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March 17, 2020 - Project Camelot
01:19:52
CURRENT EVENTS: TOMMY HANSEN, FORMER WEBMASTER
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Time Text
Oh, by the way, do you have like a system where you can like put stuff on the screen easily or how is it?
Okay.
Okay, here we go.
Can you say something, please?
I'm monitoring your sound.
Go ahead.
All right.
Hello.
This is Tommy.
All right.
Stand by.
Okay.
Okay.
Hi, everyone.
I'm Carrie Cassidy from Project Camelot and very happy to be here today.
Looks like my sound is going crazy, so stand by for that.
But I want to say that Tommy Hansen is here with us.
Tommy, say hi.
Hello, everybody.
Okay, and hold on a second.
Maybe I can monitor this.
Okay, so let me know how the sound is, everyone, and if we're having any sound issues.
So it looks okay at my end.
Welcome, Tommy.
It's great to have you back on the show.
I'm going to read your short bio here, very short, and let people know what you've been up to.
It says you're working with developing sustainable technologies related to the processing of hemp as fuel and An industrial commodity of the future.
Tommy is working with a startup effort called eHemp House Corp.
So that's the short story.
And now, Tommy, I think, first of all, that it'd be very interesting to people.
You live in Norway.
They'd love to hear what's going on in Norway with regard to the whole, and I'm going to call it, CV thing.
Yeah, thanks for the intro.
Yeah, it's a very curious situation we're all pretty much finding ourselves in these days.
Norway is no exception.
The actual spread rate in terms of our population, I mean, just, you know, so we have something to compare it with, Norway has a population, I believe it's between 5 and 6 million now.
I don't think we're close to 6 million yet.
And it's a fairly spread out country, a lot of smaller communities.
So, like, my town is like 27,000 to 30,000 people.
So, you know, you kind of feel the effects very close to you, very close at home easily, and everybody knows somebody who's in some sort of situation.
I know a few people in quarantine.
My mom's currently in quarantine as of yesterday.
She works as a Well, basically a nurse at an elderly and recovery center.
So being in the health sector, of course, they have very strict directives in terms of quarantine.
So she's getting tested tomorrow.
Fingers crossed, of course, that it's just a common cold or something simple.
But, you know, you should count your blessings as opposed to she's in good health.
I have a fairly young mom, you know, considering my own age.
She's in her early 50s.
You know, I'm confident that even if she does have it, she'll make it through fine.
But, you know, the bottom line is that no matter kind of what type of approach you take to the whole situation is that, you know, people's lives are definitely being affected.
And just very recently, the kind of bread and butter foundation that I'm living off, which is basically the bar and restaurant business, something that I believe it or not, you know, I kind of have a passion towards as well.
Since early on, this has kind of been my safe haven, going back to Norway and post Camelot.
You know, having spent a lot of time here collecting myself and built up a great friendship with my colleagues and of course my mates who actually runs the place, we find ourselves in a place where, you know, we had to make a lot of decisions that, you know, aren't accustomed to be making, including putting people on leave and being on leave myself, of course.
And kind of seeing people's reaction to the situation we were kind of trusted into has been quite incredible, I would say, because when things started escalating here, it was basically kind of like Wednesday and mainly Thursday here in Norway.
You know, there was a press conference at 2 p.m., Norwegian time, where essentially the Prime Minister and Minister of Health Announce that okay, well this is happening and basically You know X amount of businesses are shutting down and and and by directive as well so first off was the bar and all bars in Norway and nightclubs and etc were too close basically by 6 p.m.
the same day and then we basically Because we have a restaurant service as well, so we were kind of thinking, okay, let's try and do this hazmat rule, you know, the one-and-a-half meter rule, and then tie back in all these routines to see if we keep it sustainable.
And quite frankly, it wasn't sustainable.
And a lot of places got a bad repertoire from even staying open.
It's been a lot of diversion in the population in terms of people going out and wanting to support their local businesses.
And people just basically freaking out hoarding and then mainly staying at home.
Okay, well, wait one second.
Tommy, so what do you do or what did you do for the restaurant?
Well, you know, honestly, I didn't really have a huge role.
The main thing is that I've kind of been on and off at this place for, I don't know, I think about six or seven years.
Even while traveling to the States when I was working with you, This was one of the places I kind of went back to and kept myself sustained, you know, in our economical trying times, as we've been through, right?
So I kind of have a long history with this place, and my boss and friend, he is, as far as I'm aware, still in the hospital.
He just went in before this all crazy thing happened to do a type of surgery, essentially, a procedure, and that also meant that he had to stay in said hospital Until he recovered so he was kind of out of the picture so everybody else got on the floor and you know we just had kind of to step in and do our part and like I said we tried to be creative about doing things with the restaurant like drive out and such but it ended up just not being sustainable and quite
frankly we had to kind of close down due to the risk of kind of losing some of our repertoire in a sense because Like I said, people are reacting so differently to businesses being open and not.
So essentially, we just have to shut down.
Okay, so are you saying that you do technical things for them?
Are you wait tables?
I do that too.
You do a lot of different things?
You know, I do a little of everything.
Yeah, I do that too, you know, because I do really enjoy that side of the business as well.
But I do technical.
I do run the website.
I set up the takeaway system and automation and all those types of kind of Tommy things that I do, right?
And I do run the technical stuff on the building here as well.
We're fairly forward-thinking and technologically, I would say, adept business.
So yeah, I do run tech.
But like I said, it's kind of what I do on the side, more or less.
It's a little bit of a passion.
And my main work is kind of what you pretty much described in my intro there, right?
So that work is allowing me to do my other work, essentially.
We're in the fundraising phase for that.
I'm not making money of the hemp side in that development yet.
In order to do that, I have to do the other thing first.
It's all like cause and effect, essentially.
Now, of course, the future is more insecure on both sides.
My personal income is obviously non-existent right now.
God knows when things are going to stabilize, but I'm alright.
I have food and everything, and also thanks to a very gracious donation after your post and plea, and thank you for that again, by the way, I was also able to kind of fill up my fridge and not hoard, mind you, but, you know, have food.
And so, you know, I'm basically fine.
But then, you know, in the next couple of weeks, then who knows?
It's It's an insecure time and of course a lot of the efforts in the eHemp House Corporation is also kind of, it's not put on hold necessarily, but you can imagine that doing anything productive at this point is difficult and prone to delay and such, right?
So everything's economically pretty much on hold and as far as trying to get investments, this probably isn't the best time to go about that, right?
Right, an entrepreneurial effort.
So, before you were talking about what is happening in Norway, and are they having like a curfew and where people can't go out from their houses, or do they have that sort of delineated by age, or what's going on with that?
Yeah, well, there are some different kind of directives and rules in different counties.
There's no clear curfew.
It's not like a Martial law or civil law, as I say, yet.
But if you are in suspicion or have, like, essentially, if you suspect you might have been exposed to the virus or even remotely so, you are automatically quarantined.
If you have been out of the country or coming in from other countries currently, even though the borders and Schengen in general is pretty much closed down, You are forced to do a mandatory quarantine for two weeks at this point when you get back.
And any national as well who have an address, who's not a Norwegian citizen who comes in, unless they have an actual verified address where they can stay and stay in quarantine for said period of time, they will in fact be sent back.
So the civil defense is Present at the airports and such right down the borders, and worst case, turning people back.
By force would be kind of like, I wouldn't necessarily say that, but it's as forceful as it gets in Norway, I suppose.
We're fairly mild-mannered people, so it's kind of interesting to see how these types of situations are dealt with here.
But some counties, though, are in fact forcing quarantine If you've been in any other area outside, essentially, that county, more or less, or in more heavily populated areas.
So it's kind of all developing, you know, on an hourly basis, practically, at this point.
Like, it must have been very shocking, because I know that you've told me that in Norway, being in bars and things is like a huge pastime, I guess because it's so cold there.
And so this has to be extremely shocking to you and the rest of Norway, right?
When they can't go to bars, what are they doing?
Oh, yeah.
Oh, yeah.
No, you're right.
I mean, especially on the weekends.
You know, that's kind of the Norwegian thing.
You know, we definitely have people out.
I would say more in restaurants probably in the week, you know.
But during the weekends, that's kind of like when people – let me put it this way.
In the UK and other places, or in the US, you go out with your friends, have a couple of beers, you don't necessarily get drunk, but you're social and having fun, right?
It's not that taboo to do that on the weekday as it would be here in Norway.
What happens in Norway is that everybody kind of saves it up for mainly the Saturday, and they quite frankly usually get shit-faced.
And they kind of turn biking for a few hours, I would say.
And that's kind of how it is.
So there's like this kind of blowout thing on the weekends.
And at this stage, we're seeing a lot of interesting kind of things in terms of like parties and such, because the government is now coming out saying like, hey, we don't want you to do gatherings with more than 10 people, for example, right?
So I think it's going to be curious to see how Well, people are able to uphold that kind of band.
Even on Saturdays and evenings now, I heard kids about in the streets in the middle of the night in our usual opening hours.
And people are still out drinking, but to a much lesser extent.
But yeah, you're absolutely right.
This is really weird.
I mean, people are kind of, I would say, a bit freaked out by the fact that nothing like this has ever really occurred in our society before.
We rarely have Any type of emergency, natural or otherwise.
An earthquake is pretty exotic to Norwegian.
Things like that.
I think people are generally in a bit of a shock there.
But I think people are adapting fairly well, I would say.
There was a bit of a panic and hoarding issue mainly on Thursday and Friday.
But then things seem to calm down, you know, stores running out of toilet paper and all sorts of things.
And I was kind of just saying, like, you know, like this situation, it's not really a crisis for, you know, people in general, unless you make it into a crisis and use your head, you know, while doing so.
Because, you know, I was hearing from friends in the States, too, in California, in fact, that, you know, Home Depot and other places are running out of freezers and such now.
So I think, you know, Norway is not at that level of hoarding panic, if you will.
But it certainly is different.
You can tell by looking at people.
If you do meet people in the streets, if you are outside, there is certainly a lot of layers behind people's eyes that aren't usually there, if you know what I mean.
Right.
Well, I'm wondering, in terms of Exactly.
That kind of thing where people are interacting and also 5G because I've done a lot of research around this and the bottom line is that this virus is obviously a bioweapon and it's also linked to 5G really inescapably.
Cruise ships and, of course, Wuhan being the center of 5G at the time when the virus broke out.
I don't know if you heard recently, but now China's dealing with a whole other situation which has to do with H1N1. Again, like the return, I don't know if I have the right initials, but some kind of form of bird flu is now broken out over there.
So it looks like they're not done with bioweapons.
This, in other words, is a man-made situation.
It's also questionable whether it's really catching.
In other words, except through 5G and the work of chemtrails on the human body and technology in general, how it's changed us.
So I'm wondering, you know, Because you're such a techie, whether you're kind of following that line of inquiry and also the AI, because there seems to be a lot more to that.
And whether or not 5G has been rolled out in Norway at all, are you aware of that?
Yeah, sure.
Excuse me.
Well, I can at least say as far as 5G goes, I mean, I've Yeah, it's rolling out in Norway in phases.
And, you know, I do work, like you mentioned, within a lot of technology, and one of those are, to some extent at least, wireless communication as well.
And so I'm kind of two-sided on this whole thing, because, you know, when it comes to wireless transmissions, you know, I honestly, through my knowledge, and if you can call it expertise, do not find direct Link alone, mind you, in terms of 5G or even 4G, because it was the same thing kind of going around back then.
But what is the case, though, no matter what frequency it is, be it 5G or whatever, is the fact that it is a frequency, and you can also call it, say, a carrier frequency.
And so if you kind of dwell into that kind of shadow side of technology, and even, you know, you can go into radionics and sine waves and everything like that, You can, in theory, of course, use any frequency as an activator or trigger.
I wouldn't necessarily focus personally too much on one specific thing like 5G. Of course, I mean, you know, the larger scale, you know, the more potential impact, you know, clearly.
But I would say that frequencies in general.
But if you want to look at, you know, potential activation frequencies on a large scale, You can go as far back as looking at good old ham radios in shortwave, which isn't short at all, is it?
So it has great reach.
And at this point, you can even look at, if you want to go there, satellites as well.
So if you are to assume that that is being used for the purpose I mentioned and you mentioned, then there's more things to look at than 5G itself.
And, you know, just my two senses that it's rarely the most apparent thing, you know, the one right in front of you.
I mean, it might be, but in my view, I think the overall kind of research into frequencies on a lot of levels, you know, cells and interdimensional, you name it.
Like, I think that realm in itself is worth exploring and will probably be exploring for all foreseeable future and both in terms of good and bad.
I kind of forgot to talk myself away.
Well, that's more or less on topic.
And the only thing is, though, that, you know, and there's a lot of research that I have on my website.
So 5G, what it does is attack directly the ability of the body to take in oxygen and deliver it through hemoglobin to the cells and to the heart.
And so the people that in China, for example, were kind of dropping dead on the street were actually dropping dead of lack of oxygen.
And that has to do with the fact that Wuhan was the first and major city where they rolled out 5G. And that's no accident.
And the same thing is going for the cruise ships being targeted by satellites that are basically beaming 5G at them.
But you're right, there's a realm of frequencies and there is also some good videos that I've put out recently, not that I didn't make them, I've just been putting them around, that one doctor is talking about the whole realm of the electrical grid that we're now living in.
And we are electrical, you know, our brains are electrical, so the earth is electric.
But in essence, there's this grid that has been wrapped around the Earth that is, in essence, a combination going back even to the early 1900s when they rolled out, I guess, radio waves and all of that, and radar specifically, and things that began to break down the human immune system.
So what we have is kind of a package deal.
We also have the chemtrails that have put nano and aluminum and other things that are breaking down the immune system.
So this, of course, you know I'm Camelot, so this goes back many years of preparation to actually get...
It's almost like humanity you could think of as a petri dish.
And they've been preparing humanity to...
Handle or not handle.
And, you know, live and let die, their philosophy, the Illuminati, of course, talking about only the strong shall survive.
So this is what's happening.
And so, yes, 5G is real.
And perhaps you haven't seen Mark Steele.
He's a weapons expert talking about 5G as a weapons system.
And he's gone around and actually kind of pulled apart these weapons Streetlights and things in the UK and demonstrated for sure that what he's saying is correct.
So there's a lot of research coming out right now and a lot of links are again on my website under the coronavirus links and so on where I'm basically linking back to people doing research in this area.
But basically you can't get around the impact of the frequency and the ability For it to, I believe, trigger what appears to be a virus, but what one very top Illuminati insider is saying is basically a form of flu, pneumonia, and this is a bioweapon.
This is the 19th version of that bioweapon, by the way.
So this is what we're looking at.
So this is no accident, and so it is very important to understand where it's headed, and I was I don't expect you to have done research in this area, but I think it'd be a great place for you to research because you're so knowledgeable about technology to look at how this leads to a one-world AI,
in essence, a linking up of human brains and If you're putting nano into our brains through chemtrails, it's now in our bloodstream, it's in our bodies, and it's in our groundwater.
You know, this has been going on for a good 15-20 years, chemtrailing around the world, with all the particulates that have been analyzed by people like Clifford Carnicom.
So, you know, this is the kind of thing we're talking about and how that AI... If you want to call it that, you know, a one world mind, a one world, even a board mind is one remote viewer is seeing it.
Interesting video.
I think I just sent it to you earlier.
So it'd be great to have you take a look at that and then report back your thoughts.
You know, I don't expect you to have done that since obviously you're busy living and doing your work.
So do you want to talk a little bit, I know you had a shock with regard to your situation in your, you know, I know that for several years now you've had several, you've been involved in more than one startup, really.
And this is your latest one.
Do you want to talk about that, your experience with that and what has happened?
Sure, yeah.
Yeah, I would love to.
Thank you.
Well, yeah, as far as startup skills, yeah, I guess, you know, you can say I'm kind of like a go big or go home or don't do it at all type of person, right?
And, you know, just kind of like just put a little bit of reasoning behind it.
And it's the fact that, you know, especially throughout the work with Camelot and kind of, you know, getting a lot of my at least immediate questions answered, if you will, which, of course, prompted a lot of new ones.
You know, I'm not saying You know, educated or anything like that, but you can probably appreciate the fact that you come in with certain questions and you leave with different ones, right?
So in my case, I kind of figured out eventually that in order to, for me at least, as far as who I am, to do any meaningful attempt at changing anything, you know, that unfortunately also meant that I would have to, you know, kind of Basically accumulate means to do so, which in a lot of cases means money.
But I just like saying resources because it's not really about cash in pocket for me.
It's more about having the ability to swing when you want to swing.
And that's kind of what I'm getting towards.
So first startup was unfortunately a bust.
And, you know, I'll say it was not something too revolutionary, quite frankly.
The intentions were good, but the follow-through and the knowledge, quite frankly, on the founder's end just simply wasn't there.
So I was burnt, I'll admit on that, and I got pretty fatigued after already kind of feeling a bit worn down.
Anyway, fast forward a few months, and one of my old mates, and I would say original mentors, Sir Nick Hewitt, Pretty much just called me out of the blue.
And I, you know, picked up the phone and, you know, we kind of, after I would say about 15 years, pretty much just kind of catched up like it was yesterday.
And, you know, there's certain people, right, where you can do that with and you just know, no matter what.
And he tells me about this project, which is kind of what you were leading in with your intro.
And basically, they want to change the world, you know, using hemp.
That was this, you know, quick intro.
And I was, okay, considered me intrigued.
So he proceeds to explain that he, quite a while back, he moved down to Zambia on a farm.
And he started working with a mate and colleague called Andy, Andy Neal, which is the CEO of eHempals Corp.
He starts telling me about the potential, not only on a global industrial basis, but the potential for small communities and poor communities and countries to essentially change their, I guess you can just say, outlook on life and their general kind of looking for the right word here.
Basically giving them the means.
To kind of help themselves and build and develop their own economy and societies and communities.
And hemp, turns out, you know, back then had a lot of industrial qualities surrounding it that I wasn't aware of, quite frankly.
I knew it was a wondrous plant.
I was also taught that it has four times the CO2 offset capability of any other plant life on Earth, which in itself is pretty incredible.
And no matter how you feel about global warming, certainly doesn't hurt at this stage.
And just generally kind of helps clean the air.
And I think everybody can agree that that's something that's really needed anywhere at this point, pretty much.
Then we're getting into the ability to produce food pellets, animal feed, and in worst case, even human feed, or food, I should say, from said biomass, which then The biomass basically being the waste coming out when you say produce CBD or CBDA oil, which you can then of course use for medicinal purposes, as well as refined to biofuel, which is a much more pure burning fuel.
And ironically, even if it weren't, the plant producing said fuel, which you would have to produce a lot of, mind you, We'd then still offset at least three times the amount you put out.
So, you know, it really kind of blew my mind.
And I kind of felt bad for not really looking into it any further myself.
So my role in this turned out to be essentially the technology side.
You know, there's of course a lot of mechanical engineering and stuff involved here.
But what they wanted to do was to produce essentially a portable Excuse me, hemp processing unit, aptly named the SmartBox.
Excuse me, again.
And the SmartBox is essentially, and if you go to ehemphousecorp.com, you will find at least the information we're able to put publicly right now out there, and you can read up about it.
But it will essentially allow you to have a one-in-all solution to process hemp.
directly to oil and does fuel and in fact it does contain a refinery allowing it to create its own fuel as long as you keep feeding it the plant.
We also have of course solar power and wireless communications and such built in but a lot of this stuff is temporarily mind you proprietary because you can probably appreciate and I'm sure the audience can too What usually happens when you kind of start going or trying to do large-scale disruptive businesses and startups that is basically kind of,
if you will, not deliberately necessarily, but attacking, or I should say deliberately, I don't have to be politically correct here, attacking the oil business, right?
And that's generally the goal here, to just present not just a viable alternative, But quite frankly, find an appealing and economically appealing way of doing this, not only to the people who live in poor communities and practically can't eat, but also the people financing and sadly, in a lot of cases, running the world as it is right now.
Because, you know, in a lot of cases, depending on who they are, it still comes down to the numbers.
So we have to kind of do this approach where you approach But, of course, while doing so, we want to try and be selective about which industries we go to.
We can't just get in bed with anybody because we know how this usually goes, you know, even with software.
You know, you get an investor, they essentially buy you out, they reduce your stock, they dump you, you know, whatever.
They steal your patents, you know, Tesla-style, for that matter.
And we don't want that to happen.
So we're working hard to get in a coalition with farmers Now, of course, we have a farm in Zambia, but that is essentially our proofing ground.
So what we're doing now is that, especially on the East Coast, we are getting into what I would kind of call a coalition of farmers and entrepreneurs in that area, in hemp and other areas, to kind of see what we can do in terms of financing this, either by Byproducts or proof of concepts and then kind of taking it from there and attracting the right type of essentially investor to propel this head.
Unfortunately though, and very unfortunately at that, about a month and a half, two months ago now, I mean time really goes fast, Nick, who I mentioned as my friend and mentor, passed away very suddenly while in Zambia at the farm.
Very unexpected and had a clean bill of health, so it was nothing anybody saw coming.
Tell me, and you know, I appreciate that that's Probably an emotional subject for you and I did put a page from the website up there so people could see a little bit about the company.
But I'm wondering in terms of did you think that there was a suspicious quality to the way he died or was this you're saying not health related?
Zambia, what kind of situation was it down there that ended up with...
And was he the CEO, founder of the organization?
He was one of the founders, not the CEO, but he was in charge of the African operations, essentially the continent, and was supposed to head up those projects on that continent, which...
Of course, it's still, mind you, a very important aspect of what we're doing.
So it was a major setback on many levels, as I'm sure you can appreciate.
Emotionally, perhaps, for a lot of us, we're kind of like a little family.
But as far as suspicions go, after being in Camelot and all this and everything that's transpired there over the years, it's hard for my brain not to I think along those lines, but quite frankly, I really couldn't.
And also, it's harsh, but shit really does happen too, right?
There was a heart attack.
But, you know, I can't really get myself to go there because, honestly, even if it was for the sake of argument, there's no way I could ever know that for sure or get to the bottom of that, especially not at this point.
Okay, but you're saying you thought he was in good health.
You did think that.
Is that right?
I mean, he had a doctor's appointment just to, you know...
I don't know what month even, but a short time before.
So whenever that happens, but then again, a heart attack can also occur for reasons that doesn't show up on the medical.
Sure, and how old was he?
You know, it kind of shames me to say, because he really taught age.
Frankly, I mean, since I got to know them when I was like 16, but I believe he was in his 50s or if he passed.
Honestly, though, time is going to be a fast career.
I don't remember how old you are either.
That could be said to be a good thing.
But no, that's fine.
I just, you know, I'm just in the ballpark.
So you're saying ballpark of 50, right?
50, 60.
Okay, but someone must have talked about what happened to him.
I mean, did he live with people?
You know, did you get a story as to why it happened, how suddenly it happened, so-and-so?
Well, all I know or heard is that I was out in the fields doing his thing, planting seeds, and A heart attack took place.
One of our colleagues down there, of course, called the ambulance, I assume, or got him to the hospital somehow.
I'm not sure about the actual, you know, procedure, because the farm is fairly remote and the health services aren't necessarily right there.
So, but he, as far as I, as far as I know, he was declared at the hospital and they tried to do what they could, but sadly that Didn't bear any fruit.
Okay, so in terms of the company and your sort of efforts in that area, are you continuing the company or are you taking a break or what's going on now?
Yeah, well, I mean, there's been kind of like a natural hate.
It's been, you know, post all these events.
It, like I said, hit his soul very hard.
But, yeah, no, we're continuing.
The CEO... Andy, he's rocking it still.
He's pushing, doing everything he can on his end to get us out there and making the connections.
We have really good connections here.
I'm a bit limited, honestly, in terms of exactly what I can say.
But the bottom line is that Nick's passing is more than extremely unfortunate.
But we have to try and use that As motivation and fuel to fight even harder for what we do.
Nikki, we like to say, even if we just told ourselves we were part of the old nights, we were doing things old school and metaphorically, whenever something came up and something went against you, you pull out your sword and you look it straight in the eyes and you charge it.
And that hasn't really changed, has it?
We are proceeding.
We are in the area of the farm.
We are, when we get to the point, building a town called Nicktown.
And then, of course, when it grows, which we really believe and hope it will, it will be deemed Nickshire.
So his legacy will live on, and I'll make damn sure of that.
And so will the rest of us, because...
I'll say this, Kerry, you know, as far as my history goes, that he, way back when I was only like 16, 17, you know, at the time when I was dropping out of school, you know, he's the guy who basically the same day as I dropped out, essentially, you know, took me in and put me to work.
And, you know, as you may not know, you know, some of my backstory there, but with the whole ET, you know, excuse me, bullshit, I just call that bullshit.
Okay, uh, Are you there?
Okay, looks like interesting.
Hi, tell me.
Can you hear me?
Yeah.
Okay, because apparently you broke off when you said ET and then...
We lost you and then you came back.
So that's really interesting.
So why don't we delve into that?
Because, you know, a lot of people, obviously you worked for Camelot.
You learned...
You worked for me for a ridiculous number of years, right?
So do you remember how many?
Because I don't really remember.
I think it was like...
Seven-ish years?
Yeah, something like that.
Maybe even more.
But yeah, okay.
So you had, do you mind sharing some of your ET stories?
You know, you don't have to go into super depth, but I think people would be very interested.
Because in the early days, you came forward, I think you volunteered in Camelot, you know, and didn't even get paid right off the bat.
Eventually I was able to pay you.
Probably never enough.
So you did it out of a labor of love initially, right?
Right.
Payment is always relative.
Sure, it was great that we were able to get by and you were able to pay me, but I was going to Camelot because I was seeking information.
It should probably not come as a surprise at this point, but that's what I was doing.
Like I said, payment is relative.
And, you know, certain types of payments you can only get by, you know, putting yourself out there and kind of exposing yourself to the elements, if you will, right?
And which I'm still, to this day, very happy that I was able to do.
And, of course, you allowing me to do so even further by kind of taking me into Camelot.
And it was a strange time when, you know, it was basically around the time when you and Bill kind of separated and wasted all that.
And you were kind of starting off this Project Light Warrior thing, right?
And that's kind of how I came in.
And then, of course, you know, Webmaster needed and all that.
And there I was, like, I suppose I can do that.
And yeah, then the rest kind of fast forwarded.
Well, it really kind of took off from there.
Things changed, but I don't know, maybe I should go back first before I get there.
Well, yeah, I mean, I think it's, you know, again, people would like to hear what went on with you and ETs early on in your life, such that you were already, in a certain sense, fairly awakened when you Found Camelot and decided to, in essence, at first come on as a volunteer and later stay with us for so long.
And you certainly went through, I call them the Camelot Wars.
And we also went, you know, you've come with me, you've traveled, you know, at least to England.
And you've been on hand for a zillion things.
So why don't you talk a little bit again about the early beginnings of your life, if you don't mind, about your ET encounter or counters with an S, whatever you want to share.
Sure.
I guess so.
I mean, I guess I'm mostly over it now, huh?
But yeah, well, you know, I can kind of start off with the fact that, you know, I Kind of the earliest recollection specific towards that is me, you know, without seemingly any reason, generally kind of freaking out about lights in the sky, I guess.
You know, early on, that's kind of the first thing I remember, like a school trip.
And it was probably even just like a helicopter or something.
But, you know, at some point something triggered in me and I just freaked out in panic and ran into like the attic of the mountain cabin we were staying at.
And I really couldn't, you know, explain why I had that reaction and neither did I make any specific connections at the time because I was so young.
But then, you know, I can kind of fast forward to when I was 13, just any day, I believe it was during fall, you know, going to bed and falling asleep and all that, right?
I don't think it was, it's like I just fell asleep and kind of woke up, so it doesn't necessarily mean that I fell asleep yet.
But the point is, I'm just laying there and I think I'm hearing what I assumed to be my cat at the time, or one of the cats, I guess, out on the roof of my building.
Because I have a little window in the corner and I have a desk beneath with shelves that go up to the window.
So, you know, you can basically, the cat can crawl over there and whatever.
And then the roof outside is kind of sloped, so it's not like...
You can basically kind of crawl on there if you want to.
But the point is, like, I'm...
So I'm hearing the sound.
I'm just looking up there and assuming, hey, you know, just looking for Kitty, essentially, right?
And...
But, yeah, no...
You know, it still messes with me a bit as you talk about it, but...
Essentially, the window does open, but I... Instead of seeing Kitty, I see...
I can see an arm, essentially, or something like that.
It's kind of dark, obviously, so I can't really see.
But I can see a shape moving through the window and basically crawling arms and face-first down this corner desk of mine.
And down towards the floor.
And then, shortly followed, there was a second being...
And, I mean, it's dark, so it would be kind of stupid of me to say, was it grey, or it was this or that, specifically.
But, you know, I can say height-wise, probably about the typical description you would see.
Shape-wise-ish, probably.
But the arms were definitely long and kind of going below, I think, slightly.
Maybe the knees or kneecaps, if you will.
I don't know if they even had it.
But, you know, as far as I can recall, at least, right?
Just to kind of try and paint a picture.
Anyway, at that point, you know, I am, you know, the classical kind of cliche frozen in bed type of thing.
And quite frankly, I don't know if it was fear or something else, but I was frozen there.
And the one ET, if you will, assuming that's what it was, crawled up on the side of my bed, basically kind of touching my chest.
You know, I had a fairly wide bed, so I kind of climbed on the mattress first and then kind of supported itself on top of...
I don't know, like my chest area or belly area-ish.
And then the second one crawls up on the foot end of the bed.
And I remember very distinctly this being crawling over my legs, you know, being stretched out and straight out, coming towards basically on the side of my head, I believe, at the time.
Well, they start doing something.
I can only move my head so much, I can move it to the sides.
It's very typical, I have to say.
It kind of gets me every time thinking about it, the commonalities.
But I do look to my left side, which is cut out in the room, if you will.
It's not a big room, but pretty much right next to me.
I do see what was like being...
Not like a gray being, but it was humanoid shaped, fairly tall.
It wore like layered, almost like silk or like cashmere-ish looking type of cloth, kind of hanging.
It had a faint white glow to it.
It's like a light source, but it's not a light, you know what I mean?
Like it's not, you know, shining in the face, but it's there.
And I couldn't see any hands, because I was looking kind of from the mid going up.
And it wore a gold belt.
You know, I remember this very distinctively because it immediately kind of reminded me of the belt that like Batman, you know, like the movie version of Batman used to wear in like the 90s.
Like that gold belt with like the round cylinder in the middle, but it was like bigger and had like cylinders in it.
So a disc essentially.
And then, you know, Looking up towards the face, I can see essentially conchures of hair.
I don't know if you guys remember the Playmobil kind of typical 70s looking shape they used to have on those little dolls or whatever.
It kind of, thinking about it now reminds me of that because it was so clean cut.
It was almost like just a shape, more so the hair.
But the face, the whole area like this, was just black.
Nothing, essentially.
Like, absolutely nothing, you know.
And the voice, which, you know, I keep hearing people talking about the soothing voice thing, and I mean, I guess this was better than nothing, quite frankly, but, you know, it was kind of going like, it's okay, you're not gonna die.
It's fine.
You know, like, okay.
But quite frankly, you know, it's like, and I kind of joke about this now, but it's like, at the time, I hadn't even thought about dying.
Until that being even mentioned, you know what I mean?
So I was like, okay, great, great.
And at that point, I was getting overloaded.
And I remember the one being sticking, I assume, I kind of-ish saw it.
It was a long metal-y thing.
I just kind of saw a little bit of shine from it, like sticking it where essentially my solar plexus is, or the solar plexus is.
And I can remember it like a needle kind of feeling going through.
It kind of hurt, but it kind of didn't because, I don't know, it was numb.
And I seemed to at least felt like it went down into my spine, but from the front, right?
And then there was some sort of...
I couldn't see that, quite frankly, because it was above my eyesight, but it was either like a drill or a saw or a gut.
I don't know.
Gnarly sound, or vibration more so than sound going off around my skull and my head.
And as this kind of hit my skull, I assume that I remember, the last thing I remember for blacking out is my teeth kind of shaking in my mouth.
You know what I mean?
And then it's pretty much black.
So, you know, you can usually kind of go about this with, you know, especially in retrospect, right?
And think, you know, sleep paralysis and stuff.
And trust me, I've been going down that path.
But the problem that occurred is the fact that when I got up in the morning the next day, I assumed this was one hell of a dream.
But I felt really weird.
I mean, I really did feel weird and kind of ill and dizzy and definitely confused.
And this is like...
This is the part that's kind of like out of one of those horror movies or TV shows or whatever.
Like I did every morning, I go into the bathroom, which is right across the hall from me.
I fill my palms up with water, right?
And I throw it in my face, like probably most people would do.
And then when I do it once, I look up in the mirror and I see that I smeared blood over like half of my face.
I mean, that's the point where I really started freaking out.
Wow, yeah, I took Q-tips, literally.
I remember this so well.
I took Q-tips out and I stuck it into every single bodily hole.
Like, for real.
Everywhere.
Just to see if...
Nosebleed, first thing I thought about, right?
But trust me, everywhere, I did.
But the thing I remember is that after doing this, I was just kind of generally freaking out.
And I remember taking the nail scrub that my mom had on the kitchen sink there, and I was going to scrub this blood off, right?
But like, you know, when your palm, you know, kind of have a little bit of a slope, you know, there's a little area there.
But it's like your palm, or my palm was almost like flat, because the blood was so dry.
And I did, by the way, wake up with the hand on my chest.
I believe it was on the solar plexus, just FYI. So, the blood is so dry, it's layered and flaky, right?
I tasted it too, mind you, just for the record, and it was definitely blood.
Because I was really, really trying to find explanations for, like, what the hell, right?
And, I mean, I spent so long trying to scrub this blood off.
It was so freaking dry.
The first layers were just flaky, right?
But the stuff underneath, it was just, what do they call these little...
You know, where you do your fortune telling in your hands?
You know what I mean?
Right, the lines in your hands, in your palm.
Yeah, the lines of looking for a fancy word.
Screw it.
They just stayed red.
I couldn't really get it all out until later.
So I went to school.
I tried to kind of...
I wouldn't say explain it away because I really couldn't.
But I figured, you know, what you do.
So I go and...
I think I tried to like come up with like I'm being ill but I think my mom thought I was just BSing her and you know I don't blame her and yeah I went to school at some point after a while I think it was English class actually I passed out I just started hyperventilating and passed out ended up on the floor and got to the nurse's office and nothing else really happened at that point I don't know if you want to interject,
but, you know, I can go on a little bit if you want.
Yeah, I mean, you know, and thank you, Tommy.
That's very graphic, and I appreciate all the detail.
I think, you know, people appreciate that, you know, from the eyes of a kid.
Now, how old were you when this happened?
Oh, 13.
Okay.
Definitely.
All right, and...
There's another rather momentous event, I think, where you end up in a ditch or something like that.
So I don't know if you want to skip to that or if you have more to do with this particular incident or incidents like it.
Maybe you can summarize or say, you know what I mean?
I don't want to force...
I don't want you to feel that you're compelled to put in every detail, but you know what I'm saying?
Is there some kind of closing remarks about this particular incident or related incidents that might have happened and then maybe go to the ditch incident?
Yeah, you know, honestly, that's kind of the natural progression of the story, I suppose.
You know, I just kind of...
Sorry, pre...
The ditch incident, I did have these very strange bodily reactions coming and going, which is the same as the one you were alluding to, but essentially I started having progressively worse random bodily attacks, where it started off with just feeling ill like my stomach and just generally feeling very suddenly very bad and really warm.
Then I usually get a rash and if I touch, you know, said rash, it will literally just start spreading by the touch.
So if it starts somewhere like on my arm, right, I touch it here, it will immediately start spreading.
And of course, when you don't know what's happening, you can just keep doing that and eventually it just spreads all over.
And you can see it physically and it itches and it stings and it's really strange.
And there's this kind of electrical kind of static feeling Coming up and of course ears ringing and all sorts of things.
So this kind of started off gradually.
I can't remember exactly how long after, honestly.
But it happened a few times.
And the time you were alluding to was the one, I believe I was probably like 16 or 17-ish.
And I moved up to the essentially what we just say is the valley.
Which is like a couple of hours up the valley from where I live to go to school.
And this is kind of going back to what I was saying earlier about dropping out of school and that part about meeting Nick up there, right?
So at this point, I've been going to school there for a little while.
I got to know Nick and I've been honest with him and I believe at that point to his sister, which also stayed there, about You know, that basically was just telling you guys about, which was a big deal on its own for me.
And so anyway, I was in back home here in Kongsberg and I was getting on the bus that night to go back up to the valley, back home essentially.
And maybe like half an hour ish, like away from my destination, like in the middle of freaking nowhere up in the valley.
So dark.
It was fall, like late fall, I think, because it was really dark.
I just started getting this sensation I was just describing you know again like on the bus.
I remember listening to music at the time being super chill and then suddenly I start hearing the ringing in both my ears and it starts increasing very rapidly and it must have been like the strongest one.
I can't at least recall any incidents that were stronger than this.
Especially with the ringing and the stinging across the body.
I knew about the rash thing.
If I started touching it, it would just get worse.
So I kind of refrained from that.
But I really remember that I like using the metaphor of aluminum foil or metal inside a microwave.
You know, if you've ever done that or seen that, it's like, you know, those sounds when, you know, everything hits and everything goes crazy.
And they're like...
Like crackling or something like that?
Crackling, yeah, exactly.
Because with the ringing, there was this crackling sensation.
And around my head, you know, like, it just felt like it was sparks shooting off and it was just crackling.
Very unnerving shit.
Sorry for using that word there.
But...
But yeah, and of course being on the bus in the middle of nowhere, and like I was kind of alluding to earlier, another thing that happens is my bodily fluids just go freaking haywire.
Everything seemingly kind of shuts down or just wants to, I don't know, get out of my system.
And I'm pretty sure you can imagine what that entails.
I don't need to get graphic about that one.
But I do jump out of the bus, essentially in the middle of nowhere.
We're kind of going down Towards the bottom of the valley, but we're not at the bottom yet.
So next to the road, there's just this pretty abrupt slope going down, like this hill.
And I didn't see where I was going, and I frankly couldn't really see properly either, because it gets so flashy and dotty and strange.
So I just fumbled out this hill, essentially.
I rolled down to the bottom.
Thankfully, it was mainly grassy and stuff, so there wasn't a lot of stones or nothing like that.
So that was just lucky.
But, you know, all the stuff was falling out of my pockets as I was rolling down there.
But I really didn't care and I get down there and said bodily fluid evacuation happened.
And, you know, eventually, like always, there was some water down there.
So I was able to get by the water to kind of throw some worry in my face.
I actually remember holding my hands down in the water because it felt good at the time.
And then eventually I managed to get on my feet and literally crawl back up to the road and, you know, hoping that I would be able to pick up some of the stuff I lost, which included my cell phone.
I did find my cell phone, thankfully.
I just stumbled upon that, but my headphones and God knows what else, it was gone.
So anyway, I managed to get Nick on the phone and I just said like, hey mate, You know, that thing I told you about that happens sometimes, it just happened right now, and I basically explained in short what I just explained to you guys here.
And then, yeah, he was actually kind of running a travel agency and also a bar at that point, further up the valley.
So he was at work in the bar at the time.
And so he just said, hey, you know, just stay where you are.
You know, I'm jumping in the car right now.
I'll see you in a jiffy.
And God, he must have been driving that Volkswagen Transporter really fast.
I think it was maybe even bigger than that.
Anyway, big ass car.
But I think it was like 20 minutes or something like that.
I was just kind of strolling along the road there, middle of the night, walking towards him.
And he just kind of, you know, got out, grabbed me, you know, got me in the car.
I'm not sure I was, you know, all right, you know, at least immediately.
And just like, yeah, okay, let's just get back.
And he got me back.
He didn't freak out.
He didn't necessarily ask too many brutal questions or anything or nothing like that.
He just kind of stayed calm and like, hey, we got this.
Live with this.
It's fine.
Just generally kept his cool in any type of situation, that guy.
And we got back.
They kind of had their apartment and stuff just above the pub I was talking about.
And he just Got me up there.
Basically just like, hey, here's the shower.
Here's some new clothes.
Because all my clothes was out of my apartment, which were a different place.
And I'm like, cool.
I get downstairs.
Because he asked me to come down when I was done.
Because he didn't want to leave me alone, essentially.
Because he wanted to go back to work.
So I was like, okay.
You alright?
I'm like, okay.
Do you think you can have a beer?
I was like, and that's the thing, Kerry.
After this, like every time, like once it settles, you know, after I had that shower and everything, strange because, you know, it's like I remember feeling better than ever, right?
It was like a cold reboot or something.
It was like just, I felt really good.
Going, it's such a contrast too.
It's really strange.
And so when he asked me if I wanted a beer, I was like, sure, I was a bit fatigued, but I generally felt, yeah, yeah, I had a beer.
And, um, And mind you, I was like 17 maybe, so at the time that was a big deal on its own.
So I had to kill Kenny, right?
And I was even just observing myself.
Nick sat me down, you know, between two very nice local girls and said, hey, talk to them.
Didn't explain anything or too much.
They just know you had a rough night and they're going to be taking care of you tonight, so don't worry about it.
And I think that's that incident, you know, alone with the, especially the beginning and the middle and And then the end kind of symbolizes different aspects of dealing with all this shit.
And I don't know, like, really what...
I know some, but I don't know what people who have dealt with this or kind of how they've been getting through it themselves, but especially reflecting now on the extremes and all the polarity to it in itself, in the story itself, and then kind of like the ultimate outcome is that I'll say that this has been some of the worst things personally that I've experienced, physically at least.
But somehow it usually ends up with me either learning something or feeling better at the end.
Okay, and thank you for that, Tommy, because again, very graphic, detailed, and I think people can really sympathize and empathize with your experience, and some people I'm sure can relate.
To it very well.
So, what I'm wondering, did you ever get regressed over that situation?
It's a good question.
You know, I've got to admit, I've had several opportunities.
Well, at least a good few.
Linda Potter, which you may or may not know, right?
She's also offered, and people have encouraged me.
But I'm going to be honest, I like to think that I don't let my life be controlled a lot by fear.
But I definitely have fear.
Not so much in terms of remembering, I think, but for me it's more about any potential triggers that might be in there, if you get my drift.
Because due to the incident and when it happened and some of the things that happened later on, It might sound stupid, but it really is some of the things that kind of made me question my humanity a bit.
It's hard to get a straight perspective on a lot of things, especially things relating directly to myself.
You know, I kind of got this, what people usually describe as Chi, you know, or energy or whatever, activation thing kind of just kind of jump-started me when I was about 16.
You know, like just kind of out of the blue, I was just like, okay, my hands feel like they're sparking, like what the hell is going on?
And finally met some people who, or one person at least, who kind of had this genetically as well.
It was a bit older than me, and he was able to kind of, oh, yeah, yeah, no, it's this, and it's that, and you can do this.
And, you know, then you kind of get into the whole energy stuff, which was completely new to me at the time, mind you.
So, you know, it's like...
It kind of had these effects, but ultimately, I think probably due to the fact that I was kind of...
You know, I have a lot of...
Oh, God.
There's so many cans of worms here.
I'm kind of almost worried about...
Yeah.
I don't...
Again, you know, I'm trying...
You know, and I just want to say, you know, it takes a lot of courage to go down these roads, obviously, before the public and all of that, but you do have a support group out there.
You know, you have people that know you and have known you through the years because...
There's been reason why, you know, you were sort of some...
Oh, actually, you started to do a show, even on your own, while you were with Camelot, kind of, you and Jerry.
So I know you have sort of, I don't know what you want to call followers, or people that have been interested, probably, in what happened to you, you know, because you kind of disappeared in Norway then for a while.
And I know, you know, you've worked with Anthony...
Sanchez as well.
I've been a good friend of his and that is a very involved situation as I've interviewed him and you know as I do.
So I think that's enough for now.
I don't think we have to go too far much further into it and this has actually lasted forever.
Long enough.
So, you know, I promised that you wouldn't have to stay too long on the show that this is kind of your first coming forward in quite a long time.
But I did want, I've always thought that you have a great talent.
In so many areas.
And I just...
I knew you were having sort of a hard time financially right now.
I wanted to bring you forward on my show just so people could kind of revisit who you are and all of that.
And if they want to, you know, help you out, great.
If they don't, that's fine too.
You know, that kind of thing.
But, you know, I think that people can understand that you have a background that is fairly complex that you haven't really...
I don't know.
Did you ever talk about this before in public?
I don't know.
I mean, kind of, but maybe not in this kind of calm, you know, detail.
You know, there's been bits and pieces.
It's been a problem.
The first time I did go public was in response to a concerned grandmother at Awaken Aware in 2011.
Which, I don't know if you remember, during the panel, I perhaps surprisingly asked for the microphone because I was a bit teed off with some of the responses of said panel to this grandmother who needed practical advice.
And that's when the first time I kind of, I didn't go into detail, but I kind of acknowledged this happened to me.
I was, you know, seen as, you know, especially back then, fairly young, you know, seeing myself as young and naive back then too.
But, you know, I did feel a need to empower this grandmother and And so I just kind of ended up doing a little bit of a response there.
And the response from a lot of people on the panel were very surprising to me because immediately I gave away the mic.
I was like, what the hell did I just do?
Why?
But I got to know, started a lot of relations for me that 2011 one.
I got to know Richard Dolan and of course Hoagland and Well, you know some people that we don't mention too.
There's been a long road with a lot of questions answered, but a lot of new ones there.
But quite frankly, one thing that I just want to say at the end here, the one thing I really appreciate by you kind of taking them into the folder and we kind of running along is, of course, some of the legendary people that I've been able to meet and also work with in some cases, some of which have passed away, such as Rob Dean and Norman Berger in that interview.
It's something else.
I'm really grateful to you, Karen.
I have to say, for what it's worth, proud of the fact that you've been pushing on in the way you have.
Because I know there's been situations where, as you've been on your path, after I kind of jumped ship and I was kind of flaky, to put it mildly right, due to things.
And you really persevered.
And I think it's inspirational to see everything you've been able to do.
You certainly were never dependent on me, but I certainly were dependent on you.
I'll say that.
And also, congratulations.
I'm really looking forward to having us.
I really am.
Well, thank you, Tommy.
That's very, very sweet of you.
Is there anything that you want to say in terms of, you know, just wrap-up comments, overall sort of trajectory for people that may be having their own experiences, having trouble with balancing them, understanding them?
And so on.
And also, just in terms of the overall show today, any thoughts you might want to bring forward?
Sure.
Definitely.
I mean, times are, you know, like I say, already a bit different than it was even for me back then.
But that doesn't necessarily mean that it's any easier to deal with experiences like, you know, I've been talking about and, you know, so many others have had.
But one thing I can say is that people will not, or I should say a lot of people will not understand you.
It's going to be extremely frustrating.
You will most likely struggle in social settings, even intimacy, you name it.
The list is different for individual obviously, but the fact that people don't understand what's going on with you doesn't really mean anything It just means that people are not either in the state of mind or even susceptible to get to the point where they need to be in order to understand who you are and who you are probably then becoming as a result of this.
So, as you kind of go down the road, if you're not already there, you will eventually, by daring to expose yourself, this is the key word, You know, you have to use your wits about you when to go out, you know, because you can get your feelings hurt and you will.
But you need to get out there in some setting, be it a conference or a meetup or somewhere.
Even if you just, you know, if you're just a bystander, just do what you need to do in order to kind of feel some normalcy, you know, because when you start hanging out with people that have open minds, you don't necessarily even have to have the same experiences as you do, but, you know, you just kind of have to Get to a point where what you're dealing with feels normal because, quite frankly, the new normal is, you know, the new normal, it happened.
You've got to deal with it somehow.
And I've seen situations where, sadly, people haven't been dealing with it and a lot of anything could happen but just be open and accept the fact that people won't necessarily either agree with you or understand you.
It's natural.
And just Persevere and push ahead and you will eventually find people that do.
And even if you don't, you're still your own being.
And there's far more out there than this puny little fleshy body right here.
So, hey, keep your chin up and charge ahead and look whatever your fear is straight in the eyes.
I'm not saying I always am able to do that myself, but I sure as well try to.
That's all I can promise.
Okay, very, very well put, and thank you for that.
Well, Tommy, I think this has been a really interesting show.
We kind of covered a lot of different areas, and I hope things go well for you in Norway.
I will put sort of, I guess, a PayPal link.
I think you gave me an email address where if people want to donate to sort of help you on your path, At this time, which is kind of rough for a lot of people out there, than they can or not.
And also, I think your honesty will be very, very impactful for the listener, and I think it's a good thing.
So thank you for coming on the show today, and we'll hopefully be able to check in with you in the future, because I think You know, like I say, you have a lot of talent, and I'm sure that people that know you want to see where it's all going to go.
Thank you.
I appreciate that, Carrie.
Hey, I appreciate all you listeners and viewers out there.
You know, thank you for spending some of your time together with me and Carrie here, and, you know, It was nice.
It's been a while.
And thank you, Kerry.
All right.
All right, everyone.
Take care and I'll let you go, Tommy, and have a good day or night over there.
You too.
Thank you.
All right.
You too.
All right.
All right, bye-bye.
Wait one second.
I'm going to try to do an update in the next day or so about the whole CV thing and get into more details about what I'm coming across and maybe we can do a Q&A on that as well.
So we'll try to do that maybe tomorrow.
I'm trying to schedule some shows and see what happens this week.
It's been kind of a rocky time to try to figure out Logistics and get things together before they, like, shut the doors and we're in lockdown or something crazy.
So I'm in California, not northern.
I'm in southern.
And it's been a lot of runs on the stores.
Although, I have to say, the stores in Malibu have plenty of stock.
Last time I was there, a few days ago, and so not everywhere is getting kind of emptied.
But there's a lot going on right now, and I think that If you do want to take the time to watch my previous video that I made, I put the link in the chat earlier.
Just go to the front page of Camelot, projectcamelot.tv, and click on my coronavirus update.
I think it's March 17th, and there's videos there and all kinds of information and links.
So hopefully you can educate yourself.
I think it's important that everyone do so because This is a very out of the ordinary situation, needless to say.
From Camelot's perspective, we were told about this by Henry Deacon going back 15 years from the beginning, and then more recently, like About 10 years ago, I had a whistleblower predict this in no uncertain terms.
He was in a meeting, Anglo-Saxon Mission is the name of the information, and I've been putting it out there.
It's been on my website forever, but...
It's the testimony of that individual who had died about a year ago and was a very principled, wonderful man who was in the military and was brought into a meeting in City of London with the heads of the Illuminati, basically.
And he was party to information plans for the future, which did involve what he said was China's going to get a cold in the future.
And it's also important to read my recent update coming from a very top insider talking about how China is not a victim in this circumstance, regardless of who you hear say that.
And then the testimony of Mark Richards, who predicted this something coming along with China, said, Specifically, I think it was three to six months ago, on one of my interviews, I did publish it.
And then I recently interviewed him again, and he basically confirmed...
That he was party to some of the things that they were going to get involved in in this rollout.
So this is a planned release and change.
With regard to humanity, it does involve a financial reset.
I got that confirmed by, again, a very top insider yesterday, published that.
So if you want to know updates, I am constantly doing updates, putting...
Information, in essence, out on Twitter, out on Facebook, my Facebook, which I think is Carrie Lynn Cassidy.
And I think it's Lynn with two N's is my middle name.
And that's my Facebook page.
But you can just go to my website to get all the links to my Twitter, Facebook, and also subscribe to my newsletter.
But just to stay up to date, if you really want to stay up to date with what I've got, And what I come across that resonates that other people are bringing forward, which is great stuff, as a matter of fact, is all on my website, projectcamelot.tv.
And I know a lot of you people that are watching this on YouTube tend not to go to the websites, but I can assure you that projectcamelot.tv has...
Volumes of information going back many, many years.
So it's well worth your time.
And I do put updates there as well.
So take care, have a great day, and let's try to survive this situation and know that you don't have to succumb to anything that's going on around you.
It's all in you and you can Heal yourself and recover if you should so desire.
So take care and be safe.
Alright.
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