Rambling 158: Gatekeeper Penguins
/
How does Martin Luther King Jr. Relate to Penguins? How do penguins relate to Flat Earth? Was Malcolm X more right than Doctor King? And where do penguins come from? Are they fairies? The upcoming Penguin Day and MLK Day get the duo excited to discuss the connection between the two and how both Penguins and Martin Luther King Jr. affected the world for the better or the worse.
+Episode Details
Topics Discussed:
- MLK Day
- Hitler Day
- War Reenactment
- Everyone Rapes
- Flat Earth vs Round Earth
- Lyndon Johnson
- Arctic
- Penguin Fairies
- Climate Change
- Spacetime Portal
- MLK vs Malcolm X
Our Links:
Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast
Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod
Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod
Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod
+Transcript
Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.
Jack: Going live in 5, 4.
Cristina: What does live mean?
Jack: welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.
Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.
Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified to since I released.
Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.
Jack: Yes. So be sure to find somebody to talk to while you listen for the second time, because on the first time, you're gonna be nice and quiet and paying attention because you're a good boy, and that's what you do. And if you're female, you're still a good boy, because that's what you do.
Cristina: They're all good boys.
Jack: They're all good boys. Also, a good boy is what you tell somebody who's fat or something. Who's fat? Like a. Like a fat dog is a good boy.
Cristina: Really? Not a regular dog.
Jack: No, it's just a fat dog is a good boy.
Cristina: Why?
Jack: I don't know. I don't make up the rules.
Cristina: How. Where did this rule come from?
Jack: The Internet.
Cristina: The Internet? You read that on the Internet?
Jack: I see it consistently. If you see a fat dog, they'll be, oh, it's a good boy.
Cristina: It's a good boy.
Jack: Yeah, they'll say, it's a good boy.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: Good boy.
Cristina: I thought they were just saying that to all dogs.
Jack: Boy. It's a good boy. Yeah, it's a good boy. Anyways, Martin Luther King Day is coming soon. That's in two days. It's Monday. It's coming Monday and celebrating Happy Martin Luther King Day.
Cristina: How do you celebrate.
Jack: How do you celebrate Martin Luther King Day?
Cristina: Yeah. You read his speeches?
Jack: No.
Cristina: Are you supposed to have them memorized by heart and then just, like, read aligned? I mean, tell a line to everyone you see on that day. You say, happy Martin Luther King and a random cult.
Jack: You reinforce segregation for that day so that people have to fight against it in honor of Martin Luther King's fight against segregation. So you have to be extra racist so that black people get extra civil rightsy and as a result, celebrate. You're trying to make black people celebrate Martin Luther King by being very racist to them and forcing segregation casually so they don't even realize it's a celebration you're doing, but you're being a good celebrity.
Cristina: They don't know how everyone else is supposed to celebrate it. They just think people are just being racist.
Jack: So for that one day, civil rights jumps way up.
Cristina: That sounds awful.
Jack: What do you mean? But then at the end of the day, they feel like we fought back and we got this and they feel so accomplished because they, they made it to the other side and segregation ends. They feel like Martin Luther King, except he never saw that happen because he died. So the. I guess in theory the most accurate way that this happens is you get really, really racist to anybody who's dark or like more than caramel. And then you force segregation.
Cristina: That's horrible. That's even worse.
Jack: What do you. This is the best way to do it.
Jack: So that the day is celebrated. It's. Hey, I don't.
Cristina: I don't think so. Right, because we're celebrating his death. What are we doing?
Jack: We're celebrating his. Him. Everything is involving him. But no, this is crazy, right? Because this means, like, I hope nobody celebrates Hitler Day, you know, because based on that logic, it's going to be dark.
Cristina: There is no Hitler Day.
Jack: Why isn't there, man? Is there Hitler Day in Germany?
Cristina: No.
Jack: No, they can't just like Jewish Survival day or something. Can you imagine Hitler Day? Should we start Hitler Day?
Cristina: And what would Hitler baby.
Jack: Oh man, you know. Do you know what Hitler Day is based on what I told you Martin Luther King day is? No, it's two plus two equals four, bro. It's going to be a dark day. But we can only celebrate that in Germany anyways. Which means for one day a year, Germany is empty of Jews. Because they're like, no, we're not going to be here for that day. We all take a vacation on Hitler Day.
Cristina: Is it like the purge?
Jack: Yeah, I guess. So Germany still has Hitler Day.
Cristina: No, it doesn't.
Jack: Yeah, it does.
Cristina: It still has Hitler Day. I mean, it made Hitler Day.
Jack: Well, I guess Hitler Day happened after Hitler's death. So once a year a mass extinction happens. Or not extinction, but you know, pretty severe moment on Jews.
Cristina: Or should it be on Nazis?
Jack: I guess. I don't know, man, because we gotta talk about everything that the Jews go through on. No, that's Hitler. Everything Hitler. Yeah, I guess so. So the first Reich has to rise and fall within that day.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: But on N*** Day you go through the murder of Jews and then all the Nazis get arrested by Americans. So on day one, I guess, I guess you could say that N*** day is a week long. It's not N*** Day, it's N*** Week. Right. And so the Beginning of the week starts with a bunch of people rallying together. The second day is them, like, going and capturing a bunch of Jews. The third day is them starting to take Jew lives. The fourth day is the middle of the week, Right. Seven days of the week. The very middle. So here is. This is the peak. Right. This is the top. This climax point. So here you take. Yeah. Deaths. But also, it's the one day, is the first day that Americans show up to celebrate.
Cristina: And why are they celebrating?
Jack: Because they claim they stopped the war.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: Although everybody else and their mother was already there waiting.
Cristina: So they're there to stop it.
Jack: Yeah, yeah. So on the fourth day, Americans are like, oh, yeah, it's our first day of Nazis Day, of N*** Week. So then it's. We go. We take trips, and they take trips to Germany, where then they start, for the next three days, purge, hunting the Germans.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: And the ones that they can't kill before the last day, they have to arrest on the last day.
Cristina: They're supposed to be killing them. Yeah, well, they're killing, too.
Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Cristina: You're trying to kill them, and they're just not killing this whole time, too. Like, they're killing even after day four.
Jack: Yeah, yeah. They keep killing. They don't stop killing until day seven.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: When whoever takes the place of Hitler, it's kind of like. Which is weird, bro. Like, all jokes aside, you know how strange it is that we have, like, reenactments of the Confederate War?
Cristina: Yes.
Jack: This weird is a weird.
Cristina: I don't know. That's for history lovers, I guess. I guess, like, there's reenactment of many different. I'm assuming. I'm assuming. I can't imagine that that's the only thing people want to reenact.
Jack: Like, do people go around reenacting World War II?
Cristina: Possibly.
Jack: But look, there's video games about the worst day of many people's lives. There's so Many World War II video games and movies.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Some are just based on real s*** that happened. And it's like, you just. You know, for entertainment's sake, we're gonna go to the theater and watch somebody's actual misery unfold.
Cristina: Yes. But we love stuff like that. We love stuff like that, so why not reenact?
Jack: It's like that Ted Bundy show, right? It's like, here, watch something that did happen to people who are real and was totally horrible in every possible way. And we're gonna make money off it, and you're gonna enjoy it.
Cristina: Yeah. One day there'll be a VR version where you get to play as Ted Bundy.
Jack: It's gonna be great. People are gonna love it. You get to rape all the women and then kill them all.
Cristina: Yep.
Jack: I can't wait. It's gonna be great.
Cristina: How far? It's so horrible.
Jack: Yeah.
Cristina: I mean, maybe no one will want to play the VR. Maybe they want to just watch him do it. They don to be him.
Jack: On the flip side, I'm sure there's some people who fantasize about being seduced by him and then raped and then murdered.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Or murdered and raped, regardless of what order he decided to do things in any given moment.
Cristina: I guess there's different versions of this game. You can play as him. You can play just watching him. You can play as the victim.
Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Cristina: Whoever you want to be in his story.
Jack: It's capitalism, bro. If it sells, it tells.
Cristina: Oh, that's so horrible.
Jack: Anything is fair game. That's why I'm still kind of shocked we don't have petal dolls. Like, that's a market that is. I mean, let's be fair. Some places have pedal dolls, but, like, this is America. Why don't we have pedo dolls?
Cristina: I feel like if you have dolls that are made from anime characters, that's good enough, Right?
Jack: You think, like, what about guys who only fantasize about. I say guys, but I guess women do it too. Who only fantasize about. Like, that's sexism right there, right?
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Like, that's a double standard. I'm like, guys rape children. Was like, no. There's probably women doing it too.
Cristina: Yeah. How dare you? What about those women rapists?
Jack: Yeah. No, it's crazy because the logic is that women get raped but don't rape, and men can't get raped but do rape. But it's like, that doesn't make any f****** sense. Of course. Both sides rape and both sides get raped.
Cristina: Yes. Yes.
Jack: That is the only thing that makes sense.
Cristina: Yes. As far as I know, only female teachers rape. Oh, no, actually, both sides rape. They both rape students. It sucks. Yeah.
Jack: Yeah. Who the f***. It's not like the craziest part about. If you're male and your teacher, quote, rapes you, unquote, and you're suped. Don't. Don't f*** that person's life up because you're f******. Bro, Are you kidding me?
Cristina: If you're a male teacher.
Jack: No, if you're male student and a female teacher rapes you allegedly. But you enjoyed it and you just kind of want to Brat and share with the homies. Don't. You're telling them not to wait till you're 18. If it was up and they forced you to do. Tell everybody. Yeah, you tell everyone that, bro. You rat on her, you find her family, send her them photos of the rape. I don't give a.
Cristina: But if there's someone who enjoyed it.
Jack: And wanted it, you enjoyed it. They enjoyed it. It was consensual, even if illegal, because we made up laws around that. Just shut the f*** up. You're gonna get somebody in trouble when you don't want to.
Cristina: Oh, it's weird.
Jack: But look, we made up the idea of a child that happened in 1960s that we legislated in England. First, the concept of a child.
Cristina: Mm.
Jack: And then we built laws around that, not giving a f*** because our grandparents were still like 12 year olds having children. S***. You know, like whatever. If you feel you gave consent, don't f*** somebody up. If you feel it was f***** up and wrong, do whatever you got.
Cristina: These are all horrible holidays. If Ted Bundy holiday and Peto. Boto Day.
Jack: Pedo day. What? No, it has to be based around somebody. I wonder if there's a Pedo Day.
Cristina: Why not?
Jack: Why not?
Cristina: I don't know. There's a Penguin Day.
Jack: There's a Penguin Day. That's this week too.
Cristina: That's this week too.
Jack: It's funny because that's actually related to Martin Luther King.
Cristina: How is it related to Martha Luther King?
Jack: Well, there's a. The idea of penguins, not of penguins. Everything surrounding the Flat Earth Coalition has to do a lot with Martin Luther King and penguins.
Cristina: He has something to do with what?
Jack: The Flat Earth Coalition.
Cristina: What's that?
Jack: Us. Everything.
Cristina: Everything.
Jack: Reality.
Cristina: Reality.
Jack: Not reality really, but like the. Okay, I'll explain. Let's paint the picture. So people who don't understand flat Earth believe that the Flat Earthers believe, which a lot of people who are Flat Earthers and are idiots because they themselves didn't go check the facts or whatever. They believe that there is a wall of ice surrounding Earth region of.
Cristina: Yeah, yeah.
Jack: And that on the other side, it goes on forever. And that is reality just goes on more land forever. And that there's rich people out there or other civilizations or whatever, blah, blah, blah, blizzards, whatever. Lizards come from the universe too, but whatever. We don't f****** ask questions. So in the case of Earth, Earth is a. Is a. Both round and flat. You could say is both round and flat.
Cristina: But the part we're on is the flat part.
Jack: It's not really flat. But the curvature is so minimal. But to get a good visual of what we're talking about here, the best idea I have of interpreting it is if you look at a globe and you see the size of Puerto Rico on the globe, and then you draw a circle around Puerto Rico on the globe.
Cristina: Yes. And then you be a very small circle.
Jack: Very small circle. And then you take a map, a world map, but not on a globe. A flat world map, and then you shrink that world map till everything fits inside the circle. You drew where Puerto Rico was, and you put it inside the circle, and then you back up from the globe.
Cristina: And then that's the real Earth.
Jack: That's what we. What we call Earth is really just the flat part of Earth. We call that one region Earth, when in reality that's flat. Yeah. We're so small. That's flatter. Flat Earth is inside that. Now we're still on a sphere.
Cristina: That's humongous.
Jack: That's humongous. But we are not accessing any of that. We're not allowed to. There's no point in doing it. We work for people who easily come in and out, and we're allowed in and out. But the outside of the wall isn't allowed. The commoners.
Cristina: Yeah, we're not really allowed to investigate any of that.
Jack: Exactly. As you know. We're not really. Because our jurisdiction is inside the flat earth circle.
Cristina: Mm.
Jack: Anything outside the flat earth circle that is not our business. What's happening out there, we don't discuss. It doesn't matter. We don't know. We're not supposed to know. It doesn't matter. Now, Martin Luther King had to get certain things legislated, but because the powers that be in land, rich people with a lot of ignorance behind them refused to do things properly. So Martin Luther King had to get in contact with their higher ups.
Cristina: So outside the people, outside the wall.
Jack: No. Yeah. He actually had to get in contact with the President of the United States from that time, which was Lyndon Johnson, I believe. And so he got in contact with, like, I could be botching his name. I'm not sure. But Lyndon Johnson. He got in touch with Lyndon Johnson. They had many secret meetings that have been. Some of them were secretly recorded. There's conversations that have proof of. And in those conversations, he got Lyndon to agree because Martin Luther King is not allowed outside a circle. But as a world leader, world leaders can go outside. World leaders can go outside if they have reason to.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: And so he got Lyndon Johnson to agree. And Lyndon Johnson now World leaders themselves have to go. You can't send somebody who works for you. You have to go yourself. Your people can escort you to the barrier. Yeah, but they are not allowed out. No, only you as a leader. Because now you enter in your the bottom of the barrel. Outside, you might be the top of the s*** inside flat earth, but outside flat earth, in round earth, you're nothing. You're nothing. You're just the bottom you entered at the bottom.
Cristina: But you can go there to ask for help.
Jack: Yes. So basically, Lyndon Johnson goes to the overlords that are outside the flat earth ring and asks for help, because the people with money within the flat earth ring are lobbying to keep laws the way they are and to allow segregation to continue and to allow s***** housing conditions. And so he needed to jump over money with power. So he got in contact with the overlords. Overlords agreed to help and they got people to go in and make the people with money completely obsolete, thus easily legislating the end of legal segregation, allowing for better housing conditions for people of color and just things like that.
Cristina: And what do the penguins have to do with that?
Jack: Well, the penguins are. Well, I guess this is a different explanation. But the ice wall surrounding all of flat earth is guarded by a possibly chimera of some sort, which is a penguin. We're not sure if it's a human combined with some other creature, but a penguin, as you know, we have no birds. That's not a thing. They never evolved from dinosaurs or anything. But we do have penguins, which are biological.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: So there's some made up invention that's happened over here. And so penguins are absurdly overpowered, absurdly fast, kind of like a hippo, you know, just really strong, really fast, really intelligent. And they guard the wall.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: If you were to try to cross without permission, they'll kill you. They can easily dispose of you. It would be so effortless.
Cristina: What? Yeah, they have powers. Well, not any, like superpowers.
Jack: Not necessarily superpowers, but astound abilities. For example, you know, penguins are very quick swimmers. Well, quick is an understatement. We see, you know, Discovery Channel telling us about penguins, and those are in inland penguins. We're not looking at penguins guarding the border. When we go to those penguins, we're talking about things that move, you know, 100 miles per hour in the water. What, like you couldn't get away on a boat if you wanted to? Yeah, things with skin as thick as elephant skin.
Cristina: That's ridiculous.
Jack: A torpedo in the water, basically.
Cristina: Interesting.
Jack: They're kind of overpowered.
Cristina: They're torpedoes in the water.
Jack: What, and they can walk inland way to the other side. They are.
Cristina: Who escorts you to the other side?
Jack: To the other side. And it's not an easy walk. It is far and they will take. Luckily they have villages set up and they can. The penguins can take you to their villages. There are probably. There's several stops. Several stops between the entrance of the wall on our side and the exit of the wall on their side. Miles and miles and miles.
Cristina: We don't know how long exactly.
Jack: I don't know. Ex. What was the last time we went there? You know, it's. Yeah, I don't know, but. Yeah. So those penguins, you know, they stop at villages, many pit stops. We can have machinery. So we gotta kind of get a shortcut. We pass all that s***. We don't really. But like these people don't.
Cristina: No.
Jack: So the president had to go and go through this whole trail.
Cristina: Penguin people. Penguin people or whatever we want to call them. We call them penguins. But they're not really what people think of as penguins.
Jack: Yeah, my. My thing is that perhaps there was some creature that existed ahead of time. And when the overlords decided that we should cut off the flat earth section of the planet and let them develop on their own, that around this time is when penguins were made. And we know that things like adrenochrome exist. I'm thinking that penguins are an entire other creature that was maybe given adrenochrome and resulted in the penguin happening.
Cristina: Okay. Of course, of course, of course.
Jack: That's how it would play.
Cristina: That's how.
Jack: Yeah, that's how it would play. I didn't just figure that out now as I was talking. That's exactly what would happen. Right, so the penguins, obviously, I've known this this whole time.
Cristina: Something else.
Jack: Yeah, they were something else. And then they got a dream come. We don't know what they were. So maybe some creature from the other side of the wall.
Cristina: Oh, I thought they were fairies, actually.
Jack: Yes, yes, you're actually right. You're actually right. They are actually fairies which don't really need adrenochrome. Adrenochrome.
Cristina: I mean, if a fairy is addicted to adrenochrome level, that's probably the reward, to be fair.
Jack: Yeah, because they. Well, fairies are already overpowered. Next to like a regular human.
Cristina: Yeah. Why would they be doing this? You said it's some type of chimera. So maybe it's somehow a hybrid fairy, non fairy culture.
Jack: Well, here's what's interesting interesting about this? We know they can shapeshift as well.
Cristina: No way.
Jack: Yeah, we know penguins can shapeshift. I'm assuming that that form that we call penguin is their default form. But like, I don't know, maybe could be wrong. They could look like some whole other.
Cristina: Yeah, but. it's so weird. They can transform. They can.
Jack: They shapeshift?
Cristina: Shapeshift?
Jack: Yeah, they can shapeshift.
Cristina: What? Yeah, they're shape shifting into bullets.
Jack: They could, I mean, I guess, but now they move so fast in the water, they could probably alter their shape to be really sharp and pierce through a boat that's trying to go through. Hence all the boats that get lost out there.
Cristina: But aren't there other animals that live up there? Are those actual animals?
Jack: No, they live way into the no life zone.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: It's the wall. Not just a place with Arctic conditions. They are in the depths of the Arctic. It's the actual everything dies here zone.
Cristina: So no bears or anything?
Jack: No, they need to be where there's trees and they need to be where there are other animals to eat.
Cristina: Okay. And this spot is just.
Jack: This is way away from dead snow. Dead snow? Technically not even like ground.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Because there's no land up there. It's ice. It's just if the ice melted, there would be nowhere to stand. That's what it is up there. The fear that the people on the other side, you know, the Illuminati headquarters and like the Freemasons and just everybody on the other side, you know.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Their fear is that the planet is getting hotter and the wall is slowly dissipating.
Cristina: Is it the whole planet or just our part of the planet that we're burning up?
Jack: It's our part of the planet. Our emissions from inside of our ring.
Cristina: In Flat Earth, it's breaking the ice wall.
Jack: It's melting the ice wall. The ice wall. The problem is that it's not dispersing because the ice wall is pretty big and so the heat is trapped inside. If it could just go up enough and leave, that'd be fine. Just roll evenly spread out evenly across the rest of round Earth. But no, it's trapped inside the flat Earth region. So it's melting the walls, trying to get out.
Cristina: Is there a way we can stop that from happening?
Jack: I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. We're still waiting on reports for that to find out what we could do.
Cristina: We can't figure it out.
Jack: It's not a job. It's not our job.
Cristina: Should do something.
Jack: We do things about flat Earth and we deal with outer space. We don't deal with round Earth. It is not our job.
Cristina: What? That's so part of our job? Sort of.
Jack: I mean, everything that we'd do to fix a planet is already sort of in our wheelhouse. But there are other people for that and that's their job. And when they. I get that we're the top and we should like, have dibs on what jobs. But we don't have dibs on what jobs.
Cristina: But we've solved so many things.
Jack: Okay, but we also have a bunch of s*** that's pending.
Cristina: Yes.
Jack: So we kind of. They need us to stay focused.
Cristina: Yeah. Because.
Jack: Yeah. Okay, what happens? We successfully figure out the wall problem and we sleep on the f****** cat people. Next thing you know, they've made crazy advancements and show up on our doorstep. How? How do we win that fight?
Cristina: That's true.
Jack: We can't.
Cristina: No.
Jack: Does. Does stupid global heating bullshit compete with an overpowered, scientifically advanced creature so far ahead of us that it's basically a God?
Cristina: We should just send them some zombies. That's all we need to do.
Jack: Kind of genius. We should just send some zombies through the pyramids and just poof, they're over there and see what happens. But they're so advanced they could cure that. Again, it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter. We're too primitive. We need to figure out kidnapping one of them and getting them talking. We need to separate them from.
Cristina: You wanna. From space.
Jack: They told us where their gods are. Yeah, we kidnapped the ones from the bottom of Lake Loch Ness.
Cristina: Oh yeah.
Jack: And they told us about the ones up there in the Great Void. Yeah, we need the ones from the Great Void. The ones in Loch Ness were an independent group. Once we have the one, at least one from the Great Void, we can ask about the technology that allows the Great Void to exist. And chances are that's enough to also solve the. The heat problem.
Cristina: The heat problem. Yeah, I guess so. We can get back to it eventually.
Jack: Well, we're gonna give that data. They have all our information.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: They'll apply. They'll give it that data to the team working on the heating problem.
Cristina: I still feel like that portal we should be worried about because somehow time is messed up.
Jack: Yeah, this is exactly my point. You see, like we have things that trump the h*** out of slightly warm, you know, I guess, godlike cats that probably angry that we've captured, tortured and murdered some of their people. And probably Plotting some s***. F****** a whole rift through space time that leads to an entirely different universe that we should probably pay attention to. We got problems.
Cristina: Yeah, I'm starting to think they were trying to stop us somehow. Like they knew we were gonna ruin space time.
Jack: Who? The cat people?
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: You know what you just said that I find really interesting?
Cristina: What?
Jack: And we'll come back to the f******. The wall in a second. But like, it's actually pretty interesting. But going off the idea that the cat people are in fact trying to stop us. Right.
Cristina: Yes, right, right.
Jack: Just. Just curiously following that train of thought. There was a version of me with a time machine.
Cristina: Exactly.
Jack: Actively went forward in time to completely dismantle Earth.
Cristina: Yes.
Jack: And assuming that they're so advanced they also have time machines, they know this happened and they're probably actively trying to come up with a plan to stop it.
Cristina: Huh? Oh, crap.
Jack: And that's probably what we stumbled upon.
Cristina: Then we have to get to them before they get to us. Us? Well, you specifically.
Jack: Well, they need to get to the past version of me that got to the machine.
Cristina: Yes. So we gotta do something before that happens.
Jack: Well, yeah, that happened in the past. There's nothing we could do. We would need to use the machine to go back in time. But we know the rule.
Cristina: That past you knew about the future. So is that past you even a past you or a future you that we haven't met yet or like the whole time thing is all messed up? Everything is messed up already. We don't know the order of anything.
Jack: Yeah, we don't know the order of anything because simply the fact that. Simply the fact that this hole exists is a f****** problem in time. Because chances are it exists before the time that causes rift that made it exist. So. Okay, that's f*****.
Cristina: Yes. I think this all started, though, because we stole the time machine. Maybe this not the time machine. Did we destroy it?
Jack: No, we have the time machine. We just don't use it because.
Cristina: No. Destroying the one in the middle of the Earth, I think might have messed up everything.
Jack: Oh, but that wasn't a time machine. That was a portal.
Cristina: That was a portal.
Jack: That was the reptilian portal to Universe two.
Cristina: Yes. Then the portal in my backyard. I think the portals, like, messed with time somehow.
Jack: I mean, yeah, they're crossing space. Yeah, we destroyed it. And space time is one thing.
Cristina: So. Yeah, I think that really has something to do with why everything's screwed up.
Jack: Yeah, but it's funny because we've had the portal in your backyard since before we destroyed the Portal that was connecting Earth 1 and 2.
Cristina: Yeah, but. I know it doesn't make sense, but you were stopping cat people before we knew cat people were in danger.
Jack: Before you and I knew cat people.
Cristina: Exactly.
Jack: But I didn't. We didn't exist yet. Yeah, we were cloned afterwards.
Cristina: Yeah, it's weird still, but we don't know if that. That was another clone of you or that was just you in the future, because it's a time machine. We don't know which version of you that really is.
Jack: Yeah, we do, because he was sending people. He wasn't going there himself. He took one trip and came back and then started sending people out.
Cristina: But we don't know where he came.
Jack: Yeah, we do.
Cristina: We do know.
Jack: Yeah, we know that he was from this time sending people forward to prevent the cat peoples.
Cristina: But how did he know about that unless he was.
Jack: Because he went to the future with the time machine and saw it. He saw the cat people had taken over the world and went back in time to his time, and then would charge people to go to the future and would send them to random periods of time so they'd repopulate and overthrow the capipultimate. I remember that vividly.
Cristina: You don't think he was just from the future?
Jack: No, no, no, no, no. That wouldn't make sense because that's too far in the future. If it was repopulated.
Cristina: Yeah. Okay.
Jack: He had to have been from here because that's hundreds of years in the future. I'm not immortal. No, it's just me. But he took a time machine to the future, was like, no, this ain't happening. Came back and tried to f*** it up. Yeah, apparently successfully.
Cristina: Well, we don't know how successful, I guess. I don't know.
Jack: Fair enough. It could be that his attempt at stopping the future then force the cat people to advance dramatically in our own time.
Cristina: Oh, so that's the case.
Jack: Can you imagine? Just trying to stop them made it worse so that it happened sooner.
Cristina: Exactly. Should we be worried about that?
Jack: Well, we should be with. This is why we're focusing on these things.
Cristina: Okay?
Jack: This is why we're not bothering with stopping global warming.
Cristina: All right?
Jack: Or it's not even global warming, it's climate change.
Cristina: And just in this area.
Jack: And just in this area, it's not global.
Cristina: Yeah. All right.
Jack: Yeah. So that's pretty much what's happening there. And actually how Martin Luther King relates to the penguins in the first place.
Cristina: And that's why those holidays are so close. No, it has nothing to do with.
Jack: Holidays are so close.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Just coincidence.
Cristina: And that's why it said Bundy should have his own holiday.
Jack: Something like that.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Yeah. But yeah. Kind of interesting, right? So the road that. Because everything has that kind of seven degrees of separation or whatever.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: At least that existed back then. Now I believe it's two degrees of separation.
Cristina: What?
Jack: Or no, three. You and two other people connect to everyone in the world.
Cristina: Why? What does it never jump up so quick?
Jack: Internet.
Cristina: The Internet? Oh.
Jack: I guarantee you that on some social platform, you follow one person who's followed by billions. Maybe not billions, but millions and millions and millions.
Cristina: I follow someone who follows my. A Martin Luther King fake account.
Jack: Yeah. You at least follow one person who follows some body who knows who is following a million people.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Or you follow someone who follows a million people and by default, that person connected to everybody is then connected all the people. That's how it goes. So everybody's connected in that way. It's like 2 degrees or 3 degrees now.
Cristina: Wow.
Jack: It was greater when that movie came out. Seven degrees of separation.
Cristina: Yeah, it was exactly seven.
Jack: I believe on average calculation was six to seven people.
Cristina: Wow.
Jack: About two to three years after that movie came out. It was already five.
Cristina: Wow. And soon it'll be one. No, that's impossible. That's so impossible.
Jack: What do you mean? Of course soon it's gonna be one with VR.
Cristina: Is that how it's gonna be one? No, it's.
Jack: What. What would be. It could be in an isolated bubble in VR.
Cristina: So how are you gonna know everybody?
Jack: Because the connection gap is what's closing. Do you personally know, like, Eminem?
Cristina: No.
Jack: Do you follow him?
Cristina: Probably.
Jack: So like, what the fu. Of course, it's not like you're. You don't need any additional anything for.
Cristina: So you don't really need to know anyone.
Jack: You don't need to know anybody. You're just connected to everybody.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: Yeah.
Cristina: Okay, I see.
Jack: It's about how many moves you have to do to send somebody. Like a message.
Cristina: Mm. You know, all right, I guess I see how that works.
Jack: Yeah. That's the degrees of separation. You need to know everybody.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: But I guarantee you there's only two people between you and the President of the United States.
Cristina: Probably.
Jack: Yeah.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: See how fascinating how penguins relate, right? Yeah, they kind of relate to everything. Because you always have to go through penguins to get anywhere.
Cristina: To get anywhere? What do you mean? Or you just mean outside?
Jack: Outside. To get anywhere outside of flat earth.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: The ring where they are the obvious place where I said they were.
Cristina: Yes.
Jack: To get through there. They're related to that.
Cristina: Yes. And they're related to Michael. Wow. I think I keep saying Michael Martin. And they're related to Martin.
Jack: Martin Luther King. Well, they're related to everything. Anybody who needs to get out.
Cristina: Anyone who needs to get out. Yes. And that's just the people on top.
Jack: He said, well, we don't know. We know the people on top are out there.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: We don't know what else. Again, none of our business.
Cristina: None of our business.
Jack: It would be crazy if everything out there is way the f*** bigger and it's just two corporations out there. I guess not corporations, but organizations out there and nothing else. Everything else is just empty. Let's assume that's wrong.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: And there's probably other crap out there, but nothing that concerns us, man.
Cristina: How do we know that there aren't cat people out there?
Jack: Doesn't matter.
Cristina: Doesn't matter.
Jack: Nothing outside of that matters. Nothing you say will make it matter. We have no answers for anything outside of that.
Cristina: Yes.
Jack: And we probably never will. No, because it doesn't matter to us. There's somebody who's in charge of dealing with that, and I hope they're good.
Cristina: At their job, and they could always promote us to be working there.
Jack: I feel like that would be a downgrade.
Cristina: You think so?
Jack: Working on round Earth as opposed to working with everything else in the universe.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: I like the reach and power I have. They don't have subhumans just doing everything they want because of humans. Subhumans are a flat earth thing.
Cristina: Oh, okay. Really?
Jack: Yes. China is a flat earth thing?
Cristina: Yeah. They have to have things similar, though.
Jack: Why?
Cristina: I don't know. Well, we don't know, I guess. No.
Jack: Yeah. Like, I don't know.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: They don't have china. I know that much. We have china.
Cristina: Mm.
Jack: And because of that, I believe that a hundred percent. Like, yeah, they don't have what we have. But there's more stuff out there.
Cristina: But what else do you know about penguins as, like.
Jack: Well, how do you mean?
Cristina: Like their history or anything?
Jack: I don't know crap about penguins. I know that penguins are from the other side. I don't know what creature is that. It's. If it's a fairy. If it's factually a fairy. I believe it is a fairy of some sort. I don't know which side of the shadow realm it comes from. I don't know what benefits it gets for being on this side. Because fairies are the only creatures we know who can travel all the Planes without needing adrenochrome or fear in order to manifest.
Cristina: But there aren't any stories about them.
Jack: Not that I know. They've never been a problem to us, so we have no reason to, like, deep dive into them. We've not trying to stop anything. We're not trying to understand how they function. Because they're not a problem to us. They're guardians of the rules we already follow.
Cristina: Interesting. Lame.
Jack: Yeah. I'm sure there's interesting things about them, but they're peaceful creatures.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: They're not really out here trolling. In fact, they work for the good guys. There's no reason to like.
Cristina: But we researched chimeras before we knew that they were somehow involved with us.
Jack: Yeah, but chimeras have been known to do a bunch of bad s***, so it's useful information to know how to stop it.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: You know, the more we know, the better in the case of a penguin, like, what has a penguin ever really done other than protect the outside? And probably rightfully so, considering we destroy everything within the flat earth ring.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: So, like, it makes sense that they're not letting us get through unless they think they're not gonna destroy everything over there. That's fair.
Cristina: Okay. How do people celebrate Penguin Day?
Jack: That is a fascinating question. I have no clue. Dressed like penguins. Everybody wears a suit.
Cristina: Everyone wears a suit. I don't know. A suit. What?
Jack: Suit and tie for Work Day.
Cristina: That is horrible.
Jack: Yeah.
Cristina: Why is it horrible to celebrate penguins? I don't know. It doesn't relate at all.
Jack: All right. How would you celebrate Penguin Day?
Cristina: Eat fish whole? I don't know.
Jack: Do penguins eat fish whole?
Cristina: I have no idea what the penguins eat. Eat fish? I'm assuming that they do, man.
Jack: I actually have no f****** clue what penguins eat.
Cristina: It has to be fish.
Jack: What else is there? Right? Like, it has to be smaller than fish.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Whatever it's eating has to be fish size or smaller. The end.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Because, like, what the f***, right? How does it. I don't know. How does it feel?
Cristina: You think they eat the seals? No. The seals.
Jack: I know seals eat penguins.
Cristina: Yeah. Huh?
Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. I know that much. Seals eat penguins.
Cristina: How are they doing that?
Jack: How are they doing what?
Cristina: Eating penguins if penguins are so strong?
Jack: Well, based on what they eat, we can assume we're talking about the weak ones in land, like, closer to us, rather than the ones guarding the wall.
Cristina: Because guarding the wall, ones are like soldiers.
Jack: They're soldiers?
Cristina: Yeah. And the rest are more like villagers.
Jack: Rest are more like retarded. Animals.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: Yeah, you know, like the, the low budget, low IQ ones.
Cristina: Oh, okay. Those are the failed experiments.
Jack: They're not experiments.
Cristina: Well, we don't know what they are.
Jack: I thought they're fairies.
Cristina: Aren't they fairies? I don't know. They're chimeras, maybe. I don't know.
Jack: Yeah, like I'm pretty sure they're fairies. Okay, like there's a good 90, like 5% chance of fairies.
Cristina: What are the chances that they're just robots?
Jack: I don't know. Separate that other 5% into everything else and you have the answer to your question. Whatever that 5% is. How many things could they be? It's one fraction of that 5%. So smaller than 5% the chance of them being robots? Yes. If 95% of them being a fairy.
Cristina: All right.
Jack: And then being a robot. Well, it has to be less than 95%.
Cristina: And you're saying Chimeras is also less than 95%?
Jack: It's less than 5%.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: Because if it's a chimera, then it has to fit with that 5% chance it's lingered. That means 2.5 for robot, 2.5 for chimera. Alright, you got some third option? Okay, then it's less.
Jack: So less than 5%. If 95 is the alternative, what about.
Cristina: The penguins at the zoos? What are those?
Jack: Those are the dumb penguins.
Cristina: Those are more dumb penguins.
Jack: This is just the average dumb penguins that didn't make the military.
Cristina: But aren't birds.
Jack: They're not birds. Have you ever seen a flying penguin?
Cristina: So you're saying birds are.
Jack: Do penguins have hollow bones and are they extremely light or are they heavy like mammals?
Cristina: Wait, they don't have hollow bones.
Jack: That's why they don't fly.
Cristina: Oh. What about other birds that can't fly?
Jack: Like an ostrich? Yeah, no, it's really f****** big. There's a different problem going on there. And its wings are not proportionate to its body.
Cristina: What about flamingos?
Jack: Flamingos fly.
Cristina: They do. Oh, okay.
Jack: Flamingos are great flyers, but also their body's structured in such a way that they're particularly thin and crazy light.
Cristina: Yeah. Okay, so they're.
Jack: An adult flamingo will be like £20 max.
Cristina: What? How tall can they get?
Jack: Like 5ft or something.
Cristina: What? That's crazy looking in the sky.
Jack: I mean, they're really skinny.
Cristina: Yeah, I don't know, it looks, it feels like it would be very alien to look at a giant, skinny pink thing in the sky.
Jack: Yeah, like gracefully flying.
Cristina: Yeah. Like we look like a worm in space or something. Like, what would we be looking up at?
Jack: I don't know. It's actually really interesting.
Cristina: That's so weird. So penguins, though, are special or the ones in the zoos. Yeah, that's sad. Okay, Special how? You said they're not like the. They're just the rejects of the.
Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Because there's. You're thinking of it the wrong way, maybe.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: Like there are. The ones at the wall are the elites.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Versus assuming that the other ones are the crappy ones. Mm, no, those are the normal ones.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: The crappy ones are the normal ones. They're not crappy, they're just normal.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: While the other ones are just better than normal.
Cristina: All right, so there's normal penguins and super penguins. Super penguins. Okay.
Jack: The super penguins guard the wall, okay.
Cristina: Like the humans and superhumans. Alright?
Jack: Subhumans.
Cristina: Oh, subhumans. They're like superhumans. That's weird that we name them subhumans, okay?
Jack: They have no freedom. That's the one thing that makes humans human.
Cristina: But they're superhuman.
Jack: What's the super part? With no freedom, you're just garbage.
Jack: I say what you do when you do it, that makes you garbage.
Cristina: Is that the same with these penguins, though?
Jack: I guess. But we don't tell them what to do.
Cristina: Yeah, we don't. Yeah, someone's telling them what to do.
Jack: Someone's telling them what to do. And it's probably the leaders of the Freemasons or the Illuminati or the, you know, the top chain of command. They're the ones out there making those choices. Yeah, completely interesting though, how the penguins are part of everything.
Cristina: Then we should have a weekly celebration, not just a day. How do we decide What's a day celebration? What's week? What's month?
Jack: I do not know. Why is it Black History Month and not Black History Year? Why isn't every day Black History Day? When black history did not happen all in one day? When black people came to exist and ceased to exist, all in February, the shortest month. No, that's not how that happened, but okay, yes.
Cristina: A whole month, though. Penguins deserve a month.
Jack: Why?
Cristina: They protect us 100%.
Jack: You interact with black people more than penguins.
Cristina: You want that to have two months?
Jack: I don't know who black people. No, I'm saying, like, way less than penguins is. I mean, the penguins should have way less than black people because we interact with black people. Maybe outside the wall there's penguin year or some s***.
Cristina: Yeah, I Don't know. So we should have Black Year. What would that be?
Jack: No, I think it's fine the way it is.
Cristina: Oh, okay. Just Penguins get a day. That's fine.
Jack: Yeah. In fact, there shouldn't be black history. There should just be history that encompasses all. Everyone's version of everything.
Cristina: Isn't that what history is?
Jack: No, it just tells you the history of the people telling you a story.
Cristina: Oh.
Jack: American history as told by Americans.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: World history as told by Americans. Like. No, tell me everybody else's version of this series of events so that I can take what I believe.
Cristina: Yeah. Like, what is the British version of America during the World Wars?
Jack: Exactly. Well, I know what the British version of America is during the World War, which is that the Americans only came after they knew it was safe enough.
Cristina: In both ways, though.
Jack: World War II.
Cristina: Yeah, but what happened in World War I? I don't know.
Jack: The British were involved in that.
Cristina: I don't know. I'm assuming it's a world war.
Jack: It was against Germany, too. I remember that.
Cristina: Yeah. You're saying they weren't involved. They should have been involved.
Jack: I'm sure they weren't involved. I asked if they were involved. I that don't know anything about World.
Cristina: War I. Oh, okay.
Jack: But in World War II, I am very aware that everyone else in the world except the United states agrees that 1. The United States were a bunch of p****** that waited till all the problems were dealt with to come in and basically deal with stragglers and then say, we ended the war. Everybody has that same story except the United States. That is like, we got there at the worst and we did the most work and we stopped the war. We won World War II.
Cristina: And their story is we came last minute.
Jack: Everybody else's story is the United States popped up last second, did the least amount of anything, and then took all the credit and told every. It's like the dude who showed up last second, there was only a button. There was only a button left to press. And the United States showed up as England is about to press the button that closes that last gate, and the United States pressed the button ahead, and he's like, I did it. That's basically everybody's story. The United States showed up, did what was already done. It's like, I did it.
Cristina: But did they blow things up probably.
Jack: After everybody's been blowing things up for, like, 20 years?
Cristina: Oh, yeah.
Jack: Actually, it's like 10 years, but you get the point.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: United States showed up all late and what blew up? Two, three, Things, and they're like, we did it. We stopped the war. No, you came as the war had already been established to end soon, and then that's when you popped up.
Cristina: Hey, we scared them to end it. I don't know.
Jack: Scared who to end what?
Cristina: I don't know. Whoever we were against the literal exact.
Jack: Same time frame was meant.
Cristina: Oh, not even like a day faster.
Jack: No, it was predicted that it would take, what, like seven months or something?
Cristina: Oh. And it's like, exactly.
Jack: Took about seven and a half months from the point that that prediction was made before the actual decline began. And around that period of time is when the United States. About the.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: Yeah.
Cristina: That's sad.
Jack: Just tragic. Tragic. Pathetic sadness. And then the United States being like, we did it. Like, you didn't do anything. We're out here for the last 10 years fixing the problem you were staying away from, and you came in last year.
Cristina: That's what a history should be from everyone's point of view.
Jack: Yeah, it should be from everybody's point of view. Like, I'm definitely sure that England has a different story on what the f*** happened when people came to the United States in the first place.
Cristina: Mmm.
Jack: You know, and it's like, well, they were a bunch of p******. Well, I'm actually interested in why the Americans left versus your version of trying to suppress people in the first place. So, like, you tell me. Well, we were suppressing our s*** and they were making it hard. And we came over here because we wanted to not be under their rule. Yes, versus. They were a bunch of delinquent, criminal rogues that were on the run and they decided to leave the country in order to not get arrested. Sounds like you were just angry they weren't doing what you said.
Cristina: But they left and they were still with them. They were still partners, weren't they? For a while. Like, they didn't, like, run away and say goodbye to Britain at the same time when they came to America.
Jack: Yeah, they did.
Cristina: They did.
Jack: Yeah. They actually came and started a whole new country.
Cristina: I know that, but I thought they were still working together.
Jack: How?
Cristina: How?
Jack: Yeah, like, in what scope are they working together? For what? To what end? If it was religious oppression and rights that they were being violated over there, they left the crap out of that. Why stay in contact with them to survive?
Cristina: Because they had nothing here until, like, they learned from the Indians, I guess.
Jack: Realize how long of a trip you're talking about to come here in a wooden boat across the ocean? What help could they send? And if you could make it back. Why would you come back here?
Cristina: But wasn't there a huge thing of like they had a war against the British while here, while they already settled down?
Jack: Yes. Wasn't that the British invading to reclaim the people who are theirs?
Cristina: I don't know what the timeline. Okay. I don't know.
Jack: Yeah. The British American war was essentially trying to reclaim so that the Americans don't get their independence.
Cristina: Oh, all right.
Jack: Which then led to Independence Day where we did get our independence from the British.
Cristina: Alright.
Jack: Yeah. It wasn't that they were in cahoots.
Cristina: Why isn't that a month long? How do we decide?
Jack: I guess the end of the war is what we mark for wars.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: So Independence Day happened on the day we got independence from England.
Cristina: When we have a day for a person, is that the day they were born or the day they died?
Jack: Usually neither.
Cristina: Neither.
Jack: No.
Cristina: It's an important day in their life.
Jack: I actually haven't the slightest clue. If we go back like Martin Luther King. I'm not sure what significance Martin Luther King Day has because I don't think it was his birthday. And I'm. He wasn't alive when civil rights things got done and that got done in many different parts at many different times. I'm not sure like what.
Cristina: What they chose.
Jack: Yeah.
Cristina: It was just like, this day is empty. Let's put it here.
Jack: Yeah. Well, it's close enough to Black month. Can you imagine? I mean, it's in January. Black History month is February. Like it's close enough to black moon throws. You know, white people being racist. Martin Luther King is the same as the rest of the black people. You know, put them in the same section of the year.
Cristina: Is there a day for other people though? Like, that were as important as him during that time. There's plenty of.
Jack: You mean everyone?
Cristina: Yes.
Jack: You mean everyone. Martin Luther King is the least important guy in the civil rights movement. He was the kindest.
Cristina: So all those other people deserve a day.
Jack: They do. Where the f*** is Rosa Parks Day? There might be a Rosa Parks Day.
Cristina: I don't f****** know. There might be.
Jack: There might be. There might be Malcolm X Day. Those are people who were acted like, I don't like Martin Luther King, man. And I know that's controversial. People just freak the f*** out. Any lefty listening to this had a heart attack. But like, why would you support a guy whose initial move isn't to make white people accept black culture, but rather kill black culture by having black people assimilate to white culture? Get the f*** out of Here. Shut the f*** up.
Cristina: He's.
Jack: He's a racist. He's a black guy who's racist to black people. And it's like, well, if you're tired of being treated like s***, act like the white people. It's like, what the f***, dude? Shut the f*** up. Malcolm X had it right. He's like, we're gonna take the rights that belong to us, not beg them to let us be one of them. The f*** are you talking about, dude? That's why that movement f****** failed, because it's not gonna work. You're not gonna ask people to treat you like a person. And they're the ones with the power. They're just gonna do it. That's why today is still a struggle, because people worship the ground. The guy who was worshipping black people walks on. I mean, worshiping white people. He's a black guy who worshipped white people and wanted black people to assimilate to white people. And the people worship that ground, which then empowers the white people in the first place to continue the oppression. Because the leader of the black civil rights movement was on their side. Like, that's not right. Martin Luther King. Malcolm X is the right guy. He was like, they either treat us right or we f****** kill them until they do. We burn their buildings until they do. We kidnap. We still. We. We do whatever the f***.
Cristina: It was that violent?
Jack: It wasn't that violent. He was pretty aggressive. It was very confrontational. I'm exaggerating, obviously, but he was definitely like, we'll take it. We will take it. And that's where Martin Luther King and Malcolm X disagreed heavily.
Cristina: So for Martin Luther King Day, people should be celebrating Malcolm X.
Jack: Because he wanted black culture and values to survive the death of segregation.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: He wanted black culture to stand on its own.
Cristina: Well, Martin wanted to.
Jack: He was like, whatever we need to do to survive, and if it means suppress our culture and assimilate to theirs, then we'll do that. But he preaches peace.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: And he is a minister. And people follow God, follow Martin Luther King, because Malcolm X is too radical and extreme. And, like, so he's abusing his perception. Martin Luther King abuses perception to rally people behind him, which is powerful. Don't get me wrong. It's powerful. You can rally people.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Behind ultimately a good thing, which is, let's stop the violence against black people. But your approach is also the death of black culture. Dude.
Cristina: But did he see it like that?
Jack: I don't know. That's a hard question. Right. Because we're not in his head.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: But his wording is ultimately. Yeah, let's assimilate.
Cristina: Oh, okay.
Jack: Whether he believes that to be the idea versus the fact that that's what's coming out of his mouth, I don't know.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Like, it could have just been a means to an end to, like, hey, why people will accept the message if they hear us say, let's be like them.
Cristina: Like, the goal was more important than how we get to that goal.
Jack: Yeah. It was just like, let's stop the violence. Let's stop the abuse regardless of how we get there.
Cristina: Yeah. As long as we can end this segregation.
Jack: Yeah. As long as we get to live beyond this point, like, it's fine.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Which. I get it. Yeah, totally. But, like, I rather die for what I believe in, you know? F*** your s***.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: F*** your s***. F*** your entire belief system. F*** all of it. Go kiss a**, bro. Not happening. Nope. I rather die and retain my identity, then live pretending to be somebody else.
Cristina: That's. That's pretty crazy. Yeah. I feel like most people would feel.
Jack: That way, too, except most people won't say that about Martin Luther King, even if that's what he represented, which were his primary disagreements with Malcolm X. Like, vocal disagreements that, no, we should. We shouldn't be becoming them. They either accept us as we are, or we will force them out of their places and take their seats.
Cristina: That would have been awesome.
Jack: That would have been awesome. But that didn't happen because the guy who ended up with the spotlight was the guy with the loudest microphone, who happened to be Martin Luther King. Who can get in a room with Lyndon Johnson to then get things accomplished in the first place.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: Get voices from over the wall to hear him talking and then them coming in again. There's power behind this man's approach. You get to the penguins and you tell them, okay, this is the goal.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: This is why I need to cross. And they're like, well, it's a peaceful message. No violence is happening. You're not bringing any violence to this side. In fact, you're coming over here to ask for assistance with peace. Could Malcolm X have accomplished that?
Cristina: Probably not.
Jack: Probably not.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: But Martin Luther King managed to accomplish it because every angle is peace.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: The problem is an entire hope that.
Cristina: He'S a pastor, though.
Jack: Yeah. A lot of things help the fact that he's a pastor and that he.
Cristina: Died for the peace.
Jack: Yeah.
Cristina: He does help that someone murdered him.
Jack: Yeah. It's the visual.
Cristina: Horrible.
Jack: It's the visual we get from Gandhi. It's a person who literally died preaching peace and didn't raise a hand at anyone the entire course.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: On the flip side, Gandhi was a bit of a racist and a slave owner, so whatever. But, like, you get my point.
Cristina: It's the image that we see.
Jack: It's the image you see that then conveys, like, people don't understand that Gandhi was a scumbag that was garbage to a lot of people, primarily his own people, and would support the idea that God is going to liberate you, so you must endure the hard times. Meanwhile, he's filthy rich and not enduring the hard times, but he also doesn't want them to come and take his riches. So they're like, you know, fear God, and so stay in your situation because he will save you. It's brainwashing. It's tactics.
Cristina: It's beautiful. I mean, it's wrong, But Martin Luther.
Jack: King, black man, 1960s, who owns a home and a car and gets to walk freely on the streets, usually without any trouble, because he's one of the white guys. Oh, he's to the guy who's trying to merge. Let him. And he says what to the people? Be peaceful. Be calm. Don't you raise a hand, because why? Well, I'm the leader of this movement. I'm reaping the benefits, not you. You're just the illusion that I'm building so that I can reap the benefits. Now, is he trying to get these benefits? I'm not saying he was. I don't know. I can tell you he had them.
Cristina: He had.
Jack: He factually, undoubtedly, unquestionably had the benefits. Now, was the gold the benefits? Probably not. I don't know. I wasn't in his head.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: If somebody offers you a nice car and you're trying to make peace with them in the first place, are you gonna be like, nah, you're racist. You're like, it's a nice car, and I'm trying to make you happy, too. I'm gonna take your car and be like, thank you very much.
Cristina: Mm.
Jack: And you're like, well, you the one who could buy a house. Oh, s***. I wouldn't mind leaving a house to my children. Yeah, but, like, what about all the other black people who couldn't do any of that? You got a car. Your car's tires are popped immediately. Oh, stop being black in my neighborhood.
Cristina: Ow.
Jack: You got a house. Ooh. Crosses on fire on your lawn. Ooh. Ooh. Be scared. Get the f*** out of my neighborhood. But Martin. No, no, no. He could stay. He's one of us. He's just a white guy who's dark skinned.
Cristina: Burning crosses is a weird thing. Where does that idea come from? Having the slightest clue, I wonder, because it just seems like an evil thing. But these people who are doing it are very churchy people. I'm assuming they're religious, aren't they?
Jack: Yeah. They think it's not evil. They think this makes sense. I think black people are inherently evil.
Cristina: Okay. Because it's just like the imagery is horrifying.
Jack: Yeah, yeah. It seems so dark and twisted.
Cristina: Right? Yeah.
Jack: I don't know, man.
Cristina: They live in a world where that's fine. You should do that.
Jack: Yeah, I mean, I guess. Different times, right? But that's why I don't like it's complicated situation. Martin Luther King could get a lot done because of his message of peace. But also he has so many benefits that he takes away from that that nobody else has access to. The flip side is you end up following him through ignorance. You preach unity and equality. When he was preaching assimilation, who was preaching equality? Malcolm X, who was preaching unity, not assimilation? Malcolm X, who was preaching. They treat us as equal or we force them to Malcolm X. And then we have Martin Luther King who's like, shut the f*** up, put your head down, do what they say, don't be violent. And they will accept us. They're just scared of us. Look, once they're not scared of us, they'll be fine. We'll be fine. But we have to show them that we are just like them. We are just. I had a dream that little white girls, little black boys can be the same.
Cristina: Oh, when is that gonna happen?
Jack: But his dream was kind of, you know, it was very assimilated.
Cristina: People like it, I guess, because they're.
Jack: Not thinking about it. No, they think it means equality. They think Martin Luther King was preaching equality. And so they talk about Martin Luther King when they're talking about equality. But he was not the equality guy. He was the assimilation guy. Malcolm X was the equality guy. People do not understand that fact. Just because he had a louder microphone and he said, don't harm people. But the people who he's telling you not to harm are the people who are harming you. Well, Malcolm X is. They come and kill one of ours, then they better sleep with a f****** eye open. Because this night we're coming for one of theirs. That balance is beautiful. Atheos. Oh, Atheos loves Malcolm X. Oh, Atheos. So does Baphomet. God of balance, God of honesty and God of Balance both of them. Atheos and Baphomet on the side of Malcolm X. And chances are Atheos also supports Martin.
Cristina: Luther King because he's still being himself. He's still being honest.
Jack: He's being honest.
Cristina: Yeah, maybe, Maybe, maybe. We don't know.
Jack: There's a coin flip.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: So knows.
Cristina: Like, maybe he was just ignoring the fact that he was getting all these benefits.
Jack: Yeah. There's no way Malcolm X preaching violence and aggression could have gotten the penguins to let him through. This could not have happened. Yeah, it is impossible. He would have never been heard out by the Illuminati. He would have never been heard out by the Freemasons or whoever f*** he talked to over there. And the help would have never arrived, and the laws would have never gotten passed, and nothing would have gotten done. On the flip side, nothing got f****** done. As it is, they sent the help. We got the laws through. And racism persists.
Cristina: Yes. But the segregation ends.
Jack: The segregation ended, okay, but then redlining became a m***********.
Cristina: What's redlining?
Jack: Redlining is when you district areas. Oh, so like, your area funds that school.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: And so because your area is poor, that school is poor, and all of you got s***** education. Okay, so they stop segregation. But they just said, well, that neighborhood is filled with black people. Make them all go to that one school. Say that if you live in this area code, you got to go to that school, and then make that area the only funding for the school. And then they got no funding. They stay stupid. We keep all the power anyways. Thanks, Martin Luther King. You did it. I don't know what the f*** you did, but it's worse now. Now we're stupid? Legally, yes. Yay. When it's like, at least before you were in, you had black people teaching you f****** things to survive. Now you got a white person who's also broke as h*** and went to a s***** f****** school teaching you broke s*** under TOR Lack of resources. So we're actively dumber than we were before Martin Luther King's s*** got done.
Cristina: We are dumber.
Jack: We are dumber because of the results.
Cristina: Because of him.
Jack: It's because of him. Yeah, you got your whole. Segregate segregation was literally better than the result of Martin Luther King's outcome. While had it been Malcolm X's outcome, we wouldn't have gotten the penguins to let him through. And definitely when he gets the other side, they're like, we're not helping you do violent s*** over there. Do it on your own. But if his way Led to any form of success.
Cristina: Mm.
Jack: Redlining wouldn't be a problem, because we would have dealt with that, too. Exactly.
Cristina: Okay.
Jack: Who dealt with that, too?
Cristina: Wow. Okay.
Jack: So we picked the wrong guy to stand behind.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: We're like, oh, peace over violence. But it's like, maybe that was the moment for a little bit of war. Because now if you are colored and not in a position of privilege to begin with, you're staying under.
Cristina: Yeah. Every once in a while, there's gonna be a white race war. Because they're like, we're gonna. There is gonna be a civil war, so we got to start it.
Jack: Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Cristina: I don't know what these white people are doing, but every once in a while, they group up together and, like, we got to stop the civil war. And then they start attacking people, and it's like, what?
Jack: I don't get people.
Cristina: That's happened quite a few times.
Jack: Yeah, yeah, that happens pretty often.
Cristina: The fear of black people is very strong with them. And the Civil War, that never happened.
Jack: Yes. Because it was going to happen.
Cristina: They always start it, but no one fights back.
Jack: We're just watching them murder a bunch of black people.
Cristina: Yes. It's pretty horrible.
Jack: The lack of violence has resulted in white people understanding that in the 60s and 70s, they were extremely violent to black people. And their leader said, let it happen and show them that peace is the way. So they're. What they learned from that is, well, if we hurt them, they're gonna hurt us back. They never got that lesson. The lesson that they're passed forward is, well, if we hurt them, they're gonna shut the f*** up and take it. And our children can learn this fact and do whatever f*** they want. And their children can learn this fact and do whatever the f*** they want. Because if we hurt them, they're gonna go march. They're not gonna show up with guns on our d*** and go march. We got guns. What is their marching gonna do?
Cristina: Yeah, they got gun.
Jack: We got guns. We can stop them whenever we want, whenever we feel like it. Their solution to us raping, murdering, and pillaging is, they're gonna go march. Let the march. Let's kill them whenever we want. Who gives a s***?
Cristina: Yes, that's exactly.
Jack: That's the lesson anyways.
Cristina: Wow.
Jack: That's how Martin Luther King connects to the penguins.
Cristina: If you didn't know.
Jack: If you didn't know. But yeah, Martin Luther King Day coming. Go celebrate that. However you know. However you celebrate, if you do.
Cristina: Dress up like a penguin.
Jack: Dress up like a penguin. Hey, none of these civil rights laws would have been passed if not for the penguins.
Cristina: Yes, that's what you should remember from.
Jack: Yeah, that's what you should take. Martin Luther King's laws to help stop segregation legally and to help housing and all those benefits for black people. That all happened because the penguins at the border of flat Earth let President Lyndon Johnson into round Earth on behalf of Martin Luther King to gain help to then overthrow the financial powers on this end and legislate successfully without a lot of resistance.
Cristina: Oh, that all makes sense.
Jack: That all makes perfect sense.
Cristina: Mm.
Jack: Anyways, if you guys want to find out more things about, I guess, holidays. Holidays. Because there isn't really anything about Martin Luther King or penguins going on, you can find all that stuff on. On the official website greatthoughts.info or on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcasts.
Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok @JustConvopod.
Jack: Yes, and remember to subscribe. That's very important, especially if you are from Universe three, where nothing I just said sounds realistic. You can subscribe. So you get new episodes and make sure to rate and review. Tell us how Martin Luther King functions on your side of reality in your universe. What's happening over there with Martin Luther King? What are the penguins on the wall of your flat Earth? And have any of you. Are you guys allowed into the rounder section of your planet? How does that work? Tell us all about these things that we do not have the data on.
Cristina: Oh, that will be awesome. Yeah.
Jack: So leave us a rate and in the reviews or in comments, leave us that information.
Cristina: Yes. And that someone who might like this show know about it.
Jack: Yes. Very important that you do that. Share it with everybody and anyone. Anybody who's curious about the other universes that exist, they can come and listen to us talking about Universal One, which I guess in theory to you guys might be Universe two, if you didn't know that there's other universes. But whatever.
Cristina: Or if they somehow knew about two before they knew about us, then this.
Jack: Is three to them.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: But whatever the case is, this is one to us.
Cristina: Yeah.
Jack: And yeah, let people know that this place is real, that they can learn about it.
Cristina: And this has been the Just Conversation podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening. Bye.
Jack: Yeah, it's alive. It's a cell that functions without blood, meaning it's exactly what would need to be in poop, because there's no circulatory system. And it's exactly what could survive in that environment.
Cristina: Poop is alive is not alive. Poop is just made out of stuff.
Jack: So are we.
Cristina: It's not connected in any way. It doesn't have a real body.
Jack: The poop is the body.
Cristina: But once you touch, it breaks apart. I would think. I don't know, you know, like it's not a real solid body.
Jack: What are you talking about? Of course the poop is alive. Poop is living. We've, we've, we've brought that to a conclusion. There's not a debate here. It's made of living bacteria and living cells.
Cristina: That's enough.
Jack: That's enough. We're made of living cells. Tells as well.
Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The Just Conversation podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by Great Thoughts.info art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McAllister with social media managed by Amber Black.