OPERATION GLADIO Exposed with COLONEL TOWNER in The Colonel's Corner Book ClubReview Gold Warriors Chapter 2

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0:40 everybody so hopefully um i'm gonna encourage everybody that's just joining us to um go back and look at our um hold on just when i need to put my computer in it's somehow unplugged oh among all of my words here um sorry about that um

1:34 Telling me, hey, I need some juice. So hopefully if you didn't get to watch the earlier video that I did on Jonestown, you'll be able to go back and watch that. Basically, we kind of did a deep dive on Jonestown and found out that prior to Jim Jones going there with the...

2:09 church people that he brought down there or his cult. He actually was down in South America, both in Brazil and a couple of other places for the CIA. And he had set up his Guyana Jonestown camp as a gladio camp for terrorists to go to Angola. They set up training mercenaries.

2:39 their Gladio operators to go to Angola. And then he goes back to California and brings that church down there and basically begins experimenting on those people with like MK Ultra kind of experiences. So I'm just kind of blown away by that. I'm still stunned.

3:06 actually. It seems like every revelation that we stumble across in our research, I think, okay, we've hit the bottom. Nope. Surprise. We get another lower level of bottom. So anyway, all right, we're going to get started. Chapter two, just so that y'all remember, we're talking about Golden Lily, the

3:38 Japan's going all over raping and pillaging, colonizing Korea. And that's kind of where we're at. So at this point, we're going to talk about the rogue samurai. And basically, we're going to come across some of the same people that we're familiar with. We have.

4:08 An entity called Black Dragon. Black Dragon was basically like a gang in Japan. And they would burn Christian churches, polices, police stations, kind of like the modern day Antifa, if you will. And basically, they were against any type of...

4:37 foreign influence. So the riot police would charge them with batons and swords and they would have mass casualty events. Lots of people wounded and they were basically staged riots to intimidate an American industrialist by the name of E.H. Harriman. Of course, we know who he is.

5:08 of the, definitely one of the industrialists in the international syndicate. So he was trying to buy a railroad in Japan called the South Manchurian Railway. It was a war prize from Japan's victory, excuse me, over the Tsarist Russia. So it's, you know, in the northern part of China.

5:40 Most of these industrialists had built railways and were going to, after the Bolshevik Revolution, build tons and tons of railroads throughout the Soviet Union. Because that's basically why we had the Bolshevik Revolution, is so the industrialists could go in there, steal all of czar's gold, and industrialize Russia for them to profit off of.

6:10 It's always about the resources. So he had already planned to build railroads across Russia. So they're going to want for them to connect to the Pacific Ocean across Manchuria. Harriman watched as the flames were going from a club that was near the Imperial Palace.

6:37 He seemed somewhat amused by it as if he understood because this is what they do when they want something, they destroy things. So he kind of was kind of that shitting grin like, I know what you're doing. And there was a Baron Mitsui, M-I-T-S-U-I. This is a very big company in Japan, much like Mitsubishi.

7:07 that we're going to hear about throughout this book, because they are one of the ones that engaged in the slave labor. And he was basically entertaining Harriman. There was a samurai martial arts display that was put on for him by the Black Dragon boss, who is the gang leader guy. Uchida was his name.

7:37 The same guy that basically arranged the riots is there entertaining him. So Yukida and the Baron Mitsu were both against Harriman getting the railroad. And the Black Dragon knew all about Harriman. He knew about him because of the other... I mean, they kept tabs on everybody. So the...

8:13 The people in Japan at the time viewed Manchuria as kind of a prized possession because they hated, with a passion, China. And they knew if they could keep Manchuria, they would have an upper edge on China because they're down here, Manchuria's up here, and China's in the middle. So that kind of gave them, and they're already in Korea.

8:41 So they're kind of surrounding China, if you will. And they view China as kind of ripe for the taking with all of the 2,000-year-old antiquities there. Manchuria was a little different than China itself. It was twice as big as Texas. And it had a lot of wilderness and not a lot of treasure. However...

9:15 The wealth in Manchuria was their industrialized cities. So they also have ports. That was very important, especially from the perspective of being able to block Russia. So eventually the railroads would open the way for Japan to take all of northern China. That's what they believed.

9:47 many of the Russian big industrial entities had made major investments in Manchuria. So thousands of Russian families were immediately at the mercy of the Japanese and their gangsters. So pretty much everywhere where the Russians weren't,

10:15 was very mountainous and bad terrain. Not that people didn't live there. It just was not as hospitable. So Mancuria's wealth had to do with land and forests and natural minerals. Again, because there's a lot of mountains up there. So basically, the...

10:49 Japan didn't want to spend as many resources protecting it. So they kind of sent their second tier people, if you will, the more ruthless ones, the more gang focused ones up there, almost like what they called their carpet baggers and kind of the gangster drug dealer element of the army.

11:15 Again, not their finest warriors. Those were saved for China. And they managed the area that they had conquered with a company that was basically owned by the emperor, kind of as like his own private little stockholder. However, there were minority positions by Mitsu and Mitsubishi.

11:46 and a few banks. So, Michu spent half a million dollars every year to maintain spies to keep tabs on all of their overseas businesses. They also had their own secret military operations. So, they worked with the entity called the Black Dragon, and basically,

12:17 kind of played footsies with the Chinese military initially, but they would basically stab them in the back. And soon these branches that they were setting up were going to be in Shanghai, Hong Kong, Canton and Canton and all of the Chinese areas because they were going to use them kind of.

12:45 Almost if you and it was not. So I'm not going to make that analogy, but kind of like the infiltration, if you will, into these hotspot commercial areas. So the both of those companies, the Mitsu and Mitsubishi, is going to have huge loans and they're going to start buying the warlords.

13:19 start making inroads into both China and Manchuria. So he ends up one warlord, Chang Tao Lin. He basically is very war savvy, having fought against the Russians.

13:51 And he starts playing off the Japanese against the Russians and the Russians against the Chinese. So they're kind of working the whole thing. And it's at this point where the Japanese or excuse me, the Chinese has a party called the KMT. And we've ran across the KMT repeatedly.

14:18 Throughout our study of Operation Gladio, because the KMT eventually is it's an army and it's Chinese. And eventually it gets taken over by Chiang and Chiang is the big drug dealer. So right now, this is prior to them being well known for being a drug dealer. Not that they weren't. But at this point.

14:47 Because he's Chinese, he's actually trying to keep the Japanese out of China. So the Chinese northern capital was in Peking, and you had a quote-unquote Christian warlord, Fin Yu-Hasin. He had baptized himself and all of his men.

15:14 And he basically had taken over the northern army for the emperor of China. And once he took control, he forced the last Manchu emperor, Pu Ying, to vacate the Forbidden City. And he basically made him move out of the actual city to the outskirts.

15:44 A few weeks later, the Japanese show up and they basically want to install a new military boss up there so that they have their puppet in the Peking headquarters. And that gives Japan basically kind of more or less a free reign.

16:12 So when the guy that was originally in charge of the KMT dies, it's taken over by Chiang. And this is around the time of April 1927. Chiang turned on his former allies, the communists, staging a bloody purge that crippled the communist urban center and led to a civil war. Rather, it was patriotism or nationalism.

16:40 In China, it was becoming a nuisance to Japan's plans to basically conquer China. So it's like the guys coming in to rob your house and the man and woman's there arguing about how they're going to let the guy in. You know, having a civil war in the middle of being taken over, probably not the best idea. So because the Chinese at this point still think they have a vote in the matter.

17:12 You have Chinese students that are boycotting different things. And you have in Maine, Korea, the nationalists boycotting Japanese goods, staging demonstrations. And the Japanese are totally pissed off now. So they had basically been placating the Chinese leadership, allowing them to pretend that they were in charge.

17:42 But at this point, they're ready to kill him and just take over. So one of the Japanese senior colonels hatches a plan to basically just wipe out the leadership of the Chinese at this point. They begin blowing up bridges and they start, oh my gosh, they call them terror attacks. Is that crazy?

18:13 They basically make it appear like the two factions of Chinese are doing it to themselves, kind of like Gladio. That's what really kind of threw me about this book, if you will. This obviously isn't Gladio, but they used a lot of the same tactics, basically kind of disguising the warfare and blaming it on the enemy as if...

18:42 They're provoking you so you can then have the justification to go in and attack them. And so one of the Japanese advisors of Major Giga, who had been in Manila and Shanghai, is on a train. He makes an excuse that he has to go to the bathroom. He hurries to the rear of the train. He braces himself. There's a huge explosion. The train.

19:13 It gets blown up, and everyone except for the major, who basically went to the very back of the train, dies in the train explosion. So the colonel expected China to retaliate, giving Tokyo a pretext to move in and basically take over Manchuria. Japan's cabinet refused to send more troops, but the warlord's murder

19:43 was not in vain. Because according to Emperor Hirohito, he basically says that they were acting on their own to murder that guy and that he had personally sanctioned a cover-up to indulge the perceived insubordination. And so 10 years later,

20:15 the son of the guy they blew up on the train, he ends up tracking this major down and murdering him. They don't let any slight happen among these people. So basically the Japanese use that eventually as kind of the excuse that

20:46 they need to go ahead and secure Manchuria and take over China. So Chiang, another three years later in 1931, refused to extend the lease that they had given to Japan to use some of the areas. And basically, Tokyo refused to pull out their...

21:13 um occupation if you will or the lease of the area that they were using and they basically used that as an excuse and then people got so pissed off because japan wouldn't leave that the farmers in the local area start attacking the japanese people that they had been throwing in there trying to occupy the land um japanese of course get a little belligerent and um

21:45 They execute a whole bunch of Chinese soldiers who were trying to settle the whole thing down. And that kind of is the excuse for them to go in and sabotage everything. So the KMT army of Chiang, they used artillery to flatten crowded barracks. Then machine gun Chinese soldiers as they scrambled out of the rubble.

22:13 They just did basically an annihilation campaign to dress up the aggression. Japan announced that Manchuria would not become independent and that basically they were taking it over. China had so many bickering in fighting that General Chiang ordered the Chinese soldiers not even to resist. He basically kind of surrendered.

22:43 Prince Mikasa, who is Harry Hito's youngest brother, they had, there was a League of Nation delegation that was sent to Mancuria, and they had served the people that came fruit laced with cholera germs in an attempt to eliminate any fact-finding capability of this liaison group.

23:12 But they were able to figure out the fact that Japan had basically tricked everybody and that they really were at fault for this skirmish that they were having with the Chinese. And so that's kind of setting up for the takeover of China by Japan. Without going into a lot of the details.

23:46 They basically, for the emperor that is still kind of hanging around in China, they start supplying them with heroin and kind of basically move them out of the way. One of the people, Tanaka, saw to it that Empress Elizabeth was sexually exhausted by the attention.

24:16 of a 24 year old man who princess called eastern jewel who had served the rising sun with both men and women since her late teens so again the sexual perversion the drugs that's how they're gonna go in and basically um take over china um and they have a guy that comes in he's gonna

24:51 pretend like he's the leader of China, but he's basically going to be a Japanese puppet. And not unlike we've seen many other times before. Once this fake Puyi was enthroned, the KMT army launches a hugely expensive attempt to industrialize the Manchuria area overnight. But basically,

25:22 That doesn't work out well for China, but it works out extremely well for Japan. And you have both the Black Dragon and the Black Ocean, which are two separate kind of gangland-like people that are going to be deployed to Manchuria to take it over.

25:52 And evidently, there was a huge Jewish population in Manchuria at the time. And what begins happening up there with the drugs, the crazy sex, opium, morphine production, basically overthrows the culture up there of everybody that's living up there.

26:22 1911, they were producing 2,500 kilos of opium. 15 years later, they were producing 36,000 kilos of opium. They had tens of thousands of hectares of poppy production. Dozens of laboratories were built to process the opium.

26:49 all under the protection of the KMT army, which is Chiang. And the drug traffickers in Manchuria had spread their distribution across the Great Wall to north and central China. The central bank of Manchukuo built up major reserves from the profits of all of this. The pharmaceutical factories flooded China with heroin tablets to soften them up for invasion.

27:19 Maybe that's what they're trying here. And the key thing to this I want for future studies is the fact that they hide opium and drug, like the illicit drug productions in pharmaceutical companies. Because when the KMT eventually moves to Taiwan and changes the name to Taiwan, they change the KMT army to be a political party.

27:48 and chiang becomes basically the president of taiwan and it's still the major drug manufacturer in the world um once he moves there after world war ii um but this is in the lead up to world war ii you know we're still around the 1930 time frame at this point so that's going to become and it's little things like that that shows you how to connect the dots that's why i pay attention to those um details of how they disguise the

28:18 drug production. Because I've said this many times, if you go to Taiwan today, there's over 50 pharmaceutical companies on a tiny little island. What do you think they're doing there? So in 1934, the Opium Advisory Commission in Geneva accused Japan of operating the world's largest single venture of illicit drugs, all coming from China. China's oldest, Zabatsu, which is the

28:50 family business set up. Today, one of the world's richest conglomerates, that's the MITSU, the M-I-T-S-U-I. They were behind the drug manufacturing that was going on in China under Japan's leadership. So they eventually referred to it as an opium monopoly.

29:21 the drug trade grew quickly as a major source of income for the KMT army. And so at this point, the KMT army is basically doing it under the guise of Japan and kind of they're getting their cut, but eventually Japan ends up taking this over up until after World War II.

29:49 And then they mentioned Manchuria was the main proving ground for Japan's biological warfare program, which was called Unit 731. And I don't know if you guys have ever read anything about this unit. It's so gross. They basically had the same kind of setup as Germany in experimenting on people and giving them biological diseases.

30:18 They were experimenting on people there. It was so gross, both with chemical and biological weapons. And they were testing them on the local Chinese population. So they used the slave labor of Chinese to build the facilities, and then they used those same slaves to experiment on. And I remember reading the story where...

30:48 the day the U.S. military showed up to take over that facility, they didn't even resist. They just kind of showed up because they knew it was over at that point. But the U.S. military and the government, obviously,

31:14 They ended up just like they did with the German scientists. They used those people that had done all of that evilness and basically continued using their experimentation. So they kind of like packed up everything and continued to use it just in a different location. So the emperor's brothers basically go into this area and kind of.

31:45 scout it all out. And the one, Prince Mikasa, his youngest brother, revealed after the war that he had seen films in which large numbers of Chinese prisoners of war were made to march on the Manchurian plain for poison gas experiments as live subjects. Others, he said, had been tied to posts in white fields, gassed and shot, basically massacring them all.

32:18 In 1936, the main Korea's boom was acknowledged to be an expensive failure at the end of all of what was said and done. The system of economic controls invented were botched, dragging down Japan's home economy. Basically, all of the loans and the kickback and the...

32:47 The use of gangs to manage the area, not a good idea. But they also say what happened there was very different than what had happened in Korea. Korea, because they had colonized it and basically brought it into the fold, didn't treat it like the slave market. They had much better results there.

33:17 I'm going to go ahead and hit chapter three. We'll see if we can get through it. That's basically more accounting of what they did in China overall. I'm going to just kind of hit the highlights. At the point where they decided to invade mainland China.

33:46 They took up to 90,000 troops and filled artillery, Navy guns, everything, and launched the attack. It says that the Japanese planes came in and traped the crowded city streets. Over 18,000 civilians were killed within the first couple of days.

34:14 240 000 chinese lost their homes due to the bombing and basically what was really interesting about all of this is there was a cell a sediment a settlement an international settlement um that had all the westerns there westerners and they sat on their rooftops in this settlement watching japan

34:42 basically annihilate this entire area. And Thomas Lamont of the House of Morgan said that Tokyo's actions would make it impossible to arrange any further credit for Japan, you know, because of course that's the most important thing, either through investment or banking circles. And basically after 34 days, the Chinese

35:14 army was in retreat the next day the Japanese declared truce and the Japanese army would return five years later in the summer of 37 to finish the job so that was kind of their softening salvo and

35:37 What happened in the immediate aftermath, because China was so demoralized based on what had happened, is a lot of corruption takes place. And those next few years, the tension and all that was going on. So the Japanese basically now they don't trust their government.

36:06 And they take their money out of the bank. They're burying it in their backyard. There's all kinds of art collections, antiquities, paintings, scrolls, porcelain, jade, everything that you can think of. And all of this stuff, basically 1.2 million books and manuscripts, all stolen by Japan.

36:37 Japan's challenge was how to find the gold, platinum, jade, and gems that were out in private hands and not in large collections. Because the Chinese didn't normally trust government, as I mentioned earlier, they had basically stashed them in different hiding places.

37:02 There was also what's referred to as overseas Chinese. And there was a global network of wealth that was thought to exceed $3 trillion in assets all over the world. So supposedly, you weren't supposed to do that. That was illegal, punishable by death. But of course, lots of people did it.

37:35 In China, all business traditionally was done covertly as an illicit kind of underworld black market. So you know what bartering is. Just about everything in China was bartering. It was all privately done so that nobody knew how much wealth anybody else had.

38:05 Which made it extremely difficult for Japan when they decided they want to come in and steal everything. Because there was really no record of everything that they did have. So what they did have, they got by torturing the local people. So if they were kind of middle or upper class, I mean, obviously you can tell like if somebody lives in a very upscale house.

38:36 They would find like the live-in servants, if you will, and they would torture them until they told them where the family had hid some of their valuable treasures. There was a huge underground, underworld kind of market in China. They had...

39:02 Voyages that went to Africa and Arabia, each syndicate had its own private navy and marines. They had gold biscuits stashed in strongholds along the coast and off the shore. Common enemy was China's imperial government. So basically they kind of was hiding it from everybody. General Doi Hara.

39:29 was the mastermind of the main Korean drug trade who's hung out with all the Japanese top gangsters. And he was on a first name basis with the China Green Gang based in Shanghai. Shanghai was administered by three governments. The biggest was the Chinese ran by the KMT, Chi Hang. The next were two foreign.

39:59 enclaves, one of which was the French concession. And the next one was kind of a generic European that had white Russians in it. So there was also the international settlement with Britain. So those three entities, among them,

40:35 had about a billion dollars invested in Shanghai at this time. So you also had an area known as Little Tokyo. And this is all right in the middle of Shanghai. So the Japanese companies were coming in, buying up the wharfs and tunneling to warehouses and basically securing them.

41:09 with concrete so they could use these underground headquarters as the Japanese army to build them up without them even knowing they were there. Little was done in Shanghai without the knowledge of Boss 2, T-U. Businessmen who refused to pay off 2 was kidnapped and shot or their house was blown up. That's doing business in China.

41:41 Two kidnapped Mei Ling, the bride of Chiang, to remind the general who was in charge. He already was very rich. He basically was the drug lord of the French concession. There was another guy that basically ran three gangs, the Red Gang, the Green Gang, and the Blue Gang. They controlled the drug operations there.

42:13 what i'm describing to you basically was everything in china it was gang related um infested with foreigners um that came in and basically was trying to take advantage of all of the um resources in the local area it was just a hot mess so you have gambling on

42:42 a greater scale in Shanghai than anywhere else on earth. Proceeds of more than a million dollars a week was going on in casinos under Tu's tutelage. He chauffeured customers around. They had dog racing. There was over 100,000 prostitutes in brothels all over the town.

43:11 Tu became one of Chiang's chief backers. He shared drug profits directly with the general. And everything was licensed by the KMT army. Chiang pretended that he was pursuing an aggressive campaign against opium suppression, but actually what he was doing was facilitating it. The general received his cut through the Farmers Bank of China, which was owned by Tu.

43:40 The Opium Farmers Bank also, and Chiang, that's what they called the Farmers Bank of China, was the Opium Farmers Bank. Chiang spent a lot of his on equipping his army. The boss, too, sent Green Gang tough guys to fight the invaders. Chiang praised him, but it basically was only a turf war.

44:10 Two was not prepared to let the Japanese undermine his control of the gambling, prostitution and narcotics. So basically, the Japanese general said that he was going to work out a compromise with the Green Gang, the KMT and the Japanese to divide up all the spoils. This enabled basically for the Japanese to get a foot in the door.

44:39 Japanese investors started cotton mills, ironworks, railroads, paper mills, power plants, banks. Where British shipping dominated, Japanese steamships linked the Yancey River ports to the interior. So Japan, little by little, is taking over.

45:05 all of their stuff. So they began to subvert the KMT's opium monopoly because now they've got ships going into the interior. And basically they start flooding the opium. And this causes a lot of problems with the Green Gangs and KMT. Japanese were growing opium on an unprecedented scale in Manchuria.

45:31 basically taking over the market. They start shipping it to Iran and Korea and Taiwan, where they start refining it. It is going to warehouses that are owned by Mitsubishi and Mitsu. So Japanese, little by little, is kind of cranking up their presence in China.

46:04 In 1936, China was ready to basically take all of, excuse me, Japan was ready to take all of China. The first step was to stage an incident outside of Peking where the KMT army was near a bridge and they ordered them to fire on a Chinese barracks in retaliation to a pretend event.

46:33 So it's another false flag because this is how they got out of being condemned on the world stage so that nobody would, it's not that they cared, but they didn't want to lose trade routes that were going on in the world. That's really the only reason. They wanted some story to be able to tell the League of Nations at this point so that they didn't get their trade cut off. So they're just making shit up at this point.

47:06 basically, Chiang's brother-in-law, who was the finance minister, T.V. Soong, said that within three months, Japan was going to be on the verge of bankruptcy and facing a revolution that China had nothing to worry about. That guy's stupid. So, basically,

47:32 All of the northeast part of China comes under Japanese control. And basically, then we get the FDR-threatened trade embargo, which supposedly was trying to stop Japan's aggression. And to preserve his own KMT army, Chiang abandoned all of north China, crossed to the south banks of the Yangtze River, and basically left.

48:00 Shanghai exposed to the Japanese. Chiang decided to stage a preemptive strike on Japan at Shanghai, but he was hoping to draw the Americans who were in Shanghai at those international settlements and Brits into the war. So three KMT divisions attack a small Japanese garrison of 5,000 men and

48:28 Basically, it starts ramping up. So Chiang, instead of trying to throw overwhelming force at him, kind of did this little incremental one-upsmanship and basically loses out. So Chiang moves his army and his headquarters west.

48:55 And basically allows the Japanese in. They began to circle Nanking. And again, Chiang abandons the civilian population and leaves it all. So he initially goes upriver to Wuhan. And then he just kept going. He's basically running away. So the Japanese begin their assault.

49:28 Perihito sends his uncle, who is a prince, and he takes over the army and basically kind of ends up winning the day, if you will. So it's at this moment that Golden Lily comes into existence because the Japanese army swarmed down the Chinese coast.

49:58 in 1937, crossed the Yangtze River into Nanking, and so many units were involved across such a broad swath that the Japanese elite thought that they were going to lose control of the territory. So there were a lot of rival commanders in the Japanese area that

50:27 are basically looking and tracking down some of the prized possessions at this point. And the senior generals in the Japanese military want to keep real tight accounting of everything that they're going to steal. So the Japanese headquarters created

50:56 a thing called Golden Lily. It was named after Hirohito's poem. This was to be a palace organization of Japanese top financial minds and specialists in all forms of treasure, including cultural and religious antiquities, supported by accountants, bookkeepers, shopping experts, and units of both the Army and the Navy.

51:23 and oversaw only by princes related by blood. When China was milked by Golden Lily, the armies would hold the cow while the princes skimmed the cream. This organization was put directly under the command of the emperor's brother, Prince Chichibu. We know the date because the imperial general headquarters itself only set up in the imperial palace in Tokyo.

51:53 November 1937, just as the rape of Nan King was commencing. So to keep control over everything, there was special service units that were set up, among them with intelligence teams specializing in cultural and financial espionage. These secret service agents were going to be

52:23 in charge of all of the treasures of Golden Lily. In Nay King, the first wave of Golden Lily helpers were called Kemptite. Special Kemptite units moved through the city, seizing all government assets, blowing open bank vaults, breaking into emptying houses of wealthy families, gold, gemstones, jewelry, artwork, currency.

52:52 And Nei King had been rich for over a thousand years. So they're going to take all of their treasure. Many wealthy and prominent Chinese had mansions in town and estates in the countryside. So they basically are going to go through very meticulously and systematically. At least 6,000 metric tons of gold was reported to be taken from this one city.

53:23 Historical research shows that that was just a tiny fraction of what they got because they had those other families had like these what they referred to as small biscuit bars, which this like the middle class families there preferred to have because it was easily exchanged for goods and services. They had platinum.

53:52 Diamonds, rubies, sapphires, small works of art, and other antiquities. Japanese even hammered out gold fillings out of dead bodies. Every piece mattered. They removed furniture, mirrors, rugs, crated them up, and shipped them all back to Japan. Golden Lily Special Service Units, the elite of the special services, focused on individual China.

54:20 who owned banks, headed guilds, ran pawn shops, or elders of clan associations. Particular attention was played to the heads of the triads and the racketeers. Although some escaped from the city, relatives were tracked down, taken into custody, and used as leverage. So, basically,

54:50 Golden Lily was driven by greed, but also by necessity. By 1937, Japanese gold reserves had shrunk in half because of paying to invade all of these countries. And for those of you who don't know, Japan was on this kind of ravage expansion in search of resources because they're an island.

55:14 They had very limited resources. And so they were conquering all of this territory throughout the Pacific Ocean for rare minerals, rubber, iron ore for their rapid expansion. And as they were doing this in preparing to go to war, they needed lots of money. So, well, they needed a military to do the invasions.

55:45 To take all of the resources. And that's very expensive. So the princes were left to personally inventory everything. Then shipped it to Shanghai and railway carriages. And then basically it was going to be shipped to Japan. Prince Chichibu.

56:10 was well chosen as Golden Lily's overseer. Unlike Kirihito, whose education as crown prince had been narrow and controlled, Chichibu had been permitted a cosmopolitan, an education with foreign travel to include Oxford University. Imagine that. And he had been in the Swiss Alps. He had had dinner with Adolf Hitler. I'd like to say I'm shocked.

56:42 Kirihito had three brothers and all of them was used in this apparatus, as well as nephews, grandsons, everything. So Chichibu, because he was more worldly and could appreciate the antiquities of things that he had seen all over the country and what their value was, seemed to be the best guy for this.

57:17 Only princes carried out the final inventory, sealed containers. Shanghai, the plunder, was shipped directly to the homelands, carried by freight trains from Manchuria. And precious metals were graded jewelry and irregular pieces was melted, recast in uniform indigos, and then shipped to Korea or Japan.

57:47 The princes joined Golden Lily and Prince Asaka, Prince Chichibu, and Prince Takeda were in Nanking because both later confided to friends that they had horrific nightmares from witnessing the atrocities. I imagine it'd be kind of traumatic watching people's gold be pulled out of their mouth of dead bodies.

58:21 But these are also the same people. The youngest brother, Mikasa, was also going to be at sites in the Philippines later on where they're going to go hide a whole bunch of this stuff. Because it got overwhelming as they kept going island by island and country by country. They couldn't possibly keep it all at the emperor's places that he had to hide it.

58:49 Of course, they had to have very special hiring practices for these special service units. And in 1938, after taking all of this stuff, a thousand of these experts arrived and they came to begin picking through collections of rare books and manuscripts.

59:19 Japan was using the monks as kind of spies to tell on each other. Some 2,300 Chinese conscript laborers did all of the physical packing and they were watched by about 400 Japanese soldiers. 300 trucks were used to take all of the crates. Tokyo, some of these

59:49 Books were put into different museums. And after the war, the Chinese scholars began demanding the return of all of it. America was aware of the theft, having conducted a survey that identified 17 locations in Japan where these looted books had been kept. And keep in mind that MacArthur took over all of Japan, right?

1:00:21 So he had access to return all of this stuff to China and the rightful owners. China recovered fewer than 160,000 volumes, which was less than 6% of what was stolen. And we never made Japan give it back. How do you say that's an enemy? When you conquer an enemy and you let that enemy take...

1:00:51 all of the keep all of the spoils that's not winning a war and it's the same thing with nazi germany um we didn't win that war either not when all of the really gross nasty um evil people ended up in a life of luxury in the country that supposedly beat them that make any sense so anyway um

1:01:25 This goes on and talks about, in a little bit more depth, kind of the who's who of them and how they went about getting the golden lily stuff out of all of these places and what some of it looked like. But basically, I did want to mention that

1:02:00 They used the island of Taiwan even before Chiang moves there as basically a personal place where one of the warlords sets up, ironically enough, a narcotics distribution there and puts his mistress out on the island so that

1:02:28 It's like nothing's ever changed, right? Because that's basically what's going on today. It's a big drug manufacturer. So let's see. Japanese began using the Southern military headquarters of Vietnam, Saigon, as another staging place. So they basically go into Vietnam. They take everything there. Basically the same thing that we saw in China.

1:03:03 And they took all of the businesses over. They emptied all of the Western banks that had or any bank at all. They just they blow up the safes and basically told everybody there to include the people, you know, even small businesses that everything that they owned now belongs to the imperial Japanese government. Hospitals were stripped of every window, frame, door.

1:03:33 Plumbing. Bots of silverware buried in backyards were gone. Palanthologists in Peking devised a plan to rescue one of the world's greatest treasures, the 50,000-year-old bones and teeth of a Peking man. They had been discovered by the Dragon Bone Hills about 30 miles from Peking in 1920.

1:04:01 Basically, they were kept in a medical college, and they decided to move them to the Smithsonian, and hopefully that they could be returned after the war. So they padded them all up, put them in ammunition boxes, and turned them over to a U.S. Navy lieutenant, William Foley.

1:04:29 Supposedly, it was going to be protected by diplomatic immunity, but when Pearl Harbor occurred before they left Peking, they became prisoners of war. And two and a half weeks later, Foley Davis and their boxes and 11 U.S. Marines from the area had taken the railhead outside Peking and put in a boxcar bound for prison camps in Japan. A squad of the Japanese soldiers led the officer, but...

1:04:56 put Foley and his group in a shed and searched their baggage. The Marine had served in Japan and spoke some Japanese, heard the officer say, here they are. When Foley and the others were taken out of the shed later, the nine steel crates were gone. They had spent three and a half years as slave laborers in the Mitsubishi mines. Dr. Foley tells this story many times in New York City.

1:05:23 A journalist flew to Tokyo to talk with the Japanese cardiologist who had studied under Foley. Coggins said that the fossils associated with the Peking men had been reported in Tokyo after the war. He gestures towards the palace and says, the Peking man probably ended up not far from here where we're sitting. Those bones are in the basement of the Imperial Palace. And again, the United States did nothing about it.

1:05:56 So that takes us up to chapter four. We're going to go into basically an outline of where else they went. And the fact that Harry Hito moves money to Rome, to the Vatican Bank. Yes, just like the money laundering that was done in Operation Gladio. And we're going to start there when we come back.

1:06:25 on Thursday night in chapter four. So I do want to tell y'all that tomorrow night at nine o'clock, Alpha Warrior is going to release our next interview. And on Thursday at nine o'clock, I will be back on SITREP with Badlands Media, with Alpha Warrior and CanCon to talk about exclusively.

1:06:56 Operation Gladio. Now that we've got my military career out of the way and people, I guess, had a really good response to just the little segment that we did at the end. So they wanted to have me back on so we could talk about it for an hour. So that's basically what we're going to do. Since earlier, the colonel explained that many Europeans knew of Italian incident and.

1:07:21 generally of Gladio. I wonder what Asians were afraid to tell the world. Yeah. Who knows? I think we're going, I don't think, I know we're going to see Operation Gladio as it happens in the Philippines, but not until after World War II. But I did get the distinct feeling that many aspects

1:07:52 in the theory of warfare are shared by many of the cultures as we walk through here. You do see how the whole misdirection and false flags and stuff like that seems to be a fairly pervasive thing. And we were so naive up until, you know, all of the truth has come out.

1:08:20 thinking people actually just went to war for real reasons, not fake reasons. But evidently, if you know the right books to read, there's a lot of false flags that occurred over the course of the last 120 years. And who knew? So, yeah, if you guys wouldn't mind, as you...

1:08:46 watch this, give us a thumbs up and, um, make sure that you're following, um, the channel here. So you get indications of, um, when, um, new stuff comes out. Um, is there any questions of anything that we went over? Um, I've been shying. Yeah, they, um, these people are just ruthless. I'm telling you. Um,

1:09:16 Listening to a podcaster today made my Gladio glasses fog up. It's harder to listen to most of them now. So, you know, that is such a great point. And let me talk about that for just a second. I'm finding that exact same thing. You want to grab your computer and just shake it and say, say it, say it. It's Gladio. Because the frustration that you now have, which is a good.

1:09:45 thing, I think, is that you, good and bad. So we have our skeleton. We know what Gladio looks like. And now, and the best example of this is I think, I'm going to forget his name, the cyber guy, Mike. I think he's brilliant, right? I love listening to him. The fact that he can't, doesn't know.

1:10:15 what gladio is i gotta be honest it's a little frustrating right um but what he is describing is if i want to say the cyber um is the brain of gladio um mike benz thank you steve um he's talking about the brain so for me i get a lot of um satisfaction of he doesn't know that

1:10:44 he's talking about the brain of this big skeleton, right? That has the drugs, the human trafficking and all that other stuff. He doesn't know what the skeleton looks like. He knows he's an expert on the brain, the cyber aspect of the CIA and the silencing of speech. But that is such a, I don't want to say it's small because it's not small at all, but it is one critical piece of an entire skeleton.

1:11:14 And the beauty of now this little niche that we have, all of you guys, and we all see the skeleton. And so the frustration that you have when you listen to other podcasters is you go, well, dude, you're only talking about the wrist. Do you not understand that the wrist is connected to the hand and it's connected to the arm and it's connected to the body and it's this much bigger picture? Yes. So the great.

1:11:43 cats that's great so the Haiti official I immediately came right back on and kind of critiqued that because that guy didn't tell the truth he didn't necessarily outright lie but we know for a fact that he was part of the U.S.

1:12:16 into Haiti that the people are fighting against. And we know, at least he was honest about how I had somebody say, they laughed at me. Oh, it was on Badlands when CanCon, I think it was, told John in their 1030, whatever they do late at night. I think it was on Friday night.

1:12:43 I was just watching the reruns and he said, yeah, Colonel Towner said that that was barbecue. Got his name after his mom's. And they like like they didn't even believe it, that it was that stupid. But of course, the guy in the Tucker interview verified that is how he got his name. It was his mom sold barbecue chicken. So it is interesting that.

1:13:09 You guys, we are decoding, if you will, I love that word, events in real time and debunking them. And that's what Gladio allows you to do. So as I said earlier, and I do want to make this point because this is huge. So in the video that I did earlier today, where we talked about how Jonestown was a Gladio operation.

1:13:39 That you find out in digging. So we right. We dug into Haiti because that's real world. And I'm like, OK, so coups. That's a clue. They could that government over four times in the last 30 years. Right. You you find out as soon as you start digging into Haiti. Well.

1:14:03 Where are they getting the assassins? Where are they getting the disruptors? Where are they getting the people out on the streets? Oh, they're across the border in Dominican Republic because the island of Haiti is made up of the Dominican Republic and Haiti. And they had actual camps there. And so that led to, well, is it just Dominican Republic people going over into Haiti? No, they had.

1:14:34 international troops under the guise of NATO out of Colombia. Well, now let's go to Colombia. What's in Colombia? You find out as soon as you start looking in Colombia. Colombia, under the guise of preventing drug trafficking, actually the United States funded over 20,000 mercenaries.

1:14:58 in excess of anything that Colombia would ever need for their military to be farmed out for NATO missions and UN missions. So you got RENA mercenaries trained by the United States in Colombia under the guise of they're going to be fighting narcotics trafficking when Colombia is the narcotic trafficking hub of Central America. Are you kidding me?

1:15:28 So everything is the exact opposite. Oh, we're anti-communist. No, you're fascist. They hide everything under stuff like that. And so Columbia is what led me to then go to Guyana. And that's a long story. But you go to Guyana and you find out that part of the training that was going on in Guyana was training.

1:15:57 Korean moonies to basically stand guard of poppy fields in Paraguay and Uruguay, which we found out like six months ago that was going on when we were doing our Operation Condor. So every single time we get into this, it all validates itself. You'll go in a complete circle, but it'll be a new circle.

1:16:23 It's important to zoom out every single time because the most important aspect of all of this is the fact that this is all going on because Apple Computer Company wants the cobalt in the Congo. They want the U.S. government wanted the uranium in Congo. So we just coup the government. Israel wants and the Western powers wants the oil off the coast of Gaza.

1:16:54 So what are we going to do? We're going to mess with Gaza. Iran has a crap load of lithium. So what are we going to do? We're going to mess with Iran. Haiti has $20 billion in gold that the US and Canada mining companies have been trying to get at for over 10 years, 20 years. So we're going to mess with Haiti. We've got to just...

1:17:18 totally obliterate Haiti in order for them to have to come up with a new constitution because their current constitution says those mining companies cannot mine. And that just pisses them off. And then you have Niger who has uranium that France wants. Every single thing is about resources and the international syndicate will do anything and kill anybody to get the resources. That's what the whole, that's the whole body.

1:17:48 That's what the whole Gladio operation is all about, is controlling the resources. So I'm going to sign off. I appreciate you all. You have no idea. I get an immense joy out of getting feedback from you guys on X and True Social. I love that you're there. And I love that you're here learning all of this with us. Yeah, I have. Taking down a dictator. I have seen that.

1:18:21 And taking down a dictator is Operation Gladio. So every Operation Gladio results in human trafficking. So that's kind of the will. And I want to make sure everybody understands that. This is a wagon wheel of Gladio. You have human trafficking, drug trafficking, and weapons trafficking. It's a three-spoke wheel. The grease.

1:18:52 at the axle that makes the whole thing operate is blackmail so those are the tenants of operation gladio whole wagon wheel that rolls down or rolls through a country is gladio that it has three tenants you have to have the weapons you have to have um the drugs to pay for it all um and you have to have um the the war to protect the drugs

1:19:21 Establish the weapons pipeline results in human trafficking under the guise of refugees. Anytime you go to war, you have refugees. Anytime you create chaos, you're going to generate refugees. It is those refugees that become the human trafficking victims. And that's kind of the entire piece. So anyway, that's it for tonight. I'll see you on Thursday night.

1:19:50 And I will be in the chat tomorrow night at nine with Alpha Warrior. So see y'all then.

Entities here

Claims made here

Jim Jones operated_in Guyana host_asserted ▶ 2:09

“church people that he brought down there or his cult. He actually was down in South America, both in Brazil and a couple of other places for the CIA. And he had set up his Guyana Jonestown camp as a g…”

Jonestown front_for Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 2:09

Jim Jones conducted_experiments_on MKUltra host_asserted ▶ 2:39

“their Gladio operators to go to Angola. And then he goes back to California and brings that church down there and basically begins experimenting on those people with like MK Ultra kind of experiences.…”

Japan colonized Korea host_asserted ▶ 3:38

“Japan's going all over raping and pillaging, colonizing Korea. And that's kind of where we're at. So at this point, we're going to talk about the rogue samurai. And basically, we're going to come acro…”

Black Dragon Society operated_in Japan host_asserted ▶ 4:08

“An entity called Black Dragon. Black Dragon was basically like a gang in Japan. And they would burn Christian churches, polices, police stations, kind of like the modern day Antifa, if you will. And b…”

Black Dragon Society targeted_for_intimidation E. Roland Harriman host_asserted ▶ 4:37

“foreign influence. So the riot police would charge them with batons and swords and they would have mass casualty events. Lots of people wounded and they were basically staged riots to intimidate an Am…”

South Manchurian Railway located_in Manchuria host_asserted ▶ 5:08

“of the, definitely one of the industrialists in the international syndicate. So he was trying to buy a railroad in Japan called the South Manchurian Railway. It was a war prize from Japan's victory, e…”

E. Roland Harriman attempted_to_acquire South Manchurian Railway host_asserted ▶ 5:08

Uchida headed Black Dragon Society host_asserted ▶ 7:07

“that we're going to hear about throughout this book, because they are one of the ones that engaged in the slave labor. And he was basically entertaining Harriman. There was a samurai martial arts disp…”

Uchida opposed E. Roland Harriman host_asserted ▶ 7:37

“The same guy that basically arranged the riots is there entertaining him. So Yukida and the Baron Mitsu were both against Harriman getting the railroad. And the Black Dragon knew all about Harriman. H…”

Mitsui opposed E. Roland Harriman host_asserted ▶ 7:37

Japan conquered Manchuria host_asserted ▶ 11:15

“Again, not their finest warriors. Those were saved for China. And they managed the area that they had conquered with a company that was basically owned by the emperor, kind of as like his own private …”

Mitsubishi invested_in Manchuria host_asserted ▶ 11:15

Mitsui invested_in Manchuria host_asserted ▶ 11:15

Mitsui funded Black Dragon Society host_asserted ▶ 11:46

“and a few banks. So, Michu spent half a million dollars every year to maintain spies to keep tabs on all of their overseas businesses. They also had their own secret military operations. So, they work…”

Chiang Kai-shek took_over Kuomintang host_asserted ▶ 13:51

“And he starts playing off the Japanese against the Russians and the Russians against the Chinese. So they're kind of working the whole thing. And it's at this point where the Japanese or excuse me, th…”

Feng Yuxiang forced_to_vacate Puyi host_asserted ▶ 15:14

“And he basically had taken over the northern army for the emperor of China. And once he took control, he forced the last Manchu emperor, Pu Ying, to vacate the Forbidden City. And he basically made hi…”

Japan assassinated Major Giga host_asserted ▶ 17:42

“But at this point, they're ready to kill him and just take over. So one of the Japanese senior colonels hatches a plan to basically just wipe out the leadership of the Chinese at this point. They begi…”

Hirohito covered_up Major Giga host_asserted ▶ 19:43

“was not in vain. Because according to Emperor Hirohito, he basically says that they were acting on their own to murder that guy and that he had personally sanctioned a cover-up to indulge the perceive…”

Japan invaded Manchuria host_asserted ▶ 20:46

“they need to go ahead and secure Manchuria and take over China. So Chiang, another three years later in 1931, refused to extend the lease that they had given to Japan to use some of the areas. And bas…”

Chiang Kai-shek ordered_non_resistance Kuomintang host_asserted ▶ 22:13

“They just did basically an annihilation campaign to dress up the aggression. Japan announced that Manchuria would not become independent and that basically they were taking it over. China had so many …”

Prince Mikasa served_with League of Nations host_asserted ▶ 22:43

“Prince Mikasa, who is Harry Hito's youngest brother, they had, there was a League of Nation delegation that was sent to Mancuria, and they had served the people that came fruit laced with cholera germ…”

Nobusuke Kishi manipulated Empress Elizabeth host_asserted ▶ 23:46

“They basically, for the emperor that is still kind of hanging around in China, they start supplying them with heroin and kind of basically move them out of the way. One of the people, Tanaka, saw to i…”

Black Ocean deployed_to Manchuria host_asserted ▶ 25:22

“That doesn't work out well for China, but it works out extremely well for Japan. And you have both the Black Dragon and the Black Ocean, which are two separate kind of gangland-like people that are go…”

Black Dragon Society deployed_to Manchuria host_asserted ▶ 25:22

Kuomintang moved_to Formosa host_asserted ▶ 27:19

“Maybe that's what they're trying here. And the key thing to this I want for future studies is the fact that they hide opium and drug, like the illicit drug productions in pharmaceutical companies. Bec…”

Chiang Kai-shek became_president_of Formosa host_asserted ▶ 27:48

“and chiang becomes basically the president of taiwan and it's still the major drug manufacturer in the world um once he moves there after world war ii um but this is in the lead up to world war ii you…”

European Advisory Commission accused Japan host_asserted ▶ 28:18

“drug production. Because I've said this many times, if you go to Taiwan today, there's over 50 pharmaceutical companies on a tiny little island. What do you think they're doing there? So in 1934, the …”

Japan operated Unit 731 host_asserted ▶ 29:49

“And then they mentioned Manchuria was the main proving ground for Japan's biological warfare program, which was called Unit 731. And I don't know if you guys have ever read anything about this unit. I…”

United States Armed Forces took_over Unit 731 host_asserted ▶ 30:48

“the day the U.S. military showed up to take over that facility, they didn't even resist. They just kind of showed up because they knew it was over at that point. But the U.S. military and the governme…”

United States Armed Forces continued_using Unit 731 host_asserted ▶ 31:14

“They ended up just like they did with the German scientists. They used those people that had done all of that evilness and basically continued using their experimentation. So they kind of like packed …”

Prince Mikasa witnessed Unit 731 host_asserted ▶ 31:45

“scout it all out. And the one, Prince Mikasa, his youngest brother, revealed after the war that he had seen films in which large numbers of Chinese prisoners of war were made to march on the Manchuria…”

Japan invaded China host_asserted ▶ 33:46

“They took up to 90,000 troops and filled artillery, Navy guns, everything, and launched the attack. It says that the Japanese planes came in and traped the crowded city streets. Over 18,000 civilians …”

Thomas W. Lamont member_of House of Morgan host_asserted ▶ 34:42

“basically annihilate this entire area. And Thomas Lamont of the House of Morgan said that Tokyo's actions would make it impossible to arrange any further credit for Japan, you know, because of course …”

Japan stole_from China host_asserted ▶ 36:06

“And they take their money out of the bank. They're burying it in their backyard. There's all kinds of art collections, antiquities, paintings, scrolls, porcelain, jade, everything that you can think o…”

Doi Hara associated_with Green Gang host_asserted ▶ 39:29

“was the mastermind of the main Korean drug trade who's hung out with all the Japanese top gangsters. And he was on a first name basis with the China Green Gang based in Shanghai. Shanghai was administ…”

Kuomintang administered Shanghai host_asserted ▶ 39:29

Du Yusheng ran Blue Gang host_asserted ▶ 41:41

“Two kidnapped Mei Ling, the bride of Chiang, to remind the general who was in charge. He already was very rich. He basically was the drug lord of the French concession. There was another guy that basi…”

Du Yusheng controlled French Concession host_asserted ▶ 41:41

Du Yusheng ran Green Gang host_asserted ▶ 41:41

Du Yusheng ran Reno Gang host_asserted ▶ 41:41

Du Yusheng kidnapped Soong Mei-ling host_asserted ▶ 41:41

Chiang Kai-shek did_business_with Tu Jue host_asserted ▶ 43:11

“Tu became one of Chiang's chief backers. He shared drug profits directly with the general. And everything was licensed by the KMT army. Chiang pretended that he was pursuing an aggressive campaign aga…”

Tu Jue secretly_owned Bank of China host_asserted ▶ 43:11

Tu Jue funded Chiang Kai-shek host_asserted ▶ 43:11

Kuomintang operated_in Shanghai host_asserted ▶ 43:11

Chiang Kai-shek carried_out_attack Japan host_asserted ▶ 48:00

“Shanghai exposed to the Japanese. Chiang decided to stage a preemptive strike on Japan at Shanghai, but he was hoping to draw the Americans who were in Shanghai at those international settlements and …”

Chiang Kai-shek moved_to Wuhan host_asserted ▶ 48:55

“And basically allows the Japanese in. They began to circle Nanking. And again, Chiang abandons the civilian population and leaves it all. So he initially goes upriver to Wuhan. And then he just kept g…”

Japan carried_out_attack Nanjing host_asserted ▶ 49:58

“in 1937, crossed the Yangtze River into Nanking, and so many units were involved across such a broad swath that the Japanese elite thought that they were going to lose control of the territory. So the…”

Hirohito founded Operation Golden Lily host_asserted ▶ 50:56

“a thing called Golden Lily. It was named after Hirohito's poem. This was to be a palace organization of Japanese top financial minds and specialists in all forms of treasure, including cultural and re…”

Prince Chichibu headed Operation Golden Lily host_asserted ▶ 51:23

“and oversaw only by princes related by blood. When China was milked by Golden Lily, the armies would hold the cow while the princes skimmed the cream. This organization was put directly under the comm…”

Operation Golden Lily operated_in Nanjing host_asserted ▶ 52:23

“in charge of all of the treasures of Golden Lily. In Nay King, the first wave of Golden Lily helpers were called Kemptite. Special Kemptite units moved through the city, seizing all government assets,…”

Operation Golden Lily trafficked Japan host_asserted ▶ 53:52

“Diamonds, rubies, sapphires, small works of art, and other antiquities. Japanese even hammered out gold fillings out of dead bodies. Every piece mattered. They removed furniture, mirrors, rugs, crated…”

Prince Chichibu studied_at University of Oxford host_asserted ▶ 56:10

“was well chosen as Golden Lily's overseer. Unlike Kirihito, whose education as crown prince had been narrow and controlled, Chichibu had been permitted a cosmopolitan, an education with foreign travel…”

Prince Chichibu did_business_with Adolf Hitler host_asserted ▶ 56:10

Prince Asaka member_of Operation Golden Lily host_asserted ▶ 57:47

“The princes joined Golden Lily and Prince Asaka, Prince Chichibu, and Prince Takeda were in Nanking because both later confided to friends that they had horrific nightmares from witnessing the atrocit…”

Prince Chikahisa Takeda member_of Operation Golden Lily host_asserted ▶ 57:47

Prince Mikasa member_of Operation Golden Lily host_asserted ▶ 58:21

“But these are also the same people. The youngest brother, Mikasa, was also going to be at sites in the Philippines later on where they're going to go hide a whole bunch of this stuff. Because it got o…”

Japan trafficked South Vietnam host_asserted ▶ 1:02:28

“It's like nothing's ever changed, right? Because that's basically what's going on today. It's a big drug manufacturer. So let's see. Japanese began using the Southern military headquarters of Vietnam,…”

William Foley member_of U.S. Navy host_asserted ▶ 1:04:01

“Basically, they were kept in a medical college, and they decided to move them to the Smithsonian, and hopefully that they could be returned after the war. So they padded them all up, put them in ammun…”

Japan carried_out_attack William Foley host_asserted ▶ 1:04:29

“Supposedly, it was going to be protected by diplomatic immunity, but when Pearl Harbor occurred before they left Peking, they became prisoners of war. And two and a half weeks later, Foley Davis and t…”

Japan covered_up Peking Man fossils theft host_asserted ▶ 1:05:23

“A journalist flew to Tokyo to talk with the Japanese cardiologist who had studied under Foley. Coggins said that the fossils associated with the Peking men had been reported in Tokyo after the war. He…”

Hirohito laundered_money_for Institute for the Works of Religion host_asserted ▶ 1:05:56

“So that takes us up to chapter four. We're going to go into basically an outline of where else they went. And the fact that Harry Hito moves money to Rome, to the Vatican Bank. Yes, just like the mone…”

Operation Gladio operated_in Philippines host_asserted ▶ 1:07:21

“generally of Gladio. I wonder what Asians were afraid to tell the world. Yeah. Who knows? I think we're going, I don't think, I know we're going to see Operation Gladio as it happens in the Philippine…”

Operation Gladio operated_in Haiti host_asserted ▶ 1:13:09

“You guys, we are decoding, if you will, I love that word, events in real time and debunking them. And that's what Gladio allows you to do. So as I said earlier, and I do want to make this point becaus…”

United States funded RENAM host_asserted ▶ 1:14:34

“international troops under the guise of NATO out of Colombia. Well, now let's go to Colombia. What's in Colombia? You find out as soon as you start looking in Colombia. Colombia, under the guise of pr…”

United States trained RENAM host_asserted ▶ 1:14:58

“in excess of anything that Colombia would ever need for their military to be farmed out for NATO missions and UN missions. So you got RENA mercenaries trained by the United States in Colombia under th…”

Operation Gladio operated_in Guyana host_asserted ▶ 1:15:28

“So everything is the exact opposite. Oh, we're anti-communist. No, you're fascist. They hide everything under stuff like that. And so Columbia is what led me to then go to Guyana. And that's a long st…”

Operation Gladio operated_in Colombia host_asserted ▶ 1:15:28

Operation Gladio operated_in Uruguay host_asserted ▶ 1:15:57

“Korean moonies to basically stand guard of poppy fields in Paraguay and Uruguay, which we found out like six months ago that was going on when we were doing our Operation Condor. So every single time …”

Operation Gladio operated_in Paraguay host_asserted ▶ 1:15:57

United States trained Unification Church host_asserted ▶ 1:15:57

Operation Gladio targeted_for_regime_change Gaza Strip host_asserted ▶ 1:16:23

“It's important to zoom out every single time because the most important aspect of all of this is the fact that this is all going on because Apple Computer Company wants the cobalt in the Congo. They w…”

Operation Gladio targeted_for_regime_change Congo host_asserted ▶ 1:16:23

Operation Gladio targeted_for_regime_change Iran host_asserted ▶ 1:16:54

“So what are we going to do? We're going to mess with Gaza. Iran has a crap load of lithium. So what are we going to do? We're going to mess with Iran. Haiti has $20 billion in gold that the US and Can…”

Operation Gladio targeted_for_regime_change Haiti host_asserted ▶ 1:16:54

Operation Gladio targeted_for_regime_change Nigeria host_asserted ▶ 1:17:18

“totally obliterate Haiti in order for them to have to come up with a new constitution because their current constitution says those mining companies cannot mine. And that just pisses them off. And the…”