Lord of War

I'm sure you've seen the movie, but I'm going to ask anyway.

You've seen Lord of War.

Yes, yeah.

Nicolas Cage, and you've seen War Dogs, Jonah Hill.

Um, and so-

You said he's like the Lord of War, like Nick Cage?

Maybe.

Do you believe, do you think that people, when they think the Trinity, they think God in three persons, they think God has three personalities, just like a human would be like, "I'm a grandfather, I'm a father, and, you know, I'm a son"? You know what I'm saying? It's like, no, no, I think Jesus is the Son of God, you know? And so I think that to them sort of causes some sort of internal conflict of, "Wait a minute, how could he be, how could the Angel of the Lord be there?" 'Cause in our Mount Moriah episode specifically, I think the one thing that stuck with me with that was that you have Abraham and Isaac there-

Is there some military strategy of naming him the angel of the Lord before he comes? Well, there is when he's called the commander of the armies of the Lord, like Joshua chapter 5.

That's what you were talking about, the Lord of hosts.

Lord of war.

Lord Sabbath is the way.

yeah.

Lord of War, 2005, which we do love, and apparently he's doing a sequel to.

Incredible.

And Indianapolis Men of Courage, 2016.

So big four, big five, I think they'll all be working with AST.

And so this article is very explicit in that they are forming this venture to counter Starlink, right? And so it's almost like the movie Lord of War.

It's like the arms dealer is AST and they're going to be providing the satellites, the service around it, the infrastructure, and then it's going to be a sovereign solution for Europe, which then when it's outside of Europe, it can be used as part of the federated network.

So again, this kind of goes back to The example, actually, this mirrors what's happening in the U.S. around the Telecom JB, where T-Mobile is being added to Verizon and AT&T, who are working with AST.

so Henry's just sitting there and he's about to like stand up and try and go score right like he's basically finished his shift of begging for money and he's gonna go see if he can't score with somebody uh some of the other people down the street and that's when this really nice car pulls up and this man gets out and he's like a besuited like spiffy looking man uh probably played by Nicolas Cage right uh not overly evil but definitely has a sinister air to him.

Think of Nicolas Cage in Lord of War, that movie.

That's a good movie.

Or, you know, basically any Nicolas Cage movie where he's wearing a suit and he's not going full Cage.

So the DOJ can't do anything with this.

And if I was a criminal operating some type of alcohol, tobacco, or firearm-related thing, like let's pretend I'm, um, was it Jonah Hill as like a, um, an arms dealer or like, uh, what's his, Nicolas Cage in Lord of War? Like if I was one of those people, I, I would buy this information off Quill and Ransomware Gang just to take a, take a sniff, see if, uh, there's anything about me in there.

Um, so it's not good, you know, news at 11.

I guess that's the thing.

It's a ridiculous movie with an actor who's known for playing ridiculous that, weirdly enough, works because the actor known for being ridiculous delivers a more measured performance than sometimes he usually does.

He's not the, the, the same as true in Lord of War in places, right? Like, he, he's Nicolas Cage, but he's not Nicolas Caging at the same level that he usually Nicolas Cages, if you get what I'm saying.

That's all I'm saying.

So I love the movie.

But often these people are shadows, and it just occurs

Like Lord of War, right?

Mm-hmm.

But it's r- it's, it's just crazy that that's real.