Normandy landings

That was his whole thing.

You like the D-Day stuff because you think killing people is cool? Well, that's only because it was the real Antifa, and so on.

So none of that's true, obviously, but when you understand how things aren't, uh, maybe so great today and how terrible progress is, it often makes these men who should be looked to for inspiration off-putting be- not because of who they actually were, but because of what we're taught about them, which is usually just a total lie.

You can only love these great men of history if those men are said to serve the aims of progressivism.

A little bit, yeah.

But you know that one, that, that mission where you, it's the D-Day one, you get off and it's pandemonium.

Yeah, yeah.

A lot of the videos make it look like that's day in, day out-

But you see his record being in the Air Force at a crucial point, a pivotal point in American history as far as even ufology goes, nineteen forty-seven.

He signed on actually the third anniversary of D-Day to the exact day, um, in nineteen forty-seven.

It was just a month before Roswell in that, that time.

So it was June sixth, nineteen forty-seven.

He earned his fifth, uh, loop, um, and these are the loops for Good Conduct, five bronze loops total.

He-- In Germany as Chief Master Sergeant, it was ex- And that is an extraordinary symmetry.

His entire 50 years of spotless service from teenage en-enlisting, um, in the Army Air Force at the anniversary of D-Day, uh, through the Cold War y- in Europe is sealed by that date, June 6th, 1962.

Um, so it's basically going back and saying, yeah, the probability of this happening to any, any men, uh, within the military in the US Air Force history is, you know, down to two to six men.

I mean, usually they won't catch you, but good ... published a paper on the photoelectric effect, recognizing the quantum behavior of light, that it came in quanta.

Uh, 40 years after that, President Trump's uncle, John Trump, was a pioneer in applying light radiation and the reflections of it to develop radar at the MIT Radiation Lab, critical in D-Day, critical in the end in winning World War II.

That's, uh, the parallel of quantum innovation.

40 years after that, John Martinis, down there, pioneered taking quantum effects and building them into a device to capture that behavior.

And I grew up on the south side of Chicago, the oldest of seven.

My dad was here during D-Day in a segregated, racially segregated army.

If you can imagine.

The military of the United States busily segregating itself while fighting the Nazis.

It is the other side, again, that tries to create this bipolar moment, right? As in, okay, we need to build them up as the enemy, but BRICS is not playing along.

The United States did something really dumb recently, right? With this whole, what is it? The economic D-Day idea of Scott Besant of like telling India, look, you must stop all trade with Russia or else like 5 million...

percent tariffs and like the dumbest things on earth, right? I mean, he didn't say 5 million.

I'm exaggerating.

And then Jason asked, how old was Doc Ram? He was 82.

He was born in 1944, the year before D-Day.

Yeah.

Yeah.

When justice is on clearance, the scales of justice become a seesaw for the rich and shameless.

Trump administration declares economic D-Day, then bungles promises.

Apparently, the art of the deal now involves setting tariffs like a toddler arranging alphabet blocks, with the inevitable collapse leaving everyone bewildered and a bit bruised.

Abstein linked four point seven dollars million flows to Mike Rogers' campaign, and they call it fundraising.

And in some ways, I sort of reenact the stories.

You know, I did one about the deception plan around D-Day and that involved a lot of travel in France.

And then I did various other ones.

So so they're kind of they're slightly odd sort of hybrids.