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Bill Gates has a curated reputation of being a philanthropist who helps many people in the third world countries. However, not all is as good as it seems. Today, we have Bobby Malhotra join us to talk about the extremely disturbing implications of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
Show Notes:
1:00 - Bobby introduces himself
5:36 - Bill Gates motives are not that philanthropic.
5:55 - “The idea of philanthropy is an outdated model and not an honest model.”
7:28 - History of overpopulation with Malthius and Galton
8:21 - “Eugenics is of noble birth. Eugenicists believe not everyone is of equal value. Many of these elites also follow these assumption that those who are not of noble birth are called useless eaters”
9:22 - Eugenics is also racially motivated.
11:00 - IBM’s role in Eugenics:
14:00 - Barcoding human being with IBM with Nazi Germany
16:00 - Bill Gates’ parents and their connection with IBM
18:00 - How Mary Gates Gave Bill Gates the big deal with IBM
20:00 - Anti-trust issues with Microsoft
21:00 - The publicity nightmare with the anti-trust lawsuit and the opportunistic reason for starting the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
24:00 - The Foundation was investing in tobacco, oil and weapons company
28:33 - Mutilitation
30:00 - Too many Black People
34:00 - Polio Vaccine scandal where 500,000 people who were paralyzed
38:00 - Jeffrey Epstein Connection
40:00 - Bill Gates at the Munich Security Conference and on Pandemics
At the Munich Security Conference in 2017: Bill Gates draws an already very dark picture of the future. He is talking about genetically modified pathogens, bioweapons, population reduction of 30 Million people in one year due to respiratory diseases — Hegelian Dialectic.
43:45 - “Pandemic Scenario” - (to learn more visit)
* PDF to Pandemic Scenario Report
44:00 - Bill Gates Prior Relationship to Fauci
51:00 - Bill Gates is his own country in the WHO
* Bobby Rajesh Malhotra’s Scientific Work
* Corman-Drosten Review Report
Contact Bobby Rajesh Malhotra
* Telegram
* Medium
* Substack
* Other Interviews
Today, we have civil-rights activist, apartheid activist, professor and author of the book Afropessimism joining us to talk about the paradigm of racial slavery and Afropessimism. People who approach racial slavery as just an event in the past will experience Frank Wilderson III’s book, Afropessimism, as a violation. In his own words, they will encounter “Afropessimism as though they are being mugged rather than enlightened; that is because they can’t imagine a plantation in the here and now.”
Set in Minneapolis, New York and Johannesburg, Afropessimism was released on April . This was two months before the streets of Minneapolis were set ablaze as a result of the video-recorded lynching of a Black man, George Floyd, whose brutal murder was beamed on to our screens and played on repeat across the world. At that time, the author could not have known that a harrowing scene around the corner would fit into the book’s agenda like a hand into a glove.
In 1991, Wilderson, who grew up in Minneapolis, was the second African-American to be elected into the official ranks of the ANC. (The first was Madie Hall Xuma, who was the president of the ANC women’s league in 1943.)
The excerpt for out latest podcast episode was taken from this three part interview. Please check it out.
Wilderson is professor and chair of the African-American studies department at the University of California, Irvine. He is a poet, filmmaker and the multi-award-winning author of Incognegro: A Memoir of Exile and Apartheid (2008) and Red, White & Black: Cinema and the Structure of US Antagonisms (2010).
Today, we are joined by Temur, from Baiju Billa Bong podcast, to tell us about the history of Hui Muslims from the time of Genghis Khan to today. We talk about a little of everything that affects the Hui community in China.
1:24 - Double the discrimination in Australia.
4:00 - Hui Muslims descend from Arab, Persian or Turkish traders
5:32 - Traders from Afghanistan
6:36 - The Rebellion against the Yuan Dynasty (Kublai Khan)
7:00 - The First Ming Emperor and Temur’s Ancestor, the rebellion
9:50 - Exile to Manchuria
14:00 - Xinjiang and Turkic Muslims during the 1500s
17:00 - Hui and Uighur relations during the Qing dynasty
The Entrance of the South Mosque in Shenyang
21:22 - Transition between Ming Dynasty and Qing Dynasty
23:00 - Islam with Chinese characteristics
24:00 - Walls and gates …
26:00 - Gulen and his creepy
30:00 - Korean Muslims who are related to Hui
34:00 - Hui muslims “adopting” Han children during the 19th century famine.
36:00 - Boxer Rebellion and the Hui Army
37:00 - Temur’s family under Japanese occupation
39:00 - Unit 731 in Manchu area
40:00 - Cultural Revolution
45:00 - The First CIA-sponsored regime-change operation in 1950s
48:00 - Understanding western propaganda
51:00 - Olympics time bombing
1:03 - Pedophile English teachers in Asia
1:06 - India vs China … where India went wrong - TLDR. not enough authoritarianism
1:16 - Imported Tech bro culture
1:25 - The Ramen Noodle Cartel
To understand the inner works of Auschwitz, please check out our article: The Language of Evil.
In 1939, Gustav Kleinmann, a Jewish upholster from Vienna, and his sixteen-year-old son Fritz were arrested by the Gestapo and sent to Germany. Imprisoned in the Buchenwald concentration camp, they miraculously survived the Nazis’ murderous brutality.Then Gustav learned he was being sent to Auschwitz—and certain death.For Fritz, letting his father go was unthinkable. Desperate to remain together, Fritz made an incredible choice: he insisted he must go too. To the Nazis, one death camp was the same as another, and so the boy was allowed to follow.Throughout the six years of horror they witnessed and immeasurable suffering they endured as victims of the camps, one constant kept them alive: their love and hope for the future.
Based on the secret diary that Gustav kept as well as meticulous archival research and interviews with members of the Kleinmann family, including Fritz’s younger brother Kurt, sent to the United States at age eleven to escape the war, The Boy Who Followed His Father into Auschwitz is Gustav and Fritz’s story—an extraordinary account of courage, loyalty, survival, and love that is unforgettable
Jeremy Dronfield is a biographer, historian, novelist and former archaeologist. Besides The Boy Who Followed His Father into Auschwitz, his recent non-fiction titles include national bestseller Beyond the Call. He lives in England.
Today, Brain Mier join from Brasil Wire joins us to discuss the topic of Lavajato, Jair Bolsonaro, Lula Da Silva and Brazil.
If you have not already listened to it, please listen to our previous episodes with Brian Mier: Getting your Hands Dirty in the Car Wash and Judge, Jury Executioner. In part 3, we hear about the latest updates.
Recently, Lula Da Silva has been cleared of all the charges that impeded his ability to run in the 2018 election that catapulted Jair Bolsonaro into power.
Show Notes
3:00 - What are Us Interests? And why we should oppose those “interests”?
5:00 - Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) and how it has been a tool of imperialism.
9:30 - A Wikileaks Cable from the State Department about Lavajato
Two large urban centers with proven judicial support for illicit financing cases, in particular Sao Paulo, Campo Grande, or Curitiba, should be selected as the location for this type of training.
10:46 - What is the Washington Consensus?
11:57 - Why did the FCPA Fines Petrobras and not Haliburton?
17:00 - How Lula’s Government cured extreme poverty in Brazil?
19:00 - Esha and Brian talk about the 2003 World Social Forum
21:00 - Time Magazine Person of the Year Sergio Moro
28:20 - Lula’s Trial and how the Judge gave Prosecutor instructions
33:00 - Fernando Hadad and why He could not defeat Bolosnaro
41:00 - Esha needing to do relaxation exercises after hearing about the Obama administration conduct
49:00 - Wondering how this could have been avoided?
53:00 - “Die a hero or live and be a villain?”
60:00 - “Authoritarianism”
70:00 - Advice for journalists and the left.
To support Brian Mier and independent journalism, please visit his patreon.
Today we interview journalist Tim Shorrock to talk to us about privatized military intelligence, US counter-insurgency methods and his article in The Baffler called Making COIN: The Modern History of an Unstoppable Bad Idea
Tim talks about his Cold-War upbringing in Japan and Korea during the aftermath of World War II, the Korean war and through Vietnam, explaining how it gave him an honest “introduction to American politics and American foreign policy” which led him to a career in freelance journalism with a focus on Asian Studies.
Show Notes
4:25-8:15
* Private companies are profiting at every level from military spending. In recent years we have seen an unprecedented merging of the military and private finance, “the integration of national security and business.”
* “The privatizing of intelligence took off in the 1990’s.”
The Peace Dividend
* Following the Cold War, as austerity and neoliberal budget-cuts were implemented, a wave of people previously employed in intelligence went on to work in the private sector with government contractors.
* In the latter years of the Clinton administration, we began to see an increase of private military contractors being used to collect intelligence in places like Bosnia and Serbia.
* Tim explains that after 9/11, under the false pretense of national security, billions were spent on increased military budgets, making contractors “essential parts of US military and intelligence operations”.
* As the Bush doctrine continued, the Washington consensus increasingly encouraged “the contracting of strategic operations.”
8:15-13:05
COIN
* Counter-insurgency methods of the US: “the people become the enemy.”
* Tim illustrates how a Vietnamese uprising against the US backed Diem dictatorship resulted in massive gains for the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) and how the liberal Kennedy administration’s “hearts and minds” approach, cloaked in the language of evil, only made the violence worse:
* “part of the idea began to be to separate the people from the guerillas and they would build these camps for the villagers that became, essentially, concentration camps (strategic hamlets)”
* Many of these violent counter-insurgency methods being used by the Americans were inherited from British Imperialists who had developed these strategies in earlier suppression campaigns against Communists in Malaya in the 1950’s.
Related: Listen to our interview with Stuart Schrader on the History of the Modern Police
13:05 - 19:26
* In the first year of the Obama administration, they tried the “hearts and minds” strategy in Afghanistan.
* “When McMaster was a General in Iraq, he got key press from liberals”
* The US and their personally-picked government provides neoliberal and privatized “social services”
* American contractors never built the project that they were supposed to build.
* Inspector General nominated by congress in regards to contractors. That group has done multiple reports about corruption.
* “Counter-insurgency is a form of warfare where you adopt various economic and political programs in addition to going after and killing people”.
19:26 – 24:46
* David Kilcullen’s used to work for Australian special forces.
* He assisted in the “Jakarta Method” and the death squads Suharto dictatorship in Indonesia.
* Kilcullen’s called the death squads “armed social work.” He advocated for “global counter-insurgency” (massive death squads of people opposing US corporate theft)
* Counter-insurgency is death squads under the larger guise of “winning the hearts and minds.”
* Michelle Flournoy saw counter-insurgency as, “a way that Democrats can be tough, and be hawkish and look smart.”
* Just another form of warfare.
25:36-29:00
* Mehdi Hassan from the Intercepted had David Kilcullen on as a guest within the last year.
29:00-34:32
* The intercept sent the original document to the NSA which got her caught.
* David Kilcullen’s private contract in Iraq.
* Tim received leaked documents from Caerus Global Solutions.
* Kilcullen even wrote the civilian training manual the USAID gives out to civilians.
34:32-38:54
* Tim confronted Kilcullen in an event.
* His company is under investigation for the security clearances.
* Kilcullen’s “100-year war”
* The Cold-War notion of the “third way” of being non-communist and non-colonial but it always has failed.
* They put together death squads in Iraq and these were the same people who did the death squads in El Salvador.
Read about El Mozote
38:54 - 42:27
* The Death Squads in El Salvador killed 10s of thousands.
* The real opposition comes from the more conservative people.
* “We are not into nation-building” is a code word for counter-insurgency.
42:43-48:01
* History of US intervention in Korea.
* Myths and lies about the US role in the Korean war.
* How the US dissolved the people’s committee.
48:01-53:00
* “South Korea, until the late 1980’s, was an authoritarian police state. I was there under this general who took over, Chun Doo-hwah, and it was a scary place. A very repressive place, it was a police state.”
* “They fought against US backed dictators that held them back for years”.
* Koreans were being tortured by a US allied regime.
* The uprising of 1987 only happened after the “death by water torture of a south Korean student” led a mass of Koreans to take to the streets and demand independence from US influence.
* The legacy of US counter-insurgency continues in Korea.
* For example, South Korea’s draconian National Security Law that has been used to silent dissenters even to this day.
53:00-58:00
* The change in South Korea and their vibrant Democracy.
To learn more, visit Tim’s website timshorrock.com
Today we interview Alec Karakatsanis from the Civil Rights Corps to talk about his most recent book “Usual Cruelty.”
Alec talks to us about the inhuman violations and degradations in the American prison system that occurs because of a blend of capitalism and a harsh “tough on crime” culture.
The violations that Alec details are extremely egregious. We usually don’t ask this often, but please share this episode with as many friends and family as possible. We need them to understand the corruption of the justice system on all levels.
Show notes:
0:00-5:30
A woman is in jail for many traffic tickets, but she is not unique. Alec witnessed a court bring in “67 people chained together.” He noticed:
* All 67 were black
* Not a single one was charged with a crime
* All of them were there because they owed money to the city with old tickets.
Many were speaking about poverty, but the judge screamed at them and threw them in jail.
5:30-10:30
Debtor’s Prison in Alabama:
The City of Montgomery, Alabama and its contractor, for-profit probation company Judicial Correction Services, “pocket[ed] millions” while knowingly “perpetuating a cycle of debt and unlawful imprisonment.” That’s how federal judge Royce Lamberth described the system under which hundreds of low-income municipal court defendants were jailed for being too poor to pay traffic tickets and other fines. On July 7, 2020 in Carter v. Judicial Correction Services, the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Alabama ruled that there is enough evidence for our lawsuit against the City, JCS, and a City-hired contract criminal defense attorney who participated in the scheme to go forward to trial, paving the way for the victims to finally get justice.
Public Justice’s Debtors’ Prison Project and the Evans Law Firm of Birmingham represent Aldaress Carter, who filed suit several years ago on behalf of all similarly-situated JCS probationers in Montgomery. Because he couldn’t afford to pay fines from traffic tickets up front in one lump sum, Mr. Carter was sentenced to JCS-supervised probation. JCS’s system was “offender-funded,” meaning the company didn’t charge the City a penny for its debt-collection services. Instead, Mr. Carter and other probationers were ordered to pay $40 every month in probation fees on top of their underlying fines. It was a lucrative business model: JCS took in over $15 million in fees in Montgomery alone—and almost $60 million statewide before it was forced out of Alabama.
10:30-14:58
* Anti-drug laws that punish small offenders
* IG Farben/Bayer/Monsanto etc
14:58-18:15
* “If you invade a 7/11 you will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. If you invade a foreign country, you are President”
* The more power someone has, the less conduct they do is considered a crime.
* Examples: Too big to fail
* “Looking at the data, the robo-signing and foreclosures caused millions of deaths.”
* The justice department refused to try any of these bankers despite the overwhelming evidence.
* Torture
18:15-20:15
Why don’t these debtor’s prisoners don’t have an attorney?
* All over the country people are being jailed for being a debtor.
* We have a legal grey area about whether you are imprisoned for debt.
20:57-26:30
* “There is no law that forces the local prosecutor to go after these debts.”
* No probation system that forces these people for debts.
* They do it because it is systemic.
29:30-32:10
* “The Land of the Free has the most prisoners. Out of every four people in jail (in the world), one American.”
* The prison-supply chain and the millions of people involved in upholding the injustice.
* Private companies are profiting at every stage, but we are simply unaware of it.
34:15-35:55
Inequality on the streets:
* “Dice-wagering” and other forms of illegal gambling that are disproportionately punished
* Wall Street and “pump and dump”
35:55-38:10
Grotesque amount of abuse in prisons:
* People in Alabama are shackled for days in extremely disgusting conditions.
* However, they are retaliated against and therefore afraid to come forward.
38:10-41:30
“Diversion programs”
* Sends money to for-profit companies.
* They incentivize churning more people through an unjust system
Please follow Alec on twitter.
Not all heroes wear capes. Robin Hood is one of them. In this episode, Bob White from the Robin Hood Society joins us to talk about the hero who stole from the rich and gave to the poor in feudal England. We trace his evolution from his first appearance to the worldwide fame of Robin Hood.
Show Notes
2:30-6:04 - Sherwood Forest & Robin Hood of Nottingham
6:04-7:50 - Robin Hood in literature
7:50-10:39 - Who was “the real Robin Hood”?
10:39-14:45 - Robin Hood as the Olde English sense of justice
14:45-18:55 - Pop-culture and Hollywood: Do they do the hero justice?
18:55-21:30 - Suspected gravesites of the real Robin Hood
24:45-26:10 - The Sheriff of Nottingham
26:10-29:20 Nottingham Today
29:20-38:45 - Labour and the Nottingham castle
38:45-44:08 - “The Legacy of a Folk Hero”
Let us know what you think about the legacy of the real Robin Hood?
Check out Bob White’s book Legacy of a Folk Hero
Follow Robin Hood on Twitter
It is a story of intrigue, espionage and double-dealing. Today, we have Barnes Carr, author of The Lenin Plot here to discuss his intriguing, fast-paced book and the historical plot by the allies to assassinate V.I. Lenin
2:15 - Barnes’ research in pre-internet days involving the London Times’ Bound Volumes
5:30 - US plot to install a military dictatorship in Russia to bring the country back into World War 1
6:30 - Money laundering plot by Britain & France to try to coup the Bolsheviks
7:19 - Plot with the Cossack Generals
8:20 - USA, Italy and Britain attempt to invade Russia.
9:00 - USA, Britain and French Diplomats plot of assassinate Lenin
11:00 - The Allies find a Mole
14:00 - The British Assassin goes to Russia
15:50 - Raymond Robbins tried to get back into the war: contacted Lenin
16:00 - Alleged German involvement with Bolsheviks
16:50 - Kerenski Documents were forgeries
20:00 - Mutiny by American forces
23:00 - Trotsky refuses to annihilate the British, French and US
25:00 - Lenin was shot by Allies in 1918
27:00 - How it failed
Part 2: Barnes’ Carrs Career moments in Journalism
28:00 - British tabloid journalism and its influence
31:00 - Death of investigative journalism
35:00 - Readership vs Circulation
38:00 - How Barnes Carr almost got assassinated by the KKK
40:00 - The Boston Strangler
43:00 - Barnes Carr covering MLK’s assassination
To purchase the book, visit:
In the past few years, we have been given a small glimpse to police brutality and unaccountability. However, today’s episode can shock the consciousness of even the most cynical amongst US. Police officers from LA County have created gangs where other police officers are initiated. Their right of passage is to kill using under the cover of badges. Today, we have Christian Contreras from Justice X join us to talk about this unbelievable events.
Shownotes:
1:00 - Introduction
1:30 - What is Justice X?
3:29 - Case of Andres Guardado
4:30 - What are Deputy Gangs?
6:40 - The Executioners (a gang of police members)
7:40 - Chasing Ink
8:45 - 3000 Boys (Another Police Gang)
9:15 - How police misconduct is “investigated”
12:00 - Two tiered justice system
14:21 - What is qualified immunity? History of the 1871 Civil Rights Acts
17:11 - How it works?
18:50 - State causes of actions
19:50 - The Police Officer’s use of force and how it is legal
20:40 - Dijon Kizzee case
22:10 - Deputy Gangs Existed Since 1971!
23:00 - The knowledge is kept from the public
24:28 - Deputy Gang in LA with White Nationalist Ties: The Vikings
27:00 - Secret Societies
28:51 - Do they have a duty to “serve and protect” in Calfornia Yes.
30:57 - Los Angeles Civil Payouts
31:50 - Why don’t thinks change?
32:00 - The Police Union Lobbying Industry
Part 2: Another Way the Police State Targets ethnicities
35:00 - How People unfairly get classified as gang members
37:00 - Gang Enhancements
39:00 - What reasonable doubt means in “gang-enhancements”
40:00 - 60,000 MISCLASSIFIED as Gang database. Gang associates get kicked out
42:47 - LAX workers who got their medical benefits deprived during pandemic
PLEASE SHARE THIS EPISODE WITH FRIENDS. IT IS TOO OUTRAGEOUS FOR US NOT TO DO ANYTHING ABOUT IT.
To learn more about Christian Contreras, you can find him on instagram.
To learn more about Justice X, please follow them on Instagram and visit their website
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