OPERATION GLADIO Exposed with COLONEL TOWNER in Gold Warriors Chapter 5

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0:04 Okay, I'm going to wait until I can see me live on the Rumble channel after the intro finishes playing. Let me know when y'all can hear me. I'm going to continue to talk until someone says, hey, I can hear you. So hopefully everybody's day's been awesome. Okay, so I wanted to let everybody know that the Sunday night,

2:24 update on what was going on in Russia seemed to have been a hit. And I'm glad that the feedback was very positive. I know, I know. I hear Maverick too, Bridget. John's trying to settle him down. But anyway.

2:47 I wanted to go over, Bridget and Liza found a video of Scott Ritter with Judge Napolitano. I posted it on X that he had some bullet points that he made that I kind of jotted down. And I told Bridget and Liza, you know, you're on target when you basically already preempted Scott Ritter, who.

3:15 is a really good guy. He knows the general that I worked for when I was over in Iraq. So I think he's extremely intelligent on the ball in every way. But again, he talks about the capability of these stay behind units and them being deployed into Russia without calling them what they are.

3:42 And that is beginning to drive me nuts, but whatever. So we all know what they are. Here's the bullet. The only intel in Ukraine is that of UK and US. And his point is they do have organizations that have a name, but the only capability that Ukraine has of gathering intel is via...

4:12 the systems that they've gotten from the CIA and MI6. So that's the intel. The war is not between Ukraine and Russia because Ukraine is an empty capability. They have zero without NATO. And that NATO is primarily the UK and the US.

4:44 that it is he uses the word nationalist and we know that the nationalists are the gladio operators that it was the nationalist that invaded russia and it was going to be done prior to when it was actually done and that was to disrupt elections and that's kind of the point that i had made early on in that that someone asked me if it could have been um the uh

5:17 Russians. And my point was that if there was anybody inside of Russia doing this, they would have done it before the election because it would have been to disrupt the election. So kind of like the summer of love that we had here. That's how the Gladio operators work. Well, lo and behold, Scott Ritter says that this whole mission was planned ahead of the election.

5:46 which kind of goes hand in hand with what we've learned. Again, this is why Liza drills into me early on in our whole together about patterns. So patterns matter and you can start predicting behavior based on patterns. Okay. So also this group was in Russia, basically casing the place. And then they went.

6:17 back to Ukraine, and then back into Russia. So the training, according to his sources, was conducted in Turkey, which is basically what we've been saying all along. If these people were not actually gray wolves from Turkey, they took advantage of the gray wolf network in Turkey for their training.

6:47 So it was supposed to be done on 8 or 9 March. There was a superstar Russian performer that was performing at that location. And it had a lot of high-ranking officials and their families at that concert. And again, that would have disrupted the elections, especially if a lot of their senior people would have been killed.

7:18 The terrorists said that they called off the mission because the security was too high for them to be successful in any measure. And so basically it was rescheduled. And supposedly Russia has that information because they were monitoring their network. So he also makes a really interesting point that the whole way Intel works is that Intel, and we learned this through Russiagate, is passed through official channels.

7:52 When Intel is not passed through official channels, it's not supposed to be acted upon. And of course, we know that the Russiagate stuff did not come through formal Intel channels and the FBI and the CIA and everybody acted on it anyway. So supposedly the United States knew ahead of time that this, and MI6, that this attack was happening and there were unofficial.

8:23 information being passed to Russia, but the channels in which it was being passed indicated that somebody knew something, but they couldn't validate whether it was official or not. And also there was some video of them supposedly taking an oath. And, and of course we were told that it was ISIS, except for ISIS only takes oaths to, with their right,

8:55 hand with a single finger raised. And these guys did it in a video with their left hand, which if you're an actual Islamist is like an insult. That's like a salute to Satan. He makes the point that they're mercenaries, which is what Gladio is and that they were paid for what they did. They also, whenever you're in an Intel op, you navigate to safe havens for these people.

9:29 returning to Ukraine was their safe haven. Because you always have, like if you're in special operations, you always have designated locations where when things go wrong, it's your safe space. It's where you go back. It's where you're going to have pre-planned airlift, blah, blah, blah. Their safe haven obviously was Ukraine. Also, Russia has cell phone data.

10:02 for their navigation back to Ukraine. And then in a conversation between him and Judge Napolitano, they were talking about, and we've learned this here in our group, about a finding has to be made by the president in order for covert action to take place. And so...

10:28 We know there were covert actions taking place. The CIA spilled their guts as far as them being in charge of everything by outing through the New York Times all of the stay behind along the perimeter of the Russian border. So this obviously was perpetrated by the CIA and MI6. Did they have a signed finding? And what's very interesting about that is if they have a signed finding, they have to brief the Gang of Eight.

10:56 on it that they're actually going to do it. So the question is, did any of that happen? And the bottom line to his video was basically that the US and the UK are attempting a coup on Putin. That's the bottom line. They're not going to stop until they try to, they're either stopped or they overthrow Putin's government. So that's it in a nutshell. I wanted to update y'all on that since the Sunday night video was such a hit.

11:31 We may start doing that more often. If I can talk Liza and Bridget into coming out of their shell. Okay, so we're going to get into Chapter 5. And just as a review, we've been through all of the different skirmishes, wars, plundering adventures that Japan has done throughout the...

12:02 area of Southeast Asia. And now they've gathered up and inventory all their plunder. So chapter five's title is Hiding the Plunder. And we're in May of 1942. There's cargos and cargos of riches, gold.

12:26 Jewels, money, everything that you can think of. All the stuff that was in all of the banks. I told you they even sold kitchen sinks and toilets. So all of this stuff is piling up on a pier in Manila. All the treasure from Southeast Asia had to be moved by sea. The Japanese did not control a ground route. Well, the Philippines is an island anyway, and so is Japan.

12:58 They basically were going to all of the ports of all of these places that they had conquered and picked up the loot or the plunder, as they're calling it here. Manila was a logical place to bring all of the stuff together for sorting and inventory. And then basically they were going to send the highest value items back to Japan to the emperor and their family and then leave the rest buried in the Philippines.

13:28 And they say that six months after Pearl Harbor and three months after the fall of Singapore, when Japan lost the Battle of Midway and never regained an upper hand. So now they're going to be pressed for time because they can see the handwriting on the wall. The sea routes to Japan remained open because U.S. subs were armed with defense.

13:59 defective torpedoes that went astray or bounced off Japanese hulls. Gosh, I wonder who made those. Almost like they didn't want them to work. This was not corrected until early 1943. To protect the precious cargo from being attacked by Allied planes, Emperor Hirohito provided Prince Chichibu initially with four

14:30 fast passenger ships with basically the Red Cross or a Green Cross as if they were hospital ships to ship all the plunder back and forth. And each of them were given a legitimate name of an actual Japanese hospital ship. So that's kind of how they were getting all of this transportation done.

15:03 And of course, the Japanese were not nearly, well, they weren't at all cognizant of the rules of engagement because they routinely bombed hospitals and medical facilities. They could have cared less. We just didn't do that. So at one point, Dutch passenger liner Opt 10 North.

15:32 named after a famous pioneer of steamships, was captured off the coast of Java in February of 1942. And from that point, had a really crazy experience. She made many voyages carrying the treasure to the Philippines and to Japan. When at war's end, she was filled with gold buoyant and scuttled off of...

16:03 a island Navy base to be recovered by Japan in 1990. Our photos of her recovery obtained from one of the participants revealed the continuing involvement of senior government officials and major Japanese corporations in profiting off of Golden Lily plunder half a century after the end of World War II. So what's important to understand about this is oftentimes when they shuttled these

16:32 They did so with the crew on them. They would sell them off the coast. They would lock prisoners that had loaded the ship in the ship's hull, and they would sink them. So a lot of them actually had dead bodies on them when they brought them back. Now, keep in mind, I'm going to keep harping on this because it so pisses me off. In the aftermath of World War II, John Foster Dulles.

16:59 went to San Francisco and signed away the rights of every single American to ever get reparations from the government of Japan that were worked like slaves and almost died or from the families of the people they killed, either from the companies that worked them to death or almost to death or from the government itself. They had no authority to do that. It's not even constitutional and no one.

17:29 No court has ever allowed a single American to readdress that. But yet as late as 1990, I just told you, they were pulling gold out of the bottom of the water and keeping it for themselves. And our government was fine with it. This ship was, this particular ship was built in Amsterdam in 1927 and was originally a passenger.

18:01 liner for the East Indies. It was based in Java. And she was built to accommodate 200 passengers in first and second class and another 1,200 deck passengers. However, at the beginning of the Pacific War, she was retrofitted as a hospital ship for the Dutch Navy. And she had a red cross and was numbered appropriately to indicate that she was a hospital.

18:34 So the ship was in the western entrance to one of the bays in 1942. And she had been protected from the magnetic mines that was in the harbor. But while she was still under the Dutch control, she was actually attacked by two Japanese aircraft.

19:04 and the bombs damaged the ship, killing one of the doctors and two nurses. Six days later, the Battle of Java Sea began, and the Japanese fleet was armed with new torpedoes that had an astounding range of 30,000 yards with oxygen propulsion systems that left no trail of bubbles. A British cruiser,

19:33 was damaged by one of these. And several of the Dutch cruisers that was around in that area was also destroyed and sunk. So they hurried out to look for their survivors off of the bombed hospital ship and was immediately intercepted.

19:58 by two Japanese destroyers whose boarding parties crippled her radio room. She was forbidden to assist any wounded people and told to return from where she came from. So the Dutch people that were coming out to rescue the hospital ship decided to make a run for Australia. And three hours later, they were intercepted by Japanese planes that dropped bombs and ordered them returned.

20:29 So they did return and the Japanese took 970 Allied POWs off of the ships. And the ship remained for eight months as a hospital facility for the POW camps. When he tried to stop a Japanese guard from contaminating sterilized instruments, one of the medical staff was badly beaten in front of the entire ship.

21:00 I tell you these stories in here because I want you to know the conditions and how awful these were so you can understand the insult once these people got home that their government betrayed them. So that's why this is very, very important. So then basically they disguise the ship and evidently they're...

21:30 are profiles for hospital ships, like how many smokestacks they had back in the day. And so they make up mock attachments to put on the ship, the Japanese does, to disguise it. And they start using it. So they said that at first they used it for the Japanese soldiers as basically like a VIP.

22:02 hotel for some of the high-ranking families. And then she sailed back and forth from Singapore to Manila carrying treasures for Golden Lily. In October of 44, she was sighted in Java Bay by the Dutch submarine Swordfish, but the subskipper let her pass because he thought she was a legitimate hospital ship.

22:34 And let's see, so they load her back up again. She goes to the West Coast of Japan with more gold and platinum bars. And they load her with additional stuff and they sell into the Philippines again. Basically, it said at the end of the day, they think that this single ship, which there were tons of them.

23:07 carried over $30 billion both to Japan and to the Philippines, that one ship. Also, some of these materials that they exported from these different countries into Japan and the Philippines were tungsten. And they had all kinds of interesting material that they used for explosives.

23:48 And they created some kind of special kind of concrete that we'll talk about. It required special ingredients because they used them to seal up all of the different entrances to these big cavernous areas in the underground facilities that they're burying all this treasure in. And when they made the concrete, they put vials of poison in it, like gas.

24:18 So that if you just chip away at it and you don't use the specific maps that kind of guided you around the poison vials, you would instantly die. And it happened to several people that were treasure hunting in some of these caves and underground tunnel systems where golden lily treasure was buried.

24:43 So for hard currency, Japan was confronted by a logistical problem, coping with coinage stolen from so many countries. Gold and silver coins were kept intact, while brass, bronze, and copper coins were melted down for war industries. In the Dutch West Indies, Japan later admitted seizing over 196 million guilders worth of coins. Many of those had just been minted in the U.S.

25:13 When Holland was overrun by the Nazis in the 1940s, the Dutch colonial government in Java was unable to obtain coinage from home and had to have new coins minted in San Francisco, Denver, and Washington, D.C. These coins had just been distributed throughout the islands when Japan invaded and seized them. In 1946, American sources told the Dutch military missions that

25:39 110 cases of these coins were known to have been transferred from a Japanese naval base to the Bank of Japan. Lieutenant General Schilling of the Dutch military mission reported to his government in September 1947 that 30 tons of Dutch silver had been recovered from Tokyo Bay.

26:03 This had been confiscated by the Japanese on Java and shipped aboard a fake hospital ship to one of their mints. Other Dutch silver was recovered in a different bay because, again, they were just sinking ships or dumping it over the side to come back later and get it. Coinage was put in oil drums and...

26:33 They used oil drums from Standard Oil Refinery in Tokyo. The manager of the facility was an army captain, one of the Dutch POWs there. And he basically was part of a mandatory work formation as prisoners that helped separate all the coins when they were taking inventory.

26:58 The Japanese foreman told him that it was the government's intention to conceal the gold and silver coins until after the war, melt them down and recast them as their own coinage to launder it. Other POWs saw that they were basically re-smelting copper coins at a factory. And one of the American POWs

27:26 that was in Kawasaki is quoted as saying, I had the occasion of working on a slave labor detail known to us as Koshuko. It was an oil refinery that had been owned prior to World War II by Standard Oil. We saw Standard Oil signs everywhere on the property. They had huge warehouses there.

27:55 He was assigned duties of working in those warehouses. We discovered that much of the loot brought by Japanese planes and ships were stored in these warehouses. We examined hundreds of bags of coins from almost every Asian nation. There were tons of these coins warehoused there. There were large quantities of loose diamonds that were kept in oil drums.

28:28 Diamonds and colored gems were sorted and graded, and then they made lists. There were private vaults that they were stored in, and one of the admirals and some of the military officers and some of the gangsters kept the biggest and best diamonds, sapphires, and rubies. Kodama was able to ship his back to Japan aboard military aircraft.

28:56 but most officers hid their collections of jewels in their satchels to be recovered and sold after the war. So the authors have CDs available and they have pictures and documents of some of the largest stones that were recovered in the Philippines that were later offered for sale. Gold and platinum.

29:29 indigo reaching Japan over land from China or by sea were placed either in private vaults or in tunnels and underground bunkers in the Japan Alps. I didn't even know there was Japan Alps. Massively built to withstand bombs and earthquakes. There was little of this treasure put in Japanese banks.

29:55 Because the ruling elite had no intentions of sharing it with anybody else, not their populations. The very reason that Golden Lily had been created in the first place was to secure the bulk of the treasure for the imperial family and the powerful clique and tycoons that ran everything. The biggest underground bunker complex was in Masu Shiro in the mountains near Nagamo.

30:25 the site of the 1998 Winter Olympics. That bunker was a honeycomb of reinforced concrete tunnels, 10 kilometers long and more than 60,000 cubic feet of underground space originally intended to house the Imperial family, leading members of the aristocrat families and the government agencies if the Japanese

30:55 islands were invaded. Japanese sources told us that its branch tunnels were used to house enough gold and platinum bars to underwrite Japan's post-war recovery. And Matsushiro was dug by 10,000 Korean slave laborers, most of whom never were seen again, said to have been buried alive when the branch tunnels were sealed. And they did this repeatedly, over and over and over.

31:32 So there was another gold mine that was owned and operated by Mitsubishi, who was notorious for their brutal treatment of slave laborers. Allied POWs were working in one of the shafts of the mine near the island of Aikawa. Normally, 50 men worked on the surface, transferring coal from one-wheeled orbit into hoppers.

32:05 On this particular day, which was August 2nd, 1945, just before Japan's surrender, all the prisoners were herded into the deepest part of the mine, 40 feet below the surface. They were put to work honing out a seam of gold. Guards discreetly withdrew to the surface, ordered to push all the wheeled ore bins into the mine shaft, which concealed explosive charges.

32:33 in the mine shaft at the depth of 200 and 300 feet. And while all of the allied slave laborers were deep below, orders were given to blow up the mine. A lieutenant, second in command of the forced laborer, described the event to war crimes investigators. I was watching from a distance of 100 yards away and witnessed a rush of smoke and dust from the mine's entrance. The narrow gauge steel track

33:04 was basically taken apart so that you couldn't see any evidence that it was ever a mine. And they basically just demoed the entire thing with the people down inside. And they repeated this. I'm telling you, we're going to read this over and over and over again. This is what they kept doing. And then in this particular case on the outside, after that was all done and the people are buried alive down there,

33:36 They took and dynamited the side of the mountain in order to disguise the fact that there was ever a hole that had caved in. So they basically caved in the whole side of that mountain area to eliminate all trace of what they had just did. So more than a thousand Korean slave laborers working under Mitsubishi's gold mines at Sado Island.

34:06 also vanished without a trace at war's end. Their existence only became known in 1991 when official records were released of Mitsubishi's corporation's distribution of cigarette rations to its wartime slave laborers. It's a perverse reminder of being a victim of a mass murder only to be found as they tallied the cigarette distributions. American forces reported finding...

34:37 immense hordes of war loot in Japan before all information of this type was obliterated from the archives of the United States. The document titled Reports of General MacArthur, MacArthur in Japan, Occupation Military Phase Volume 1 Supplement, prepared by his general staff, Library of Congress, catalog number, oh, that's a weird number, 66-6.

35:11 In 1994, there are troves of Japanese-owned gold and silver property that was acquired by Japan under duress, wrongful acts of confiscation, dispossession, and property found in Japan. This is a dot, dot, dot. I'm quoting a bunch of stuff out of the paper. Japan was identified as being located in the Allied countries, China.

35:38 and removed to Japan by fraud or coercion by Japanese or their agents, dot, dot, dot. Great hordes of gold, silver, precious stones, foreign postage stamps, engraving plates, precious metals, diamonds, stockpiles owned and controlled by Japan, 30,000 carats of diamonds in one stash in a single find.

36:05 of 52.5 pounds of platinum with a value of 54 million, which was about 13 million U.S. dollars in 1945. The document goes on to say, one of the spectacular tasks of the occupation dealt with collecting and putting under guard the great hordes of gold, silver, precious stones, foreign postage stamps, engraving plates, and all currency not legal in Japan.

36:33 Eighth Army was directed to seize and maintain custody of precious metal and diamond stockpiles owned or controlled by Japan or Axis governments in Japan during the war. Eighth Army agencies were also authorized to confiscate and deposit precious metal and gems in the US vaults in Tokyo or Osaka whenever such items were found, unquote. So this is very clear that they had documented the fact that Japan had basically looted all of those countries.

37:02 In 1947, General MacArthur brought a number of American gemologists to Tokyo. One of them was Edward Henderson. And in the Smithsonian Institute, MacArthur invited Henderson to, according to a history documented by the Smithsonian Institute, MacArthur invited Henderson to Japan to appraise.

37:34 $50 million in gemstones. The U.S. Army had recovered in Tokyo. Some were found in the ashes of buildings that had been burnt to the ground. We got buckets full of sand and gravel with a lot of diamonds in it. So one of our biggest problems was getting the dirt and smoke and stuff off. We were working with the Bank of Japan down in their bolts where they kept all of their gold. So one of the journalists said there was 80.

38:04 excuse me, 800,000 carats of diamonds that were transferred from the Bank of Japan to the custody of MacArthur's command. And these diamonds were never seen again. All attempts to trace any documents that recorded their existence in the U.S. archives has failed. 800 carat

38:32 800,000 carats of diamonds looted by Japan during World War II now qualify in Washington as top secret for reasons of national security. Who's national security? And why are they being withheld from the people that they actually almost tried to kill or the families of the people they actually did kill? Well, we're going to find out. And those of you who follow Operation Gladio already know where the money went. Five tons of silver bullion.

39:14 Five tons of their silver bullion found in the Mitsubishi warehouse. And I'll spell that for y'all because it's different than the Mitsubishi. It's M-I-T-S-U-I. Illustrated the problem that Japan had keeping the war loot from falling into the Allied hands. Because warehouses were insecure, caves, tunnels, and mine shafts were far better solution. So Admiral Kodama.

39:44 Japan's top gangster was stymied when he ran out of hiding places for his personal loot and availed himself to a private hiding place, the vaults of the Imperial Palace. Kodama had a good portion of those valuables transported to the vaults of the Imperial family in the Imperial Palace. Eventually, the minister of the Imperial household

40:10 told him to remove them before they were discovered by the occupation authorities. The rumor that the official's actions was at the direct request of the emperor. By early 1943, America had solved its torpedo problem, but much of the plunder would have already been transported to the Philippines. And this posed a new challenge for the Prince Chichibu.

40:42 the solution was obvious for gold being in a, in a commodity that was easy to transport and secure places for it to be hidden. They basically use golden lily to hide the gold and platinum in the Philippines. So it basically could stay,

41:13 what they referred to as stay asleep until they were ready to recover it. In Japan, tunneling had been done for thousands of years. Every domain lord had earthworks or tunnels or bunkers all over Japan. Railway systems were in tunnels. They were dug for mining coal and other minerals.

41:51 They employed tens of thousands of Japanese men and women as miners prior to World War II. So they were basically notorious for digging tunnels, which is true in Vietnam. I've been in some of their tunnel complexes. They're quite amazing. I mean, they'd had hospitals, kitchens, bunk rooms, everything, wreck areas. It's crazy.

42:22 So the island of Okinawa, where tunnels dug during the war connected natural caverns to block houses and gun emplacements, Japanese tombs dotting Okinawa were transformed into pillboxes connected to side tunnels of underground defensive labyrinth. And it makes you wonder because one of the big military facilities that we still have in Japan and we know

42:50 that some of this gold is still there i mean it's there's a lot of it that's never been accounted for so if they buried a bunch of treasure on okinawa too is that's why we still have a military presence there because there's been a lot of crap going on about the okinawans trying to kick us off that island um but there has been a steadfast resistance

43:18 for the U.S. to ever leave that island. So I find that very interesting. Manila was also full of hiding places during four centuries of Spanish colonial rule. Elaborate tunnel systems had been dug by the cities, by prisoners, and under American rule, they were expanded and reinforced by the army. The tunnels were linked, and in some cases, to churches, cathedrals, monasteries, had their own catacombs.

43:47 or even the Spanish forts with elaborate dungeons, all basically tunneling systems. So in one of the forts, San Diego, the Spaniards enclosed a massive wall of earthworks encompassing 60 hectares of adjoining land. They called the whole complex Intramuros, within the walls.

44:13 and soon added two great cathedrals, numerous government buildings, yada, yada, yada. They dug a broad moat around the walls and turned Intramuros into a man-made island. Then at the water's edge, there was a moat, and if the water, there were periods of time when the water was not in the moat, and they used it basically as a park.

44:42 Spanish soldiers, traders, priests all lived within the walls. And they also had Filipino people that they basically used as slaves and servants. And they also held prisoners in there when necessary. And they used the prisoners to dig the tunnels even bigger to store wine, brandy, manchego cheese.

45:13 Sorrento ham, olives, grains, silver, gold, and gunpowder. The churches and different religious orders had dug catacombs for storage and burial crypts. This underground maze offered Prince Chichibu a ready-made hiding place for war loot. So they basically used Fort Santiago as their headquarters.

45:42 And so the security was obviously excellent there because it was basically sealed off, walled off, and they didn't initially have to dig tunneling systems because they were already dug. Basically, they were just convoying in all the loot. And what they did do, though, is, as I was describing before, they used...

46:10 Very similar. They had like special material that they used to wall off as if it just looked like the existing wall, but behind it may have been like a mile of tunneling system, but it was cleverly disguised and embedded in there with poison and explosives and blah, blah, blah. So one of the ends of the tunnel was a Santa Lucia gate.

46:42 in the Spanish wall around this fort. But Chichibu's engineers made an exception to how they normally did the tunneling, and they dug down through the bedrock, creating a watertight tunnel under a river. All in all, this was an exceptional feat of engineering unknown to the outside world.

47:10 In 1975, it was still possible to drive from one end of the 35 mile long tunnel network to the other. 35 miles that they had slaves digging. As Robert Curtis learned, and we're going to learn a lot more about Robert Curtis because that guy got screwed over big time. When he discovered the tunnel, they had basically.

47:42 sealed off all but two of the entrances to make it look like there wasn't anything else there with that special concrete. So in the summer of 1942, while the tunnel, the extra length of the tunnel was being dug, Chichibu and other princes toured potential treasure vault sites throughout Manila. They traveled in a convoy of heavy six-wheeled model

48:12 93 staff cars accompanied by motorcycle outside riders. The crest of the imperial princes was a crest of the emperor. And let's see, it had 16 petals arrayed on the crest of this very prominent emblem that they would put on.

48:43 the vehicles that these Japanese princes drove around on. So they were very recognizable. They also had unique vehicles that were all made by Nissan. So very interesting. And so they basically kind of set their sights on the Manila Cathedral, San Augustine Church.

49:12 Fort Santiago, Fort McKinley, and Santo Tomas University as their initial sites where they were going to set these vaults up. And then the engineers set about making like one big master map that they were going to pinpoint where all of the stuff was.

49:39 One of their main considerations was to avoid having vaults discovered accidentally, either by artillery or future construction, you know, on the surface. So because the Geneva Convention said you can't bomb hospitals, schools, POW camps, churches, or historic monuments, that's basically what they did. They went around the island.

50:05 And look for those kinds of things as a protective cover. Plus, if you could tunnel off under something that was already created like that, the chances of them tearing down a church as a remodel, because you almost never tear down historical churches. So there was a lot less opportunity for them to be discovered inadvertently.

50:38 So you also had to consider in the Philippines the chance of typhoons and erosion in order for them to, again, not be discovered. So one of the first sites that they visited was General MacArthur's headquarters at Fort McKinley. MacArthur obviously had an air raid shelter and an extensive underground.

51:12 facility. So basically what they did, it was decided to dig one of the main tunnels beneath the parade ground at Fort McKinley, then into a hill that was below the officers club. The officers club sits kind of up here. So they're just going to go into that at the bottom of the concrete stairs that led down to

51:40 McArthur's bomb shelter, the new tunnel would take a jog to the left and basically go underneath the officers club swimming pool. There was going to be, it was going to go as deep as 90 feet below the pool in order to make sure that they had lots of little treasure rooms that they could section off for ensuring it didn't get found. So you could even

52:06 see that if you go down here and then this is walled off to make it look like it's the end of the thing, there may be like a whole nother long tunnel with rooms off of that. So it was a really extensive underground facility. And they decided also there was this big religious San Augustine church.

52:36 that they were going to do basically the same thing under it. And when these vaults were filled with treasure, the entrances to the tunnels were sealed with a super hard ceramic concrete compound that was made to make it look like it was invisible. Golden Lily employed Japanese ceramic experts that were able to produce a concrete of extraordinary hardness.

53:06 So it made it look like original rock. Robert Curtis found some of these entrances and they keep talking about him, but we haven't gone into any depth about who he is. Robert Curtis is a guy that we're going to read about a little later on in a lot of detail. He was basically a miner, a geologist, if you will, that lived in Las Vegas.

53:35 And the whole idea after all of this is over is that Marcos in the Philippines got the idea, and it's probably why he was deposed, but he got the idea that he was going to hire this Robert Curtis to come in and dig up the gold and smelt it.

54:05 by adding some of the items in the gold that would make the gold look like it was from the Philippines. Because what was happening is Marcos had basically tortured somebody to get some information of where the gold is. And when you get the gold, like the one gold Buddha that's like, you know, three tons.

54:30 um that gold was from i don't know china and gold is like a fingerprint you can tell where all of the gold comes from after you do an analysis of the gold every country's gold is very unique it's like a fingerprint so when they did the analysis of the gold it was not from the philippines so they basically were having to um go back

54:59 and sell it on the black market. So he wasn't getting as much money from the gold and he wanted to maximize his money. So he got the idea that if he hired a gemologist or a geologist that could pretend because the Philippines had gold mines of their own.

55:24 But what he wanted to do was mix the gold from all these other places with the gold there so that when it was sold, it was sold on the regular market at a much higher rate, not on the black market. And that guy barely made it out alive because basically after he found a lot of it and did what they wanted to, they were going to kill him.

55:51 And luckily he found out just in the nick of time. And then he got, you know, because now he knows what the government is doing and that our government's crooked. So they come after him too. They made his life a living hell. And we're going to read all about that. That's in a subsequent chapter. But since they keep mentioning him, I want to tell you who he was. So talking about him at this point makes a little bit more sense. So, all right.

56:23 So we're back at the San Augustine Church and Golden Lily Masons filled in the arch so that it would look like a solid wall. They had like an arch in one of the underground facilities and they filled it in to make it look kind of like the nook like that Mary stands in, that little rounded alcove. And behind it was going to be a whole big storage area for treasure.

56:53 And because it was under the ground, not very many people had ever seen it, so it wouldn't look out of place. However, what they decided was the current occupants of the monastery would notice that the room had been changed. So the people, their campate, their gangster unit, was given the job of killing all the priests and the church laborers.

57:21 who were familiar with that underground area. Meanwhile, church archives and records were searched for and destroyed in order to not reveal the changes they had made to that underground area. And any of the archivists or historians that were on duty, they were all stabbed to death. They were basically just murdered.

57:46 So when the Americans eventually come back, they find their dead bodies dressed in clerical garb in shallow graves in the basement of the monastery with their hands tied behind their backs. They had been killed with bayonets to avoid attracting attention from gunshots. Chichibu ordered his aides to have extra finger. Let's see. Oh, so.

58:17 They wanted paint so that they could match the exterior of some of the insides of the churches and basically how everything was decorated in the basement there. So then they move on to the Manila Cathedral and one vault that was dug underneath,

58:48 one of the big trees there um there was another one that was directly beneath the altar and um because again these are all holy sites so they don't think they're going to be tampered with in the future um the santo thomas university had a very large basement room that they decided to close off on one end and make that a treasure chamber and um

59:21 They also used it as an internment camp for American civilians, including women and children. The Red Cross notified the U.S. military. So the university was off limits to bombers. So, you know, if I can hide the women and children in a location where I'm also going to stash on my loot, then I can make sure that it's off limits and they're not going to destroy my loot. So crazy.

59:58 Let's see. In 1942, more than 4,000 American and Filipino prisoners were confined to the dungeons of Fort Santiago, where they were interrogated before they were killed. The smell of thousands of unwashed prisoners and smoldering corpses gave the fort a characteristic aroma. A mass grave by the river was already full in 1942. So the Kempate

1:00:25 trucked most bodies to the bayfront, loaded them on a barge, and dumped them out in the water. That sounds familiar. Sounds like Argentina. The deepest basement in there was below the surface of the river. Each day, 200 men at a time were herded into a dungeon, and the valves opened and let the water in. It was a terrible way to die, starving men drowning in panic.

1:00:57 but it saved ammunition. When they were dead, other prisoners using the bilge pumps cleared the water out, and our government didn't give the survivors a penny. I'm going to keep saying that. The Imperial war loot had a priority, so Prince Chichibu ordered the dungeon emptied and hosed out to remove the smell.

1:01:30 They were done. They'd killed enough people, evidently, that they're now going to use their execution room as another place to stash their loot. So there was another area that they referred to as Basement 3, where it was part of the Spanish fort that had

1:02:05 Four air shafts. So basically all of it was enlarged by the Golden Lily engineers and they put Mosler safes that had been taken out of the Manila Bank in this tunnel system. Those are the same safes that that Colonel Willoughby is emptied on their way out of town.

1:02:39 So they load them all up with gold bars, lock them, and then they use a thick slab of concrete to pour over the entire assembly, basically hiding it as if it's not there, like a new floor. In the late 1970s, these Mosler safes were recovered for President Marco by a team headed by...

1:03:08 a guy by the name of Dr. Gil Gadi, G-A-D-I. This remaining air shafts had boxes of gold bars lowered down into them, followed by oil drums of gold and silver coins. This shaft was then filled with super fine sand, packed down hard, capped just below the roof level of a five foot thick slab of reinforced concrete.

1:03:39 So the superfine sand would cave in if you tried to get in there and not know that it was there and you'd be buried alive in it. There were small bottles of cyanide poisoning that would be easily broke that was put in the mixture of the sand. Those are the kind of booby traps that they laid. So all of the planning that took place by Prince Chichibu.

1:04:09 And his engineers took many weeks to evolve into a blue series of engineered drawings. They were eventually coded for recovery by the map makers. And there was a red series of recovery maps that would guide Japanese teams back to each site, give them the fulcrum point to which the judge the depth of going down each layer for like the concrete layer, the sand layer, the et cetera.

1:04:38 and to avoid the booby traps because there were coatings on there indicating which booby trap was where to make a recovery. The red series of maps were uniquely Japanese, done in a form of caricature familiar to anyone who had served in the Japanese armed forces. Terrain features such as mountains, rivers, trees, and roads were represented.

1:05:06 represented as if drawn on a chalkboard. Each map was marked prominently with what appeared to be an overall value of the treasure contained in that particular vault. For example, it would say like 111 billion or 777 billion or 888 billion, always with the Yen mark. In fact, like all the other maps markings, this is only a code.

1:05:35 To know how much actually was hidden there, you'd had to have had the key. All other signs and symbols in the maps were similarly confusing. All you could assume was that the 777 site was bigger than the 111 site. These maps bore notes written in different script, including kana, K-A-N-A, and kanji.

1:06:01 Some also bore English inscriptions written by Japanese engineers trained at universities in Britain and the U.S. One encryption key was a flag flying to the left or to the right, indicating whether the map needed to be looked at straight on or in reverse in a mirror. The clock face indicating depths and bearing, and a fulcrum point indicating where all of the measurements for that site began.

1:06:28 Without one of these maps showing a fulcrum point, you would never know where to start digging. 30 years later, for example, President Marcos assigned 2,000 soldiers to search a 35-mile tunnel for a 35-mile tunnel under Manila for over two years before giving up empty-handed except for one 75-kilo gold bar found in the back of an army truck abandoned in a tunnel.

1:06:57 Marcos never understood the maps. Allied POWs working under the grimmest conditions dug those tunnels and vaults. For special jobs, Korea and Japanese laborers were used because they could not communicate directly with the allied POWs working in the same place. Without exception, eyewitnesses told us that each time a treasure vault was filled and sealed, the POWs and slave laborers were buried alive inside to guarantee their silence.

1:07:26 Priests would say a blessing at each location. The real purpose of this mass murder was tight security. Thousands of Dutch, British, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand, and American POWs vanished below the ground in Manila, never again to see the light of day. On one site alone in Teresa, southeast of Manila, eyewitnesses attest to 1,200 POWs being buried alive.

1:07:55 When Teresa was opened by Robert Curtis in October 1975, his efforts to collect hundreds of dog tags among human remains in the tunnel to identify the victims was thwarted by security men who forced him at gunpoint to leave them at the site. Bastards. Other vaults were being dug in Mindoro and other islands in the archipelago and mountains north of Manila along Imperial...

1:08:26 Another imperial prince was hard at work enlarging natural caverns to create the biggest treasure vaults of the war outside of Japan. So we're basically going to learn about the second prince. So this prince was basically working in Manila. There's another prince and that's where the little boy that ends up being kind of his aid comes in and he's the one that starts leading people to them.

1:08:53 Um, and some of the subsequent chapters. So that's the end of, uh, chapter five. And I'm going to spend a second going through, Ooh, I almost dumped my water. Um, some of the comments here and see what y'all have been talking about. You guys have been so active in the comments. Um, and I need to check my notes cause, um, Bridget's over here sending me, um, coded messages. Um, not coded. I'm just joking. Um,

1:09:23 So let me see what she had to say. Crocus connected to pee hoax. Oh, okay. So more bourbon. Yeah, Liza, I know. I owe you bourbon. Found huge wealth of information on UNESCO using these historic mines with their world heritage site, memorializing the tunnels without mentioning the slave labor ticking off South Korea.

1:10:02 Oh, that's interesting. Okay. I'm going to post that link. Bridget, if you wouldn't mind, is that you that did that? Yeah. Would you mind posting that in the actual comments for us so that we'll have that after the fact on this episode? And the Mitsu mines are still in operation. That's, oh, wasn't me. I'm sleeping. Liza says, Liza's sleeping.

1:10:31 She went to sleep on us. So, um, until I must've woke her up when I mentioned bourbon. Um, all right. So let's see what we've got here. Um, why were gilters men? Okay. So, and I, I, hopefully I answered that question for you. SR 71.

1:10:59 The reason why the guilders were minted in the U.S. is because the Netherlands was under German control at the time. And they had a government in exile. And they had so many colonies around the world that were still using their coinage that they had to go and find another mint to mint the coins because they were still in business. They were just exiled.

1:11:28 that time. So, okay. Yes, just like strategy of tension. Good job, Bridget. Bridget's taking up the slack here. How could you ever trace it back to the original owners? Okay, so you're not going to be able to trace everything back. However, what you need to understand is that many of the things, for example, the ceramic,

1:12:03 The ceramic came out of China. They had some special grade, what's that called? The pottery. The material that they mined in China, porcelain, sorry, that's the word, porcelain, that they were able to make these delicate treasures from.

1:12:33 So they know that anything made out of that particular porcelain came from China. The stamps, the books, the literature, the art, very recognizable in many of the different cultures. It's not like America where we don't have thousands of years worth of treasures built up, right?

1:13:02 um they did and most of that stuff is very traceable back to the origins and i just um illustrated to you gold is very easy to return to the owners because it still to this day they could walk in there into a tunnel pull out a piece of gold do the um samp the boring sample on it and they could tell you in

1:13:29 a very short period of time, exactly where that was mined at. If not to the exact mine, to the geographical location, based on the makeup of the content. Gold is as good as your fingerprint in identifying where it came from. So the majority of all of that treasure

1:14:01 could have been returned. But it wasn't. And it still won't be. And nobody's talking about it. Let's see. Could Operation Gladio be operating undercover of military bases like on Okinawa for nearby access to transport and weapons? I wouldn't say that that couldn't happen. I would tell you...

1:14:36 based on the military bases I've been on, it wasn't happening. So, for example, in today's day and age, we don't have, and I'm going to caveat this in a second, we don't have massive sprawling bases. In the 80s and 90s, when they did all the base consolidations and they closed so many bases,

1:15:03 You go to a base like Warner Robins in Georgia, just south of Macon, or you go to San Antonio where you have the three bases there. But all of the missions, there was five. And they just kind of consolidated. They divvied up the two that they closed. Some of the missions went to other bases. And so now mission upon mission has been stacked on all of these bases and they moved in.

1:15:29 um joint services um like there's now army occupying air force bases which they absolutely love because their bases suck um but there's almost no real estate now that's not used on a base fort drum is the biggest base i've ever seen in my life um in upstate new york however even on fort drum because they do lots of maneuver exercises there

1:15:58 There's not a lot of the base that's not used by our military. Back in the day, we had lots of extra military bases. We know for sure there was a base just north of Brownsville, Texas that was.

1:16:17 Even while there was still a few missions there on the base and it wasn't officially closed, you're talking back in the 60s and 70s, that base was used for Operation Gladio explosive ordnance training. We know that unequivocally. That's true. The caveat that I'm going to add is like what's going on at Fort Benning right now and Fort Bragg. So when I was at Chanute Air Force Base as an instructor in aircraft maintenance, we trained.

1:16:48 Turkish maintainers, Libyan, and a couple others. I'm trying to think off. I know for sure the Turkish and the Libyans were there. And lots of issues with that because they don't shower. And in the summertime, you can't stand there. But anyway, I'm digressing.

1:17:17 Would I have known in my aircraft maintenance course if the guy that I'm instructing on how to do aircraft maintenance was a Gladio operator or an actual military person from Turkey? Absolutely not. So at Fort Bragg, the Turkish guy that shows up or the Kenyan guy that shows up or the Colombian guy that shows up to be trained on how to be a sniper.

1:17:46 Do you know what he's really going to go back and do? Absolutely not. And it appears that both at Fort Benning and at Fort Bragg, that's what the CIA has been doing. They have been feeding terrorists into the U.S. military training schools at Fort Benning, where they moved the schools of America and renamed it. So they think we're too stupid to know it still exists. And at Fort Bragg.

1:18:17 doing those kinds of things. So you just won't, because we do a lot of foreign exchange. It's just like those weirdo pilots that killed some of our people at the Navy base up in the panhandle of Florida. We have foreigners in our schools, in our military schools. So you don't know who you're actually training. So I hope that answers that question.

1:18:43 They're not going to be doing Operation Gladio like out in the open on military bases. Are there some locations where they're embedded into other people coming into official military schools? Absolutely. The bigger concern that I have now that I keep, especially after what I posted today on the OSS actually.

1:19:12 areas in the surrounding area of Washington, D.C., and according to what we've read with the World Wildlife Foundation and some of the other books that we've reviewed, they are definitely using our national park system for gladio operation training areas. I provided you the proof. That proof may have been in the 1940s, but

1:19:42 We have found that every single thing that they were doing in the 1940s, they were doing in the 1950s, they were doing in the 1960s, they were doing in the 1970s and 80s and 90s and the 2000s. They are still doing it today. I'm going to be on a program at noon tomorrow talking about Turkey. And I'm going to show you.

1:20:11 that the things that they were doing in the 60s in Turkey, they're not only doing them in Turkey, they have metastasized and they're doing them in Germany. They're doing them in Serbia, all coming out of Turkey. So none of this is dead. This is all current operations. Let's see what else we got.

1:20:50 That's why they keep overthrowing the governments. They control everybody in office. You're absolutely right. Would these be considered dumbs? So that's a good question. I know that there's all of that crap about the deep underground bases and how they were hiding children and stuff like that.

1:21:16 I think this does both. I think it actually validates the fact that that is a thing that they obviously have been using tunneling systems to do all kinds of nefarious things. So I could make the argument that that is a thing, but I could also make the argument that this.

1:21:44 What we're talking about was done specifically for hiding loot. Now, obviously, you could make the argument that trafficked people are loot as far as being a valuable resource for derelict asswipes. I'm not going to argue that point. I've not ever seen any evidence.

1:22:09 other than a couple of pictures that everybody is very familiar with that was posted on some of the Q things of people being in a basement. But as it turns out, it wasn't even Jeffrey Epstein's basement. It was a basement somewhere else. So I don't consider a basement a tunnel. They're not the same things to me. So I don't know. I'm kind of on the fence on that one. I'm not aware of any.

1:22:37 operations going on in tunnels. And I'm not going to pretend like I know any more than that. My brain is starting to organize all this stuff. That's a good thing because once your brain wraps around what we're talking about, you can never unsee it. And that's my mission. I have access to the Eisenhower Center and Library. I don't even know what.

1:23:06 Search terms to look for. Okay, Donnie Vision, here's your search terms. I have a million of them. Stay behind units, guerrilla warfare, anti-communist, anti-terrorist, all of those things that we have. And I mean, you can actually use Operation Gladio. You could use...

1:23:34 Any of the terms paramilitary, that's a big one. The post that I made today about the OSS training locations, you could do searches on those particular locations, what they called them in that post that I made. Because those, while they were used for the OSS, we don't know how long because those were national parks.

1:24:03 Again, that's where they do Gladio training. So we don't know how long after they were still doing that here in America, because we do know that the Joint Chiefs of Staff was planning Operation Northwood, where they were going to use the Cuban exiles slash Gladio operators to blow up American cities. So if they're making plans for that, you can damn well bet there were training people for it.

1:24:35 Yeah, see, I don't know that how much of, for Eisenhower's administration, you're going to look for like the Black Eagle Fund because that was being set up after World War II and not very long after World War II, he becomes president. So Golden Lily is going to be another thing that you could look at. Anything to do with the Philippines.

1:25:06 Otto scores any. You could look him up. There's so much. So let's see. Some evil reaches back to President Lincoln. Yes. Bridget, go back and listen with a notepad. I have a million notepads. And let's see. I definitely need to look up the...

1:25:50 presidential libraries. Cause I do think that would be something fun to go and I've never even been in one. Um, but to go into Eisenhower, um, would be very interesting. I would like to go into Kennedy's too, to know, um, what they've stuck in there after the fact, um, that they didn't tell him about. Um, let's see. May Brussels. Yep. Um,

1:26:22 U.S. Treasury claims that not all the gold in Fort Knox belongs to the U.S. Yeah, that whole Fort Knox thing is a very interesting thing because I did a paper on the gold in Fort Knox and whether it's not even there. There's a lot of really weird things about the whole Fort Knox thing. Like when they said they were going to do an audit, they did an audit of like one.

1:26:52 area a year for 10 years. They didn't just go in and do an audit, which means they could have just been moving shit around. I'm very leery about the whole Fort Knox gold thing. I do know there were some shenanigans with gold.

1:27:09 and how it comes into the United States through the New York office and how it goes out, and that there were lots of shenanigans where they were even melting stuff down and pretending it was something else. Lots of shenanigans with gold. All right. Let's see what else we got. Special access programs.

1:27:45 Yeah, I've actually been in Cheyenne Mountain. It's a pretty, really cool place to go, actually. I will tell you, SR71, I'm going to tell you, I agree with you. The Navy chow is the best chow. And I have aid on Quantico when I was stationed at the Pentagon. Let me just tell you a funny story. I did not know this.

1:28:17 But the guy, maybe he was lying. I'm just going to tell you what I was told. I spent the day on the Roosevelt when it was underway during 1991 as part of Desert Storm. And I had already been in the military like 10 years and I was taken aboard.

1:28:39 Got to see all kinds of really cool things, launches. I got to sit underneath the wing of the F-14s getting thrown off the end of the carrier. And then we went through all of a bunch of the decks and the hangar, which is really cool because it's got the elevator that brings the aircraft up and down. And then we got to go to the kitchen because we were going to eat lunch and they introduced us to the chef. The chef was like 350 pounds wearing a military uniform. Never seen anything like it in my life.

1:29:09 me and the two NCOs that work for me. I'm looking at them, they're looking at me, and I'm like, what the hell is that? Where do they sell uniforms that big? Come to find out, it was the ship captain's birthday that day, and they had a sheet cake that was as big as my entire room here. I mean, it was like 20 feet long.

1:29:37 What the chef told me was that when they're in port, they, the Navy goes in cycles. As far as when they come home, they have the basically six months of whatever, six months of training, six months of cruise prep, and then six months for the cruise. And when they're in that window for a chef, because they're not like,

1:30:08 at a duty station per se for that year, the Navy contracts with like five-star hotels and restaurants for them to be mentored by the chefs at these five-star locations. And that guy was obviously eating a lot of his own food. And the food was amazing. But yeah, Navy food is very good. But that's all I'm going to give you.

1:30:44 Might CIA in uniform move materials or people for Gladio? Yes. The CIA oftentimes assumes ranks and uniforms and pretends to be military. We discovered that throughout Operation Gladio of them doing exactly that. Let's see. Definitely anti-communist. Any idea how much the budget goes to black?

1:31:21 So technically, the black ops doesn't have a budget. That's not the right way to explain it. So there's classified. It depends on how you're using black ops. So let's go start from there. You have an appropriated regular budget for the Air Force. Then you have a special access program budget.

1:31:53 Some people refer to that as a black ops budget. It's not technically black ops. It's special access. Technically, black ops is off the book operations that have no taxpayer dollars going to them at all because they don't exist. That is Operation Gladio.

1:32:14 When we talk about Operation Gladio, we're talking about that definition of black ops because they have no appropriated money to do any of that stuff with. So that's why they have to have front companies that appear to actually have legitimate budgets. That's why they sell legitimate income. That's why they sell drugs. That's why they sell weapons. That's why they.

1:32:39 And the weapons they steal, they skim them off of actual weapons, like the whole Ukraine thing. That's all that is, is they're basically skimming off those weapons and selling them on the black market to generate funds. They do that in every war. There's missing stuff. That's how you end up with $2 trillion of shit you can't find in the Department of Defense. They skim crap off. So if they're delivering C-130 aircraft,

1:33:07 and you're supposed to be getting 10 of them and you get nine of them and nobody ever says anything then when they do an audit and you've got a few hundred million dollar aircraft suddenly missing and you think i'm joking when we first started doing operation gladio in some of the books they actually were black marketing fighter aircraft so i'm not joking um

1:33:32 So when they're skimming this equipment off the top in all of these, they sell that on the black market. That money is laundered. And that's how they generate funds for Operation Gladio. Well, hello, Roy Ratt. Good to see you too. And I'm glad you found me on Apple Warriors program and you're coming over to our book review. Thank you for being here. Let's see.

1:34:14 I was in the Marine Corps Quantico, um, Unicorps federal prison industry source funding for shady stuff. So I did, um, uh, I have a sub stack, um, it's called the Colonel's Corner. Um, and I did a paper, um, an article, if you will, on the Unicorps federal prison industry system. That is definitely some shady shit. I absolutely agree with you. Um,

1:34:45 Okay. So I think that's it. Yeah, Stuart, you're not going to get me to talk about Antarctica and Germans. Sorry. That comes up often. I don't know anything about that. I've never seen anything about it. So it's just not something I'm comfortable talking about. And I don't want to speculate on stuff like that because I feel for the people that are here for facts.

1:35:14 it kind of lessens the credibility of the rest of the stuff. I feel like that on several things. And I don't take offense, obviously, to you asking, because I would generally, I genuinely want to know myself. But I'm not going to take on topics that I don't feel comfortable with, because just to be quite honest with you, and I'm always honest with you guys, I have watched people who

1:35:46 get involved in this truth movement and is doing a great job of revealing truth in a way that is connecting with people. And there are others sent in to pull them off topic or kind of dust them up with them trying to get them to talk about things that detract from what it is that they're good about.

1:36:15 talking about. And I'm to the best of my ability. And that's why I have Bridget and Liza kept checking my six all the time. I'm not going to let that happen. We vet the people that whose shows I go on. I don't want to go on shows that host people that have questionable integrity or

1:36:42 limited hangout kind of stuff because I don't I feel so passionate and confident um as things unfold here and what has been being put in front of us both for Liza and Bridget as well I'm I'm talking about the three of us um like Brian yes Liza just like him um that we're on a mission

1:37:09 There have been so many confirmations of that, that we're doing the right thing at the right time and for the right reason that has been consistently through this journey. And we've been at this for months and months and months that we are on the right track. And I don't want to do anything to mess that up. So we will not talk about anything that is not on mission.

1:37:39 So one more thing. I'd like to read the paper on Unicorn. Yeah, go over to Substack and just subscribe to my newsletter. You'll get an email every time I put something else out there. I don't write as much now that I'm doing these podcasts, but we do still put some really good articles out because it allows me to go a little bit more in depth in a particular area that I'm able to on the podcast.

1:38:08 When I worked in VA logistics, I could send a 55-foot trailer full of hospital equipment surplus or waste to Unicor about once a quarter. That's crazy. Yeah. All right. So thank you, Bridget, for the reminder. If you guys would go give us a thumbs up, that helps drive people to our channel here.

1:38:34 when they search on some of the terms of what we've been revealing. And if you haven't followed us, I'd appreciate a follow. And again, thank you very much for being here. I appreciate it. And that's it for tonight. I will see you on Thursday night. Hopefully y'all will drop in and see us over at the ghost of Patrick Henry on his history at noon tomorrow.

1:39:03 on Badlands Media. We're going to be talking about Operation Gladio in Turkey and the surrounding area. And you'll hear a little bit more about my experience, both in Turkey and in Northern Iraq, where I spent six months being deployed there and met a lot of the senior people of the Kurdish empire there, because I worked as an aide for a two-star general who was the senior guy in the Northern Iraq area.

1:39:32 And they were hosting parties for them all the time. So there was a lot of ability to be able to communicate. They all spoke perfect English as well, which was crazy to me. But completely different opinion of them after having been there than what I had before and what most people think about them. So we're going to talk about all that tomorrow. So thank you again for being here. Appreciate it. And I'll see you on Thursday, if not tomorrow.

Entities here

Claims made here

Scott Ritter spied_on Russia host_asserted ▶ 3:15

“is a really good guy. He knows the general that I worked for when I was over in Iraq. So I think he's extremely intelligent on the ball in every way. But again, he talks about the capability of these …”

Grey Wolves trained Ukraine host_asserted ▶ 6:17

“back to Ukraine, and then back into Russia. So the training, according to his sources, was conducted in Turkey, which is basically what we've been saying all along. If these people were not actually g…”

United States attempted_coup_against Vladimir Putin host_asserted ▶ 10:56

“on it that they're actually going to do it. So the question is, did any of that happen? And the bottom line to his video was basically that the US and the UK are attempting a coup on Putin. That's the…”

Japan carried_out_attack Philippines documented ▶ 11:31

“We may start doing that more often. If I can talk Liza and Bridget into coming out of their shell. Okay, so we're going to get into Chapter 5. And just as a review, we've been through all of the diffe…”

Japan operated_in Manila documented ▶ 12:26

“Jewels, money, everything that you can think of. All the stuff that was in all of the banks. I told you they even sold kitchen sinks and toilets. So all of this stuff is piling up on a pier in Manila.…”

Hirohito funded Operation Golden Lily documented ▶ 13:59

“defective torpedoes that went astray or bounced off Japanese hulls. Gosh, I wonder who made those. Almost like they didn't want them to work. This was not corrected until early 1943. To protect the pr…”

Japan carried_out_attack Java documented ▶ 15:03

“And of course, the Japanese were not nearly, well, they weren't at all cognizant of the rules of engagement because they routinely bombed hospitals and medical facilities. They could have cared less. …”

John Foster Dulles did_business_with Japan documented ▶ 16:59

“went to San Francisco and signed away the rights of every single American to ever get reparations from the government of Japan that were worked like slaves and almost died or from the families of the …”

Japan operated_in San Francisco documented ▶ 16:59

Japan carried_out_attack Battle of Java Sea documented ▶ 19:04

“and the bombs damaged the ship, killing one of the doctors and two nurses. Six days later, the Battle of Java Sea began, and the Japanese fleet was armed with new torpedoes that had an astounding rang…”

Netherlands operated_in Java documented ▶ 25:13

“When Holland was overrun by the Nazis in the 1940s, the Dutch colonial government in Java was unable to obtain coinage from home and had to have new coins minted in San Francisco, Denver, and Washingt…”

Germany carried_out_attack Netherlands documented ▶ 25:13

Lieutenant General Schilling spied_on Japan documented ▶ 25:39

“110 cases of these coins were known to have been transferred from a Japanese naval base to the Bank of Japan. Lieutenant General Schilling of the Dutch military mission reported to his government in S…”

Japan operated_in Tokyo documented ▶ 25:39

Standard Oil operated_in Tokyo documented ▶ 26:33

“They used oil drums from Standard Oil Refinery in Tokyo. The manager of the facility was an army captain, one of the Dutch POWs there. And he basically was part of a mandatory work formation as prison…”

Japan laundered_money_for Operation Golden Lily documented ▶ 26:58

“The Japanese foreman told him that it was the government's intention to conceal the gold and silver coins until after the war, melt them down and recast them as their own coinage to launder it. Other …”

Japan operated_in Kawasaki documented ▶ 27:26

“that was in Kawasaki is quoted as saying, I had the occasion of working on a slave labor detail known to us as Koshuko. It was an oil refinery that had been owned prior to World War II by Standard Oil…”

Yoshio Kodama trafficked Operation Golden Lily documented ▶ 28:28

“Diamonds and colored gems were sorted and graded, and then they made lists. There were private vaults that they were stored in, and one of the admirals and some of the military officers and some of th…”

Japan operated_in Japan Alps documented ▶ 29:29

“indigo reaching Japan over land from China or by sea were placed either in private vaults or in tunnels and underground bunkers in the Japan Alps. I didn't even know there was Japan Alps. Massively bu…”

Japan carried_out_attack China documented ▶ 29:29

Japan operated_in Matsushiro documented ▶ 29:55

“Because the ruling elite had no intentions of sharing it with anybody else, not their populations. The very reason that Golden Lily had been created in the first place was to secure the bulk of the tr…”

Mitsubishi operated_in Sado Island documented ▶ 31:32

“So there was another gold mine that was owned and operated by Mitsubishi, who was notorious for their brutal treatment of slave laborers. Allied POWs were working in one of the shafts of the mine near…”

Douglas MacArthur spied_on Japan documented ▶ 34:37

“immense hordes of war loot in Japan before all information of this type was obliterated from the archives of the United States. The document titled Reports of General MacArthur, MacArthur in Japan, Oc…”

Eighth Army operated_in Osaka documented ▶ 36:33

“Eighth Army was directed to seize and maintain custody of precious metal and diamond stockpiles owned or controlled by Japan or Axis governments in Japan during the war. Eighth Army agencies were also…”

Eighth Army operated_in Tokyo documented ▶ 36:33

Douglas MacArthur appointed Edward Henderson documented ▶ 37:02

“In 1947, General MacArthur brought a number of American gemologists to Tokyo. One of them was Edward Henderson. And in the Smithsonian Institute, MacArthur invited Henderson to, according to a history…”

Bank of Japan transferred Douglas MacArthur host_asserted ▶ 38:04

“excuse me, 800,000 carats of diamonds that were transferred from the Bank of Japan to the custody of MacArthur's command. And these diamonds were never seen again. All attempts to trace any documents …”

Hiroshi Oshima transported Imperial Palace host_asserted ▶ 39:44

“Japan's top gangster was stymied when he ran out of hiding places for his personal loot and availed himself to a private hiding place, the vaults of the Imperial Palace. Kodama had a good portion of t…”

Prince Chichibu operated_in Philippines host_asserted ▶ 40:10

“told him to remove them before they were discovered by the occupation authorities. The rumor that the official's actions was at the direct request of the emperor. By early 1943, America had solved its…”

Operation Golden Lily used Philippines host_asserted ▶ 40:42

“the solution was obvious for gold being in a, in a commodity that was easy to transport and secure places for it to be hidden. They basically use golden lily to hide the gold and platinum in the Phili…”

Prince Chichibu used Santiago host_asserted ▶ 45:13

“Sorrento ham, olives, grains, silver, gold, and gunpowder. The churches and different religious orders had dug catacombs for storage and burial crypts. This underground maze offered Prince Chichibu a …”

Ferdinand Marcos hired Robert Curtis host_asserted ▶ 53:35

“And the whole idea after all of this is over is that Marcos in the Philippines got the idea, and it's probably why he was deposed, but he got the idea that he was going to hire this Robert Curtis to c…”

Kempeitai assassinated San Augustine Church host_asserted ▶ 56:53

“And because it was under the ground, not very many people had ever seen it, so it wouldn't look out of place. However, what they decided was the current occupants of the monastery would notice that th…”

Prince Chichibu ordered_assassination_of Kempeitai host_asserted ▶ 56:53

Prince Chichibu ordered_assassination_of Santiago host_asserted ▶ 1:00:57

“but it saved ammunition. When they were dead, other prisoners using the bilge pumps cleared the water out, and our government didn't give the survivors a penny. I'm going to keep saying that. The Impe…”

Gil Gadi recovered Santiago host_asserted ▶ 1:02:39

“So they load them all up with gold bars, lock them, and then they use a thick slab of concrete to pour over the entire assembly, basically hiding it as if it's not there, like a new floor. In the late…”

Robert Curtis discovered Terese host_asserted ▶ 1:07:55

“When Teresa was opened by Robert Curtis in October 1975, his efforts to collect hundreds of dog tags among human remains in the tunnel to identify the victims was thwarted by security men who forced h…”

Netherlands occupied_by Germany host_asserted ▶ 1:10:59

“The reason why the guilders were minted in the U.S. is because the Netherlands was under German control at the time. And they had a government in exile. And they had so many colonies around the world …”

Operation Gladio operated_in Brownsville host_asserted ▶ 1:16:17

“Even while there was still a few missions there on the base and it wasn't officially closed, you're talking back in the 60s and 70s, that base was used for Operation Gladio explosive ordnance training…”

Operation Gladio operated_in Zion National Park book_quoted ▶ 1:19:12

“areas in the surrounding area of Washington, D.C., and according to what we've read with the World Wildlife Foundation and some of the other books that we've reviewed, they are definitely using our na…”

Operation Gladio operated_in Germany host_asserted ▶ 1:20:11

“that the things that they were doing in the 60s in Turkey, they're not only doing them in Turkey, they have metastasized and they're doing them in Germany. They're doing them in Serbia, all coming out…”

Operation Gladio operated_in Turkey host_asserted ▶ 1:20:11

Operation Gladio operated_in Serbia host_asserted ▶ 1:20:11

Joint Chiefs of Staff proposed Operation Northwoods host_asserted ▶ 1:24:03

“Again, that's where they do Gladio training. So we don't know how long after they were still doing that here in America, because we do know that the Joint Chiefs of Staff was planning Operation Northw…”

Operation Northwoods recruited Cuba host_asserted ▶ 1:24:03

Black Eagle Fund funded Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 1:24:35

“Yeah, see, I don't know that how much of, for Eisenhower's administration, you're going to look for like the Black Eagle Fund because that was being set up after World War II and not very long after W…”

Operation Golden Lily funded Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 1:24:35