July 10, 2023 - MyronGainesX
03:00:26
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| And we are live. | |
| What's up, guys? | |
| Welcome to Fed Reacts. | |
| Today we're gonna be covering the Charles Manson family and murders. | |
| We got a lot to cover on this one, man. | |
| It's gonna be wild. | |
| Mr. Helter Kelter himself. | |
| Let's get into it. | |
| Or Helter Skelter, my bad. | |
| Skelter. | |
| I'm special agent with Homeland Scorpions. | |
| Okay, guys. | |
| HSI. | |
| This is what Fed Reacts covered. | |
| Defender Jeffrey Williams, an associate of YSL did commit the felony. | |
| So here's what 6ix9ine actually got here conspiracy. | |
| This attack shifted the whole U.S. government. | |
| This guy got arrested espionage. | |
| Okay, trading secrets with the Russian John Wayne Gacy, aka the killer clown. | |
| Okay, one of the most prolific serial killers of all time, killed 33 people. | |
| Zodiac killer is a pseudonym of an unidentified serial killer who operated Northern California. | |
| They really get off on getting attention from the media. | |
| Many years, Jeffrey Abstein sexually exploited and abused dozens of minor girls at his home. | |
| It was OJ working together to get Nicole killed. | |
| We're gonna go over his past, the Yang Todd, so that this all makes sense. | |
| All right, we are back. | |
| What's up, guys? | |
| Welcome to Fed Reacts, man. | |
| Uh sorry for the delay, guys. | |
| Uh I had to reset um my mixer. | |
| It was like uh messed up or whatever. | |
| Um, but I'm glad I caught it because if I'd started it, we wouldn't have had audio and everything would have been messed up, and y'all would have been like, oh, Myron, and also this stuff. | |
| So I got a special guest with me, though, as you guys know, Angie's in the house. | |
| Hey guys, what's up? | |
| Uh, as you guys requested, we are covering Charles Manson. | |
| It was the most requested one in the poll that I made uh last week. | |
| Um, I made a poll of you guys dropping your cases, and then I made like the the whole thing, like the voting thing, and you guys requested this one. | |
| So this is for you guys. | |
| I hope you like it. | |
| Yes. | |
| Um, if it weren't for her, you guys, I'd probably be doing another case. | |
| I'm not gonna lie. | |
| I was not planning to do Charles Manson, but when she showed me the poll results, I was like, okay, it's very irrefutable now that we have to do this. | |
| Um, it's been a while. | |
| Um and the reason why guys like some some some people I kind of hold back on because I'm like, all right, we're gonna have to really research this one, we're gonna have to make sure we have everything, you know, is done right, and you know, T's cross, I's dotted, because there's a lot of conspiracy theories that are also around Manson. | |
| I know people say that he was a CIA asset and everything else like that, and we'll touch on that lightly slightly as well. | |
| Um, but yeah, anytime you get into like these um these larger than life serial killers, you gotta cover it correctly. | |
| So um, let's see here. | |
| I mean, you're always gonna have your your haters, right? | |
| I'm I remember when I did the Son of Sam one, everyone was like, oh bro, it was just him, bro, with the salary. | |
| There wasn't other shooters, and it's like, bruh, it from the evidence shown, eyewitness testimony, etc. | |
| And just like the the way this the murders were done, there's no way he did it by himself. | |
| There were other sons of Sam, like it is what it is. | |
| I know people were like the cool theory's BS. | |
| Fine. | |
| You want to say the court theories BS? | |
| Oh, okay, whatever. | |
| But it's almost irrefutable that he had other people helping him because their witnesses that put him in one location, however, the shooting was going down in another location. | |
| Then you had other eyewitnesses that were describing other describing other individuals that didn't look anything at all, like David Berkowitz, blonde haired, one person identified a female, like bro, he didn't act alone. | |
| But again, you're always gonna get the people, the conspiracy theorists that come out there's like no, bro. | |
| You don't know what you're talking about. | |
| No, it was only David Burkowitz acting alone. | |
| Or if I talk about, you know, John Wayne Gacy here, Ted Bundy. | |
| I get a bunch of, you know, never fails. | |
| I get DMs and messages, bro. | |
| You forgot this. | |
| And I'm like, bro, it's not that important. | |
| What you know, this little tidbit of information. | |
| So anytime you cover people like this that are super famous, you're always gonna have people that complain and want to revise this and revise that. | |
| Like, well, actually, it was 37 murders, not 35. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| Like shit like that. | |
| So, anyway, uh, chats real fast. | |
| Kung Lee goes, hey Marian, thank you for all you do for us. | |
| Just wondering when you're gonna drop the Kiki Kamarena case. | |
| I will do that one. | |
| Um, I'm also cartels. | |
| What was that? | |
| Yes, when we do Mexican cartels, that will come in. | |
| Um, I'm also gonna do Jaime Zapata. | |
| I'm trying to do something special for y'all. | |
| I'm trying to get one of my former colleagues that I worked with very closely. | |
| He was best friends with Jaime Zabata. | |
| So uh, and he knows the real story of what went down because I ain't gonna lie to y'all, bro. | |
| There's a bunch of stuff behind the scenes, guys, that a lot of people don't know about um the Jaime Sabata case. | |
| He was you guys might be wondering who's Jaime Sabata. | |
| It's the H Sai special agent that was killed in Mexico uh back in 2011. | |
| Rest in peace to him. | |
| I actually worked in the same field office as him in Laredo, Texas, and I was uh I worked alongside a lot of his close friends, and I got a lot of insights into what really went down with that whole situation in Mexico. | |
| Um I was gonna bring one of his best friends to talk about it. | |
| So um, but he's on the job, guys. | |
| So if I do it, you know, we're gonna have to do the whole thing. | |
| No camera. | |
| I'm probably gonna have to alter his voice. | |
| I don't know if I'm gonna do it live. | |
| You know, I'm gonna have to, you know, I gotta protect the identity of of people that I used to work with. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| And I've talked with uh a couple of my friends that I used to work with. | |
| Uh my FBI friend, um, my um one of my good friends from ATF. | |
| Uh so you know, if I bring these guys on, uh you know, they can't be on camera. | |
| I'm just gonna have to be honest with y'all. | |
| They're still on the job, they're still doing active cases. | |
| Some of them even do undercover in really dangerous situations, like really wild stuff. | |
| So um, yeah, but I will do Kiki Camarena, don't worry. | |
| I got y'all. | |
| Uh, we got here Mike Worth goes, have you considered Dr. Death slash Jack uh Kivorkian? | |
| Uh that's a new one. | |
| No, has that come up on the list? | |
| No, and you guys, you you I'm gonna um prioritize the requests here in the super chats, and the ones that you guys drop uh on the Instagram, okay? | |
| Because I'll be doing these post weekly. | |
| So I need you guys to follow the Instagram is at Fred React so you can drop your cases there, and yeah, be following the most requested once, okay. | |
| Cool. | |
| All right, we got uh border patrol. | |
| Myron, come back, bro. | |
| We miss you. | |
| Oh man, okay. | |
| One day, uh Friday. | |
| Well, if they take me back, they probably never will. | |
| Uh Friday stream was legit. | |
| Love diverse content. | |
| Nick definitely got the N-word pass. | |
| Also, LDS people don't have multiple wives. | |
| W fed it. | |
| Uh, yeah, bro. | |
| I mean, a lot of people Nick is very misunderstood. | |
| A lot of the things they say about him, uh, and that's from Light's gun graper. | |
| Uh, a lot of things they say about Nick just simply aren't true. | |
| Uh, the white supremacist and you know, he was sort of funny, all this other crap. | |
| Like, it's not true, bro. | |
| He's he's not for race mixing, but that doesn't necessarily think that uh that doesn't necessarily mean that he thinks white people are better than everybody else. | |
| I mean, he said himself that Asians have the highest IQ on average. | |
| So I don't think he's a white supremacist. | |
| I think he's a guy that has his beliefs, he wants um, you know, white people to get with white people, and that's totally cool because at the end of the day, we you know, minorities always say, Oh, yeah, get with your own race. | |
| You know, Asians say get with your own race. | |
| Um, Hispanics say it all the time. | |
| Uh black say it all the time, hey, get yourself a black woman. | |
| Cool. | |
| I think white people should be able to do the same. | |
| That's all I'm saying. | |
| Uh Myron Bigsby. | |
| Oh my god, I get a picture. | |
| Oh Lord, all right. | |
| He who would have uh lit he who would live must fight. | |
| He who doesn't wish to fight in this world where permanent struggle is the law of life, has not the right to exist. | |
| All right, shout out to you, Myron Bigsby. | |
| I appreciate you, man. | |
| Uh, some of y'all get my dark humor. | |
| Uh, it's crazy to me how many uh soft people there are that like literally get mad at the uh whole um uh Myron Bigsby um angle that I do. | |
| They really be getting in their feelings, but whatever. | |
| Fresh dog goes, Angie looking like she's gonna curse your descendants, and they gonna end up digging holes in the desert. | |
| Fair enough. | |
| Uh the Jisler goes, Great stream on Friday. | |
| Myron W tweet today by FNF, uh WFNF because you guys and God, I've kept a beautiful woman as my girlfriend for the last six months. | |
| Good stuff, my friend. | |
| Yeah, man. | |
| You gotta you gotta let her know what time it is, man. | |
| Shout out to Jonah Hill letting his bitch know, like, yo, man, like that is not acceptable. | |
| But she's over here acting crazy. | |
| We'll talk about it probably tomorrow. | |
| Uh, I'm gonna have uh tomorrow, guys. | |
| We're gonna have um Destiny, Zerka, Nick Fuentes, and Sneeko. | |
| Um, I think Zirka's gonna jump on a plane and come over this way, but bare minimum I'm gonna have Nick and Destiny here and probably Sneeko. | |
| So it'll be a good stream tomorrow. | |
| We'll talk about a bunch of different topics. | |
| Um, them boys CIA goes, Angie, you better be super submissive to Myron, or we are coming for you. | |
| Okay, fair enough. | |
| Um Big Mo, how you pay for hair and always wear a hoodie. | |
| All right, touche. | |
| Uh it's kind of cold in here. | |
| Uh, shout out New Mexico boy, part-time living expat style in Medellin. | |
| All right, shout out to you, my friend. | |
| I'll be there in a couple weeks. | |
| It's Sunday, you know what that means. | |
| Fed Reacts Bay Bay, we do it live. | |
| Thank you, three diglits. | |
| I appreciate that greatly. | |
| Camino Kill goes, Myron, you should look into the Sherry Papini case. | |
| Could even be a great topic for FNF. | |
| So many RP truths in that story. | |
| Okay. | |
| I've uh we could write that one down. | |
| Uh Richard Cunningham. | |
| Yeah, uh, I will write okay. | |
| Yeah, that's the torso killer. | |
| They they've been that I've been meaning to do him for a while too, Angie. | |
| If you could write that one down. | |
| I have that one. | |
| You do have Richard Conningham. | |
| Okay, yeah. | |
| Um, this one is dude was going crazy. | |
| He was killing chicks in Times Square and stuff and leaving their bodies in the in the hotels and stuff and setting on fire. | |
| Yeah, I will do him. | |
| Don't worry, he's a wild serial killer. | |
| You heard about Jonah Hill, W guy with the mustache. | |
| Yeah, no, I I did hear about Jonah Hill, man. | |
| Um is one of them boys, right? | |
| Is he? | |
| Yeah, I'm pretty sure. | |
| Let me look it up. | |
| Oh man. | |
| I'm pretty sure he is. | |
| Okay, look it up. | |
| Go ahead. | |
| See, Angie has her uh them boys radar too now. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Facts. | |
| Uh speaking of which, by the way, guys, um, I'm drinking uh my gorilla mine energy drink. | |
| Shout out to them. | |
| Shout out to Derek for more plates, more dates. | |
| If you guys want to go ahead and uh Yeah, he is all right, fair enough. | |
| Um, yeah. | |
| If you guys want to go ahead and get um what's it called? | |
| A discount, just type in fresh at your checkout anytime you get girl on the right. | |
| Felstein. | |
| Oh, oh yeah, definitely. | |
| All right, fair enough. | |
| Um all right, welcome. | |
| Uh the lights are still on. | |
| We didn't get canceled yet. | |
| So I guess we could talk about uh Charles Manson. | |
| Um, guys, today's topic we're gonna be talking about Charles Manson. | |
| You guys are requesting this one for a bit. | |
| Um, and yeah, let's without further ado. | |
| Let's kind of just get right into it here. | |
| Um, this guy is crazy. | |
| Uh Charles Manson, Charles uh Miles Manson, uh born November 12th, 1934, died November 19th, 2017, was an American criminal and musician who led the Manson family, a cult based in California in the late 1960s. | |
| Some of the members committed a series of at least nine murders at four locations in July and August 1969. | |
| In July 9, uh sorry, in 1971, Manson was convicted of first degree of murder and conspiracy to commit murder for the deaths of seven people, including the film actress Sharon Tate. | |
| Okay. | |
| Um the prosecution contended that while Manson never directly ordered the murders, his ideology constituted an overt act of the conspiracy. | |
| Now give me a ones in the chat if you guys want me to explain how conspiracy works in a legal sense. | |
| Give me ones in the chat. | |
| If you guys don't, we'll just give me twos and then we'll keep move pushing here. | |
| Yes, once because I want to hear that. | |
| All right, well, let's see what the people say. | |
| Because I can always tell you after the show. | |
| Well, let's see what the people say. | |
| If you guys want me to explain it, I will. | |
| But if but if not, I will I will uh Yeah, it's mostly white. | |
| Yay. | |
| Okay. | |
| So guys, a conspiracy from a legal sense is basically an agreement, okay, to commit a crime by two or more persons, followed by what is called an overt act, okay, which is right here, okay. | |
| An overt act of the conspiracy. | |
| So for example, let's say me and Angie, Mo, Chris, and Fresh decide to rob a bank, right? | |
| And Nick Fuentes. | |
| And we all get white hoods and decide to go rob the bank. | |
| Well, watch all the snowflakes go fucking crazy in here, right? | |
| And we decide to rob a bank, right? | |
| And um, we buy the hoods and um we get a rental car, um, someone buys gloves, etc., right? | |
| And the police stop us before we actually hit the bank. | |
| And they find the gloves, they find the guns, they find the hoods, etc. | |
| And what ends up happening is we go to jail and we get hit with conspiracy. | |
| Why? | |
| Because we took overt acts and furtherance of the conspiracy, whether it's buying gloves, getting a rental car, um, driving to the location, all of these things could be constituted as an overt act and furtherance of the conspiracy. | |
| Okay, guys, you don't have to actually um successfully commit the act, but doing things to further it could uh count towards conspiracy. | |
| Okay, guys, that that is conspiracy. | |
| So um we're gonna go ahead and react to this documentary here that I got, okay. | |
| Um, and there's a bunch of other things going on as well that we're gonna cover, but yeah, man. | |
| Um, this was some wild stuff. | |
| Do you have anything, Angie, before we play this thing? | |
| I do have to say that this case is very extensive. | |
| I don't I didn't watch this documentary. | |
| I watched some others and some interviews and stuff. | |
| And yeah, I'll be covering up if we know yeah. | |
| If there's anything missing, um we'll definitely uh fill in gaps. | |
| Yeah, mainly I I want to say this like there are mainly two uh theories in this case, where whatever you I'm gonna drop them all at the end. | |
| I guess they will mention here because some people will believe this and some people will believe that. | |
| So yeah, if you guys know, you know. | |
| All right, so uh this comes from uh Illuminati, naughty. | |
| I see what you did there, sir. | |
| Uh the horror story of the Manson family. | |
| And you guys know, like, I'm not trying to get the stream shut down because if I use like the real stories one, they always act lame and like, you know, we're gonna turn the stream off for a bit. | |
| So this one I think will be good. | |
| Um, and then we'll just fill in the gas for y'all. | |
| All right. | |
| So uh let's uh let's get this thing going. | |
| What do the Beatles White album and the Manson family murders have in common? | |
| Well, everything, at least according to every book you'll ever read on the subject. | |
| It was allegedly the driving force behind the gruesome murders that took place only a short time after Manson became the leader of and during the murders, guys, they would go ahead and like write messages uh in the victim's blood, you know. | |
| So these guys were definitely on some demon time. | |
| And what I'll probably do is I'll put a link in the description for you guys that shows the murder scene photos. | |
| Uh, but they're way too graphic to show on YouTube. | |
| It's pretty bad. | |
| A wildly violent, obsessively loyal young cult. | |
| At first, the Manson family seemed like your average everyday run-of-the-mill commune family, prevalent in the 1960s. | |
| They preached free love, traveled around in their little buses, and relied heavily on the psychedelic LSD. | |
| Manson was the ultimate father figure for a group of runaways, but they weren't quite what you might think. | |
| These were classic suburban kids and young adults who had lived relatively normal lives before Manson came sauntering in. | |
| While some were separated from their families, they were working their everyday average jobs, living their everyday normal lives. | |
| But Manson was the ultimate charismatic figure. | |
| He convinced the family that he was a Jesus-like figure that sold them on his beliefs. | |
| Society Yes, guys, they are not kidding around about that. | |
| He actually did go ahead and make himself out to be like some individual that was brought by God. | |
| He's used to tell his people like I am uh I'm Jesus and the devil wrapped in one or God and the devil wrapped in one. | |
| So he was a very good con man. | |
| Um, and just you guys know, he spent over half of his life in prison. | |
| Um, he spent about 17 years in prison when he got out when he was around 3233. | |
| Um, that's when he started um pushing really hard. | |
| You guys are gonna see here in the music. | |
| And uh just like another guy from Germany that got rejected from an art school, if you know what I'm saying. | |
| This dude got rejected. | |
| This guy got rejected by a music label, and he went on a path as well. | |
| He learned how to play guitar in prison too. | |
| Yes, yes. | |
| Wasn't for them, it wasn't for any of them. | |
| They were better off on the outskirts, following him. | |
| Now, these three girls uh guys are um three of the women that were involved in the uh Manson family. | |
| Okay, you got here I think it's Mary Patricia uh Crenwinkle, um Susan Atkins, Susan, yeah. | |
| Okay, and she's no longer alive, and then you got Leslie Van Helton, who actually, guys, is probably on the verge of being released here, um, on parole in the state of California. | |
| So um she spent 53 years in prison, and I'll show y'all a little video about that in a bit. | |
| You guys remember in the name of Susan, though. | |
| What was that? | |
| For later on. | |
| Oh, yes, yes, yes. | |
| Yeah, remember this crazy chick right here, um Susan, where she at Susan Atkins, okay. | |
| She's gonna come, she's gonna be very important um to this story. | |
| All right, and only him, the one true Messiah. | |
| But as the LSD induced Messiah's teachings droned on for hours, they began to take a darker turn. | |
| Soon he became obsessed with the Beatles hit song Helter Skelter. | |
| He believed the Beatles themselves and the White album in particular were signaling the end of the world by way of a race war. | |
| In his eyes, there was a war coming, and black people would emerge victorious. | |
| The catch is that they would be relying on him and his family to build a brand new society. | |
| But when it didn't come the way he thought, he improvised. | |
| Um, yeah. | |
| No surprise here. | |
| Uh Charles Manson was a raging racist. | |
| And he um basically he was homosexual too. | |
| Yeah, he he um graped someone in prison, if I'm not mistaken. | |
| Well, he was assaulted too. | |
| He was assaulted, yes. | |
| He was very assaulted. | |
| He was assaulted in prison, and he also graped someone as well. | |
| So I mean, he spent over half of his life in reformatories. | |
| Uh he spent for boys. | |
| School for boys, he also spent a good amount of time in federal prison, uh, not just state prison. | |
| Because he was raming stolen cars across the state lines. | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| Passing bad checks, uh, prostitution uh facing interstate lines, um, uh pimping interstate lines, yep. | |
| And um, and then uh and then what was and then was uh stealing cars across uh stealing cars across interstate lines, which those are all gonna be uh federal charges, guys. | |
| Remember how I told you guys before, a lot of the times once you affect interstate commerce or you cross interstate lines, now you've effectively made your crime federal. | |
| Um, and you know, if you take a car and you steal it and you take it across state lines, um, you're gonna get hit most of the time with a charge called um transportation of interstate uh stolen property interstate. | |
| Okay. | |
| Um, and that's a pretty easy charge to prove. | |
| That's actually what they the hip hop smoke with that charge, guys. | |
| A lot of y'all don't know that. | |
| He took a uh it was either a Rolls Royce or a Bentley, if I'm not mistaken, back in like 2018, 2019, like a year before he passed away, he took it across country, and uh they charged him federally for that. | |
| He was indicted federally for um for taking a car across state lines. | |
| So um interstate transportation of stolen properties is the charge. | |
| So yeah, but yeah, he thought that basically, guys, and keep in mind around this time, right? | |
| The civil rights era was going strong, the blank Panthers were created. | |
| So in his head, and this is and this is Los Angeles, guys, right? | |
| A lot of the violence was going down in LA. | |
| So in his eyes, he was like, Okay, they're going crazy. | |
| We need to rise up and fight them. | |
| And um, he built this little, you know, cult, and it went from like you know, uh little hippie, um, you know, psychedelic and let's free love type family cult to a oh, we gotta ready get ready for war, and the song Helter Skelter from the Beatles, uh, he felt like that song spoke to him. | |
| With a plan to start the war himself, he sent his family off to murder in cold blood and left clues behind that would lead people to believe it was the Black Panthers executing the murders. | |
| This is the So he tried to frame them because what he did was he killed white people and he made the murders look as if it was done by the Black Panthers to incite Oh, but wait, they don't explain that in the documentary? | |
| Uh it may they might explain it later. | |
| I made like a whole because I I got a lot of research in this guy, like a whole full full four pages of this notebook here. | |
| I made like a whole here showing how this is the theory of the drug dealing gone run, though. | |
| The what the drug dealing? | |
| Drug dealing gold run. | |
| Oh no, no, no, no. | |
| Well, well, we will definitely cover that though. | |
| That was the first one of the first murders. | |
| Um okay, we'll keep going unless you want anything you want to say right now. | |
| Well, you can kind of explain it somehow. | |
| Okay, we'll add in if I miss something then. | |
| Okay. | |
| All right. | |
| Story we have heard on repeat, the Helter Skelter, the race war, the family. | |
| But what lies behind Manson's wild eyes? | |
| How did a man become the leader of over 100 young people and convinced some of them to commit multiple heinous crimes, including some of the most brutal murders in history without a second thought? | |
| Yeah, I could see there, police piggy, and then look at the paw right here. | |
| And this went down at one of their first murders. | |
| Um, I'll I'll let it continue on, but you guys, you guys see what I mean. | |
| I just wanted to point that out. | |
| So they write it with the victim's blood, police, and then bam the paw of the Black Panthers to make it look as if this was a Black Panther hit. | |
| Who was the Manson family and where are they now? | |
| Shout out to that man, uh the Illuminati. | |
| Well, the name of the channel. | |
| I found the crime scene photos. | |
| Hello, everyone, and welcome to a very spooky, uh very special Halloween edition of a new series that we're testing out, Dark Dives. | |
| I'm the Illuminati, and today, how did a short narcissistic man become the leader of the United States' most infamous cult? | |
| Well, it all starts back in 1934 when Manson was born in Ohio. | |
| From the beginning, his life seemed doomed for disaster. | |
| Uh Cincinnati is where he's from, guys. | |
| His mother, Kathleen Maddox, was absentee, and while Manson was growing up, he lived with her family. | |
| Everything was dark. | |
| He suffered years of abuse and neglect. | |
| And by the time he was only 13 years old, he was already committing his own crimes. | |
| So he would find himself in a boys' school where his life just got worse and he became more violent. | |
| He spent a And also, just so you guys know, his mom was a hooker. | |
| Um she was out on them streets, if you know what I'm saying. | |
| She belongs to the streets. | |
| So she didn't really have time to care for him like that. | |
| And you know, every time she did come in, she'd be with him for a bit, and then she'd, you know, give them off to relatives. | |
| So his mom was definitely a street walker. | |
| You have something, Andrew? | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| Well, she was she got pregnant when she was 15. | |
| And um she would put up by a uh I don't know how you guys called it. | |
| Is it a con artist? | |
| Oh, a con artist. | |
| Okay, yeah. | |
| That was uh Charles Manson's father, and he never claimed him. | |
| Like she told him that she was pregnant and he just flew just left. | |
| That boy turned into Goku. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yeah, but she thought he was a colonel because his first name was Colonel. | |
| And uh, I think his last name was Scott. | |
| And yeah, so he left and she started raising the child by herself, but she was uh an alcoholic too. | |
| So she she also, I don't know if you heard this, but she sold him for a pitch of beer to a waitress. | |
| Yeah, she tried to, yeah. | |
| She tried, no, she did. | |
| And then her um uncle, like her uh, I'm sorry, her brother was the one who found the baby later on, like two days after he found the waitress and like had to like, you know, this that's my nephew. | |
| So that's not a rumor. | |
| It actually did happen. | |
| Yeah, happened. | |
| You confirmed it. | |
| Okay. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Because they've been I've heard that rumor as well that she sold him for a picture of beer, but then that like they uh the family members ended up getting the baby back. | |
| Yeah, well, that's what Charles Manson said in his autobiography. | |
| He said that she actually sold him and that his uncle had to to search for him to the waitress later on. | |
| Damn. | |
| So it happens when you have a mom that's uh there's a someone in the chest that what kind of beer did she give it for? | |
| Probably a PBR, some bullshit. | |
| Probably some give me a picture of BBR, PBR, man. | |
| He's like, Oh, that maybe's so cute, I'm dying to have one. | |
| Oh, you can have it by uh just give me a beer. | |
| So I said it was butt like nah, but like nah, they support them them them uh them trans, if you know I'm saying, nah. | |
| So uh yeah, no, guys. | |
| Um, but yeah, it it was it was a rough upbringing. | |
| And then also, I want you guys to also know this, because um Ted Bundy's mom was kind of in a similar situation. | |
| And what I mean by this is you guys gotta understand that back then having a child at a wedlock was wildly like like a big deal, okay. | |
| Um having children at a wedlock was not a thing, so it was very frowned upon, very shunned. | |
| There's no, you know, all the single ladies and you know, strong and independent. | |
| None of that bullshit was out there back then in the in the in the 30s, guys. | |
| If a woman had a kid at a wedlock, they had these homes a lot of the times, which were kind of shameful, uh, single mothers' homes. | |
| So it wasn't like uh it wasn't something to be proud of. | |
| So um, you know, uh for some women, especially degenerates like his mom, they might look at it like, oh man, it's better just give this kid off to somebody else because this is an embarrassment. | |
| Uh that I don't even have a man and I'm having a child out of wedlock, so it was a big deal. | |
| Her mom was actually uh his mom was actually charged as well for Anne Broberry, and she she paid uh sentence for five years too. | |
| And then he was raised by um his uncle and auntie. | |
| Okay. | |
| I didn't know that okay. | |
| I didn't know she got arrested for that as well. | |
| The vast majority of his time planning an escape, and after six tries, he was finally successful, though not for long. | |
| See, he had a particular crime that seemed to be in his favorite, and it was stealing cars, so that's kind of how he was caught. | |
| But he once again was sent away, this time to the national training school for boys in Washington, DC. | |
| Finally, he was given some sort of explanation for his behavior. | |
| He was told he was aggressively antisocial. | |
| According to the psychologist, this came from an unfavorable family life, if it can be called family life at all. | |
| Another psychologist who examined him wrote one is left with the feeling that behind all this lies an extremely sensitive boy who has not yet given up in terms of securing some kind of love and affection from the world. | |
| And maybe they were right. | |
| Maybe if Manson grew up in a different life with a different family, in a different point in time, we wouldn't even have anything to talk about today. | |
| But as we all know, that's not what happened, and that's simply a fantasy of what might have been. | |
| But there was a brief moment where there seemed to be some light, a belief that maybe his life was turning around. | |
| After spending some time in the Ohio Federal Reformatory, he moved in with his aunt and uncle in West Virginia. | |
| It seems like maybe this was the chance that he could have to live a normal, calm, quiet life. | |
| While people in the town seemed against him from the beginning, he caught the eyes of a railroad man named Cowboy Willis, who introduced Manson to his soon-to-be wife, Rosalie. | |
| And for a while, it seemed like life may have had some promise. | |
| Maybe, just maybe, the monster that would become Charles Manson could be avoided. | |
| He went to church with his grandmother every Sunday and even had a child. | |
| Unfortunately, everything would soon once again go wrong. | |
| As the bills began to pile up, he once again turned to crime, stealing cars. | |
| Soon he would steal a car and drive to Los Angeles, where yet again he would be caught and thrown back into prison. | |
| After spending a few years in the Terminal Island penitentiary, his wife would divorce him. | |
| He would find himself in and out of Prison for the rest of his life, constantly being released, only to break probation soon after. | |
| And this seemed to be the way of his life. | |
| After suffering years of abuse. | |
| Now, there's I'll just address this real quick since we're on it anyway. | |
| Um, there was uh some theories, right? | |
| That Manson was a CIA asset, and the reason for that is because when he got out of prison, guys, he was on probation and he went to uh San Francisco, and his probation officer basically there were times when he left uh San Francisco or he traveled when he wasn't supposed to, he got arrested, etc. | |
| Basically violated his um his probation, yet he never actually went back to jail. | |
| And um what's this guy, right? | |
| This author out there, I forget his name. | |
| He went on the Joe Rogan podcast. | |
| I'm gonna get his name right now. | |
| But basically, he went ahead and did a FOIA, a freedom of information act, okay. | |
| And he went ahead and got the parole paperwork or sorry, the probation paperwork for Charles Manson. | |
| And he found that Charles Manson got quite a bit of latitude when it came to violating his probation and not getting sent back to prison, etc. | |
| And there was quite a bit of speculation that he was a um a participant in Operation Um MK Ultra, which was the use of base of illicit drugs, psychedelic drugs such as LSD, etc. | |
| And you know, experimenting with mind control or whatever. | |
| And um, and this was all done right by the CIA. | |
| And uh there's just a bunch of shit that was going on in the backgrounds that led people to think this. | |
| And uh Whitey Bolger, who I also covered on this podcast, guys, um was another guy that was also allegedly participating in um uh the these experiments as well while he was in federal prison. | |
| And if you guys know, like I said before, um Manson was participating in that he was allegedly participating in this stuff while in federal prison. | |
| So that's a speculation as to why he was um he basically didn't get violated all the while, even though he committed a lot of crimes even after he got out um at the age of 32 and was on probation. | |
| So um, for obvious reasons, they probably don't want to admit that because he ended up killing seven people being involved uh behind the death of seven people while he was out. | |
| So um, yeah, but the CIA in the 1960s guys was different. | |
| If you watch my new MEC documentary that I uh excuse me, documentary reaction, um, shout out to Ryan Dawson, he's the one that came out the documentary, but I reacted to it on this channel. | |
| Go watch it, and you guys are gonna see how crazy intelligence agencies were back in the 1960s. | |
| I mean, I think at this point, it's not even I think, I know it's been proven the CIA was 100% involved in the assassination of John F. Kennedy. | |
| All right, it's it's not even the Mongo. | |
| It's not even up for dispute anymore. | |
| It was John F. Kennedy, them boys, if you know what I'm saying, and organized crime to be exact, the Jewish and the Italian mafia, okay. | |
| Um, and and a lot of people want him gone. | |
| Uh, the military industrial, he wasn't a proponent of the military industrial industrial complex. | |
| He was trying to have um uh he was putting a lot of pressure on Israel and David Ben Grian, the first president of Israel, to have uh nuclear checks because he thought that they had nuclear bombs and they shouldn't have had them. | |
| Uh, but we know that they got them through stealing uranium from the United States, all fact by the way, shown in declassified documents. | |
| Um, we know that the mafia wanted him gone because his brother Robert F. Kennedy was going super hard and trying to get them uh trying to get the mafia to come in and testify. | |
| Uh uh he was basically excuse me, he was subpoenaing them to come in and testify uh about the whereabouts and the activities of Lacosa Nostra and the criminal activities, and obviously they had the Omerta code of silence, so they didn't want to have to be uh involved in that. | |
| And then on top of that, which no one ever talks about, the Kennedys tried to get the um them boys' lobbies that starts with a Z, if you guys know what I'm saying, he was trying to get them to register under the Nera under Nero, which is an um no FARA, uh foreign agent registration act, uh, which obviously would have significantly limited their ability to politic and lobby and American government to the extent that they do now. | |
| Um, so all these things were not in Kennedy's favor, guys, and he didn't want to go to war, he didn't want to do any of that stuff, and he was costing criminals, the military industrial complex, a lot of money. | |
| Um, and a lot of people wanted him gone. | |
| And I'm gonna talk in more detail about this with Ryan Dawson. | |
| Ryan Dawson actually knows who the two people were that shot and Killed Kennedy. | |
| He knows who they actually are. | |
| And let me tell y'all this. | |
| It wasn't Harry Lee Oswald, okay. | |
| Don't believe the BS that they tell y'all in Wikipedia. | |
| It's not true. | |
| And here's another. | |
| In the 1970s, Congress did a separate investigation, okay? | |
| And they concluded that there were other shooters except for Harry Lee Oswald. | |
| And they even acknowledged that shots came from the grassy knoll. | |
| So I say all that to say this. | |
| The 1960s were a crazy time. | |
| All right. | |
| I don't put anything past the CIA for them letting out crazy killers like this dude to come out and do LSD experiments, killing a goddamn president. | |
| The Zodiac killer was going wild around this time, stabbing people up. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| So the 1960s and 70s, etc., these were dark times in American history, guys. | |
| The mafia was uh in in at its height, at the strongest it's ever been in this um between the 20s all the way up until the mid-1980s when Giuliani took them down in New York with the first crime family. | |
| So um, this was the heyday for criminal activity, guys. | |
| All right. | |
| So anyway. | |
| If you didn't see Myron tomorrow, you know what it is. | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| If y'all don't see me tomorrow, you guys are gonna know what happened. | |
| I probably got assassinated by the CIA, man. | |
| All right. | |
| So um, but yeah, guys, it's it the this was a different time period. | |
| They didn't give a fuck back then. | |
| If I'm gonna be candid with y'all, neglect and sexual assault while in the boys' school, Manson never successfully found himself back in the good graces of society. | |
| He spent virtually every second of his childhood, teenage years, and adult life in prison. | |
| In fact, in 1967, when he was released from prison in California, he asked the warden if he could stay. | |
| A request that I bet they wish they would have granted, but they didn't. | |
| Sorry, I meant to say Lee Harvey Oswald. | |
| My sorry but my bad, guys. | |
| I I didn't sleep too much, man. | |
| I'm I'm tired. | |
| So my bad there. | |
| I cra I stand corrected. | |
| But y'all know who I'm talking about, goddammit, the Patsy. | |
| And upon his release, Manson set out to build his own way of life. | |
| It was the 60s, time of passion, music, and free love. | |
| There seemed to be no sign of social or public codes. | |
| Anyone could talk to anyone, and as the Smithsonian put it, runway hippies mingled freely with Hollywood royalty. | |
| Before Manson went off to Los Angeles. | |
| Go ahead. | |
| So before he was released, right? | |
| Before the in during this time, um, he got married once. | |
| I I think they mentioned this here. | |
| He got married with a hospital waiter waitress, uh, when she was 17 and he was 20, and they had a child, but uh she divorced him after one year, he being in prison. | |
| She will often um visit him with his mom, but then she was like, Yeah, she she just left him and like divorced him and find another man and like grace her child alone, and then uh his son didn't want it to be related with him, so he changed his name and eventually killed himself. | |
| Bam shot himself in the head. | |
| God damn. | |
| I would too if my dad was Charles Manson. | |
| I'm just kidding. | |
| Angeles with the dream of one day starting a music career after he'd learned to play the guitar in prison. | |
| Unfortunately, one producer who had worked with him called him an unmitigated disaster. | |
| And so while the dreams of his music career quickly fell by the wayside, he had a backup plan. | |
| He had been carefully studying and learning about religion and picking up on techniques of effectively brainwashing people from the works of Scientology and the book written by salesman Dale Carnegie, How to Win Friends. | |
| Oh man. | |
| Through his time in prison, he had carefully followed some of the most successful men in terms of leadership, brainwashing, or amassing a following. | |
| And now that he was out, he learned how to put all of those techniques to use. | |
| Soon he would gain his first follower, Mary Brunner, who was only 23 at the time. | |
| Slowly, they started recruiting, and his following would grow from one to over 100. | |
| This was a man that had been relentlessly bullied by suburban youth for his differences. | |
| He had suffered abuse from his family, friends, and adults for the majority of his life. | |
| Someone that was so institutionalized that he actually begged to stay in prison. | |
| Now he had a massive following. | |
| Children and young adults would leave their families and friends without a second thought for a promising life of adventure, change, and free love. | |
| And that's what Manson was promising them. | |
| The man who had been unceremoniously shut out of society his entire life was now the leader of a group. | |
| It was a recipe for disaster, but no one could predict how awful it got. | |
| Guys, uh, remember that Mary Girl. | |
| So she was one of her her biggest uh follower, and he also ended up marrying her too, and he had a child with her too. | |
| And he uh I think he it was him. | |
| Yeah, he was he's right now. | |
| I think if it's not right now, it was like a uh a few years uh ago. | |
| He's fighting for his money now, like for his like how do you call that when somebody died and like they want to like call their inheritance? | |
| Yeah, okay. | |
| So he's fighting for that, apparently. | |
| Now we're gonna get into the family, and just so you guys know, um, they're understating this guy's uh charisma and charm. | |
| Um Manson, even though he was he was very short, um, you gotta remember he was in their eyes, right? | |
| He played so he gets out of prison, he knows how to play the guitar. | |
| He actually wasn't that bad. | |
| I've actually listened to some of his music, right? | |
| Not that terrible, uh, compared to like other you know, folk type music at this time. | |
| Um he knows how to play guitar, music isn't that terrible. | |
| I mean, he got visited by um uh someone who was involved with the Beach Boys, I think, if I'm not mistaken back in the day. | |
| Yeah, there you go. | |
| Um, so obviously he was good enough to get a rehearsal, so you know, he's playing music, and back then, right? | |
| You were the you were the shit. | |
| If you could play music and you were a hippie, and you know, he was the leader, like all these things make you attractive to women, right? | |
| And then, like you guys gotta remember back then that was a style, having the long hair, the grungy beard, that was what it was. | |
| So the guy had a lot of um dominant attractive traits that women would find uh, you know, arousing. | |
| So that's why he was able to uh command these women. | |
| Then on top of that, you had the drugs in. | |
| Yeah, that's what I was gonna say. | |
| You know what I'm saying? | |
| Like my man out here putting uh LSD and ice uh and sugar cubes and giving it to them, like, yeah, like you're gonna be the fucking man. | |
| You could play music, you got you dressed like a hippie, you got this beard, you got this cool. | |
| Um, he it actually turned a old Hollywood um set, like a wild west set, which is about 25 miles away from Los Angeles. | |
| He turned that into like where they lived. | |
| So you're housing people, you're the leader, you're giving them drugs, you're playing music, you're like a rock star to these people. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| So, and then a lot of these women are younger, they're uh late teens, early twenties, uh runaways from home. | |
| Uh some of them didn't come from good families, right? | |
| So that's what ends up happening is you're able to brainwash these people and you got drugs on your side. | |
| Yeah, he was very charming too, apparently. | |
| Yeah, that's what these women will say. | |
| Yep. | |
| Well, they killed for him, and y'all about to see that here in a second. | |
| Diane Lake was just a child when her family moved her from their quiet and peaceful home in Minnesota to California. | |
| They had dreams of becoming part of a new counterculture lifestyle and to make their way to a free love commune called Wavy Gravies Hog Farm, which what a name. | |
| According to Diane, this soon became a life of severe isolation for her. | |
| She was told she was jail bait for the men coming to the commune and was told if she wanted to stay, she had to stay out of sight and sleep in the attic. | |
| Unwilling to endure the isolation and the feeling of being entirely unwelcome by the community meant to spread love and acceptance to all. | |
| Diane began bouncing around, living with friends in other communes. | |
| At just 14 years old, she was introduced to Charles Manson. | |
| She recalls meeting him to be a magical experience eventually. | |
| She would come to be the youngest member of his family. | |
| For a short while, she quote, felt more love and belonging with Manson and the girls than anywhere else. | |
| At first, at least according to her, it was uh another thing as well, guys. | |
| Big thing, he had other women there as well. | |
| What do I tell y'all all the time? | |
| When you have women, it allows you to be attractive to other women. | |
| Why? | |
| Because of social proof. | |
| Also, there were children there as well. | |
| So this whole safety net thing of having a bunch of people around you, having women, having men, having children, and you're the leader of this establishment, it builds a lot of social proof, an enormous amount of social proof. | |
| I'm gonna take a time here to actually compare this guy to the guy leader of the Waco um cult. | |
| Uh in 1990. | |
| Yeah, go ahead. | |
| In the nineteen nineties. | |
| I think his name was David Cocher. | |
| Okay, David Koresh. | |
| Yeah. | |
| They were so if you if you see the story of Charles Manson and this guy, we're we'll we will probably cover the Waco shit. | |
| Yes, we will. | |
| We're definitely will. | |
| This guy and it they are very similar. | |
| Like uh the cult leaders tend to be very similar, like in their n you know, to nurture women and like get women to their cults. | |
| They talk even the same. | |
| You see the interviews, you see you can compare Them very much, it's like the same, it's they're so similar. | |
| Good point. | |
| Um, yeah. | |
| Um, David Koresh guys, um, all definitely very um similar to to um Charles Manson, and what did he do? | |
| He used you know the unifier of religion. | |
| Manson did as well, because you guys gotta remember as well. | |
| Back in the 60s at this time, right? | |
| Like, you know, you had Middle America, which was super conservative, like super religious. | |
| Um, you know, and what Manson basically provided was like an alternative lifestyle. | |
| Hey, free love over here, forget everything you've been taught, forget religion, come over this way. | |
| I'm gonna reprogram you, etc. | |
| And use the drugs to do that by the well, which is why he was able to to get these people to follow him so strongly. | |
| But he did it in another light. | |
| So Caress used religion. | |
| Uh Manson used freedom and the hippie lifestyle, and this alternative, he was selling this alternative lifestyle to people that came from traditional conservative households from the Midwest or from two parent households, whatever. | |
| And in the 60s, it was cool to rebel. | |
| That's why um feminism took off during this time. | |
| The civil rights era was taking off during this time. | |
| It was I would say that that the 60s, guys. | |
| If you really think about it, is one of the the most pivotal uh decades in American history because so many things came from it that changed the course of American history. | |
| So, um, and this is just one of the tenements of it. | |
| So um, the really good um comparison, and we're gonna cover uh David Kresh and the um the Waco Massacre and the Branch Dividians as well. | |
| That's another case that you know gotta cover that one correct, or people are gonna cry. | |
| So, um, and also I'm trying to find a documentary to use for y'all. | |
| I wanted to use a Netflix one because it's pretty good, we can't. | |
| But they're gonna go, yeah, that but it's really good. | |
| And the reason why I like the Netflix one is they actually bring in the ATF and FBI agents that were involved in the siege, so that's why I like this so much because it was like, Oh shit, we're actually like listening to the actual agents that were there on the scene. | |
| Um, but um, you have anything else? | |
| Also, yeah, but well, these guys also use the women, like uh the Charles Manson will use them like as assets, he will also fuck this girl, not last David Courage because he will yeah, Christian and shares his house. | |
| But this guy made to share his hoes. | |
| Yeah, it was yeah, he will use them as to trade them for like drugs and shit. | |
| Like, you can sleep with my women, just give me drugs. | |
| Like, this is Charles Manson, and David Koresh used to sleep with all them, and nobody can be with them, just him. | |
| I guess was actually funny. | |
| Used to smash other dudes' wives and tell them, like, you I'm smashing your wife, you can't smash your wife, though. | |
| He used to cuck all the guys that lived in the in the uh at the in the in the house with him at Waco. | |
| But Manson didn't give a shit. | |
| He was like, uh like Manson even got biker deuces to show up because they were again, they were gonna try to stage a rebellion or whatever. | |
| He got all these biker guys to show up, and he let them smash uh a couple of girls at work. | |
| Satans, yeah, he yeah, yes, that's the name of the bike again. | |
| Yeah, straight Satan's who if I'm not mistaken, they were white supremacist biker gang, right? | |
| Yeah, and um, yeah, they they he enlisted this bike again to protect him from this other guy. | |
| I think it was uh I don't remember his name, but yeah, we'll altercase with some black people, and that's what he was worried about. | |
| Yeah, the black petists, but it was just like a made up that he made because he was just stripping, to be honest with you. | |
| Yeah, he was uh he was tripping on drugs, but either way, he brought in a biker gang and he offered his women to to smash uh to get what he wanted. | |
| So Manson again, master manipulator, man. | |
| He did he's the puppeteer, man. | |
| He don't give a shit about nobody. | |
| He's just trying to get his drugs, he didn't have money, get his power, and yeah, exactly. | |
| He didn't have money, so he will trade the women. | |
| He was like, uh, yeah, you guys protect me, and I can you can have as many women as if you want. | |
| Yep, and they were like, Yeah, sure. | |
| Exactly. | |
| So uh, yeah, let's keep going. | |
| It's like a relatively normal commune. | |
| They spent their days listening to music, taking drugs, and having sex, and yes, at 14 years old. | |
| But when the white album came out, it all changed. | |
| Suddenly, their commune became the headquarters, used to prepare for the upcoming war. | |
| And Diane was no longer part of the inner circle. | |
| Her story is just one. | |
| She didn't yeah, he heard that song Helter Skelter, and that that changed his world, guys. | |
| Join in on the gruesome murders, but she would become a well-known figure for her role in time. | |
| And he was a big fan of the Beatles. | |
| He was playing it over and over and over and over again when the white album came out. | |
| We actually tell the the members that they can only listen to the Beatles, the white boys, I think, the whiny boys, something like that, and his music. | |
| That's all they could Listen to y'all can only play my music at the Beatles. | |
| That's it. | |
| Yeah. | |
| That's it, goddamn it. | |
| All right. | |
| Testifying against the family. | |
| By the time the murders were committed, she was only 16 years old. | |
| But she was one of the luckier ones. | |
| After a brief stint in the hospital for psychiatric evaluation and treatment, she was placed in high school and later found love and escaped to Europe to avoid being followed by the family. | |
| LOL. | |
| What was really going on inside the Manson cult? | |
| How were so many people as young as 14 years old falling into the world of Charles Manson? | |
| And what did that world become? | |
| Manson had one goal with his new followers to convince them they were special. | |
| Many of them were not unlike Diane, runaways who had traveled to California to experience the new wave of hippie culture and free love. | |
| Some were introduced to Manson. | |
| And this was very enticing, guys, because remember in the 1960s, it was a lot different. | |
| We're talking about conservative Christian white America. | |
| So people wanted to, if they wanted an alternative lifestyle, what'd they have to do? | |
| They had to get out to the more hippie areas. | |
| San Francisco was one of the headquarters of this. | |
| And by the way, here's the album that they're referring to, guys. | |
| I mean, I feel like I wouldn't be doing y'all justice here if I didn't show y'all. | |
| Um, this is the white album right here, guys, from the Beatles. | |
| Okay. | |
| Um, actually, I think uh Jay-Z got inspiration to call his album The Black Album from The Beatles having the white album, if I'm not mistaken. | |
| Um, the Beatles also referred to colloquially as the White Album is the white is the ninth uh studio album and only double album by English rock band The Beatles released on November 22nd, 1968. | |
| Oh, damn, it's my mom's birthday. | |
| Um, featuring a plain white sleeve, the cover contains no graphics or text other than the band's name, Embossed. | |
| Uh Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, The Beatles is recognized for its fragmentary style and diverse range of genres, including folk, British Blues, ska, music hall, pro metal, and Avance Garde. | |
| It has been since uh it has since been viewed by some critics as a postmodern work, as well as one of the greatest albums of all times. | |
| The album features 30 songs, 19 of which were written during March and April 1968 at a transcendental uh meditation course in Rick Rish Rishikesh, India. | |
| There, the only Western instrument available to the band was acoustic guitar. | |
| Several of these songs remain acoustic on the Beatles and were recorded solo or only by part of the group. | |
| The production aesthetic ensured that the album's sound was scaled down and less reliant on studio innovation than most of the releases since Revolver 1966. | |
| The Beatles also broke with the band's tradition at the time of incorporating several musical j styles in one song by keeping each piece of music consistently faithful to a select genre. | |
| So that just gives you guys a little bit of insight as to uh, you know, what kind of music was popular at the time and what Charles Manson loved. | |
| Um and his music did sound fairly similar to theirs. | |
| Obviously, not as good, but you know, he wasn't terrible. | |
| He honestly wasn't that terrible. | |
| ...by their boyfriends. | |
| Others met him by pure chance, like Patricia Krenwinkel, who was working as a secretary when she met the unlikely cult leader and quit her job the very next day. | |
| Guys, these he promised them they would be accepted and welcomed them to a life that they dreamed of. | |
| They were no longer on the outskirts of society, they were becoming their own society through Manson's unlikely connections. | |
| They were granted the ability to live on large, glorious ranches, including one owned by the Beach Boys Dennis Wilson. | |
| He had become friendly with Manson during his mediocre rise in the music world and was intrigued by the singer. | |
| Plus, there were the added bonus of having the women around. | |
| That was actually one of the key reasons they gave him a chance, is because they're like, Oh, hoes, okay, let's give this guy a shot. | |
| Well, actually, uh, how they happen is that Dennis Wilson uh found two of these women, and they uh they were asking, I think they were hitchhiking, right? | |
| Yeah, they were asking for a ride, right? | |
| So he picked them up, and they were like, Oh, you should meet our friend Charlie, he's great. | |
| Uh, he has this vibe. | |
| I think he's gonna be great with you because he's a musician, too. | |
| Blah blah blah. | |
| So it they introduced him to Charles, and then they become they became friends, and actually, Dennis Wilson wanted him to be a part of the Beach Boys. | |
| Yes, but the other members boys, the beach boys, the bitch boys. | |
| Uh continue on. | |
| Their action is hilarious, man. | |
| But the bitch boys, whatever. | |
| All right, go ahead. | |
| Anyway, anyways, um boy, but what said they're gonna try. | |
| I know they're gonna troll. | |
| I know they're I got the ported on my mind. | |
| Oh shit, man. | |
| Wait, how do you say then? | |
| The what? | |
| How do you say what? | |
| The beach beach boys, beach beach, yeah. | |
| Okay, the beach it's okay, the bitch boys. | |
| It's good to continue on. | |
| Anyways, I forgot patrol, man. | |
| This is hilarious. | |
| Anyways, um. | |
| So he wanted him to be part of the of the band. | |
| And the the other members didn't want him. | |
| So they kicked him out of the house. | |
| But they actually uh stayed in the house of uh Dennis Wilson for a while. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Until they got kicked out. | |
| Yep. | |
| And uh yeah, I mean he actually did get a shot. | |
| Um, and you know, at the time these guys were huge. | |
| It wasn't like this was like some mediocre rock band guys. | |
| And actually, um, allegedly, right? | |
| I'm gonna say allegedly I'm quoting Mo here, because uh apparently um Mason wrote this song that is by the Beach Boys. | |
| Oh, Manson wrote this one. | |
| Okay. | |
| It's called Bluebears Over the Mountain, and it's allegedly written by Charles Manson, and he fought because he said that they didn't get him these cot, and then he they just took the song from him. | |
| Oh, really? | |
| Yeah, it's called what bluebears. | |
| Bluebeards but over the mountain. | |
| Shit, Angie did her research. | |
| I'm gonna look that up too. | |
| Okay. | |
| That might explain why he was so pissed off, and you guys are gonna see here how pissed off he got. | |
| Because he was the one how who was like stealing his work and shit. | |
| Like they had like and he he said that he would like get them a deal and then it would get Manson a deal, and he never called them back, and then Manson had to track him down, call him. | |
| But Terry Terry didn't like um Mason. | |
| Manson. | |
| Manson. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Bitch boys, bitch boys. | |
| Fuck the bitch boys. | |
| Okay, let's give one. | |
| I like Richard. | |
| Wait, what was the name of the song again? | |
| It was Blue Beards over the mountain. | |
| Blue Beards Over the Mountain. | |
| And they did they even give him credit? | |
| Probably not in the album either. | |
| No. | |
| Nothing. | |
| Never, nothing. | |
| They probably did still his shit. | |
| They probably did steal his shit, man. | |
| That's why he got so mad, bro. | |
| You you you do realize like some of the biggest killers in the world came from rejection. | |
| Yeah, I know. | |
| Manson getting rejected by these guys, a certain individual with a certain, you know, narrow mustache getting rejected from an art school. | |
| Yeah. | |
| You know what I'm talking about. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Uh so yeah, dude, it's it's rejection creates killers, I guess. | |
| The Manson girls were trained. | |
| Like they did all the chores, cleaned, cooked, and sexual favors for any male guest. | |
| But their stay didn't last long, considering Wilson had to spend over 100,000 to allow for these guests. | |
| When they were evicted, they made their way to the now infamous Spawn Ranch, where the cult only continued to grow, and Manson's control just became stronger. | |
| He instructed his followers to take group-wide acid trips, and they had mandatory orgies. | |
| Oh my god. | |
| Mandatory orgies. | |
| And just so you guys know, real quick, hundred thousand dollars in 1967 is the equivalent to 910,000 today. | |
| So damn near a million dollars uh back then in 67 for 100k. | |
| So that's a lot of money. | |
| Oh, for the guys that are trolling me in the chat because I'm I'm wearing a direct, yes, I got inspired by the 60s, and that's why I'm wearing a direct today. | |
| Oh, is that why? | |
| Oh, okay. | |
| Yeah. | |
| This is a sissy um the hippie style. | |
| Yeah, hippie style, yeah. | |
| Okay. | |
| He's in love, guys. | |
| All right, fair enough. | |
| to followers they were meant to rid them of society's convictions and the drugs well they did what drugs do they broke down resistance Soon he would become Jesus Christ in his followers' eyes. | |
| Someone that could do no wrong and would never lead them astray to them. | |
| He was the first person pushing them to do right, no matter how wrong the actions really were. | |
| Leslie Van Houten described her time at the ranch by saying And that's the girl, guys that spent 53 years in jail that's uh trying to get pro literally right now as we speak. | |
| Um, so she might get released any day now. | |
| I became saturated and acid and had no sense of where those who were not part of the psychedelic reality came from. | |
| I had no perspective or sense that I was no longer in control of my mind. | |
| Now, obviously, LSD does not make you commit the atrocious crimes his followers wound up committing. | |
| But LSD combined with hours long lectures, sexual control, and brainwashing to the extent of believing someone was literally Jesus Christ, can have lethal impacts, and in this case, it did. | |
| Wait, uh Manson would convince They didn't say, but uh, do you guys remember that girl Susa Atkins? | |
| She was the one who found the ranch, right? | |
| And the ranch was owned by a guy uh named uh an old man named This is Susan Atkins, by the way, guys. | |
| Susan Atkins. | |
| That's what I say. | |
| Yeah, no, no. | |
| I'm oh my bad. | |
| I'm letting me pull our picture up. | |
| So that's the one. | |
| Yeah, the Susan Atkins. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Go ahead. | |
| That lady. | |
| She was the one who found the ranch. | |
| And the ranch back then was owned by a man, old man named George Pan. | |
| He was like uh, I think he was like half blind, and he was 80 years old. | |
| So he allowed these people to stay in the ranch for uh uh as long as they go to mess with him. | |
| What she used to like give him hand jobs and stuff. | |
| Uh I didn't know that, but well, I will guess so. | |
| But um how else you think she gotta let everybody stay at the big ass ranch for free. | |
| Well, but there was a bunch of men too. | |
| So yeah, yeah, no, no, but she was like giving him handies and stuff. | |
| But um, he will uh he will he will allow these people to stay there for like labor work because he he this ranch was like a horse, um, a horse ranch, and he will rent like the the stables, right? | |
| So that's how he will make income for the rant. | |
| And Hollywood too would use it to run movie like wild west movies, like they would use it there because it like had that like it was out kind of in the desert, so it had like that wild west feel for those types of movies. | |
| But when they weren't filming, like yeah, it was vacant. | |
| No, but it it was vacant when they moved there because it was like a lift out uh movie set. | |
| Yeah, so he that's why he started renting it as a horse uh stables thing, and um he let these people leave their rent-free, which I think is awesome. | |
| Rent rent-free. | |
| Who who doesn't want that? | |
| But um they they just let uh he just let them stay there as in change. | |
| I didn't know that that way, man. | |
| You said now, but I guess um for leg now, yeah, labor, labor shit, like labor work, labor work. | |
| Yeah, labor work, if y'all know what I'm saying. | |
| It's 304 is definitely showing that labor, goddammit. | |
| Family, that they were the leaders of a war to come, a battle for society, and only with his help and by following his teachings would they not only survive but prosper and thrive. | |
| This was all unraveling, and with the outside world cut off by the isolation of the ranch or the constant movement of the group, no one saw it coming. | |
| All right, now we're gonna get into the murders. | |
| Before we do that, guys, do me a quick favor. | |
| I need y'all to like the video, goddamn. | |
| And I'm gonna read some chats because they're piling up. | |
| So, guys, do me a favor, like the video. | |
| I see that we only got 569 likes yet. | |
| We got 1400 y'all watching right now, and another uh hundred or so of you guys on Twitch. | |
| So, guys, like the video, please. | |
| Um, on YouTube, come on over, open up a tab on YouTube and like it. | |
| Um, so let me go ahead. | |
| By the way, you guys, um, this case was based uh was also based um on this movie Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. | |
| If you haven't watched it, go watch it. | |
| It's pretty damn good. | |
| I love it. | |
| It's with Leonardo DiCaprio, Brad Pitt, uh Margot Ruby, and a bunch of people, and it's really good because it shows like how the Tay murders were and like the Le Bianca murders. | |
| It's pretty good. | |
| You guys should watch it. | |
| It's I think it's awesome. | |
| All right. | |
| Uh so we got here real talk, Myron. | |
| We need Fed Rex for our good old buddy Gaddafi from Libya. | |
| Uh, you know what? | |
| I'll probably cover that when I get uh Ryan Dawson here. | |
| Uh Joy Destiny the Simp is back. | |
| Why do y'all hate Destiny, man? | |
| Um, are you still offering your 500 Patreon? | |
| I'm currently looking for a duplex and don't want to mess up for my first home. | |
| Is it still available? | |
| No, it's not still available, but just uh book a consultation with me. | |
| It's not cheap, but um hit uh yeah, I ain't gonna lie to you, bro. | |
| I'm I had to up my prices um just to protect time. | |
| But yeah, if you're serious about it, hit um hit me up. | |
| Actually, no, just DM Angie right now on Fed Reacts and to put your uh uh name there, and she'll she'll star you and I'll and I'll get back to you. | |
| Um by the way, you're the go, and that's from Somerville Serpents. | |
| Thank you so much, man. | |
| Um, Oscar Pistorius, Blade Runner, please. | |
| Yeah, it's it's on the list. | |
| You guys have been requesting that a lot. | |
| You see, it's okay. | |
| Oh, yeah, you did, yeah. | |
| Okay, we actually we probably would have ended up doing him if it weren't for this. | |
| Uh my dad said he got questioned by the FBI back then for signing a petition that Mansa's put out. | |
| He's got tons of stories. | |
| Mansa died here in town. | |
| Okay, fair enough. | |
| Um, I don't play games. | |
| Mine, how do you feel about Vivek Ramaswamy? | |
| I have no idea. | |
| I don't know who that is. | |
| Uh, did you cover Kyle Renhouse? | |
| I was there in person for the protests of uh Kenosha, Wisconsin. | |
| Uh I did not cover him yet. | |
| Um, you ever get the Dan Hutchison Hutch the Jewel murder request, a famous Detroit jeweler? | |
| A lawyer allegedly wrote himself in his will, then hired someone to kill him in 2022. | |
| Should be good. | |
| That's devious. | |
| That's demon time. | |
| Uh give up the great work, Mine. | |
| Help to Skelter, a great song. | |
| Yeah, put on my Instagram Story. | |
| Um, the real ones know. | |
| Uh, with the Manson family being white, I'm really excited about the part where you explain how him and his family are actually aliens. | |
| Yo, that girl was probably one of the dumbest chicks I've ever seen come on the show. | |
| For some of y'all that are wondering, okay. | |
| The after hours, the after hour show that we did with Nick Fuentes. | |
| Um, we have to take it off YouTube, guys, because I mean, I'll just keep it a thousand with y'all. | |
| YouTube is really lame, and um, they've hit us with strikes for stupid stuff before. | |
| People will mass report our videos. | |
| Like, I don't Oh, they took it out. | |
| No, no, no, we we took it. | |
| Oh, and the reason why we took it, guys, is because y'all gotta understand. | |
| I I didn't I didn't realize this until recently, but we have a lot of hate watchers, like we actually have a lot of people that don't like us that watch the channel, and what they'll do is they'll watch and they'll dislike the video and they'll report stuff. | |
| So anytime we have like a um super viral moment or whatever, they'll mass report the video. | |
| So obviously that video with Fuentes was going crazy. | |
| So we're like, uh, you know what? | |
| We gotta be safe. | |
| We'll just take it off, right? | |
| Because he made some comments about uh a certain event that we will not discuss. | |
| You guys know what I'm saying, that might went down in the uh 30s and 40s um in Germany and uh and other places. | |
| So um so we talked about that, we talked about IQ, a bunch of controversial takes and whatever. | |
| So um the entire video is on Rumble. | |
| So if you guys want to see it completely unedited, uncensored, it's all on Rumble, go check it out. | |
| It was fucking hilarious. | |
| He's funny, he's funny as fuck. | |
| But this girl that was on there literally made a comment and said, Um, white people are UFOs, and I was like, I really didn't know what to say. | |
| In my head, I was just like, uh you stupid. | |
| But yeah, ridiculous, man. | |
| Uh yeah, and I just told those. | |
| By that show. | |
| Oh, wait, because yeah, we nick because he said like some controversial stuff. | |
| I mean, the end word you guys, you the the people here like girls. | |
| No, no, no, no, no. | |
| The girls in the panel did ask for it. | |
| They did. | |
| Everyone asked for it. | |
| The guy didn't want it to say it. | |
| I was here, I was like, I know he was gonna say it because if you make him say it, he's gonna say it. | |
| And you asked for it. | |
| If you watch the show, everyone was asking for it. | |
| I mean, come on, you cannot get mad because you asked for it, you know. | |
| It was like, I was like, dude, what the fuck? | |
| All this girl was like, you know, like what the fuck booker face after he said the n-word, and they were asking for it. | |
| It's actually true. | |
| It was funny too. | |
| Good point, Andy. | |
| Like, yeah, and then they got then people got triggered after. | |
| Like they literally told him, say it, say it, yeah, yeah. | |
| Say it, say you say it. | |
| And he did say, I mean, come on, you guys asked for it. | |
| What the fuck were you saying? | |
| That show was hilarious. | |
| I ain't gonna lie. | |
| It was funny. | |
| And here's the thing, bro. | |
| Like, some of y'all are like, Myron, you're you you're a coon and all this other bullshit. | |
| Look, man, I don't give a fuck about race. | |
| I tell y'all this all the time. | |
| It doesn't bother me. | |
| I find this stuff funny to me that people in America cry so much about race. | |
| Like, it is wild to me how people use excuses and cry, and oh my god, it's so fucked up and it's like, bro, I don't see race, I just see jokes. | |
| That's what I see. | |
| All right, I just see opportunities to make jokes, god damn it. | |
| All right, whether you're Asian, uh black, white, Hispanic, um, Jewish, whatever it is, I will find a joke. | |
| Arab, it doesn't matter what you are, Indian, Bangladesh, it doesn't matter. | |
| I will make a joke on you. | |
| All right, and you look like she's about to go to a cheetah girl's concert. | |
| A shout out to you board. | |
| Oh, I wish I could go to a shit girl's concert. | |
| What? | |
| Uh, of course, Manso's sad. | |
| He went uh to an all-boys school. | |
| Fair enough. | |
| Uh, the civil rights movement and organizations like NAACP had quite and them boys influenced. | |
| Do you think that movement was a total psyop? | |
| Well, I will tell y'all this. | |
| If you look at all the biggest leaders of feminism, they were all them girls. | |
| No way. | |
| Yes, yes, yes, they were. | |
| They were. | |
| I looked it up, man. | |
| I was like, holy. | |
| So, and then the biggest person that pushed feminism was a member of them girls and worked for the CIA. | |
| Y'all know who she is. | |
| You gotta drop the name in the chat. | |
| Y'all know who I'm talking about. | |
| Will you do a show on why you chose Glock over your service pistol or other handguns, or uh how you choose your guns and ammo? | |
| Uh, I chose the Glock, guys, because it's nine millimeter, holds more rounds. | |
| I didn't like the service weapon for uh HSI at the time. | |
| It was the six hour P229 DAC, um, which had a long ass trigger pull and was heavy as hell, and I didn't like it. | |
| Um, so yeah, and it was a 40 caliber. | |
| And at the end of the day, guys, I don't care what nobody says when they do ballistic tests, uh, when they've done ballistic tests, nine millimeter, assuming it's high quality, spear, you know, law enforcement type duty rounds, um, compared to 40 calibers are nearly identical when it comes to ballistic tests. | |
| So you're better off with nine millimeter um because you get more rounds, a higher magazine capacity, and uh you could put more rounds down range. | |
| So yeah, and and uh you can use Glocks, which I think locks are really good for you know for service because they're fucking damn near indestructible. | |
| Um, let's see here, even though I know some people don't like Glocks, but I think it's better than every other gun from a service standpoint. | |
| You know, nine oh 1911's are the best. | |
| All right, bro. | |
| Congratulations, you and your seven rounds. | |
| Let's see what happens in the gunfight, stupid. | |
| Uh what do you think of RFK Jr. running for president? | |
| Um, I like RFK guys. | |
| Uh I I like the fact that he's like uh he's pretty damn based. | |
| Um, but he's never gonna make it uh through the Democrats are never gonna let him make it. | |
| Um he's way too uh um controversial for them. | |
| He's anti-vaxxed, and you know them on the on the Democrat side, they're all vaxxers, so he ain't making it, bro. | |
| Um definitely not. | |
| And then he's vaxx. | |
| You know, the jab jab, the jab jab. | |
| Oh, okay. | |
| Okay, yeah, yeah. | |
| Okay. | |
| Uh he's an anti-vaxxer, so they they be they'd be suppressing the hell out of him. | |
| They I mean they take down his interviews on YouTube when he talks about about that stuff. | |
| You're gonna talk about it on YouTube. | |
| Yeah, if you say anything that's anti-vaxxing, yeah, they'll take you down. | |
| They'll say medical misinformation. | |
| All this could have been avoided if they had SoundCloud back then, man's mixate would have taken off. | |
| Shout out to Prices Dolly. | |
| He always got funny comments. | |
| Bitcoin bandit, just watch the Graham Stephen Pod. | |
| His effeminate co-host had an angry face throughout the episode and was low-key hating. | |
| Soy boy was jealous of you. | |
| I mean, uh yo, no, I will say this. | |
| I was amazed that they even put it out. | |
| I'll keep it a thousand with y'all. | |
| I did not think they were gonna put that interview out. | |
| Um, I think they cut out the part because they're um bro. | |
| All right, story time. | |
| Lose, is that the interview from Vegas? | |
| What was that? | |
| Is that the interview from Vegas? | |
| They just rub it out now. | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| Wow. | |
| No way. | |
| And they edited, I guess. | |
| Where were you? | |
| Were you there? | |
| Were you there with us? | |
| Yeah. | |
| I was there. | |
| Yeah, you were in the back. | |
| I was fed in the the little dog that they had. | |
| Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
| Angie was there. | |
| So um, so yeah, yeah, it was when we went, yeah, to grab the biggest. | |
| That's it. | |
| Um, so we go there, guys, right? | |
| This is months ago. | |
| This is when we did uh Axis Vegas. | |
| Because when we're in Vegas, so this is like a couple months ago. | |
| So when we went and did the podcast, right? | |
| As y'all can see, we we disagreed on a bunch of stuff, whatever. | |
| I didn't think they were gonna put it out because um even their producer, uh the guy in the back, right? | |
| He like chimed in and had some things to say or whatever, and yeah, I'm gonna keep it a thousand with y'all, man. | |
| He was a fan of these podcasts. | |
| Yeah, he was he was a fan of of H3. | |
| Yeah, it was a better H3. | |
| Yeah, he was so he was triggered as fuck in the back. | |
| He was mad as hell. | |
| He was like just switching the cameras making all kinds of faces. | |
| And he and he uh had a comment, because we made we made a comment of son about like your girl going out to clubs or whatever and and he was he was fat. | |
| Uh I ain't gonna lie to you. | |
| He was like 300 pounds. | |
| All right, don't disrespect to grab and then, but we gotta keep it a buck here. | |
| So he was fat as hell. | |
| So like Fres made a comment to fuck you laugh. | |
| Relax, Angie, relax. | |
| So yeah, he was mad as hell. | |
| And uh and uh he made a comment. | |
| This nigga fresh was like, yo, you even get bitches. | |
| We were like, yo, what the fuck. | |
| And I'll tell you all this. | |
| Fresh didn't stutter when he said that. | |
| It's like do you even get bitches? | |
| And we all started laughing. | |
| We all said even Graham got like hmm, you know what I mean? | |
| Like, come on, man. | |
| That shit was funny as fuck. | |
| They cut that part out though. | |
| They said it's of course they cut it. | |
| I didn't see I didn't see that shit in the interview. | |
| But yeah, that that nigga has something to say. | |
| He was tight. | |
| He was uh, because we're talking about like um your girl going out to the club or whatever, and he chimed in and he's H3 fan. | |
| We found out later that boy likes to listen to, you know, yeah, you know, Ethan Klein, aka surprise, surprise. | |
| Um but uh but yeah, bro, that's it was funny as hell. | |
| And yeah, it's like a typical, you know, basement dwell-looking guy, glasses, triple chin, had a big gray sweat uh shirt on that was like sweaty, and he was like in the back with you know what I mean. | |
| Yeah, he I I remember he was very like he was making faces every time the guys would say something controversial and shade, he was just or making just faces like you know, like he would disagree with everything he was saying. | |
| I was just laughing, I was just looking at him because I was next to him and seen it in the back. | |
| Yeah, and you could see him because like the way it was set up, yeah. | |
| Right. | |
| So, like we're sitting, we're sitting at the table, right? | |
| Like, we're sitting at the table, he's behind the scenes. | |
| Angie's sitting like crazy um uh parallel to him, right? | |
| So she could see he can't he could see her on the peripheral, but she could see him clearly, so she could see everything he was doing. | |
| So he yeah, he was making those. | |
| Yeah, he was making those faces. | |
| I I was I called it when he was about to say something, I was like, This guy's gonna say something. | |
| You gotta hold back like an hour and he had to say something. | |
| Yeah, and I think it was you that you asked him, like, do you watch H3 H3 is it but three podcasts something like that? | |
| Hey, he was like, Yeah, I watched them. | |
| Yeah, and then we started like laughing. | |
| Like laughing, yeah. | |
| We were like, Yeah, they cut that part out. | |
| Yeah, of course they cut it out. | |
| Do you even get bitches? | |
| Like, he said some shit like that when the guy was like talking. | |
| So uh so yeah. | |
| Um he was he, I think he was married, but yeah, yeah. | |
| But yeah, you know, shout out to Graham Stefan and Jack, they were really good hosts. | |
| Yeah, they were great. | |
| They were really friendly and everything like that. | |
| Uh, but I didn't think they were gonna put it out. | |
| I'll be I'll be honest with y'all. | |
| Like, you know, like they're you know, their fan base is you know, because guys, they have a lot of women that watch them, a lot of liberals that watch them, you know. | |
| They're their financial channel. | |
| When you have a financial channel, everyone watches you. | |
| So um, if y'all go look at the comments, you know, you're gonna have a bunch of these guys are jerks. | |
| Oh my god, these guys are besides this all the typical buzz terms of people that are like you know, plugged into the matrix and blue pill. | |
| Uh you know, I will say that they were pretty cool hosts because they wouldn't agree with everything you guys do guys. | |
| Yeah, they were very respectful, but they were very respectful. | |
| The fat dude was mad, yeah. | |
| That nigga was tight. | |
| His shirt was tight on him, and he was tight. | |
| Oh my god, Mario. | |
| Yeah, yeah, he was like, I just hope these guys don't watch this show. | |
| That'd be so funny, though. | |
| Yeah, I mean, I mean, I I wish they kept that part in though. | |
| They took that shit out. | |
| It's probably that guy that edits the video. | |
| Fresh Rose said that nigga, uh huh. | |
| It's probably him that edits the video. | |
| Oh, yeah, yeah. | |
| He's gonna cut it out for sure. | |
| Yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
| He's gonna cut that part out. | |
| Of course he's gonna cut it out. | |
| Because like Fresh was like shocked because of like Freshlight forgot that like someone was back there, like doing everything. | |
| Yeah, so so with when he started talking at first, like, nigga, who who are you? | |
| You even get bitches. | |
| So it was just like it was just funny. | |
| Um, so yeah, anyway. | |
| Um, so yeah, a little fun. | |
| Yeah, but he would interject and say some stupid shit honestly. | |
| Like they in the flow of the interview was just pretty going pretty nice, and then this guy would just drop the comment just to hate on Marin, just to interrupt the flow of the interview. | |
| And he was like, dude, what I was like, you shut the fuck up, man. | |
| Like, what just do your buttons things? | |
| Just do your abundance things. | |
| All right, uh man, shout out to you, Bitcoin bad bandit, giving y'all a little bit more insight. | |
| Like the goddamn video, man. | |
| We're giving y'all sauce, man. | |
| But uh, you know, shout out to Graham Steffen and Jack, they were super professional. | |
| Um, the guy in the back was mad H3 fan, so I'm not surprised. | |
| He got triggered as fuck. | |
| But shout out to them for for putting out the interview. | |
| They they had that long ass um yeah, disclaimer in the beginning, though. | |
| They did, yeah. | |
| They put a little disclaimer in the beginning. | |
| Yo, anytime I see people put disclaimer before we go on, I'm like, Yes, we did a good job. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| I'm like, Yeah, he just wants to get it. | |
| Yeah, I was like, Yeah, yeah, boy. | |
| Um, all right, IRS Manson had a hammer, bad bitches. | |
| He probably had them licking LSD off his chest, probably. | |
| Yeah, shout out to you, IRS. | |
| Um, read Geronimo Pratt Johnny Cochran was his lawyer. | |
| Okay. | |
| Uh Johnny Cochran, as you guys know, OJ Simpson. | |
| OJ Simpson case. | |
| Yeah, and this guy was great. | |
| He this guy was like awesome. | |
| He just made like a whole he knew this was going to blow up in the media because when this happened, there was this was crazy. | |
| Like, you know, I don't know. | |
| I don't know if you watched this, but this was like the media just went nuts with this story with the Manson's family because you know, like celebrities and shit, everything involved sex drugs, alcohol, shit. | |
| So everyone went crazy, and this guy just knew it. | |
| And he what you know what he did, he just wrote a book. | |
| That was the first book about the whole thing, and he it was of course a best seller, and he just made millions of that book, which is awesome. | |
| It's a helter skelter. | |
| Yeah, all right. | |
| Uh, since we're talking about cult leaders, Can you do Jim Jones? | |
| Uh, yeah, we probably can. | |
| I might do that with uh with Ryan Dawson, actually, because that's more geopolitical. | |
| Uh Randy Haynes, two bucks. | |
| And also, guys, speaking of geopolitical stuff, um, planning to have Ryan Dawson, Scott Ritter here. | |
| Um, and maybe uh this other guy. | |
| God damn, I forget his name. | |
| It's one of Ryan Dawson's buddies. | |
| Um, and we'll have a talk on geopolitics. | |
| Um, also, I'm gonna fit. | |
| I'm gonna I'm gonna stop this beef between Nick Fuentes and Ryan Dawson. | |
| Uh the guys are too important to the movement. | |
| Um, there's some of the few guys that are out here calling uh calling out some of the BS from uh them boys, if you know what I'm talking about. | |
| So yeah, I'm I'm gonna get the gripers and uh and all them to unite. | |
| I will be the peacemakers, man. | |
| Uh low IQ detector goes, uh, like the video. | |
| Angie. | |
| Help me out here, Angie. | |
| You need to learn Spanish, you know. | |
| It says, he says, Angie, ya tienes su tarjeta verde. | |
| What is that? | |
| He's asking me if I have my green card already. | |
| Nope. | |
| Uh super sticker goes uh from Holden Wax Chop. | |
| Appreciate that. | |
| Uh Pedro Perf Perfect goes, just finished watching Nick Fuentes after our show. | |
| Holy shout out to you. | |
| I know, bro. | |
| I know I triggered a lot of people. | |
| Uh I put a hood on. | |
| That's all I'm gonna say. | |
| I put a hood on. | |
| I made it. | |
| Yeah, Angie made it. | |
| My mother will kill me if you find some. | |
| And you made that shit for me. | |
| I don't know if you guys know, but my sowed it, guys, with with heart with heart love and affection for me. | |
| She sewed it. | |
| I was like, Angie, I got a project for you. | |
| And she was like, wait, what? | |
| And I was like, I need you to make me this. | |
| And she was like, What the fuck? | |
| But she did it. | |
| Nah, I just told him, like, I'm gonna make you this. | |
| It was like flipping his shit when I told you. | |
| Yeah, hey, man. | |
| Bro, it's fucking lit. | |
| Oh my god, I'm sorry, Dad. | |
| Yeah, I got I got the whole man my daddy. | |
| I don't want to say what else I got. | |
| I'm not gonna, you know what? | |
| I gotta say what else I got. | |
| No, that we got kicked we're gonna get kicked off usually. | |
| My dad is watching the dad's watching. | |
| My daddy's watching the show. | |
| I don't know if you guys know. | |
| Oh, actually, yeah, you guys. | |
| Um, I'm translating the the videos. | |
| I um I'm putting uh Spanish subtitles for my uh Hispanic community. | |
| So uh if you guys watch the few the first videos that I made with Myron, I I'm I'm trying to translate all of them, of course, but it's our hard work. | |
| So a few of them already have subtitles, so you guys make sure to check them out and tell me if it's good. | |
| Because my daddy's is watching the videos now, and he keeps asking me like, yo, translate the videos. | |
| I want to see them. | |
| I want to understand them. | |
| So oh my god, my daddies want to watch this. | |
| Well, your dad's a racist. | |
| Uh sorry, your uh your dog's a racist, bro. | |
| Your daughter's a racist. | |
| Uh Jared Choi goes, uh, your boy being from Dallas, we do not claim her for the record. | |
| Yeah, bro. | |
| She was an embarrassment to Dallas. | |
| Uh hello off topic, but I read you used to play Halo 2. | |
| Uh, just with what your gamer tag was. | |
| Maybe we should play together. | |
| T back. | |
| It was Captain T Bag. | |
| You can actually see some of my old videos. | |
| Uh, search X Captain C-A-P-T-I-N space T-E-E-B-A-G-X. | |
| Search that and you will see. | |
| Marin calls himself T back from of everything. | |
| I don't understand. | |
| Why is he T back? | |
| Tell us. | |
| Why T bag? | |
| Yeah. | |
| I'll tell I'll say it at the end of the show. | |
| I'll say it at the end of the show. | |
| Okay. | |
| All right. | |
| Uh Travis in ah! | |
| Shout out to you, bro. | |
| I appreciate that. | |
| Try Vision. | |
| Shout out to you, my friend. | |
| Thank you for the support. | |
| Okay. | |
| Uh, will you cover the Malcolm X or MLK assassinations on this channel? | |
| Uh, you know what? | |
| Probably O'Rion Dawson. | |
| Um, Myron, where can I find that interview? | |
| It's on uh the iced coffee hour, guys. | |
| If you want to see that interview, um, you know what? | |
| Here, I'll you know, I got y'all right now. | |
| Let me let me show y'all real fast. | |
| Um, and uh so I'm gonna share screen with you guys real quick. | |
| So if you go ahead, you're gonna go bam. | |
| Okay, you're gonna type in iced. | |
| This is the least I could do for making fun of their producer. | |
| Ice coffee hour. | |
| Yeah, Myron, come back. | |
| All right, and then you go click here, bam, stop being broke. | |
| Here's the video right here. | |
| Don't get married until you're 35. | |
| Make it six figures a year in shape, going to the gym consistently, and have with 50 girls. | |
| Fresh and fitter podcasters that mainly discuss gender roles, dating, and self-improvement. | |
| Except in a pretty controversial way. | |
| Society will still pop her up and tell her you deserve that multimillionaire, six foot three guy, even though you're ugly. | |
| Well, there's a lot that we agree with. | |
| There's also a lot that we disagree with. | |
| Anything is possible. | |
| We can walk outside of the door and get struck by lightning is possible. | |
| I see that to say we feel like it's her duty as podcasts. | |
| Nice editing. | |
| Three different perspectives on topic. | |
| You know their editor did that shit. | |
| He was mad at fresh, bro. | |
| That boy. | |
| I'm telling y'all, bro. | |
| Fresh, fresh roasted him, bro. | |
| I wish that shit was okay. | |
| He was like, nigga, who who are you? | |
| Yeah. | |
| When he said that shit, I was dead. | |
| Like, do you even get bitches? | |
| Uh, so anyway, yeah. | |
| This was the interview, guys. | |
| Let's run this thing up, bro. | |
| Because I'm looking at some of their other interviews. | |
| Bruh. | |
| Yo, we need to beat Destiny. | |
| All right. | |
| Number one, we need to beat Destiny. | |
| We need to beat this random 304. | |
| Yeah, Destiny went over there. | |
| Amarath makes two million a month. | |
| Bro, this Twitch thought makes two million a month doing what? | |
| Doing nothing. | |
| Uh, and then we need to beat Nelk. | |
| We, I think we're gonna we're gonna beat them. | |
| And then I don't know who this random 304 is. | |
| Uh Murray just seems so just straight on and said Bro, I want to beat all these people, man. | |
| We need to beat all these people. | |
| So run this interview up. | |
| All right, guys. | |
| Uh, we need to beat her too. | |
| Uh Brett Cooper. | |
| Uh, and then who else? | |
| I think they had fucking Lasana on. | |
| Let me see here. | |
| Wait, I'm gonna say something funny though. | |
| We went to eat afterwards, this and Myron just called Jack as straight to his face, one of them boys. | |
| Oh, yeah, he is kind of one of them boys. | |
| Yeah, we're I have to say it. | |
| I was like, bro. | |
| I don't know what you asked him, but he said, like, yeah, I'm um Yeah, we need to beat that. | |
| We need to beat this dude. | |
| Uh fucking Lasan liker. | |
| one of them boys And you chill, man. | |
| You gotta get us canceled, bro. | |
| Be professional. | |
| She's more racist than me now. | |
| All right. | |
| Uh I am not okay. | |
| Uh, could you do a show on Fed Reacts about the rise of fall Pablo Escobar? | |
| Yes, we will. | |
| Yes, we will. | |
| We will. | |
| Uh Steve O was a mass murder suicide of the People's Temple cult at the behest of their leader Jim Jones in 1978. | |
| Yes, I'm familiar with who Jim Jones is. | |
| Uh Angie, no green card. | |
| We will see you soon. | |
| That's reporter patrol. | |
| Shout out to you, bro. | |
| Well, I'm illegal. | |
| I will say that. | |
| Uh W Myron Bigsby, we know she made you the whole role. | |
| Oh yo, what are you talking about? | |
| I don't got the robe. | |
| You told him. | |
| No, I didn't say anything. | |
| You didn't say that? | |
| No. | |
| When? | |
| I just like a no. | |
| I don't know. | |
| It's just you just Man, I don't know what you're talking about, bro. | |
| I don't got no robe. | |
| Anyway, El Padre de Angie. | |
| So what? | |
| Um they're saying that my dad, he that they're telling my dad I'm at I'm racist. | |
| I'm not racist. | |
| You guys, I'm mixed. | |
| I'm not racist. | |
| I'm just just I just like to joke and just laugh at the admirer's jokes because it's funny. | |
| Uh we got here, MDZ. | |
| What do you think Mike Rashid thinks about you wearing a hood on your head saying racist jokes, just wondering, bro, he don't care. | |
| My Mike Mike is out here doing real shit, bro. | |
| Like, yo, I'm telling y'all, bro. | |
| The only poor people care about racism like that. | |
| I'm telling y'all, bro. | |
| Rich people don't give a shit about that stuff. | |
| And racism is a divide that the rich and the elites use to keep you guys divided, blaming other people for why you're poor. | |
| That's why, bro. | |
| I'm telling y'all, man. | |
| Once you reach a certain socioeconomic status, no one cares about your skin color anymore. | |
| I'm telling y'all, bro. | |
| No one cares. | |
| As a matter of fact, if you're a minority and you have money, you get even more accepted into certain social uh social circles. | |
| Oh, I will say this. | |
| I mean, if you guys called Nick, a lot of you called Nick racist, but if he was a true real racist, he wouldn't have sit down with a bunch of black girls. | |
| Like he wouldn't. | |
| And he took pictures of all of them after. | |
| He was talking, he was really polite. | |
| He treated all the girls really nice before the show, took pictures with them, had conversations, super respectful, super nice, well, really well spoken, really nice guy. | |
| Like, I don't know why he gets such a bad rapper. | |
| Why people hate him so much. | |
| Yeah, like I thought he was gonna be more like you know, racist, like you know, like ill Mexican, no thanks. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| Yeah, and he was just so chill, like the guy was so polite and like so respectful. | |
| I I was like, dude, what the fuck? | |
| Are you actually racist? | |
| It's like, yeah, I love Hitler. | |
| Thanks, Angie. | |
| Now we're gonna get canceled off YouTube. | |
| Uh but he I think he said that shit to troll. | |
| But either way, um, but yeah, guys, he's a nice guy, man. | |
| He's he's a nice guy, but a lot of people hate him. | |
| Uh, it is what it is. | |
| Um, but yeah, well, he'll be here tomorrow. | |
| Um, and like I said before, I'm totally cool. | |
| We've invited some of these, like, you know, pro-black people to come in, they these pro-black creators, right? | |
| Like Dr. Umar Johnson, whatever. | |
| We invited them to come and talk too, man. | |
| We're we're I'm happy to have that discussion, that debate about um racism in America, you know because they like to blame everything on systematic racism blah blah blah which I think is um it's valid to a degree but a lot of people put way too much stake in it for why they're not where they want to be you know what I mean so anyway it is what is let's keep going we're gonna get into the Manson murders uh and uh yeah now please be advised that the following section | |
| will mention extreme violence and murder if you're not in the right headspace for that at the moment don't worry guy we're all niggas watching this shit shut up the Tate massacre you'd actually be wrong before the horrors of that night there were others that took place others that started it all Bernard Crow otherwise known as Lots of Papa found himself in the midst of the Manson family murder story after becoming acquainted with one of the most infamous family members of the group Charles Tex Watson. | |
| As the story goes Tex had been selling drugs while living with the family at Spawn Ranch and allegedly stole money from Crow another name guys Tex Watson. | |
| Obviously this didn't go over too well for him so one day he unwisely called over to the ranch and allegedly threatened to kill everybody unless he was promptly paid back with Manson and his family already in a drug induced haze of believing the war was coming and violence was an acceptable part of their journey this was probably not the best decision. | |
| But at this point no one knew what the family was capable of and how could they? | |
| Up until now it just seemed like a cult of hippies living in a cabin taking LSD and participating in low level crimes. | |
| No one predicted what they would become however this one situation would mark the beginning of the end. | |
| The beginning of the string of terror not pleased with Crow threatening his family Manson made his way over to Crow's apartment where he shot him and Crow acted quickly. | |
| He played dead and waited as Manson left his apartment after he begged his friend to call an ambulance wound up in the hospital and pretended he had no idea who shot him trying to stay hidden. | |
| Manson was convinced he was dead and soon became wildly paranoid. | |
| He was sure that Crow was a black panther which he wasn't and knew that they would come to retaliate which they also didn't so he did what he thought he had to and he got his family convinced that they had to protect themselves from an upcoming attack and so it all began. | |
| Manson told his family, now we gotta fend for ourselves because the Black Panthers are going to kill us. | |
| Now guys imagine like you already have like you know you're already a multiple time convicted felon you've already been prone to violence before now you're taking drugs right and you're paranoid. | |
| Of course your threat levels are gonna be up and you're gonna be not thinking right and you're gonna think oh my god everyone's out to get me so obviously he's taking ridiculous steps to ensure safety but yeah you're LSD actually does have like this side effect of making you paranoid so yeah there you go. | |
| Yep. | |
| Soon the family became intertwined with a motorcycle group called the Straight Satans. | |
| They invited them to live on the ranch as a form of protection and offered them the opportunity to sleep with Manson's girls who according to one of the bikers had been taught that having babies and caring for men was their sole purpose in life. | |
| Yo W chip Manson oh man he had one thing right but soon it became clear that the bikers weren't going to help the family the way Manson had originally hoped. | |
| So they turned to the help of another man Bobby Bosole. | |
| The new member of the family was a wannabe biker who was desperate to prove that he belonged now this part of the story is a little tricky. | |
| Some claim Bobby went to meet a friend Gary Hinman who got drugs for the Satans while others claim that Manson urged his followers to go rob Hinman. | |
| Either way they appeared at Gary Hinman's house. | |
| There, after alleged two days of holding Hinman hostage, Bobby killed him desperate to cover up their crime and blame it on the Black Panthers the members of the family swiftly wrote political piggy on the wall with the paw print wait wait wait wait wait wait wait eating a lot here wait so the story goes as far as I know they this guy Bobby bought uh drugs from here he is right here Bobby Blaselli this guy uh | |
| Bernard right so they shoot him uh Charles shoot him and in that uh the part of the story this is right like he becomes paranoid because he think the black panthers are coming after him blah blah blah oh he old wow yeah that's an old yeah that's an older picture from 2016. | |
| I hadn't seen him yeah like recently so um this guy uh this guy's gets the uh wants to get like uh this guy's uh Gary Hinman's drugs, right? | |
| And what happened is that he gave uh a girl for to Bernard before he chose him, right? | |
| That's why they wanted to get the girls back because they gave a girl as uh as a I don't know, has a trait like to keep her to keep her as uh as a warranty. | |
| I don't know how to say this, but to keep her as insurance basically as insurance, yes, yeah to get the money, and that's when Charles shoots himself and all these things happen. | |
| Then they then they go to this guy's gary to get the drugs. | |
| Charles, uh they they Bobby. | |
| Sorry, let me get my head straight. | |
| Stupid. | |
| They got you need a second. | |
| Yeah. | |
| All right, get your facts, and then we'll we'll they're eating so much here, so many details telling this story, and I don't know why because I'll say some stuff, then you fill it in. | |
| Basically, guys, this guy, um Kenneth Buselli here, you guys can see. | |
| Um, November 6, 1947, American murder and associate of the Charles Manson members of his communal Manson family, who's a convicted and sentenced to death for the July 27, 1969 fatal stabbing of Gary Henman, who had been friended him and other Manson associates. | |
| Brucelli was later granted com uh commutation for to a lesser uh sentence of life imprisonment after the Supreme Court of California issued a rule in uh that invalidated all death sentences issued in California prior to 1972 during his incarceration in the California State Prison system. | |
| Busolina has recorded and released music. | |
| He has also worked on visual art instrument design and media technology. | |
| Although a pro board recommended him for a pro in January 2019, his 19th hearing for eligibility. | |
| The recommendation was denied by the governor of California. | |
| And just so you guys know, um, he also um avoided the death penalty because he cooperated, and I I'm almost certain he testified against um other members of the Manson family because he was the first person to actually go to jail for the stabbing of Gary Hinman. | |
| Um and he was the one that went ahead and put the blood on the wall and wrote what he wrote um, you know, at direction of Manson. | |
| Manson basically was there with him, they beat the guy up, tied him up a bit, and then Manson basically kind of gave him the head nod, like, yeah, kill him, get rid of this, and he left, and then this dude killed him and then you know, left the scene and left what he left there to try to um instigate a race riot towards the Black Panthers because Hinman was a Caucasian individual. | |
| Yeah, well anything else you want to say. | |
| Pretty much, yes, but uh he was the main reason why the the drug dealing gone wrong theory started to begin with. | |
| So this happened because they had this guy, Gary, as a hostage for two days, right? | |
| And they were trying to like, you know, like negotiate with him how to get the money back from the drugs. | |
| But uh this guy had spent the money drugs already, so he didn't have any money, and he was negotiating the the his car titles, right? | |
| His cars that were worth like a thousand dollars back then, um uh in in change for for the money that he didn't have. | |
| That's when uh the slice in the face happened that Charles like apparently like sliced him in the face and then he left, and this guy Bobby killed him. | |
| So that's why that's what happened. | |
| Like he killed him after uh Charles got got there, but that that wasn't planned, you guys. | |
| Like that wasn't a plan that they they wanted to kill this guy Gary. | |
| So I've seen it before. | |
| I've I I thought it was uh Manson was there beating him up, and then he like said, all right, um, Business, you know what to do when he left him, and then Business stabbed him. | |
| No, no, no. | |
| The girls were were there with this guy Bobby, right? | |
| And they called Charles Charles and they were like, Um, yo, this guy doesn't want to cooperate. | |
| But when that what the when that was going on, they were already negotiating the car titles from this guy Gary, right? | |
| And they and he wanna he was gonna give them away for like if they were worth like a thousand dollars. | |
| And that's when Charles comes in and he just gets all paranoid and like uh tells them like yeah, you killed him. | |
| That's what I meant. | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| But I thought he yeah, that's what I mean. | |
| Like he was there and he kind of gave the order, but then he got the hell out of there after that. | |
| But he sliced him in the face. | |
| Oh, yes, yes, yes, yes, yeah. | |
| Charles, you mean Charles Manson sliced him in the face? | |
| Yes, I think he cut it oh me uh even cut his ear off. | |
| Yeah, I think he cut his ear off. | |
| And they sue it with like dental floss, the girls. | |
| They what they they sue the the They sold it back up, yeah, with dental floss. | |
| That's kind of a waste because then he stabbed them and killed them anyway. | |
| Yeah, but they kind of did it. | |
| They found that the ear stick together with him with dental fluffs. | |
| What the fuck? | |
| And then the girls like those girls want some demon time, man. | |
| The the girls testify later on that she they did then. | |
| Oh, Okay. | |
| All right. | |
| Yeah. | |
| So Manson basically did give the order. | |
| It's just that he was never there when the murders went down, guys. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| And I think he did that on purpose to create some plausible deniability. | |
| And he had everyone else doing it for him. | |
| And remember, you got this guy here that's like this reject biker that wants to be accepted so bad. | |
| So Manson's like, hey, handle it. | |
| And what does he do? | |
| He just stabs him and kills him and takes the blood and uh and goes ahead and you know puts this on the on the wall. | |
| And they got uh this guy Bobby because he stole uh Gary's car, and they caught him with Gary's car. | |
| That's why they connected. | |
| Yes, that's how the police were able to. | |
| Yeah, so the police caught Bussolini guys later on driving the victim's car, and then they arrested him on suspicion of committing this murder. | |
| Because like an idiot, he was running around driving his killed victim's vehicle. | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| Incredible. | |
| 1960s for you. | |
| And this is before DNA evidence, by the way, guys. | |
| So they didn't give a fuck back then, like then, like that. | |
| And this was truly the beginning of the end. | |
| After Bo Soleil was arrested for the murder, Manson began to panic. | |
| Quickly, he developed a plan to throw off the police. | |
| A plan that relied on a series of copycat killings, or what we know now as Helter Skelter. | |
| Less than a month after Bo Soleil was arrested, Susan Atkins, Liza Cassibian, and Patricia Krenwinkel and Charles Tex Watson, under the instruction of the man they saw as Jesus Christ, made their way to the home of the famous 26-year-old actress, Sharon Tate. | |
| they had only one mission in mind to stage a horrific hold on and that's these were some of the murderers that were involved in the here hold on they had only one mission So you got here, boom. | |
| These are the girls that were involved. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Susan Atkins, Patricia Cranwinkle, and Liz uh Linda Cassabi. | |
| And and uh she ended up not getting charged. | |
| Um, she cooperated. | |
| But I will I actually have an excerpt from her telling the story, and then here's Tex Watson. | |
| She was she had some money because she had a good very good damn lawyer that got her out. | |
| Well, she also came to the police first, pretty much. | |
| Yeah, and then she changed her. | |
| And she cooperated, and she was one of the key witnesses that helped them with uh with with because she was there. | |
| Uh, you know what? | |
| We'll play this and I'll show you guys a little excerpt that I have. | |
| I actually have this clip here. | |
| We might get hit with a copyright. | |
| Hopefully not, but before you guys remember when I mentioned this guy, the producer that he had beef with, this guy, uh Terry Melchner. | |
| Yes. | |
| So he they were looking for him. | |
| Yes. | |
| They were looking for him, and he was the owner of the high house. | |
| This address right here. | |
| 1000 uh one uh one hundred uh hundred fifty Cielo Drive. | |
| Yeah, the house where Tate and her friends were stayed. | |
| Yes. | |
| So they were renting that house, and this guy wasn't even there because he was traveling. | |
| And that's why this guy went there because they were looking for this producer guy, Terry Melchner, because he had beef with Richardson. | |
| So it's just so you guys remember Terry, right? | |
| This guy Terry was the one that rejected him from his record deal and wasn't returning calls. | |
| So Manson didn't take this well and was pissed off. | |
| So he knew where he lived because he had dropped him off at this residence. | |
| So but what he didn't know is that Terry left and rented it out to Tate and her husband, who had just been, you know, recently married, and she was like a couple of months pregnant, by the way. | |
| Eight months pregnant. | |
| Eight months pregnant. | |
| Eight months. | |
| So um, so when they when he sent his people there to attack them, right? | |
| They were the Terry wasn't there. | |
| So they ended up killing innocent people for no reason, basically. | |
| And her husband wasn't there either. | |
| He was uh, I think in in Europe filming a movie. | |
| Yep. | |
| And he was a he was uh a famous movie director at the time. | |
| So yeah, basically, bro, this is one of the worst situations of like wrong place, wrong time. | |
| Uh and yeah, it was a very gruesome murder. | |
| I will go ahead. | |
| We have the crime scene photos, but I definitely can't show them on YouTube. | |
| What I'll do, guys is I will put the link into the you know what? | |
| Can you put the link in the chat for them? | |
| Sure. | |
| Yeah, but we'll put the link in the chat for y'all so you guys could see this this this crime scene. | |
| Uh Angie's gonna put it right now for y'all, and I'll go ahead and pin it. | |
| Um, so you guys can look at it as we um uh go through this. | |
| Yeah, you guys have been advised though their graphics. | |
| Uh yeah, it's really bad. | |
| And and and um uh Tate was was uh was pregnant. | |
| They cut a TD out of Tate. | |
| Yeah, man, these guys sick bastards. | |
| Um you put in there? | |
| Yep. | |
| Okay, hold on, let me pin it for y'all. | |
| It's fresh and fit wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. | |
| I mean fresh and fit podcast. | |
| I don't know why. | |
| No, uh it posts it post it. | |
| Yeah, you're fine. | |
| Okay, cool. | |
| Yeah, I will go ahead and pin it for y'all here in a second. | |
| But we'll keep playing this. | |
| In mind to stage a horrific murder scene that distracts the police and places blame on the Black Panthers. | |
| And that's exactly what they did. | |
| That night in August, the family would commit one of the most atrocious. | |
| It's pinned, guys. | |
| You guys can go ahead and look at the crime scene pictures. | |
| Just and brutal mass murders in American history at the time. | |
| But I'm not going to go into too much detail. | |
| By the end of the massacre, Sharon Tate, who was eight months pregnant at the time, and four other people would be left dead at a crime scene that shocked the world and stumped the police. | |
| None of them had any connection to Manson, just chosen at random for the biggest shock value. | |
| Inside the house, the word pig was written on the walls with Tate's blood. | |
| The next day, the shock and horror of the killings hit the mainstream news cycle, only for another to follow the very same day. | |
| After several hours of driving around Los Angeles neighborhood. | |
| Now that girl that I told y'all about, she was there, guys, and here it is right. | |
| Uh that's Manson's crazy ass interviews. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Uh he's weird. | |
| He's so weird. | |
| Yeah, he he definitely is a strange individual. | |
| Hold on, I'll pull it up for y'all here in a second. | |
| Give me one sec. | |
| The family members involved in the Tate killings, now including Les Van Houten, found their way into the home of Leno and Rosemary Labianca. | |
| They two were murdered, and the word rise, death to pigs, and Helter Skelter, which was spelled wrong and had an A in it, were dumb. | |
| Stupid. | |
| But yeah, you guys can see there, and where what's the that's from the Beatles uh album? | |
| Written on the walls in blood. | |
| The sheer brutality of these murders. | |
| Alright, so this is kind of a reenactment of the murder. | |
| Uh guys, like the video, because I'm probably gonna get hit with a yellow check for showing y'all this. | |
| But fuck it. | |
| We're gonna give y'all the value. | |
| It is what it is. | |
| Let's do it. | |
| All right. | |
| This is a reenactment of what went down on that fateful night, August 9th, 1969. | |
| All right. | |
| So this is text right here. | |
| All right. | |
| So they sneak onto the property. | |
| He has a wire cutter and a gun. | |
| He cuts the phone lines first, right? | |
| And then these are the girls. | |
| This is the girl that ended up cooperating, and then these are the other two chicks. | |
| And let me go back here. | |
| Uh hold on. | |
| We'll put this right here. | |
| Just so you guys have a visual. | |
| These were the girls, right? | |
| Okay. | |
| So Linda Case bean is the blonde in the reenactment I'm about to show you. | |
| Obviously, Texalon is the male, and then Susan and Patricia Kernwinkle uh Krenwinkle were there as well. | |
| Okay? | |
| So they sneak onto the property. | |
| Again, this is here. | |
| 15 150 Cielo Drive. | |
| So we'll fast forward this a bit. | |
| So the gun four times, bang bang. | |
| So this guy walks in, right? | |
| He stops a car, 18-year-old kid in there. | |
| What does he do? | |
| Text. | |
| Shoots him, bam. | |
| Four times. | |
| Kills him. | |
| Text shot the gun. | |
| And if I'm not mistaken, that kid was related to the um one of the caretakers at the home, the gardener. | |
| Okay. | |
| Bam. | |
| Four times. | |
| 18-year-old kid. | |
| Come on. | |
| He was just leaving. | |
| And just so you know, this is a common tactic that a lot of murderers used to employ back in the day, because as you guys know, there was no internet or whatever. | |
| So if you wanted to go ahead and disable a house, you just cut the phone lines, and then boom, you got it. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| If you cut the phone lines. | |
| Um, the BTK killer, bound torture kill, um Dennis Rader, he also used to employ this technique of cutting the phone lines before he invaded a home. | |
| All right. | |
| So they go in, right? | |
| Got their knives and everything. | |
| You tell me today. | |
| So he she gets the wallet. | |
| He tells Tex tells her to get the wallet, right? | |
| So she grabs the wallet off the corpse. | |
| That's her right there, actually, talking. | |
| I need go around back. | |
| You can come with me. | |
| Text told me to go to the back of the house. | |
| And him and the girls went to the front of the house. | |
| This shit is wild, bro. | |
| Oh god, he was just being a little bit. | |
| So she goes around the back of the pool. | |
| Okay? | |
| Okay? | |
| My body was there, but I wasn't. | |
| So there's Tex. | |
| Mind you, just so y'all know. | |
| They did speed right before this. | |
| Okay. | |
| They all did speed, like um, before they went into the house. | |
| So they're all hocked up like it's it's August 9th. | |
| What? | |
| Uh speed. | |
| What is that? | |
| Oh, it's uh basically a drug that like accelerates. | |
| It's like think of it as like cocaine or ecstasy, whatever. | |
| Um, but they did speed, right? | |
| So they do speed beforehand. | |
| It's August 9th, 1969. | |
| Hot as hell in California, by the way. | |
| All right, and this is um in uh a few mile uh this is like just outside of LA, right? | |
| Very wealthy, affluent area, okay, in the hills. | |
| So Tex takes his knife, right? | |
| And he cuts the fucking thing. | |
| This reenactment doesn't show it, but what when he breaks in and they see him, he tells them, I'm here to do uh Satan's bidding, basically. | |
| So, yeah. | |
| Yeah. | |
| So they go in with the knives. | |
| He tells her to stay out there and be lookout. | |
| So, right, this is this is the perfect witness, guys. | |
| This is why she was able to testify and get immunity. | |
| She was there, she saw everything, okay. | |
| And you guys are gonna hear her in a sec see here in a second, she heard everything too. | |
| So uh, let's keep playing it. | |
| This is this is pretty graphic. | |
| Guys, like the goddamn video, cuz I'm probably gonna get demonetized for showing y'all this, but hey, like it. | |
| It is what it is. | |
| All right, give it we're gonna give you all this content. | |
| Like I said before, Fed Reacts isn't about making money, it's about teaching you guys and giving you guys edutainment. | |
| So let's do it. | |
| Now, mind you, how many people were at the house? | |
| Like four or five people? | |
| She had her guy friend, if I'm not mistaken. | |
| Who else was there, Angie? | |
| Can you pull it up real fast? | |
| The people that were there. | |
| I think there were five people. | |
| There was um the Folger's daughter, like the like the the a woman that was involved, like the daughter of uh the Folgers owner. | |
| I think her boyfriend, um Sharon Tate's ex-lover. | |
| I got him here, paper traders. | |
| So Tex Watson, right? | |
| The guy, Patricia. | |
| Here, share your screen. | |
| Uh remember how to do that. | |
| Wait. | |
| Well, I pull this up. | |
| Okay. | |
| So Patricia Krang were crowded. | |
| No, you gotta share your screen, Angie. | |
| Yeah, because I cannot name these guys. | |
| Uh hit window here on the right. | |
| Uh or that that works too. | |
| Okay, okay. | |
| So these are the preparatory. | |
| Yeah, okay. | |
| Leslie Van Houden, Charles Manson, Sutta Nepkins, Ken Grogan, and Linda Kissaby. | |
| Yeah, uh, yeah, the the those are the perpetrators, but we need where's the victims. | |
| Uh oh, wait, wait. | |
| This is the Tate's. | |
| Yeah, this is a Tate's, not the Labianka. | |
| Here. | |
| Labianka is the next night. | |
| Here's the Tates. | |
| Uh so Abigail Folger. | |
| I have the oh yeah. | |
| Abigail Folger, uh Folger, yeah. | |
| Like Folger Coffee, by the way, guys. | |
| The daughter of the uh what you would okay, what'd you check Fry Kowski? | |
| Stephen Parent, JC brings, Sharon Tate, Paul Richard Polanski. | |
| So yeah, um, six people. | |
| Hold on. | |
| So it was uh eternity's friends and uh uh her stylist, celebrity hair stylist, yes, and uh her friend and the way yeah, and yeah, like you get photos of them, Angie. | |
| Wikipedia don't do it justice. | |
| I'm gonna go back to this video. | |
| I'm just gonna scare of like showing the kind of thing. | |
| Oh, yeah, yeah. | |
| Don't show the dead pictures, like get their regular pictures. | |
| all right so she's there right Yo, could you imagine, bro? | |
| You hear a gunshot stabbing. | |
| Bruh. | |
| Now, this is obviously terrible. | |
| what you guys are seeing. | |
| Kellogg! | |
| *Screams* | |
| Scream said I'm not sure. | |
| But this makes her the best witness. | |
| Unfortunately. | |
| Screams. | |
| Screaming for your life. | |
| And I couldn't tell if they were male or female. | |
| They were just screams. | |
| Damn, you can't even tell if it's male. | |
| He was running out. | |
| Make it stop. | |
| It's too late. | |
| Yeah, this chick was crazy. | |
| I ain't gonna lie. | |
| Yo, this chick, Susie, she was wild. | |
| Susan for Sans of Hey. | |
| This isn't for sound. | |
| Pull in my hair! | |
| And Susie was allegedly the one that stabbed. | |
| Well, originally they said that she was the one that stabbed Sharon to death and told her, No mercy for you. | |
| You're gonna die. | |
| Pregnant woman, guys. | |
| Yeah, and apparently, apparently Tay said it asked her if they they could say the child, but like kill her. | |
| And she was like, No. | |
| Yeah. | |
| And killed her and stopped her and shit. | |
| Yep. | |
| They um I think they were talking about cutting the baby out too. | |
| Yeah sick bastards. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Uh yeah. | |
| And then this guy comes out. | |
| Barely alive. | |
| And I saw a man. | |
| And he had blood all over his face. | |
| And he looked right into my eyes. | |
| And he was dying. | |
| But in his eyes, what I saw was that I felt he was dying because of me. | |
| *coughs* | |
| And then text comes out, he's gotta finish the job. | |
| Like, because yeah, another thing too, you guys gotta remember is that um Manson was real big on like not leaving any evidence behind. | |
| Keep in mind, he had been to prison several times. | |
| It's like, bro, like y'all gotta keep the stuff clean, and you guys are gonna see in the second murder. | |
| Uh he gets a lot more involved in the second one. | |
| Um, but he was real big on not leaving any loose ends, okay? | |
| No witnesses. | |
| Then he runs after him to finish the job, and yeah, that's really violent. | |
| So I'll just move forward a bit. | |
| Right? | |
| He stabs him. | |
| And then this girl, one of the other chicks, right? | |
| Bobby! | |
| Bobby! | |
| Stabbing. | |
| Then the other girl. | |
| And I saw a woman in a white dress, and she had blood all over her, and she was screaming, and she was calling for her mom. | |
| And I saw Katie stabbing her. | |
| And then Katie, remember, guys, to put faces to the name, right? | |
| Uh, where is she? | |
| Hmm. | |
| Oh, probably okay. | |
| I think they mean this this girl, Patricia Krinwinkle, because we know Susan was the other one. | |
| So maybe her last name was her, maybe her fucking nickname was Katie. | |
| I don't know. | |
| I don't know. | |
| But but we know that these were the people that were there. | |
| Crazy, bro. | |
| And they did this shit like like with zero like regard. | |
| Like they didn't give a shit. | |
| If y'all look at the crime scene photos, and you guys are gonna see what I'm talking about. | |
| Very, very uh violent stuff. | |
| All right. | |
| Um, but yeah, so okay, let's go back to where we were. | |
| Oh, did you did you find their photos of the victims? | |
| Yeah, I hear the photos of the victims. | |
| Uh okay, you gotta hit share screen though, and and uh and everything. | |
| Do it hit share, you gotta click window. | |
| Uh, but we'll go back to this. | |
| Wait, wait, wait, okay. | |
| It's fine. | |
| I'll play this while you figure that out. | |
| Several hours of driving around Los Angeles neighborhoods, the family members involved in the Tate killings, now including Les Van Houten, found their way into the home of Leno and Rosemary Leopard. | |
| Quickly, he developed a plan after he begged his friend to call an ambulance, wound up in the hospital, and pretended he had no idea who shot him, trying to stay hidden. | |
| Manson was convinced he was dead and soon became wildly paranoid. | |
| He was sure that so they turned to the help of another man, desperate to cover up their crime in Sabian, and Patricia Crenwinkle and Charles Tex Watson, under the instruction of the man they saw as Jesus Christ, made their way to the home of the famous 26-year-old actress, Sharon Tate. | |
| They had only one mission in mind to stage a horrific murder scene that distracts the police and places blame on the Black Panthers. | |
| And that's exactly what they did. | |
| That night in August, the family would commit one of the most atrocious and brutal mass murders in American history at the time. | |
| But I'm not gonna go into too much detail. | |
| By the end of the massacre, Sharon Tate, who was eight months pregnant at the time, and four other people would be left dead at a crime scene that shocked the world and stumped the police. | |
| And just so you guys, here's the um here's the uh victims uh from the Tate murder. | |
| Uh, you know, rest of peace to all of them. | |
| Abigail, this is uh uh I don't remember his name. | |
| That's the hairdresser guy. | |
| Yeah, this is the kid that was like in the old kid Tate and the and her and her husband. | |
| Uh which is just a regular something. | |
| Wait, no, that wasn't her husband. | |
| Her husband didn't die. | |
| No, no, no. | |
| Her husband, hair husband. | |
| Oh, oh, Folgers, Folgers, yeah, yeah. | |
| This is Folger's right here. | |
| Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah. | |
| On the far right is Folgers, guys. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yeah, the coffee. | |
| If you got it, they were married, these two. | |
| Yeah, the two at the corner were married. | |
| Yeah. | |
| But yeah, but um, yeah, if you guys are thinking Folger's coffee, yeah, they're Folgers. | |
| None of them had any connection to Manson, just chosen at random for the biggest shock value. | |
| Inside the house, the word pig was really and it wasn't all the way random. | |
| We explained to you guys earlier. | |
| I don't know why this documentary didn't cover that, but that the this home was the home that belonged to Terry, who Manson had beef with because Terry rejected him from getting a deal with the Beach Boys. | |
| The next day, the shock and horror of the killings hit the mainstream news cycle. | |
| And the reenactment that I showed y'all was pretty accurate as to what actually went down, by the way, as well. | |
| So now you guys kind of have like a whole visual of what went down. | |
| And I pinned the crime scene photos as well for you guys, so you guys can really like know what the hell happened. | |
| Terrible, man. | |
| Really, really bad. | |
| One of one of the worst crime scenes I've seen. | |
| The family members involved in the Tate killings, now including Les Van Houten, found their way into the home of Leno and Rosemary Lepyanka. | |
| They too were murdered, and the work Okay, so this was a couple um guys that was murdered. | |
| I'm going to show you the reenactment for this one as well. | |
| The word rise, death to pigs, and helter-skelter, which was spelled wrong and had an A in it, were written on the walls in blood. | |
| The sheer brutality of these murders, the fame of the victims, and the horrifying nature of the crime scenes placed only one day apart. | |
| Sent the greater Los Angeles area and the world into shock. | |
| Why was this happening? | |
| Gun uh gun prices got uh guys, guns got sold out, and attack dogs that were being sold for like a hundred bucks went for like two thousand dollars back then. | |
| Los Angeles was going crazy. | |
| It was like as bad as remember when we covered the Night Stalker guys. | |
| Uh, it was almost as bad as that. | |
| Um, when he was going wild in the eighties and everyone was started buying guns. | |
| Same exact situation, because these murders were random, so no one knew what the hell was going on. | |
| So let's fast forward here to the next murder, which was literally about 24 hours later. | |
| Okay. | |
| Um this is the Sharon Tate one. | |
| Because this girl was at both murders. | |
| Okay. | |
| So now I couldn't feel any relief. | |
| So Manson gets in, right? | |
| There was still that sense of dread. | |
| Found or call a pillowcase. | |
| This was the prosecutor uh for that um for that case for for the Manson murders. | |
| Into the house with instructions to kill them. | |
| Oh, hold on, let's go. | |
| All right, so they pull up, right? | |
| And Manson goes inside first. | |
| It's like, let me show you how this is done. | |
| Because he didn't like how they did the Sharon Tate murders because um it was very sloppy. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| There was blood everywhere. | |
| Um, people almost escaped. | |
| As you guys can see, a lot of people got killed outside of the house. | |
| So Manson's like, Yo, yeah, what what are y'all doing? | |
| Is this amateur hour? | |
| Let me show you guys how this is done. | |
| So this pick they picked this house at random. | |
| This married couple. | |
| Doing pretty well. | |
| One guy ran like a supermarket chain. | |
| I'll explain that later. | |
| Wait, why was this wasn't random these two? | |
| No, it wasn't at all random. | |
| No. | |
| Okay, go ahead. | |
| Why did why they picked them? | |
| Okay. | |
| So I'm trying to find the name, but apparently um the family used to live in a house next to this couple's house. | |
| And they were friends with a guy. | |
| I can remember if it was a producer or something, but um he was he was neighbors with these people. | |
| And these people got kicked out of that house because of the noise and the complaints because they will make like drug potters and shit and music and whatever. | |
| And these people will complain to the police. | |
| So they got kicked out. | |
| And you know, I don't know if I said earlier that Charles Manson was looking for reasons, right? | |
| To kill people to depict the police, like to this to make the police um go other ways because of the guardian henchman um murder with this guy Bobby. | |
| So he was trying to find people to kill, so they will believe that it's the Black Panthers killing uh a killing spree instead of that if instead of the Bobby guy. | |
| So um he chose these people because he remembered that these people will complain and was the people that got got him kicked kicked out of the house when they were living with the with the with the guy neighbor with the neighbors. | |
| So these guys were tied to a neighbor that he didn't get along with. | |
| Yeah, is what it sounds like. | |
| No, they they lived next to these guys, they were neighbors with these people, the Lebiancas. | |
| Yeah, the La Biancas, the victims were neighbors with someone that people that uh Manson had an issue with. | |
| No, he did they didn't have an issue. | |
| He they were he was friends with this guy. | |
| I can't remember the name, but I think it was a producer. | |
| If you guys know it, you can just mention him anywhere. | |
| But anyways, yeah, they were friends with these people, and they got kicked out because of the of the complaints of the Le Biancas that will make the police. | |
| Oh, okay. | |
| So okay, so the the La Biancas constantly called the police on them for noise complaints. | |
| So Manson was like, fuck this shit. | |
| We're gonna okay, all right. | |
| He was very I didn't hear that one revengeful. | |
| Can you find can you find the I'm trying to find it? | |
| So he goes in, confronts him with knives, right? | |
| Right? | |
| And he ties them up Oh And he comes back out. | |
| Tex. | |
| Okay. | |
| Okay. | |
| Leslie. | |
| Go on now. | |
| Go with text. | |
| Okay, I found the name. | |
| Okay. | |
| So um Manson will live with with a former friend for the well, former owner of this house. | |
| His name was Harold True. | |
| And he was an old friend that hosted the Manson family in the past. | |
| So he chose then the house next door who was the Leno and Rosemary Le Biancas because he will come they will complain about um the noise and shit when they were leaving there. | |
| Okay. | |
| Next door. | |
| All right. | |
| You can read it. | |
| All right. | |
| So it wasn't it wasn't random, I guess. | |
| No, it wasn't that random. | |
| Yeah, he he wanted to. | |
| Can you hit control plus a few times? | |
| He wanted people to believe it was random. | |
| And then highlighted for the people where where you just read it from. | |
| We gotta click on the screen. | |
| Wait, wait, wait. | |
| Angie, you gotta click on it. | |
| There you go. | |
| There you go. | |
| And then highlight that part so that people can actually see it. | |
| It's right here. | |
| Okay, Charles Manson had personal connection to the law, uh, had no personal connection to the La Biancas. | |
| Manson had a bit disappointed with how sloppily the Sharon Tate murders were executed. | |
| CNN reported. | |
| And so he and several of his followers won uh went hunting for their next victims. | |
| Uh Manson led the group to the former house of Harold True, an old friend that had hosted the Manson family in the past. | |
| Ultimately, Manson chose the house next door. | |
| Lean uh Leno and Rasmary Lab Bianca's. | |
| Uh, the La Bianca's were fairly ordinary people. | |
| They were well off. | |
| Leno was uh the corporate executive of state wholesale grocery company, uh, according to former Los Angeles County prosecutor Stephen Kay, uh, were featured on Manson the Woman. | |
| Leno met and fell in love with his wife Rosemary while she was working as a waitress at a restaurant. | |
| Uh they were really nice people, Kay said. | |
| The can you hit Control Plus again, Angie? | |
| Sure. | |
| And then let me enlarge it on my end too, so I can like see this make it better, easier for y'all. | |
| Uh where were you? | |
| I was right, yeah. | |
| The La Biancas had returned from a family trip, although they went home. | |
| They stopped by the newsstand of Johnny. | |
| Right here doesn't say why according to the book Helter Skeller by former Los Angeles District Attorney Vincent uh Pugliosi. | |
| Pugliosi wrote that the Folkiano said he and the Labiancos talked about Tate, the uh events of the day. | |
| That was the big news, and that Rosemary seemed disturbed by the murders. | |
| Folkianos may have been the last to see the couple of live hours later, the Manson family would drive up to their home. | |
| What does it say? | |
| The news compared to it. | |
| Oh, it doesn't say here. | |
| Oh I'm trying to find it. | |
| Stupid L Angie. | |
| No, but I'd write it somewhere that they uh they it was because of the of the neighbors. | |
| How do you pull up the article and not have it? | |
| L. All right, we'll go back to this. | |
| L Angie, guys. | |
| We give her a big uh white woman deserve last book of stores, guys. | |
| Go get it right now. | |
| Some Miss Funish. | |
| I couldn't feel any relief. | |
| There was still that sense of dread. | |
| So now they got him tied up. | |
| I mean, I knew some people were going to be killed. | |
| I mean, I knew some people were going to be killed. | |
| Manson wasn't able to tie Leno and Rosemary's. | |
| And then you guys could see here, very violent shit. | |
| Mater said the more I stabbed, the more fun it was. | |
| So poor Rosemary had 41 stab wounds. | |
| Leno had 26 stab wounds. | |
| But in addition to that, they left a knife and a fork protruding from his body. | |
| And Patricia Krenwinkel carved the word war on his stomach. | |
| Um I'm pretty sure those photos are in the uh the the La Bianca's murder photos are also guys uh also in the pinned comment I just put for y'all if you guys want to see these uh images. | |
| The police when they arrived, found I recall a pillowcase over the heads of Rosemary and Lino, and there was a cord from a large lamp next to each of them, wrapped around their neck, very, very tightly. | |
| And they wrote the words Helter Skelter on the refrigerator door in blood. | |
| They wrote the words death to pigs and rise, R-I-S-C on the wall of the living room. | |
| And then this is the crazy part right here. | |
| They showered there after the killings, whatever the killers do. | |
| Well, they took a shower, and then they had something to eat out of the refrigerator, and then they proceeded to hitchhike back to Spawn Ranch. | |
| Bro, crazy, man. | |
| Crazy. | |
| Zero morph these remorse, these individuals, man, pure evil. | |
| Stay in the house and eat their food and shower and then just like leave like nothing happened and hitchhike your way back home. | |
| Like, what the hell is going on here, bro? | |
| Like, yo. | |
| Like, yo. | |
| Who would be next? | |
| The police had no idea what to think. | |
| Over the next few months, they would follow lead after lead, hit dead end after dead end, and come up with nothing. | |
| At first, the police didn't even think the two murder scenes were connected. | |
| Instead, they believed the Tate murders were the result of a drug deal gone wrong, which, given the brutality of it, would have been hard to believe. | |
| And for the public, it was. | |
| People in the house were stabbed and shot repeatedly. | |
| There was stuff written in blood on the walls. | |
| That doesn't sound like your average drug deal gone wrong. | |
| It wasn't until the fall when they would catch their break after Manson and some of his family members were arrested for stealing a car. | |
| Of all things, it comes back to stealing a car. | |
| Finally, the investigation got its big break. | |
| Susan Atkins, proud of what she had done and wanting to share her glory, began telling cellmates about the murders. | |
| She gave Dusan fucked up. | |
| Details and names, and even described her euphoria of obeying her Jesus Christ. | |
| After months of confusion, dead ends, and fear for the residents of the Los Angeles community, they finally had their suspects. | |
| The Manson family had been caught, and now it was time for the true circus to begin. | |
| The trials of the century with the most infamous cult in history were off to the races, and it was more bizarre than anyone could have ever imagined. | |
| The Manson family trials had it all. | |
| A bombing, unhinged and insane outbursts, smiling murderers, protesters, and even someone that switched sides. | |
| The case itself cost the city of Los Angeles over half a million dollars, and the prosecutors were determined to find justice for the multiple slain people and their grieving families. | |
| as Manson walked through the doors during his first days. | |
| Real quick, just to show you guys kind of what's going on here. | |
| Here's like some of the weapons that were used. | |
| So here was the fork. | |
| That's the fork that was used to carve war and that they used to stab that Patricia Cranwinkel used to carve war in the abdomen of Leno La Bianca after he was killed, and then stuck it into it. | |
| And this is after he was dead. | |
| His chest when the body was found, it had the his fork sticking out of it. | |
| Wild man. | |
| That's a big fort, though. | |
| Many were shocked. | |
| There was the man that they had heard so much about, who had convinced multiple people to carry out gruesome crimes. | |
| What would you expect to see? | |
| Maybe someone with a giant, lingering presence, maybe some devil horns or bulging red eyes. | |
| Well, that's not what walked out. | |
| He was a five-foot-three man who appeared dazed by the hysteria surrounding him. | |
| Maybe he loved the attention, maybe he hated it. | |
| Either way, he certainly got plenty of it. | |
| And just so you guys know, the Charles Manson that got arrested in the late 60s was not the same Charles Manson that I'm about to show you guys in these interviews. | |
| He was way more chill and folklore and you know, cra charismatic and charm charismatic and charming. | |
| Um when he originally got arrested. | |
| He started going crazy later on. | |
| So again, I can really find the article I just found. | |
| Um he knew that the Lebiancas had money and he needed money to pay this. | |
| He needed money to pay the straight Satans. | |
| You know, remember that they biker people. | |
| Yeah, they bike again. | |
| So remember they own money to them because of the drugs and shit and their protection. | |
| So apparently he wanted to strike them because he had participated in parties in this Lebianka house before, and he knew that this Lebianka family had money, and they I knew I know I read it somewhere, I just can't find the article that the Lobiancas apparently like contributed to getting kicked out when they were leaving with Harold True in the house next door. | |
| So yeah. | |
| Okay. | |
| Uh we'll get back to it here. | |
| He arrived with an X that he had carved into his forehead, which he declared was meant to resemble that he had X'd himself from our world. | |
| The girls weren't much different. | |
| The famous photo and then they followed him, obviously, in his footsteps. | |
| And their behavior during their trials wasn't much different. | |
| This one in the middle looks like a man. | |
| Yeah, that's the uh other chick. | |
| And just to show you guys how crazy these chicks were. | |
| Here's some uh footage um before the trial. | |
| I question here, huh? | |
| Are you saying it's relative? | |
| See, yeah, do you see that evil look? | |
| Hold on. | |
| Are you saying that's relative? | |
| Look at his look. | |
| Hold on. | |
| That's relative. | |
| Bro, come on, man. | |
| Tell me this dude isn't on demon time. | |
| Yeah, he will tell them. | |
| He will tell them before the trial each trial, because they had a bunch of trials. | |
| They they will tell them to sing or to dance before or to just how whole hands are starting, uh praying and stuff. | |
| He will just make up like we are cult um, you know, routines and stuff. | |
| Well, you guys are about to see it right now. | |
| Look at this. | |
| Look at this. | |
| Hold on. | |
| That look is wild. | |
| 3B. | |
| Van Houten claims she originally lied about Manson's role in the murders to protect him during their first trial. | |
| Oh, They're singing. | |
| Guy guys, they're singing as they're walking to their trial for murder one. | |
| Craziness, man. | |
| You know, um. | |
| All right, let's keep going here with the one day. | |
| Then there was the one that turned witness, Linda Catherine. | |
| And that's the blonde from the uh reenactment that I showed y'all. | |
| Sabian. | |
| She was only 21 years old and participated in the Tate murders only by being the lookout. | |
| After she fled the ranch with her child, who had been kept separate from her the majority of the time. | |
| She was the dynamite witness of prosecution. | |
| Well, actually, she fled without her child and then got reunited with her child later on after the Mansons were arrested. | |
| She ran all the way to New Mexico. | |
| The brainwashing, the life of the family members, and the fact that Manson, well, he had planned it all. | |
| Meanwhile, she walked through the halls facing death threats from her previous family members. | |
| You'll kill us all, they screamed at her. | |
| While she was on the stand, her once trusted Messiah looked her in the eyes, ran his fingers across his throat, and told her she had already told three lies. | |
| It wouldn't be the last of his outbursts. | |
| It was just one of many. | |
| Yeah, he he uh lunged at the judge too. | |
| One of the most bizarre also came during her 18-day-long testimony. | |
| Manson, completely unprovoked, stood up in the middle of the courtroom, turned to the jury, and held up a copy of the LA Times that featured none other than Richard Nixon. | |
| Manson guilty, Nixon declared, read the headline. | |
| While it may seem random, this was a carefully planned attempt to cause a mistrial. | |
| The jury had to individually state under oath that the president's guilty verdict did not influence them, which it didn't. | |
| And so the circus trial continued. | |
| Twenty-two weeks of testimony later, after the prosecution finally almost six months of trial, guys. | |
| He rested its case. | |
| The defense stunned literally everyone when they announced, without calling a single witness, that they were also resting. | |
| The Manson girls promptly leapt from their seats and announced that now, after previously refusing, they wanted to testify. | |
| Wait, what? | |
| Yo, hold on, bro. | |
| What? | |
| Well, I would if I was their lawyer, what the f I'd be like, it doesn't matter. | |
| What you think? | |
| You ain't talking, you ain't saying shit, man. | |
| A day later, Manson followed suit. | |
| While the girl's attorney refused to question their clients due to the belief that and they cut their hair here, guys, because Manson had cut his hair. | |
| When he shaved his head, they shaved their head. | |
| You're gonna like pretty much they copied everything he did. | |
| You could see the cut the ex on their heads, shaved heads, etc. | |
| They followed him, man. | |
| It would be likened to aiding and abetting a suicide. | |
| Manson got his moment to shine. | |
| His hour-long testimony was rife with outlandish statements and multiple outbursts. | |
| But one of the most famous lines came when he said this. | |
| These children that come at you with knives, they are your children. | |
| You taught them. | |
| I didn't teach them. | |
| I just tried to help them stand up. | |
| Zero accountability. | |
| Following his testimony, Manson's attorney tried one last hail marry pass, blaming Tex Watson. | |
| But it wouldn't be And here's sex Watson right here, just so you guys know. | |
| Boom. | |
| Here is Charles Denton Tex Watson, born December 2nd, 1945, uh, is an American murderer who was central member of the Manson family led by Charles Manson on August 9th, 1969. | |
| Watson, uh Patricia Crenw Wenkel, and Susan Atkins murder pregnant actress Sharon Tate, JC Bring, uh, Wuchichek Frykowski, uh, Abigail Folger, and Stephen Perrent at uh 150 Cielo Drive and Benedict Canon in Los Angeles. | |
| The next night, Watson traveled to Los Felices, Los Angeles and participated in the murders of Leno and Rosemary Labianka. | |
| Watts was found guilty of murder and put on death row in 1971 after two years in county jail. | |
| This him now still looks like he's still alive. | |
| This guy was an all-American athlete, by the way, guys. | |
| Um, you know, very fit guy, obviously able to impose his will on his victims. | |
| So he he is still alive and he's not Christian, a Christian pastor in the jail. | |
| Oh, he is? | |
| Yeah, he became Christian. | |
| Okay. | |
| They always do, right? | |
| The trial was over, and after nine months, the most expensive trial in American history at that time, the family were all sentenced to die. | |
| I think O.J. Simpson ended up beating them later on. | |
| Their sentences would later be commuted to life sentences after California abolished the death penalty. | |
| The trial of the century was officially over, and though other members of the Manson family would continue on committing crimes. | |
| One even tried to assassinate President Gerald Ford. | |
| The infamous members involved with the Labianca and Tate murders were now behind bars. | |
| So what's next? | |
| No. | |
| Through all the trials, the bizarre guys give me a favor. | |
| We got 1,700 of y'all. | |
| Sorry, well, between Twitch and YouTube, we got about 1700 of y'all. | |
| So guys, do me a favor. | |
| Let's get um 15, almost 1500 likes on YouTube, man. | |
| Let's get there. | |
| We only got 1k likes. | |
| Let's get 1500, because uh I definitely got to get dinged on this for um showing you all those violent scenes. | |
| So like the video, please. | |
| I really appreciate it. | |
| For you guys that are watching on Twitch, go ahead and like the video over there as well. | |
| Like the video on YouTube, open up a tab like it on YouTube. | |
| I really appreciate it. | |
| Our growth of the family and the murders, one thing remained the same. | |
| People believed that everyone involved was evil and beyond reform. | |
| But through the decades, it comes into question if that's totally true. | |
| Was the family evil? | |
| Were the girls seen laughing at their trial simply born to commit horrendous and jaw dropping crimes? | |
| Or were they simply brainwashed by a master manipulator? | |
| As Manson spent the rest of his life in prison, nothing about him seemed to change. | |
| He was interviewed multiple times by journalists and FBI agents. | |
| And I'll show you guys some of those interviews. | |
| John Douglas helped develop the behavioral science unit with the FBI. | |
| Do you know the show Mindhunter? | |
| Yeah, it's based on him. | |
| He interviewed Manson after watching multiple reporters try. | |
| Every single one of them face the same issue, he says. | |
| And guys, what a FBI profiler does is he basically comes in and interviews individuals that you know are convicted of heinous crimes to kind of get a profile. | |
| And what they basically do is they're like, okay, um, we know that this type of individual is prone to commit these types of murders, etc. | |
| So when there is a crime that goes down in the future, they're able to look at the crime scene, look at the evidence, and be able to get a profile of that individual based on prior individuals that committed similar crimes so that they can go ahead and get a target area to look for. | |
| So for example, you know, serial killers out of times tend to be Caucasian males in their mid, you know, in their late 20s to mid-thirties that have certain types of interests, hobbies, personality traits, or whatever. | |
| So what they're able to do is they have this body of work of people that commit this type of crime. | |
| So when they go to other crime scenes, they're able to give the police that are there that don't have any leads. | |
| Okay, you're looking more than likely for a Caucasian male, you know, um uh introverted, uh, probably works in some type of industry that requires XYZ, and they're able to kind of build a profile to help the investigating detectives in that case, find uh the put them in the right direction to find their individual. | |
| So um the Manson murders and a lot of these serial killers in the 70s actually helped FBI profilers build um legitimate profiles of serial killers that would which would make it easier for detectives later on to um identify and kind of have an idea of where to look. | |
| That's what my hunter is based. | |
| They're the series it's pretty good, guys. | |
| Go watch it. | |
| Manson dominated them. | |
| That's just who he was, what he did. | |
| He sat on tables, chairs, anything to make himself seem larger than the person he was talking to. | |
| He would rattle on about the dislike for society and him reflecting society back to everyone, but beyond everything, Manson was simply just incredibly charismatic. | |
| His sing song demeanor and his ability to speak were intoxicating, and that's how he got people to follow him. | |
| Even in prison, after everything, Manson developed a long term relationship with a woman that lasted right up until the day he died at age 83. | |
| But was Charles Manson ever reformed? | |
| No. | |
| He remained in trouble in prison throughout the years, causing issues between the staff, the other prisoners, whoever. | |
| Remember that ex? | |
| Well, it later became a swastika after he joined the Aryan Brotherhood. | |
| So there was no reforming for him. | |
| As for the family, that's a whole other story. | |
| Susan Atkins, the same one that obsessively talked about her crimes in prison, exposing the family and laughing during her trial, allegedly became a model citizen while she was in prison. | |
| She was married twice, became a teacher to the others in prison, and maintained a clean record. | |
| The scariest of the Manson girls became a staunch Christian and apologized for her role in the horrific murders. | |
| Now I have a very interesting interview for you guys here of her right after about five years after being convicted in 1971. | |
| Uh, we'll watch some of this interview. | |
| Susan Atkins, okay, and remember, she was the one that fucked up and blabbed their mouth and um broke the case wide open about killing the Tates. | |
| Because keep in mind, she killed a celebrity, a lot of clout. | |
| Oh, yeah, I killed that bitch. | |
| It was because of her that they go, oh, persecuted. | |
| Exactly. | |
| Susan Atkins is 28 now. | |
| She's just ended her first seven years of a life term. | |
| She has spent five of them here at the County Women's Institution in San Bernardino County. | |
| She's just had her first parole hearing and been turned down. | |
| But the people who work with her here say that she's made a remarkable change in the last two years. | |
| They say she's become a devout Christian. | |
| And she says she wants only to serve God. | |
| Susan Atkins feels that her horrifying experience with drugs can be a lesson to those that use them or think about using them. | |
| Today she says her bizarre behavior was born out of Manson's evil persuasiveness and fed by her constant drug use. | |
| During her Manson years, Susan Atkins dropped acid at least 300 times, and she smoked, swallowed, shot 300 times. | |
| Holy Yo, that was like every day. | |
| And guys, I want y'all to understand this whole Manson situation of them going crazy, it really only lasted for about two years. | |
| They really started killing only in 1969. | |
| 1968, 1967. | |
| Um they were children in San Francisco. | |
| Once he moved them down to Los Angeles, right in 68, um, you know, he was still doing the music thing. | |
| It was all kumbaya, it was peace, it was love, all that stuff. | |
| It wasn't until 1969 when he got rejected, um, earlier in the year, that all this violent stuff started happening, guys. | |
| So he didn't really have this cult going on for that long. | |
| Okay, because remember, he got out of jail in uh 1967-ish. | |
| Then he went to San Francisco. | |
| Once he was in San Francisco, he stayed there for a period of time. | |
| Then he said, F this went down to Los Angeles and he got that um that place that they had down um outside uh the the movie set. | |
| Yeah, they spoke and they lived there for like a year peacefully, and then uh once the music stuff didn't pan out, that's when he started going crazy. | |
| I mean, he was already crazy, but they started really going crazy and had more violent tendencies after the situation with uh the altercation, uh the drug issues. | |
| Um, they it started getting paranoid, so they started arming up, having guns, knives on the on the um location. | |
| We're gonna have this war, helps-skelter, whites against the blacks. | |
| Um, and then once he got rejected um by Terry and the Beach Boys, that's when he went over the edge and started killing people. | |
| And then the first place that they went was where? | |
| The house that Terry used to own that was being rented to um Sharon Tate. | |
| Mind you, they were living in several places way before the ranch. | |
| Yes, and after, and then in every place they will get kicked out because they were very like they will cause trouble. | |
| Wow, doing drugs, playing music, yeah, up at odd hours. | |
| Yeah, you know what I mean. | |
| They got kicked out from Dennis Wilson's house, they got kicked out from this guy's Harold True. | |
| They will they they were living in different places. | |
| They only believed they wouldn't get kicked out was Star Runch, and it was because you know the owner was that blind guy that liked to be like taking care of it. | |
| I mean, guys, people that do drugs, I mean, like they're sleeping all day, they're eating your food, they're not paying for anything, they don't have jobs, you know, they're just like free spirits, like that shit gets annoying, you know what I mean? | |
| Like you're like, bro, get the hell out of here. | |
| You just freeloading off my ship, so it gets annoying after a while. | |
| So, you know, they're going back and forth and other places and everything else like that. | |
| So liabilities. | |
| Yeah, they're huge liabilities, guys. | |
| So once they didn't get that record, done. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| That's when the violence, like he was like, yo, I'm getting my get back. | |
| Imagine if he had gotten that record deal. | |
| It would have been different. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| In sight, and although she had no drugs in her first five years of imprisonment. | |
| She says it took her that long to fully regain her consciousness to even begin to realize what she had done. | |
| She hasn't spoken with a reporter since the trial in 1970. | |
| She got word to me that she wanted to talk about the dangers of drug use. | |
| That she also wanted to reveal something new about the murders. | |
| What happened that night you all went to Sharon Tate? | |
| Oh, that 1970s drip, baby. | |
| What really happened? | |
| Well, I remember getting in the car with Tex. | |
| And Tex Walks and I had a two co-defendants. | |
| Three co-defendants, actually. | |
| Um before I ever got in a car. | |
| Tex and I had our own special little stash of uh cocaine. | |
| I think it was cocaine and methadrine and much of which we were speed, and we both snorted some speed and got in the car. | |
| We were very, very wired. | |
| That's what they did before their murders, guys. | |
| taking, you know, speed and cocaine, get the heart rate going, get themselves, you know, amped up to, you know, do what they're going to do. | |
| And this girl was a topless go-go dancer when Manson met her. | |
| Uh so this girl came this, yeah, she was yeah, basically this girl was for the streets. | |
| She belongs to the streets. | |
| The other two girls though actually came from decent backgrounds, two parent households, one was a beauty uh like uh high school beauty pageant chick. | |
| Uh the other one had good grades, uh uh Tex Law uh Tex was uh a good student in high school. | |
| So um but they all left homes. | |
| Yeah, they all left their homes, yep. | |
| Yeah, but they came from good backgrounds. | |
| But again, what did I tell y'all before? | |
| What did Manson sell? | |
| Manson sold that alternative lifestyle to these people, just like David Koresh sold, oh, join me in the branch civilians, you have religion. | |
| Woo! | |
| I'm gonna deliver you guys, woo, right? | |
| And then you galvanize and unite the people through that. | |
| Manson did it the other way. | |
| I'm gonna give you guys freedom from religion. | |
| I'm gonna give you guys freedom from societal norms. | |
| I'm gonna give you guys freedom from the constraints that you've been bogged down with in conservative America in the 1960s. | |
| Because remember, guys, this was all revolutionary back then, right? | |
| Like girls, you know, being able to be free and free love and also this is all new stuff, guys. | |
| Revolutionary stuff. | |
| So you got Manson that's selling you this, right? | |
| And he's giving you drugs, plenty of drugs. | |
| Like, yeah, you're gonna be you're gonna buy in hook line and sinker, and then you got younger personal people that are trying to rebel. | |
| Yeah, they're gonna see this guy as a leader. | |
| Well, honestly, this chick looks like the chick from the ring right before she became right before she turned to demon time. | |
| Oh man, facts. | |
| She's scary. | |
| Yeah, and she was the one allegedly that stabbed Sharon Tate and didn't want to give mercy. | |
| So she was a hundred percent involved in a lot of these uh murders, stabbing these chicks. | |
| Stabbing the victim, sorry. | |
| We drove to the house uh with instructions to kill everyone in the house. | |
| From Charlie. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Um not just that, but that we were instructed to go all the way down every house, hit every house on the street, yes. | |
| And kill all the people in all those houses. | |
| Um we went into the house, and I remember that guys did me a favor real quick, and you guys like the video. | |
| We got 1.1k likes, but we got 1600 plus y'all watching. | |
| Actually, we got one six, six, six, six, which is very interesting and eerie that we have that many of y'all watching. | |
| But um, yeah, guys, like the video. | |
| Let's get up to 1500 likes, man. | |
| Me and Angie did a lot of um work on this for y'all. | |
| I mean, hell, look at all the notes Angie took. | |
| Uh, she did one fuck up for y'all, but it just liked the video anyway, man. | |
| She made it one mistake, it's no big deal. | |
| She took a lot of notes for y'all. | |
| Most other girls aren't gonna do that. | |
| So uh shout out to Angie for helping out. | |
| Um, so yeah, I like the video, goddammit. | |
| As we went in, uh car came up to the driveway, and I remember Tex getting out and without saying anything. | |
| They were gunned by a shot shot. | |
| I was in the bushes. | |
| And uh that's when the young boy Stephen Current was killed in the car outside. | |
| Right. | |
| The people in the house were all brought into the living room and tied up and I remember that Voytek by Kowski, I believe is his name. | |
| I had tied his hands with a towel and then was instructed to kill him. | |
| And I raised the knife that I had in my hand and I couldn't put the knife down. | |
| I could I could not I couldn't bring it down. | |
| It was just as though there was a force there that held my wrist and I couldn't I couldn't move. | |
| And as he What? | |
| What? | |
| She's saying there was a force that had her hands so that they were the ones stabbing essentially. | |
| What the fuck? | |
| He saw that I couldn't move, and he very easily undid the ties. | |
| Or maybe she's trying to say she didn't stab him. | |
| What's he? | |
| And he and I began to fight. | |
| And I remember I was screaming for help and he was screaming for help. | |
| And then Tex came and helped me. | |
| And I was left to sit and watch Sharon Tate. | |
| And about that time it I can remember seeing people just scattering in different places. | |
| Oh, of course. | |
| And running in different places. | |
| And I was left sitting with Sharon Tate. | |
| And she was talking to me. | |
| And I remember that I had absolutely I could have I felt nothing. | |
| I felt absolutely nothing for her. | |
| Um she begged. | |
| So she was talking to Sharon Tate is what she's talking about. | |
| Yeah. | |
| For her life and for the life of the baby. | |
| Yeah, you see, that's what I said. | |
| Yes. | |
| And uh I remember when we first went in. | |
| Um one of the people said, Who are you in Texan? | |
| I'm the devil, and I'm here to do the devil's business. | |
| Yeah, there we go. | |
| Yeah, I'm the devil, and I'm here to do the devil's business, bro. | |
| Like, come on. | |
| That dude Texas crazy. | |
| And I remember that in my conscience, it's so alive in me, even just recalling it. | |
| I remember that. | |
| Yeah, what the fu yo, yeah, crazy the chat. | |
| This I said say so. | |
| I'd break her back. | |
| Like, what the fuck the fuck, bro? | |
| I have gone so far and there was no turning back. | |
| That even if I had wanted to run, even if I had wanted to leave, I couldn't. | |
| I was like I was caught in something that I had no control over. | |
| I had absolutely no say so as to what was happening there. | |
| I was just like a tool in the hands of the devil is the only way I can put it. | |
| And I believe that it was by the grace of God that my hand did not go down with that night on Volchek by Kowski's chest. | |
| I believe that uh who did kill those people? | |
| That night? | |
| Yeah. | |
| Tex Of course, not taking accountability. | |
| And I thought that phrase. | |
| Even though she was the one that took credit originally for stabbing Sharon Tate. | |
| Yeah. | |
| But sorry, you were saying that I I thought that phrase was just made up for the movie that Once Upon a Time Be Hollywood, but it was real. | |
| No, no, he actually said that shit. | |
| Uh that I'm that I'm here to do the devil's work, yeah. | |
| That dude text was on some real diva time, man. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Well, I can ask you now, what what did Tex really do there? | |
| What I saw happening in Tex, the way he moved, the viciousness and cold. | |
| Um it was just like seeing somebody go crazy with more power than I've ever seen anybody. | |
| I don't think he was in control of himself. | |
| I think that he was in their own human strength could do what Tex did. | |
| Charles Manson was in control of it, right? | |
| Yeah, the the journalist is like, yo, come on man. | |
| Stop the cow. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Yeah. | |
| As far as giving orders, but I don't think Charles Manson's mind was in control of Texas mind that night. | |
| I think that it was a higher power than that. | |
| Charlie's human too. | |
| Yeah. | |
| And his mental uh powers are just as limited, maybe not as limited as other humans, but that there was an evil force in control of Tex that night. | |
| Yeah, he yeah, he did things that you've heard stories, I'm sure of people who have lifted up cars off of other people, how they have superhuman strength. | |
| Well, Tex had that kind of strength that night. | |
| Uh, but not for good, it was for evil. | |
| So it's harming and hurting people. | |
| Just I mean, to her defense, he was uh uh a star athlete, tall, good shape, but come on, man. | |
| And he was on speed, but bro, you y'all were definitely helping him, man. | |
| Y'all were definitely helping him. | |
| He he wouldn't have killed six people by himself. | |
| Like, come on, man. | |
| I only saw him kill those people, and then I've heard later that he has said himself that he was responsible for all the deaths, at the date house. | |
| Yes, for all the deaths of the tech. | |
| Come on. | |
| Man, y'all are watching female nature, even when it comes to serial killing. | |
| Are you trying to lay the blame off on him? | |
| No. | |
| No. | |
| That the truth be told, that the truth be made known. | |
| I tried to take blame from Tex and from Charlie and Pan and from Leslie by taking and saying that I had killed Sharon Tate and that I had killed Gary Hindman. | |
| I tried to take some of the blame and then put it on myself because I thought that was my part at that point, and that was a lie. | |
| And in this room, we're all the survivors of those victims of yours and the others, their families and their friends. | |
| What would you say to them? | |
| Well about me now is that I'm not the woman that I was in 1969. | |
| I'm a nuclear in Christ. | |
| Uh I've been completely spiritually, mentally, almost physically born. | |
| Yo, you're on the chat are fucking hilarious. | |
| KF goes, ain't no way he went six and oh, my outside is yo changed all that much. | |
| The inside of me is changed. | |
| Oh that I love them with beloved. | |
| I don't think any words that I could tell them could express, but only by living a life that may help somebody else by preventing maybe somebody else from going down the same road by preventing other survivors of such a terrible thing. | |
| You don't think she's sorry? | |
| No, of course not. | |
| Yeah, I don't think so either. | |
| Um, and at the end of the day, let's say, like, you know, this dude, Tex was the one that did all the finishing blows. | |
| It don't matter. | |
| You were there, you helped out, you assisted exactly you held them down, you know what I mean? | |
| You definitely got a couple stabs in there. | |
| Come on, man. | |
| She still looks like she's got some demon in here. | |
| Yeah, like bro, she definitely she got a couple of stabs in there. | |
| Like, there's no way she didn't stab a couple of times. | |
| They they stabbed Sharon Tate, I think it was 64 times. | |
| 64 times 16 times for Sharon Tate. | |
| Um, but uh, I think it was 16 times for Sharon Tate, but the others were stabbed more. | |
| It was like a hundred. | |
| Yeah, but like all together it was over a hundred stab. | |
| Yeah, like it's a lot for one person just yeah, you tell me Tex was doing that by himself, man. | |
| That's an arm is not that strong. | |
| Like, bro, this is man. | |
| Uh like come on, and you're doing it with force, and you're holding them down, man. | |
| I'm getting tired doing this right now. | |
| There's no way he did this himself, bro. | |
| Yeah, and he was chasing them down, people running around in the yards and shit. | |
| Come on, come on. | |
| There were five people there, five people. | |
| No, there's no way. | |
| What is this? | |
| I call this the Mike Myers. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| This is the Mike Myers exercise. | |
| They just 30 set 30 sets of this shit. | |
| Like, come on, man. | |
| Bro, Halloween, did Halloween even come out back then? | |
| No, Halloween wasn't even out yet. | |
| Oh, and they will tell belief that we'll tell uh Charles Mansel will tell them that Halloween was every day, and they will believe that Halloween was every day because they didn't know the day and time, you know. | |
| Oh yeah, yeah. | |
| So another technique that he did with them. | |
| Yeah, go ahead, Angie. | |
| Tell them about this. | |
| Yeah, yeah, they he will make them believe that Halloween was every day. | |
| So every day was October 35, 31st. | |
| Yeah, yeah, he did. | |
| Um, That's another power technique, by the way, guys. | |
| When people don't know the time, the dates, etc., that allows you to uh create more um a dynamic of power with them. | |
| So he they wouldn't know what the hell was going on. | |
| He'd be the one here's other things too. | |
| When he used to drug them, he would take less LSD than them. | |
| Actually, matter of fact, this is a very common tactic. | |
| Um, when they were talking to Saddam Hussein, uh, the FBI agent that debriefed him, uh, Ali Suhan, I think his name is FBI agent. | |
| Um, when you talk to uh Saddam Hussein, one of the things that they did, guys, is he um the uh Saddam never knew the day and time, and Ali would to build rapport would tell him the day and time, and it's so it's like a rapport building thing. | |
| It's and a way to assert dominance and gain uh rapport. | |
| And also, yeah, he wouldn't he wouldn't let them left leave. | |
| There was a time that they he wouldn't let them leave the house or anything, so they wouldn't know anything about the exterior world because society was run and he was corrupted and shit. | |
| Yeah, and he would tell them don't think, yeah, and he was following up with the date and time and the news and everything because I think back then was the Vietnam War um that was going on, so he he thought that people were coming from him for him later on. | |
| That's why he was so paranoid because it was the I think it was the Vietnam War that was going on, and he was so like okay, there is a war coming up now, and it's a race war, apocalyptic race war. | |
| So he was like oh paranoic about that. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Hold on, I gotta, I gotta check this out real quick. | |
| Um man, was was the movie Halloween even out yet? | |
| Bro, hold on. | |
| Uh I think he was in the 80s. | |
| No, I don't think the movie Halloween came out till 1976. | |
| Let me see here. | |
| Halloween 1978. | |
| Okay, I was wrong. | |
| So, yeah, Halloween didn't even come out yet. | |
| And this dude is out here doing the Mike Myers going like this, bro. | |
| There's no way that he did that by himself. | |
| There's no way. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Going back to uh her interview, I'll finish it up and then we'll show some of the Manson stuff. | |
| This cap is crazy. | |
| Say what I would have to say to him. | |
| I just love him. | |
| He's cute, I feel for them. | |
| I feel their pain. | |
| I feel their sorrows and and their loss. | |
| And I didn't feel that years ago. | |
| I didn't feel anything for him. | |
| Bro, y'all are hilarious. | |
| Martin, she might be right. | |
| He might have stole her kills, so maybe she just assists X experience points. | |
| Amen. | |
| Get her fucked up. | |
| I feel pain when I think about her I don't think that anything that I could say could use that pain in any of the survivors' hearts. | |
| And only God can take care of that. | |
| Only God can give them an assurance that their loved ones are with him. | |
| And I believe that with my whole heart. | |
| I believe that those people that died that night are with God and they're in peace. | |
| And it's the only thing that I can tell them. | |
| And I believe that with my whole heart. | |
| This woman isn't it. | |
| And then by the grace of God, the survivors will also send their loved ones again one day. | |
| You'd have to understand what journalists like the calf. | |
| It does to the mind in order to understand how a person didn't get confused. | |
| I mean, look at his face, bro. | |
| Come on, man. | |
| He looks like the the rain chick. | |
| He's like, bro, he's like, yo, get uh y'all niggas don't pay me enough for this. | |
| You know what I mean? | |
| All right. | |
| So let's see. | |
| You guys get the idea. | |
| Wait, wait, wait, wait. | |
| Well, you have something you want to show? | |
| Yeah. | |
| Okay. | |
| Right here. | |
| All right. | |
| Wait, I can show it. | |
| Oh, yeah, I got you. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Oh, that's yeah, this is the ring. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Okay, tell me if it's wait, this one here, right here. | |
| The girl. | |
| Tell me, tell me. | |
| She does kind of look like her. | |
| It does look like her. | |
| What the hell? | |
| Yeah, the ring. | |
| I man, I don't know. | |
| I'm not a fan of PG 13 horror movies. | |
| I think PG 13 horror movies suck. | |
| Wait, what's just me? | |
| Yeah. | |
| This is one of the b well, no. | |
| This was like a whole other level after the exorcist. | |
| Ha! | |
| Game! | |
| All right. | |
| Let's go into uh so here's Charles Manson, guys. | |
| Uh we'll play some of this stuff. | |
| We're not gonna play the whole 44 minutes, but obviously, this boy crazy. | |
| You can see he got the squatsaka sign right there. | |
| When I stand on the mountain and I say do it, it gets done. | |
| If it don't get done, then I'll move on it. | |
| And that's the last thing in the world you want me to do. | |
| I knew that people would die. | |
| I knew that they would be killing our acts. | |
| These are the women that committed the murders. | |
| Every one of you out there has tried to kill me for the last for the last 25 years, and I'm still here. | |
| Ha ha ha ha. | |
| Now what? | |
| This nigga, bro. | |
| Yeah, you don't care. | |
| Unknown intruders broke into the fashionable Los Angeles home of movie director Roman Polanski and his pregnant wife, the actress Sharon Tate. | |
| There they slaughtered her and four others. | |
| One night later, another home was invaded, and a middle-aged grocery executive and his wife were killed with equal brutality. | |
| In two days, an entire city was seized by fear. | |
| But it was months before the crime burglarized a store, got a straw hat full of dimes and came to LA. | |
| I turned 21 years old in LA County jail. | |
| I wasn't out but a hot second. | |
| I've been in jail all my life. | |
| It was one of the curious facts about Charles Manson. | |
| He would often manage to commit small-time crimes that nonetheless violated federal laws and would bring tough penalties. | |
| And on a number of levels, his mind intrigued at any given time. | |
| Pat Crenwinkle was another early member of Manson's growing family. | |
| I met Charlie when I was living at the beach with my sister, and she came home and said to go down to a friend's house, which I did, and Charlie was there, and he was playing the guitar. | |
| And so I was introduced to him there. | |
| Which got makeup on with jail? | |
| And that point when we made it. | |
| That's the one that girl looked like said look like a man, yeah. | |
| I remember it's just crying. | |
| How does she more look more like a female now in prison than she did when she was out? | |
| Like, what the hell's going on here? | |
| I mean, crying to this man. | |
| I mean, it was like, because he said, oh, you're beautiful. | |
| I couldn't believe that. | |
| I just started crying. | |
| American Texan, people would cut certainly. | |
| all right let's move forward the end of the sessions let's go back to the crazy ass charlie You know what? | |
| Hold on. | |
| This interview's better. | |
| You're so afraid. | |
| Are you so afraid uh of that that that's got your mind locked up? | |
| No, I'm so I don't understand. | |
| Go over to the morgue and look at all them dead people. | |
| Explain this to me, though. | |
| I'm not the scared. | |
| Explain to me simply why that house that night. | |
| Why they night? | |
| She must be kidding herself. | |
| No, no, no, he has handcuffs, he's handcuffed and it's chained to his. | |
| I'm shitting myself. | |
| He has a belly chain. | |
| Every time he leaves on like, what? | |
| Why didn't they come there? | |
| Uh, because check niggas in the chest that let them cook. | |
| Yo, oh man. | |
| All right, before I get into this interview, let me let me go ahead and read some of these chats. | |
| You guys are hilarious, man. | |
| Um actually, no, no, we'll keep going. | |
| We'll keep going. | |
| We'll keep going in case they cut me off. | |
| Yeah, in case they cut me off. | |
| I said, been there before. | |
| And he went to a familiar place. | |
| And why did they kill people that night? | |
| What did they think? | |
| They freaked out, man. | |
| They uh Tex was stoned. | |
| He would, you know, he got everybody was loaded, man. | |
| He said he wasn't one and doubt, blame Tex. | |
| He said he was coming off an LASD trip. | |
| Let me know the speed. | |
| A little speed. | |
| Well, not around me, he didn't have no speed because I wouldn't allow no speed on that ranch. | |
| I kick ass over there. | |
| Stop the cow. | |
| He said a lot of that stuff on my around around me. | |
| I take a little grass, a little LSD, but none of that was destructive. | |
| And you you can ask any of them other girls that'll tell you the other side of this game. | |
| Uh, I don't play uh, I don't play drugs. | |
| I play, I play like you know, like Dibby Dabby Chipion, but I don't really get down heavy with it. | |
| Um what did they think they were? | |
| Are we ready? | |
| Yeah, we ready here? | |
| Okay, ready. | |
| War. | |
| What did they think they were? | |
| We are at war now. | |
| But what did they think they were doing for you? | |
| They weren't doing anything for me. | |
| What did they think they were doing for you? | |
| Okay, okay. | |
| If you were me and I am you, everything you do is for you, is for me too. | |
| So, what did they think? | |
| If you're in one mind, I am you he knows exactly what he's doing. | |
| This guy's smart, man. | |
| He's he's out here playing, you know, chess with this lady as far as like answering her questions and deflecting and shit. | |
| Yeah, and you and me and we are all together, and then who's responsible for coming together over me, right? | |
| Now it's all his fault. | |
| Oh no, no, it's his fault. | |
| No, we put another false face on it. | |
| It's a Halloween, it's your fault. | |
| So now wait a minute. | |
| Criminal behaviors the same. | |
| It's mundane in most minds. | |
| Criminal always go to a familiar place. | |
| Tex had been to that house. | |
| Tex went back to that house. | |
| Here's the conversation. | |
| Indian Mesa. | |
| We got four campfires. | |
| We've got four queens on a motorcycle gang, a motorcycle group that rides SS motorcycles out of Venice, Santa Monica. | |
| So we're riding motorcycles, and we're all up there and we got these fires going, and we got this big problem that came up. | |
| I had to go shoot somebody for text. | |
| Bobby's in the prison. | |
| My brother's in jail. | |
| Now, understand my mind. | |
| All my life I've been at jail because I didn't have anyone to get me out of jail. | |
| I didn't have no brother outside. | |
| So I spent years and years and years and years just because nobody would come sign their name and get me out of jail. | |
| And the jail couldn't let me out because I didn't have no place to go. | |
| So I spent 22 years in prison because I didn't have nobody outside. | |
| I can't let somebody that's with me stay in jail. | |
| It just, you know, it's not in my makeup, man. | |
| I got to get my brother out of jail. | |
| So you needed money to do that. | |
| Well, that's that's here's the here's the division between your mind and my mind. | |
| Here's where the chamber opens up. | |
| When you get in trouble, you go to your mother. | |
| You call up mother. | |
| I ain't got no mother to call. | |
| Well, you go to the bank, draw some money, pay a lawyer. | |
| I ain't got no money, I can't go to no lawyer. | |
| I go to lawyer, I ain't got enough money. | |
| All these I got a little money, and anytime anybody knows anything about lawyers when you got a little money, they're just taking that. | |
| They'll take the little money unless you sue them in court. | |
| You dig? | |
| In other words, like, I don't have enough money to go to the lawyer to get Bobby out. | |
| So everybody stand around. | |
| I said, Pay me. | |
| Pay me what you owe me now. | |
| And they said, Well, how do we do that? | |
| I said, Get my brother out of jail. | |
| He said, How do we do it? | |
| I said, I don't know how you do it. | |
| I don't care how you do it. | |
| Do it now, do it. | |
| And they said, How do we do it? | |
| I said, Don't ask me how to do it. | |
| I don't want to be no part of no conspiracy. | |
| But however you do it, do it and get it done now. | |
| And he said, Well, uh, we don't know what to do. | |
| We'll get a lawyer. | |
| And then the girl, fun fact, the girl that he that um testified against them, um, that got immunity. | |
| She actually was supposed to go check out Bobby, the guy that had, you know, killed the first guy, Henman. | |
| Uh, she was supposed to go visit him in jail. | |
| But that day, what she did was she took the car and ran off instead. | |
| Yeah, so that's how she escaped. | |
| Here, Leslie and Patty, they said, if we get a lawyer, all they're gonna do is lie and take our money anyway. | |
| And she ran away to New Mexico head low, and then once the Mansons got or the Manson family got arrested, she came back out of hiding, testified, and got her daughter back. | |
| He was making no sense. | |
| Mind you guys, he never system admitted that he he went to uh de la Bianca house or he was in the Tate. | |
| Like he for him, it was like he he's he always said like he he didn't participate, that it was other people. | |
| Yeah, he never confessed the shit. | |
| He never confessed anything. | |
| Never blame it on your lawyers. | |
| If your lawyers ain't lying and taking the money of the poor people, then the poor people got a court to stand on and they got rights as individuals where the revolution they fought in 1776 that guarantees rights to a common ordinary farmer, poor man on the street like me, a rebel. | |
| I've got my rights in a 76 courtroom. | |
| If you don't give me my rights in the courtroom, then I become your King George, and I've got all the rights then. | |
| And when I stand on the mountain and I say, do it, it gets done. | |
| If it don't get done, then I'll move on it. | |
| And that's the last thing in the world you want me to do. | |
| Because I got that confederate sword in the kitchen. | |
| Don't invoke me. | |
| Do it, get it done. | |
| How do we do it? | |
| I don't know. | |
| I don't want to be involved in it. | |
| I keep uh close watch on this heart of mine in Japan, they call it ninja. | |
| I don't get involved in violence. | |
| I'm not a violent human being. | |
| Stop the cow. | |
| Did you tell the women to do their witchy things? | |
| I said, if you're gonna do something, leave something witchy. | |
| Just like I would tell you, if you're gonna do something, do it well, and leave something witchy. | |
| Leave a sign to let the world know that you were there. | |
| Have a good day. | |
| Did you tell them which words? | |
| No. | |
| Pig, no helter skelter, arise. | |
| Nope. | |
| That's not my vocabulary. | |
| That's not my generation. | |
| I keep telling you that. | |
| Stop the cow. | |
| We know that he was a big fan of the Beatles and Helter Skelter with one of his favorite songs. | |
| My gentleman. | |
| Leslie said in the car on the way to the La Bianca house. | |
| You said, This time, make sure they're not scared like last night. | |
| Oh no. | |
| It might have been something like this. | |
| Yeah, that I remember something like that, but I don't remember exactly the right words. | |
| I don't remember exactly the right words. | |
| But that's that's a simple, that's a simple philosophy from China. | |
| That's a Chinese philosophy. | |
| If uh if you're gonna uh if you're gonna uh uh go to war and you're fighting your enemy and you kill him when he's afraid, you know, it's a bad home, and it's bad. | |
| It's bad. | |
| So you try to absorb the fear, which uh I think the Hindus use that word karma to balance the karma. | |
| And that's why you reassured Mr. Labianka. | |
| No, no, I mentioned that in the conversation about something. | |
| You know, what it was about, I don't know. | |
| You know, but I remember the conversation. | |
| Look. | |
| Listen. | |
| My words. | |
| I live and die by my words. | |
| I've lived and died by my words all my life for 45 years in prison. | |
| I keep my word, my words, my bond. | |
| I walk on my word. | |
| I live on it. | |
| Okay, that's actually really important, guys. | |
| That's a big reason why um Charlie went so hard after the record people, because they said they would call him back, they probably get him a deal, blah, blah, blah. | |
| So when he didn't get the deal, um, he went wild because that's a thing to him. | |
| Um, whether he actually keeps his word as bond. | |
| That's one thing. | |
| But to him, when they didn't keep their word in his eyes, he looked at it as that as a huge sign of betrayal, and that's why he reacted so violently on top of you know, all the paranoia of taking the drugs and the racial war that he was waging, etc. | |
| Oh, actually, back to the Helter Skelter song. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Uh they they then later on interviewed uh Paul McCartney that was the word the writer of the song, and he said that it wasn't about like a race war like the old believed, it was about like just making loud music and have fun and shit. | |
| Like oh, yeah, of course he don't say that. | |
| Yeah, of course. | |
| Yeah, he's gonna be like, well, Manson is trying to kill black people to my music. | |
| Boom book. | |
| I'm good. | |
| It wasn't has nothing to do with me, guys. | |
| Yeah, and many people not didn't believe him because you know there are some conspiracy theories about like some sons about the Beatles because they talk about some deep shit there. | |
| So yeah, that's that's why Charles Munster was like, yeah, this son is about uh poly apocalyptic race war and shit. | |
| Yeah, yeah. | |
| Do you want the world to let you alone and turn away? | |
| Listen, listen. | |
| I broke no law. | |
| Try to understand that. | |
| I broke no law, I didn't step out of line with God, and I didn't step out of line with the man. | |
| I did not break the law. | |
| Now, I told those people the same thing that the United States president would tell him. | |
| The only way that you can dispensate life and death is you have to be willing to give yourself to that cause. | |
| You can't fight a revolution, you can't do anything unless you're willing to submit yourself to that cause. | |
| In other words, that's what you learn in the military. | |
| Did you tell them to mutilate so that it would be memorable so that people would know something was going on? | |
| Bad or wrong up. | |
| Did you tell them to do it in a memorable way? | |
| Uh hey, I told you what I told him. | |
| If you're gonna move, you're gonna do something, do it with your soul and your heart, do it right, man. | |
| Don't half step on it. | |
| Did they do it right? | |
| I don't know. | |
| That's up to them. | |
| They live with that. | |
| They're responsible for their actions. | |
| I'm responsible for my actions. | |
| Yeah. | |
| This is wild. | |
| You you guys could see here. | |
| I mean, we could keep playing it if you guys want, but I wanted y'all to kind of see uh how he moves in uh interviews, right? | |
| He's like singing, he's like not taking the interviewer seriously, he's deflecting, he's answering it kind of in the face of you know, clearly contradicting evidence. | |
| I mean, the guy was found guilty, first degree of you know, conspiring to kill other people being involved uh intimately, yet he's saying, I'm not responsible, they're responsible, blah, blah, blah. | |
| So, but you can see here, you know, how this guy can go ahead with the obviously with the use of drugs, can easily manipulate young people that are you know too dumb to realize better. | |
| And also, this guy married three times. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Three times and had three childs with different women. | |
| I mean, how? | |
| I don't know. | |
| It was busting nuts everywhere. | |
| Yeah. | |
| And line is a good one. | |
| She married a prostitute too and had a child with her. | |
| Man. | |
| Stupid. | |
| Yeah. | |
| It's an L. And yeah, he married the last uh the last uh wife he had was the Mary Brunner. | |
| Remember what I told you. | |
| Remember this girl? | |
| The first member of the of the band, gang cold. | |
| He married that chick. | |
| Mary. | |
| Well, that definitely had a child with her. | |
| Yeah. | |
| So um give you guys a quick little update, right? | |
| Um, so Leslie Van Hooten. | |
| Um, she might get out on parole, guys. | |
| Let's play this clip. | |
| ...to being free. | |
| Governor Gavin Newsom says he will no longer fight her parole after a state appeals court She should be released. | |
| Van Houten has been in prison. | |
| Only in California. | |
| He's in for 53 years in connection with the 1969 killings of Leno and Rosemary LaBianca. | |
| She has been recommended for parole five times since 2016. | |
| But Newsom and former governor Jerry Brown rejected those recommendations. | |
| The state parole board must give a final sign-off, and Van Houten could be released to a halfway house in weeks. | |
| That's wild, man. | |
| So we'll see what happens with that one. | |
| Uh, but yeah, I think that pretty much covers it, guys. | |
| Uh, do you have anything you want to add to this, Angie? | |
| Well, I just want to know. | |
| Uh, this is what our opinions on what do you guys believe? | |
| Do you think it was like a cold thing, like helter skeleton thing that they just kill was it was just like a killing spree or something, or it was like a drug dealing gone run? | |
| Fair enough. | |
| What do you believe? | |
| Um, we'll see. | |
| Can you make a poll in the chat for them? | |
| Um I don't know how to make a poll here. | |
| L I know all right. | |
| I will make polls in the Instagram. | |
| You guys please follow her reacts. | |
| All right, we'll we'll do it. | |
| Um I'll do it. | |
| Okay, read some of the chats then, Angie. | |
| Okay. | |
| While I while I make the poll, try to use your best English. | |
| You got this. | |
| All right. | |
| Okay, so Bitcoin Bandit says, uh, yo, Myron, the fat producer commented on the Graham pot and said that he's a buff and more confident than you and fresh. | |
| Look at look at it. | |
| Oh, he did okay. | |
| I didn't I didn't catch that part, I guess. | |
| Look under Reddit, he says. | |
| Uh did they show his face on camera? | |
| Let me know Bitcoin ban if he did. | |
| Um, wait, Angie, what was the question that you wanted me to ask the people? | |
| Uh it was this. | |
| So, what do you think? | |
| What theory did they believe? | |
| It was a cold thing, or it was like a drug dealing gone run. | |
| Okay. | |
| Hell to skelter or drug dealing gone run. | |
| What do they believe? | |
| Okay, a school scooter. | |
| Uh two dollars. | |
| He said, uh H2 FP, you can hide from me. | |
| Okay. | |
| I don't know. | |
| Uh fake account, five 50 bucks. | |
| How can I increase my testosterone? | |
| Carbon level at 164. | |
| I'm eating I'm eating healthy, drinking green juice, working out six days a week. | |
| Wow. | |
| Hit work out three hours a day, hire a personal trainer, just lost uh 31 pounds, and I'm five feet five foot seven, two hundred and eighty-six, started at 317. | |
| As you continue to eat well, more to lose as you continue to eat well and sleep, um, your testosterone is and you continue to lower your body fat, your testosterone is gonna continue to increase. | |
| So you'll be fine. | |
| Just stay, stay the course, stay natural as long as you can. | |
| I know some people are saying, go on air TRT, bro. | |
| Fuck that shit. | |
| Stay natural as long as you can. | |
| Don't do TRT unless you absolutely need it. | |
| And a lot of times you don't. | |
| As you get older, yeah, but nah bro. | |
| If you're in your 20s, no need, bro. | |
| No need at all. | |
| So um, just keep losing weight. | |
| Go ahead, Andrew. | |
| Okay. | |
| Uh yeah, I think he if he continues like working out six days a week, is just definitely gonna increase his testosterone for sure. | |
| Umsa says two dollars huh a felon still got a gun. | |
| Gun through gun control is a scam. | |
| Okay, uh Big Mo says, Fresh and Angie take speak classes together. | |
| Uh you guys, I actually took you if you didn't know, I actually took speak classes because I used to be a radio hoster, so L for me, I guess. | |
| I mean, I think it's English though. | |
| Uh La Maya Yohaweta says, Can you do a show on drunk? | |
| Can you write that down? | |
| And I got the poll up, by the way, if you guys want to take it. | |
| Uh follow slide Silema says, thank you for wearing us on the victim mindset. | |
| Beware. | |
| I got y'all, man. | |
| All right, let me keep I'll finish the rest of these. | |
| And what you keep monitor the poll. | |
| Hey, can you get Peter Zahan on money uh Money Monday to talk about deglobalization? | |
| Uh yeah, I reached out to him, man. | |
| Um, I'll reach out again. | |
| I'll reach out again. | |
| Uh he he responded to me, but I don't know what what happened with the correspondence. | |
| He told me to like email him or whatever. | |
| A lot of these older guys like don't do Instagram. | |
| Like I DM'd him and then we spoke, and then he was like, Oh, message me on this email. | |
| And I'm like, bro, and I messaged him on email, and it's like I don't fucking know. | |
| Um, a lot of times it's like some random assistant somewhere. | |
| Uh is Destiny on FNF tomorrow. | |
| Yes, he is. | |
| Uh Heath Hart goes, uh dollar. | |
| Thank you. | |
| Light skin skin graper. | |
| She's a perfect example of these women in Miami. | |
| No accountability whatsoever. | |
| Bet she had demon in bed, though. | |
| Okay. | |
| Well, she's gone now. | |
| Uh conjuring series for the win. | |
| Okay. | |
| Jared Choi. | |
| Call of Duty. | |
| Please add to take that these takedowns in the new update. | |
| All right. | |
| Uh, fire concept, Myron. | |
| Check out the new Mac breakdown. | |
| Much respect. | |
| Yeah, bro. | |
| Uh, I appreciate you checking that out and enjoying it. | |
| It's definitely a good uh good documentary. | |
| Shout out to Ryan Dawson, man. | |
| Very well done. | |
| Hip piece number 23 from AMP. | |
| These dudes are obsessed. | |
| They made another one. | |
| Wow. | |
| At this point, I need to send them a check, bro. | |
| Uh, for um literally my unpaid marketing team at this point. | |
| Uh, we've brought they've brought us so many supporters, bro. | |
| Because it's funny, like they make a video talking smack about us. | |
| People are like, yo, who are these guys are crazy? | |
| Let's go check them out. | |
| They watch like one of our shows, like, damn, this is good content, and then they just fuck with us and they stop fucking with them because we actually give them advice on how to make more money, get girls, get in shape. | |
| We bring in experts from other places so that we can help guys improve. | |
| We're actually going to teach you guys YouTube automation tomorrow for money Monday. | |
| Then we're gonna bring on Nick and Destiny and everything else. | |
| So we continuously give value, bro. | |
| Those guys don't, they know they don't. | |
| There's a reason why they've stagnated at two million views being on YouTube for 10 million years. | |
| We're gonna surpass them probably uh by the end of this year or early next year. | |
| They're bums, they know it. | |
| And at the end of the day, um, Abba would never fight me. | |
| He's he's a bum. | |
| He's a pussy, and he knows he is. | |
| Uh, and I told him, hey, we could debate in person too. | |
| And I said, Destiny, you could facilitate it. | |
| He said no. | |
| I wonder why. | |
| And I told him I would not hit him. | |
| I'd be like, bro, just we'll just have a car. | |
| Let's have a conversation. | |
| We can have a debate. | |
| He didn't want to do it. | |
| So that tells you everything you need to know. | |
| Great video, Myron. | |
| Appreciate that. | |
| BOP. | |
| Uh, I just want to hear Angie read this with that accent. | |
| All right, Angie. | |
| You want to read that with that accent, I guess. | |
| I said 99. | |
| I just want to hear Angie read this with that accent. | |
| Okay. | |
| Uh but yeah, man. | |
| At this point, bro, that they're just obsessed. | |
| And yeah, man, free marketing. | |
| Shout out to them. | |
| Was Manson part of the larger Psyop MK Ultra program where uh some three letter organizations doing some funny business? | |
| Yeah, bro. | |
| Uh, I pretty you know, pretty much it's been out there that he was a CIA uh asset because of the leniency he had with his uh probation. | |
| Love the show, Dalton Davis. | |
| Appreciate that greatly, my friend. | |
| Um yeah, that's it. | |
| Yeah, I think that's it. | |
| I think that's it, man. | |
| Thank you guys so much for the support, man. | |
| Please like the video, support the channel. | |
| Um, Andrew, you have anything for the people before we uh close this thing out. | |
| No, that's about it. | |
| We have the poll. | |
| Uh it's when in the real cult. | |
| Damn, they really think it's a real cult. | |
| Okay, I'm kind of bummed about it because I I really think it was hard. | |
| You think it was just a bad drug deal and they use that as an excuse to do all the bullshit? | |
| Yeah, pretty much. | |
| Okay. | |
| Yeah. | |
| Fair enough. | |
| Um cool, guys. | |
| Uh don't forget to like the video, man. | |
| Subscribe to the channel if you haven't already. | |
| Follow Fred Reacts, please. | |
| Yes, follow Fed Reacts on Instagram. | |
| That's where Angie is. | |
| Uh, the brother that had needed uh help with in uh real estate or whatever. | |
| DM it right now and um Angie will save it and I'll I'll shoot you a quick DM. | |
| Also, guys, keep active on the Instagram because I'll be posting posts weekly. | |
| So we prioritize the most requested cases there. | |
| Okay, so yeah. | |
| Cool. | |
| Uh Myra, can we get uh Nick versus Ryan Dawson debate? | |
| Um, I guess we can, but bro, they agree on like 99% of things, guys. | |
| Like each other, they literally agree on a bunch of the things. | |
| Um, so it is what it is. | |
| Um, but yeah, guys, I'll catch you guys on the next episode of Fed Reacts. | |
| Uh, we'll probably I'll drop a video for y'all on Thursday. | |
| Um, probably some kind of reaction. | |
| Um, I think we got a list of stuff for y'all. | |
| But other than that, guys, love you guys. | |
| Um, follow Fed Reacts, like the video. | |
| I'll catch you guys on the next episode of Fed Reacts. | |
| Peace. | |
| Special agent with homelands investigations. | |
| Okay, guys. | |
| H S I. This is what Fed Reacts covered. | |
| Jeffrey Williams, an associate of YSL did commit the felony. |
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