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Feb. 19, 2016 - Project Camelot
46:39
KIM EKMAN - RE BOOK - SO WHAT CAN I DO?
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Time Text
Hi, everyone.
This is Carrie Cassidy from Project Camelot.
And I am here with Kim Ekman.
And we're about to start.
Sorry for the delay, as usual.
More technical issues as is normal.
Seems like every new guest, we have new problems.
Kind of come up with the technology.
So that's why it just goes like that.
But it should be actually okay.
And uh...
And please do type in the chat if there are any sound issues that you hear.
Kim, why don't you say, oh, let me say to people that Kim does not have a camera.
So once again, we will be showing a lot of the poster.
So you can see her face, at least on the poster.
And we'll be talking about her new book, So What Can I Do?
And she is a new author and has basically compiled A group of interviews that she created with various top researchers and one of them is me and David Icke and we have a whole list here and so thank you for tuning in.
She is I guess a mother of three and I'm gonna actually look at her She has a very short bio on the back of her book.
It says she's a self-publishing editor and a concerned mother of three.
And she works part-time as a Raja yoga teacher, which is science of the mind, and a Hatha yoga teacher.
So welcome, Kim Ekman.
Say hello to everyone.
Hi, and thank you, Carrie, for having me.
Oh, absolutely.
It's great to have you on the show, and I've been looking at your book.
You've got some very interesting people that you chose to kind of put a group together.
It's an interesting group, and first of all, I want to know what your inspiration was for writing the book or putting the book together at all and choosing the particular questions that you chose.
Well, for me, it kind of started in my Early 20s, I guess.
Not believing or trusting the system that we're brought up in and having a lot of questions around that.
And I started reading David Eichmann, it's like 20 years ago now, and nobody wanted to know.
And we were just getting into the internet then and it wasn't really easy to find other information and so on.
So, Really, I was, you know, today it's easier, but it can be quite daunting, I find as well, for people to, when they start getting into this kind of field.
So I thought, how can we make the information more easily accessible?
Because the internet these days can be quite daunting if you've never stepped out of the television and the mainstream news and media and so on.
And there's so many people like yourself doing amazing work for hours and years and so on that has this great knowledge in different areas.
So I thought, let's interview these amazing people.
I mean, there's lots of other people out there that I will, you know, pick for volume two because I feel this is going to be serious.
And the question is basically...
I wanted questions in the book that are in our daily lives.
You know, it doesn't matter if we vote or not, about money, about geoengineering and chemtrails and vaccinations and GMOs and so on.
And let people also tap into your work and the other people that are in the book, it's eight people in the book, in this first book, to their different work and websites and so on.
That's the idea because I'm brought up in Sweden and I still have family and friends up there and around here in Spain where we live as well that are filled with fear and not really know what to do and so naming the book so what can I do because I hear this only gets that question a lot so what can I do and we can all do something you know we were just talking about it today Because
Ole's getting help from other people putting his stuff together when it comes to technical stuff or websites or whatever.
People really want to help to change this world because it's crazy the way it is at the moment.
Absolutely.
Well, it's a very good thing to do and especially for, I guess, what you might call...
the newbies that are out there and needing some advice on kind of how to get started and I agree that everyone has something to offer and it is so important to get more and more people involved in learning about the truth about the nature of how we live in reality and so this is a great I think it's a great kind of in a sense an overview and a beginner's manual And I think for
the people that are involved in the sector already, I think that they would want to read it because they get a different perspective on some of us.
The questions you asked are not the kind of questions we necessarily get asked, even when we're interviewed on radio shows, because you really put a lot of thought into the questions, right?
Yeah.
Yeah, absolutely.
And I wanted it to be accessible for...
I thought a lot about my dad, for example.
He's...
Filled with fear and, you know, there's a lot of immigration at the moment up in Sweden and the rest of Europe, as you know, and, you know, the news are pumping everybody with fear.
Let's hate each other.
Let's get into segregation, you know, let's separate people instead of unite and so on.
So the questions, like you said, it's quite...
For us that's been, you know, informed or kind of reading and researching for many years, we might know around what's going on around this question, but the normal mainstream mind might not.
So it's an easy book and I would have loved if this book existed 20 years ago when I first picked up David Icke's book, one of his books.
So yeah, it's easy accessible.
Well, you know, what I'm doing right now is, I don't know if you see this, maybe you do, I'm trying to put the back of your book on the screen for people to actually see what was written there.
I assume perhaps you wrote the back of the book, and you've listed some of the questions that were asked, and I think that might help people kind of get an idea about your book.
Also, one thing I just want to say that you didn't give me a link to a website or a place to purchase the book.
And since we are talking about it, you know, people might want to go buy it.
So if you wouldn't mind, there is a chat box here in the inside of this window that you and I have access to.
And if let me open it over here and I'll just type, you know, so this is the chat box.
And if you can, if while we're on the show tonight or today, you can put this link there, then what I'll do is I'll grab it and get it onto the chat if I can manage that.
And later I'll put it on my website so that people can go and buy the book, obviously, you know, and know where to find it.
So is there a website dedicated to the book at all at this moment?
We're building one at the moment.
The easiest way to get the book in print today is on Amazon.
And it's called So What Can I Do?
And if you want it in e-book, it's available from lightsonconspiracies.com.
And it's also coming up on Kindle on Amazon.
And we're working on it.
To get it in audio as well, because I find that it's easier for people to listen these days than maybe read a book.
So the information really gets out there and all these people's websites as well.
Because my intention is that, you know, if you click with any of these people that are included in the book, please tap into these amazing people, yourself included, because, I mean, they have done work for so many years.
Thank you for that.
Let me name the people.
They are listed on this poster, but I don't know if people are seeing their names.
So you interviewed Ken O'Keefe, Zen Gardner, myself, Kevin Barrett, David Icke, Cynthia McKinney, Sophia Smallstorm, and Ole Damogard.
So can you talk about why you got, why did you select us?
Why did you get this group together?
Because I admire your work.
I really do.
Okay, I appreciate that.
But, you know, as we said, there's so many researchers.
Did you have any particular sort of guiding?
Was it just intuition?
Or, you know, because there's so many to choose from.
So why these, you know, why in particular these people?
Like, did you think they had something in common?
I actually...
Not particularly, actually, because I think everybody's coming from different backgrounds in the book.
And then...
It's like a brother in the house.
He's been here staying with us.
He helped me actually to take the step to do this as well when the idea came to me because I had a little bit of fear to actually do this because I've never done anything like this.
I hardly went to school and I'm more a practical person.
That's why I like Practical, you know, so what can I do?
I say that to Ulu all the time.
We live together now for many, many years.
And I say, okay, everybody's talking and talking, but what can we actually do, you know, practically?
So Sen was, I chose him because he was actually here when this idea came up.
Ken, we know as well, or I know his work and met him as well.
David Icke, I chose because he was the first person I read 20 years ago.
And he's done so much for so many years and been, you know, beaten up kind of in the way, in the process, like many in this kind of field.
And Kevin Barrett as well, very brave.
Not, you know, all people in this book, they're courageous and do...
Do what they do without fear, which is, I think, very, very courageous and brave.
Ola, I live with, so that's easy.
Cynthia McKinney as well.
And I thought it's interesting to have somebody that is actually involved and has been involved for a long time in politics and actually been to hear her view because it's a lot of politics in news and so on to hear what she says, especially About America and so on.
And Sofia Smallstorm, amazing woman, I think, as well.
Very intelligent and done so much.
Have I missed anybody?
And you!
The same.
I mean, you've been doing this a long, long time with Project Camelot.
So, I mean, your work is absolutely outstanding.
Thank you.
Thank you.
That's very kind of you.
Okay, so we have on the screen some of the questions you asked, and so I'm just going to read a few of them out loud for those that might be listening audio-wise.
So you said, how do you see the world today in terms of the challenges facing us?
What are your thoughts about money and the global banks?
What is your opinion on vaccines?
Do chemtrails exist?
And if so, are we being sprayed?
Seeing the madness around me, can you suggest ways to regain my trust in the future and how to act to make positive change?
So those were the key ones on the back of your book.
And I think, you know, you asked...
Correct me if I'm wrong, you might have steered some of your questions for the particular researcher that you were actually talking to, is that right?
No, not well.
If everyone got the same questions, is that what happened?
I mean, what happened with that?
I think everybody answered...
Very informative and obviously they've been, you know, these questions for the people in the book are, they know the truth.
No, I think you misunderstood what I was asking you.
Did you ask all the people the exact same question?
Yes, yes.
Oh, okay, okay.
The exact same question.
There's 14 questions in the book and they're exactly the same to all the eight people involved.
Yes.
Okay, fine.
Yeah, I was curious about that because, you know, there is a, each person I think had a very unique approach to each question, wouldn't you say?
Yeah, absolutely.
And that's so interesting because I find I loved listening to the answers.
Because everybody comes from different backgrounds and have maybe a little bit of different opinion, but it all kind of comes together at the end.
That basically you have to start with yourself, which is not easy, but we do need to start with ourselves, otherwise we can't help the rest around us.
So that was really interesting to hear.
But then, you know, like...
There's some different opinions around the voting, for example.
But yeah.
Well, I mean, you know, can you talk about that?
Because, you know, people will...
I mean, this is just really an opportunity for you to kind of delve into the book and let us know kind of the things, maybe things you were struck by, like One particular person was very into one thing, and one came across in a different way.
I mean, in other words, what really struck you when you were asking these questions of these different people as to what they had to say?
Were you shocked at all, or was it just, oh, well, I figured that person would say that, or did you come across some things that were...
Because actually, I don't know, when I answered the questions, I found that I was reaching into my own past and I haven't read the whole book but I did read bits and pieces of it and I noticed that other people did the same thing.
We were all kind of stimulated to answer the questions in terms of our own backgrounds and maybe bring some background facts to the fore to demonstrate why we thought a certain way.
Was that interesting to you or particularly striking in any way?
No, I think everybody, like you say, relates to their own background and to their own life journey, like yourself, because I don't think you can do it in any other way, on your own path and research and knowledge and so on.
What was a little bit surprising to me, because I asked, there's a question, do you have a practice that keeps your spirit high?
Yes.
Because that's interesting to me because for me that's quite important and I know myself.
Again, I relate to myself.
If I don't do my daily practice I kind of fall off balance a little bit.
So that was interesting to hear and I thought everybody was strictly doing something but not at all.
So that was interesting to hear.
Right.
Okay.
One of the things that I was curious about, could you group everyone in?
Like, were they all media personalities?
Or...
Because I don't know everyone in this group.
You know, I think I've heard of them.
But it kind of looks like maybe they were all...
You know, either, you know, sort of filmmakers and speakers, lecturers, authors.
Kevin Barrett, I think, is perhaps an author and he writes for Veterans Today, I know that.
Ken O'Keefe, I'm not sure, is he a media personality?
Yeah, he's doing lots of work.
He's doing RTV. He's on YouTube a lot.
He's on social media a lot.
He's a documentary filmmaker and speaker.
He's in Acapulco now doing the...
I can't remember what it's called, but there's a lot of people there doing speeches this weekend.
So...
Yeah, he's out there daily.
And then Cynthia McKinney, was she the political person that you were talking about?
Yeah, yeah.
Okay, and so you included her to bring a more political kind of a person that was actually out there In the sort of, I guess, politics.
Sorry, I'm not familiar with her.
Can you talk a little bit about her, you know, political background?
Well, she's been involved in politics, well, since a young age, and she's a very, very brave woman.
I mean, she was standing up in corruption in Washington, D.C., And, you know, holding...
What do you call it?
Position holders accountable.
And questioning Donald Rumsfeld on fiscal responsibility and so on on the events of September 11th.
And that was amazing what she did there.
Really, really brave.
Because sometimes it can be dangerous to stand up to these people.
Absolutely.
Because they have so much power, as we know.
Yeah.
No doubt about it.
Well, it says she is renowned for her human rights activism, and that's wonderful.
She appears to be also an activist around, I'm looking at her book now, Israeli and Palestinian issues as well, which is great.
So, yeah, so that's great that you sort of got a spectrum of people here.
The other person, let's see, Zen Gardner, he has a radio show as well, I believe.
Is that right?
Yeah, he just started his own just a month ago, I think.
But he's been writing.
He's an amazing writer.
I mean, please tap into Sam Gardner.
He writes daily and has many thousand followers on his website and blog.
So, yeah, he does amazing work.
And Dan is very light, you know.
You guys are all spreading.
It can be quite heavy.
I could never do what you guys do.
Never.
Because I find that I need to protect myself.
I'm not a warrior like you are.
I need to find my balance and do what I... So for me, it was quite heavy to actually do this book.
I said to him many times, my God, I need to do something light now.
Well, I guess it also has to do with the kinds of questions you ask.
But, you know, people are responding with obviously what they come up with.
I am familiar with Zen Gardner, and I think I've been in communication with him in the past, although I think it's been a while.
Let me see who else is in this group.
Well, of course, of course, Ole.
And Ole does fascinating work to do with, you know, false flags and assassinations.
I've had him on my show a number of times.
And we also did a conference together so people will know him.
And be very interested, I'm sure, to see how he answered your questions.
Sophia Smallstorm, I have heard her name about.
I've never met her.
It looks like she has at least two documentaries out, one called 9-11 Mysteries and the other called Unraveling Sandy Hook.
So how did you come across her?
Had you seen her documentaries?
Was that the beginning or was there another way you met her?
No, Ole actually recommended Sophia and I started looking into what she's done and her work and so intelligent woman.
You would love her.
I think you and Sophia would really click actually.
Yeah, I had that sense.
Yeah.
Yeah, and she comes from the heart as well.
You know, she's really very, very sharp and dedicated and brave.
Yes, absolutely.
So what is her sort of area?
You know, I guess she is known for these documentaries and she's a researcher.
It looks like she also researches synthetic biology, geoengineering.
Yeah, a lot around that.
Yeah, very interesting.
I was reading her section and found it interesting.
She has lived all over the world.
So what I would say, you know, just for people to also know that there, you know, if you wanted some background on these people, that there are some sort of very interesting bio facts, you know, about their lives and so on and so forth that are woven in their answers.
You know, people won't necessarily know about them unless they interviewed them directly.
So the fact that you've done that, you know, and got sort of candid answers.
As I recall, the way you did the interview was you did it as an audio.
So we didn't write the answers.
As far as I know, I don't know how it happened with everyone else.
I know in my case it was audio.
Was that how you did it with everyone or did some people write in their answers?
No, no.
I did every interview over Skype because the idea is to make it into an audiobook as well for even easier access, including also everybody's websites.
So we're working on that at the moment, so not sure when that's going to be ready and available, but as soon as we can.
So much work to do all the time, but yeah, we're doing that.
So everybody...
We'll be available in audio.
Wonderful.
So let's see.
And of course, Kevin Barrett is very well known.
We're working as a writer for Veterans Today for many years.
Yeah.
And apparently has been on a number of television shows, PBS, CNN, it says, And also written for other publications, it looks like, including New York Times, Christian Science Monitor, Chicago Tribune.
So it has an interesting background.
Did you know Kevin, or were you a reader of his work?
Well, Kevin and Sofia were the ones that I knew the least, I must say.
But when I started, before we approached him regarding this, I looked into his work as well.
And it's interesting, his background and where he is today and the work he does.
Being a practitioner Muslim like this and the work he does around that is very brave and courageous.
I mean he went to Paris right after what happened last year and held a conference there gathering Muslims and so on because it's so much hate Around Muslims globally.
Well, it's awful, really.
Absolutely.
Yeah, that's right.
So I also noticed that one of your questions was about depopulation.
That's a very sort of pointed question.
Did you find that people, I haven't had a chance to check, but did you find that people answered that question in a similar way or was every answer very different?
A bit different around that question.
Yeah, for sure.
Yeah.
But, you know, yeah, but at the end, they kind of come together, all eight of them, or you.
But yeah, it's like you said, it's a question that what is the population?
Yeah, for sure.
Is it made up or is it fear?
There's so much fear.
I just wish everybody could turn off the TV. That would be a good start.
Yeah, that's one way of going for sure.
So one thing here, it says, you know, your one question was sort of poignant, at least from my point of view, the one about, you know, feeling hopeless.
And I guess you were kind of projecting, I assume you, maybe you can answer the question and say, I mean, was that...
Because you do feel helpless or you have felt that way in your past.
Were you asking the question from the point of view of people that might feel that way?
Because you then were asking, you know, how to kind of regain trust in the future and make, act to make positive change.
You know, it's a very good question.
I just wondered, did it come from a personal point of view or did you, were you, you know, projecting what you'd seen around you?
Well, the question is seeing the madness around me.
I feel hopeless.
Can you suggest some ways that would help me regain my trust in the future and how to act to make a positive change?
I used to feel hopeless 20 years ago.
Today, not at all.
I don't feel hopeless whatsoever, but I see that around me a lot, that people feel very small.
They feel like You know, filled with anger, fear, frustration about the world, about the education system, about the politics and so on, banks or whatever it is.
And being a practical person, you know, how can we act to make a positive change?
Even if it's just my own life or my kids or...
You know, in my direct community just around me in my village or with my friends.
So what can we do?
So I don't feel hopeless.
I used to be.
I'm very frustrated and angry and judgmental and so on.
But that doesn't really lead anywhere.
It's not creative.
And it doesn't come from the heart.
That's the mind talking.
But now, today...
I've got loads of hopes.
Absolutely.
People are good, you know.
That's excellent to hear.
So you also asked, one of your questions was, I kind of laughed about it, but I don't know how other people related.
You asked what people thought about voting, and that was kind of a funny question.
I thought it was funny.
How did people react to that?
Did you find you got a lot of very different answers to that question?
Not really.
I find Cynthia McKinney was answering the way I thought.
You know, she still thinks it's important voting, but not maybe in the way that is set up today.
But the rest of, you know...
I wanted the question in there because the media, and we're kind of brainwashed, if you like, into, well, if you don't vote, you're not involved, and you haven't got a say, and so on.
We've been brought up with that, myself included.
But I never voted, and I thought my parents and my grandparents always said, but you need to vote, and you need to be involved.
But I felt it doesn't really matter.
You know, it's just a play.
And I wanted the question in there because I think, again, this book is for newbies, if you like.
So they get answers from people that have actually been investigating that kind of question for 10, 20, 30, 40 years, some of them.
That's why.
So I can understand why you laugh at the question, because you know when you're so grounded in the answer.
But not everybody is, though.
Yeah, absolutely.
No, I mean, I got a kick out of the question.
I thought it was kind of fun.
No, because it does bring people's point of view about...
The practical kind of political side of things and putting your money where your mouth is or voting with your feet, so to speak, because if you don't vote, then you are really looking at a different picture than people that do vote.
And there is a lot of...
People that try to give you guilt around whether you vote or not.
It's kind of one of those strange things that goes on.
So I think it's an interesting question, an interesting choice of question for such a book.
It shows your practicality as well in the practical world.
So...
In terms of anything else that you would want to talk about and the people that you've interviewed, anything special, stand out?
Anything that you were inspired to now do in your life or maybe a road you might go down because you got all these answers?
Well, for me, I kind of started something that I wasn't planning, but I feel like this is going to be a series of books because there's so many questions that are waiting.
I couldn't put all the questions in there, but it's a lot of questions and there's so many people to interview.
So for me, I'm starting the next volume this summer.
So hopefully before next year or beginning of next year, it will be Another book.
But what struck me and what still does is the feeling that people feel that they're alone and that if they feel like I did 20 years ago, their family doesn't or their friend they don't want to hear.
It's quite challenging to start taking the steps into this field and They need to know that they're not alone.
There's so many people out there that are waking up.
And maybe you lose some friends if you start going this path.
But it's the truth.
And if you live in truth, you know, life awards that.
And the same taking steps, being brave and courageous and standing up for what you believe.
As well.
So for me, it's kind of a journey that I started or an idea that came to me.
I just feel that I'm being used.
It's not me.
And I'm not calling myself an author.
I'm putting down what other people say, basically.
So I'm not taking any credit here.
It's you guys that have been doing all this work for so many years.
I'm just putting it into book form and getting the information out there.
So it's my joy.
I feel very, very honored that everybody said yes.
Nobody said no.
And sometimes in life you just get green lights and you go with it.
And you have to, I think, when life does that to you.
Absolutely.
So, are you sort of thinking of writing the book or going to the next book soon?
Or is this something that you're going to do sometime in the future?
It sort of sounds like you might have a whole group of...
Are there any problems and ideas that you might want to investigate soon?
Or is this something that is far in the future?
Compiling a book and doing all of this work is very daunting.
So I just wonder, are you sort of ready to embark on the next one?
Are you going to take a break?
Well, we're setting up a website around this now, and we need to create a bus to get this information out there, so I'm doing that, and then in July, I'm starting the next one.
So, yeah, it feels...
I don't feel it's daunting in that...
It's work, you know, and it's important, and it's just, you know, taking one step at a time and enjoy the ride.
Okay, cool.
Is there anything else you might want to tell people about the book?
I do have some people in the chat.
I don't know if they have questions, but let me ask the people in the chat to ask any questions that you have in all caps.
I'll try to scan the chat, write a little more towards the end of this interview, and see if there's any questions.
That we can ask Kim.
Obviously, if you haven't read the book, it's a little hard to, but, you know, certainly any questions about the idea of the book that you might have.
You know, do you have any, Kim, do you have any more words in terms of where you went with the book, like thoughts that you thought, well, you know, you wished you asked a certain question, but you didn't, or were you really happy with the result?
Absolutely.
I think everybody...
For me, it was amazing.
I can't find another word.
I was in awe listening to everybody's answers when I did the Skype interviews.
And I could have sit there and listened for hours and hours.
So I didn't interrupt.
I didn't interfere.
It's not my opinion.
So...
Yeah, for me, it's just amazing to be part of this, really.
Cool.
So, someone in the chat is asking if you have had a chance to interview Jordan Maxwell.
No, but I was just going to say as well because I'm asking everybody to please email me any questions, ideas around who to interview for the next book and also questions that people would like answers to.
So that would be great because we already have or I already have quite a few questions, but it would be amazing to hear.
But I'm writing that down now, so thank you for that.
Okay, great.
Just let me say to the people in the chat that are saying some of the silly comments that get said there, we are just deleting the stupid comments.
So if you are just wasting your time kind of being a troll on this chat, just be aware that we're just going to delete you.
So some people, let's see, someone's asking here, do you have any questions?
Comments on the current financial system.
I'm not sure if they're asking you whether you asked that question in the book or whether you yourself have any comments.
But either way, you can answer both ways.
Okay, there's two questions in the book about...
One is, what are your thoughts about money and the global banks?
And the second is, what do you think about the debt-based economy people are stuck in and is there a way out?
And my opinion about the financial...
Well, I'm not a researcher.
I'm just a normal working mom and I think it's better to listen to the people that know.
I think money Well, it's easier to read.
I mean, money controls us, basically.
We've been slaves under money for too many years, a very long time.
But like I said, I'm not a researcher.
I can't do what you do, Carrie, or any other.
So please dig into these people's websites and listen to what they say.
About money.
Okay.
Someone else is asking, let's see, is there a common practice that is assisting humanity's current transition?
A common practice?
I don't know if they're asking, if you have found a common practice, not sure about common practice, what they mean by that, but a common practice assisting humanity's current transition, or if you feel that you are doing, maybe they're trying to say, do you feel that you have a current practice?
That you would recommend to assist with humanity's transition?
Maybe that might be another way of wording the question.
I think...
You know, I think...
For me, meditation, it works for me, personally.
I can't say that that works for everybody.
I feel that...
Learning about yourself, basically.
I don't know if that's a common...
I'm not one to give advice to the rest of the world, but get to know yourself to start with.
Maybe it might be a good idea to know who you are and get down from the head into the heart, which is a long journey.
Sometimes I'm there, sometimes I'm not, but if there's a common, I think everybody, some people like to just walk on the beach and that comes, you get peace of mind or go into nature or meditate or Kevin Barrett, for example, he's praying five times a day, being a Muslim.
So I think it's what works for anybody, you know.
But don't try to shove your practice down anybody's throat.
If it doesn't work for your neighbor, but it works for you, go for it.
Absolutely.
Okay, well, it doesn't look like there's any other...
I'm looking through the questions, trying to...
It's not easy on the way the YouTube does their questions, because you have to sort of skim, and it keeps slipping.
The thing keeps slipping out of your grasp, so to speak.
But it kind of looks like...
Well, you know, some people are asking things that kind of don't have anything to do with what we're talking about, so I don't think that those questions are going to be really valuable in this instance.
Do you have an email address where people, if they do want to ask you direct questions and they haven't been able to do so here in this interview, where they could write to you?
Do you have anything like that where they could contact you?
Sure.
We're setting up a website around these books and links to all the people involved in this book and future books.
The website is under construction now and it's called awakeandunite.com but the mail address is working and it's info at awakeandunite.com Okay, info at awakeandunite.com Great.
I'm putting that in the chat for people.
Okay.
YouTube doesn't let you put a link in here, it looks like.
That's very weird.
Okay, so I can't, I guess I gotta type it like awake.
I can't, they won't let me type it like a URL, so.
There.
Crazy.
So at info at awakeandunite.com.
All right, great.
Well, this is probably the end of the interview.
If there's anything else you want to kind of say about your book before we close this down, please do.
Any closing comments?
Well, just that you're not alone.
All right.
Fair enough.
Okay, so we are definitely not alone in more ways than one.
You know, so great.
And, you know, it's lovely because we're at a time, you know, when people are waking up around the planet, they are going to be looking for books and for places to go to get answers to their questions and sort of to start down this path.
And a book like this is really a great tool, as you said.
And so I thank you for doing the book.
I think you got some fascinating people on there and I think that people will really value it.
So, thanks a lot for coming on the show and thanks everyone for listening live here.
This will go onto my YouTube channel and it does now have a huge number of subscribers and millions of viewers worldwide.
So, Yeah, hopefully they'll take advantage and take a look at your book, and it'll be great when you've got your website going.
Please do let me know, and I can let people know.
Brilliant.
Thank you, Carrie.
All right.
Take care, everyone, and have a great weekend.
All right.
Bye-bye.
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