Truther Therapy Sessions - 148 - Live Q&A Rant
Sep 21, 2026 · 1 hr 7 min · 12 segments
Get The Nephilim Clown Book Volume 2: https://a.co/d/0iSJd9rM Get The Nephilim Clown Book Volume 1: https://shorturl.at/7HKtA The Truther…
Sep 21, 2026 · 1 hr 7 min · 12 segments
Get The Nephilim Clown Book Volume 2: https://a.co/d/0iSJd9rM Get The Nephilim Clown Book Volume 1: https://shorturl.at/7HKtA The Truther…
Um, and then I'm gonna be working on pa- compiling the special edition volumes one and two combined book with a new cover and everything, and that's gonna take about a month to get all done and dusted and ready to go.
So by the end of the year, by December, everything should just be out, on sale, done.
This project's done [laughs] as a book project, and I can finally have this crushing weight of responsibility off my shoulders as people are waiting for that final promised volumes one and two for the GoFundMe crew who supported me three years ago, you know? And it's on me.
Um, um, I can tell you one thing right now as an author, I am never announcing a book ever again until it's finished.
No one's gonna know a damn thing or [laughs] that's just the way it's gonna go, because the pressure is too much.
It, it's, it's unbearable, and I've learnt my lesson the hard way, as you do through experience.
Maybe I should do an episode for Understanding Creativity where we just, uh, just talk about writing a book and the process and the crazy things that crop up along the way.
Um, I, I took on a mammoth task, and it's almost done, and I, I feel better prepared [laughs] thanks to this for future writing endeavors, but I did not anticipate it to involve as much as it did.
But as for Understanding Creativity, um, my recurring guest lecturer, Susan, Susan Faraday, a artist from Australia, an art historian and lecturer, um, university lecturer.
She was a wonderful teacher and guest who was just a wealth of knowledge in all things art and history, and she obviously was a- Knew of my work and what we talk about on these type of channels, and she was trying to reevaluate art history from this perspective.
And the presentations on that channel she did were just wonderful, absolutely incredible.
And I hope I did her work justice adding the images to what was being said, and kind of clipping it here and there, and making it what it was as a presentation.
But, uh, Susan has decided to step down from the spotlight, um, to pursue other things, and it just is not something she wants to continue to do on my platform, on my channel, and that's completely within her rights.
But, um, I think I'm gonna be looking for more guest lecturers now in the a- art history fields to discuss these things.
Modern Art and the Death of Culture by, uh, Rookma- maker, R.H. Rookmaker? Rookmaker? I don't know.
If he's still alive, I'm gonna reach out to this guy and see [laughs] if he wants to come on and lay it all out.
Um, and then I'm gonna be working on pa- compiling the special edition volumes one and two combined book with a new cover and everything, and that's gonna take about a month to get all done and dusted and ready to go.
So by the end of the year, by December, everything should just be out, on sale, done.
This project's done [laughs] as a book project, and I can finally have this crushing weight of responsibility off my shoulders as people are waiting for that final promised volumes one and two for the GoFundMe crew who supported me three years ago, you know? And it's on me.
Um, um, I can tell you one thing right now as an author, I am never announcing a book ever again until it's finished.
No one's gonna know a damn thing or [laughs] that's just the way it's gonna go, because the pressure is too much.
It, it's, it's unbearable, and I've learnt my lesson the hard way, as you do through experience.
Maybe I should do an episode for Understanding Creativity where we just, uh, just talk about writing a book and the process and the crazy things that crop up along the way.
Um, I, I took on a mammoth task, and it's almost done, and I, I feel better prepared [laughs] thanks to this for future writing endeavors, but I did not anticipate it to involve as much as it did.
But as for Understanding Creativity, um, my recurring guest lecturer, Susan, Susan Faraday, a artist from Australia, an art historian and lecturer, um, university lecturer.
She was a wonderful teacher and guest who was just a wealth of knowledge in all things art and history, and she obviously was a- Knew of my work and what we talk about on these type of channels, and she was trying to reevaluate art history from this perspective.
And the presentations on that channel she did were just wonderful, absolutely incredible.
And I hope I did her work justice adding the images to what was being said, and kind of clipping it here and there, and making it what it was as a presentation.
But, uh, Susan has decided to step down from the spotlight, um, to pursue other things, and it just is not something she wants to continue to do on my platform, on my channel, and that's completely within her rights.
But, um, I think I'm gonna be looking for more guest lecturers now in the a- art history fields to discuss these things.
Modern Art and the Death of Culture by, uh, Rookma- maker, R.H. Rookmaker? Rookmaker? I don't know.
If he's still alive, I'm gonna reach out to this guy and see [laughs] if he wants to come on and lay it all out.
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