Conservative Hippie Podcast

Episode 51 - Hypocrisy In Politics Common Sense Rules If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Hypocrisy and projection abound within political narratives.  All rules of human decency have gone out the window in modern politics as media control and messaging to the masses takes the pole position. Ruth Bader Ginsburg has died leaving open a Supreme Court seat very close to the 2020 election.  What should our representatives in government do in this situation?  The answer all depends on a matter of perspective, and it yet it completely flip flops from 4 years ago.  So in a time when nobody can be trusted, we have to seek a common sense solution based on current conditions. The answer on "what to do" about the vacant Supreme Court seat is obvious once all the clutter of hyper-partisan politics is taken out of the equation.  The correct answer actually becomes a necessary imperative. Email Feedback to [email protected] Sponsors: The Perfect Vaporizer! SmokinJs.com ... Use Code HIPPIE for 15% off Your Order ME! StonerHoroscope.comMoody Beats Tweet of the Week:@dividharsanyi - David Harsanyi writer for The Nation and NY Post"After four years of paranoid Russia coverage you’d think it'd be somewhat big news that a presidential candidate’s son got $3.5 mil from a Putin stooge."Follow-Up Article Resource:Republican Hypocrisy on Supreme Court Nomination:Democrat Hypocrisy on Supreme Court Nomination:Ruth Bader Ginsburg Words on Supreme Court Nomination:Podesta as Biden Election War Game DNC Analysis:

Episode 51 – Hypocrisy In Politics Common Sense Rules If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Hypocrisy and projection abound within political narratives.  All rules of human decency have gone out the window in modern politics as media control and messaging to the masses takes the pole position. Ruth Bader Ginsburg has died leaving open a Supreme Court seat very close to the 2020 election.  What should our… The post Hypocrisy In Politics Common Sense Rules appeared first on Conservative Hippie Podcast.

Episode 50 – Listener Questions – Antifa Trump Protest Culture and Business

I am so excited the podcast turned 50! It’s been an interesting journey. I am happy to be here with you.

From @davestwittylife on Twitter

From G Moody @geraldmoody1560 on Twitter and host of This That & the Third Podcast

From @speakernikesa on Twitter

From @coachscott619 on Twitter

From @navigator712 on Twitter

From @mikelawless1960 on Twitter

From @danny_g0mez on Twitter

From @landacrew on Twitter

From anonymous

From anonymous

Email Feedback to [email protected]

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Episode 50 - Listener Questions - Antifa Trump Protest Culture and Business If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element I am so excited the podcast turned 50! It's been an interesting journey. I am happy to be here with you. 1:  Question: At what point in your life did you become a “conservative hippie,” and realize that to be true to yourself, you would identify yourself under two descriptors that most people believe go together like fire and water? From @davestwittylife on Twitter 2:  Question: Will Joe Biden Debate Trump Considering he seems to be declining mentally? From G Moody @geraldmoody1560 on Twitter and host of This That & the Third Podcast 3:  Question: How did all of this begin for you? From @speakernikesa on Twitter 4:  Question: 2020 election Predictions for Minnesota and Wisconsin and the impact the rioting will have on them? From @coachscott619 on Twitter 5:  Question: Episode 44 about Covid and scientists greed, any more insight now that we are day 1000000000 of the 15 day shutdown ? From @navigator712 on Twitter 6:  Question: If the Antifa and BLM violence is harming the Democrats position for the election, what is their motive and which sponsors are supporting and funding them? From @mikelawless1960 on Twitter 7:  Question: What was the most rewarding and most challenging moment of running your own business? From @danny_g0mez on Twitter 8:  Question: What do progressives need to do to win over more moderate voters like yourself? From @landacrew on Twitter 9:  What is your opinion, as a business owner, of the protest culture? From anonymous 10:  Do you think Austin Steinbart is Q? From anonymous Email Feedback to [email protected] Sponsors: The Perfect Vaporizer! SmokinJs.com ... Use Code HIPPIE for 15% off Your Order ME! StonerHoroscope.comMoody Beats

Episode 50 – Listener Questions – Antifa Trump Protest Culture and Business If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element I am so excited the podcast turned 50! It’s been an interesting journey. I am happy to be here with you. 1:  Question: At what point in your life did you become a “conservative hippie,” and realize that to be true to yourself, you would identify yourself under two… The post Listener Questions – Antifa Trump Protest Culture and Business appeared first on Conservative Hippie Podcast.

Episode 49 – The Charlottesville Newspeak

“Very fine people on both sides.”  This Trump quote has become one of the most divisive in his entire Presidency.  Joe Biden listed this quote as the top reason he is running for President.  Just today, embattled Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler used this quote as logic for resistance.  The narrative being pushed and promoted to this day is that President Trump referred to white supremacists as fine people.

Is it true?  It seems to be common knowledge that it is true.  Let’s take a dive into the foundational facts surrounding the Charlottesville incident, and piece together the real story behind the rhetoric.

The Charlottesville Incident may have happened on August 12th 2017, but it really started earlier that year in February.  It was in February that the Charlottesville City Council voted to remove a statue of Robert E Lee.  The Vice Mayor, and a couple city council members were offended by the presence of the statue, and they made it their mission to remove it.  This stance is not unique to the Charlottesville government.  The debate on statues is going on all over the South and our country in general.

Robert E Lee was a Confederate Army General.  He commanded the Army of Northern Virginia.  And he won many battles in the American Civil War both offensively and defensively.  Do you know where he was born?  He was born in Virginia.  He died in Virginia.  And he led the Army of Northern Virginia in the Civil War.  Charlottesville is located smack dab in the middle of territory Robert E Lee called home, and there were tens of thousands like him in Virginia in his day.

Now, I need you to explore the concept of perspective for a moment.  I’m from Washington State.  Born and bread Washingtonian.  I could give two shits about Civil War era heritage.  How about you?  Where are you from?  Do you care much about individuals that lived through the Civil War?  Probably not.  However, when you are from an area where slavery occurred, and great legendary battles were waged, you are far more likely to care about these cultural flash points …. You very much care about the individuals that shared your land.  Culture is born from history and tradition.  My point is that myself in Washington State or maybe you in your state, we do not have an understanding of the depth of connection to culture these local folks have. So let’s try to keep this local to Charlottesville, because that is where the event occurred, and the local culture is the foundation for the incident.

So over the next few months the statue became a political football to toss around both locally, state-wide, and nationally.  A lawsuit was filed against the Charlottesville City Council, and in May was the first confrontation between people who were for and against the removal of the Robert E Lee statue.  This is where it becomes clear that locally in Charlottesville this battle isn’t just about the statue of Robert E Lee, at its base it is about a culture shift in Charlottesville.  In a broader context, this battle over a statue was just another object in a shift in local power structure.  For example, Charlottesville was designated a sanctuary city for undocumented migrants.

Ok, at this point I feel like I might get lost down a rabbit hole of local politics, and investigation of individual characters.  This snapshot should show that a broad number of diverse people in the Charlottesville local area have an interest in the statue.  To see it remain, and to take it down.  The May incident was a primer for the August incident.  In May, there was a small skirmish between protesters of the removal, and counter protesters.  It is significant to me because the May incident acted like a postcard to the entire region as to what could be expected in August.

August 12th, a group received a permit to protest the removal of the Robert E Lee statue.  The event was named the Unite

Episode 49 - The Charlottesville Newspeak If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element "Very fine people on both sides."  This Trump quote has become one of the most divisive in his entire Presidency.  Joe Biden listed this quote as the top reason he is running for President.  Just today, embattled Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler used this quote as logic for resistance.  The narrative being pushed and promoted to this day is that President Trump referred to white supremacists as fine people. Is it true?  It seems to be common knowledge that it is true.  Let's take a dive into the foundational facts surrounding the Charlottesville incident, and piece together the real story behind the rhetoric. The Charlottesville Incident may have happened on August 12th 2017, but it really started earlier that year in February.  It was in February that the Charlottesville City Council voted to remove a statue of Robert E Lee.  The Vice Mayor, and a couple city council members were offended by the presence of the statue, and they made it their mission to remove it.  This stance is not unique to the Charlottesville government.  The debate on statues is going on all over the South and our country in general. Robert E Lee was a Confederate Army General.  He commanded the Army of Northern Virginia.  And he won many battles in the American Civil War both offensively and defensively.  Do you know where he was born?  He was born in Virginia.  He died in Virginia.  And he led the Army of Northern Virginia in the Civil War.  Charlottesville is located smack dab in the middle of territory Robert E Lee called home, and there were tens of thousands like him in Virginia in his day. Now, I need you to explore the concept of perspective for a moment.  I'm from Washington State.  Born and bread Washingtonian.  I could give two shits about Civil War era heritage.  How about you?  Where are you from?  Do you care much about individuals that lived through the Civil War?  Probably not.  However, when you are from an area where slavery occurred, and great legendary battles were waged, you are far more likely to care about these cultural flash points .... You very much care about the individuals that shared your land.  Culture is born from history and tradition.  My point is that myself in Washington State or maybe you in your state, we do not have an understanding of the depth of connection to culture these local folks have. So let's try to keep this local to Charlottesville, because that is where the event occurred, and the local culture is the foundation for the incident.   So over the next few months the statue became a political football to toss around both locally, state-wide, and nationally.  A lawsuit was filed against the Charlottesville City Council, and in May was the first confrontation between people who were for and against the removal of the Robert E Lee statue.  This is where it becomes clear that locally in Charlottesville this battle isn't just about the statue of Robert E Lee, at its base it is about a culture shift in Charlottesville.  In a broader context, this battle over a statue was just another object in a shift in local power structure.  For example, Charlottesville was designated a sanctuary city for undocumented migrants. Ok, at this point I feel like I might get lost down a rabbit hole of local politics, and investigation of individual characters.  This snapshot should show that a broad number of diverse people in the Charlottesville local area have an interest in the statue.  To see it remain, and to take it down.  The May incident was a primer for the August incident.  In May, there was a small skirmish between protesters of the removal, and counter protesters.  It is

EP-048 - Qanon Explainer for the Qurious If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Jay Fratt - The Conservative Hippie A Reading: An Introduction to Q Author: Deborah Franklin (Pen Name Pseudonym) Listen at the end for a personal editorial. Who is Q? What is Q? And, perhaps most importantly, why is Q? Q and the ever-growing worldwide movement it’s inspired have been the objects of fascination, mockery and hatred, but of surprisingly little serious analysis. Q first appeared in October 2017 on an anonymous online forum called 4Chan, posting messages that implied top-clearance knowledge of upcoming events. More than 3,000 messages later, Q has created a disturbing, multi-faceted portrait of a global crime syndicate that operates with impunity. Q’s followers in the QAnon community faithfully analyze every detail of Q’s drops, which are compiled here and here. The mainstream media has published hundreds of articles attacking Q as an insane rightwing conspiracy, particularly after President Trump seemed to publicly confirm his connection to it. At a North Carolina rally in 2019, Trump made a point of drawing attention to a baby wearing a onesie with a big Q. In recent weeks, the tempo of Trump’s spotlighting of Q has accelerated, with the President retweeting Q followers twenty times in one day. Trump has featured Q fans in his ads and deployed one of Q’s signature phrases (“These people are sick”) at his rallies. The President’s lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, has also retweeted Q followers. Q has noted that the media never asks Trump the obvious question: What do you think of Q? To Q followers, the reason they don’t ask is obvious. They’re afraid of the answer. In the meantime, Q’s influence continues to spread. Protestors in Hong Kong, Iran, and France have held up Q signs and chanted Q quotes. Q’s revelations are uniting people all over the world who want freedom. If you’re unfamiliar with Q or only know it through the media’s attacks, I’d like to provide a brief introduction to this extraordinary phenomenon. I’ve followed Q since the first drop, and I’ve grown increasingly impressed by the accuracy, breadth and depth of Q’s messages. Q followers were prepared long in advance for the easing of hostilities with North Korea, the deflation of the mullahs of Iran, and the discovery of Ukraine as a hotbed of corruption for American politicians. They knew a great deal about Jeffrey Epstein’s activities before the public did and anticipate even more shocking revelations to come. As Q likes to say, “Future proves past.” As Q’s predictions come true, they lend retroactive credibility to the entire enterprise. Q’s followers believe that Q is a military intelligence operation, the first of its kind, whose goal is to provide the public with secret information. Many Q followers think the Q team was founded by Admiral Michael Rogers, the former Director of the National Security Agency and former Commander of US Cyber Command. Some suspect that Dan Scavino, White House Director of Social Media, is part of the team, because the high quality of Q’s writing has the luster of a communications expert. Q is a new weapon in the game of information warfare, bypassing a hostile media and corrupt government to communicate directly with the public. Think of Q as a companion to Trump’s twitter. Whereas Trump communicates bluntly and directly, Q is cryptic, sly and subtle, offering only clues that beg for context and connection. Here’s the way it works: Q posts messages (also known as “drops” or “crumbs”) on an anonymous online forum, which are discussed, analyzed, and critiqued by the board’s inhabitants. (The forum has changed a few times after massive online attacks.) Hundreds of social media accounts then spread Q’s latest posting to worldwide followers who share their research, analysis, and interpretations of Q’s latest information. I’ve compiled a list of Q’s most famous catch phrases and tried to put th

EP-048 – Qanon Explainer for the Qurious If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Jay Fratt – The Conservative Hippie A Reading: An Introduction to Q Author: Deborah Franklin (Pen Name Pseudonym) Listen at the end for a personal editorial. Who is Q? What is Q? And, perhaps most importantly, why is Q? Q and the ever-growing worldwide movement it’s inspired have been the objects of fascination,… The post Qanon Explainer for the Qurious appeared first on Conservative Hippie Podcast.

Jay Fratt – The Conservative Hippie

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Dead Zone Pandemic Episode

French Study

Rudy Giuliani Interview with Dr Zelenko:

Karen Whitsett Michigan State Representative:

CNN Propaganda

Guardian Lied about RussiaGate so now hydroxychloroquine?