Albert Einstein Inst's How to Conduct a Revolution through Gladio Glasses

49:54 · recorded 2024-06-05 · ▶ watch on Rumble

auto-scroll word highlight ▶ Rumble @ here

Transcript

0:02 Okay, everybody, we are going to do an interesting little reveal here. I recently, like last night, discovered something. And my friend, Brian Cates, actually sent me an article.

0:36 about Tiananmen Square and how that could have been a false flag. So I looked into it and found an article because interestingly enough, the article he sent me had already been scrubbed. So I found another article and I'm going to pull that article up in just a second.

1:08 I'm going to share my screen and I'm just going to, I don't know whether the article is true or not, but I want to show you the process that we go through in order to bring information to you guys. So entire screen, because I'm going to be going back and forth between a couple of different articles. Okay. So.

1:42 Let me get out of here, and I'm going to find, oh shoot, right here. Okay, so this article discusses, a psyops warrior fooled me about Tiananmen Square, a warning. So this article starts off talking about, basically, we all remember, you know, the tank and the person standing in front of it.

2:20 and how a horrific tale of the massacre saying brutal soldiers entered the public space, machine gunned down tens of thousands of people in the square calling for Western-style democracy, bloody bodies all over. While in other media, it was reported that nobody actually died in TMN and Square and that there was about...

2:49 300 people that died, but none of them were students. They were soldiers and in a completely different place. So first of all, you have to understand now that we know that the media lies and literally lies about everything, going back and questioning everything we've ever been told obviously becomes a duty.

3:17 So this person goes on to say, until I did the research and realized almost all serious sources, Western and Chinese, now support the second version. And that includes journalists, diplomats who were present, academic specialists, human rights historians, and even students who were part of the process. Even Wikipedia now acknowledges this. It has been an astounding.

3:43 successful deception. So the author goes on and talks about 35 facts that you need to know. I'm not going to go through all 35, but as I began this journey, it started in 1988, an office was set up in China by a relatively new organization at the time, the National Endowment for Democracy. So immediately the hair on the back of my neck goes, what? At the time,

4:16 We reporters had no idea that it was actually part of the CIA, i.e. State Department, one and the same. And that they purposely created anti-government activists overseas for the purpose of spreading disinformation, destabilizing countries, blah, blah, blah. And by the way, you do find in the later versions of Operation Gladio, the National Endowment for Democracy.

4:45 in all of those, especially throughout South and Central America. In the following months, CIA agents helped Chinese student activists form anti-government movements. They even provided typewriters, fax machines, and other equipment to help them spread their mission, their message. A key player was Colonel Robert Helvey. Huh. Colonel Robert Helvey. So immediately,

5:16 I go and start looking him up, and I find that he goes on to say that he trained in Hong Kong the student leaders from Beijing in mass demonstration techniques, which they were to subsequently use in Tiananmen Square.

5:50 So he had already trained the people in Hong Kong to do this. And then we're going to use them in Tiananmen Square in June of 1989. That's very interesting. And then it talks about a detailed paper. So when protests broke out the next year in China, demonstrators were not calling for democracy. They were actually calling for.

6:18 a purer version of socialism, free from corruption and inequality. Students carried pictures of Chairman Mao and sang Chinese national anthems. Well, that's weird. That's not what they said at all, right? So then go on. U.S. State Department withdrew U.S. Ambassador Winston Lord and replaced him, what? With a CIA agent, James Lilly. Well, that's weird.

6:48 And I didn't even do this before, so we're going to do this live time. Let's look up James Lilly. Oh, there he is. James Lilly, a CIA operative and an American diplomat. I'm going to say, just like the State Department goes with the CIA, they're one and the same. Okay, so, oh, look.

7:13 Born to American parents in China. Your first question is, what was his parents doing in China? Lilly learned Mandarin at a young age before his parents moved back to the United States at the breakout of World War II. He served in the Army. Oh, he went to Yale. Oh, and George Washington University, which seems to have a lot of graduates from the State Department and the CIA.

7:41 Interesting. Oh my gosh. He was the director at the American Institute in Taiwan, which was Washington's de facto embassy on the island. And what do we know about Taiwan? That it was formed as Chiang Kai-shek, the big opium drug lord of the world.

8:07 basically created Taiwan because it used to be Formosa after World War II. And he ran it during this time, basically for 40 years, as a martial law by de facto dictatorship through him and his son. Now, what's interesting about this timing in 1989,

8:35 would be at the exact same time that they decided that they were going to move the chip industry over there. I'm sure it has nothing to do with any of this. Okay. After the suppression of the Tiananmen Square protests, Lilly was critical of the Chinese crackdown and harbored prominent dissident in the embassy. So in other words, he's an agitator. And then after his retirement, he publishes a memoir.

9:06 And worked as a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, which again is another basically propaganda arm of the CIA. So, oh my gosh, this explains it. His father was an oil executive for Standard Oil. So he worked for Rockefeller. Uh-huh. And he attended Phillips Xavier Academy.

9:40 So, yeah, that's not strange at all. A lot of the international syndicate went to school there. Oh, my gosh. And he went to Columbia University and then joined the CIA. So let's see where he worked as a CIA. As a CIA representative, he worked in Asia, Laos, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, mainland China, you know, where all the opium is. Yeah, he was at all of those places.

10:08 He worked to undermine the communist side of the Laotian Civil War and helped insert a number of CIA agents into China on behalf of Chiang Kai-shek, who was running drugs. Early in the Reagan administration, he was appointed to National Security Council dealing with East Asia, American Institute in Taiwan.

10:38 Oh, look, yeah, Chiang Kai-shek's son, Chiang Kuo, was, and it says right there, he's the only biological son of Chiang Kai-shek. So while he's in Taiwan, he's working with Chiang Kai-shek's son. Okay, so this all checks out perfectly.

11:06 Reagan appointed him as ambassador to South Korea. Keep in mind, that's where the KCIA, the Moonies, they're down in the opium fields in South America. So yeah, still all checking out. He was appointed by George H.W. Bush, former CIA director himself, as the ambassador to China. Again, still all checking out. The only American to head both China and Taiwan.

11:34 At the same time, you know, because why not? Now, so that we've got all of this set up and we know who he is, let's go back to the article. I just want to go through a couple of these where this guy is articulating.

12:08 that Western hybrid warfare includes two principles. Locate and amplify genuine local grievances. Even if they don't agree with what your agenda is, use them. And then rebrand them.

12:22 as calls for Western democracy, because you can lie. They're all speaking Chinese. We don't know. So you just pan around and you have these large groups of people that may be there, as in this case, wanting more socialism, not less. And then you just sell it to the American people as them wanting a democracy and lie to everybody. And then, so he goes on and he outlines why he thinks Tiananmen Square was,

12:54 a, um, big fat lie. Okay. So I'm going to go to, um, let's see. Hold on. Let me set this up because I want to post this in the chat on Rumble. Unable to set it up. All right. Well, I'm going to go back to my Brave.

13:53 live stream, and I will post it there so that I have it later. All right, so there's that. There's the Tinaman Square It's All a Lie article. Now, what I want to do is I want to transition to that kernel that we were just talking about in this article at the top.

14:23 And the research that I found on him. So anytime you go through one of these articles and they start naming names like the ambassador. So this Colonel Robert Helvey guy here, I wanted to go see what he's all about. Well, after about 15 different links clicking, I find this document here. This document is called How to Start a Revolution. I thought that was really weird.

14:51 Why is a colonel in the United States Army working on a project called How to Start a Revolution? Well, as you go through here, basically what this is, and I want to teach everybody how to translate their verbiage into real verbiage. So you could think, obviously, thinking starting a revolution is a bad thing, but not to these people. These people sell this as a good thing.

15:22 We are going to get rid of tyranny. So this is basically a transcription of a slide presentation. So where it says caption over here, that was what was written on the slide. Now, this Gene Sharp guy founded the Albert Einstein Institute. If you go to the Albert Einstein Institute.

15:51 You're going to find a couple of very interesting people. Let's see. Let's see. What did I do with that? So many slides right here. All right. So I'm just going to run through these. This Jamila, we're going to hear about from her a whole bunch. She now, Jean Sharp died. She's now in charge.

16:19 And keep that in mind when we go back to the actual how to start a revolution, because she talks a lot in there. This MIT Media Lab, that's something that Jeffrey Epstein was associated with, just saying. This guy right here, Joe Worthy. Oh, look, he went to Oxford, which is, you know, basically CIA and MI6 Central, Harvard Kennedy School, blah, blah, blah. This guy, he.

16:49 has everything to do with the Middle East crisis factory. Gotta love that. He's their Middle East shitster. And then this is everybody, you know, that does this kind of stuff has to have a climate expert because it's all about climate justice. And that's this guy here, Alexander Repenning. Jessica, she happens to basically handle all the money.

17:21 Um, then we get into the board of directors. Now, again, um, I'll drop this link, um, or you guys can just look up Albert Einstein Institute. This, this is where you'll find it, um, in their about, um, area. So she's all about, she's a lawyer. She's all about gender equality. You know, all of those really important things. Council of International Affairs, blah, blah, blah. Kurt Goring, um.

17:48 Africa, Middle East, you know, every place that you want to stir up shit, these guys are going to be here. He works on UN projects. So you can just kind of go down through another Oxford person, sex and caste system, second wave feminism, you know, all the really important things that's bothering everybody in the world. That's the people. Oh, and look.

18:13 The person, chief culture and talent officer for Wikipedia. Gotta love that. Okay. So that's just a purview of that organization. Now, having said that, let's get back over to our document. So that's the people behind it. Gene Sharp is the one that created, as I said, the Albert Einstein. So there's a news anchor. Well.

18:47 Let's go to Tahrir Liberation Square. We can speak to a freelance journalist who joins us online now. And we're going to hear about the heightened security measures, blah, blah, blah, news reporter. It's an incredible atmosphere today. The cross section of Egyptian society left Tahrir Square yesterday. They're back in force. We've managed to re-energize the protesters.

19:17 Key thing, very young children, women, and older men. Those of you that have been following Operation Gladio knows those are their targets. Because when shit goes to, hits the fan, the snipers that these people, which is phase two, these guys are phase one. But when phase two happens, they have to make sure women, children, and older people are in the crowd because they become the sniper targets.

19:48 So that's why I want to kind of translate this document in using our Gladio glasses, because all of this is so important. So they get people singing and dancing, having fun, because all they are doing there is optics. They are doing this in order to be able to sell something to us in order to generate chaos. So all over the people.

20:16 The next slide, all over the people, people are struggling or all over the world, people are struggling for tyranny. So here, Gene Sharp says, oh, yeah, we can fix that. My name's Gene Sharp and this is the work I do. The title of the next one is How to Start a Revolution. The interviewer asked him, well, what do you do? How do you describe your work? Well, that's always a problem.

20:41 describing my work because it doesn't fit other people's preconceptions. Primarily, I try to understand the nature and potential of nonviolent forms of struggle to undermine, and here's the key word, dictatorships. Huh, dictatorships? So is that the same thing as communist from the CIA and State Department? Or are we talking about real dictatorships?

21:09 And the newsflash for this is we are not talking about real dictatorships. We're talking about the people like Lumumba that were labeled a dictator slash communist. OK, so you can't just read this because if you just read this, you're like, well, who wouldn't be for overthrowing dictatorships? That's not what they're doing. That's not what they're doing at all. They are destabilizing.

21:39 legitimately elected governments that they labeled a communist dictator in order to justify, if necessary, step two, which will be assassination, kidnapping, whatever. Because while they've isolated the nonviolent form of struggle,

22:08 to not associate it with Operation Gladio paramilitary capability, but they're on the same continuum. It's like trying to tell people the difference between fascism and communism. It's still way over here. We're talking about step one and step two of the exact same process. So it allows them to create this propaganda bullshit under the guise of nonviolent struggle.

22:38 Gene Sharp is the recognized leading expert on nonviolent revolution. And he admits that it is a technique of combat. It's step one of the two-step process. Gene Sharp, on the next slide, says, has written a guide to overthrowing dictatorships. It lists 198 nonviolent weapons.

23:09 Gene Sharp then goes on to say, we don't know quite how it's read, but it certainly did in 30-some languages in different parts of the world and all the continents except for Antarctica. So the next slide says, the lessons for Gene Sharp's book was used by revolutionaries all over the world.

23:32 Colors and symbols, signs in English, not, yeah, so they're actually just showing them how to create revolution. And then he says, Gene Sharp, the famous 198 methods, there seems to be an extraordinary response. That's simply the 198 specific methods. These specific forms of abstract are economic boycott, civil disobedience, protest.

24:02 Exactly the counterpart of military, different kinds of military guns and bombs and military struggle. He's telling you step one of two steps. So next slide. Gene runs the Albert Einstein Institute with executive director Jamala Waquib. And Jamala chimes in and says, I came to work.

24:31 at the Albert Einstein Institute very shortly after I graduated. So she's one of the revolutionaries. And in 2001, it was a very interesting place to be because of course there was 9-11 and we were about to do this shit everywhere. I had ideas about the world, about nonviolence, about conflict. She's from Afghanistan. So she had her own ideas of how all of this worked.

25:00 The next slide says Albert Einstein Institute was found in 1983. Now keep in mind, in 1983, we were in the Reagan-Bush administration. So this is a CIA cutout, which by the way, I traced the funding to DARPA and the DOD. So you have housed as a...

25:24 Step one process for destabilization, the Albert Einstein Institute created in the middle to early part of the Reagan administration. And guess what they did all over the world? Destabilized governments, primarily in South and Central America, but also everywhere else. So Gene Sharp says, I didn't start out to do this. He actually had a religious background.

25:53 So imagine that and my shock after just talking about the Vatican and their role in Operation Gladio, that they have another religious guy performing CIA work. I'm shocked. This is my shock space face. OK, and it goes into a little bit. Gene Sharp refused to enlist when he was called up for Korea. He spent a little bit of time in jail. How he actually.

26:22 come up with the Albert Einstein idea name for his institute is because he had wrote a letter while he was in jail to Einstein. Einstein died before he got out, blah, blah, blah. So then he says that while he was attending Oxford, hint, hint, he got a eureka moment. I bet he did. And I bet that eureka moment came while he was probably talking to the CIA and MI6. Just saying. Gene Sharp.

26:52 If you can identify the source of a government's power, such as its legitimacy, like actually being elected, popular support, institutional support, then you know what the dictatorship depends on. Because see, we went from government power to a dictatorship overnight. You know what they depend on for existence. And all of those sources of power can be attacked.

27:22 So all you have to do is shrink support and its legitimacy by co-opting the obedience of the regime and by weakening the regime by taking their sources of power farther away, the regime collapses. And that is sort of a eureka moment for him.

27:53 He goes on to say that the U.S. Defense Department and other countries sometimes sent special people to Harvard University for a year. Now, Gene Sharp worked at Harvard, and so he's teaching the U.S. Department of Defense special people how to do this shit. Then comes into the conversation Colonel Bob Helvey, H-E-L-V-E-Y.

28:23 Colonel Bob Helvey is one of those special people that went to Harvard and met Gene Sharp. And during that time, they established a huge rapport. And here's Gene Sharp. I say nonviolent struggle is armed struggle. And we have to take back that term from those advocates of violence who just want to justify with pretty words a kind of combat.

28:53 Only with this type of struggle, one fights with psychological weapons, social weapons, economic weapons, and political weapons. And what that means is they are going to corrupt your political system by destroying your election process. And also what they did in Ukraine in 2004 by creating an extrajudicial...

29:20 third election, which was unconstitutional. They're going to use economic weapons, which means they will boycott anybody providing support to the government that they want to take out, which we've illustrated repeatedly in Operation Gladio. And they're going to use social weapons, which means commandeering, as they did in the United States, all of the social media platforms to include Wikipedia, blah, blah, blah.

29:48 And we're going to use psychological weapons. These people, in their own words, they are going to attack the entire society to overthrow a government. But it's not violent. Bob Helvey, the colonel, said, this got my attention. This is the flag of the 5th Battalion, 7th U.S. Cavalry.

30:18 as you know, was the regiment of General Custer, who fought and died the Battle of Little Bighorn. He says, I think Vietnam influenced about the importance of non-violent struggle. Yeah, okay. But they tried the non-violence struggle by cooing the government of Vietnam and created the instability so that they could then proceed to violence.

30:50 A news reporter then begins talking about these guys going into Burma and doing this exact operation. And I won't bore you with all of the details. What I want to do is I want to show you all of the places they've been. So they're admitting in this briefing they illegally went into Burma to disrupt their government.

31:21 And they talk about going into the boat up a river, blah, blah, blah, and how people were originally not wanting to talk to them because they were outsiders. Okay, so then they get into, here's how you actually do it. Lesson plan one, plan a strategy. This is remarkable. Remember what I just told you about Tiananmen Square? Gene Sharp. I had gone to Beijing after the Tiananmen Square.

31:51 protests were well underway. So these people are admitting they were in China doing what I just read to you that other reporter said was done. Do you see how this matches up? So I had read that other article to get this guy's name. Then I look up and I find this and they're actually admitting to being there and doing this shit. Okay. So he says that whole event.

32:21 which it should be remembered was not just in Beijing, but in 350 cities all over China. Similar protests were going on, but they were not planned. B.S. There was no strategic decision. There was no advanced decision on how long to stay in the square. And so he goes on and he talks about what he viewed could have been done better.

32:51 Because they're not going to actually admit to doing it in China because they were not successful. And then Bob Helby admits that he goes to Budapest at the request of the International Republican Institute. And he actually begins providing support for the Serbian opposition movement during the whole Serbian crisis.

33:20 And so these guys are admitting they're doing this crap in Serbia and that they have people from each of these locations piping in as part of this presentation. So this Sidra Popovic was actually one of the boots on the ground members in Serbia that they used.

33:47 to do this disruption. And they go through a bunch of cutesy little crap about how they didn't originally want to tell Helvey that there was actually a leader and Popovich was the actual leader. So I'm not really just skipping this stuff for, it's just small talk garbage. And then they talk about overcoming atomization. Atomization when a regime attempts to make every individual in the society into an isolated.

34:17 It's one of the main ways that they take over their systems. And that's exactly what they're trying to do in America right now is isolating all of us and making us afraid to create units of protest or gatherings to share information. And so that's a recognized technique for isolation.

34:42 These guys are advocating to break that down is you force meetings of people by doing it in some interesting ways. So Bob Helvey kicks in and says, that's why it's so important that you begin with these very, very low risk activities so that people can put a foot forward, begin meeting.

35:09 And, you know, maybe their family events or whatever, so that then you can lead them into civil disobedience by basically tricking them. Popovich goes on to talk about how at first they were very readily identifiable.

35:35 And it was wintertime. So people were less enthusiastic about meeting and doing gathering stuff. So they came up with like a simple thing where everybody in the towns got on their balconies and started hitting pots and pans together, creating a ruckus, which then created unity and people feeling like they were part of something. Then they moved on to wearing T-shirts and started.

36:03 you know, kind of overwhelming the system, if you will. Having dialogues with kids, going to school, blah, blah, blah. Then you attack the pillars of support, which is lesson number three. And he goes on to talk about identifying what those pillars are and then go about co-opting each one of them to include the police. But what's interesting here is this line down here. It worked in Georgia.

36:33 It worked in Ukraine. This presentation is telling all of us these people have been all over doing this. They're proud of it. And I want all of you to know about it. Because these are the locations that in Ukraine, especially in 2004, where they forced...

37:01 the third election that was unconstitutional, they were able to overthrow the government without bullets flying. That didn't work in 2014 because the same guy won again and he's familiar with what they're going to do. So he kept pushing the envelope and there was no way a nonviolence way of overthrowing his government was going to happen to him again. So what did they do? They moved to step two.

37:29 Step two was putting the snipers on the top of the roof and assassinating people. This is only step one. Step two is always an option. So I wanted to go on. You can, again, I'll post the link here. And you can go on to read this yourself. But here.

37:57 talking about the Serbian one. It talks about the revolution. It talks about Milosevic and basically trying to get rid of him. And they're very proud of what they did. Obviously, that eventually was a shooting war. They don't care. So Popovich says, well, I mean, after Serbia, we were working in Georgia, Ukraine.

38:26 Lebanon, with Maldivians, Iran, Zimbabwe, Colombia, Guatemala, and the West Papuans, right? They're telling us. Sudan.

38:52 Then, so Gene Sharp comes back and says, then from Serbia, the news spread to Georgia, which was under a very repressive regime, and then to Ukraine, which again had problems and it spread there. And then in a series of other countries, oh, weirdly enough, all on the southern tier of the former Soviet Union. You know, almost like the CIA wants to do as well as NATO. Huh.

39:19 And then we've got the guy who was the leader of the Ukrainian Orange Revolution talking. This guy right here, Vyatrot's bitch. So he goes on to start describing exactly how he went about doing that. So then Bob Helby and...

39:51 Goes on to talk about his different roles in some of this. And Gene Sharp comes back and says, there has been more done by nonviolent struggle to liberate people from communist dictatorships. Oh, there it is. You know, the ones they label as communist than anything the Pentagon has done with its billions of dollars of budget. And.

40:25 Gene Sharp goes on to say, we had no contacts in Russia, but somehow or another, from dictatorship to democracy, got into Russia. Yeah, somehow. There were translations into that, into Russia. I'm sure it was one of the first ones they did. So down here, they go on to talk about, oh, look at this, Venezuela.

40:55 And here's an interesting quote. So they were talking about Venezuela and it says they were quoting President Chavez, who was calling the people out Albert Einstein Institute, a bunch of gringos. And then, of course, Jamila being Afghanistan goes, well, I'm not a gringo. We also were accused in a book for having to train paramilitaries, Gladio.

41:31 Condor, that were being sent to assassinate Chavez and that the training happened on a farm in Colombia, in a country I've never been to. All right, so let me just explain this to you. There are terrorist training camps in Colombia. They've trained over 20,000 Gladio operators that they rent to NATO and the UN. We've already documented that. Chavez is not wrong.

41:59 He's also not wrong in saying that they train paramilitaries, whether Albert Einstein actually does that, or they put them into two cookie jars and Albert Einstein destabilizes it so then the paramilitary guys can come in and finish the job, or they just opt for the paramilitary. From Chavez's standpoint, they're one in the same. They're being ran out of the State Department and the CIA, i.e. the U.S.

42:29 Chavez is not wrong. And then it talks about in 2008, the Iranian government broadcast a propaganda film that accused Gene of being a CIA agent. Okay, but you can split hairs if you want. You are doing work for the National Endowment of Democracy.

42:59 You kind of are a CIA agent, and you can be as subtle with your differences as you want. He even admits that he was offered CIA funds at one point, but he's still funded by the CIA. And here, I'm going to let you read this part yourself. Here's Colonel Bob Helvey. Hey, he sounds a little too...

43:33 Defensive here, in my opinion. You think I'm running, you know, clandestine movements all over the world from here with my two dogs? I will admit that I've got two smart GD dogs. And I sit here in my effing hillside, but I don't bother anyone. No, because you send your minions to do that. You are planning revolutions. That's the name of the entire document.

44:00 um from your hillside with your two smart dogs um okay so you kind of get the picture i'm gonna let you guys go through the rest of this document because they have people from all over that people that have actually done their work for them from all of these different countries all come in and um basically uh chime in on how they did what they did but i want to get down here to the very end because

44:31 They gave us a laundry list of where all they've been. Maybe not all they've been, but they've been to all of these places. Guatemala, Australia. I bet Australia's very interested to know that they've had a revolution inside of Australia, thanks to the National Endowment for Democracy and Gene Sharp. Thailand, Burma, China.

45:00 Japan, what? Georgia, Iran, Kurdistan, Russia, Serbia, Ukraine, Venezuela, Vietnam, and Zimbabwe. And of course, that's just among ones up until the date that this was published. And this was published quite a while ago, actually. But I thought that was very interesting.

45:31 thought that was worthy of spending a few minutes talking about it. And I'm interested to know what y'all think about that. Let me get back here and turn off my screen share. So let's see what we've got here. Okay, I want to copy that link for this.

46:05 Revolution document over. And I'm going to have to broadcast this over to Rumble later. It would not take it when I came on here for whatever reason. But here's the link so I don't lose it. So anyway, here we are again. Yeah. Enoch, we need to quit meeting this way. That's all I'm going to say.

46:35 But anyway, that's all I had. I just wanted to get that out there. How to start a revolution. Was Tiananmen Square a completely different event than any of us thought it was? I'm going to go ahead and say yes, based on what I now know and who was there orchestrating it. The same is true, by the way, if you read the one article with Hong Kong, that whole Hong Kong where they were showing all the people in the attacks, that was these guys too.

47:03 That was how to start a revolution group. They were over there coaxing those people on how to do what they were doing. So now we have a whole new thing to look at when we have all of these young people, quote unquote students, out in streets and mass. We need to be looking at, number one, where's the National Endowment for Democracy? Number two.

47:31 where is the albert einstein institute in the process and start questioning what we're seeing with our own eyes because we are being lied to about everything and the more we find their documents

47:51 and uncover their operations, the more we're going to be able to be prepared for what's coming in the future. And I would also argue that you can use the exact opposite of everything that they just talked about in the White Hat operations. There is a way of weakening support for the installed regime in the United States. There is a way.

48:18 But we don't have people that go out and plan this and fund it like they do. And I would also say that they're mapping out what their process is means that you have to harden all of those capabilities of your movement.

48:38 So they cannot be weakened. So where they talked about the economic trying to, if you have economic support for your movement, their job is to try to go in and weaken it. Your job is to go in and harden it. And we've gotten very good at that when it comes to funneling purchases to patriot businesses. That's hardening our structure.

49:03 The more we buy from local people and grow our own food and set up our own gardens, that's hardening our network against their manipulation. They are going to attack economically. You have to get rid of your debt. You have to harden your own.

49:24 infrastructure in order for you not to be a tool in their tool belt to be a tool in your own movements tool belt. So understanding that, and I highly encourage all of you guys to go read that entire thing. It's very enlightening. But anyway, that's all I got. Two in one day. That's crazy. Thanks for being here.

Entities here

Claims made here

National Endowment for Democracy front_for CIA host_asserted ▶ 4:16

“We reporters had no idea that it was actually part of the CIA, i.e. State Department, one and the same. And that they purposely created anti-government activists overseas for the purpose of spreading …”

National Endowment for Democracy operated_in Central America host_asserted ▶ 4:16

Robert Helvey trained Tiananmen Square protests host_asserted ▶ 5:16

“I go and start looking him up, and I find that he goes on to say that he trained in Hong Kong the student leaders from Beijing in mass demonstration techniques, which they were to subsequently use in …”

CIA trained Robert Helvey host_asserted ▶ 5:16

James Lilly replaced Winston Lord host_asserted ▶ 6:18

“a purer version of socialism, free from corruption and inequality. Students carried pictures of Chairman Mao and sang Chinese national anthems. Well, that's weird. That's not what they said at all, ri…”

James Lilly member_of CIA host_asserted ▶ 6:48

“And I didn't even do this before, so we're going to do this live time. Let's look up James Lilly. Oh, there he is. James Lilly, a CIA operative and an American diplomat. I'm going to say, just like th…”

James Lilly studied_at Yale University host_asserted ▶ 7:13

“Born to American parents in China. Your first question is, what was his parents doing in China? Lilly learned Mandarin at a young age before his parents moved back to the United States at the breakout…”

James Lilly studied_at University of Washington host_asserted ▶ 7:13

James Lilly headed African American Institute host_asserted ▶ 7:41

“Interesting. Oh my gosh. He was the director at the American Institute in Taiwan, which was Washington's de facto embassy on the island. And what do we know about Taiwan? That it was formed as Chiang …”

Chiang Kai-shek operated_in Formosa host_asserted ▶ 8:07

“basically created Taiwan because it used to be Formosa after World War II. And he ran it during this time, basically for 40 years, as a martial law by de facto dictatorship through him and his son. No…”

James Lilly studied_at Phillips Academy host_asserted ▶ 9:06

“And worked as a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, which again is another basically propaganda arm of the CIA. So, oh my gosh, this explains it. His father was an oil executive for Standard …”

James Lilly member_of American Enterprise Institute host_asserted ▶ 9:06

James Lilly did_business_with Rockefeller family host_asserted ▶ 9:06

James Lilly operated_in Japan host_asserted ▶ 9:40

“So, yeah, that's not strange at all. A lot of the international syndicate went to school there. Oh, my gosh. And he went to Columbia University and then joined the CIA. So let's see where he worked as…”

James Lilly studied_at Columbia University host_asserted ▶ 9:40

James Lilly operated_in Formosa host_asserted ▶ 9:40

James Lilly operated_in China host_asserted ▶ 9:40

James Lilly member_of CIA host_asserted ▶ 9:40

James Lilly operated_in Hong Kong host_asserted ▶ 9:40

James Lilly operated_in Laos host_asserted ▶ 9:40

James Lilly did_business_with Chiang Kai-shek host_asserted ▶ 10:08

“He worked to undermine the communist side of the Laotian Civil War and helped insert a number of CIA agents into China on behalf of Chiang Kai-shek, who was running drugs. Early in the Reagan administ…”

Ronald Reagan appointed James Lilly host_asserted ▶ 10:08

Chiang Kai-shek relationship_with Chiang Ching-kuo host_asserted ▶ 10:38

“Oh, look, yeah, Chiang Kai-shek's son, Chiang Kuo, was, and it says right there, he's the only biological son of Chiang Kai-shek. So while he's in Taiwan, he's working with Chiang Kai-shek's son. Okay…”

James Lilly did_business_with Chiang Ching-kuo host_asserted ▶ 10:38

George H.W. Bush appointed James Lilly host_asserted ▶ 11:06

“Reagan appointed him as ambassador to South Korea. Keep in mind, that's where the KCIA, the Moonies, they're down in the opium fields in South America. So yeah, still all checking out. He was appointe…”

Ronald Reagan appointed James Lilly host_asserted ▶ 11:06

Gene Sharp founded Albert Einstein Institute host_asserted ▶ 15:22

“We are going to get rid of tyranny. So this is basically a transcription of a slide presentation. So where it says caption over here, that was what was written on the slide. Now, this Gene Sharp guy f…”

Jeffrey Epstein member_of MIT Media Lab host_asserted ▶ 16:19

“And keep that in mind when we go back to the actual how to start a revolution, because she talks a lot in there. This MIT Media Lab, that's something that Jeffrey Epstein was associated with, just say…”

Joe Worthy studied_at Harvard Kennedy School host_asserted ▶ 16:19

Joe Worthy studied_at Oxford host_asserted ▶ 16:19

Kurt Goring member_of CFR host_asserted ▶ 17:21

“Um, then we get into the board of directors. Now, again, um, I'll drop this link, um, or you guys can just look up Albert Einstein Institute. This, this is where you'll find it, um, in their about, um…”

Jamal J. Zainal member_of Albert Einstein Institute host_asserted ▶ 24:02

“Exactly the counterpart of military, different kinds of military guns and bombs and military struggle. He's telling you step one of two steps. So next slide. Gene runs the Albert Einstein Institute wi…”

Albert Einstein Institute funded DARPA host_asserted ▶ 25:00

“The next slide says Albert Einstein Institute was found in 1983. Now keep in mind, in 1983, we were in the Reagan-Bush administration. So this is a CIA cutout, which by the way, I traced the funding t…”

Albert Einstein Institute funded United States Department of Defense host_asserted ▶ 25:00

Gene Sharp taught_at Harvard University host_asserted ▶ 27:53

“He goes on to say that the U.S. Defense Department and other countries sometimes sent special people to Harvard University for a year. Now, Gene Sharp worked at Harvard, and so he's teaching the U.S. …”

Robert Helvey studied_at Harvard University host_asserted ▶ 28:23

“Colonel Bob Helvey is one of those special people that went to Harvard and met Gene Sharp. And during that time, they established a huge rapport. And here's Gene Sharp. I say nonviolent struggle is ar…”

Robert Helvey did_business_with Gene Sharp host_asserted ▶ 28:23

Robert Helvey operated_in Burma host_asserted ▶ 30:50

“A news reporter then begins talking about these guys going into Burma and doing this exact operation. And I won't bore you with all of the details. What I want to do is I want to show you all of the p…”

Robert Helvey operated_in Beijing host_asserted ▶ 31:21

“And they talk about going into the boat up a river, blah, blah, blah, and how people were originally not wanting to talk to them because they were outsiders. Okay, so then they get into, here's how yo…”

Robert Helvey did_business_with International Republican Institute host_asserted ▶ 32:51

“Because they're not going to actually admit to doing it in China because they were not successful. And then Bob Helby admits that he goes to Budapest at the request of the International Republican Ins…”

Robert Helvey did_business_with Serbian opposition movement host_asserted ▶ 32:51

Robert Helvey operated_in Budapest host_asserted ▶ 32:51

Srdja Popović member_of Serbian opposition movement host_asserted ▶ 33:20

“And so these guys are admitting they're doing this crap in Serbia and that they have people from each of these locations piping in as part of this presentation. So this Sidra Popovic was actually one …”

Gene Sharp operated_in Georgia host_asserted ▶ 36:03

“you know, kind of overwhelming the system, if you will. Having dialogues with kids, going to school, blah, blah, blah. Then you attack the pillars of support, which is lesson number three. And he goes…”

Gene Sharp operated_in Ukraine host_asserted ▶ 36:33

“It worked in Ukraine. This presentation is telling all of us these people have been all over doing this. They're proud of it. And I want all of you to know about it. Because these are the locations th…”

Gene Sharp operated_in Serbia host_asserted ▶ 37:57

“talking about the Serbian one. It talks about the revolution. It talks about Milosevic and basically trying to get rid of him. And they're very proud of what they did. Obviously, that eventually was a…”

Gene Sharp operated_in Guatemala host_asserted ▶ 38:26