The Colonel’s Corner President Jimmy Carter in review

1:53:10

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Transcript

0:00 Hello, everyone. I hope everybody's having a great day. Hey, everybody. I'm just talking and it kicked me out when I came back. It had my mic off. So sorry about that. So January 9th, four o'clock Eastern Standard Time. We will have Paul Williams on the show and we will be on our podcast and stream over.

0:31 to X, but we will not be live on X where we can open up for questions and stuff like that. There will be a live chat on Rumble. So if you have all this fancy equipment and stuff like that, I'm sure you can do both. I just don't know how to do that. And it's just me. What I do now with two things with Rumble going live and X has kind of matched me out. So anyway.

0:59 I could not be more excited. Wonderful conversation with him this morning. Told me lots of little anecdotal. I don't want to kind of spoil it for you guys. I'd rather you guys hear some of this from him. But it is going to be a crazy show. We have so much in common. Okay.

1:25 So what I thought I would do, just because of the news of Jimmy Carter pathing, I thought we're going to skip our chapter today and we're just going to talk about this. So you guys can go ahead and come up and ask for a mic if you want, because we're going to just basically have an open conversation. I am going to present some information, though. And first of all, I'm going to ask you a question.

1:54 So we have recently discovered, most of us recently, there's some people who've known for decades, that our government lies. The CIA is not anything to do with intelligence. And basically, the movie that people refer to has been our entire life because none of it's actually been real.

2:20 The media is not real. The movie industry is not real. The music industry is not real. It's some projection of what they want us to believe it is. It's not what is actually real. And the wars that we've been in, none of which is actually what they told us they were. So I find it funny that we now all know this, that's in this space, right?

2:50 When do you think they started lying to us? Obviously, they've been lying to us since at least World War II. We've proven that unequivocally with our research. So you still have the people that come and go, well, Jimmy Carter was still the worst president. Well, who told you that? Did the same people that told you he was so bad, aren't those the same people that told you Reagan was so good?

3:21 Yes. Yes, it is. And so if we've proven that they're wrong about Reagan, does that mean some aspect of what we have been told about Carter has to be a lie? Because they don't tell us the truth about anything. Well, I just saw Stellar and I handed her the co-host thing and then she disappeared.

3:49 So Bridget, interrupt me if she comes back. Maybe. Yes, ma'am. OK, so I wanted to thanks to Bridget's research this morning while I was goofing off talking to Paul Williams on the phone. I want to go about his a little bit about his history. And Cousin did just chime in and say that Carter.

4:19 during the whole Bush envelope fiasco didn't get an envelope, right? So something's weird up with the whole thing. And of course, I said this morning, because this is exactly how they do this, that they would schedule his funeral between now and the 6th to disrupt.

4:51 the January 6th proceedings. And they just announced that they're going to do it on January 6th. Well, how are you going to do it on January 6th if everybody's already busy? So it obviously allows them to plan chaos in Washington, D.C. under the guise of, quote unquote, preparing for a state funeral.

5:16 Just wanted to interrupt for one brief second. From what I understood, they were talking about laying him out for eight days. And that has never been done before. No. Even though 12 presidents have been laid out in the Capitol building. I don't think it's actually. You know what I mean? It's a viewing or whatever. It's like you're filleting a block here.

5:48 It's bizarre. Huh? It's totally bizarre. I mean, why would, what, I mean, the longest a president has ever been, you know, for a viewing or whatever, for three days. Why would you do it for eight days? There is only one logical reason to disrupt the whole thing. So, eight days from the 6th gets you into striking distance of the 20th.

6:18 And that's kind of the entire operation that we're seeing unfold here. And this is all very, very interesting. And if any of you guys are in the audience and you're like, yeah, he's been dead for months and they're just waiting for all of this. I understand that's out there, but I don't tend to.

6:45 pay homage to any of that stuff because we have no proof now if any of you guys have a death certificate or something where he's been as richard says laid out for the last month or two then you're free to talk about that but i don't like that type of speculation in our space because i don't think it lends credibility to our overall message

7:11 which is corruption. And we like to stick to provable facts. And is that a possibility? Anything's a possibility with these people, okay? But let's try to stick with the factual information. So what I want to do first is just basically go over the nuts and bolts of Jimmy Carter. Jimmy Carter started off, well,

7:40 He went to the Naval Academy. I know that he went to school other places. He actually's background is in nuclear. He studied nuclear physics and he was on nuclear submarines. Once he got his commission into the Navy in 1946, he spent from 1946 to 53 in nuclear subs. He only left the Navy when his father died and he had to go home and take over the...

8:10 peanut farm. And so from 1953 to 1971, about 18 years, that's all he did. He was a farmer, a peanut farmer. In 1963, he did run for state senate and spent, I'm sorry, he farmed that entire time. That's not all he did. So from 63 to 66, he was a state Georgia senator.

8:39 He resigned his position in the Senate to run for Georgia governor, but his initial race, when he ran, he lost. So in 1970, four years later, he ran again, and that's when he was elected to be the governor of Georgia from 71 to 75. And so in 74, the year before he was leaving the governorship,

9:07 He announced that he was going to run for president. And it's funny to go back and look at some of the headlines, which I did this morning. And they were like, Governor who? Jimmy who? Because he was not a very well-known governor. And it was interesting because that's kind of the same thing that happened this year with like the North Dakota governor. Everybody was like, who's that? So he was not very well-known.

9:38 And don't you know that when he ran and was elected as president his first time around, which is very unique as well, he won by 50.1% of the overall vote. Of course, that's not how you're elected. He won 279 electoral votes to 240. And I did pull up electoral map.

10:08 And it is very interesting because the entire western half from, you know, there's pretty much a line that goes from the east edge of North Dakota all the way down to the east edge of Texas. So that entire left part of the country, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, everything except for Texas went red.

10:35 Everything, California, Oregon, Washington, everything's red. Except Texas. Texas went blue for Jimmy Carter. And you have Minnesota and Wisconsin that went blue. But you have Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa all red. Michigan's red. And then you have this kind of horizontal blue line from New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee.

11:04 All of them are blue. Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Florida, all blue. And weirdly enough, I think it's the only time I've ever seen Connecticut red. You had Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut, New Jersey, Virginia. And damn, it looks like Delaware was blue.

11:31 Oh, that's just a little tail end of Virginia hanging out there, was red. So Maine was red. Virginia was red. And, you know, it was a crazy electoral map at the end of the day. So that's his run for president. He obviously wins. Day one, when he won, he pardons all Vietnam draft dodgers.

12:00 He did that on the day he took office. Now, what I find interesting about that is because Jimmy Carter was very anti-Vietnam and believed that all of the people that was in the original anti-war movement, not the hippie CIA portion of it, legitimately had concerns over the cause of the war.

12:30 and the cause for the war. So he was very sympathetic to anyone who did not want to participate in what we all know now to be a mass slaughter of Vietnamese people, all for opium. And he took action on that and basically pardoned all of them. And you can think about that however you want. Okay, so September...

13:00 interrupt you for one brief second. I wouldn't accept, um, some people are saying the sound coming in and out. Um, if anybody in the can say yes, it looks like, yep. Uh, we got one. Yes. That the sound was going in and out or is the sound. Okay. Can you guys give us a thumbs up? Okay. I'm going to, um, change that mic. I had it changed to what you had told me. So I changed it back to automatic and we'll see if that works. Okay.

13:29 I'm going to take it. I'm hearing you fine. Okay. Maybe a space thing. All right. Go ahead, Sarah. So I decided to be brave and come. I'm sorry to come to speaker to see if the sound would be better and it is better up here.

13:52 Okay. For the listeners, there is a problem. Sarah, can you go ahead and go back down and check the sound out now and see if it's not better for you? Sure. And then we'll bring you back up. Yeah. Okay. So anyway, I'm going to go ahead because she can just. Yeah, go ahead. Because I want to get through his background.

14:27 So in September 77, he signs the OK, so he takes office January of 77. So in September, so very early on in his presidency, he has the Panama Canal Treaty finished negotiating. And the point I made earlier is that this treaty was originally.

14:58 agreed to be renegotiated during the Johnson administration, which, as we know, was mid to late 60s. So, you know, we're 10 years into this and four presidents later because it was Johnson, Nixon, Ford and now Carter. So all of those presidents has worked on negotiating the Panama Canal Treaty. It was not just Jimmy Carter.

15:26 All right. Let's check with Sarah. Sarah, was that better? No, it wasn't. All right. I'm sorry. So I don't. Maybe you want to try and reset the space. I don't know what that means. Go out and come back in. Okay. All right. Sarah, do you have any updates on your phone or on X? Maybe that might be too. Sometimes they have these hidden updates. Right. And it seems like every few days. So I checked that.

16:06 before I got into this space. So I'm good. It's just a problem. They're messing with us again. Yeah, exactly. And right on. And it's funny because we'll break through the algorithm and then it just starts trying to clamp back down on us. All right. So I'm going to... And then with that said...

16:31 would everybody please repost the space, do some explosions or whatever so that we can have a text repost and hopefully we can break the algorithms even more because Colonel Towner tells us all kinds of bombs, connecting dots, and this is going to be fire. Okay. So I put her back down and see if she can give us a thumbs up or whatever. So again, within the first few months of his presidency,

17:00 He has finished. And again, I can't like foot stomp this enough. So this Panama Canal Treaty has been in the works for over a decade by the time Carter gets into his presidency. OK. And so he agrees to this final draft and submits it to the Senate, who ratifies it the very next year in 78. So this is not a Carter.

17:29 giving away of the canal. This is a decade-plus long negotiation through four administrations. A final draft gets submitted to the Senate, who can override it, but they don't. They ratify it, and it is now basically a treaty longstanding. So, a year later, in September of 78, he meets with Anwar Sadat.

17:57 and Menachem Begin to sign a peace agreement, which was historic at the time. But keep in mind, Anwar Sadat was basically, you remember, we just recently talked about that in the Prelude to Terror, that we basically installed him. And so it's a very interesting new twist on that peace accord, because of course, we're already

18:23 behind the scenes dealing with Israel all the time. We've spied on Egypt the entire time with Crypto AG. And, you know, so there's this quote unquote peace accord that's signed a year later by Jimmy Carter. All right. So, but again, that's going to technically piss off a lot of people in the Middle East because at the time, the Saudi Arabia faction, which of course is where all the oil is,

18:52 The Iranians don't want Egypt being friends with Israel. So you can see just within the first year of his presidency, he's racking up enemies. Now, after he signed the Panama Peace.

19:14 which gives back that 10-mile strip of Panama, which is where the military bases is, which means the CIA training base at the School of Americas and all that other shit is going to go by the wayside. Right? There are crypto AG facilities on one of those bases. That's going to have to go too. So just by him signing the Panama Canal Treaty, he's pissed off the CIA in multiple ways. Okay. So...

19:43 That's September. In October of 77, on October 31st, his new CIA director fires about a third of the CIA and almost 100% of the covert operations that's been doing regime change all over the world. So in his first year, he has totally destroyed.

20:12 The CIA and their operating capability, both short term and long term, as far as he's concerned. Now, we all know that all they do is take that covert thing and move it outside of the CIA into an entity called the Enterprise. Because remember, we just learned all about that with Edwin Wilson and his fake companies and all that other stuff that they were doing to weapons and drugs and all this other crap. They continued to do it, but it was not done in the CIA because.

20:41 Jimmy Carter basically wiped out their entire covert operations. So we fast forward to the Peace Accord, which is going to take off the Middle East. Then you have June of 79. He's working with the Soviets not to increase like Reagan does when he comes in the manufacturing of weapons.

21:11 He actually wants to reduce not just conventional weapons, but our nuclear weapons. And he is working and actually making progress with the Soviets who are very distrusting of the United States and basically kind of held them off at arm's length because of the history that had went on with the Soviets. And so, but Jimmy Carter is negotiating in good faith.

21:40 to get the SALT II treaty done and begin a reduction in our nuclear weapons capability as well as conventional, which of course had to piss off the entire military industrial complex, plus the CIA who siphons weapons off of all of those shipments. So nothing like making friends and pissing off your enemies.

22:08 Later that year of 79, in November of 79, the Iranian hostage crisis happens and you have the overthrow of the Shah and, you know, all kinds of crap goes down. Now, again, in hindsight, with the fact that much of the elements that were involved in the overthrow of the Shah,

22:40 there is nuances of the continued dealing with the CIA via the Iranians that really gives you pause as to whether or not this was just another person that was a new face to the government in Iran, because the CIA still maintained all kinds of

23:11 open avenues of communication. It's not like supposedly Cuba where Castro comes to power and everything is shut down. Because remember, we go on and we have the Iran-Contra where Israel now acts as a cutout for Iran in dealing with the United States. So we're still dealing with Iran. We're still giving them weapons. We're just doing it through Israel. And there are a lot of people.

23:39 I don't have any proof of it at all. There are a lot of people that believe that it was not unknown to the U.S. or to Israel what was going on inside of Iran that results in the Ayatollah coming to power. So we'll just leave that at that. So anyway, that causes obviously a bunch of problems.

24:07 The next year is election year, 1980, in April of 1980. Mysteriously, there begins a boat lift to the United States from Cuba. And it is well known that that boat lift is emptying out all of the criminals and psychiatric wards from Cuba and dumping them into the United States. Does that sound familiar to anybody?

24:37 Does that sound anything like what's happening right now in the destabilization of our country? I don't know. But I think that's a very going back over this this morning. I'm looking at this going because I lived I just left Florida. I just enlisted in 1979. And I'm very familiar with the whole boat lift thing. And I'm like.

25:01 Son of a bitch, I forgot all about that, that they were actually criminals and psych ward patients. And it was all over the news back then that we knew that he had basically opened the jail cells and was importing all of those people to the beaches of Florida.

25:19 Just again, I'm having deja vu here because isn't that exactly what Trump was saying Venezuela was doing? So it's already been done and it's been done for the exact same reason as far as destabilization. So I do see a hidden hand in some of this. So also, April of 1980 is when we have the failed hostage rescue to get the hostages out of Iran.

25:47 And again, if you go back and you look at many after like 10, 15 years articles that were published about that attempted rescue, every single thing about it seemed like it was sabotaged, like it was meant to fail. But back then, nobody would ever think our government capable of doing something like that. So in October of 1980.

26:13 In the same election cycle, you have the October surprise where Bush is negotiating with Iran to keep the hostages past the November election in order to then release them once Reagan gets into office to kind of kickstart his presidency, which of course happens. And we have the November election and he loses, strangely enough.

26:41 He then goes on in 1982 to set up the Carter Center. In 84, he started his famous Habitat for Humanity program. In 86, he announces his presidential center in Atlanta. And in 89, he starts this new election monitoring apparatus. And he just so happens to be in Panama.

27:12 for the Noriega election in 1989. And then he works with Gorbachev in 1992 to set up the Gorbachev Foundation in 94.

27:30 He works with Haiti after the failed CIA coup and all of the unrest there to bring Aristide back into his presidency after the CIA had overthrown him. And in 1994, he was in Bosnia trying to negotiate a ceasefire there. In 95, he's in Africa on peace missions. Clinton gives him the Freedom Medal in 99.

28:00 He visits Cuba, which was the highest ranking person since Castro had taken power to visit Cuba in 2002. He also wins the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002. Then he started this weird thing that I just I barely got any research done on this, but it is very weird. It was called the elders and he organized it with Mandela, who we know is kind of a Catholic.

28:38 2007 on. And he met with Hamas. He went to North Korea. And weirdly enough, in 2015, it was in Guyana for their elections. I just think he's got a weird choice given Operation Gladio and Condor and all of the places that we visited. He has a very interesting choice of places that he visits, in my opinion. But I'm admittedly jaded when it comes to this.

29:07 And he had a really weird role in 2020. He actually, him and his organization of election integrity monitored the Georgia election. And this is an actual quote. He's saying that the Georgia election in 2020, quote, was a new era of democracy, unquote.

29:33 He supposedly told people that he was going to live long enough to vote for Kamala, which evidently he did. But we don't know that he did that because it was done through a ballot. So who knows who filled out his ballot? So going back to his presidency, I want to just talk about a couple of other highlights. He implemented a thing called the Emergency Natural Gas Act.

30:01 which deregulated natural gas in America. That was not something that was very welcomed by the international syndicate because they hate it when anything gets deregulated because they thrive off of the regulation because it keeps competitors out of the market. So Cyrus Vance is immediately dispatched to the Middle East to work on that peace negotiation.

30:32 Like I said, he talked to the Soviets immediately. But I did do a little video on the Reorganization Act because that one was fascinating to me. If you go back and you read some of the articles about the Reorganization Act, it looked a lot like Doge. They basically were focused on the inefficiency and duplication of functions within the federal government.

30:59 He proposed and it was passed in 1977, the first year again that he was in office when he was changing all this shit and evidently pissing everybody off. And he named Burt Lance his project manager for the reorganization, kind of like the role that Elon Musk and Vivek is doing. Burt Lance then is immediately set up.

31:27 Whether it's legitimate or not, you guys can go back and read some of the videos that we've done on this. But Burt Lance got enmeshed in the CIA front bank of BCCI buying the bank that he owns in Atlanta.

31:45 Now, the story we're told is that he was in financial trouble and he was best friends with Jimmy Carter because Jimmy Carter's farm loans was through his bank, which means when the BCCI buys Burt Lance's bank, which they did under false pretenses because of Clifford Clark, Clark Clifford, it lands Burt Lance basically.

32:14 in a compromising position because Carter's farm loans are with Burt Lance, and then they become owned by BCCI, which is owned by the Saudis, the UAE, and Pakistan, which means now they could call Carter's loans on him anytime because they're with the BCCI-owned bank, which is the CIA bank. You see how all of that works?

32:43 The CIA basically owned Carter's loans to his farm through Burt Lance. And then Burt Lance gets named as his Reorganization Act guy that's going to change the way the whole federal government. No, by the way, we're going to fire all the covert CIA people. And then Burt Lance gets fingered as being the bad guy in the loan and basically knowingly selling his bank to BCCI front company, which he had no idea.

33:13 It makes everything look really weird when you go back and you start looking at this. So he also implemented a national fuel energy plan, which said every year that if you don't meet the energy savings goals, that the gas tax nationally was going to go up five cents. And that was not liked by anybody. He had a lot of NATO dealings.

33:43 His first address to NATO was advocating arms control and for everybody to reduce their military posture as opposed to an arms race, which would come later under Reagan. Also, he got into a squabble with the International Syndicate when it came to mining. He did not believe it was.

34:13 good for the land to do surface mining. And he basically was going to try to restrict all surface mining because it destroyed the natural beauty of America. It wasn't that he didn't believe you shouldn't mine, but he wanted the like tunnel mines where you go down and do the exploration underground, not just like ripping up entire mountains.

34:42 which of course is going to piss off the international syndicate again. Separate from his reorganization, he specifically, because of our nuclear posture, had a very specific plan for reorganizing the Department of Energy as it related around our nuclear facilities. And he wanted, there was 50 different entities that

35:10 dealt with energy and he reorganized them all under the Department of Energy. And James Schlesinger becomes the first Secretary of Energy under Carter. Okay, so we already talked about the Panama Treaty. He also cut off funding for the B-1 bomber. Another thing that would piss off the syndicate.

35:40 And visited very early in his presidency, he visited Poland, Tehran, Iran, India, Saudi, Pakistan, France, and Belgium. So that's kind of an overview of Jimmy Carter and his four years as president.

36:15 In large part. So I'm going to just open it up for any comments that anybody wants to make. And now it is subjective as to whether or not, you know, like you had pointed out in one of the videos that you did ahead of time as to whether or not he did not receive a special envelope at George Bush seniors.

36:51 And he did a lot of things that seemed to be intended to break the international syndicate into pieces. He definitely took action in that venue. That is absolutely true. But as far as, you know, never let a good funeral go to waste. Oh, absolutely. The international syndicate is going to use that to disrupt as much as they can. Absolutely.

37:27 I also find it very interesting, the timing of it, like when they're having him, you know, when they're doing the state funeral, the date, you know, and yes, I feel that they're going to try and disrupt, you know, have that like sway over to disrupt the inauguration. But with also what's going on with the dollar and stuff like that, it's very interesting timing how all of these things are starting to play together.

37:54 And I also looked at Carter's presidency, like from the outside, if you want to say, kind of like what's going on now in some respects, because during his presidency, there was the Iranian hostage situation that was going on throughout the entire presidency, which is kind of representation of what's going on here in the United States, in my personal opinion, that we're kind of like, we're all kind of held hostage with the corrupt Biden regime, if you want to say, because it's the cabal. I mean, I totally understand that.

38:23 You know, and then just it's just kind of crazy, like the parallels, if you want to say. But it's just interesting also with the pause, too. So the Iranian hostage crisis started in November 79. So he'd actually been in the presidency for about two and a half years. But he had done several things prior to the Iran hostage crisis beginning.

38:49 That had pissed everybody off. So that would have given them plenty of time to be able to plan that if that was in fact went down that way. But I did look up when BCCI bought the Georgia Bank and they bought it in the end of 1977, which was when he fired all of the CIA guys.

39:16 Oh, just wasn't he overseeing also a bit of elections all over the world that were like it's kind of like he was the tool for the deep state. But then yet he was trying to expose the deep state in some respects because he was on David Letterman. He talked about the 150 young women for, you know, trafficking and stuff. So, I mean, there were things that he did and said, but then there are things where. So it just seems like he was kind of like a little bit of a rebel, but completely controlled.

39:43 Like you said. Yeah. So he started the election thing. The first and the first mentioned involvement in foreign elections was 1989, about 10 years after he left office. And yes, he was very outspoken about human trafficking. So, again, I want everybody to understand I am not saying Carter's a good guy. I am also not saying he's the same bad guy that everybody thinks he is.

40:10 I want everybody to go back with our Gladio glasses on and relook at history for what it really is, not what we were told it was. And obviously, Carter, in just some of the things that he did, was a threat to some elements of the international syndicate. Does that mean that he's a good guy? No, it doesn't. That just means that he was a threat.

40:40 And he had pieces of it that he disagreed with. And obviously, one of the pieces he disagreed with was covert operations. He vehemently disagreed that we ought to be going around and doing regime change. That doesn't mean he was a good guy. There were other things that he did that weren't good. But you also can't not recognize the things that he did that were good, such as.

41:10 the Reorganization Act and trying to make government more efficient. That's a good thing. To try to reduce nuclear weapons, that's a good thing. And we have been co-opted and had a psychological operation ran on us to make anything that is said about Carter a negative.

41:35 when that absolutely flies in the face of reality. And that's the same thing that I've told you to watch out for. If you have a visceral reaction to something, it's because you've been programmed to have that reaction. Same thing with the anti-war movement, how we've been viscerally programmed to associate that with history, rock and roll music, and debauchery, when that's not what it was at all in reality.

42:04 We've definitely been psyopsed. And through one situation at a time, we're going to go back and we're going to look at history for what it really was in an unemotional, honest, gladioglass and wearing assessment of where we've actually been. Abel? Hi, Colonel. Thank you for the mic. Interesting conversations here, as always.

42:35 I have something to say that's totally different than what you're saying about Carter, and it has to do with a book that I have. I was given a book, not given, given, but given it to hold on to for a while and read. That's well over 100 years old. It's a Masonic book. And it's a Masonic book from Georgia. The Grand Lodge of Georgia was organized on December 16th, 17...

43:01 1886, making it one of the oldest Grand Lodges in the United States. So very early on, the law, the government of the U.S. and the Masonic Lodge in Georgia were very much hand in hand. When I look at that book and I look at the names, we're talking about the Department of the Georgia Secretary of State and everybody is listed in that book.

43:30 And it's very interesting. And that coupled with the Georgia Guidestones and Jekyll Island, Georgia, I just wonder. And I have mixed feelings about the Masons. I don't personally think they're all bad or all good, but I do think they've been infiltrated. And, you know, in the Q drops, we have the Masons in there.

43:57 I don't know what to make of any of this. What's the name of the book, Avelle? Well, the cover is ripped off of it. Let me see if I can tell you. It's so old, it crumbles when I try to touch it. The opening part of it is an act incorporating the Grand Lodge of the state of Georgia. There is no actual cover that's missing in the book. So you don't know the name of the book?

44:27 No, it's like I was given several books and they were from a Mason in Georgia. And it's like a basic manual that you would be getting if you were Mason. It has the opening and closing ceremonies in it and all kinds of things in it. It's very interesting, though. I haven't read the whole thing. I need to take it to somebody who can properly salvage it for me.

44:57 But what I thought maybe for this conversation, at least, there's so much that goes on with Georgia in our elections and lots of talk about Georgia. And I just thought it was interesting that Georgia in particular goes back so far with the mingling of the Masons and our legislative system. So I don't know what you think of that or anybody does, but I don't know. I thought it was interesting. I'll just end it there.

45:27 Yep, thanks. Ron, go ahead. Yeah, when you look back at Carter, he was – I forget, was Carter trilateral? I don't think Carter was trilateral, but he had Zygmunt Brzezinski as his national security advisor who was trilateral. Warhamster and I have had multiple discussions about this. We tend to believe that there were –

45:51 Two factions within the United States that were kind of vying for control, one using kind of like the – I guess you'd say the Council on Foreign Relations, and then when the Rockefellers kind of put out the Trilateral Commission in like 1971 or something. I think that's the year. And is it possible that with Brzezinski there that there was –

46:19 That was kind of like the first iteration of the Rockefeller influence in the government using Carter because, I mean, he did put in the – not that Rockefeller hasn't had influence in the government in the past, but at least from the standpoint of using the trilateral commission with Zygmunt Brzezinski.

46:43 Because the Grand Chessboard and what Brzezinski did in the Middle East, essentially laying the foundation for all the wars that we've been fighting for the last 20 years, or actually 30 years if you count the Gulf War. And he laid the trap for the Russians to come into Afghanistan during Carter's administration. So there's a lot there, and I'm just curious.

47:10 I agree with you that I need to go back and reanalyze quite a bit of stuff about the Carter administration that I didn't really think about. And I just got my copy of the book that you're reading yesterday, so I'm excited to be able to follow along. And one last comment that I'd like to say is the – I think it was – is it Avell? You were talking about Georgia. I hadn't – I didn't –

47:34 They never put together the Georgia Guidestones, the Jekyll Island, and some of those things. That's interesting to me. So anyway, I thought that was very interesting. Ironically, I was born in Georgia. So Carter was a trilateral member. And yes, it is true that Brzezinski was...

48:00 useful in setting up the CIA to entice the Soviet Union into Afghanistan during the Carter administration to give them their quote unquote Vietnam. And so, Carrie, go ahead. Hi, Colonel. I just wanted to kind of echo what you were saying when I first saw that.

48:29 uh, Carter was dead, I was like, okay, they killed him. And I want to talk because I'm a medical person. I want to just inform people a little bit about how that can happen to the elderly. Um, they get a no resuscitate order. And, um, if you're incapacitated, you know, you have like a health, uh, a person that's like legally above your, uh, decision, health decisions.

49:00 Um, and, and then they will induce death through morphine. That's what they do. Okay. But we don't know they did that. No, I'm saying this, this can happen. That's right. I didn't say that we know that they did that. I'm saying this is, this is medically what they do. Okay. So, um, and the other thing is sometimes I get really frustrated. I'm like, I have this like.

49:30 huge bucket of knowledge about what's happening. And I'm like, but I'm one tiny little speck of dust. What the hell am I supposed to do? But I just try to remember sometimes very hard, but I try to remember that in quantum mechanics, they found that observing changes the outcome of the experiment.

50:00 So just us observing this changes the outcome. Which is why I adamantly believe that we have to push back when it's necessary to do so. Trumpfrog, did you have something? I know you had your hand up, but now it's down. Yeah, I just wanted to add that Carter was a good guy.

50:29 His mistakes were when he took the Chavaran and he took him to San Diego for his cancer treatment. Upset a lot of people. And also the Brzezinski thing was a really bad look and connection. So he's a conflicted, in my opinion, a conflicted president because I think he had a good heart. Like what Stellar brought up about the kids and trafficking and how that was a big deal. I think that's really important that gets left into the narrative.

50:55 But you have to understand, there's a bunch of people that are on X that promote a bunch of absolute garbage. And they're very emotional when they're attacking this guy. It's like Trump, you know, was the classy guy and said what he needed to say. And yeah, the United States was a mess because Jimmy Carter was kind of just a good guy socialist.

51:18 I don't think those normally go together. A lot of houses got repossessed during his era. Yeah, he destroyed it. He was a tool, in my opinion. He was I think he was captured. He destroyed our economy. But the fact he would go out there and talk about child trafficking like he did, I think, you know, is a redeeming quality. I just want to know that. Yeah, I don't know that he destroyed our economy. Oh, we just gas lines, you know.

51:42 The cost of things, the economy, you know, there's a lot of things. But I think when he deregulated gas, that pissed off the international syndicate and they got together with Saudi Arabia and all of that rationing of gas and all that other stuff was all, to me, a made up crisis to make Jimmy Carter look bad.

52:04 And you can do a whole big psycho, you know, economic analysis of the whole thing. But you're not going to convince me that they were not pissed off and got their buddies over in the Middle East to make a big stink. Because I think they were working with Iran at the same time. And that all got proven later on after all of the disclosure with what we were doing through Israel in Iran.

52:33 They can make all of those people marshal together to do whatever they want. They all colluded in 1972 to create the BCCI Bank. So you cannot forget that the entire time Carter was president, the BCCI Bank is going around the world with tens of billions of dollars and buying weapons, trafficking weapons, trafficking people and trafficking opium.

53:02 with Nugent hand-banked down in Australia. All of this shit's going on around Carter's presidency. And all they had to do was pick up the phone to get the CIA to do their bullshit in Afghanistan and the Soviets roll in. All they had to do was pick up their phone to do the shit in Iran and instantly they have a revolution. And all of that made Carter look incompetent.

53:29 And that may have been the actual reason they did it. So a lot of shit going on all along. Go ahead. Yeah, Colonel, I just think that it's important in evaluating, you know, all of these administrations, you know, which is basically like the kind of educational food pellet or form, as it were, that we, you know, feed kids in terms of education, like these four years.

54:01 four-year administrations right almost like they're a separate product and as you've shown in all of your shows it's so much more a kind of river running through it as it were use that metaphor that i barely understand or just basically what i mean is like continuity and that's why i think it's so important to always keep in mind like how late is this

54:31 after the CIA coup d'etat of late 1963. In other words, that's really useful in thinking about Watergate, right? Because we now know what we call, quote, Watergate, unquote, is really starting in 1968, if not earlier, right? With the October surprise and whatnot with Richard Milhouse Dixon and his ongoing relationship, you know, since way back with the East Coast.

54:59 money sources of the Republican Party and their direct, very direct CIA connections. And so the thing in terms of bringing it back to Jimmy Carter, it's like, I mean, I think it's good to realize, hey, this is, you know, his presidency started 14 years after a CIA domestic coup. And that might look different from five years after a CIA domestic coup.

55:26 As with Nixon or, you know, and again, you've got to do, in my opinion, you've got to look at that with all the presidents. It helps us see, you know, longer term trends and also what that does, how these unelected bureaucracies limit, you know, the sovereignty of elected officials. Right. I mean, of any president, you know, 40 years, 60 years after a coup is going to be very different from.

55:56 Five years after a coup, in my opinion. And just another part of that is I think, you know, one of the things that's really kind of lost in all of this that gets so little media attention, especially among, you know, popular historians of the Democratic Party, is that the 1968 RFK campaign and the 1972 George McGovern campaigns, those are kind of like...

56:25 combining what I call the Altoona curve of the Democratic Party. In other words, this is a huge change that very, very little discussion ever happens about. It's never brought up in the media. And I think it's a really gigantic change. For example, McGovern was thinking of running, taking RFK's place in late 1968 after the assassination.

56:52 Also, you know, the same bigwigs that in the DNC, the same, you know, machine politicians that are connected to the CIA, that helped the CIA assassinate and cover up RFK, are later the same folks who have just completely abandoned George McGovern. And again, that election was tied until George Wallace was shot.

57:21 been blathering on, but one, if I could recommend an amazing, truly amazing book that actually covers this 68 to 72 period as good as I've ever seen it covered because you so rarely see these structural shenanigans inside the Democratic Party being discussed. It's actually a book that's on the Clintons, God help us. The book, it came out in 1995.

57:49 by one of my very favorite political writers. His name is Roger Morris. That's not the same as the other Morris. That's not Dick Morris, but it's Roger Morris. And he wrote a book called Partners in Power about the Clintons. But half the book is about looking at this period, like between 68 and 72, of the Democratic Party and all of the truly anti-populist measures.

58:16 that were taken by elites in the Democratic Party. And he's about the best political writer I've ever read. You can't put his books down. It's almost like poetry. He's such an amazing writer. He was former in the NSC under Johnson and Nixon, left the NSC in 1970 about Cambodia. But anyway, it's truly amazing. I'm 68.

58:43 72 period, without which I think we cannot see Jimmy Carter because he's almost like a let's all start over again after Watergate. There's this aspect of, you know, the whole let's get out of D.C. and go to a small town. And that that can be used to obfuscate a lot of shit. Right. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. Got it. All right. Patriot Sarah, go ahead. Hi. So I have a fun fact. I didn't didn't know whether to bring it up or whatever, but.

59:13 I lived down in Brazil and President Carter came by our school back in 78. And it seems to me there were mixed feelings with the teachers and the students back then. I just thought I'd share. Thank you. Thank you. Yeah, that is very interesting.

59:41 Because we weren't too far away from, you know, about 10 years prior to that overthrowing their government down there. So I'm sure that was interesting. Bridget, go ahead. One of the things I just wanted to point out when we look at this with our Gladio glasses on, we see how they orchestrated events during the Trump presidency to make his presidency less effective and to make, to tarnish his history, literally.

1:00:14 With the COVID and the COVID vaccine and the COVID response and all that, they attempted a lot of things. And in my opinion, it seems from the perspective, if you step back, that may have been some of what was going on during the time he was president. Yeah, definitely could have. I did want to add just a little bit of flavor to the conversation. If you go back to.

1:00:44 the, let's see, the 1976 election that Carter barely won, you have 12 people, technically 13, including him, in the primary. And the Jerry Brown, George Wallace, Mo Udall,

1:01:11 Ellen McCormick, Frank Church, Henry Jackson, Lloyd Benson, Milton Schaap, Fred Harris, Sergeant Shriver, Bert Bay, and Terry Sanford. So some big hitter names, and you end up with Jimmy Carter, which I find interesting. But also, I did not know.

1:01:41 Or did I? I didn't remember if I did know that Ronald Reagan ran against Ford in the primary. And then obviously Ford ran against Carter and lost. And I'm kind of interested to know because Ford ran with Bob Dole as his running mate, as opposed to Nelson Rockefeller, who had been his vice president. I'm sure there's a story there, too.

1:02:12 Hi, Colonel. Just something I forgot. We had talked about this in a previous space. With the Iran hostage situation, we had the advent of the tie, the yellow ribbon around the old oak tree.

1:02:30 which is a type of inculcation to us as Americans and anybody else that was participating in that. So I do tend to feel, I think, kind of like you did, Froggy, is maybe he was used and maybe he wasn't like essentially as a human being all bad, but he was used and his presidency brought in.

1:02:57 this tie a yellow ribbon, this mass inculcation into our society, and it brought in the Muslim Brotherhood into power, it does appear. Actually, from my research, it seems that the coup began long before 1979, maybe back in the 1940s, but at least the one that we see in the hostage was 1979. So there's that whole other element that...

1:03:26 that during his presidency, you have this mass inculcation happening to our entire society. And yeah, just thinking about that. That's all. Thank you. So the Muslim Brotherhood was around a whole lot sooner than 1979, just so everybody understands that. That was...

1:03:50 born and bred of the British involvement in Egypt in the late 1920s. Ron, go ahead. Sorry about that. I think it's fair to say that in 1976, at that time in our history, it was a whole lot easier to manipulate elections because obviously you didn't have the presence of the internet and information moved a lot slower. So I think it's fair to assume that perhaps Carter was

1:04:20 was installed more than elected and i i found an interesting article and i actually put it in the purple pill and uh i just want to read just a really brief paragraph so the very simple and short backstory goes like this the usa shadow government wanted a potus in 1977 who would be very easy to manipulate and control

1:04:41 for a variety of reasons, the most important having to do with the Middle East geopolitical chessboard at the time. They wanted a real born-again Christian whose strong sympathies lay with the Christian communities throughout the Middle East that existed among the vast Muslim majorities. That person was Jimmy Carter. And then it goes down and it says, in point of fact, his entire foreign policy team was deliberately assembled to ensure that a specific outcome.

1:05:11 would be achieved. And if you look at it, it was Stanfield, Turner, Brzezinski, Vance, Harold Brown, Walter Mondale, all those people. So in reference to the thing that he was a good man, he very well may have been a good man. And every single president, whether I agree with them or disagree with them politically, there's always going to be something that they did that I thought was good. But at the end of the day, I think Carter was

1:05:36 I think Carter was more of a kind of a dupe. From what I understand, he was also really depressed. He suffered from depression lifelong. So I think at that moment in time, they needed somebody that the powers that be behind the scenes needed somebody that they could control. And Carter was was was the weakest individual that could do. And you're also you got to realize that they were coming off of.

1:06:05 The the the Watergate scandal, which which had a huge stain on the presidency in the mindset of the country. So having a good, you know, tender man who was a Christian come in there who appeared to be like super awesome and and moral. I think that was very that was that was something that that kind of played on the heartstrings of Americans. And I'll leave it at that.

1:06:32 So you're talking about calming the herd? Something like that, yeah. Okay, Stellar, go ahead. Well, also you have, in my opinion, also go farther. Back in the 70s, I think when Ford and Nixon were in office and stuff like that, there was something that, hold on, I just checked it out. Okay, in 1970, Earl Butts, the Secretary of Agriculture under Nixon and Ford administrations, popularized the slogan, get big or get out.

1:07:00 Well, then in the 70s, you had the American Agriculture Movement, the AAM, which were the family farmers that ended up suing the government. And then in the 80s, there was the Farm Aid Concert and stuff like that, which was also to raise money for this organization for the legal fees, which ended up going into the Nasara thing that was supposed to be announced on September 11th.

1:07:27 So there was a lot of other things that were going behind the scenes that we didn't see. Yeah, absolutely. Definitely very true. Yeah, the Schlesinger thing is very interesting to me, too. I don't know if you guys know anything about him that he put as the first Department of Energy because Schlesinger had a nuclear background, much like Jimmy Carter did.

1:07:56 had worked with different nuclear technologies. And he spent some time under Nixon at the Atomic Nuclear Energy Commission. And he spent a very short period of time as the CIA director because they got rid of William Colby.

1:08:24 So obviously has some intel stink on him. He moves over in between of 73 and 75 as the sec def after having left the CIA, which I find very interesting because he ends up at Rand, which is part of the CIA too. So that's what I'm saying. I think that the people, the crew around.

1:08:49 and this goes to Ron's point, the crew that was situated around Carter were actually running the show. You have all of these people that have all of this in, you know, international syndicate stink on them for lack of a better phrase. And Carter is a figurehead that is very appealing from a calming of the world.

1:09:18 Or of the waters based on the turbulence that had just gone on. So almost like let's put him in there. Everybody will think everybody's fat, dumb and happy. And then we can continue peddling like hell underwater. Nobody's going to see us. Can I ask you a real quick question on that? Do you think Mondale was a stronger politician than Carter? And that's why he was put in as vice president? Well, if you go.

1:09:48 The only reason I ask is because for the longest time, I've often thought that Bush was the first vice president that really had like a bigger role than almost the president in the Reagan administration or did things clandestinely. But I'm now beginning to question whether or not Mondale also had a similar style of role. There's the vice president under.

1:10:19 During the Carter administration, this part I was able to figure out, they did not change a lot of the National Security Council structure. So Mondale would have been on all of those committees that approved all of the covert action. And there was a lot going on. He also served on the church committee, which.

1:10:49 Mondale did. Interesting. Yeah. So he knew all of the background on all of the stuff that was going on. And so there there is there's no evidence. I'll say that there's no evidence of him being as intimately involved as either Nixon was. Under Eisenhower. Under Eisenhower or Bush under Reagan.

1:11:19 Or even Nelson Rockefeller under Ford was crazy. And nobody knows all of the crap that he did as vice president. He had this entire commission in which volumes were written about. And his commission that he headed, which literally has volumes of books, like five of them. I've got three of the five.

1:11:46 They were cited for like the next 20 years on how to upheaval our entire country based on supposedly data that Nelson Rockefeller found during this, you know, once in a lifetime solve all of the ails of a country. His background is just crazy. And all of the coups in South America and Latin America overall. Yeah. So there's definitely.

1:12:16 Everybody but him, but I've never looked at him. So I guess I'll add him to my to-do list. Sorry. Yeah. No, you're not. Anyway, anybody else? Yeah, I'm kind of new here, but I was a physician in training at the Penn State University Hershey Medical Center in March of 1979 when we had the massive uncontrolled release of radio.

1:12:46 active material from a radioactive number two, reactor number two at Three Mile Island. And they flew in Jimmy Carter to stand in front of it so he could show us how safe it was. Even though they did have a partial meltdown and they could have had a disaster, but it was one of those kind of things where they used him to say safe and effective. But at the time there was also kind of a debate about nuclear power and there was a bumper sticker that somebody had that said more.

1:13:15 people have died in the backseat of Senator Kennedy's car than in any nuclear accident. So it was an interesting time. And you wonder if there was some kind of sabotage involved in that TMI thing, because it looked to me as from my previous military history, that it would be easy for a small squad of highly skilled military people to go in and upset that sucker. Well, you know, it's interesting that you say that, because I read an article about two months ago.

1:13:46 that suggested the same thing. Now, they don't have any fingerprints, but they did basically a look around the world at Chernobyl and Japan and Three Mile Island. And there was some very interesting similarities that definitely...

1:14:13 I rise to the occasion to ask a whole bunch more questions. Yeah, I would have not thought of that until I saw your Gladio work, which is fascinating and awesome. And I have the respect for the work you've done on that. It's amazing. Thank you. And it does make you look at things different, which is why I felt it's so critical to tell everybody about it.

1:14:38 Since you're new here, I will tell you, I basically gave up my normal life because I felt so compelled about what it was and how it was done and the applicable repercussions on everything. Because once you realize that these people have no qualms in killing millions of people at a time, it really does give you...

1:15:08 pause to look at things in a completely different light. So that's the reason why every national event like the death of Jimmy Carter gives us the opportunity with our Gladio glasses on to go back and dig up some of this information. And actually, and I do believe President Trump does highlight things like the Panama Canal with the expectancy that we go and dig up what the real truth is.

1:15:36 And sometimes the things that he says isn't accurate. And I do believe he wants us to push back on that in order to kind of give us our street threat threads that we've learned something over the last eight years, that when your government officials say something, it's not always going to be 100 percent correct. And it is incumbent upon the citizenries to hold them accountable to it. So, Stellar, go ahead.

1:16:06 Well, you guys know that my dad used to work, he was a controller engineer or whatever at the Nevada test site. And I know that just before Jimmy Carter came in and during his old presidency, my dad worked a lot. When he didn't come home, there was always usually an early morning shot. That's what they used to call the underground tests. If there were, what do you call the cars from the test site at my house?

1:16:34 All of our friends all knew. We all knew what was going on. And I guess the confirmations of the things. Now, by the time Reagan went in, I think halfway through his presidency, they started slowing down. And then my dad got really pissed off because he didn't have as much overtime. All right. Anybody else? I don't see any more hands. Carl?

1:17:10 Yeah. So going back to the Poppy Bush funeral, if you remember the look on Carter's face, he was almost like shocked, like he wasn't getting an envelope. And that was telling to me. I'm curious what you thought about that. I agree with you. It is very since we don't know what was in the envelopes, it's kind of hard to have an opinion as to his exclusion. But that is really what gave me my initial.

1:17:38 kind of curiousness to go back and look at Carter once I had Gladio glasses in order to put in perspective what his presidency was all about. And with Gladio glasses, when you go back and you look at Carter, you see somebody completely different. And I will share with you a funny story. I think I've told it once when I first got back, I went down to the Badlands Media movie reveal down in their premiere.

1:18:08 down in South Florida around the Naples area and got to meet the whole crew. And there was a lady that sat at my table that's a news reporter. She had worked for ABC and all kinds of different places. She works for a local affiliate down in the Naples area. And a nice conservative person, you know, and we were talking about her struggles working in a liberal news station as a conservative.

1:18:36 I was telling her she had never heard about Gladio or anything. And since it was a big part of the movie, the whole middle part of the Badlands movie was Gladio. And so I was explaining to her briefly what it is. And she's like, oh, so kind of you know a lot about this. And I said, well, yeah, I know a little bit about it. And so she says, well, let me ask you something. She says, because this has always bugged me.

1:19:04 history professor told me in college that one day that we were all going to realize Jimmy Carter wasn't who everybody said he was. And I looked at her and I just kind of laughed and I said, well, you know, I have to be honest with you. He isn't who I thought he was. And I kind of looked at her and that was the first time I'd ever said it. They've lied about everything else. What makes you think they didn't lie about Jimmy Carter?

1:19:32 And she looked at me and she goes, oh, damn, I didn't even think about that. And I said, well, think about it if we weren't here and the left was writing the history 10 years from now, President Trump would be Hitler. All of our children would grow up believing that President Trump was Hitler, like literally Hitler, not like figuratively, literally like Hitler. And I said, what they can do.

1:20:02 in a four year span of time to completely change the context of how you view somebody. And I said, and while Trump was president, they completely had control of the narrative and made the entire country believe he was Hitler. What makes you think they didn't do that with Jimmy Carter? And when you start looking at things, they spent eight.

1:20:33 Fucking years telling us President Reagan was the best thing since sliced bread and the last 30 years trying to make us believe it and shoving it down our throat. And we now know unequivocally that is not true. So again, when you take a minute, use objective gladio glasses and look at things the way they actually are, not the way you're being told to believe them.

1:21:01 through a box hanging on the wall now, instead of sitting on your living room floor, it is quite interesting to look back at historical records. And I'm talking about real records. I'm talking about, again, not everything in congressional testimony is 100% true. You can correspond that with news articles and all that other stuff. So you can kind of triangulate truth.

1:21:30 by looking at a whole bunch of different array to include books that were written, not just in close proximity to the time that it happened, but in 20 years, 25 years when things have been declassified about particular situations. And you can get a much better view of what's going on. Once you have that view, you can recognize patterns that continually to this day repeat themselves. Carrie, go ahead.

1:22:00 Yeah, normally I would push back on the whole, you know, Trump is playing 3D chess with his words and stuff. But he's a Gemini. And whether people want to argue about astrology, whatever. But Geminis have two personalities. But they are master communicators.

1:22:30 If you know a Gemini, you will never meet a more proficient communicator ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever. So, you know, I have to think twice. Okay. Tam, go ahead. Hey, the Badlands Media guys, that's the, that's Patel Patriot, right? Yes. How does, what do your Gladio glasses tell you about his sub stacks? I don't read a sub stack. What specifically?

1:23:06 About all the executive orders and all the things Trump did between... I think he's talking about devolution. Devolution, correct. Okay, so there's two aspects to devolution. Everything that John Harold has written about executive orders, all of his executive orders, he just basically reproduces executive orders. So you cannot argue whether or not...

1:23:35 They're good or bad. They just are. And as far as continuity of government, which devolution is one aspect of four or five different approved and DOD regulation aspects of continuity of government. So is continuity of government a thing? Yes, it is.

1:23:58 Is devolution one of the options under continuity of government? Yes, it is. It is written in DOD directives. It's there for everybody to look at. You can read about what justifies you implementing it. There are certain criteria that has to be met. So is devolution a thing? Yes, it is. But it is one of many things that encompasses continuity of government.

1:24:24 From that point on, everything that he says is speculative. So he has used an extensive amount of research into the executive orders, the sequence in which they were written, and review of the DOD directives and instructions that correspond with those particular executive orders. Now, let me just tell you that for four years at the Pentagon, that was my job and I hated it.

1:24:54 There is nothing worse than getting a new change in law and having to be sitting on a joint working group and rewriting DOD directives and instructions and then turn around and do it for the Air Force. That is some of the most monotonous, boring bullshit. And so I read his letters as he was kind of formulating his theories. And I was thoroughly impressed that a civilian would even care to look at any of that crap because it's boring as hell.

1:25:23 Now, him having speculated, and he is very clear to say that it is 100% speculation as to what all of that means, and he is drawing a conclusion based on that speculation that one or more pieces of the continuity of government may have been put into play, i.e. devolution. That is all speculative because it is.

1:25:50 highly compartmentalized, classified, if anything like that was to ever happen. Because those of us who sat on working groups to draft the Air Force's piece of a continuity of government scenario, which many of us that worked in readiness did.

1:26:08 You understand that you are looking at one small piece of a puzzle and you're not even allowed to look at the rest of them. You are given a scenario. You are responsible for writing the instructions within the Air Force. If this particular scenario happens, you don't get to see all of the scenarios. You get to see one. Your one piece is rolled up into a much bigger piece and you're never allowed to see the bigger piece because it's strictly compartmentalized. So you wouldn't even find.

1:26:38 Anyone below the grade of maybe a four or three star general that had an entire picture of what that inclusive plan looked like, even within the Air Force, let alone the DOD directive or the DOD staff. So you're talking about, again, very highly classified information that may or may not be in play. He is giving you a scenario where he believes it is.

1:27:06 And it's 100 percent speculation. And he says that, which is good on him for doing that, because he is being very honest. And I admire all of the work that he has done. He did a shitload of work on that. And again, it is very, very boring to go through and do what he did. So I give him my hats off to him for doing it.

1:27:33 There is, you know, he makes a very good case for that being the case, but it is 100 percent speculation. Does that help? Yeah, he was. I don't know. I found found a sub stacks early, like right after 2020. And man, I was the I don't know the number of the executive order where foreign entity was involved in.

1:28:00 U.S. election fraud that they could seize assets and all that really got me going. I was kind of hoping they would execute on it and still hold it out. Well, again, if it was executed, you and I would know. It could be. And it could be why certain assets have been frozen. We don't know. And we're not going to know until someone wants to declassify it or share it with us.

1:28:28 So we have to go ahead every day as if that's not happening and do what we can in order to save our country. And that's basically, you know, what we're here doing. Well, God bless you for doing it. Thanks. Anybody else? I don't see any hands. So Kelly, how are you? I see you here. I'm here. Yes, ma'am. I'm doing well.

1:29:06 popping in to catch up and listen in on what you've got going on. Awesome. Glad to see you here. All right, guys. Great space today, Colonel. Thank you. Thank you, Ron. As always. Oh, yeah. And Colonel, when are you doing the one on Panama or did I miss it? Well, we've done one on Panama per se, but I think.

1:29:30 Now is a good time. Maybe we will take tomorrow since we're going to be off on Wednesday. Maybe we'll take the four o'clock tomorrow time and do a run through of Panama, just like from start to finish. You could also do a teaser tonight at the pond. Oh, no, that's a better idea, Stellar. That's a great idea. Why don't we? Yes, we will do that.

1:29:59 Tonight at 8 o'clock, 8.15ish, The Pond, we will do a 100% Panama start to finish. And yeah, that's an excellent idea, Stellar. Thank you for bringing that up. Can I make a weird request alongside that, Colonel? Please feel free, obviously, to say no. But with everything that's going on at the Panama Canal and people talking about the Chinese influence there and the Panamanian government even acknowledging that.

1:30:28 With Panama and so maybe Panama, China and Greenland and that whole issue with Trump. Maybe we could do Panama and Greenland. So Greenland I'm doing on Thursday with Badlands Media with the SITREP guys, CanCon and Alpha. So I don't really want to get out ahead of that. I promise them. We did Panama on SITREP last Thursday.

1:30:55 um, on, um, with CanCon and Alpha, but going over that, cause I've already got all the notes, um, tonight we'll do Panama. And then Thursday night I will be at nine o'clock on sit rep again, and we're going to do Greenland. And so maybe we can kind of revisit that next Monday on the pond as well. Um, but yeah, I don't want to get out ahead of them since I've already promised them I'd bring the information to them. So.

1:31:23 That makes sense. OK, awesome. Thank you. Sure. Yeah. And I'll try to touch on the Chinese piece of Panama because that's a very interesting piece of the puzzle. So, yeah. And I didn't really go into that. Go ahead, Bridget. Bridget, we can't hear you if you're talking. You want to I'll take you down and bring you back up.

1:32:02 They love picking on Bridget. Picking on her. Elon and all of you people out there that are out in the ether, leave Miss Bridget alone. Okay. So let me just tell you guys something that will give you guys, you guys will appreciate it more than anybody else. So, you know, every time I come into my own space, I get kicked off every single time, at least once.

1:32:33 So I'm talking to Paul Williams on the phone and we're like 10 minutes into the conversation and the line goes dead. And so he calls me back and he's like, did you hang up on me? And I'm like, no, did you hang up on me? And he goes, no. And I said, damn it. They're doing my phone lines now too. And I explained to him how every single time that I'm on X, they kick me out of my own space.

1:33:03 I told him, I said, this is an Operation Gladiator. And he goes, oh, trust me, honey, this is not my first rodeo. He says, I've had this happen to me more than once. He said, I was on like an ABC interview and the entire link went down. They couldn't even reconnect him. So our podcast got to be really interesting. Can you hear me now, Bridget? Yes, ma'am. Can you hear me? Yes, I can hear you.

1:33:31 I just wanted to say, in case anybody came in late, make sure you mark your calendar for January 9th, 4 p.m. I'm going to do the space with Colonel Counter Watkins and Paul Williams, the author of the book Operation Gladio that kind of kicked all of this off. And it's going to be pretty impressive, pretty amazing, I think. I'm so excited.

1:34:01 Anyway, I barely, I rarely get excited about any of this crap. That part I'm very excited about. So anyway. All right, guys. Thanks for being here. I'm going to jump off here and grab some dinner. Appreciate everybody being here tonight at 8 or 8.15, Stellar? Probably 8.15 so that that way. Sorry, 8.15 so that that way he has time to do it in case he's like swamped with work. Yeah, it'll be 8.15.

1:34:30 Okay, 815, the pond, we're going to talk about Panama. Awesome. And we know that Kelly's going to be there, too, because she's the one who's going to, we're going to be listening about Panama and all the other goodies, those little assholes.

1:34:45 Kelly, Kelly, Kelly, Kelly will be there, too, because she's usually busy. So she's going to mark her calendar. She's going to help co-host. Girl, I will. If you don't call me Kelly, I will be there if you call me Kelly. Can I just call you Kelly, please? Because everybody keeps correcting me. Oh, by the way, thank you. Because I used to get harassed for calling my homie Kelly. No, it's Kelly and Kelly. And it's like, you know what? I'm going to call her whatever she'll allow me to call her. And you're not going to worry about it. How about that? How do you like that?

1:35:13 Act like you're in charge. Oh, I am in charge. All right. Take care, everybody. Yeah. Colonel's Corner after dark tonight. Let's roll. Colonel's Corner after dark. Oh, shit. I like that. I knew you would. That's what I did. Dark Colonel. Riding dirty. Oh, she's up. Have you seen how salty she's been on the X? It's great. I just enjoy it. If you haven't caught her videos, Kelly.

1:35:41 She's been on fire. It's amazing. Yeah, today I got a little out of control. Yeah, well, all the operators are exposing themselves and it's a beautiful thing. They definitely are. That's absolutely true. Like that jack piece of shit. Did you see the back channel messaging of him protesting Trump in 2020? Who's that? Jack piece of shit. No, I did not.

1:36:09 God, you got to follow my page sometimes because we literally talked about it the day before. And somebody must have been listening because they posted his interaction on a back channel chat board where they were protesting and they were trying to figure out what they should say. And his message was, rape Melania. What? Are you sure? Yes. And just like that fraud, that dude, Larry Loomer, they've never been on our side. They're in it for money.

1:36:41 Laura Loomer, you mean? Yeah, Larry Loomer. Larry Loomer. Dude, look into her past. It's Larry Loomer. I'm telling you. That's probably why you don't show up on my page. Why don't your stuff? I follow you. Why don't your stuff show up on my page? I'm probably shadow banned because of people, you know, not really liking me. Gee, I wonder why. Larry Loomer. You're a mess. Oh, yeah.

1:37:09 She's creating all this division. Oh, question Elon and Vivek and all of this. Well, guess what? You don't support Trump because if he does, sit your ugly ass down and wait for shit to happen. Act like she knows better than he does. What a piece of crap. Well.

1:37:26 I'm going to go find that thing about Jack Posebeck. That explains why he won't talk about Operation Gladio. And when he did, like five seconds after we were on that first Monday night, he did it in a very divisive way. So that's very, very interesting. He was the anti-Q. Now he's Q. I mean, his backstory, he's garbage. He's just a troll. Controlled opposition. Just call him Microchip. I love him. Thank you, Kelly. Yeah, exactly. Microchip.

1:37:55 He was there to stop Anons from actually digging. Trout frog. Karen Massad. Yep. Oh, yeah. Look at my page. Hey, it's asking questions is one thing, right? If you have a question about what's going on, it's fine. But when you attack somebody mercilessly and then say, oh, I'm just asking questions, you sound like that one space that happens around 11 o'clock, if you get what I'm saying.

1:38:24 All right. I don't want to cause more problems, but you know what I'm saying? Tissue. I know that one. That's tissue. Yep. See, I'm understanding these code words now. I'm getting pretty good. These give, send, go people. Yeah, I'm in it for the truth. Really? Then why are you asking people to donate money? I don't. If you do sub stacks and write like Colonel and other people that actually put out content that people can consume.

1:38:53 Instead of speaking on a space, no one should be paid to speak on the space. I think I'm going to do a space on that. All these subscriber only after spaces, which should be called grippers after dark. That's a bunch of shit. Spaces are free. I'm not here to make friends. I'm here to, I'm just here to tell the truth and have fun. I'm not here to have people send me money. It's terrible. Wow. Tonight is going to be lit. It is. It's time for me to come out.

1:39:23 I didn't jump in on the whole debate about Vivek, who's now all of a sudden a bad guy and Ilan has never been a Trump guy. Half these people that are complaining weren't even MAGA in 16 or 20. But you make money being MAGA. So now they're all MAGA and they're arbitrators of truth. I don't care if you became MAGA the day of the election. You're MAGA now. That's all that matters. Where we go, we go all. And let me just say that.

1:39:53 Again, my whole take on the efficiency, whatever, H-1B, we had a really good space yesterday with Ash in America about what the whole story really is. And again, I think it's much like what just happened with Jimmy Carter in the Panama Canal. There's something that's thrown out. Our job is to go do the research.

1:40:24 Do the research and present facts so that you can inform people. The information that is pointed out, the conversations where they lead, and when you see somebody talking very emotionally about anything, know 100% something's going on. Take a step back. Look around.

1:40:51 Know that that is your signal that you need to go research and come back to the fight with facts. And that's basically what we did yesterday at 530. We had all of the facts of the H-1B visa. This is not an immigration conversation. It's a labor conversation. This is about people in America working. It is not about immigration. They took a labor situation that was a complete lie.

1:41:21 And they came up with an immigration solution to their lie. So let's go back and look at who lied to us. And of course, it's the exact same people that always lied to us, the international syndicate that didn't want to pay real wages to real software engineers in America. And they couldn't farm those jobs out because most of them, a lot of them are in critical infrastructure to include the Department of Defense. So they had to bring people in.

1:41:50 The only way you bring people in that you can pay cheaper wages is through an immigration program. So this was all about labor in the fucking labor unions not doing their fucking job to represent Americans in this country. And as a result, you come up with a fake solution.

1:42:08 to a problem that deals with the international syndicate and them wanting to basically have slave laborers, which was the exact same time that they were farming out all of our actual manufacturing jobs. So the fact that this was set up by a former CIA director in 1990, who was on record in Congress saying, we're going to bring in the new world order should have been of no surprise to anybody. And if anybody looks at the data,

1:42:36 It will tell you that it was a labor problem, not an immigration problem. You don't solve labor problems in the United States with a form of immigration. You should actually solve the labor problem. Exactly. And then you have the gatekeepers out there trying to direct people and divide the movement at the time where we're not even to the finish line yet. Yeah. So but I do think that you have to come up with data and then pushing back just like so.

1:43:07 Please don't misunderstand. You do have to, when things aren't right, push back. When Trump nominated to head the DEA, the guy from Hillsborough County that was the sheriff that allowed BLM to block the interstate in Hillsborough County and arrested Preacher Brown at the River Church for staying open and feeding poor people, he arrested him after he let people out of prison.

1:43:36 or out of jail, the county jail, because of COVID, they arrested a preacher. And that guy is a piece of shit, that sheriff. Everybody around here knows he's a piece of shit, because we live right next door in Polk County with Grady Judd. Grady Judd will tell you that guy's a piece of shit.

1:43:54 And that guy has no damn business being in charge of the DEA. And I don't know who in the hell told Trump that was a good idea. And so all of us that live in the local area immediately went, oh, my God, that cannot happen. So you present facts. And we did. We went and pulled up every statement that asshole ever made about supporting DEI, allowing Antifa into his county. Do you know what happened in Polk County one single time during all of 2020?

1:44:24 assholes came to one intersection in Polk County and within five minutes, people were trying to run them over. And the county sheriff had to go pick them up to save them because there wasn't nobody in Polk County going to stop for them in the middle of the major intersection in downtown Lakeland. Ain't going to happen in Polk County. And Grady Judd will tell you, if they're not in a crosswalk, run their ass over. Not that guy over there in Hillsborough County. He was shutting down entire roads. He's a jerk.

1:44:53 He shouldn't even have a sheriff's star on his chest. And there ain't no way that guy would have upheld the law as the DEA, which is a critical position if you want to shut down the CIA's drug running. So anyway, so those types of things, and you don't do it with all the emotion I just showed. You do it with facts. And all we did was start cutting and pasting. And we started posting and cutting, pasting and posting.

1:45:19 Within like 48, 72 hours, he's withdrawn his nomination. And that's how we do this. If there's something that is a bad idea, and there's going to be bad ideas, guys, but we have to organize, not be emotional, present facts, and move on. I couldn't agree more. In fact, sounds like the Q thing. He would throw something out there. People would go dig. He'd throw out something outrageous to expose something.

1:45:51 my thought is maybe someone in his inner circle wanted him. And Trump's like, okay, there must be something dirty about him. Here's the easiest way to make sure that we're not forced to take this guy. Yes. And that's what I light on it. Right. And I'm not saying that's always the case. And I'm not saying that's always not the case, but our job remains the same, no matter what the case is. Even if Trump thinks somebody is a good guy and we don't.

1:46:16 We are not going to blindly follow anybody. That's not who we are. We're not Democrats. OK, if you have a piece to say, say it unemotionally with facts and let everybody make their decision all along. Go ahead. Yeah. Carl, when you make your comment about the unions doing nothing, I just had to get back on here because I'm.

1:46:48 Nobody is more cynical about the state of today's DNC-backing unions than today, wherein you see these unions backing, you know, Hillary Clinton unto 3636. I don't know if that's yet a biblical reference, but it's just, like, really bad. And I think, again, when was it different or when did it threaten to be different where you actually had unions say, hey, we are not going to be divided by this?

1:47:17 strategy of using international factors like immigration to divide unions, to divide especially the skilled versus unskilled workers. And again, I think it goes back to when the CIO aspect now so dormant, right, since the 68-72 period, or really since 63, when the CIO was being activated with Walter.

1:47:44 Reuther in the new JFK-MLK-Walter Reuther coalition, you know, that formally ended when, you know, the Democrats helped the AFL more right, you know, how should we say, anti-CIO, more heavily skilled, more, you know, just historically privileged. They were privileged in the sense of being higher paid than the...

1:48:12 Less skilled workers. And there was a racial discrepancy there, too. It's just historical fact. OK, so it's like the unions are capable of challenging the CIA and the international syndicate aspect of the Democrats only with that energized CIO block. Right. Because that's what really puts the heft in their swing. And without that, you know, the unions have just become sheer rot again.

1:48:41 Here, you know, AFL like elites that, you know, just total DNC insiders, they're not trying to activate any aspect. So they're in no position to challenge any of these dualistic like immigration framing, which, you know, divides. Well, they're not going to.

1:49:00 Yeah, they're part of the syndicate at this point. They've proven that with their international institute that they set up in the early 80s under Reagan. Yeah, so they're lock, stock and barrel in bed with the international syndicate at this point. Yeah, so point well taken. Tim, go ahead. I'm criticizing Trump's appointment. Kelly Loeffler is just deep state scum.

1:49:32 You know, she never won an election. I'm here in Georgia. She got appointed by Kemp, who's a complete crook. I could go for a couple hours on another story about him. But she got appointed to the Senate by Kemp. And then her husband's a billionaire. And she's on the TV talking on January 6th that she was going to.

1:50:03 She was supporting the 10 day extension, you know, to look into all the problems with the 2020 election. But then she gets back up on the on the well after January 6th and, you know, says that since all the peasants had to show their ass today, I'm going to change my mind and vote to confirm the election. But her husband's a billionaire on some stock market. But I mean, nobody in Georgia can.

1:50:31 can stand her, but, and then she got appointed. So that's, you know, I'm a, I'm a Trump fan. I'm going to back him. I'm going to give him a chance, but of all his appointments, man, that one has just sent me through the roof. And I think we're all going to experience that based on our personal knowledge of different situations. The, you, you just have to, again, with facts.

1:50:59 Push back in the way that you have available to you. And, you know, if you can convince enough people, make a big enough stink like we did with the Hillsborough County Sheriff, you know, you make it uncomfortable for them. And, you know, he withdrew his name, which was the right thing to do because he was not worthy of that position. But anyway, I thought.

1:51:28 I'm out. Let's see. Let me get Health Wealth guy up here. Definitely want to hear from him. And then he's going to be our last speaker. We're going to be out after that. So how are you, Health Wealth? Hey, how you doing, Colonel? How are you, man? I'm great. How are you?

1:51:52 Thank you so much. I'm good to know that I'm doing fine. I'm blessed. I'm listening to you. And, you know, I know you said, well, I don't come up much because I'll be just like hearing you. And I'm kind of sad. Hey, Miss Stella, I'm kind of sad that I came to the party late because the information that you provide for my brain is always like the proof in the pudding. Well, you're definitely going to want to go back and listen to the beginning of this because we're.

1:52:19 basically setting the record straight on Carter, giving you some facts that people have tend to, uh, forget along the way. Well, I've definitely got time. I'm on this road, but you know, I just wanted to come through and give you your flowers and just let you know, I appreciate you and love your show so much. And it's just be a good feeling for me. And I just wanted to let you know, but I'll, you know, my husband brought me flowers yesterday too.

1:52:47 He's a good man. Smart man. He is. Absolutely is. Hey, Ms. Stella. Hey, Trump. How you doing down there? I just wanted to say hi to everybody. That's all. I'll yield with that. Thank you. Thank you. All right, everybody. We're out of here till tonight at 815. We're going to talk Panama. I'll see you guys then.

Entities here

Jimmy Carter25 CIA21 Operation Gladio11 Donald Trump10 Ronald Reagan9 Iran hostage crisis8 Georgia8 Panama Canal8 Iran7 BCCI6 Richard Nixon6 Panama Canal Treaty6 Zbigniew Brzezinski6 Walter Mondale5 Burt Lance5 Cuba5 James Schlesinger4 George H.W. Bush4 Trilateral Commission4 Camp David Accords4 Israel4 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan3 Badlands Media3 Gerald Ford3 Nelson Rockefeller3 U.S. Department of Energy3 Mariel boatlift3 Three Mile Island accident3 Rockefeller3 Grand Lodge of Georgia3 Soviet Union3 George McGovern3 Reorganization Act of 19773 Three Mile Island3 Egypt2 Crypto AG2 Jack Posobiec2 Laura Logan2 Greenland2 George Wallace2

Claims made here

Jimmy Carter funded Panama Canal Treaty documented ▶ 14:27

“So in September 77, he signs the OK, so he takes office January of 77. So in September, so very early on in his presidency, he has the Panama Canal Treaty finished negotiating. And the point I made ea…”

Jimmy Carter funded Camp David Accords documented ▶ 17:57

“and Menachem Begin to sign a peace agreement, which was historic at the time. But keep in mind, Anwar Sadat was basically, you remember, we just recently talked about that in the Prelude to Terror, th…”

Crypto AG spied_on Egypt host_asserted ▶ 18:23

“behind the scenes dealing with Israel all the time. We've spied on Egypt the entire time with Crypto AG. And, you know, so there's this quote unquote peace accord that's signed a year later by Jimmy C…”

CIA front_for The Enterprise host_asserted ▶ 20:12

“The CIA and their operating capability, both short term and long term, as far as he's concerned. Now, we all know that all they do is take that covert thing and move it outside of the CIA into an enti…”

Jimmy Carter funded SALT II documented ▶ 21:40

“to get the SALT II treaty done and begin a reduction in our nuclear weapons capability as well as conventional, which of course had to piss off the entire military industrial complex, plus the CIA who…”

Israel supplied_arms_to Iran documented ▶ 23:11

“open avenues of communication. It's not like supposedly Cuba where Castro comes to power and everything is shut down. Because remember, we go on and we have the Iran-Contra where Israel now acts as a …”

Jimmy Carter funded Habitat for Humanity documented ▶ 26:41

“He then goes on in 1982 to set up the Carter Center. In 84, he started his famous Habitat for Humanity program. In 86, he announces his presidential center in Atlanta. And in 89, he starts this new el…”

Jimmy Carter funded Carter Center documented ▶ 26:41

CIA overthrew Jean-Bertrand Aristide host_asserted ▶ 27:30

“He works with Haiti after the failed CIA coup and all of the unrest there to bring Aristide back into his presidency after the CIA had overthrown him. And in 1994, he was in Bosnia trying to negotiate…”

Jimmy Carter funded The Elders documented ▶ 28:00

“He visits Cuba, which was the highest ranking person since Castro had taken power to visit Cuba in 2002. He also wins the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002. Then he started this weird thing that I just I bare…”

Jimmy Carter appointed Burt Lance documented ▶ 30:59

“He proposed and it was passed in 1977, the first year again that he was in office when he was changing all this shit and evidently pissing everybody off. And he named Burt Lance his project manager fo…”

BCCI secretly_owned Burt Lance host_asserted ▶ 31:27

“Whether it's legitimate or not, you guys can go back and read some of the videos that we've done on this. But Burt Lance got enmeshed in the CIA front bank of BCCI buying the bank that he owns in Atla…”

BCCI front_for CIA host_asserted ▶ 31:27

Dubai secretly_owned BCCI host_asserted ▶ 31:45

“Now, the story we're told is that he was in financial trouble and he was best friends with Jimmy Carter because Jimmy Carter's farm loans was through his bank, which means when the BCCI buys Burt Lanc…”

Saudi Arabia secretly_owned BCCI host_asserted ▶ 31:45

Pakistan secretly_owned BCCI host_asserted ▶ 31:45

Jimmy Carter appointed James Schlesinger documented ▶ 35:10

“dealt with energy and he reorganized them all under the Department of Energy. And James Schlesinger becomes the first Secretary of Energy under Carter. Okay, so we already talked about the Panama Trea…”

Jimmy Carter funded U.S. Department of Energy documented ▶ 35:10

Jimmy Carter removed_from_power CIA host_asserted ▶ 38:49

“That had pissed everybody off. So that would have given them plenty of time to be able to plan that if that was in fact went down that way. But I did look up when BCCI bought the Georgia Bank and they…”

Zbigniew Brzezinski member_of Trilateral Commission documented ▶ 45:27

“Yep, thanks. Ron, go ahead. Yeah, when you look back at Carter, he was – I forget, was Carter trilateral? I don't think Carter was trilateral, but he had Zygmunt Brzezinski as his national security ad…”

Rockefeller founded Trilateral Commission host_asserted ▶ 45:51

“Two factions within the United States that were kind of vying for control, one using kind of like the – I guess you'd say the Council on Foreign Relations, and then when the Rockefellers kind of put o…”

CIA carried_out_attack Soviet invasion of Afghanistan host_asserted ▶ 48:00

“useful in setting up the CIA to entice the Soviet Union into Afghanistan during the Carter administration to give them their quote unquote Vietnam. And so, Carrie, go ahead. Hi, Colonel. I just wanted…”

BCCI financed_via Nugan Hand Bank host_asserted ▶ 53:02

“with Nugent hand-banked down in Australia. All of this shit's going on around Carter's presidency. And all they had to do was pick up the phone to get the CIA to do their bullshit in Afghanistan and t…”

Jimmy Carter installed Harold Brown host_asserted ▶ 1:04:41

“for a variety of reasons, the most important having to do with the Middle East geopolitical chessboard at the time. They wanted a real born-again Christian whose strong sympathies lay with the Christi…”

Jimmy Carter installed Walter Mondale host_asserted ▶ 1:04:41

Jimmy Carter installed Cyrus Vance host_asserted ▶ 1:04:41

Jimmy Carter installed Stansfield Turner host_asserted ▶ 1:04:41

Jimmy Carter installed Stanfield host_asserted ▶ 1:04:41

Jimmy Carter installed Zbigniew Brzezinski host_asserted ▶ 1:04:41

Earl Butts headed U.S. Department of Agriculture documented ▶ 1:06:32

“So you're talking about calming the herd? Something like that, yeah. Okay, Stellar, go ahead. Well, also you have, in my opinion, also go farther. Back in the 70s, I think when Ford and Nixon were in …”

James Schlesinger appointed U.S. Department of Energy host_asserted ▶ 1:07:27

“So there was a lot of other things that were going behind the scenes that we didn't see. Yeah, absolutely. Definitely very true. Yeah, the Schlesinger thing is very interesting to me, too. I don't kno…”

James Schlesinger member_of Atomic Energy Commission host_asserted ▶ 1:07:56

“had worked with different nuclear technologies. And he spent some time under Nixon at the Atomic Nuclear Energy Commission. And he spent a very short period of time as the CIA director because they go…”

James Schlesinger member_of RAND Corporation host_asserted ▶ 1:08:24

“So obviously has some intel stink on him. He moves over in between of 73 and 75 as the sec def after having left the CIA, which I find very interesting because he ends up at Rand, which is part of the…”

Walter Mondale member_of Church Committee host_asserted ▶ 1:10:19

“During the Carter administration, this part I was able to figure out, they did not change a lot of the National Security Council structure. So Mondale would have been on all of those committees that a…”

Jimmy Carter member_of National Security Council host_asserted ▶ 1:10:19

Nelson Rockefeller headed Rockefeller Commission host_asserted ▶ 1:11:19

“Or even Nelson Rockefeller under Ford was crazy. And nobody knows all of the crap that he did as vice president. He had this entire commission in which volumes were written about. And his commission t…”

Paul L. Williams founded Operation Gladio host_asserted ▶ 1:33:31

“I just wanted to say, in case anybody came in late, make sure you mark your calendar for January 9th, 4 p.m. I'm going to do the space with Colonel Counter Watkins and Paul Williams, the author of the…”