Speaker 1: But you know what we need. We need like Jay
Speaker 1: Prince to come in to the CD and tell the
Speaker 1: government a devisor to like come together, to come together. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Just he's just standing in the middle of shooting a
Speaker 1: finger gun at the camera. I love that Jay Price
Speaker 1: is going to be the solution to getting people not
Speaker 1: only vaccinated, but making pharmaceutical companies behave with some level
Speaker 1: of regulation. Can you imagine j Prince has like head
Speaker 1: of the city scene. That's what we're not gonna do, right,
Speaker 1: It's just a bunch of goons around him. Just he's
Speaker 1: gotta like not children's hill. You don't have to kill
Speaker 1: the journalists because as the dump questions, racists money term stuff,
Speaker 1: you can't tell me. Yep, yep, yep. There it is.
Speaker 1: There it is. Ladies and gentlemen, Welcome to another phenomenal
Speaker 1: episode of My Mama Told Me, the podcast where we
Speaker 1: dive deep, deep into the pockets of black conspiracy theories
Speaker 1: and we finally work to prove that Tristan Thompson continues
Speaker 1: to cheat on Chloe Kardashian as an ongoing effort to
Speaker 1: motivate all of us to similarly spit in the face
Speaker 1: of the billionaire class. That's right. Tristan wants us to
Speaker 1: see that while we cannot unmarry ourselves from billionaires, we
Speaker 1: can always work to destroy their self worth and ultimately
Speaker 1: take away their power. Thank you so much, Tristan Thompson
Speaker 1: for your inspiration. You are a leader, you are you
Speaker 1: are a guide for all of us. What a goddamn hero,
Speaker 1: Tristan Thompson. We should all we should all write upon him.
Speaker 1: For Tristan Thompson as a letter of gratitude. I'm your host.
Speaker 1: Lankston Kerman has always I'm coming in hot, baby. You
Speaker 1: know how I do. You know how the funk I
Speaker 1: get down. I'm exciting today is it's gonna be a
Speaker 1: fun one. My guest today he I don't know how
Speaker 1: he feels about Tristan. I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 1: his position on Tristan Doomson. We'll find out. I I
Speaker 1: suppose they'll probably come in with some info on it.
Speaker 1: But either way, he is a phenomenally talented writer, a
Speaker 1: hilarious dude. You know him from from being the show
Speaker 1: runner of executive producer of Insecure, a little a little
Speaker 1: program called Insecure that's currently in its final season that
Speaker 1: you should be watching your dumb bitch, watch the goddamn show.
Speaker 1: And then, of course you also know him as the
Speaker 1: executive producer of another program called Pause with Sam Jay,
Speaker 1: a phenomenal show also on HBO. He's hilarious. Please give
Speaker 1: it up for my guests, Mr Prentice, Penny, what's up?
Speaker 1: What's up? What's up? What up? What's up? That's Christa
Speaker 1: Thomson ship. I feel like the first off, that's the
Speaker 1: best take I've heard about Rispan tom and the best,
Speaker 1: the best. What I love the most is that she
Speaker 1: keeps she's a writer. She is giving this thing a chance.
Speaker 1: I feel like this was a movie. What you would
Speaker 1: have is you would have Chloe realized I should probably
Speaker 1: do with Kanye because that's the one that wants to
Speaker 1: be with the wife, Like you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: It's like, oh, that's we were friends, but we probably
Speaker 1: should have stuff. But I with like my sister, really
Speaker 1: really we should be together. Like I love actually standing
Speaker 1: at the door with the cards kind of vibe very much.
Speaker 1: It's it's it's totally like whatever, I can't say his name.
Speaker 1: The other chick from Pirates where it's that moment where
Speaker 1: like actually loved you and the other ladies just staring
Speaker 1: at each other and being like, we can't be together,
Speaker 1: but you know you together. I truly I love that.
Speaker 1: I love to think that that Kanye and Chloe are
Speaker 1: secretly pining for each other just because neither one of
Speaker 1: them will leave. I feel like that's they're not attracted
Speaker 1: to each other. They couldn't possibly be, but they know
Speaker 1: this person will stay. No matter, they'll stay, they'll stay
Speaker 1: beautiful whatever kind of like whatever race children they're having.
Speaker 1: I think if all their kids are are whatever new
Speaker 1: race Americans is going to eventually turn into, like they're
Speaker 1: even really bi racial. They're just sort of like a
Speaker 1: new brown that that just is for every kid that
Speaker 1: comes out of that family. You know, they're that race
Speaker 1: that white people are afraid of. Is happening to America? Yes,
Speaker 1: very much, Like it's getting darker, but not even darker.
Speaker 1: That's like dark black, not lupetea dark darker than like
Speaker 1: what I'm comfortable with. Dark. Yeah, it's more fold your
Speaker 1: arms dark than it is like grab your purse. It's
Speaker 1: very dark. We can't keep talking about these weird round kids,
Speaker 1: though we have. He came today with a conspiracy theory
Speaker 1: that that. Frankly, oh, it's a big one. It's not
Speaker 1: a small feat that we're gonna take on today. But
Speaker 1: you said, my mama told me the government big farmer
Speaker 1: I was holding the cure for cancer for their own
Speaker 1: personal game. Yes, tell me more. My my dad, I
Speaker 1: grew up. My dad's from Oklahoma by way of Oklahoma.
Speaker 1: So everything my dad does before he passed me was
Speaker 1: very black. Everything he was like always like, we had
Speaker 1: a furniture store in Compton. Everything he was like, he
Speaker 1: told my mom and my dad got divorced. He was
Speaker 1: like on some like my mom was like I wanted
Speaker 1: to be a white kid, so he knows how that.
Speaker 1: And my dad was like I went him around niggas
Speaker 1: all the time because he was like, I don't trust
Speaker 1: these white people. And so that has like because you know,
Speaker 1: they're always up to something. There's always a thing, right,
Speaker 1: And so recently I just watched Dope Sick, which if
Speaker 1: people haven't watched Dump Sick, that's that's why I'm like,
Speaker 1: they knew these people may oxy cotton and knew it
Speaker 1: was a dick, knew it was open, and got the
Speaker 1: f d A to basically lie and say it's not addictive.
Speaker 1: A pharmaceutical company and the government agency is supposed to
Speaker 1: regulate basically got together and said heroin is okay. Look,
Speaker 1: I don't shoot it in your vein, but if you
Speaker 1: want to pop it as a bill, if you don't
Speaker 1: want to pop it as a pill, started, we know
Speaker 1: what it's doing. We know what it's doing. They just
Speaker 1: said black ball a ball. Hero was cool, Like, were
Speaker 1: cool with it. It's not addictive, and you just go
Speaker 1: like they knew. So that's why I'm like, the government knows,
Speaker 1: and I'm not one of these anti vaxers. I'm fully vaccinated,
Speaker 1: all my kids vaccinated. So I want to preface it
Speaker 1: by saying that. But if they knew there was a
Speaker 1: cure for COVID, there's so much more money in the vaccines. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I and I will say, I don't know if you
Speaker 1: saw this article today, but the the head of visor,
Speaker 1: so yesterday there was all that, the big deal. That
Speaker 1: visor was saying, yeah, three three shots and you're gonna
Speaker 1: be straight on the right. And then today the head
Speaker 1: of visor was like, hey, dog, I think we're gonna
Speaker 1: need a four shot. Yeah, Like he came out today
Speaker 1: and was like, I'm feeling like four shots was really
Speaker 1: gonna get young protected. And while I think that there
Speaker 1: is plenty of legitimacy to the vaccines and to two
Speaker 1: people necessarily getting vaccinated to protect themselves and their families
Speaker 1: the people around them, there's something fucking weird about a
Speaker 1: dude very weeks into a new variant being like, we're
Speaker 1: gonna have to re up again, y'all. I don't know,
Speaker 1: this is specious. I thought the safety where he was like,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't think two enough. We want to
Speaker 1: need to get that third. Yeah, where you going like oh,
Speaker 1: and that was in the fourth come on, bro, saying
Speaker 1: there's something real if about and like the pills are
Speaker 1: coming out fast that So I'm like, it's something I
Speaker 1: don't I'm not a conspirative person that doesn't believe COVID
Speaker 1: is like fake and nolady do I believe that these
Speaker 1: vaccines don't work. I'm like, they fully work. But again,
Speaker 1: if they was to give you, like, let's say that
Speaker 1: COVID like like the COVID booster though is like let's
Speaker 1: say that COVID boosters are like five percent, so you
Speaker 1: don't need it, but just but he's basically played on
Speaker 1: fear right, you'll want to. You can roll the dice
Speaker 1: if you want to. But you're trying to go to
Speaker 1: Toloom this year, you know, I'm not saying and that's
Speaker 1: the thing, and and I want to be clear about
Speaker 1: what what's specifically. He's not saying you need the fourth
Speaker 1: right now, he's saying he knows that we're gonna need
Speaker 1: a fourth down the line, right, But he's not a scientist.
Speaker 1: He's the head of a pharmaceutical company. And here we're
Speaker 1: not far enough into this for him to be making
Speaker 1: that decision. So you can't possibly be functioning from a
Speaker 1: place that isn't biased or they know and they're just
Speaker 1: also grooming us to be because basically what I've been
Speaker 1: reading is like, there's stuff. It's it's the endemic. You're
Speaker 1: gon anhead to get a COVID shot like a flu
Speaker 1: shot every year, That's right. Kind of what they're saying
Speaker 1: is like, it's just gonna be a new flu, but
Speaker 1: it's not a worse than the flu, obviously, but a
Speaker 1: thing that will pick up cyclical based on patterns. Right.
Speaker 1: So if you're so, if you're like that's the thing,
Speaker 1: you're just laying because you know the government that I
Speaker 1: always do check this. They always lay in some may
Speaker 1: some maybe ship right like when like when the ship
Speaker 1: happened and they was like, you might not need a
Speaker 1: booster for like eight to ten months, and then they
Speaker 1: came back it was like you might need it after
Speaker 1: six and then it was like but just person and
Speaker 1: then it's like not get that ship out because they
Speaker 1: know they know, they know the pattern. They've had enough
Speaker 1: time with it not to like no everything it does,
Speaker 1: but they can certainly see they certainly understand human behavior
Speaker 1: in America, how we roll, and he certainly understand what's
Speaker 1: happening in the world. So they they're just like too
Speaker 1: smart to like not know kind of people wanna don't
Speaker 1: want to be in the house right now. It's the
Speaker 1: it's a holiday time. People want to be with family members,
Speaker 1: like because they couldn't last year. This new ship, oh Macron,
Speaker 1: like I called it a Marianna Mariana the club, like
Speaker 1: like I came in, came in there, Cristal sucking up
Speaker 1: ship came in the here you know, to rasby the
Speaker 1: chill it out. I got it. I got this one.
Speaker 1: They just came to turn up. So I just feel
Speaker 1: they know they I agree with you. I think you
Speaker 1: might even here because they because now they dropping the
Speaker 1: okay sixteen the seventeen year olds get they booster. It's
Speaker 1: they No, they're just trying to, I think, slowly introduce
Speaker 1: us to like the fact that this thing is gonna
Speaker 1: be kicking it. It's definitely kicking it if nobody gets vaccinated, right,
Speaker 1: if he's dealing this like so it's not gonna if
Speaker 1: it's not gonna go nowhere that I think you are
Speaker 1: just gonna see more mutations to some degree. And so
Speaker 1: they know, but they also know we can make some
Speaker 1: money on this thing too, which I firmly believe they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: this the new And I think in a very frustrating
Speaker 1: and scary way, the government is meant to be neutral
Speaker 1: or at least a level of neutral in all of this, right,
Speaker 1: and so the government should see this dude go and
Speaker 1: I think we need a fourth shot, and and they
Speaker 1: should be like they chill the funk out, man, don't
Speaker 1: you know just just say that that ain't well, we'll
Speaker 1: decide because we have entire organizations dedicating to figuring this out.
Speaker 1: But instead they green light publishing articles featuring this man
Speaker 1: being like four shots and you free, and it's like, bro,
Speaker 1: somebody has to be an adult in this and go
Speaker 1: chill until we figure the ship out. So let's talk
Speaker 1: a little bit more specifically about the cancer of it all. So,
Speaker 1: I I know, I know you're saying that you you
Speaker 1: certainly are seeing a trend in terms of like the
Speaker 1: pharmaceuticals with like opioids and and obviously we're talking about
Speaker 1: it in terms of COVID. Is there anything specific in
Speaker 1: relation to the cancer of it all that you feel
Speaker 1: like is sort of like glaring and illuminating for you.
Speaker 1: My grandmother had cancer, my grandfather had it and went
Speaker 1: into both went into remission with it. But I've had
Speaker 1: other family members cousins that have passed away from it.
Speaker 1: The thing I always find my singer back, what this
Speaker 1: is the first thing is gonna say, how stupid. I
Speaker 1: prefer that it would be stupid. I'm like, cancer be
Speaker 1: here forever. Yeah, we ain't no closer than making people
Speaker 1: go the chemo basically shooting radiation in you. I'm like,
Speaker 1: that's what we do. We basically shoot X rays in
Speaker 1: you to kill it, and that we're still at that
Speaker 1: same level. I'm like most like most medicinal shirt your ease.
Speaker 1: Like back in the day when you had a surgery
Speaker 1: like eighteen sixty five, you know, they cut you open
Speaker 1: with a saw, they give you some tonic and that
Speaker 1: was like anesthesia and you figured it out. Today they
Speaker 1: got robots doing surgery. The surge is never even in there. Right.
Speaker 1: They got laser ship that can fix your eyes sight, right,
Speaker 1: they should like the level of like what has happened
Speaker 1: in so many other medical fields to me is like
Speaker 1: baffling that, like cancers solved, it's still either just die
Speaker 1: or we're gonna do the same should we've been doing
Speaker 1: to you for about seventy years. And that's because you
Speaker 1: also know they don't not understand how cancer replicates. They
Speaker 1: don't not understand anything. They got all these nanobots. They
Speaker 1: ain't got no nanobots till you can swallow that go
Speaker 1: away and like eat the cancer. They got nothing. That's
Speaker 1: my things because there's so much money in research. There's
Speaker 1: so much money to be raised in research. Because if
Speaker 1: you ended as sam to you ended so like like
Speaker 1: if it's like nineteen twenty something and you're the best
Speaker 1: smallpox vaccine maker ever, how much money is a smallpox
Speaker 1: one and no money in a smallpox you no money,
Speaker 1: and like typhoid fever and no money in that you
Speaker 1: doesn't mean so like, but if you was like you
Speaker 1: can get smallpox, give about house long, you'd be taking
Speaker 1: like a smallpox pill or a shot for the last
Speaker 1: hundred years. How much money if you had to do
Speaker 1: that every time, we just we just don't fix it
Speaker 1: just enough because it's all money, right, It's not like
Speaker 1: you get it's not like and we have to pay.
Speaker 1: It's not like the government's paying. Right. That's why I
Speaker 1: also know it's a conspiracy because if the government, like
Speaker 1: other countries when they were like the like the government,
Speaker 1: like if you go to friends and the government pays
Speaker 1: to deliver your baby, Like I asked a friend of mine,
Speaker 1: he's from France. He was like, it cost me a
Speaker 1: hundred dollars basical when I walked at the hospital with
Speaker 1: my baby. Jesus, That's what I said, bro. I was like,
Speaker 1: let's see if the government had to pay to have
Speaker 1: your baby, they'd be like, oh no, we like, we're good,
Speaker 1: you don't. We got it. But it's gonna be manageable
Speaker 1: if the government had to pay. But because it's all
Speaker 1: independent insurance companies. The government is like, we don't give
Speaker 1: a fuck whatever, Like there's they're not there. They don't
Speaker 1: have a horse in the race to solve the problem.
Speaker 1: Like the government has a horse in the race to
Speaker 1: fix COVID. Right, we gotta get the fight, we gotta
Speaker 1: get the economy of people are traveling. We're losing money
Speaker 1: as a country. People are gonna like we may not
Speaker 1: even have a country, but there's no but cancer. Maybe
Speaker 1: somebody gets it, maybe somebody doesn't. There's no there's no
Speaker 1: money in the fix because the government has no horse
Speaker 1: in the race. And almost if I it's sort of
Speaker 1: going along with the point that you're making, I think
Speaker 1: there's also the government as a body has a horse
Speaker 1: in the race to fix these things, but the individuals
Speaker 1: who make up the government don't have a horse in
Speaker 1: the because they're being paid off by the companies who
Speaker 1: are advocating for support my pharmaceutical, whatever, my endeavor to
Speaker 1: do blah block. So it really is a sort of
Speaker 1: unbeatable game of getting enough people to put their own
Speaker 1: self interest aside to like a common agreement that like, yeah,
Speaker 1: cancer's bad, we shouldn't have it no more. Let's just
Speaker 1: let's just get rid of it, because if you were, like,
Speaker 1: if you if you build on what you just said, right,
Speaker 1: So again, they have no stake because not everybody gets cancer.
Speaker 1: So if they were to fix it, you're not even
Speaker 1: fixing it for like all the population. I don't even
Speaker 1: I don't even know what the what the like the
Speaker 1: one in number of people who get cancel, right, but
Speaker 1: let's just say it's one in eight, it's just an
Speaker 1: arbitrary number. Well, then you're only making money off every
Speaker 1: eighth nigger like COVID where you like or like where
Speaker 1: you're like, oh, everybody gotta get it, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean? So if you so, if you're then you're like, well,
Speaker 1: we'll make more money if we don't fix it, because
Speaker 1: we'll just keep raising money, just saying because they love both.
Speaker 1: This is why also no ships funny style when nick
Speaker 1: start boasting about how much they do, but the job
Speaker 1: ain't done. We've done more football, We ain't. The further
Speaker 1: you've been raising it a billion dollar we ain't know,
Speaker 1: we ain't. No, we ain't. No further than X rays
Speaker 1: get your body radiation. That's it. We're the same core. Sure,
Speaker 1: there's like I'm sure there's you know, small things for sure.
Speaker 1: I'm not just just missing that can't nothing's happening in
Speaker 1: the cancer business. But by a large when you're like
Speaker 1: that is still the main form of treatment, that's where
Speaker 1: I go, that's funny style, that's something because we put
Speaker 1: things on the moon. We went from like flight in
Speaker 1: like nineteen os something to the niggers in the moon.
Speaker 1: In sixty years. We went from like not even flying
Speaker 1: at all to outer space. No, I mean we can
Speaker 1: make bbls that jiggle, now you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like you can there are things that that science has
Speaker 1: figured out truly seems like impossible feet even in my ears.
Speaker 1: And now you're saying to your point, some of the
Speaker 1: innovations of like of cancer treatment specifically feel like they
Speaker 1: are stilted in a way that doesn't track with the
Speaker 1: rest of our other innovations, not at all, not at all.
Speaker 1: And to me it's also the why I else would
Speaker 1: think it's the last even even thing about HIV and
Speaker 1: a's when it was like that was basically you was done.
Speaker 1: You was done. Like I thought, man, I I ain't
Speaker 1: gonna see magic after ninety six magic Still I hear
Speaker 1: sucking up the Lakers traffics, you know, So it's like
Speaker 1: so it's just like that's why I know it's funny
Speaker 1: stock and I'm like everything else has moved, but that's
Speaker 1: like the last like I feel like cancer, the last
Speaker 1: medical like mountain topic. You can get over that. Everything
Speaker 1: else is like they could put a pill and you've
Speaker 1: seen your heart, see an inside, Like there's so many
Speaker 1: things A feel like moved the needle that feels like
Speaker 1: the last like almost like the Shangralat Like that's like
Speaker 1: almost like a lost city that will never see that.
Speaker 1: They always tell we're so close to them. Yeah, well
Speaker 1: let me ask you this, what do you think or
Speaker 1: do you think there's anything that can be done or
Speaker 1: would happen that would make them eventually? And them is
Speaker 1: such a royal them there, it's a nebulous them. But
Speaker 1: do you think there's anything that could happen that would
Speaker 1: make the powers that be finally come around to admitting
Speaker 1: or showing us the potential treatment to this never I
Speaker 1: can never see them. Can you imagine that they ever
Speaker 1: so they sat on a cancer like they sat on UFOs?
Speaker 1: You imagine? Can you imagine they make a sat on
Speaker 1: cancer like I can't I guess I can't imagine it
Speaker 1: because I'm like it would take almost Because that's the
Speaker 1: other weird thing about cancer, because cancer there's a lot
Speaker 1: If you look at cancer, there's a lot of similarities
Speaker 1: to me the COVID, which is you can get COVID
Speaker 1: and be it could go away, or you could get
Speaker 1: COVID and dying to day anything when you can lose
Speaker 1: your site, you could stomach ship toes messed up and everything,
Speaker 1: headaches super literally were falling off in the bag, right,
Speaker 1: It's so, it's so it's a lot of eight motherfucker's
Speaker 1: come out the pandemic, like yo, why why did I?
Speaker 1: I was just too late? But on cancer that's the
Speaker 1: same thing too. It's such a widery outcomes. You can
Speaker 1: get cancer and being like this stage that stage it
Speaker 1: can like you can do a minimal treatment and they'll
Speaker 1: go away, or you can be like about to die
Speaker 1: two weeks, you can have two months to live some
Speaker 1: ship happened and you like live under ten years or
Speaker 1: go fine. Like the range of outcomes of when you're
Speaker 1: diagnosed to like what occurs. And also the fact, here's
Speaker 1: the other thing, I know why some bullshit because they
Speaker 1: have so many early detection ships, but all cans always
Speaker 1: be sneaking up on you, like with like like a
Speaker 1: cousin when you get famous and they pop up and
Speaker 1: like yo, famous out and you're like where was you coming?
Speaker 1: Like what have you just got this money? Cancer would
Speaker 1: be like that, you'd be totally fine, and then the
Speaker 1: next year you'd be like, I got cancer and is
Speaker 1: this level? And you're like, how they ain't no pill
Speaker 1: you can take. That's like there's no blood test you
Speaker 1: can take to say maybe the cancer coming part. I
Speaker 1: don't get. I don't get how it just is like
Speaker 1: pops up and we there's nothing we can do it.
Speaker 1: At a time They'll be like in the statement that
Speaker 1: you go get like prostate screened or you're gonna get
Speaker 1: a breath through there there's no like cancer pre cancer
Speaker 1: exam we could do. Yeah, I And and to that point,
Speaker 1: I don't know where I if I'm a hundred percent
Speaker 1: sold on like this being like completely like they're sitting
Speaker 1: on like a fucking magic pill that would solve this
Speaker 1: problem and make us all cancer free. But I do
Speaker 1: agree with you that they probably are sitting on a
Speaker 1: lot of solutions and pre solutions to this problem that
Speaker 1: they are never going to introduce, certainly to like the
Speaker 1: average citizen in America, you know what I mean, Like
Speaker 1: if they have all the scans to be the like
Speaker 1: know everything that's happening in my body, and if they
Speaker 1: allowed me to have all of those scans on a
Speaker 1: yearly basis, monthly basis, whatever it is that would keep
Speaker 1: us all healthy and functional, we probably could tackle these
Speaker 1: things early. But then that that's expensive and doesn't pay
Speaker 1: off the same way as somebody getting sick and survived
Speaker 1: because there's no money. There's no money and wellness. They
Speaker 1: can't give you anything right, so like there's no money
Speaker 1: and like you being healthy. The money is because I
Speaker 1: think about all the old ship like your grandma and
Speaker 1: your great grandma you should tell you about like just
Speaker 1: like like you can get something right. You can take
Speaker 1: a medicine like appeal for it or whatever, or you
Speaker 1: could also like I'm not saying this is true in
Speaker 1: every case because of course, and of course medicine is
Speaker 1: like amazing, there's so many amazing things, but kind of
Speaker 1: cylind is really just mold. It's a natural thing, like
Speaker 1: so many things that I think about, like my grant,
Speaker 1: like I was miss somewhere in the end of the day,
Speaker 1: and this woman was like, this isnna sound real, Hollywood is,
Speaker 1: but it's not. The point is that I was getting.
Speaker 1: I was somebody was doing my makeup for a photo
Speaker 1: shoot and the woman was like, oh man, you're here.
Speaker 1: It sounded bad in this set up, but uh. She
Speaker 1: literally was like, what have you been using on your skin? Like,
Speaker 1: what's soap regiment is? I said nothing. I said, I've
Speaker 1: just been drinking a gallon of water a day for
Speaker 1: five months. And she was like Jesus, And I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I've noticed it too, I said, But before I would
Speaker 1: have gone and like, god, am I saying you don't
Speaker 1: have to cake care of yourself. I just know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. But I would be getting like all these
Speaker 1: other things to like fix the problem, as opposed to realize, oh,
Speaker 1: maybe the problem is just in the health that taking
Speaker 1: care of myself with that natural things that like you're
Speaker 1: told as a child, which is like eat fruits and vegetables,
Speaker 1: drink water, eat, don't eat like don't do and you
Speaker 1: know it's like all those things that over a time
Speaker 1: they suck your body up. So then when they sucked
Speaker 1: your body up. Then you gotta go take like I
Speaker 1: did this too. This is interesting to do this on
Speaker 1: football sound as watch the ads you see in between
Speaker 1: football commercials, because if you notice in between football commercials,
Speaker 1: it's a very specific ad. It's a fast food ad.
Speaker 1: It's a soda or an alcohol ad, and it's like
Speaker 1: a bad food and like a chips and then there's
Speaker 1: a pill ad. Watch because they know, they know, they know.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. It's all it's nothing. There's no money,
Speaker 1: and being healthy there's money, and you get sick and
Speaker 1: we could give you ship. Because think about all the
Speaker 1: like to the your point to to the point about
Speaker 1: the cancer stuff. Think about all the equipment that gets
Speaker 1: built to like do that, to like do that, and
Speaker 1: then all the people that are employed doing that, and
Speaker 1: then all the big companies that do that funnel that
Speaker 1: where that goes you go, that's your billions of dollars
Speaker 1: are in the equipment just alone, not the research not there.
Speaker 1: So like why give you a pill, like especially that
Speaker 1: pill you go to your whatever, go to the your
Speaker 1: medical shot. That peel might cost you fifteen dollars. There's
Speaker 1: no money then making fifteen dollars on you, just money
Speaker 1: in you coming in and spending all that money on
Speaker 1: the radiation, on the nest, on the that, on that,
Speaker 1: onto that, because then they could just build your company,
Speaker 1: let me build your insurance all this amount of money.
Speaker 1: Then your cope goes up. I mean, that's the thing, right,
Speaker 1: and then you live, but you don't live. But either way,
Speaker 1: we got our check. Somebody gonna come along next and
Speaker 1: take your spot. I mean what you're saying reminds me.
Speaker 1: I I when I lived in an apartment for a
Speaker 1: while in l A and down in the like in
Speaker 1: the garage area, they had a bunch of signs that
Speaker 1: basically said that, like, fumes down here could potentially be
Speaker 1: like cancer causing or like be a risk for you
Speaker 1: to be inhaling. And that sign exists not because they're
Speaker 1: worried that I might get sick, but that sign exists
Speaker 1: as accountability for the building and for the people that
Speaker 1: made the fumes in the first place, to make sure
Speaker 1: that I can't then get my come up in its
Speaker 1: once I do, in fact get sick. So it's it's
Speaker 1: odd fucked up game of being like, yo, we're not
Speaker 1: actually trying to make you better, We're just trying to
Speaker 1: make sure that you you, if you live, you can't
Speaker 1: come and get rich off of what happened to you.
Speaker 1: And that exists in the foods that we eat. That
Speaker 1: exists in to your point, that exists even in the
Speaker 1: pills that they're pitching as a solution to the foods
Speaker 1: that you eat. Right, they tell you eat this food,
Speaker 1: then they go take this pill because you feel weird
Speaker 1: after you eat that food. And then they go, by
Speaker 1: the way, that pill, Oh, it's got some other problems
Speaker 1: that you should be aware of, But that ain't no
Speaker 1: problem because we told you at a time that ain't
Speaker 1: got nothing to do with us. If you shoot yourself
Speaker 1: and you child, but you know, if my lyric n't
Speaker 1: on us, we told you you're gonna have new ship.
Speaker 1: We talked, we warned you, and that we warned you.
Speaker 1: That's the other thing. How comes a pill has eight
Speaker 1: thousand things it's gonna do to you. It's gonna do
Speaker 1: one good thing for you and then funk up like
Speaker 1: because because what that what all those things coming to
Speaker 1: you about not being sued is they tested it and
Speaker 1: that pill had a wide away outcome. Is not predict
Speaker 1: because because you know when they make that feel. They
Speaker 1: didn't make that feel like it's gonna cure your eyesight.
Speaker 1: But you know what, we're also gonna put it in
Speaker 1: the ship that makes you ship. That was their plan.
Speaker 1: They legitimately made that peel to fix your heart, and
Speaker 1: then a longa fixing your heart. They realized, oh that
Speaker 1: ship it made like because to make enough people do
Speaker 1: for them to put it in the disclosure, you have
Speaker 1: to have enough people that it happens to. So you
Speaker 1: have to understand how many people they tested this on
Speaker 1: and then how many people said, I can't see right now?
Speaker 1: Tommy still hurt, like no, and they're like, good, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm shipping a lot. But do you feel more confident?
Speaker 1: You are? You are you? But you're even enough to
Speaker 1: call me that you're shipping on the top. So yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, we're gonna take a break. We'll be back
Speaker 1: with more printice Penny and more my mama told me,
Speaker 1: and we are bats. Yeah, we're back here with more,
Speaker 1: my mama told me more printice Penny. We're still talking
Speaker 1: about the possibility that the government and Big farm I
Speaker 1: have teamed up a Morphed Power Rangers style to make
Speaker 1: sure that we never get a chance to hear some
Speaker 1: of the worst ailments and specifically cancer. Do you think
Speaker 1: that there are individuals at least who might spill some
Speaker 1: of these secrets that that like there are people where
Speaker 1: where do you stand in that that like it's like
Speaker 1: a meant so good at this that they're able to
Speaker 1: keep everybody quiet? Or are there people who are gonna
Speaker 1: like Edwards snowed in this ship and like give us
Speaker 1: the real low on everything? Well, you know what I do?
Speaker 1: I do think that's gonna happen. And I think the
Speaker 1: way it usually happens is that because the problem is
Speaker 1: you the second the government comes out, they've almost sucked
Speaker 1: themselves in some way that they almost can never come
Speaker 1: out with it. Here's why I say that, because if
Speaker 1: they come out with like one advanced step and people go, whoa,
Speaker 1: this is like a huge step in like the last
Speaker 1: seventy years and cancer stuff. This is great. When did
Speaker 1: you guys discover this? And when they start asking questions
Speaker 1: like that and they start coming out with like new ship,
Speaker 1: you gotta now you gotta answer for the oh ship,
Speaker 1: and then you're gonna here like so somebody's gonna lie
Speaker 1: and say, oh, we've been working on it, but we
Speaker 1: just discovered it, and somebody's gonna be like somebody is
Speaker 1: literally somebody's sitting right now with a budget of information,
Speaker 1: I believe, and it's like doesn't know what to do
Speaker 1: with it, but it's like nobody's gonna listen anyway. And
Speaker 1: when those things come out is typically when people started
Speaker 1: talking because they feel guilty. So either the government's gonna
Speaker 1: like either there's gonna be like, we can never really
Speaker 1: advance it because people will ask too many questions, or
Speaker 1: we'll advance it and then maybe risk but then they're
Speaker 1: they're only gonna advance it if it makes financial benefits
Speaker 1: to do it, because it's again, it's not like COVID,
Speaker 1: where like the thing is causing the downfall of the
Speaker 1: economy and the world collapsed as we know it. It's
Speaker 1: the thing that people just kind of x up that
Speaker 1: could happen because it's so nebulous. It's so nebulous. Couldn't happen.
Speaker 1: I don't know it could it couldn't, who knows, But yeah,
Speaker 1: so I think you will. I think there's people sitting
Speaker 1: on info for sure that they know. I think I
Speaker 1: think to your point, there's something almost more powerful in
Speaker 1: allowing it to normalize itself much in the way that
Speaker 1: we're we saw with COVID, right that like when COVID
Speaker 1: truly was like this, this novelty, when we were truly
Speaker 1: afraid of this motherfucker because we didn't understand it, and
Speaker 1: we still don't understand it. But when we at least
Speaker 1: all agreed that we didn't understand it, we truly everybody
Speaker 1: was like, Yeah, I do want to stay at home,
Speaker 1: I do want to wear a math, I want to
Speaker 1: buy Lysol wipes to wipe down my groceries to make
Speaker 1: sure that I'm not a potential victim of this thing.
Speaker 1: And then at the point that it became even remotely
Speaker 1: normalized where we saw somebody survive the ship, suddenly we're like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm not wiping my mother groceries anymore. That's crazy. And
Speaker 1: so with cancer, that's the same vibe. We've seen people
Speaker 1: survive enough that it's like it's normal and you know
Speaker 1: it's not ideal, but but we can get through this,
Speaker 1: and it's not something I need to desperately seek a
Speaker 1: cure for. I need the hardest thing that, like any
Speaker 1: person has to deal with this when it's like you
Speaker 1: didn't know anything. You seven totally fine, and now you're
Speaker 1: at like stage four because it's such a jump from
Speaker 1: like complete seemingly healthy to like this. When you're like
Speaker 1: stage one, people will deal with the progression like a
Speaker 1: regression of easier because they're seeing their processing it in
Speaker 1: like time right, or people will go, you're at stage one,
Speaker 1: but like it's early, we caught it. You like, to
Speaker 1: your point, it's not ideal, but it feels hopeful. Rights
Speaker 1: it's but I remember what Trump said this where he
Speaker 1: was like a lot of people gonna die. It's kind
Speaker 1: of is what he basically is what it is, and
Speaker 1: that's where we're actually act. He wasn't wrong. You understood that,
Speaker 1: like he just said it before. You just can't say
Speaker 1: it like we three in the pandemics and especially two
Speaker 1: weeks before where you're like, yeah, I think we beat it.
Speaker 1: I think we're good, we're straight, and then he was like, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm not even gonna hold y'all man, some niggas gotta die.
Speaker 1: And it just is what it is. It is what
Speaker 1: it is. I mean, you just it's the like we're saying,
Speaker 1: it's the messaging, right, It's how the message comes out.
Speaker 1: So yeah, man, it's it's so yeah. Let's let's dig
Speaker 1: into some of this research, because I'm very curious to
Speaker 1: hear some of your responses to a few of these things, because,
Speaker 1: as far as I can tell, and certainly this is
Speaker 1: this is me looking it up in the most literal sense.
Speaker 1: There every reputable site, and I'm gonna put quotations around reputable,
Speaker 1: but reputable reputable site claims that there is no hidden
Speaker 1: care for cancer. They say that a magic here implies
Speaker 1: number one, that all cancers are the same, which many
Speaker 1: argue is false, even like cancers that attack the same
Speaker 1: body parts are not necessarily born of the same cause.
Speaker 1: For example, lung cancer, Right, you could have lung cancer
Speaker 1: because of a genetic thing in your family, or you
Speaker 1: could have lung cancer because you hit thirty five years
Speaker 1: of pall mall cigarettes and that developed lung cancer. In
Speaker 1: the way that you may need to treat those separate
Speaker 1: lung cancers is so vastly different. They argue that it's
Speaker 1: impossible or or much more challenging for them to say,
Speaker 1: here's a magic pill that would solve both of those problems.
Speaker 1: But that also applies. Okay, I'm I'll hear that I'm
Speaker 1: gonna let you talk. But I also feel like, but
Speaker 1: it's still cancer, Like you're still calling it cancer, So
Speaker 1: like at some fundamental level, don't they have something in
Speaker 1: common that connects them to the thing. Or is the
Speaker 1: word cancer a loose word that just means like any
Speaker 1: cell that gets like damaged is technically cancer, but what
Speaker 1: it really is is like something totally else. And I
Speaker 1: think to your point, that's that's a dangerous part of
Speaker 1: the way that they branded this motherfucker to be like
Speaker 1: this is all the same when in fact it ain't,
Speaker 1: Like to your point, COVID, We're going to find out
Speaker 1: at some point that COVID nineteen was not the same
Speaker 1: thing for people who had a cough and couldn't taste
Speaker 1: and the people who lost their fingertips, like they're they
Speaker 1: got a different thing, and maybe that different thing was
Speaker 1: born of the same like uh, you know, like little strand,
Speaker 1: but it wasn't the same ship, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: It can't it can't be the same thing. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: not that many people's think people's fingers felt Okay, this
Speaker 1: is goes to that counse na fers felled on, but
Speaker 1: like not a lot of nigga. It was right. It
Speaker 1: was like like it was like in the streets. It
Speaker 1: was like you like if you was part of the
Speaker 1: figure falling Off crew, you was a specific group of
Speaker 1: niggas the f f O C. You were a very
Speaker 1: specific specific your fingers fell off, like what pre existing
Speaker 1: ship was in you that when COVID and is that
Speaker 1: you know we're gonna do this thing? We go so
Speaker 1: so with that. They claimed that to be able to
Speaker 1: test every single type of cancer and its variants for
Speaker 1: a single cure is too long and too vast of
Speaker 1: a task to just crack the code. There are also
Speaker 1: some claims that it would not in fact be or
Speaker 1: and this this is a part I'm especially interested to
Speaker 1: hear your thoughts on. Some people are claiming that it
Speaker 1: would not in fact be more profitable to hide the cure.
Speaker 1: Big pharma makes insane money with development of new drugs,
Speaker 1: and if a for example, a company were able to
Speaker 1: create a quote unquote cure all that drug, then that
Speaker 1: drug company would then immediately get the most rich in
Speaker 1: the history of of the planet by creating that here
Speaker 1: and they say that's more than enough proof that they
Speaker 1: there's no reason to hide the cree. Okay, I guess
Speaker 1: my question would be to that, I don't know how
Speaker 1: much they make on making a drug verse verse not
Speaker 1: making a drug. I do understand. There's what I feel like,
Speaker 1: the cancer. Why I feel like that's a lie is
Speaker 1: you you get it on both sides. With the way
Speaker 1: it is now, you're still gotta take medication to deal
Speaker 1: with the radiation. They don't make it. You still gotta
Speaker 1: take ship. They don't just be like, here's a titling
Speaker 1: all deal with the radiation. You gotta keep coming back,
Speaker 1: whether it's the drip that they put into your arm
Speaker 1: or radiation or some other form of what you're dealing with,
Speaker 1: but you still gotta like come in and deal with it.
Speaker 1: You still gotta come back. Like if you can take
Speaker 1: a pill right now and you're like your cancer is
Speaker 1: going day right now, there cannot be more money in
Speaker 1: that then going back to a hospital for three or
Speaker 1: four years with radiation treatments and the medicine and seeing
Speaker 1: the doctor and seeing the oncologists, Like there's so many
Speaker 1: steps you have to go through and people you have
Speaker 1: to see when you have cancer that are getting paid
Speaker 1: every time you go see them. So I can't imagine
Speaker 1: that like taking getting a pill and being like, I
Speaker 1: don't have to see none of y'all no more. If
Speaker 1: I'm good for the rest of my life, is more profitable,
Speaker 1: then every time you have to go to the hospital,
Speaker 1: you're the second you have you have a code pay
Speaker 1: they they're making money or yeah, or three doctors even
Speaker 1: fifteen dollars, they made forty five dollars of you off
Speaker 1: the red not even like nothing else, just like and
Speaker 1: now do forty five dollars times how many people these
Speaker 1: people have cancer every year every time they go to
Speaker 1: their doctor. So that's the part where I go like
Speaker 1: maybe or maybe what you read is yeah, no, I
Speaker 1: I percent had a similar instinct in this where I
Speaker 1: was like, yeah, you're probably right that that some company,
Speaker 1: some individual company would be able to get super rich
Speaker 1: off of sort of the creation totally of a cancer cure.
Speaker 1: But then that cuts out so many other incomes that
Speaker 1: you basically it would be like me getting rich and
Speaker 1: then cutting off my entire family. And so for these
Speaker 1: these organizations, these companies, these people, they're like, yeah, technically
Speaker 1: I could release this ship and get paid for myself,
Speaker 1: but I'm trying to keep my niggas put on. So
Speaker 1: I'm gonna make said that. You know, you have to
Speaker 1: keep going through the channels you go through to keep
Speaker 1: my people paid. Because if you're fathering, you just don't
Speaker 1: make a COVID vaccine. You make a lot of medical ship. Right,
Speaker 1: So you're so you're not just trying to sell your
Speaker 1: thing to like, let's just take Kaiser, right, let's say
Speaker 1: or or whatever like your Blue Cross. Right, if your
Speaker 1: Fightser and you make a medical thing and you trying
Speaker 1: to get Blue Cross and like paid whatever the amount
Speaker 1: they're gonna pay for whatever in Blue Cross. But if
Speaker 1: you are Fightser and we're making money on this COVID thing,
Speaker 1: but I got this cancer ship that's popping. But if
Speaker 1: you're Blue Cross, how do you sell Hey, blue Cross,
Speaker 1: we have a cancer people that fixes everything. But you
Speaker 1: know what's gonna do to you? You don't be able
Speaker 1: to charge cancer patient is no more for nothing? Your
Speaker 1: Blue Cross? Why would you put me out of business? Holie?
Speaker 1: You bring that ship here problems? I mean think about that.
Speaker 1: I'm just like, so they make so much money on
Speaker 1: the other side, why would you why would you like
Speaker 1: it called the cops on your homie? Yeah, both because
Speaker 1: we both sell it. Yeah, it got me thinking it
Speaker 1: is sort of I think this is a loose connection,
Speaker 1: but it definitely was. A connection that popped in my
Speaker 1: head is that it had the same energy to me
Speaker 1: quote ublele energy to me as the way that we
Speaker 1: talk about alternative energies in this country, right that like,
Speaker 1: and really across the world that like, right now, in
Speaker 1: terms of alternative energy, there are like there's there's hydrogen,
Speaker 1: there's Title, there's biomass, wind, geo, thermal, natural gas, all
Speaker 1: this ship right, And I didn't know this. Twenty percent
Speaker 1: of the UK power grid is run by tidal energy.
Speaker 1: Now twenty percent of it, And so I get I
Speaker 1: see that, and I asked myself, now, are they using
Speaker 1: because that is the maximum capacity that they can get
Speaker 1: from Title energy or is that other just something they
Speaker 1: owe back to these you know, these big coal or
Speaker 1: fossil fuel companies to keep everybody's job in place, to
Speaker 1: keep people happy and functioning at at this same rate
Speaker 1: and and sort of joy level that they already have.
Speaker 1: And so in the same way with these cancer treatments,
Speaker 1: it's like, bro, I'm not I'm not gonna stop selling
Speaker 1: cocaine and start selling great because I find out it's
Speaker 1: healthier for you. I'm in the cocaine business, so I'm
Speaker 1: gonna keep selling coke. And if you don't want coke,
Speaker 1: nigga move, you know what I mean? Like that worked
Speaker 1: that That is exactly how it works. I totally because
Speaker 1: that's my same thing here is like we know, we
Speaker 1: know that, like these forms of fuel are better, we
Speaker 1: know it, but like niggas, they're like they're too powerful
Speaker 1: to like shut it down. How much money does that look?
Speaker 1: Like does the wind energy lobbyists have versus chics who
Speaker 1: are selling the oil to Chevron and they they already
Speaker 1: got the systems, they already got they got the wire
Speaker 1: in place their own part, like Chevron owns the carters,
Speaker 1: so they they got it. So it's it's the same thing,
Speaker 1: like you just can't you can't compete with it because
Speaker 1: they're just sitting on it. The wind people can't even
Speaker 1: get a ride to the meeting, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like you can't even you don't even have an alternative
Speaker 1: energy ride to this motherfucker. So like this is it
Speaker 1: just is what it is. It's like you're like our gas.
Speaker 1: It's like you can't even come see us, because I'm
Speaker 1: gonna just make them. I'm gonna just make the meeting
Speaker 1: five hundred miles away and y'all electric cardy goes two hundred. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: You can't even show up in the spot. Now, good
Speaker 1: luck finding a supercharger somewhere in between. We didn't build
Speaker 1: one because we don't like the motherfucker. Yeah. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: it's a it's an odd game. And and it even
Speaker 1: got me thinking about the way that this language is
Speaker 1: sort of built right, Like they still refer to all
Speaker 1: of this as alternative medicines, alternative energy, and the reality
Speaker 1: is they very well could be the main source if
Speaker 1: we so choose to make them that. But alternative implies
Speaker 1: that there is something on the other side that is
Speaker 1: our go to boo, it's our main squeeze, and they
Speaker 1: will always keep it that way so that we don't
Speaker 1: start to believe in wind over fossil fuels or oil
Speaker 1: or whatever it is. I agree that language is so
Speaker 1: important because even you know, I came I was like
Speaker 1: in college or high school, like early nineties, college like
Speaker 1: mid nineties. Now, if you think about the world alternative
Speaker 1: right to what that means to like people of like
Speaker 1: I'm forty eight. So people that are like fifties you
Speaker 1: think about like music, it doesn't even say like it
Speaker 1: just sounds like some ship that's over in the corner,
Speaker 1: Like I don't want that weird. I don't want that
Speaker 1: weird music, of that weird food or that weird thing.
Speaker 1: So it's like, how is wind weird? It's like, what
Speaker 1: are you talking about? It was like like we use
Speaker 1: wind is fuel all up until electric ships, when was
Speaker 1: the only thing we could use on the water was wind.
Speaker 1: Win was a real resource. But now when is like
Speaker 1: that wind is weird, Like that's no, it's just a yeah,
Speaker 1: it's crazy winds. It's just like the branding is better
Speaker 1: to that. Like I remember when vhs and beta tapes
Speaker 1: were out, Like Beta wasn't better tape, but VHS it
Speaker 1: was too expensive to makeup with. People was like we
Speaker 1: just make everything VHS. It's easier for us. It just
Speaker 1: blew up. But it wasn't like a better quality thing.
Speaker 1: It was like the people in charge just mustled in
Speaker 1: the VHS because it was easier to make for the
Speaker 1: movie companies. That's what they So you couldn't go to
Speaker 1: a remember going to a video store, They would barely
Speaker 1: have beta tapes because movies this were like, we're not
Speaker 1: making them in beta because they just cost too much
Speaker 1: money for us. It's easy to make the vhs, even
Speaker 1: though we know the quality shittier. That's the same ship
Speaker 1: with gas like we know, we know electric issues is better.
Speaker 1: We know it. It's not even like a debate. It's
Speaker 1: just like because it was Virginia one, the big gass
Speaker 1: so from there the cold, white dead hands, you know.
Speaker 1: So no, it's not happening. It's not to linger too
Speaker 1: much on the COVID of it all, but it it
Speaker 1: also got me thinking about the fact that based on
Speaker 1: on current like numbers, only five percent five percent of
Speaker 1: the world is vaccinated against COVID. So live not not
Speaker 1: fifty in America, We're at fifty, But that's because of
Speaker 1: our personalities, right, But five per cent of the world
Speaker 1: is vaccinated against this thing that they're telling us to
Speaker 1: all get, you know, shots for and and and. Part
Speaker 1: of it is because these companies are making a choice
Speaker 1: that it is not worth it to give away their
Speaker 1: formula to these other places because they can't get paid
Speaker 1: off this ship. So even if we all got vaccinated,
Speaker 1: we don't solve the problem because the rich motherfucker's can't
Speaker 1: figure out how to be rich enough off of what
Speaker 1: they're making. That's and that's the ship. That's what's said.
Speaker 1: And when I saw dopetic, I said, Oh, it's just
Speaker 1: never enough, it's never like enough. But that's my other
Speaker 1: that's my other thing. I don't think that's conspiracy theory.
Speaker 1: But I was like, they don't want to give it
Speaker 1: to the Latin, the brown and the black people of
Speaker 1: the countries. And I said, I said, I called it
Speaker 1: passive genocide. Sure, And I was like, because you can't
Speaker 1: come in like Hitler now and like eradicate people. No,
Speaker 1: that's just like you can't do. That you can do
Speaker 1: is go, we're not gonna give these people the resources
Speaker 1: to survive. And if you wanted to like get rid
Speaker 1: of brown and black people and take more of their
Speaker 1: resources in their countries, you just say, well, they we
Speaker 1: couldn't work out a deal to give them the vaccine
Speaker 1: and like bump up up, and now they did, and
Speaker 1: you go like, that's that's what that would be the eat,
Speaker 1: that would be the smooth and nobody would question it,
Speaker 1: nobody would like because it would just be in the
Speaker 1: form of business. It wouldn't be this like I came
Speaker 1: in and shot you in the head. It would just
Speaker 1: be like, we couldn't work out a deal, and you know,
Speaker 1: we tried, and honestly, that's how they get you. That's
Speaker 1: that's the whole that's the whole scam is being like, yo,
Speaker 1: we can't shoot you in the face. No more. That
Speaker 1: ain't that ain't cool southern hemisphere of the world. But
Speaker 1: what we can do is guarantee that we don't provide
Speaker 1: any provisions that might keep you from being shot in
Speaker 1: the face. And we also shoot bullets in the air
Speaker 1: and your direction and see if they come down at
Speaker 1: your face. You know what I mean. It's all, yeah,
Speaker 1: we got this alternative genocide. Yeah, it's it's fucking nuts.
Speaker 1: And even with that like it it it's sort of
Speaker 1: you know, you're we were talking about sort of the
Speaker 1: connection of like these pharmaceutical companies to big pharma, and
Speaker 1: we point to the obvious medicines that don't work, like
Speaker 1: there there's so many medicines historically it got me thinking about, like, um,
Speaker 1: about Dr Sepi right, Like for those who are unfamiliar.
Speaker 1: Dr Sepi became especially popular because he claimed to have
Speaker 1: figured out alternative of ways to cure uncurable diseases. HIV
Speaker 1: and AIDS was on the list. Cancer I believe was
Speaker 1: on his There was a bunch of ships on his
Speaker 1: list that like, through holistic living and alternative eating methods
Speaker 1: and and drinking methods, you could cure these things. Now
Speaker 1: do I personally believe that Dr Sevy had in fact
Speaker 1: found these cures. I don't. I'll be real. I think
Speaker 1: I think he's a healthy drifter in the grand scheme
Speaker 1: of things. But I do in looking up a lot
Speaker 1: of his ship and the responses to his ship, right,
Speaker 1: you see all of these articles of like reputable sites
Speaker 1: being like this is this is tom foolery. This man
Speaker 1: he's a he's a scoundrel, he's a ruse. It's it's
Speaker 1: it's all fake. And then you look up all these
Speaker 1: medicines that get put out every year that the FDA
Speaker 1: has to be like, oh my bad, y'all, we didn't
Speaker 1: expect that to do what that did, And there's no
Speaker 1: fucking big articles about it. They're not calling these companies liars.
Speaker 1: So you pick Dr or Seby as an example of
Speaker 1: don't go down this route more than because he's doing
Speaker 1: something so different than what everybody else is doing with
Speaker 1: with drugs. Ye, he's not doing anything. And even the name,
Speaker 1: don't even the name big Farmer selling like the homie. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's big Niche, that's big, that's big Farmer. That's that's
Speaker 1: big Sugar, that's big farmless. Even the name we give
Speaker 1: it is like a gangster as name. Right now, HU
Speaker 1: do everything you're saying to me, I'm like, that's it
Speaker 1: because again, there's no money and making people better. It's
Speaker 1: only money in the drug It's that don't get it's
Speaker 1: it's it's no different than what ja biggie they all
Speaker 1: talk about. It's money and keep If a crackhead gets better,
Speaker 1: that's the loss of a customer. It's less cry, it's
Speaker 1: less people doing the thing that I'm selling. That's at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, it's like I was lose
Speaker 1: a customer. So if you were secure cancer, you losing
Speaker 1: customers at the end that you lose the customers. So
Speaker 1: it's just a dope game. It's it's is just a
Speaker 1: different dope game, but it's the same. It's the same
Speaker 1: principle and and even and and again is in total
Speaker 1: support of what you're saying it's it's on top of that,
Speaker 1: it's not even that they can't go and try a
Speaker 1: different thing, right they It's not that these these cold
Speaker 1: dudes could not become tied dudes, right like, they could
Speaker 1: totally become tidal energy guys. But in doing that, they
Speaker 1: have to train a new workforce, they have to build
Speaker 1: new equipment, they have to distribute set equipment. It all
Speaker 1: costs money that they don't need to spend because they've
Speaker 1: already got their ship in place. So fuck it. I'm
Speaker 1: a coke dealer. That's what I do. I don't give
Speaker 1: a funk. If there's a healthier alternative or not, yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't care if it was now if
Speaker 1: some if some perks, yeah I'll slay them too. But
Speaker 1: it ain't what I do. Like, there's no like I
Speaker 1: often thought, I was like, man, what would it take
Speaker 1: for Cheveron to be like, you know what, We're just
Speaker 1: gonna start an electric division which started, We're just gonna
Speaker 1: start it well, because again their game is I need
Speaker 1: gas in the car, homie. I don't get paid on
Speaker 1: the electric ship like like like you know, like like
Speaker 1: edising or Department of Water and Power get paid on
Speaker 1: that ship. But it don't benefit Chevron to be like
Speaker 1: start using water out your house or start using electricity,
Speaker 1: they should go that they'd be out of business. They
Speaker 1: would be and they don't need to be out of business,
Speaker 1: right And that is ultimately what it all comes down to,
Speaker 1: is like until there is a final straw sort of
Speaker 1: like in place where it's like if we don't go
Speaker 1: out of business, or if we don't change the way
Speaker 1: that we live, the world won't exist anymore. Then they're
Speaker 1: gonna keep doing what they do. And no matter what
Speaker 1: science says about like the world is ending, it don't
Speaker 1: seem that way, you know what I mean, My day
Speaker 1: to day hasn't changed, So why the funk would I
Speaker 1: suddenly change my company? And if you have money, Like
Speaker 1: as people start in the pandemic, people that made over
Speaker 1: like ninety thousand dollars a year, thousand dollars a year,
Speaker 1: we're hardly affect them by the pandemic, right like really
Speaker 1: like sure, we like sure emotionally and mentally, but they
Speaker 1: weren't like people weren't using jobs at that level. They
Speaker 1: weren't worried about where the food was coming from. If
Speaker 1: you it said if you made and under you were
Speaker 1: severely impacted by it. So if you're an executive Ronni
Speaker 1: you making you know, like twenty million dollars or even
Speaker 1: if you're making five million dollars, yeah, you're not gonna
Speaker 1: be even if the world changes, You're just gonna be like, well,
Speaker 1: I'm a just uh, I'll get my pool, I'll build
Speaker 1: some ship. Be okay, because you're like, I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: get that much longer anyway, you twenty more years, like
Speaker 1: it's not really affecting me. Enjoy your enjoy your gas.
Speaker 1: You broke bit. I'm not I'm not worried about you. No, no,
Speaker 1: all right, we're gonna take one more break. We'll be
Speaker 1: back when more princess spending and more, my mama told me.
Speaker 1: And we are back. I got guid. Yeah, we're back here.
Speaker 1: We have more princeice spending, more of my mama told me.
Speaker 1: We're still talking about the fact that Big Pharma is
Speaker 1: basically just a big old drug salesman with a cute
Speaker 1: wing and uh, and it's working. It's working. We don't
Speaker 1: know how to untether ourselves from them. So here we are,
Speaker 1: this is our our permanent life. I guess forever and always,
Speaker 1: or for the next thirty five years until humanity stops
Speaker 1: being what humanity is. You know, let's play a game.
Speaker 1: This is that time in the podcast where we always
Speaker 1: play a game. And for you, you Prentice, I made
Speaker 1: a brand new game. It's a brand new game called
Speaker 1: Use It or Lose It. And with this game, I'm
Speaker 1: going to introduce to you some medicinal I guess options
Speaker 1: recommendations that existed in early Yester year of America and
Speaker 1: times before. And what I would love for you to
Speaker 1: do is just just meditate on them. Tell me what
Speaker 1: you think. Do you think we should be using reintroducing
Speaker 1: some of these options to to society or is this
Speaker 1: something we need to lose forever from the way that
Speaker 1: we we heal and and fix people? All right? Sound good?
Speaker 1: Hell yeah? So first off, this is a fun one. Apparently,
Speaker 1: back in in the early eighteen hundreds, it was recommended
Speaker 1: that you use raw meat and hog fat for rabies bites.
Speaker 1: There were doctors who claimed that if you got bit
Speaker 1: by a rabid animal, you would wrap that that injury,
Speaker 1: that that bite with raw meat or pig fat for
Speaker 1: up to four days in order to make the rabies
Speaker 1: go away. I love to hear your thoughts on that.
Speaker 1: You know, it's you know, it's funny. There were several
Speaker 1: people that took that dead dead ass serious. Think how
Speaker 1: crazy that? But that was like you, you know, somebody
Speaker 1: in eighteen something tied the pork top around their cut. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that that actually sounds like crazy. I don't know what witchcraft,
Speaker 1: what's happening it, but that that sounds for crazy. That
Speaker 1: you can like transfer the rabies from your body to
Speaker 1: the meat. Yeah, it doesn't. I don't get it, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, Like some of the things I
Speaker 1: kind of get where I'm like, okay, here's a logical
Speaker 1: progression how you decided like, oh, you needed some raw
Speaker 1: meat on it. But the fact that, like you're just
Speaker 1: wrapping a wound with raw meat while you're going insane,
Speaker 1: that's what rabies does. It makes your brain melt and
Speaker 1: you're like losing your mind and you keep wrapping raw
Speaker 1: meat around yourself. This is good look. It's also of
Speaker 1: good look because doctors back then suddenly understood that if
Speaker 1: you have a wound and like the like a battle
Speaker 1: in a war, you'd wrap it immediately. You would like
Speaker 1: tend to the wound with like that you would like
Speaker 1: sterilize it and at least wrap it at a minimum.
Speaker 1: I see enough black and white pictures from like the
Speaker 1: Civil War when Nia said full no, no leg and
Speaker 1: wrapping bandages, So it's not not unaware that bandage the
Speaker 1: will should be wrapped. I guess that's the problem. I
Speaker 1: don't understand why you did. You would input raw meat
Speaker 1: on top of an open world, but you would never
Speaker 1: do that to like do anything else, right, Why Why
Speaker 1: wouldn't you do that for for an amputation? Why aren't
Speaker 1: we either? Yeah, if I lost some meat, put some
Speaker 1: more meat there, and now I got my meat back.
Speaker 1: But instead of like, not just for rabies, that's the
Speaker 1: only reason you would do even if they used the
Speaker 1: meat to suck out bacteria. But that was how they
Speaker 1: did all things, right exactly. That's what I don't know
Speaker 1: why the rabies specific. Yeah, I like lose that. That's
Speaker 1: that's okay, we're losing that. Here's a here's a fun one.
Speaker 1: Apparently there were doctors in the early nineteenth century who
Speaker 1: believed that vibrators could cure hysteria. They actually accidentally found
Speaker 1: the the invention of the vibrator this way, but they
Speaker 1: believed that women who suffered from hysteria, which hysteria, to
Speaker 1: be clear, was basically anything from menstrual cramps to like
Speaker 1: a headache. At any point that a woman felt anything,
Speaker 1: they were calling this ship hysteria. And when when a
Speaker 1: woman became hysterical, they would then prescribe that that a
Speaker 1: I want to make sure that I'm getting this correctly,
Speaker 1: that they they would use a vibrating machine, a pelvic
Speaker 1: massage that would ultimately, accidentally, I guess, lead to an
Speaker 1: orgasm or a hysterical power oxsism. I don't know how
Speaker 1: to say words, but the point is they would bring
Speaker 1: these women to busting a nut and they felt like
Speaker 1: this was the cure to their mental hysteria. Your thoughts
Speaker 1: keep that immediate, because I do notice whenever my wife
Speaker 1: is like very frustrated or headache or feel like a
Speaker 1: little bit like a see, I know, when we get
Speaker 1: what we thought of sucking ship ends up being cool. Yeah. So,
Speaker 1: so I think it's actually a fair practice that still
Speaker 1: works today. Busting the nut ain't never hurt nobody and
Speaker 1: never I don't know if hysteria, but it's certain it ain't.
Speaker 1: It ain't making your hysterori or worse. You know, it
Speaker 1: cures mine for sure. I love that. Okay, here's here's
Speaker 1: another fun one. Apparently there was a period in this
Speaker 1: country where we believed that you could use heroin to
Speaker 1: cure a cough. That morphine and heroin were sort of
Speaker 1: like going back and forth in terms of popularity, and
Speaker 1: heroin wanted out for a while and we were getting
Speaker 1: we were kicking morphine because apparently people were getting addicted
Speaker 1: to morphine, and so heroin was basically now pitched as
Speaker 1: something five times more effective for curing the cough without
Speaker 1: the addictive qualities that morphine had. Your thoughts, well, we
Speaker 1: clearly got that wrong. Uh yeah, you couldn't coffee against
Speaker 1: You're like full like yourself. Definitely crew the cough. Are
Speaker 1: they the same? Aren't they both from opium? Isn't it?
Speaker 1: It's so funny that both Basically it's like that Spider
Speaker 1: Man meme pointing at each other. You're indictive, you're indictive.
Speaker 1: I think one is. I think they're correct that one
Speaker 1: is five times stronger. But yeah they're not. They're not
Speaker 1: so different that that it's like, oh, you simply must
Speaker 1: use this one over this one, Like I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: lae some coughing. You have to looking like if like
Speaker 1: maybe like five percent heroin, five percent the flute percent heroin,
Speaker 1: a little heroin light, a little, a little just like
Speaker 1: a little like a dip, like it was just dipped
Speaker 1: and pulled out, no fever. I slobber around myself. You
Speaker 1: see God for a second, but you don't get a
Speaker 1: good look at God. You just get a little just
Speaker 1: a peak, just a little peak, like not addictive, just
Speaker 1: like enough just to get through the day. Maybe so
Speaker 1: so am I safe to presume that this isn't quite
Speaker 1: a losive? This is somewhere in which we use it
Speaker 1: at least, and I think this is I think this
Speaker 1: is like like if there was a category with you
Speaker 1: put this in the using research. Let's keep let's do
Speaker 1: some trials. Let's see what we can do, like like
Speaker 1: like I used it R and d incubator lab. Let's
Speaker 1: just like see what that gets going. I love that. Okay,
Speaker 1: this is our last one, and this this is my
Speaker 1: personal favorite of the list. Apparently back let me make
Speaker 1: sure I get this these times right. I don't know
Speaker 1: if I'm gonna get these times right. There was a
Speaker 1: point in our country. Let's just say it's that there
Speaker 1: was a time in our country where it was believed
Speaker 1: that we could use shock treatments to cure impotence. That
Speaker 1: that if you were impotent, if you if you couldn't
Speaker 1: get hard, you could you would sit in a bath
Speaker 1: that was then run with electrodes and you would get
Speaker 1: electro qu to gain the stath water and that would
Speaker 1: I guess, get you rock hard. Afterwards, your thoughts, well,
Speaker 1: you know what if a woman could be cureless area
Speaker 1: with a vibrator that damnit, I'm a man in water.
Speaker 1: I say, I say, use it, man, do what you Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll say this is different than I because everybody make
Speaker 1: you shoot yourself in a bunch of other things. I
Speaker 1: know this is definitely gonna do one thing. Yeah, kill
Speaker 1: me or make me rock hard. Either way, that's the
Speaker 1: way two outcomes. I will say that at to that point,
Speaker 1: you see those those commercials about the dick bills where
Speaker 1: they're like, oh no, please don't be hard for more
Speaker 1: than four hours because something could go wrong. I think
Speaker 1: if you can get electrocuted and you stay hard for
Speaker 1: five six hours, it's fine. You're fine. It's not doing
Speaker 1: anything to you know what I mean. The electricity is
Speaker 1: just flowing through that hard opinions and you're doing all right.
Speaker 1: These thoughts had to figure it out. Somebody talked, had
Speaker 1: to figure it out. Somebody talked, had to figure out.
Speaker 1: And this is where we lost America. You know. We
Speaker 1: we had it figured out, and and we we let
Speaker 1: all these all these freedoms for other people get in
Speaker 1: the way. We gotta go back to mistreating women and
Speaker 1: black people and hearing impotence with electricity and ship. All right, Apprentice,
Speaker 1: I think we did it. This was This was a
Speaker 1: wonderful song. I appreciate being a part of it. Could
Speaker 1: you tell the people at home where they can find
Speaker 1: you on what cool ship you have going on? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Obviously you can be watching the last season Insecure and
Speaker 1: Pause with sam Ja next year and on Instagram and
Speaker 1: Twitter at the Underscore Underscore Apprentice, The Apprentice, and Uh.
Speaker 1: I'll be doing some stuff at Disney under my new deal,
Speaker 1: so I'll be doing it there for the next four years,
Speaker 1: so people can check you out when it comes out.
Speaker 1: Hell yeah, so follow Apprentice, watching Secure, watch Pause with
Speaker 1: sam j and Uh, and as always, you can follow
Speaker 1: me at Langston Kerman and you who if you want
Speaker 1: to send us drops, if you want to send us
Speaker 1: your own conspiracy theories, you can send them to my
Speaker 1: Mama pot at gmail dot com. We would love to
Speaker 1: hear from you. Oh and if you're in Los Angeles
Speaker 1: on December, come to the Hotel cat Faye, where I
Speaker 1: will be hosting another one of our our lovely Lenkston,
Speaker 1: Kerman and Freak shows. It's it's a good time. It's
Speaker 1: just us doing comedy and talking ship. Anyway, that's it. Okay, bye, bitch,
Speaker 1: Because my Crown chips in your Quala bears are racist
Speaker 1: thes hostly money Verney stuff, I can't tell me