
But what I think this place is...
Do you know what? Hold on one second.
This is hilarious because I thought we were going to talk
about gold and silver and the prices and the economy.
And at some point we are, aren't we?
If you want.
Yeah, I'd like to.
Like, where's everything going, blah, blah, blah.
But yeah, this is all very fascinating.
And you're not the first one to talk about
questioning in the heliocentric model.
Keep going. I love it.
Well, yeah, I mean, as long as it's valuable for your viewers,
because for me, what happened was
you had all these Arctic explorers.
Now, let me tell you some stories that you don't know.
First of all, Antarctica appeared in the news,
in the newspapers of the mid to late 19th century a lot.
And they spoke about lands beyond this ice wall.
It was very well spoken about.
I've found newspaper articles.
I've even shown them on my Patreon channel.
Articles that are very difficult to get hold of,
which if you read the newspapers at the period,
it says, you know, more exploration,
looking into the lands beyond this area, this ice wall.
They know that it's written there.
They talked about these lands.
A lot of interest in something called the underworld.
And they called them the underworld
because it was below the level of what we believe.
But my point here is there are enormous amounts of
what would I say here, anecdotal evidence
that there's something there,
including a guy called, now I get his name wrong.
I think his surname is Bradbury.
Could be Stephen Bradbury or something like that.
In about 1896, he wrote a book called
The Goddess of Atvataba, Atvataba.
And the Goddess of Atvataba was about a huge race of humans,
essentially, that lived beyond the 60th Parallels
down on Antarctica.
This was long before, this was 1896.
Long before the Parallels were closed.
And he wrote about a surface human.
That's what they call us, the surface dwellers,
the small humans, falling in love with something
that was quite big and it was called Atvataba,
which is the basis of the film Avatar.
And even the name Atvataba looks,
when you look at it, like the word Avatar.
And I believe what this was was a true account
because, of course, you also had Ingersoll Lockwood,
we spoke about last time with the Little Baron Trump series.
They were talking about the portal systems.
They used to use portals to travel around.
Incredibly advanced stuff for what is apparently supposed
to be a time when we're just wandering around on an ice shelf.
But one of the big things that people don't realise
is one of the earliest things that happened was Mawson,
Douglas Mawson and Shackleton
in around about 1908, wrote a book.
In fact, they wrote, published, typeset, bound
and completely formed an entire publication
which was sold and still is sold to this day
on the icy swept blizzard planes of Antarctica.
Now, if you go and watch films on Shackleton,
they'll show you him and his men getting destroyed by blizzards.
And but they produced this entire book.
The ships Boson did the typesetting.
This guy did the cover.
This bloke over here.
And I'm they're going, sorry, where did they get the paper?
Who did the writing and what it was?
The book is a series of short stories about fantasy.
And I kept thinking to myself, Staccato Legato,
so you're telling me you're a court in a blizzard.
It's minus, you know, 80 degrees.
Who wrote the book?
The book was a construct of, well, you can look up.
What's it called?
It's called it's called it's called
Astralis, it's called Aurora Astralis.
And it was that was the men that were down on Antarctica.
Got it. Found it. Right.
And you're saying, so you tell me that in the middle of a blizzard,
that's what you're saying with their huskies and their starving
and it's all this going on.
They write a book.
And you know what the book was about, especially Mawson's contribution.
It was about they went to the foot of Erebus
and they found these enormous creatures like they the bugs were huge.
They they got attacked.
They were worried the men were going to get
these bugs were bigger than anything they'd ever seen.
They were like normal bugs, but they had names for them.
They weren't the same variety, like, for example, big,
like weevil things that were huge bugs in the Antarctic.
Right, because we are led to believe it's a frozen wasteland that's not there.
But my point is they published and wrote an entire book.
And and let me tell you, the ships, Bosen, the cook,
the guy that did the, you know, the oil, the oil on the they all apparently
switched roles and became authors and publishers and typesetters.
I don't know where they got all this equipment from.
But they produced this book called Aurora Astralis.
Now, I remember when I looked at the book,
I went through it in detail, said there's more to this book.
And I went through it and it's being sold as a fantasy.
Now, why what on Earth would prompt
a a an Arctic expedition to stop in the middle of the tracks
and go, you know what, I've got an idea.
Let's write a book.
It's like and publish it.
And and and and it was it's it's at the most remarkable of
and all the stories were came back and told you were told they were all
fantasy and intrigue and rumour and adventure.
And it was sold as kind of like this, you know, it was a lot of fantasy.
You know, they were smoking something down there.
You know, you can't you can't take any of it seriously.
Then you've got to match it with is it is it Bradbury?
Eighteen ninety six, the goddess, if you look up a book called
the goddess of at Vittaba, A T V A T B A R there.
He wrote that book in eighty ninety six, you know,
during the time that these explorations in inverted commas were going on.
In other words, they found
continents, they found species, they found equipment, they found technology.
You know, they couldn't explain the technology.
So they create names like Tesla and Edison and they go, hey, this guy
it's like, guys, where did you get this stuff?
It's like, where on earth did you find a Stargate?
Where did you get this equipment from?
Because nobody can explain it.
Oh, well, Tesla designed the Stargate.
No, he didn't.
I mean, what man gets up and says, all right, you know what?
I'm going to build a Stargate.
You know, I remember having that thought.
You know, I was sitting in class one day thinking, this is boring.
I'm going to build a Stargate.
Damn it.
I find it difficult to swallow that at the same time between James Clark Ross
and all of these other explorers, which was from 1839.
And most of the Antarctic explorers you're told were from around about
1899 to around about 1914, 1915, which was, you know, and then, of course,
Arminson turns up from Norway.
And Arminson, you're told is he's crossed Antarctica from north to south.
He's done what no man could do with his ice crew.
And now it's done.
The the race to cross and it's like going to the moon.
The race is over. Nobody needs to go there now.
We did it. It was the same story all over again.
It's like we've crossed the Antarctic.
Arminson did it, rolled Arminson.
He did it.
And he went crazy and disappeared like everybody else.
But my point is, why Norway?
Why Norway? So as I started to do research,
I realized why they closed both parallels.
They closed the parallel on the south and they closed the parallel
on the north, because it's it's not what this thing is not what we're told it is.
It's that Norway is as accessible to the underworld
as this as as beyond the six it's as accessible
beyond the 60th parallel as it is beyond the 60th parallel north.
So Arminson came from Norway and Admiral Byrd, who is a big part of this,
he turns up a lot.
You've probably heard of Admiral Byrd, who's the basically the ordained
military guy that kind of flew his plane down to Antarctica
and pretty much ratified in his early findings that this is all real.
Like I've never seen anything like this.
It's subtropical.
There are worlds beyond here.
There are lands beyond lands beyond lands.
It's it's and he brought all this information back.
And Admiral Byrd was military level.
They basically in about 1927, somewhere there, they basically ordained him
as an admiral or some kind of military kind of.
I guess recognition, so he's one of them.
So he because he was talking about it openly in the early days
that I found stuff that I can't even explain.
We've seen stuff that no man should even we don't even have words
to describe what we found.
And this was all written about extensively in the papers.
It was well known as well published.
We lost a lot of the books.
We've lost a lot of the publications.
His recordings have disappeared.
And then, of course, it triggered Operation High Jump in 1946.
And down the military go down to Antarctica.
And they spend nearly 10 years there trying to learn
and figure out what the hell it is.
This place is and 1958.
Now we've arrived.
Warner Von Braun, Ballistics guy for Hitler.
Decorated as the founder of, you know,
the founder of NASA and they shut down the in 1958.
NASA turns up 1959.
They shut down the parallels and actually they didn't shut them
down technically until 61.
But the treaty was signed in 59 and the treaty was signed
with a view to renew the treaty every so often.
So they have to renew it and they have to decide pretty much
like when you go to the government and ask for a redacted document.
You know, when you go to freedom of information and they say,
well, look, we can't give you that.
But every it's every 50 years they release, you know,
the government claims that it will release secret documents
every 50 years, except the ones they don't want to release, right?
And you get them redacted, you know, pretty much everything
in health is looks like that.
So my point here is this is what they did with the Antarctic
Treaty. They set it up in 59, started in 61, and they said
that we'll renew it every 100 years and we'll decide
whether, you know, it's still worth keeping these
parallels closed.
You have not been able to cross that parallel since 1961.
It ended after Operation High Jump.
It ended after Bird had had all his findings and it has not
been open since.
And all we've seen since 61 is this immeasurable explosion
in technology that no one can explain, especially computing
technology. And I've done videos upon videos of the
early ENIAC computers in the 1940s out of rubbish.
They claim they found all these, no, no, no, they didn't find
them. They claim that they built all this technology.
These computers just sprung up out of nowhere.
Massive computers.
The first personal computer was around about, it was actually
a computer that was built in Manchester and I've gone blank
on the name of it and I'll get it in a minute, but it was
built and basically in operation by about 1947.
48 was the first personal computer.
It's an Italian name and I've gone completely blank.
Marconi?
No.
It was called the, but it was, it was an Italian family that
lived in Manchester, which was strange, and they built this
first computer called the, the, I've forgotten the name of
it. But anyway, it was the first personal computer.
But even the computers that they found, and this is
something I've spoken about before, the computer
technology made no sense because what they told you, you
know, and this ties into Turing, this ties into the, the
Enigma machines, this ties into, you know, the kind of the
processes and the memory and the stuff that they created.
It was, I'll know the name as soon as it sets.
Olivetti?
No, no, no, no. It's the, it's, it's named after the
family. The, I can't find anything.
So it's in anyway, it's, it's the first, it's, if you put in
world's first personal computer, 1953, maybe if you went
there, it will have it there.
You might be able to find it.
So it was, as I said, it was an Italian family, pretty
much launched in Manchester for some strange reason or
somewhere there, Liverpool, Manchester.
But anyway, I go off track, but here's the thing, when you're
a researcher and as you know, this is a researcher, you tend
to know when you're coming up against BS, you know, you, you
feel it, you know, you may not be able to prove it, but you
know it's BS. You can, you can see that something isn't
fitting right here.
Was it Ferranti?
Ferranti, that's it, the Ferranti mark one.
That's it. That's the one, right?
And built here, like not too far from here, apparently, I'm
just going to say apparently, because I think what's
happening here is we had this explosion in computing
technology, but it didn't make any sense why they were
even using these computers, because, you know, we, you
know, if you go back to, you know, ancient, you know,
the Far East, they used advocates for rapid
calculation.
We also had something called a pen, which could do
inquiry. The human mind never underestimate the speed
in the power of the human mind.
So you're only going to use a computer if it could do
something that you couldn't do and do it infinitely
better and quicker. That's probably the reason you
would use it. But when you have a look at the
early computers, this is why the parallels were
open. This is why they shut down the parallels, I
think, because in the lead up, all the lead up to
the closing of the parallels, you saw all this
technology just come. The Second World War, you're
told that from 39 to 45, there was this explosion
in technology. It's like, where did it come from?
I mean, who is it that wakes up and says, I'm going
to build a computer? Never seen one? Don't know
what it looks like, but I'm going to build one.
What do you think happened?
Well, if I look at the circumstantial evidence, if
you look at the first computer called, they were
all ended in AC, all of these computers, like
any act, something act, something act, something
act. The any act, for example, was a computer,
it was around in about 1945, and it was this
massive room of computers, like this massive room
of cables and things. Men didn't operate
those. Women did. And they had this thing called
the Famous Seven. And the Famous Seven was a
group of women that were their task was to
program these computers. Just hear me out here.
Just again, legato staccato. And I'm looking
at this going, really, women program these
computers, not that I've got anything against
women. Women are very, very clever. That wasn't
my issue. My issue was, how did you program
the computer and who taught you if this
computer was invented in 1943? And the women
that were tasked with programming were average
age of in their 20s. So they were born in
1918, 1917, 1916. OK, so you've lived through
the 20s. You've lived into the 30s. You
have to have some qualification. They would
have said to you, look, you need a
qualification. My question is when you get
down to, because there's no actual information
on this, my logic kicked in and went, well,
hang on, I'm being asked to program this
computer in order for me to program that
computer, which didn't come, didn't appear
on the scene until 43. I'm born in
1918. I've never seen one of these things
before. 1917, 1918. So I'm born somewhere
there. So I'm 10 years old. I'm 1928. I'm
20 years old. I'm 1938. OK, so in 1943, you've
built a computer and you want me to program
it. I've never seen one before. What would
you like, what would you like me to do? And
who's going to teach me to program that?
And the person that broke is teaching me
where did they learn it? Because this
thing's only new. Well, I went even
deeper and I had a look at what they
were actually using these machines to
program. I thought, well, what would
you want to do in 1943? Do you want it to,
you know, make you a cup of coffee? Do you
want it to, I don't know, do you want it,
there wouldn't have been in my mind a lot
of things you would have been doing
with a computer in 1943. But anyway,
this is what they claimed they were
doing. They were claiming that the
warships, you know, they were sitting
there ready to blow. This is just,
to even say this, this sounds stupid.
So you've got these warships that are,
you know, they've got these guided
missile systems, apparently. And they
want to shoot something. But they need a
proper coordinate. They need to have an
exact coordinate. They need to know that
when they fire that missile, it's going
to hit the target. Now in the old days,
they just used to apparently work it
out with pen and paper. You know, I
hereby declare that the wind is going
this way and the height and the
hypotenuse and the there and there.
When we fire it, we should probably
hit about there. Well, they decided
that these computers, this is what
you're talking about. Was it missiles
you're talking about? Or was it,
you know, artillery rounds? You know,
because on the ships they had big
guns. I'd say it's big gun stuff.
Okay. They're not missiles. They're like
big massive rounds. I mean, some of
these are the size of a car. Big, big guns.
Big bullets, big rounds. Big rounds, big guns.
But the point is that if you go back
to what we're told about these
computers is that the ladies would
work out the, you know, through a
series of plug it. All they had is
this insane spaghetti load of cables
that you just see them plug it in
like an old phone system, right?
They're just plugging in all these
cables and there's these women who
apparently they were, they were the
key to the whole thing. You see how
crazy. I know, but then what, what
happened then? Well, hang on. Get to
the gist. But the point is,
God, you're just in a yarn. But it
took seven days to get a result
from the computer, up to seven
days to get a result. Now, when I
saw that and I thought, okay, well
the warships sitting there and the
captain said, listen, you got that new
computer system. Can you give us the
coordinates? Seven days. It's quite a
long time. In battle is a long time.
And it can be, I guess my point is, it
can be things like that that bring the
entire thing down. That this entire
computer system was built so that the
military could have coded
coordinates. But it took seven days
to get them because the computers
weren't very fast and their memory
systems were very, very slow. Okay, okay,
okay. So what do you think happened?
Well, first of all, I think this
equipment was found and I think the
women weren't programming them. I think
when you see the photos and I've done,
had, I've been through the archives and
there's a lot of photos of women
apparently programming. No, no,
everything's flipped upside down. I
think they're learning. I think the
reason they didn't use men and they
use women is because women have
these incredible logical brains
and they got the women in and said,
these things, we don't know what
they do. You need to figure out
what they do. And what the women are
doing, if you have a look closely,
is they're plugging in these
cables. Every time you see these photos,
there's a woman with a clipboard
standing there with a pen and another
woman plugging in all these things.
You could imagine that they're
programming it or are they trying to
figure out what the hell it is that
does? So, so do you think on these,
on these excursions at Antarctica,
they found stuff? Yes. And they
brought that technology back? Yes.
So I want to ask you a couple of
things. So I see in the maps,
like, like the Great Beyond and like
there's an ice wall and then
there's continents and seas outside
and then there's even another wall
and then more, it's freaking bizarre.
Like, would those people not want to
come and visit us? No. Why not?
So I believe that, okay, this is
going to get... And then would we not
want to visit them and trade with
them? Like, why would our government
stop us from visiting them and why
are they not visiting us? Our government
not wanting to visit them is an
obvious one because if you have
greater power than the people that
are ruling you, then you're not going
to listen to them. If you have
technology... So say that again, say that again.
Well, if your power is greater than
those that make the rules or if you
know that there is salvation at a...
You know, for example, when my state
of Victoria in Australia was in
lockdown during COVID, I would have
jumped in a boat and gone beyond
the 60th parallels and gone and
lived with the natives from beyond
happily. It's like, it's like
this when the government... So we,
we are the prisoners. Well, it's
like when the government perpetrates
the idea of death. You will die if you
don't do this. You will die if you don't
do this. But if you, let's say, you found
that death actually is the point at
which you are born, then you wouldn't
listen to them anymore. Absolutely. I
love that idea. Right? I always said to
people, I'm not scared of death. I
really am not. Well, people said to me,
are you not worried? Are you not
worried they might torture your
kids? I'm like, you know, you
don't understand what they might
have pain for a little bit, but
we are eternal spiritual beings.
This is just a little test. It's a
little... This is just an exercise.
I'm such a powerful being. And when I
die, that's when I'm going to be
liberated of anything. Right. So, but
if you have no fear of it, then you
won't do all the things they tell you
to do. That, you know, so it's the
same if you understood that there
were, there were worlds beyond this
world that were, you know, literally
garden of Eden style worlds where
the skies aren't sprayed, the water
is pure, the mountain ranges are
vast, the seas are vast, the
creatures there are beautiful.
Yes, there's always inherent issues
and dangers, but the point is if you
knew these are free energy systems,
they're that everything you've been
told is a total lot of garbage.
Well, you would move to those places.
I mean, I pretty much everybody that
lives in this realm would pick up
their stuff and leave tomorrow.
Here's your tax and you can shove it
where the sun don't shine.
So you've also got to ask yourself
the answer. The big question is why
would governments of the world close
down the parallels? Why would they
stop you leaving this area here?
And why did the other creatures leave?
And I believe that during our history
we used to have, you can see it all
over Europe, it's blindingly obvious
that the creatures were infinitely
bigger. Every doorway in Europe is
13, 14 feet. You get to the Vatican
they're 40, 50 feet.
You know, you get to some of these,
we just went to one cathedral, the
ceilings are up to 200, 300 feet
high. So these are big creatures,
these are big animals.
Oh, okay, I'm going to push you
back on that. But listen, listen,
they did these big buildings
because it's psychological. It makes
you feel small. It makes you think,
oh wow, God is amazing.
All these people who live here,
they are the powerful and we're just
tiny little ants. So it's a
psychological thing with that.
And if there were beings as recent
as, you know, the last thousand
years, there'd be paintings and
murals and mosaics and we would
find something. Now I'm not saying
that there weren't other beings.
I mean, who knows? Elves and
dwarves and hobbits might all be
real. But it would have been, I think,
a lot longer like earlier. But like in
the like sense of Vatican and all
these European buildings, they've
just been made by people to look
grand and psychologically make us
feel small. And it's very powerful and
it works.
Yeah, that's if you believe that
narrative. I don't believe that
narrative. And so one of my,
people on my Patreon channel that
would know that my, one of my
great obsessions, apart from what's
beyond the 60th parallels, is the
buildings, the structures. Who built
them? Where did they come from? How
was any of this done? The timelines
are wrong, especially in my country.
I mean, my home city of Melbourne
was is one of the worst examples on
the planet. And the best example
all at the same time, because of
the way the AI, I believe, has
written the history line, it meant
that our city was discovered the
most, almost the most recent city
in modern history as 1835.
That's when my city was settled, but the
buildings predate the city by hundreds
of years. The same buildings here in
London are the same, are the same
dates, hundreds of years prior.
What do you mean by that? I've been
to Melbourne, you've got beautiful
cities, buildings, it reminds me of
Glasgow, you know, the grid system
and the Victorian buildings. Right.
They're just Victorian. Right.
I mean, that's from the mid 1800s
on, the worst one with that. Right.
So in 1835, so it's fine in a
city like London, because London has
enormous antiquity. Right. So you can
easily cover for it with the
vast periods of time, but you can't do
it in a country like Australia.
So for example, I have studied and
researched these buildings. You just
had industrious Scottish English
Irish people coming over and working
there. Yeah.
Bit soft. I know. 1835. No, I'm
being serious. Is that what it is?
Well, it depends. I mean, it depends
on how, so people look at these
things from the angle they want to
see it. The angle I'd like to see it
as is to line with where I've been
going with these buildings forever.
The problem with the buildings in
and our city is there are no
build photos for any of them and
people go, well, well, there was no
cameras in those days. Well, that's
interesting because the camera
turns up at convenient times. I mean,
you're told that the camera was
invented in 1825, but I know and
found photos that go back to the
18th century and earlier. So the
question is, well, is that story
even true? It becomes convenient.
But you can also do drawings. People
drew when buildings were being
built. There's, you know, you can draw
that. Are there no drawings of
anything like that? Well, there are.
There are paintings and there are
drawings and I've been through the
archives. So if you have a look at
the photos, the problem is I
deconstructed the photos and I put
them through the pixel test. So you
can tell in a photo is doctored,
for example. So if you're watching
the construction of a building, you
can tell if things have been
artificially added over its part of
the actual photo because of the way
the pixels fuse together. But also
if you have a look at a lot of the
archived photos of our early
buildings and this is what makes
our city so so such a fabulous
example of this because 1835 so
recent, when they landed in 1835
in Australia, you were told and
this is what's so fascinating. Sorry,
not 1835 in Australia. I'm talking
1835 in the city of Melbourne.
There's this guy called John
Batman that kind of Batman Batman
and he he float oh yeah John Batman
and he floats up the he floats up the
river and he goes up a fairway. Now
you've got to imagine this and I want
you to understand again why research
my research is so different to what I
read. He the first thing that
happened you've got to understand
you're talking about a country that
is massive. You're talking about a
country that is full of there are no
roads when he lands here. There's
nothing but swamp, grassland, snakes,
spiders, everything wants to kill you.
Yeah, he still does and it still does
right and they just didn't have a
government and that's the only
variation but the point is he lands
on day one 1835 and what they do is
they're confronted by the indigenous
people. These are known as the
aborigines. Now done. Now the first
they should just go back to where
they came from. The earliest
painting and this is this is
interesting. You'll like this one.
The earliest painting of batman
doing a deal with not robin but with
the indigenous people is he's got this
you see all these these tribes guys
right? You cannot make this stuff and
this is apparently in the archive
is a true and real depiction. If you
look up you know John Batman does
deal with
indigenous. Aborigines 1835 you'll
see the photo. There's a painting
painting. There's a painting sorry and
there's like cloth in the ground and
stuff and there's a log right and
he's leaning over the log and he's
he or or and he's negotiating with
the indigenous elders. Now this is you
think this is crazy. This is 1835.
He's just got off the ship.
They've got you know the sails are
down. They've moved to shore. They've
got the boys over and all of a
sudden you've got pretty much in the
early days the first few weeks
they're doing this deal and what
they did is they bought they bought
land. Now these indigenous guys have
been here for 50,000 years 100,000
years. Yeah they haven't seen. I'm
looking at it. I'm looking at it. They
haven't seen a white man. Guys they
haven't seen a white man. So he
wanders over to them not getting
speared and they accommodate him
by leaning over and here's a few
problems I see straight away. First
of all they've never seen a white
man. They've never seen a ship.
They've never seen technology. They
don't know a pen. They don't know a
borough. They don't know a gun. They
don't know a shoe. They don't they're
naked. They don't they don't even have
anything. They've well they're carrying
sharp sticks and one of them's carrying
a possum by the tail. Yeah it's it's
I think it's hilarious. Is that
dinner? Well I've got a philosophy.
When you meet an indigenous tribe
that has a spear and a possum
they're holding don't go near them
stay away from them but not
John Batman. I'll tell you one
thing. One of the guys has got a
fantastic deep squat and that is
impressive. It is and it is. They did a
lot of squatting back in those days but
M.A.K. on. But my point here. So I'm
getting distracted. I spent I know I
love it. I love it because because it
means people need to ask more
questions. So when I looked at this
picture what what the narrative says
underneath is that John Batman was
prepared to pay them. I mean how
many shops were there in Australia in
1835 when there was no one here and
no roads and nothing built yet.
So he did this deal and said hey
look guys we would like to buy from
you X amount of hectares of land. Now
here's the problem. I don't know if
anybody's ever been to Australia but the
indigenous people don't speak
English. So how did you communicate
this to a guy and a tribe that wants
to spear you and eat you because
they've never seen you and you're
weird and you're in their territory.
You know you got to understand that
the indigenous people move in mobs.
That's what they call them MOBs.
They're mobs and they're not
friendly to each other. They're not
even friendly to each other. Never mind
to some ship that just landed from
the crown. And here he is. He goes over
with a sheet of paper. Rolls it up. He goes
I hear by declare that I would like to
give you X amount of we would like to
buy from you.
Let's say how should we say 16.5 square
kilometers over there and for your
services we're going to give you
some guineas and some sovereigns. It's
like you can just imagine the
indigenous people going well okay so
what are we going to do. I guess
no no I'm sorry I'm going to push
back. So listen hear me out. Let's hear me
out. So that little picture was taking
God knows when right. God knows when. It
might have been like three four years
after the original event. So when I was
working in Glasgow and rolling for me
I was doing Accident and Emergency. The
Americans know it as ER. And I was of
the 12 junior doctors in A&E. I was
the only brown kid right. So what
happened was every single time a
patient came who was not white and
didn't speak English. The nurses thought
send it to Amid. He's brown. He'll be able
to understand what they're saying. So
suddenly I found myself dealing with the
Somalis, the Ethiopians, the Kurds, the
Afghans. By the way I don't speak their
language but I'm brown. So Amid
will understand. So I became an
expert at sign languages and
serades and going dummy painful and
all that stuff. And guess what? I started
figuring out what they were saying. They
kind of figured out what I said. I'd be
like thumbs up this that. And it was
great. And I started successfully
treating these patients even though I
don't speak Somali or Eritrean or
Afghan or whatever the frack these
people were coming to me with. And
then at one point I said to the
nurses why do you keep sending me
these patients? They were like because
you understand them. I went no I don't.
Yes you do. You treat them. You
investigate them. And it all works. And
I was like yeah because I go
are you thirsty? I was thirsty. Coca
Cola. And they're like yeah yeah yeah.
I went that's what I do. And they
went all right okay sorry. So
maybe these guys back then
communicated. Maybe they went do you
want guns? Do you want some clothes?
Do you want food? And the
the Aborigines were like yeah. And
then maybe one or two of them
learned the language. And then they
translated. And then then they struck
up the deals.
Look again again I'm following a
thread. And I think what happens in
research is you have to be careful
that you don't get captured. And
your own you know you want to
believe this. So let's go back look
like let's get to the money shot
right. Are you saying potentially
there's an ice wall around this
planet that we know of so far
of this continent seven continents.
And that people discovered
technology and whatever. And then
brought it back and then thought we
need to limit this. And now that's
why we can't cross the 60th parallel.
And maybe there were people here
who have now left who built a lot
of the things that we know of. And
if that's the case why did they
leave? They left because and when
did they leave? Well and what were
they all about? I believe that at
some point everything on this planet
was enormous. Everything the trees
the buildings the people everything.
And that's the visit. If you have a
look at the size of the go have a
look at something like
Devil's Tower. Have a look up
Devil's Tower and you'll see. What's
that? Well you'll see it looks like
a mountain. You're told it's a
mountain. And what's happened is
we have been educated to believe.
Oh that was in that movie.
A close encounter of the third kind.
Yeah. Now why do you think it was in
that movie? Now and again
everything ties into everything and
again this is all part of my own
research but
they were these enormous trees here.
Most of the mountaintops you see
have you got it? No no no I'm gonna
I'm gonna tell you so I keep reading.
Yeah so most of these
enormously thank you so much.
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