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June 19, 2025 - Stay Free - Russel Brand
01:05:37
9/11 – Still Just a Conspiracy Theory in 2025? - SF600
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Ladies and gentlemen.
Russell Brand.
Archie.
Russell.
Russell Brand.
Controversial conspiracy theorist.
Trying to bring real journalism to the American people.
It's a special day, you awakening wonders.
Glory unto him.
It is the era of no more bullshit.
And on Thursday, we do special, special shows where the whole Stay Free team joins us to look at content that would otherwise be banned.
That's why if you're watching us on YouTube or X or anywhere other than Rumble Premium, you'll have to get on over and join us for a special.
Before we get into today's subject, in part because I can't remember what it is, let me introduce you to the people that make this show.
Over there, we've got...
All right, Jake.
The hat guy.
I'm the hat guy now.
Well, that's how you were described on Minority Report, because you were chuckling at my nipples or my delicious abdomen or not correctly chastising me for my unchristian impression of...
Beautiful, Dave.
We're doing things real well, aren't we?
With me in the present, straight out of the Old Testament.
It's APAC's own Isaac.
How's it going, mate?
Going well.
The Cats just won the Stanley Cup, so I'm feeling real good tonight.
And the Cats are a Jew football team, I assume.
Congratulations, all of Kerry of the Sea of King David.
We've got Massey with me.
You're a lucid dreamer.
How do you know this isn't a dream, Massey?
Because I'm still in it, even though I'm looking around.
It could still be a dream.
It could just be a deeper program.
And then one of the first and kindest, sweetest Christians I know, beloved Luke, who's responsible for a lot of the ex-posts.
If you see them and think, well, that's worded a little bit crudely.
Yeah, Luke wrote that.
How's it going, Luke?
I'm living the dream, baby.
I'm in a dream myself.
You know the deal.
We're in a dream together.
Wherever you're watching us, remember, we make these shows on Rumble and Rumble Premium Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and we'd love you to join us for this incredible journey.
Did any of you see any of the Terrence Howard interview?
Yeah, did you see?
I mean, you were in there with me, weren't you, mate?
I watched the whole thing.
I was there live.
Every so often, Isaac would appear from behind the camera or the kit and stuff and go, No, that's true.
We are made out of magnesium.
That's true.
Octopi are made out of copper.
And I was like, because I was saying to Terrence Howard, mate, I'm going to start using this shit in conversation.
So you better be right.
I'm not arguing with you.
I'm just saying I'm trusting you.
I'm not saying I don't trust you.
I'm saying I do.
So you should be right.
You've seen it yet, Massey.
Yeah, he edited it.
What movies has he been in?
Because I've got a few clips, but I recognize him, but just from podcasting.
So what are, like, his most famous movies?
I don't know podcast Terrence Howard.
Iron Man.
Iron Man.
He was Iron Man before Don Cheadle.
He was in the- He was in Iron Man?
He's Black Iron Man.
What's he called?
War Machine before Don Cheadle.
So was that in Iron Man 1?
Yeah.
He's Tiana's dad, Princess and the Frog.
Dude, really?
What is that?
You referred that?
I didn't recognize anything.
He's Tiana's dad in President of Frog.
Princess and the Frog.
Princess and the Frog.
He's a voiceover.
That's a cartoon.
Oh, right.
Yeah, no, that's a good ride at Disney.
I like that ride.
Hustle and Flow.
Okay, so who chose today's content?
Was it Massey?
Yeah, I picked this one.
We wanted something on 9-11 because it's the...
There was a documentary that came out in 2007 called Zeitgeist, and it had three parts to it.
The first part was on religion, which is my next pick when it's my turn again, because I want to see you guys answer to some of that stuff, some of that atheist stuff.
Actually quite responsible for my atheism, to be fair, but really good.
Part two is on 9-11, and part three is on the global financial system.
So this is back from 2007.
Peter Joseph, I think the guy's name is, he had like a big spat on Rogan about eight years later, and he didn't get it.
I watched it, I think.
I watched this one.
I watched those Zeitgeist movies.
I'd call this relatively early conspiracy theory content.
I mean, like, of course, there's the OGs that were doing it in print.
There are Terrence McKenna's, you're David Ikes, you're Alex Jones.
Alex Jones, he's stood the right.
Alex Jones is the Dr. Dre of conspiracies.
You can criticise him if you want, but he ain't got any of the rest of us without Jones.
David Ike, I don't know if he's Eazy-E or someone from Run-D-M-C or what he is, but I know he's I've been telling you this for ages!
I've been telling you this!
I've told you not to trust them!
Like, it's his whole vibe.
Now, this Zeitgeist movie, I feel like this was the one that I watched that said stuff like they found, they claimed to find terrorists I was like, no, they didn't.
Or the first time I heard about Building 7, excuse me, I reckon that 9-11...
The tower, and even maybe the twin towers, you go even that far.
That has sort of like, that's mythically represented a bunch.
A brilliant academic and philosopher that I was friends with for a while.
Maybe I'll be friends with him again.
You know, a lot of people don't make the cut.
Like, you know, sort of when you, if you become a hotly controversial figure, some people are like, whoa, I'm still making my money out of this shit.
I'm out.
You know, so thanks to all of you guys and thanks to you watching as well.
But he was good.
He might come back.
Professor Brad Evans, he said that these two events, the fall of the Berlin Wall and 9-11, And epochal, in the philosophy, I think means, like, era shifting.
Like, it's like, Foucault used it a lot.
The French philosopher and post-structuralist, Michel Foucault.
But he said that once the Berlin Wall came down, the world was one space now.
Like it wasn't like there's two, Because I remember I was just a kid.
You was even younger than me.
When that Berlin Wall, I was like, why does this fucking matter?
Why is this important?
I'm really mad because it means the West wins.
That's what that meant.
Now, 9-11, what it meant is, you know, like, look, you can just look at the historic facts of the matter.
First attack on American soil since Pearl Harbor.
Like Pearl Harbor, many people believe there's a strategic component.
Like most of these crises of...
If that hadn't happened, Google would have been different.
People were starting already to talk about privacy and surveillance.
After 9-11, the argument was like, you do what you've got to do.
If you need to catch the baddies, you do what you've got to do.
Like the Iraq war, which was enough, shouldn't have been anything to do with it, was legitimized by it.
The new American century proposal that the neocons had of wanting to shut down like Libya, take over resources.
That includes to this day Venezuela.
I mean, if you look at this current escalations between Israel, Iran, America's obvious involvement.
Iran have a relationship with Venezuela.
They have, like, they say Venezuela could start being, like, the sort of Cuba of the 2020s, like, because, you know, part of Iran's deal is, like, you know, when we find war, I think one of the things about modern warfare, and obviously I say this is hardly an expert, is, like, we know we're not going to do, like, it's not going to be America, like, well, we've got nuclear bombs, so fuck you, Iran, it's over, right?
They're not going to do that.
So it's already not everything.
I think when you're dealing with someone like Eddie Gallagher, our friend here who does a podcast called Shoot Me Straight with our brilliant friend and host here, the beloved Dave Field.
Eddie Gallagher got in trouble because a member of ISIS was killed on his watch leading to the ridiculous headline, Navy SEAL kills member of ISIS.
Essentially, a Navy SEAL unit was sent to a company, an Iraqi battalion that was set up in that sort of post-Saddam fall Iraqi army, which basically means a puppet government anyway.
And the Navy SEALs were like, Following them, helping them out a bit, and they couldn't get too involved because of, I guess, Geneva Convention or whatever militaristic rules might govern warfare.
So a warrior like Eddie Gallagher is having to sit on his hands in a military situation.
Well, that in microcosm is all of this, because America's not going to go, we're sending out 10,000 jets, we're going to land troops, we're taking over Iran.
It's going to be modified war over time.
Who does that suit?
Who likes prolonged war?
What did Julian Assange tell us?
The goal is not to win Afghanistan.
The goal is to prolong Afghanistan.
Then you can generate revenue, you can keep it running, and all of that sort of flat-out conspiracy.
From 9-11 onwards, the world has changed.
Media changed.
The way we relate to one another.
The way we are willing to compromise our freedom for security changed.
Since then, we've lived kind of, I believe, in a forever crisis.
2008, a massive financial apocalypse that was used to augment different levels of control and used to break up burden.
COVID legitimized control to a degree never seen before.
So I feel that in a sense, 9-11 is one of the big daddies because if it's anything other than, Like, have you seen that?
Like, he says, I was nothing to do with it.
Like, hear me out.
Like, you know, like it's so complicated and weird, the involvement of the South.
Even like level one conspiracy, the involvement of the Saudi Arabians, Building 7, whether There's so many things to unfold and unpack just from this.
It tells us a lot about the modern world and the way that the modern world is changing, right up to and including this day.
Because however this war unfolds with Iran, Iran aren't going to...
Iran are going to have to resort to...
You know, they're a nation that has relationships with Hezbollah, Hamas, and how they're going to play that shit out for Venezuela and the South.
These are just a bunch of questions.
What we do know is America won't go at maximum capacity because America can't go at maximum capacity.
And Iran, if they're going to fight it according to what they've got, they're going to have to fight some sort of guerrilla war.
So 9-11, in a way, is still happening.
Of course it's still happening.
World War I is still happening.
It was a resource war, the rise of sort of colonial nations and the reconfiguring of colonial nations to accommodate a new superpower.
Anyway, so that's the context that I'm watching this in.
Have any of you guys got...
Whenever I think about it, because I obviously grew up in the 90s, in the late 80s and early 90s, well, the 90s, and for me, and for a lot of people I speak to, 9-11 was the official end of the 90s.
I know it was 2001, but up until then, it was great, and then after that, that really just felt like the inflection point, certainly in my lifetime.
I know a lot of people argue, my mum would argue the 70s was the height, I'm not sure what you'd say Russell, but...
And it's funny that you say just how much everything has changed in terms of privacy.
I remember pre-9-11 doing IT and communication technology and stuff like that in school and being on the internet pretty early.
All of the advice was always, when you're online, don't share any personal information at all.
Now, look at how much that has changed.
I know that's mostly with the advent of social media, but now it's, but everything on the internet, like, you know, people live their entire lives online.
But when it first started, the internet first started mid-90s, it was be careful what you share online.
And I think that 9-11 is partly responsible for that.
Of course, social media is the other part of it, but...
Mate, the Palantir thing.
Like, how can you...
It's an anonymous space.
Like, I was subject myself to an online scam.
And the reason that happened was because I normalised the idea that it's a, not sanctified, but sanitised space.
Because that's what those corporations were able to do.
At the beginning, it was like, whoa, the record industry's ruined.
Napster, it's over.
This is Gangnam style.
Things were just going off online.
Then they worked out, like any territory, think of your great country, the United States of America.
At first, it's like, whoa, we can just rip this shit up.
There's furriers and trappers and loggers and gold miners and cowboys and people are just claiming territory.
After I was like, yeah, we'll take it from here, guys.
They sort of lay a veil over it of governmental control.
And I think the same thing happened in cyber territory.
It was like, whoa, we can just do what we want.
And of course, all that stuff sort of continues.
But there's been a new Titan class.
All of the identifiable tiles that cover that space, whether it's Apple, Facebook, Amazon, and things that are less, you know, Palantir, the reason I'm interested in that is because that's sort of secondary.
I didn't really know about that.
And when I found out with that content, and you should watch it, you should watch.
In fact, have a look at this trailer for our Russell Brand Unpacked of this about Palantir.
Our primary mission is, in fact, to set a global standard for the world for behaviour.
OK, just setting a global standard for behaviour.
Nothing to worry about there, unless you believe in a little thing like freedom.
Nudges and behaviouralism and BF Skinner and being able to encourage rats down a maze with little pellets of delight might seem like an abstract clinical exercise, but you and I are the rats and our neurology is being manipulated moment by moment.
The reason I'm interested in that is because Palantir, I'd never even heard of, like, Palantir, really.
And like, you know, these are giant, powerful organisations that are either going to have favourable relationships with government and that will mean we're exploited by them or unfavourable relationships with government.
And that means that the government will try and fuck them up.
That's what like, you know, like when we were talking about the stuff that's happening in my beloved nation, Britain, um...
Like, when you see Krishna Guru Murphy, the Channel 4 representative, talking to Jess Phillips, the sort of, I guess she's home secretary in my country, you know, secretary of state.
Like, what was amazing is nowhere in the interview do they say, you wouldn't be having this inquiry if Elon Musk had...
Tommy Robinson, you would have in jail.
And X, if you could, you would ban it.
So we're living in...
The country of the UK is trying to work out these new dynamics right now.
And this rape gang inquiry, I guess what they'll do is they'll make it take a...
And by the time the results are in, everyone that's implicated is out of power.
That's a standard system the government has for dealing with that challenge.
Your country's having a different deal because you've gotten a populist leader.
In power.
And now with questions like, what's going on with Iran, Israel?
What's happening?
Are you backing out of the migrant thing?
I'm not talking about whether you agree with their policies.
That's secondary and, in fact, by my reckoning, irrelevant.
What we're experiencing is even a figure like Trump in power seems to have to negotiate with or assess and deal with factors that he's wrong.
He was not saying, look, when I'm in office, I'm still going to have problems, aren't I?
We might have to go with Iran, whether I want to or not.
Or we might have to have some undocumented labour for agriculture and hospitality to function.
That's not what he was saying.
So does that mean Trump's just like a regular politician who says what he needs to say prior to election and governs how he needs to govern?
Or does it mean that when you get in these institutions, even if you're a popular and charismatic leader with a massive mandate, there are institutions that get under your skin?
Now, something like this weird fact about Palantir, that Palantir...
Like, most people in America, I reckon, don't think, of course, yeah, when I think of CIA, I think of the various movie stars that have played CIA agents in my lifetime.
I don't think, oh, they've got these carve-outs where they have a venture capital arm that sets up private equity and surveillance companies and big tech firms and funds things through USAID.
Like, we need to have a massive assessment of what a nation is, man.
It's every movie you've ever watched.
I mean, it's got to come from somewhere.
It's actually been happening.
They just make it into entertainment, and then we all go, oh, this is crazy that this could actually happen, and it's actually happening.
So I think that's the part that we become desensitized to it, and then we don't question it anymore.
We're like, this is just in the movies.
This is only in the movies.
No, it's happening in real life.
I think about before 9-11, the Y2K thing, going all the way up to that, that was sort of the beginning of this technology.
Too much for us.
We can't handle it.
It's going to go to 2000.
The whole world's going to end.
That whole fear-based thing.
And then we go, you know, the very first year, 2001, we go into 9-11.
That's amazing.
I forgot about the old Y2K.
Millennium bug, it was called for a while.
It's like we couldn't handle the zeros coming up.
It's too much!
You know, weird when you think of binary code being zero and ones.
But that was, yeah, that was like early AI hysteria.
That was the premenstrual cramps of the menstrual cycle of AI.
Now it's being delivered.
That was us going, well, hold on a minute, this is too much technology.
We're automating too much stuff.
Now, AI is coming down the pipe, and what I've...
Someone posted a picture of New York City in, say, something like 1890.
And then, like, the same street in, like, 1912.
And they went, look, that's 20 years later, that photograph.
What happened to the horse and carriage between photograph A and photograph B could be about to happen to human beings.
Like, you know, the horse and carriage was the optimal means of solving the problem of transport.
The human being...
There's no question about it.
But most of us are the military equivalent of infantry.
We ain't special ops.
You know, we're not like, you know, that dude, you need that dude to get in there and blow up that pipe.
You know, I think that that's the problem of mass models of government and mass models of control is all of us need a connection to purpose and to God.
And if you don't feel that you're like, you know, if you leave your job at McDonald's, we're getting someone else to do your job at McDonald's.
If you sort of feel like, oh, I'm just part of the...
I'm just another commodity.
I'm just a grunt in this system.
We bear the molecular signature of divinity within us.
So I think that the real battle that's happening now is that technology affords us a model that would make our current systems of power obsolete.
Obsolete.
If we wanted to, we could opt out.
Technologically, it's possible in a way that it never was before.
Like, we'll run our own community of 100 people.
We'll use our own currency.
We'll grow our own food using advanced permacultural methods.
We'll trade only when necessary.
I'm not paying tax to the government no more.
I'm not subject to your laws.
That's like, we could start doing that shit.
Yo, Masi, what are you saying?
I was thinking about, you know, before with all this stuff with Iran at the moment, I've seen a bunch of fake videos of what looks like mushroom clouds rising over Iran and over Israel.
And it made me realize, oh, we won't be able to trust video.
Very soon.
This is the first AI war.
So when it gets to the point where we cannot trust video at all, do we really trust the internet and this level of communication, which is causing so much of a problem?
And if that happens, do we then go back to only trusting the people around us, therefore, tribal kind of lifestyle?
Like, to your point, if we can't trust any of the communication online, maybe we will highly value interpersonal communication between a few people, like a tribe, basically.
I mean, we already sort of can't.
That's why you're getting conversations where like, look, take the subject of Israel.
There are people that have a perspective.
I've got people in my own life, as I'm sure you have, that are like, you should basically cut off anyone who says anything negative about Israel.
Then I've got people in my life that are like, you should basically cut off I'm not fucking Jewish.
I'm not like, all I am is, right, we've got to look after my kids.
I've got to make enough money.
And everyone's living in their own version of that.
We are not, in my opinion, designed, and in other people's opinion, evolved, to accommodate this number of relationships.
And I think anthropology and zoology tell us a great deal that when a chimpanzee troop hits 175, it splits.
Probably handle, I would say, a confederacy of interconnected, syndicated cultures where the majority of governance is internal, except for maybe a Ten Commandments-style system of, yo, they've got one over there where they're raping kids.
That shit's got to be shut down.
Or they've got one over there where they're...
Cool.
We're all Muslim.
Cool.
We're all dressing up.
cool you know like it's gotta be because otherwise we're We've got our guy in, fuck you!" And the other is like, "I hate him!" and then they're waiting for their person to get in and win the culture war, rather than questioning the entire system itself.
We used to, there used to be a kind of aesthetic glory in the idea that, Now there's mass homogeneity, superficial diversity.
We've got a gay one, we've got a black one, we've got Jewish.
You know, superficial diversity, but deep homogeneity underneath it.
Everyone believes the same stuff.
No one's like, we've got this mad cooking technique.
No one's like, I grew these mangoes in my garden like Isaac did.
What you want is a personal connection to people's culture.
Homogeneity benefits none of us.
I suppose it's got to be like, somehow we have to hold the tension of one world.
And the rights of the individual.
And culture and tradition are the ways of handling that.
Now, our counter-argument is, I suppose the whole argument of yielding to a superpower like the United States of America for its citizenry and domestic population is, you guys, you idiots, chatting around the internet, you don't know what we're protecting you from.
China want to do this.
Russia want to do that.
these terrorist sales in Venezuela want to do that.
And like, if you knew just the 1% of what we're dealing with, You've created all of these problems, as a matter of fact.
You know, we've got, we've all got the problem of death.
Isn't it like mad sometimes to press the mental spiritual reset button off?
In a hundred years from now, barring massive breakthroughs, everyone alive now is going to be dead.
So you're not going to have any of them.
None of the athletes, none of the musicians, none of the politicians.
Reset.
Every century.
Reset.
People are trying to vie against that now, aren't they?
I've just come from a place.
Can I take this supplement?
Watching a woman on a whiteboard go, your testicles aren't going to be reproducing this.
I'm like, wow, we're just me and you in this room discussing my testicles.
Have you seen the news?
And I'm just like, wow, it's so strange.
Why am I involved in here?
She goes, did you notice this supplement do this or that supplement do that?
Basically, I said, I live a spiritual life.
What I mean by that is my perspective is spiritual and psychological.
I don't ever go, oh, ever since I've been taking this thing, I feel so much better.
I've never noticed anything like that.
All I know is put me under enough pressure and I will develop abs.
That's it.
That's my only scientific discovery when it comes to anything.
Anyway, listen, if you're watching us on X or anywhere other than Rumble, join us over on Rumble.
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Keep it going, Russell.
Great stuff.
That is from Benito Mussolini.
Well done, Russell.
Magnificent!
I loved your take on Israel.
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If you're watching this on YouTube, we'll be with you for a few more seconds.
about you if you want to watch zeitgeist you know the kind of thing probably still gets banned on youtube i think like what us lot should be discussing I think all of us are feeling like, you know, this team here, you, let us know.
You're the people that we're making this for.
Like, we're at the edge of giving a fuck.
You know what I mean?
Like, how much longer can you sort of, like, do a version of, oh, yeah, I love Trump, I hate Trump, or, you know, maybe AOC, or...
Like, I think that Trump's the creature that the times demanded.
That's how I would define him.
And I can see things about him that are fantastic, and I understand why some people are, you know, outraged or whatever.
I don't feel like we've got much to offer.
I don't think anyone has, actually.
You know, like, you know, I'd like listening to Steve Bannon or Charlie Kirk or, you know, whoever, like people that know a bunch of stuff.
But do you know what I was thought the other day when we watched...
We watched a show called Minority Report, which is sort of pretty antithetical to our perspective, you might imagine.
I was about to say that, but imagine if some Watutsi tribe came, or extraterrestrials.
You know, all it is really is Sam Cedars, a guy, a white guy with a beard in middle age.
I'm a white guy with a beard in middle age.
We're not different from an eight-foot-tall Watusi warrior with a spear coming in going, No!
Or like an extraterrestrial that's like, you know, a squid.
They wouldn't give a shit.
Like, you know, what's the differences?
The vanity of small differences.
It's like me getting angry about Tottenham Hotspur fans.
offensive, you are a Tottenham Hotspur fan.
You know, we both...
You support a London team.
I care about Jimmy Greaves.
You care about Jimmy Greaves.
Slightly different eras than that.
Even for a contemporary football fan, that's an antiquated reference.
Anyway, my point is this.
I think that we've got to, like, you know, reset ourselves to a point where what we're talking about and what we're doing, we actually care about it.
And, like, you know, because, like, what I care about at the moment is, like, I'm in Acts in the Bible and, like, I'm reading about people that are just like, we keep all of our property in commune.
You lie, you die.
Like, you know, the people are living like hard lives, you know, and I'm like, I've got kids, I've got responsibilities, I've got financial burdens, but I don't want to live my life like some weird little elaborate dance, like, you know, where I'm not actually engaged with what I'm doing.
Yeah, I think the difference between like, the talking heads on a major broadcast or Fox News or one of those things, you feel like they can't actually say...
Like, what are we talking about?
You know what I mean?
The only difference is because we're making reactions to videos and news, and that's what you're doing every single day.
And it is a talking head of sorts, but you can't say, I don't care about this.
That's the biggest difference of this new media.
And somebody like Sam Seder, we could just laugh because what he was saying was, We could disagree with stuff, but then we're not so like, no, like, ah, like, this is what we believe, because you can laugh about it.
I didn't feel hate when I was watching him and he was sort of laughing and he was doing an impression of being like, oh, I've got my nipples out like that.
I've seen that already.
It's not made me adjust my entire or anything.
Like, it doesn't have, like, and I'm not saying that because aren't I hard you can attack me.
I'm actually quite sensitive and I do really care about what people think about me.
I just, I was like, there wasn't hate in it.
It didn't feel like when I was watching him doing it, I was like, that's not hate.
Yeah.
That's not, hey, I can handle that.
You've said multiple times, like, it's not like you're saying you're right all the time.
None of us should be able to say that.
No one should be able to say that.
Man, listen, no one thinks I'm more wrong than me, I don't think.
Yeah.
Like, I'm wrong.
Like, I'm like, man, I was a drug addict for years.
I'm crazy.
The thing that's on my shoulder, haunting me, is I've been charged with rape, which is a really heavy thing.
What's mad about that is I'm honest, so I know that I didn't do that.
I know what I did and what I didn't do.
Even from a spiritual perspective, anyone who's 12-step, you guys will know this.
You'll know that there's a thing called step four and step five.
Step four is you write down every single resentment.
81!
Push me over!
You know, like, you know, sort of like, you know, sort of, or, you know, this girl, like, Elia Alvarez-Diaz, looking at Nicolas Salazar, 1999.
Like, you know, I was, like, still watching.
I remember I was a smackhead when 9-11 happened.
You know, that's when I did one of my, that was one of my sort of a pivotal moment in my personal myth, is on December the 12th, 2001, I went to work at MTV Camden, UK.
To interview Kylie Minogue, the Australian pop star.
And I was dressed as Osomar Bin Laden.
I was like, I went that day.
Because the reason I was excited is because I would have been watching some Alex Jones style thing.
And I'd heard of like, you know, Alex Jones did a video like, a guy called Osomar Bin Laden is going to blow up in the 9-11.
He did that before.
So I'd heard of him.
I hadn't heard that he was going to blow up, you know, the Twin Towers.
I just knew about Osomar Bin Laden.
And it was kind of the equivalent of like when you've liked a band for a while.
And then that band becomes like a big band.
You're like, I knew about this shit, man!
So I dressed as him the next day.
And it was crazy.
I took my drug dealer, Gritty, I took him to work with me.
He brought his little son, Edwin, into school.
And the little boy was quite innocent, really.
I mean, I was obviously taking heroin and crack.
But little Edwin was very excited to meet Kylie Minogue and getting autographs.
And stuff like that.
And anyway, like...
I felt conflicted working at MTV.
I knew, like, MTV's a major corporation and they're bullshit.
I was reading things like Adbusters then and, like, knowing that, the commercial, oh, GM Motors, Ignitions, 40 Ignition, No Recall, Big Pharma.
You know, I was already, before I went into entertainment, I was drug-free.
Like, and what I feel like is the culture can't hold itself together anymore.
There's no cohesive set of values.
That's what, when I'm talking about Kanye West, that's why I'm disappointing that.
You know, that lady didn't want to come on.
Because I'm not like, Tony West and his anti-Semitic stance is great.
I'm saying, what I'm saying is, what kind of culture are we that you can't have like a crazy edgy pop star?
Sid Vicious went around with fucking swastika on his t-shirt.
Like, you know, people, like, artists do weird stuff.
When René Deschamps brings a urinal into a gallery and says, there, this is art!
You know, like, what?
The thing we piss in is art?
Yes!
Art is what I say art is.
You know, like, what are we asking of our culture?
What do we even believe in anymore?
And I suppose like, you know, what we're saying in terms of art is there going to be no more, you're not going to have great artists anymore because the culture is homogenizing.
The culture can't take Yeah, a genuine artist.
They're replacing it with some synthetic version of entertainment to distract.
But the artist, you can't control the artist.
I mean, go back and watch Picasso, any of those stories about any of the great artists.
There's going to have ups and downs.
They're going to say crazy things.
They're going to do crazy things.
And that's what makes them a genuine artist that then has an impact on society for the good, for the better.
I mean, Charlie, all those guys.
I mean, they don't have that.
They want to remove it.
They want everybody to be some artist version of themselves for, like, false entertainment.
And that's going to continue to happen.
You're going to have these false societies, and that's what it feels like.
Because the artist's job is to bring stuff in from the periphery, from the edge, whether it's the artist or the shaman.
They start to go to the edge of the mind, the edge of what's possible, and bring stuff back and go, hey, what about this?
Whether it is Charlie Chaplin and mass entertainment and all those kind of things, or Elvis with his mad sexual energy.
I mean, look, the thing is, we live in a culture now where everything's being re-evaluated.
People just go back and go, well, actually, Johnny Cash was a fucking rapist, or, well, Gandhi slept with his name.
No one's got any regard.
Guard for the energy that's being brought in because the culture wants homogeneity.
What it wants is control.
And the way it can achieve control is homogeneity.
And the way it can achieve homogeneity is telling you that through safety, by protecting you, and convenience, by making your life easy, it can protect you.
Now what that does is it means you don't need the artist no more.
You don't want the artist.
You know, you can't handle the truth, in the words of Jack Nicholson.
You can't handle people that go right out to the edge, right where it nearly makes you go crazy just to be.
I've got some stuff to tell you!" You can't accommodate it.
No one wants it anymore.
But the problem is, actually, the need is still there.
We're still people.
We're still people.
So what becomes private and shameful increases in every individual.
Every individual is carrying this thing that they're not going to see reflected in the culture.
Except maybe they'll get it from Bonnie Blue or Lily Phillips or the sort of mass normalization of pornography.
You know, pornography versus the erotic.
What do they say?
Erotica uses a feather.
Pornography uses the whole chicken.
And we've got no room for elegance or delicacy or disgusting.
The refinement and challenge of being a person that knows you're going to die.
And what's being bred out of us, I think?
It's the sort of warrior's ability to sacrifice yourself for something higher.
And that's why I think when I'm looking at Acts, it's like every single one of those apostles and early Christians will, and stroke does, die for what they believe in.
I believe in this so much, there's nothing you can offer me.
You can't say to me, but we'll give you, you know, and when we watch Braveheart, and there's the bit in Braveheart where they go, listen, we'll set you up with gold, you're going to have lands, just drop this shit.
And William Wallace is like, no!
You're like, yes!
You know that's the right answer.
No one's watching it and going, oh, you could have had Sheffield.
No one's, like, watching it thinking that.
And, like, the culture somehow, was it offering us bullshit stuff that it can't make sense of?
You know, I would never celebrate those George Floyd memes where, like, people sort of make a mockery of the death of it.
But, you know, the fact that the culture tried to make a hero of a person that was inadvertently killed as a result, you know.
We're desperately trying to understand something.
We're desperately trying to create icons.
Out of nothing.
And nothing out of icons.
We're trying to create icons out of nothing and nothing out of icons.
So one minute you're saying Winston Churchill, that good dude's no big deal.
He was a fucking big deal, that guy!
He killed people in the First World War, prior to the First World War.
He fucked up in the First World War.
In the Second World War, he went into the darkness of who he was and found a way to make a whole nation.
Now, you could say that's just a myth.
If you look at it from this side, Hitler was great.
I don't know, man.
Then you're starting to deny even the categories of good and evil.
Redefine good and evil.
Redefine good and evil.
That's what the culture's doing.
It's just whatever it wants to be for whatever whim.
That's why you're even saying with the camps of people, you can't even find a camp that you...
It keeps shifting because they don't know.
They keep, you know, making fun of a Swedish accent, not, you know, making fun of a UK accent.
That's okay.
It's constantly shifting sands.
Have a look at that moment.
This is like, so in that minority report, they've sort of taken the piss out of, like, they're saying, oh, Russell Brown's Christian, and yet he's mocking Greta Thunberg's accent.
Quite gently, actually.
But then they sort of mock my accent.
I am from Sweden.
Can you see this video?
It doesn't seem terribly Christian to mock people that way.
Jesus loves speaking in tongues.
It's funny.
He seems to have come back around after the Yeah, he's a little bit back after the indictment.
I'm back out on probation.
We're in sunglasses indoors.
I'm back out on probation.
The Lord has not protected me in the way that I thought he did, so maybe I have to go back to my other means of generating revenue.
So, what is it that they believe?
Like, they don't believe anything, I don't think.
They believe nothing.
Like that really good bit in the Big Lebowski: "We're nihilists!
We don't believe nothing!" Like, "Oh no!
They don't believe nothing!" Oh, shit.
Okay, let's have another commercial break.
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Seventy-five!
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1775!
You want a revolution, you need a revolution.
What are you doing?
Drinking coffee that looks like it's been fired out of the arse of Grüttenberg?
I've just had a cup of 1775 and now I'm vibrating on such a high frequency that Terence McKenna's machine elves are telling me how to do this advert.
Man, it's completely possible that these entities and beings are interfacing with us right now.
This isn't your nan's free dried sadness in a tin.
This isn't the dregs of a wrung out sanitary product.
This is real coffee.
You don't sip it, you experience it.
I had a cup this morning and accidentally started a new religion.
It doesn't whisper, it breaks into your subconscious like a caffeinated raccoon rifling through the flaming garbage and screams, Rise, you beautiful dumpster wizard.
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What does that mean in normal personal terms?
It means like Lady Liberty herself is French kissing your taste buds while bald eagles harmonize in the back.
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That's enough.
Drink it, you sick paedophiles, before we release Epstein's list on you.
Coming in, Isaac.
With irony, Isaac will press the button on 9-11, which is probably what happened in the first place.
It is wrong, blasphemous, and sinful for you to suggest, imply, or help other people come to the conclusion that the US government killed 3,000 of its own citizens.
Tucker was pretty sexy.
I didn't know that.
Good looking guy.
Good looking guy.
That's a frat boy like, you know, the hair like that.
Lovely.
That's maybe when he was all coked up then.
That's like Abercrombie back in the 90s.
He's lovely.
That was nice.
I don't know if I'm going to be able to relax next time I meet him after seeing that clip.
Thank you.
Thank you.
It looks like one of those scenes of an old building being purposely dynamited and blown up.
Anybody who's ever watched a building being demolished on purpose knows that if you're going to do this, you have to get at the under-infrastructure of a building.
Oh man, something weird went on.
And you don't need to watch very much of this to know that kind They can do a lot of work.
And what it was is the girders were like this and it was designed in a special way to accommodate wind and the jet fuel.
But you've still watched that and it's like, that's all right.
No way.
No chance.
Oh, and like when Bill Hicks does that bit about like, Bill Hicks does this amazing bit of stand-up about JFK.
In fact, we can maybe even throw it in, where he talks about, hey, like on the...
I think named that after the assassination.
And then he goes, you know, he goes, you can go in the building and look where Oswald took the shot, but they don't let you go right up to the window.
I can't even see the fucking road!
They're lying to us!
They're lying to us!
No fucking way!
I can't even see the road!
Shit, they're lying to us!
Because if you saw where he was meant to have got off that shot, you'd go, oh my god!
And when you watch this, it's the same feeling, isn't it?
Well, whatever the truth was, it ain't what they were telling us at the time.
So, with what they're telling you now, do you think maybe they're lying about that?
Well, anybody who's ever watched a building being demolished on purpose knows that if you're going to do this, you have to get at the under-infrastructure of a building and bring it down.
The way the structure is collapsing, this was the result of something that was planned.
It's not accidental that the first tower just happened to collapse and then the second tower just happened to collapse in exactly the same way.
How they accomplished this, we don't know.
The building collapsed to dust.
You don't find a desk.
You don't find and share.
You don't find a telephone, a computer.
The biggest piece of a telephone I found was half of the keypad, and it was about this big.
What happened to the car?
Concrete was pulverized.
From river to river, there was dust powder, two to three inches thick.
The concrete was just halderized.
Remember listening to those pictures?
You've all seen too much on television.
They're poor when they are building.
The images are so unbelievable, aren't they?
That it's totally era-defining.
Those streets full of smoke, towers coming down.
It's biblical, isn't it?
We were living in a myth when that was happening.
Well, and it's what you said.
Now, knowing what we know now, what we've seen, COVID, all of it, you can go back and go, that's not right.
Yeah.
When that happened before, you're going, no way that somebody would do that.
No, but they would never do that.
Not, well, the government, those guys with their suits and ties and their lovely hair and their flags.
So 25 years, you know, you're like, or whatever it's been.
Total collapsing trust.
That's doable.
What do you say, Luke?
Yeah, I mean, I've seen, like, quick clips of this before, but as I'm sitting here watching all these back-to-back-to-back, I'm like, there's absolutely no way that was just a plane hitting it.
Like, there's clearly got to be something else that happened there, because I've just never seen it, like, that get, like, in consecutive order like that.
It's crazy.
So do you, let's just get a quick boat.
Who thinks it was an inside job before watching this?
Like, what?
Yeah, everyone.
I mean, inside job.
It doesn't melt steel beams.
Right.
So that's a whole generation.
That's all of us.
I suppose maybe we're a particular demographic.
I believe it was just the planes.
I think that that was clearly just two planes hit it.
The thing that I don't believe is Tower 7 fell because of fire.
That's the thing I don't believe.
But, like, the World Trade Center, I mean, plain as day, two planes hit it.
It's a pretty big thing to kind of cover up.
Having said that, though, when I first watched this in 2007, at the end of it, I was like, it's the U.S. government.
So, like, it can convince you of pretty much anything, but I think it's definitely planes hit it.
So you think the planes just collapsed that building like that?
No, I think that the plane at crazy velocity with all that fuel setting off fires in a building, which I don't think the building was designed for two planes to hit it.
You know, the buildings fell due to earthquakes and then they changed how buildings were kind of built in order to...
take earthquakes and stuff like that.
I just, I'm sure new buildings, Who knows how that stuff could go down, but it just seems like such a crazy conspiracy.
Think about all the different...
I don't know.
I guess we're going to find out more about it.
By the way, that's a generalised argument against conspiracy that, though, isn't it?
It's like, it's too hard to...
Well, you'd need the pharmaceutical industry.
You'd need the media.
But the fact is, is then, in particular, you had that.
You had those relationships.
And I suppose it's like that, like what I feel like is...
If you have true audacity, people can't kind of fathom that that would actually happen.
Another way of looking at it is the results.
Who benefited, quo bono, from this?
Well, as a result of this, some of the most powerful interests in the world benefited.
The military-industrial complex benefited.
They were able to leverage new laws around privacy.
They were able to legitimize changes that were favorable.
And you can use that analysis, I think, with a pandemic.
Who benefited from it?
Is there a wealth track?
Well, what are the symptoms and indicators that there could be malfeasance?
Did powerful interests benefit?
Yeah, the state were able to regulate.
Big pharma profited.
Big tech profited.
All of the most powerful interests.
Indeed, why 9-11, I think, is significant is it's the beginning, at least as far as in the modern era, I suppose, of the idea that crisis is beneficial to elites and only detrimental.
To the majority, to the population at large.
In fact, it doesn't even qualify as a crisis.
So like, if you're like, you know, if it doesn't affect you at all, if your stock prices go up, if you're able to legislate and regulate, if you get the war, how is it a crisis?
I, like you though, Massey, have the idea of like, Surely there would be other ways of achieving the result of regime change in Iraq, controlling Kuwait oil fields, legislature for war, closing down on privacy without doing that.
But are there, though?
You know, what seems to be like, you know, getting out of the matrix is people, you can't just tell people, we're taking power, you're going to get locked in your house.
People will reject.
What you have to create is a kind of bewilderment and chaos.
That's what I'm learning at the moment, it seems, is that through bewilderment, Well, to me, it's kind of like with Pearl Harbor and things like that, where you need something big to mobilize the populace to really get behind what you're trying to do as a government.
When you go to, like, kind of like the moon landing, right?
Like, how many people the Russians didn't deny it, things like that.
But then when you get into, like, MKUltra and stuff, you see that, like, they really didn't have this wide swath of people that, you know, were behind this and keeping it quiet.
Really, it was just, like, a select group of five people, six people that were able to keep it down and tell everybody else, like, hey, this is what we're doing, but really we're doing this.
You know, kind of like 9-11, you could have a top brass that knows what actually happened.
Filter out a story down the media pipeline, and then everybody is just convinced.
And you don't need so many people to keep it a secret.
Most of these people probably don't even know, you know, because the truth is being hidden by the top left.
That's good.
Nodes in a sort of a network of power where only certain nodes are even activated or even understand it.
Not to mention what we're learning now is that you have sort of a blackmail culture where lots of people in positions of significant power, it's not like they're morally able to elect.
To whistleblow or whatever.
They are controlled.
And interesting as well, after this, we have like WikiLeaks where we sort of learn, like, you know, think of what Julian Assange, like, experienced.
It was like, you know, some friendly fire killed people in Iraq.
The Democrats were sending emails around that was a bit shady with Hillary Clinton.
And it's not like he was like, look, man, we've got images of this person doing this or that.
That guy's like, you're going to jail without trial for 10 years and we'll kill you if we can.
And it's only because of, you know, the cause got kind of popularized that Julian Assange just wasn't CIA'd right out of it.
Thinking about the timing of this, this is the time to do it.
It's like the technology wasn't as advanced even now with everybody's cell phones taking videos from thousands of years' perspective.
You still watch the news.
The news was like, this is breaking news.
We're not on the internet looking at it.
Remember all the Enron scandal?
Do you remember all that?
It was like a tech company that was lying about the technology that they had, apparently, or sometimes is there a conspiracy even within Enron?
Were they somehow not able How can we do this?
And they just didn't have it yet.
You know, they didn't have all the...
And now we're in this AI world, we're in this...
Everybody's filming.
but all that time was perfect time to do this because camcorders That was the end of an era of innocence.
Are you talking about Enron or Theranos?
Enron.
Casternos also, Yeah, that was another one.
And they couldn't do it.
And now I feel like what trouble can we get in now that the technology is actually there?
I reckon that we're living in unanticipated challenges like this sort of technology that could be used
as it plays out commercially and broadly and generally there are unanticipated consequences say something like one of the things i've noticed since we've been working in this independent media space something like nordstrom pipeline like you they were able to go yeah we fit the russians did that themselves they blew up their own pipeline but now it's so quick people are like Like, the response is so quick and so rapid.
You've got journalists like Seymour Hoffman, who's like Pulitzer Prize-winning old-school going, there's no way they did that.
You've got Jocko Willink saying, like, you know, well, we're Navy SEALs, we'd know how to do that all day long.
You can't pull that shit off no more.
In a way, this is like the end of innocence.
So, like, I think Brad Evans' analysis that when the Berlin Wall comes down, there's the only one world now.
Like, there is one uniform world.
When the 9-11 Tower happens, it's a kind of, I think what you're saying is important.
It was the last moment of that era.
And maybe even Massey's perspective, which is obviously sort of highly subjective, that it's like, you know, they say that the 90s was like the 60s redone.
That's what people sort of feel like.
It was a permissive era.
There was e-culture instead of whatever drug culture fueled like the 1960s.
It was a sort of an attempt to sort of reboot joy through the culture, which definitely collapsed like it did in the 60s, all that stuff.
But the master system is excellent, whether you can sort of see it.
Assimilating and accommodating the periphery.
You see all the time in culture, something emerges in hip-hop, and it's all like, my God, this is fucking terrifying!
And then before you know it, they're just talking about girls and jewellery.
Now you agree with the system that the goals are sex and commodity.
You no longer are like, we're going to fucking bring down the institutions, the police, what?
It's very scary.
And punk, the same thing happened.
So, with cultural ephemera, you can observe it.
With geopolitics, it's harder to observe it, because I don't think we know all the jigsaw pieces, we don't know all the narratives, particularly, you know, occult means, by definition, concealed information.
Obscene means information that's coming in that shouldn't be there.
It's curious that the master politician of our time, Donald Trump, is masterful at using information from the outside, that you're not used to having that information brought in.
When you see him at the G7, you're like, whoa!
This dude don't play like the others.
He tells you stuff.
We know where that guy is.
We're not going to kill him yet, but we can.
It's the sort of stuff that we all knew was the deal with Saddam Hussein.
Like, my friend said to me, like, Saddam Hussein, you know, you're told it's a trial.
You know, there's a courtroom.
There's mahogany.
But like how Stalin used to have trials for his adversaries that were ultimately going to be executed, we all knew what was going to happen to Saddam Hussein.
Like, there's no way that Saddam Hussein was going to be like, well, actually, he's innocent.
Mojo business.
He's going to walk out and go back.
I can run Iraq again.
You know, we already took down the fucking statue, mate.
It's over.
It was a matter of time before we get the real one.
So, like, isn't it interesting that I think that what's happening right now in our culture is amazing because Donald Trump is both a throwback and...
and an outlier simultaneously because he does stuff like telling you the truth in weird ways that don't seem right.
But if Tucker Carlson is correct that this conflict now takes down the Trump presidency, Fuck knows.
Because, like, that's the end of that idea.
The idea of, like, we're going to have someone that's like a plain-speaking entrepreneurial tycoon dude who's coming out and just going, well, we're just going to kill him.
Like, I don't know.
We use the same loopholes.
If that don't work, is it going to be J.D. Vance and, like, his relationship with Peter Thiel?
Is it going to be the Democrats, Gavin Newsom, new global imperialism?
But what, in any event, I reckon where both sides align is crisis.
Crisis benefits.
Crisis benefits.
And unless we sort of somehow prize apart this sort of polarity of that system, we're all collateral damage, I would say.
Gosh, that was a lot, wasn't it, guys?
We've watched about 30 seconds of the documentary.
Wherever you're watching us, if you're watching us on Rumble even now, get Rumble Premium because we'll do some extra.
Thanks, Tim Kast.
Thanks, Mug Club, for the raid, I hope.
We've all seen too much on television before when a building was deliberately destroyed by world-class dynamite to knock it down.
Is this the density?
Yes, density.
I heard a second explosion.
It was a heavy-duty explosion.
Then we saw secondary explosions, and then the subsequent collapses.
The explosion blew, and it knocked everybody over.
To me, it sounded like an explosion.
It sounded like gunfire.
Bang, bang, bang, bang, bang.
And then all of a sudden, three big explosions.
And we heard a big explosion coming down.
And then the entire top of the building just blew up.
We saw some kind of explosion.
By the force of the explosions.
Big explosion.
Blew us back into the eighth floor.
Then we get to the lobby.
This is the biggest.
This is the lobby.
In the lobby for Peugeot, a bomb had exploded there.
A huge explosion now raining the rain.
It's been a huge explosion.
Huge explosion that we all heard and felt.
We just witnessed some kind of follow-up explosion.
We heard a very loud blast explosion.
A second-term explosion in Colorado.
That is another bomb going off.
He thinks that there were actually devices that were planted in the building.
planted in the building.
The building is a building of the building.
I suppose maybe I could read that text because that, like, look, who can refute or dispute any of this?
19 hijackers directed by Osama bin Laden took over four commercial jets with box cutters and while evading the air defense system hit 75% of their targets.
In turn the World Trade Towers 1, 2 and 7 collapsed due to structural failure through fire in a pancake in very common fashion while the plane that hit the Pentagon vaporized upon impact.
You know you sort of forget stuff all the time.
You forget like you know you can't hold it in your head.
Oh yeah the Pentagon.
Oh yeah building 7. As did the plane that crashed in Shanksville.
The 9-11 Commission found that there were no war This act of terrorism, while multiple government failures prevented adequate defence.
I mean, look, when you look at it like that, that's the official version.
And look at how scant update or re-evaluation there's been in the interceding 20 years.
24 years.
No one's gone, well, yeah, this is why that...
Someone might be able to say with those eyewitnesses going, oh, there was an explosion.
What that will be would be successive explosions of various flammable things in the building.
You know, something like that you can maybe counter.
But what the fuck happened to that plane in the Pentagon?
That's like, those ones, we've all just sort of had to...
It's sort of too much to handle.
And you've seen a bunch of people I mean, just go research it.
Just go look at what they look like.
This doesn't look the same.
And I think that Tucker had a guy on not too long ago that said it was like a clip of him getting up there, a firefighter, putting out the fires, essentially going like, yeah, we're good.
And then everything collapses.
So even like the fuel, there's stuff of people just putting out the fires once they see the wreckage that was there.
And then it all falls apart.
And this is where like our new orthodoxy of science becomes, for me, interesting, is no one's conducting clinical trials, experiments, or even simulations that disprove the validity and authority of the system.
So like, given that there's this level of question, you go, all right, well, let's just take that amount of jet fuel and let's create a simulation and show what I'm...
Because they'd be like, Russell's now on this new government group, and you get in there, and you're excited to look at the data, and then they interview you, and you're like, we looked at it.
That was planes.
Yeah.
That's the Kash Patel, that's the Bongino.
There's no files there.
Is it possible they don't show you all the files?
Oh, man.
Like, I suppose, look, this is the...
What I reckon, again, another macro narrative as it were...
They saw the Arab Spring.
Then they look at the emergence of independent media.
Now, one aspect of it is the Cambridge Analytica model, where people, through advanced modes of campaigning, can engineer new voter bases and, with bespoke information, control.
Like, you know, this is a target seat.
This is a swing state.
target through Facebook ads these people.
But what people aren't That people could get activated around any niche issue you want.
that one little incident could fire up social and cultural revolutions.
So I think in an attempt to sort of mute, neuter politics, They engineer astroturf social movements.
Even something like Black Lives Matter might be like that.
You know, through that, it creates complexity.
Like, if you ever get an issue, like in my country, I've always thought this.
Like, you know, I used to think, when I used to see early, this is why I've got, this is why I was never dismissive about Tommy Robinson, even when I was part of a social group that were like, that guy's a fucking racist, right?
Was because I saw footage.
of people campaigning on one of the times he was jailed or something, probably 15 years ago, certainly before I was married and stuff.
I was thinking, if that energy...
It's like men in the streets.
That's the energy you need.
That's not what changes governments.
And I used to think then, if you could get the Muslim people that, ironically, Tommy Robinson hates, I don't mean it like that, I'm being reductive, and the Tommy Robinson to go, we are aligned on this goal.
In this country, think of the people that are going to be most agitated by defund the police.
People from the military, people from service, people who've lost family members as a result.
You've just lost the motherfuckers that are most likely to be of any use to you.
I heard that when BLM was coming down here to this region, they were going to do a protest around Pensacola.
There was just a circulated thing of, yeah, there's a lot of veterans around here, and we're just going to be ready, because the police might take 5-10 minutes to respond.
Just so you know, do your protest.
We'll be, like, in the Ram Longhorns, ready to go.
Like, you know, and guess what?
They never had the protest.
Now, like, you know, so, like, and if you had, if you ever found a position where the people that are active, see, even what's amazing about MAGA is all that, that class of people in general.
Found a conduit.
Like, you know, America first.
Respect our service personnel.
Respect our borders.
This is our nation.
We fought for this nation.
Like if you ever found a position where those people were like, you know, down with the blue hairs on something, if they were like, yeah, we like agree that what needs to change is this.
When the intelligentsia, those that have read the books and understand all this shit, get involved with, like, the peasant class or the early industrial classes, that's when you have big, big problems.
But the problem is the intelligentsia are right fucking bastards and exploit the proletariat as soon as they're in a position of power.
Right down to beheading them.
So there's a brief history of revolution based on seven minutes of footage.
Hey, listen, we're going to continue watching this on our first day watch along with the beloved team.
Thank you, Luke, for your contributions.
Thank you, beloved Massey.
Yeah, you're doing great.
Thanks, Massey.
Cheers, Jake.
Thanks, Isaac.
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Personally, we should start letting people come to live shows.
That's what I think we should start doing.
All right, guys.
Thanks for watching.
See you tomorrow.
No, next week.
Not for more of the same, but for more of the different.
Until then, if you can, stay free.
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