Texas slim with Adam curry for November 10 2021 This is episode
number eight
right outside of this long church town there's a gold dirt
road to a whole lot of Northern got a deed to the land but it
ain't my ground
this is God's country
we pray for rain think and when it's fall and juice it brains
and crane and a little bit of money we put it back in a plane
I guess it's why they call it God's country
with the Dow Next up, get your head round the Devil Went down
to Georgia body didn't stick around. This is God's country.
With me today, a guy was introduced to by Marty bent of
Tales from the Crypt podcast. And this guy is a substack that
is scare the crap out of me. Everybody, please say hello to
Texas slim. Hey, buddy, how you doing?
How's it going? Adam? You're doing all right today?
I'm doing great, man. This is a much better connection than we
had the other day when I was driving through Hill Country.
Yes. We know how that is driving through the hill country is up
and down. And you know the coverage is not that good out
there. Which is sometimes a good thing.
Yeah, I mean, literally, you have to have T Mobile, Verizon
and at&t to ensure you're connected most of the way.
Pretty bad.
It's a big conspiracy between
all three of them. Conspiracy or just collusion?
Collusion. Yeah. We'll just go with that.
So now you have you have a really interesting microphone
set up. So we're going to live with that make it sound as good
as possible. I'm going to get you some gear, man, we we are
working on that because all of a sudden, you're everywhere.
People are looking at your substack. Of course, Marty
introduced me to how did you actually hook up with Marty?
What had happened is I put out that first article on my
substack harvests of deception. And that went over to Princey,
which is once bitten podcast, Daniel, he's out there in
France. And so we did a podcast it was it was really good. And I
called Marty out on the
podcast. That usually works, doesn't it?
Yeah. And probably within the next day, Marty said, Hey, let's
do this. And so we scheduled a date. And it was a good day in
Austin. I was going to Austin. And so you know, we met we
became pretty good friends pretty fast. He's a he's a good
guy,
indeed. And so you are as far as I know, you were born and bred
in Texas. And I'd love to hear just a little bit about your
background and how that ties into the beef initiative and
what you're doing right now so we can then go get down to brass
tacks.
Sure. Yeah, I was born in a little town called Tang Canyon,
Texas. It's up in the Texas panhandle. All of my family
basically have grandparents great grandparents established
this part of Texas in the late 1800s Mama seventh generational
texts and then we came from down south Texas, which most people
did. If they've been in Texas for a long time.
How old are you? I'm sorry. I don't really know actually.
Yeah, I'm a Gen ret Gen X or I'm a little bit behind you. I think
so.
So 40 Yeah.
40s 50s area.
It gets it gets vague after a while. You know what?
I quit counting my birthday after I can drink that beer
legal. Here we go.
Right. Okay, x all the way gotcha right gen
x all the way and I grew up watching while you so but
anyways, my my grandfather was a farmer and out of a little town
called lockni. Texas in that's how he raised our whole family.
And my other grandfather worked into the he was worked in the
grain elevators, he managed grain elevators. So it's a deep
seated in our history of agriculture, and also raising
beef and agriculture as far as our animal protein. So it's in
the family. It's in the family history. You know, my
grandfather survived the dustbowl. He survived two world
wars. He raised eight children, you know, 20 grandchildren, and
it was all based around the farm. So that's how I kind of
have that skill set. And I you know, I grew up with dirt roads.
I grew up and close to a city, but most of it was pretty
gritty. Pretty tough. And you had a lot of good blue collar
skill sets, but we also had a university. So he's balanced my
upbringing with higher education, reflection, and then
that of being kind of a small town, Texas Boy, that has to be
tough. And whenever I was 19, I fled to Austin. And I wanted to
get to Austin. I always loved Austin growing up. Well, back
in the day, it was it was a hoot in Austin. It was super fun. It
was 80s, I presume?
Yeah, it was late 80s. Exactly. In You know, I was a hippie punk
cowboy. You know, I was listening to super suckers. And
so nice distortion, you know, social distortion. And, you
know, Willie Nelson and Waylon and Johnny Cash and you combine
all those together, you know, Austin was a hippie, punk cowboy
scene. So it was fun back then. It was a different city. It
wasn't as big it was very individual that was very non
corporate. You know, there was a lot of beautiful things about
it. That's why it was an oasis. And that's why so many people
fled to it. And yeah, I
would say the Keep Austin weird came from the anti corporatism.
Really, that's the way I felt it 11 years ago.
It really did it, you know, it became a marketing plan for the
city.
Actually fucked it all up at the same time.
Oh, it's the biggest sign up, everybody wears that T shirt. I
want to kick their ass. Like, I don't have a freaking clue. But,
you know, moving Austin, you know, open minds up to the
world. I'd always been a wonder last topic guy. And so I started
traveling around the world making connections, working in
the entertainment business a little bit. But I got into
technology. I used to sneak into University of Texas for about
three to four years. And I would go to the classes I wanted to
learn stuff about I started
Wait, so you just you just snuck in without being enrolled
student?
Oh, yeah. I lived on West campus there. So a lot of my friends,
you know, I was out Barton and playing golf and mountain
biking, swimming. And they'd always be telling me about
school. And that's like, Well, hell, I wanted to check that
out. So I would like infiltrate the classes. And I would be, you
know, I'd be that cousin from Ireland or something, or, or I'd
be a guy, you know, coming from Maryland that wanted to check
out the University of Texas. So I always had a story. And so I
actually started in a girl that was in the radio, television and
film. And we started really hanging out in the labs there.
UT, they asked great labs there. And so I got a four year degree
without ever having to go to a philosophy class, or you know, a
biology class,
or did you grab Did you graduate? Well, I
could have, but I didn't want to take the test, right. So Screw
that. I know what I need. I know what I need to know. And so I
started studying networking, and computer networking. And here we
go. I'm sorry,
I'm sorry to interrupt, but you had no desire to continue in the
family business.
I did. But in the 80s. My grandfather, he was older, of
course, and my uncle. He was he had another business but in the
80s it was really easy to sell your land because you know, you
remember for sure do? I sure do. Yeah. And so it was tough to
survive in the 80s in with my grandfather's age, and the rest
of my family. You know, we're basically on my grandfather's
side, that grandfather were aunts. He had a lot of
daughters. Yeah. And so it was it could have happened it yes,
it could have happened. I was too young and impressionable.
And I didn't. I wasn't close enough to the farm. Maybe I look
back as I should have been. And maybe I wish I was now I think
the tip off is when you said that, you know you as the hippie
punk cowboy. You were playing golf is a tip off there, man.
What's up with I've never heard of a hit me punk cowboy playing
golf.
Do you remember Willie Nelson's golf course? No, no, I
didn't know that. Oh, no idea. Yes. That
was back in the day. He had a golf course in him and Darrell
roll used to play golf all the time. And whenever he had his
tax things with the IRS, you know, all of his buddies bought
his golf pours.
Oh, yes, I do remember that. Right. Right. Wow. That was the
80s to
that was the late 80s. Yeah. And so you know, that was the thing
to do. You know, you played golf with your kind of your hippie,
punk cowboy cowboy hat is really your loans. You drink your
Shiner Bock And you know, you went and just enjoyed life in
Austin. So yeah, that was that was the scene but yeah, that
probably kicked it off a little bit. I was always in Austin. I
was always the cowboy hick. And then back home, I was always the
computer nerd so I never really fit in.
Right, but you were always the go to guy on either side of the
fence.
Really well. us in ever directions. So in that I was
gifted with that with a very good core belief system my
father gave me so I've always been thankful for that.
And so you found computer information technology
networking, and you just got sucked in. And now take me from
there to the initiative.
Okay, I worked in a couple of startups there in Austin, some
of them really did. Well, one of them basically. So the Charles
Schwab for half a billion dollars back in 1999, I believe
it was. So I was around a lot of very smart people. And so I had
a pretty good corporate don't technology career. And I ended
up in the technology in basically intelligence labs in
Austin, Texas for a telecommunications company. And
I learned a lot, I was able to be brought in as a contractor,
because I'd worked for this company beforehand. And they
said, well, we can't have you in these labs unless you're a
contractor. Okay, right. And I wonder why and but if you if you
know anything about Eric Snowden, you'll understand why
they do that I was a contractor for a good five to seven years
in the Intelligence Lab. So I learned a lot. And I learned a
lot how our information architecture is set up across
the nation. And of course, the world. I learned where, you
know, things get filtered, how they get filtered, the hubs,
everything that's going on, we'll also worked with a lot of
marketing departments in they had very close ties with
companies like Facebook and Google, in a social media
companies. And a lot of people don't give the
telecommunications industry a lot of credit for what they
truly are. And so, you know, we get pissed off because we get
bad bills, or we get bad service in the hill country. But they're
far more better, bigger and more complex than anybody ever wants
to give them credit for. And they do that by design, they
take the black guy because they know what they're doing. If you
ever look at something called room 641, a, that was a you
know, that was a big kickoff to civilian surveillance in the
United States. So saying all that I learned a lot how things
worked. I learned a lot about the dopamine, you know,
engineering, and I learned about how they were doing social media
with algorithms, how they were doing things with artificial
intelligence. And so
by the way, I room 6641 A, I lived I had an apartment right
down the street from that creepy building. Unbelievable. Oh,
yeah. Oh, yeah. And, you know, we've we've have we've gone so
deep into Binney, and you know, all this stuff, and our they
just cut off the whole internet. It's making a cry. Oh, yeah,
absolutely. I didn't want to interrupt. Sorry, go. No, but
I'm glad. I'm glad you validate it, because I understand what a
lot of people will say, I don't know what the hell that is. What
is your talking
but slim, you got to understand I was there, man. I was there.
We were still dialing in through a PPP and slip accounts. You
know, I was, I was there. When Marc Andreessen set me up with
the first httpd server when he built mosaic, he was still in
college, I saw this happening and all the roll ups of all the
telecoms. I mean, it was it was a free for all it was crazy.
That's amazing. I'm very impressed by how you evolved and
how you've pioneered everything. So kudos to you real quick.
Well, I also grew up with a interesting set of, you know,
with the skill stack, I guess, talents that are not dissimilar
to you I have one my whole family is government military
intelligence. So I have that background while being kind of
the black sheep. Because I, you know, I, I had I went to college
didn't get a degree, I only went three months, though. Like, this
is not for me. So I'm with you. And I understand how you can put
all these things together. And, you know, when I when Marty sent
me a link to your kind of your, your, what got you on the map,
the harvest of deception? You've done a part two since then, but
this was, I think, mid to late September. Right? It was, and
you just read through that now. Having been having done no
agenda for so many years, you know, for me, high fructose,
high fructose corn syrup is is just as normal that that's
something you don't want in your life as the Federal Reserve, you
know, these are things that have been embedded for a long, long
time. And it was Dvorak who, who sent me straight on canola oil.
This is canola oil. I mean rapeseed oil, so it was canola
oil, it's just not it's a brand bro. This is processed rapeseed
oil, so I knew that one. But you know, and I made the mistake of
sharing this with my wife. Before I'd spoken to you because
I didn't have answers and she's reading through and she's like,
Oh my God, and she goes to the pantry and she's ripping stuff
out. It's like, I can't eat this, this is horrible what and
I'm like, you know, you're not wrong. So it really was an eye
opener even for me. And maybe especially for me, because I'm a
little bit jaded having heard so much of this. But now, your The
interesting thing that you understand is how the technology
piece fits into this. And then I'll maybe I can kick us off,
and I'll share something that someone sent to me today. This
was, it was a story actually was I think was a podcast about
climate reporting for green finance, and which crypto
specifically is going to be utilized in third party
reporting of co2 emissions and weather data. Mark Cuban is on a
Climate Foundation board with the co founder of chain link,
which is a public company. So here's the example of how these
guys are thinking, a dairy farm will no longer be self reporting
emissions of the farm. But sensors in the ground that relay
the data to chain links protocol will then be used to input into
smart contracts that have been struck to release funds or tax
incentives for the farm for meeting emission standards. And
an idea this just came across my my desk, I'm like, holy crap,
this is exactly what Slim is talking about. You just
nailed it right there, I was looking at something before I
got onto this cast. And they're basically saying, you know, with
full automation, you can take the manual work out of the dairy
cow. And so basically, that dairy cow is set up to a system
that is creating real time data, with the flow with the basically
the health of the cow, the blood pressure of the cow, the quality
of the milk and everything, and
basically putting an Apple Watch on the cow.
Yeah, basically putting an Apple Watch on a cow. And by doing
that, I mean, the digitization, that type of data that they're
creating is talking to the satellites, it is reporting real
time. What is that doing? Well, that's creating a whole new
value set, based on our food consumption, and how they can
actually manipulate that dairy from that cow is going to be
phenomenally cropped in ways that will control us. And you
know, even I don't understand yet, but I'm getting there.
Could you give me an example of how that would work?
Well, you know, let's talk about quality, you know, and value of
quality and they'll be able to frame you in ways predictive
analysis. Well, you don't mind drinking shit milk. So we're
gonna feed you shit milk.
weights, we're gonna test and make sure a that you don't die
from it, because you're wearing your Apple Watch. So we'll know
you're alive. And we're going to degrade the quality until we get
the feedback from you that you're not digging it that much.
Basically, yeah, it's it's basically a call to evidence
based intervention system that they do with real time data.
They're basically pre empting. Having to fix you with knowing
the boundaries of you being okay and functional, but less of
yourself, but not more than they want you to be. And they're
getting to that point, but they're not there yet.
So it will really be what I'm hearing you say is the homeless
it was evidence base, what system evidence based
intervention in tracing? intervene? Yeah, so so. So what
they really want is they want to manage your health, by the
quality of the input.
Exactly. You know, and you will you look at that you had the
medical pharmaceutical Agricultural Complex right now,
they're not different anymore, you know, they are so
intertwined by this point. You know, it's not far, and they've
been working on this for a while, you've heard me say that,
you know, I go back 12 years, I'm not going to go back any
further than that, basically. But because it doesn't really
matter. It doesn't matter when it started, it started in so all
the combination of basically, you know, especially in the seed
industry, all the different type of partnerships that were
created back then you had, you know, the combinations of so
much in the in basically like Warren Buffett, major, major
food industries combining and then you had 720 17 We always
talk about what the fuck happened in 1971. We're gonna
start talking about what the fuck happened in 2017 as well.
All right,
let's talk about it. Well, you had bear
in Monsanto, you know, they The merger, the merger you had Dow
and DuPont, you had Kim China and Syngenta.
This is one of your graphs that you have that you Yeah, you're
in your stack. Yeah.
Right. You look at that in every one of them basically happened
right around, you know, the Meet happened basically in 2017. So
you had some of the biggest players in the world all
combined at that time. So that says a lot right there.
Yeah, especially especially the bear, Monsanto. That was that
was quite incredible. And well go ahead and go.
Well, Bear Bear, Monsanto, or even Wall Street Journal
Journal, New York Times, everybody hated that deal,
because the debt that was taken out for that to happen, right?
Well, that that plays into what they're doing right now, based
on debt, you know, we're creating a form of new debt.
It's it's basically, how's the best way to put it? You know,
they're creating a new debt economy that we haven't seen
yet. And
the debt will perhaps be valued in carbon.
Yes, that's one of it right there, you know, that being you
know, carbon is the air, they're basically creating a whole new
value structure, you know, and that's going to be done with
stakeholder capitalism, that's going to be done with human
capital bond markets is kind of like what we're talking about
right now, you are the product now. And whenever you become a
good data producer, and they can basically have that pre emptive,
basically, sequencing of how you are behaving in your food
consumption.
Right. So once they have enough data on you, you can be
collateralized.
You can be collateralized in a way that people don't understand
and will, or will, they know? Well, they won't know, because
they people can't look at data in the correct way. Because it's
not tangible. They don't understand the amount of data
that is being created at this time, even you know, with their
daily lives. And so we're able to create data store data in a
way that we've never been able to do before used to storage
space, you know, databases and stuff like that, it's totally
changed
on that, on that note. So most people who are in the know and
understand this stuff, which even goes back to your dopamine
learnings understand that the that the social networks and a
lot of the fangs, you know, the Facebook, Apple, Amazon, what is
it to Google, etc, that they they are collecting enormous
amounts of data. From the way you're speaking, I have the idea
that the really valid that's that's ancillary. I mean, it's
really good because it has a lot of behavioral information. But
all the and of course, they want to be able to tap into all of
this type of data so they can package it up. I get the feeling
that telecom communications companies are ahead of that.
Oh, they're 10 years ahead of everybody. They always are. When
I was in the labs, they had, they had stuff that was 10 years
away, to being able to go to market, excuse me, and how I
like to use I'm sure you snow skied a bunch in your life,
right? Little every Okay, every year, we want a new snow
equipment. Well, that's no equipment was only released
whenever the public was ready for it. That's how they
basically capitalize on a better profit margin because you had
the boots, the public's not ready for those boots, let's do
these boots first. Okay, in technology, it's the same way.
Usability was a big thing in the beginning of the internet
usability was always behind as far as the technology that had
already been basically validated, and was able to kick
out to the system. Now with artificial intelligence, machine
learning, you know, is advanced we are there it is waiting to be
able to get that data that they already have, basically in one
big slush fund, as I like to call it to where it can slosh
around and they can pull that data as needed.
Is there is there like a collaborative that is going to
are they are they literally going to collaborate and store
this data and pull from it?
Well, I think they just tried to the last two years. Okay, you
know where that's going. You know, it's risky business to
talk about it, but the vaccine had nothing to do with the
vaccine. A lot of it actually had to do with data capture.
This is a safe zone, Texas slim, where we talk about everything
here, particularly if you're going to connect the vaccines to
5g this is the place
well, it goes way beyond you 5g, that's
alright, brother. Well,
well basically, you know, being able to get somebody you know,
on a futuristic blockchain, you know, we're talking blockchain,
you brought it up before as far as crypto and all that kind of
stuff. Okay, if you're willingly giving them, you know, you're
gonna say, Well, I'm going to get this vaccine, well, you just
basically created a data set. And so now basically, anything
that you do, the rest of your life will be able to track
because of that digital ID. They wanted to do it with younger
generations as far as schooling. And basically, whenever you're
born, you get into the blockchain, you become a
digital, you know, identified person. So they said, Well,
we're we're gonna kick it off with this virus and see what
happens. And I don't know enough about the virus and how it I'm
not going to go there. What I do know is that they have the
technology that they wanted to kind of experiment with the
public. They've been doing it in the universities for a while
they're starting to do it with social programs with like, in
the homeless, social impact studies, you hear that a lot.
Yeah. And so they're, they're hidden from many fronts, one of
the most successful ones was basically the COVID. And so
that's why they pushed it so hard. Yes, the medical, the
pharmaceutical companies have turned it into a prescription,
we always knew that was going to be the case. But one thing that
is very valuable that you see that's about to come up is the
new carbon credit economy. Well, we've got this data set slush,
basically, Bond, I guess, I don't know whether you want to
call it but we have this data that the global, basically
population agreed to participate in. And so you have different
you have Australia that has their people that become
vaccinate, oh, they're locked down like dogs. They're exactly
what that is being very incentivized saying, hey,
Australia, you know, you're dependent upon us. So you're
gonna make this happen. You know, same with every country,
Italy, you can count out there debt ratios and their corporate
involvement on the global front. And you can kind of track that
now a little bit. Hey, who was who was already captured, who
was really telling to everybody to piss off right now. Well, you
look at a company or a country like Croatia, they're telling,
you know, the Western countries to piss off say, we're not going
to participate in this in, you know, why isn't China
participate in it? Well, you know, why China is looking at
what Russia did. Look what Russia is doing, you know,
Putin, you know, he's being Putin, of course, but they're
not participating in this this scare tactic. Is this a psyop?
That they've got going? So what the West is now, basically
successfully done? We don't know how successful they've been?
Because I think a lot of people aren't vaccinated that they say
are back. Oh, I
am in complete agreement with that. So Australia has a
national debt. Let me see. Oh, my 2 trillion, 2 trillion
australian dollar reduce, which I think is about a buck 50. I
think. Well, that's very interesting. The idea that
countries that have a high national debt, are incentivized
by whatever's coming in the future to get on board with the
program. Is that what I'm hearing you say?
You bet, you know, look at Italy. I mean, look how captured
they are. You know, you look at the countries that basically are
being very proactive as far as locking everybody down, because
their take, what they're trying to do is take away our physical
space, so they can create the virtual space.
And this is where this is where the metaverse comes in, I'm sure
yeah, this is where I'll cook bird comes in in the metaverse
and all that. You know, they've had the metaverse plan for a
long time, you know, he got dibs on it. I guess. So, and, and so
if you look at that, saying, Hey, we're taking away your
physical space, what did they do during COVID? They took away our
physical space. And so it wasn't about safety. It wasn't about,
hey, you're going to make somebody else sick if you go out
to a restaurant that had nothing to do with it.
So here's a couple questions. So this data set that was created.
So from the outside looking in, it's a total mess when it comes
to the registration of people's vaccination. This is why they
can't get a single, at least as far as I can tell. This is why
they can't get a single vaccine, you know, vaccine passport
together. Every city every municipality has different
different versions, different systems. Is there indeed
somewhere a a registry of everyone who has been vaccinated
and who maintains that and who was actually access to it.
I would say that it's probably in the works, I'd been in
technology that's pretty hard to pull off. I think that they're
probably halfway there. I think they're probably having some
success. You know, I can kind of tell by their signaling in their
framing that they're getting pretty confident on that. They
should
be calling IBM those the guys that did it so well in World War
Two.
There you have it, right. A lot of people don't realize that.
Oh, yeah. Good books written about it, too.
Yeah, exactly. So in IBM, actually, you know, they've had
some blockchain failure. So they're running into some
problems. And, you know, I've been happy to look at Glasgow,
and they, they're not having as much success as they thought
they were going to have, I think, but we'll find out here
probably next week, I think you've probably been keeping an
eye on it as well. So I don't think they're quite there. You
know, you mentioned with Dvorak, that, you know, you and I talk,
we don't think they're quite there. And I don't think they
are either,
right. But you told me they had the marketing kind of lined up.
Sure.
In they're going to mark you know, everybody's gonna, you
know, during the everybody's gonna be peace loving, you know,
we're gonna save the planet from here on out. And, you know,
especially with the kids, I mean, they're they've got so
much marketing built up that's ready to be spent, you know,
they've spent in the last year they've spent over, I think,
close by now $400 million, just in the basically the fake meat
industry. Well, they can take, you know, they could take a
third of that for marketing, and they can hit the airwaves with
that. And so, recently, the fate meat industry has run into some
issues as well,
before, before we get to the fake meat here, you know, in
these types of conversations, I'm just as guilty of it, we
talk about them, they what they want, etc. Can we put some
definition around that? Because in general, I like to humanize
people, it's very easy to say this guy's a dick, you know,
Mark Cuban, really, and a whole? I mean, I think he's a
transhumanist. And he believes that technology will improve
life. And so he has a very different belief system. But who
do you and Mark Cuban seems like to smaller player to really be
part of them, they and the big overall picture? Well, how do
you see that structure?
I see it as basically I see it as people like the WTF Of
course, I see it with the IMF. I see it with the central banks,
of course, the Fed. You know, people talk Bill Gates, you just
brought up Cuban, Bill Gates, Bill Gates, Bill Gates is really
the distraction here. You know, he's a billionaire distraction,
of course, and he does have enough facts. He has an effect
on people spirit and a lot of ways that people don't realize,
as far as, you know, everybody's focusing all the shitty stuff
that he does. But you know, he's really answering to a bigger
play. You and that's why I always talk about the source of
the seed. And it's, it's dangerous for me to talk about
most Monsanto and Cargill, that's who I focus on, because
they started in the United States of America. You know,
Cargill family goes back very, a long time. Let's put it that
way. You can't reach the Cargill family. They're not out in
public. They do that by design. Cargill has that intelligent
structure that mirrors the CIA, they have a 7000 people on the
ground at any one time. So you want to talk about somebody that
doesn't want you to know who they are? And you say, Who is
they? Well, it's they it's those guys that really don't want you
to know who the hell they are. They want you to know, Bill
Gates, they want you to know, right, smart cumin, and that's
by design. So we can say in 2019,
the 23 Cargill Macmillan family members owned 88% of the
company, which in 2019, earned 113 and a half billion dollars
in revenue. There you have it. Okay, that's slightly that's
pretty big.
Why do they need our attention? Yeah, gotcha. Gotcha. They don't
need Oprah. You know, Bill Gates is put on Oprah in 60 minutes so
he can be the distraction and so
Okay, so let's, let's talk about the cargo McMillan family. Let's
just give me a little a little primer since you focus on those
guys.
Well, Cargill, I mean, just look at their family. How far do they
go back? I mean, they go back to the monarchies. You know, they
go back so far that it's even hard to trace. And so how much
do they control who controls our seed? And you know, Who truly
controls the source of our seed controls the source of
everything that we are? And they've done that even before
America was America? So put that into perspective. Okay? And in
so why would they ever give up the control of that seed? Why
would they not manipulate that seed in a way that will control
us in ways that we don't understand. And so that's all
you really need to know about that family, they're very
protective. They don't like to be known. They like to make
billions of dollars, because it's really not about the money
anymore. I mean, they, they probably have a say, so when
money gets printed, you know, and I don't have any proof of
that, that's just me. But when you know, and
when you say go back to the seed, this the seed is the
source is that in your, in your mind, so truly, this seed one
seed, we, you know, corn, or wheat, or whatever it is, that
is the genesis of all this change because of the, the
manipulation of the seed?
Yes, 100%. This goes back to Biblical times, it goes back to
us as human understanding what the seed was, in the history of
man, the only thing that we know for sure, is the purity of our
life of the way we think of our spirit of who we are of our
truth of our honesty, and of our lies. It all starts with the
seed. If that seed has been corrupted in ways that it goes
against nature, goes against what we know as basically pure
nutrition, then that has deception within that seed. The
only way you get more deception is if you believe in that
deception. deception has never ending, you know, there is no
scarcity to deception. Whenever you can engineer a seed in a
certain way to where it won't grow. Unless you put a certain
chemical on it round up, then then why would you not expand
that deception of that seed in directions that people don't
understand, but they're always going to be addicted to that
seed because they have to nourish their bodies. So let's
look at that. What has happened the last 50 years since we
started developing these fake commodities, we are now 78%,
obese or overweight in the United States of America, one
out of two of us is now diabetic, or pre diabetic.
children between the ages of five and 11 years old. 46% of
them are obese, or overweight. There's a fucking problem going
on here. And nobody's talking about it. You know, not only are
you the exact opposite, man, you can't tell someone Hey, man,
you're obese because that's body shaming, bro.
Exactly. And that's by design. Yeah, I'm with you on that. That
social, social engineering, you know, that's being that's
hijacking what tolerance truly is. And you know, tolerance is
saying, Hey, you're fucking up here. Okay, let's take a look.
Let's take a look in Why do you desire what you desire? What
desire has caused you to be 200 pounds? overweight? What desire
is causing you to be diabetic whenever you're 12 years old.
Okay, you look at that,
well, it's not. It's not just because of sugary drinks. It's
truly the essence when I'm, we only have heb where I live, you
know, if we need to go to the grocery store. And you know, we
never get our beef or our chicken or anything like that.
We're vegetables from there. But I'm in the line. And I'm seeing
what these moms loving moms, what they are buying to feed
their families. And I look at the kids and I'm like, can't you
connect it? Right? It's just it's the regular old things.
It's the mac and cheese. It's easy, you know, pop up, throw it
in there. And the kids love it.
Well, you know, we are we're we're a society of convenience.
And that's kind of shitty. I don't like convenience. I like a
low time preference form of living, that has a lot more high
value that comes from me. That comes from me and my
grandfather, my grandfather sit me down. When I was younger and
saying he called me Skipper. Say, He said whenever you want
to buy something, always wait three days to get that item will
no matter what it is. And in a lot of people we don't do that.
You know, it's instant gratification. It is dopamine in
all that, you know, we all know this. And so going back to the
seed that's why I went on embedded myself into a harvest
company. I said, I've got to find out about this fucking seed
because it's corrupt. And I knew it was corrupt. But I didn't
realize how, which seed was this? Well, I went I went for
wheat, because wheat harvest is fun. It's a blast. Really? I
wanted to Oh, yeah, I wanted to get on the combine is beautiful,
too. It's just
all the combine. Yeah, no, I I've done a little bit of
farming as a kid in the Netherlands. I did, you know,
mostly indoor stuff. But I've also, you know, in the field
getting the potatoes, you know, all this stuff and your hand
labor? I learned a little bit about it. Yeah, we get to sit on
the machine. Yeah, no, no, now you're cooking.
Yeah, and these these machines, you know, they've they've grown
throughout the years, of course, as we've Mano cropped, you know,
the machine to get bigger and they're more powerful. And it is
it's it's a it's a hell of an orchestration to be in a combine
and get seven of them all on a row harvesting wheat. And so I
went on wheat harvest, there's wheat harvest, and then there's
of course forage, which is corn, which we know we know about
corn, for the most part outcrop.
Just Just drive from Austin up to Chicago, you can see all the
all the bio signs, this next field is modified by Monsanto.
There you go, you know, in, Monsanto's already, you're
dropping that name out of the picture. So um, but you go on
wheat harvest, and I said, Well, this is gonna be fun. You know,
I'm going to find out, I'm going to talk to some farmers. I'm
going to talk to the harvest guys. I'm going to talk some
grass fed beef guys on the way. And what I found out is holy
shit, the wheat harvest is half rapeseed this year. Oh, my, why
the hell in North Dakota? is half of the harvest. Now,
rapeseed, what happened that they are making more money off
of rapeseed than they are wheat. They're devaluing wheat, and
they're giving you more money for canola or rapeseed.
So what is what does that mean effectively? Well, it means the
farmer has to basically make them make money in the end,
right? Yeah. So what he can do, he can subsidize his crop his
wheat crop with the little rapeseed. And so one he wants,
he does that he can still maintain his profit margins that
he's had in the past, he can still survive, he can still keep
his debt flowing to buy the equipment that he needs, he can
still hear you go, he can still be obligated and be okay to sign
the technology use agreement in which Monsanto engineered, you
know, back in the day, and so he basically might have, I don't
know this for a fact that he might have to sign a technology
use agreement to plant more rapeseed than wheat. And that's
me assuming, and it's not factual. But from what I can
see, why would he be doing that? If he wasn't captured? If a
farmer is not captured? Any understand what rapeseed is? He
wouldn't he would tell him to piss off, he wouldn't grow that
grapes in
his nose, this choice being made because of an artificial
suppression of the wheat price?
I think it is. I think that's been happening for about three
years now.
And he's that modified as well, the wheat?
Yeah, it's all been modified. You can't brown bag it anymore.
That's part of the technology use agreement. By doing the
technology use agreement, what you're saying is I'm going to
plant this seed because the seed will only grow if you use these
pesticides and herbicides, right, right. And so it's, it's
a bigger thing than just the C
Okay. So but but now I have to understand so the, the pitch to
the farmer is, Hey, you want these seeds, because they
consistently give a higher return, etc, etc. And you know,
sign our EULA, as we'd call it in the technology industry. And
the EULA states that you can certainly plant them next year,
but not without, you know, the agreement being in place and
paying for it, etc. You can't keep them you have you know, all
of that stuff. Is it no longer possible for farmers with seeds
to achieve the same type of output that they that they need?
No, they can, but who are they in bed with? How captured are
they by the USDA, the FDA? What is their dependency? What is
their true dependency because you have a lot of guys out there
doing regenerative they're doing it their way. And they're
basically going more onto a micro scale, the old party line
type of farming where you take care of your community first.
And then you go and expand out out there. They've made it so
easy to feed the world. Monsanto we feed the world that basically
you know, that's what farmers have become because their butts
1972 372 told everybody you're gonna go fence defense with your
farming, you're going to moto crop. And this is how the
industry is going to be in, this is the only way you're going to
survive in there. You know, we had Farm Aid in the 80s. You
know, the farmer has been
the Eric butts of the butts Fence Company. It was Eric, but
he was basically him learning shit that I'd never heard of
man, keep it coming. I love it.
Eric, but basically was in the Nixon administration. And he
said Go big or go home. And that was one of the first times that
had been used, I think, and basically said, you're going to
farm your crop and it's going to go offense defense, we're not
wasting any more land here, you're not going to do those
four to five crops anymore, it's going to be corn, it's going to
be rapeseed, it's going to be wheat, whatever it is that they
were basically, building in engineering these fake
commodities out of. So 1971, we killed the value of the United
States dollar, we went off the gold standard, they had to
basically create new value within our food, basically,
which was a false value based on the deception of the seat.
Okay, it's starting to come clear. And so I like this term
that you're using captured, because it's not just a matter
of, you know, we bought into sales pitch. You know, the USDA,
as you said, comes into this. And this is really where, where
John and I picked up the story about the USDA and the
processors when it comes to beef meat products.
Right? Yeah, in, you know, with the processors, that's always
been the bottleneck here. Everybody thinks the processors,
and the ranchers all get along and everybody's chummy. But
that's just not the case. Really. Um, the processors are
four major processors in the United States. We have Cargill,
we have Tyson, we have national, and we have JBS. Okay. If you're
eating from HEB, or Albertsons or Kroger's, or United, any of
the major change, you're eating beef coming through the
processors, okay? Those processors basically can
manipulate the market in ways and they always have to create
higher margins for themselves, they can cut supply in a lot of
the processors aren't even owned by, you know, people in United
States, a lot of them are owned by companies in Brazil,
basically, a lot of majority of owners are in Brazil, I think
it's called 3g is the big conglomerate, so they can
manipulate the beef prices. And that's what's going on in our
society right now. 50%, you know, inflation of our beef in
the last year. They're saying, hey, there's a cattle shortage,
there's no beef shortage. They're just not processed.
It's actually kind of illegal, what these fuckers are doing. I
mean, they're just jacking up the price in total collusion
with each other based upon lies.
Of course they are. And you know, they're capturing the beef
industry, kind of like how they've already captured the
pork industry. You know, pork was captured years ago. So
they're gonna go after and all this comes together, you know,
with what's going on in Glasgow. So what these four, you know,
processing industries have done is able to capture, basically
the processing market of our animal protein in ways that we
don't understand. And everybody's gonna say, Well, I'm
not gonna buy that beef. I'm going to I'm gonna get this
cheap ass chicken or whatever it is these cheap bash pork chops.
Well, right there, you're making a mistake, because beef protein
is the most purest form of animal protein that you can get
besides elk. You know, that's, that's it. And so,
venison. venison. Yeah. Yeah. Accounts. Yeah.
Huh. You bet. And so they know all of this. So as they're
basically manipulating the beef market, and they're shoving out
the cattle ranchers in ways that nobody's talking about because
they're not allowed to, you know, these cattle ranchers are
having to suffer because they're having to feed or they're having
to hold on to this beef longer. So it throws their process off
as far as basically producing and raising that cattle. And so
there's the bottleneck. So they're waiting longer to get
their beef process that takes money out of their pocket,
and they're also suppressing the price of the head of cattle. I
mean, I've seen prices go so low, or the farmers like, I
gotta sell something, because otherwise I can't be waiting
around for the price to go lower.
Exactly. I mean, they've got people out there that are
harvesting calf 11 months, and yeah, should wait until it's 24
months before you look at it. And so that beef is going to be
horrible, but it's going to be read. It's going to, you know,
say USDA certified, you know, and that's where the big sigh up
is
okay, but what I'm trying to say what why will they do that? Why
will they basically process the animal? Half the age? It's
supposed to be what's the point?
Well, the cattle rancher asked certain, not all of them,
there's some fantastic. There are certain people in the cattle
industry that will process a calf no matter what, just
because they have to stay in business. The USDA allows them
to do that. Okay. All right. You know, that's part of everybody
thinks that all these rules and regulations don't get it right.
You know, that's bullshit. They get pinched all the time. So
they're also not really for our protection is what no saying,
Yeah, hell now. It's not prior protection. None of it is so
Okay, so so. So now what you told me and my take away from
our phone conversation was the processors are now all in on
fake meat. And oh, yeah. And they are now what do you need a
processor for? If you're pumping out fake meat? Is that the same
machinery?
Now we get to create a whole new industry that has new machinery
as well.
Okay, but why did those guys get it? Why did they given the
privilege of doing that? Can anyone start this?
No, it'll be basically the same for processing companies that
have access to the capital and to the debt economy that is
required to create this new false value commodity. I mean,
it's really simple. They did it in 1971. Look what, you know,
look what happened to the farming, you know, in 70s, and
80s. This is what they're trying to do to our animal protein now
moving forward. So they get the people that are buying into
this, they're saying, hey, I can take the cow out of the
equation, I can make you think it's like the cow tastes like
the cow. But it's actually has nothing to do with the cow. And
basically, there you go, you have a new fake commodity that's
gonna make you fat, lazy and stupid again, and it's gonna
make you unhealthy because you're not getting the source of
protein that they know that you need, that if it was done
correctly, that they would not be in business.
And so now I can see how it all kind of fits together, where
you're tracking all this production, in essence, from
from the seed from the duplication of the seed that the
farmer uses, because you usually write a copy a dupe all the way
through, you know, in the, in our, in the example of Mark
Cuban with his dairy farm, they track everything every single
step of the way. Most of these things are registered on a
blockchain somewhere, so that it all feeds into the human
blockchain, which could be one it could be, it could be
multiple, we're not quite sure. And then with that, they're
going to be collecting data on everything that goes into your
body. So they can do two things. One, they can adjust it to make
you just as productive as they want to. And I presume that that
adjustment, I mean, the beauty would be if we could get digital
money, like a central bank, digital currency and the digital
dollar with with a wallet linked to it, you'll get your, whether
you call it the personal carbon allotment. And you'll be like,
Hey, I'd really like to buy this flank steak and your wallet will
say, too much carbon this month, try the impossible meat instead.
Bingo. I mean, that's that's the game plan. That's the 2030 plan
right there. That's it. And you know, are you a good? You know,
are you vegan? Are you a good citizen? You know, because right
now, what they're really trying to do in Glasgow is they're
trying to label the cow as a carbon hazard.
Yeah, of course it farts I mean, more farts more than our
president. Right? Exactly. He's also a carbon a danger. He
really is.
He does it in front of royalties. So they say so they
say yeah, so they say but you know if they can actually on the
international scale, put the cattle the cattle as basically a
carbon hazard they've won. They'd be like, Oh, kick ass
because now we have that carbon credit basically scrutiny
allotment you know, you now if you're consuming that carbon
hazard, you're not a good citizen. You don't get as much
with your digital currency. You know,
we we are we are sleepwalking right into this. Aren't we? Big
time?
Yeah, I mean it's it's happening it's going to happen. It's going
to happen and we're going to create a parallel economy I
mean, that's why we're in I'm into Bitcoin. I don't know how
far down the rabbit hole you are but I'm pretty sure you are
brother and brother I am I am trying to save podcasting with
with Bitcoin with value for value. Well, this is okay. So I
just what you just said, I've been following this professor
from Belgium Mateus De Smet and he's we've played a couple of
different clips on the show. He talks about mass formation and
how you know, this COVID scenario was, you know, created
what he calls mass formation, which is a form of hypnosis
where 30% of the entire population is all in and they'll
do anything, they're told just to move away from the pain of
isolation, etc. 30% sees through it doesn't believe it at all.
And then 40% is kind of, you know, they'll they'll stick with
the, with the previous 30%, just to not make waves. And those are
the people that that eventually once those people start shifting
over, you can't convince the 30% Or can you convince the quote
unquote, leaders, because they're also many of them, if
not, most are in the same hypnotic state. And they just
get myopic, which is what you're seeing in Australia with, with
Dan Andrews, they get pletely focused and they just go
crazier. And in fact, in this state of hypnosis, the crazier
The thing is that you have to do, the more willing people are
to do it, such as double triple masking. This is that was almost
like a test to see, are they really hypnotized? Oh, yeah,
it's working fine. So you have that. And he says, this usually
devolves into a totalitarian state, different from a
dictatorship. Because that dictatorship is someone who
knows what they're doing. And, and they and they're killing,
etc, for purpose. Now, that may be dictatorship above but the,
the, you know, like Biden, and Biden, ministration. And Boris
Johnson, you know, they're, they're just, they're likely in
kind of the same state. But he said, The only totalitarian
states historically, always fall apart, you know, the revolution
eats itself, etc. The trick is, is to be able to keep speaking
your truth, which is what podcasting is about literal,
free speech, and to maintain a parallel system, until the shit
comes falling down. And that's where we're at now. And that's
why I'm so interested in what you're doing.
Yeah, and, you know, obviously, you studied law to intelligence
in, I wanted to bring that up today is like, that's what we
have to do, we have to keep speaking our truth in a way that
a lot of people are afraid to, we have to utilize the tools and
you're the master at it right now. And that's why, you know, I
was so excited that you reached out, you know, in the CIA, they
said, you know, you go out there and you punch him in the face,
and bully, you Bulldog. And you see what you can do you see the
reaction, because I don't know, who you are, you keep you know,
you keep the distraction going, you become the distraction with
the truth. And then, you know, you keep it, you know,
persistent with that. And we are building a parallel, basically,
economy, a parallel, basically, society as far as how we behave,
and how we act in society. And I'm very, I told Marty is like,
I'm excited for this, it needed to happen. Let's I tell
everybody, you were wearing a mask before COVID. Now we know
what kind of mask you were wearing.
Right? Yes, sir.
In now, people have been exposed. And so you know, it's
like playing a game of chess, they're playing chess with us,
let's play chess with them. You know, let's Counter Punch in the
way. And that's why this is exciting. For me, it's why I've
gravitated into it. I don't have to go to harvest, I'm a Gen X,
or I don't have to go to that crap anymore. You know, I don't
have to participate in this stuff. But the truth needs to be
told in a way that I could tell it by really getting down, not
just sitting behind my computer all day, but really going out
there and see in the real world, and seeing how people are
captured, or they're not captured, if they're if they're
if they're basically Plato's Allegory of the Cave, or where
are they at now in society? And I think I have a pretty good
indication, I think you do too. So I mean, I think we're just
getting started here. And I think it's going to be very
empowering for a lot of people because they're going to be able
to say, I'm finding my truth now, you know. Thanks, guys.
So what is the Texas Beef initiative? Is that a real
entity? Is it your substack? Is the concept what is it at this
point? Yeah,
well, it started out as concept. I went ahead and just I went
ahead and bought the URL and everything I'm doing all the
legal stuff, it will become an entity. Basically, what I want
to try to do is create a whole new localized beef industry in
the state of Texas, and hopefully other states can do
what Texas does because we lead the way and beef and you know,
being text and being part of ranching and farming growing up,
being in a state that has different, you know, rules than
the rest of the country. I thought it was just a no
brainer, say let's form something that people can
associate with. Let's get a lifestyle change going on. on
here, so it's going to be more, you know, changing lifestyle,
understanding pure nutritional protein delivery to you and your
family in a way that our grandfathers used to do it. And
so it is going to become a bigger platform, it's going to
be a big networking, that has a lot of mesh networking that goes
on, it's gonna be a party line type of system. And you know,
we're going to basically create a whole new beef industry in the
state of Texas, this is about basically supporting the local
rancher that's trying to survive right now in getting that
awareness out there. And so the Texas Beef initiative is going
to be me, knowing my local rancher looking at him in the
eye, and basically saying, Thank you for basically, you know,
producing this beef and harvesting this before me
supplying this beef to my family. That's what I want
people to understand what the Texas Beef initiative is,
to how do we set these networks up? I mean, the beauty, of
course, is that the the networks already exist, you know, the
people who do these individual things, these individual pieces
in the in it, let's just call it what it is the supply chain? How
do we go about connect them? First of all, are there enough
ranchers farmers for us to, to source things from?
Yeah, I believe there is, you know, in this, this kind of, it
doesn't really tell a story, of course, because we know how
rules and regulations get laws get bent. But in the state of
Texas, we have 248,000 registered farmers and ranchers
I've done I've done a scrape. And I've got some some data
scientists on this right now. I think we've got about 540
possible producers, suppliers, not enough local processors yet,
but I think we do have enough in the state of Texas that if
everybody wanted to go out there and get localized beef, we could
do it. And that what what better place to start in Texas, because
we are I think I think the architecture is there to set
this up. Yeah, I
agree. Do you know how I can see the obvious reasons down the
road? Why Bitcoin will be important because sure, you
know, if you want to stop this, practice these these evil Texans
from feeding each other good, healthy food, you're going to
cut off their money supply. That's just how it works. It
happens with everything. If if you say too much on YouTube, we
first we cut off your money supply, and then we get rid of
you altogether. Right. So what are the legalities of this? Are
there current laws that forbid this process?
No, because in the state of Texas, you can sell beef
differently than you can, you know, under the USDA umbrella,
the state of Texas in you know, the beef suppliers are still
under the USDA. But Texas is the representative of the USDA. So
you can have a Texas certified beef, and you can sell locally.
So you don't have to worry about other people like in other
states, it's not USDA certified you only your family can eat
that half cow. Well, it's different in the state of Texas.
And that's why we were going to have
success doing what other states allow this
man, there's not very many of them. Very few right now, but
there's a lot of them like North Dakota, I believe Maine,
Tennessee, maybe Montana, there's some people really
working on the localization of being able to sell that
localized beef in a different way.
How many gods in Texas escaped this, this draconian thought?
Well, we basically, we, I think it was a bunch of old laws. I
mean, we the reason Texas exist, as it has that it is today is
not by oil, but the really the foundational reason Texas is
Texas was because of the cow. And that was because in the
beginning, whenever Texas became part of the Union, the United
States we fed the nation with with beef. And so they, they
were able to establish you know, a precedence a long time ago,
that has heritage and tradition built around those laws. You
come fuck with the beef industry in the state of Texas, you're
gonna have to answer to a lot of different things that you won't
have to answer in a place like Mississippi, you
might have to answer to Mr. Smith and Wesson. You
probably would, yeah. So, you know, there's, there's 14
million cattle in Texas. It is an industry that, you know, they
don't, the last thing we've done is like, hey, beef, what you
know, it's for dinner or whatever, you know, commercial
back in that guess it was the 80s 90s but they really haven't
done much. You know, they tried to sue Oprah in the 90s. And so
that
they've caught Why did they want to sue Oprah? I don't know the
story. She had
a story. It's one of her things whenever she was getting, you
know, big and overweight, and she was she was captured by Some
nutrition
on Oprah, Oprah. Oprah is one of them below me for Oprah. Oh,
yeah. She's High Priestess. No doubt. Oh,
oh, of course. And so she basically she, she said some
crap on the Oprah show. So they sued her ass and she had to go
through the lawsuit. And it was actually it took place in
Amarillo, Texas, you can look that up. It's pretty funny.
Yeah, it's
right up the top. Yeah.
And so basically, they sued Oprah and everything, but they
kind of took a step back. And you know, now there it is. The
local processors are coming back, like my grandfather had
out there a lot in Texas. So you're seeing I have a local
processor, he's just opening up this month. So they're starting
to pop up, this is going to be the key, it's not going to be
the like Nebraska did those ranchers in Nebraska where they
raised $300 million to know to open up one processing plant,
how we're going to have success first in the state of Texas, is
that we get more processing plants opened micro mesh
processing plants, where you're basically doing 200 cattle a
week instead of 2000 a week. And that can be done. It can be
affordable, our laws favorites in the state of Texas. And so
that's why we're going to have to be the flagship with the
Texas Beef initiative. You know, the Texas Beef initiative is
going to be educational, it's going to be lifestyle, it's
going to be the best, basically nutrient that you can supply
your family and your children. Have you
have you set up any of these end to end networks yet? So from
rancher to, to retailer to consumer?
Yeah, what we did we were working with to right now. I've
been talks with about 10. Other, I just got back from Austin in
the hill country. And I met with Cole, and he owns KNC cattle.
And he's basically regenerative ranching right here in the city
limits of Austin, you've gotta check him out. And what they're
doing is he's, he is really doing it the right way. It's
amazing what he's doing with the land. And with the cattle. He
just he just agreed, and he wants to onboard and start
accepting bitcoin. And so we're onboarding him this week, on to
a new app. It's called the oshi app in what it is, it's built on
top of the Bitcoin protocol. And it brings you basically the
power of Bitcoin and it does it the delivery and the exchange to
the Lightning Network.
How do I spell How do I spell? oshi?
Yeah, it's Oh, S H. I
oshi. app. Yeah.
And if you do, app, I believe it's at oshi app on Twitter.
Yeah, they also oshi app.com. You see right here, okay. All
right. So what's different about about this one,
what we're what I'm, I hate to use the word pitching. But what
I'm basically presenting in that value add is that that rancher
does not have to pay that 2.6 2.7 processing fee anymore
to the banks, he doesn't have to worry about the banks, he can
put that money into Fiat or he can put half of his basically
sells of that cattle into or that beef into Bitcoin and half
of it into fee on it, he can hang on to it in that wallet,
the oshi app. And they basically, you know, once he
eliminates that 2.7 processing fee, he can hold on to that. And
basically that helps basically add to his profit margins in the
long run. So that's a good start. And if he wants to say,
Hey, I'm going to put 10% of each sell into Bitcoin, and let
it set in that Bitcoin, well, we know that Bitcoin number go up.
And so they're going to be able to leverage the power and the
valuation of Bitcoin, in a way that they nobody else is able to
do at this point in time. So I
have I had an I had a thought about this. Sure. So I'm in Hill
Country. I'm in Gillespie County. Right. I happen to know
one of the new board members of the Gillespie tourism board or
something. Yeah, it's the people are supposed to bring people to
Fredericksburg and CURV Al and I guess is Bernie a part of
Gillespie?
It's close my close right there.
And, and I was thinking of and this might be the right the
right timing, or at least the pieces are coming into play. I
was thinking of going to him John as it looked man. Mayor of
New York, he says he's taken Bitcoin for three via the first
three salary Mayor Miami, Bama take my salary in Bitcoin. They
got what's called a Bitcoin strategy. And we need a Bitcoin
strategy for Gillespie County. And here's the thought it could
be as simple as you know, a I'm on part of the Texas Beef
initiative sticker, or whatever it is on on the window make give
everybody who's interested in participating some training on
the app, you know, and I was actually thinking in my mind, it
was, maybe it was strike because it does something similar,
right, we can go straight through to your to your bank
account, not necessarily have a, you know, fees for conversion,
etc. But really, because that's all that it really is. And
that's what a, you know, a tourism marketing board does is
they have to give people reasons to come to the wineries they
need, you know, and the wineries may be another place we can look
at that, you know, it's a form of, you know, direct from, from
the the grape right there in the ground into your mouth while
you're drinking it. I'm sure there's a lot of bullshit going
on but in general and and and have this become a brand that
people recognize and know that when you're using this app, and
you're using Bitcoin, you are helping the network grow,
helping add to the, to the wealth, long term wealth of the
entire system. And you are protecting it at the same time.
And I think there's a case to be made there.
I think there's a huge case there. And I just think that we
haven't had the lack of better word utility to be able to do
that. Well, the OCR is already working people are already using
it. Excellent. And it's not just this plan. I mean, there's been
some work put into this Michael Boehner oshi app. I've met him
several times, we're working very close together. He
basically is onboarding coal out there. KMC. Tomorrow, and so I
guarantee you there's gonna be 10 Bitcoiners that buy be fun
course.
I'm right on board, brother. Um, right.
There you go. Yeah, please, at first, he will try to get you to
be the first go buy half a cow, right.
I already ordered the freezer. It should be here on the 18th.
So I'm close. I'm close.
You're doing it right here. 200. Right. But you know, your idea
as far as glaspie. You know, I'm coming up with jargon and
everything. But yes, to have that sticker, say, you know, are
you part of the Texas Beef Initiative and the OSHA gap. And
that's, that's how we got to do this. This is how we have to
organize the narrative here. And if we can go to the smaller
communities, these counties, especially in the hill country,
because it is becoming a huge tourist destination spot, you
know, this. You know, it's the new university
for drunk chicks.
There you go.
Parties, man, bachelorette parties.
Oh, my God. You know, Fredericksburg is notorious.
And, you know, the winery's. I mean, this stuff is about to
explode in ways people don't understand. And if we can just
get our foot in the door, because what they're going to do
on December 2 with the oshi app, and basically the Bitcoin club,
they're in Austin, is they're going to have a block party on
Rainey Street. And they're going to onboard they're already on go
to the restaurant right now. And it's gonna be a huge deal.
You know, the, what's the name of the I know the owner of that
play the day is not the Kamikaze. It's with some, some
stupid name bar that also serves food. It's the command they got
one in San Antonio got one in Austin. They're huge. I'm sorry,
I'll look it up. You got because I'm sure. We got to onboard
them. They got like, yeah, eight huge restaurants we got there
you
go, for sure. And that's what's been holding us back. It's like,
Oh, we got Lightning. Nobody really knew. Okay. And I was in
the software industry for a long time. Now that we have this
capture tool that can put a narrative around it, that is
totally functional. That actually adds value to that
purchase, right? In ways that never has, people are going to
jump all over this. You get 10 restaurants and bars on rainy
State Street doing this. They own that entertainment district
moving forward. Because if everybody else is doing it on
Rainey Street, nobody's not gonna not do
it. Kung Fu saloon there. Okay. I knew I was close, right? Raw
kung fu saloon I were having dinner with with one of the
owners on on Saturday. I'm going to I'm going to pitch him so
damn hard.
You have to and you know, I can give you Michael's contact.
Yeah, you want to talk about somebody that can talk about it
a hell of a lot better than I can. Michael can. But he did a
pitch there at the Capital Factory last Thursday. It was in
Austin. So
the so the so the idea is Bitcoin bonds us all together.
The and I love the idea of an app that you know that we're
saying this is the one dedicated and you know, I'll install it.
They'll take a look at it of course. And you know, but here's
the reasons why. Right? right off the bat, your profit, your
your transaction fees are almost zero. Or maybe there's your I'm
not quite sure how the system works, but I get the idea. At
the same time, you can stake some of this in, in Bitcoin and
keep it and keep that longer term. This is this is very, very
exciting. It's a great idea because you have a bonding
mechanism. And it sounds weird, man, but we need a fucking
window sticker. Yeah, we did that. We need the Zagat sticker
of the Texas Beef initiative, because that's what works.
Exactly. I mean, I've got all the design work and everything
for the Texas Beef initiative. Like I said, I didn't know it
was gonna happen this fast. And so shame on me. And but I was on
freakin harvests, you know, I had to readjust here.
Yeah, well, I got it, we have to meet with you. And when I say
we, I want you to meet my wife, Tina. She's a former C suite
level marketing communications executive, she likes doing
stuff. She likes helping. And she may be able to help writing
newsletters or for other kinds of things. And she, she loves
this kind of stuff. And I'm saying it because he's so
invested in you know, just having read your, you know, your
initial substack that, you know, and we'll get more people to
help. This is a really important, important and good
idea.
Yeah, I mean, just going to Austin and meeting some of those
guys, those young and hungry guys. It reminded me whenever I
was in the startup industry, I see something going on here. Oh,
yeah,
it's very 28 year olds, 29 year olds, very exciting.
Yeah, they're very freaking tuned in and they're laser
focused. And they are committed, they don't have a lot of
obligations besides doing this for Bitcoin and for their
community. So we have a lot of talent that in we need that
legacy talent, such as your wife, in yourself and me, that
can bring experience to the table and saying, Hey, this is
how we need to do this. This is the marketing of this in a way
that Bitcoin will accept to because we don't want to be
larvae. We want to be truthful about this. And by, you know, by
leveraging oshi the way that you and I are just talked about,
we're going to have success it's going to happen. And that's
what's so exciting about this because in the beginning, I
didn't know exactly how am I going to get these ranchers on
board because it's hard to talk to ranchers. Yeah, you have to
talk their language, they're gonna understand this, I will be
able to frame it in any bitcoin are in the state of Texas can go
on board, basically a rancher or whoever they're buying their
localized beef from? That's the beauty. That's
yeah, that is a great idea. Everyone can can participate in
building the network perfect.
Exactly in what we do. We need stickers that people can access.
We need a t shirt, what you know we need to we need that stuff to
wear it is a thought process. It is something that is an
identifier and it is a form of a brand that saying this is how I
eat beef. How do you eat beef? I like an oshi cow. More than a GB
cow.
Oh shi cow. Yeah, I like that. That's really cool. I'm so happy
that you that you took the had the time to to walk me through
this. I think this is just phenomenal. It's a great idea.
And I think it catch fire very easily. I'm so happy to hear.
Because that was kind of the you almost buried the lead on me
like, Oh, we got to app by the way that we're using. We're
onboarding people. Hello? Right.
Well, I was gonna announce it today. I just wanted to talk to
you. Virtually face to face here. So you know it. Not too
many people understand what's going on yet. But you know, I
knew that this would be a good time to really talk about it in
depth with you. Because I know you get it. I mean, you're the
master of decentralization right now. And understanding what that
means and the value in the type of value we can bring to these
ranchers in these restaurants. Whoever wants to, you know, jump
on board, they're going to be able to, you know, it's not
restricted to any type of retail or service. It's up to the
person that is providing that retail goods and service.
Right. So there's a garden. Yeah. And there's a restaurant
in Fredericksburg. I got my you know, vaudeville, you know, she,
uh huh. Yeah. So I have the, you know, I have a an interesting
part of me, which is, you know, eventually people of a certain
age will go Oh, fuck, I know who you are. So yeah, I got to the
owner. And I'm going to onboard the the most expensive
restaurant in
Fredericksburg. Man that's the best place to start. Yeah,
because they're already really you know, he's French Canadian.
He so he's already all picky about the food. Yes, exactly.
Oh, just will just make me even better that way. It's gonna be
perfect and perfect.
I think that you know, and he knows, especially if he's French
Canadian. I mean, he He's got to beat everybody else to the
punch. And you got to make him a little jealous in the way, you
know, envious. Exactly. Wow. You got to play with him a little
bit.
Is there anything I left out anything? I missed that we
haven't talked? I mean, we I know we can and we will be
speaking more. And certainly, as, as I see how I can help is
anything else you need to get out there.
As far as the Texas Beef initiative or anything? One
thing, one thing, I think what's really people need to understand
that, you know, is not talked about enough is is basically how
they've based the last three years how they've bent the rules
with our food, our food is not the same as it was 10 years ago.
And they're planning on basically corrupting it even
more. We have the grass rule, and that's by the FDA. Well,
they just want to lawsuits that they were getting sued for
saying, Hey, you're stretching the boundaries with GMO with
basically additives to our food supply? Well, the FDA won, of
course. And so now they're going to be able to add it probably
close to I think on the books right now. 1000 new chemicals to
our food supply. They don't have to tell you what those chemicals
are.
So he's this is called the grass rule.
Yeah, G ra s generally recognized as safe. I love that.
Ah, yeah, this is a European Union thing. This is where I
think I flew back that
Yeah, okay. And so here in the United States, they are going to
be able to add more chemicals to our food supply. Okay, let's
think about that. What are they doing with our food supply,
they're trying to take away our protein with basically genetic
FIDE crap, protein. So a lot of times, they don't have to tell
you what is in that food. A lot of times that food is based on
nanotechnology, as well, there's a lot of stuff that's coming
down the pipe that they're not going to have to tell you about,
that we have no idea what it is why it is in the food. And
that's why it's so important to focus on the Texas Beef
initiative. And understand what I'm really trying to do here.
I'm trying to save children's lives, their possibilities that
they can have based on good nutrition. And we as adults have
to look at it in a different way, we can't just be ignorant
anymore. When it comes to our food, we have to take a step
back. And we have to really say, I'm not going to live in this
lie anymore. Whatever that takes is individuals, we have to ask
that question to ourselves. And what better way to do it than
Texas beef that is locally grown in a way that we've always been
doing it from day one,
then you're and by participating in the network, you're helping
it grow. You're helping, you're helping the actual wealth grow
considering number goes up, and over time, I've seen nothing but
that is fact. And and you're going to live longer. This is
all good now, for vegetables, etc. is Are there similar people
thinking about this? I mean, it's obviously just as easy to
onboard. It's the same system, right?
You bet. There's a lot of people, you know, they're
looking at farmers markets, and you know, that's where that's us
people hang out. And so we're looking at how can we get a
consortium of the farmers markets in Texas? What is that
group, basically that umbrella group that talks to the farmers
markets. We can talk on the ground level, but we also need
to talk to the consortiums as well. Right. So we've got some
people in Austin, I've got some people up here in the Panhandle
that are looking into that. I think it should be symbiotic. I
think it should be you know lockstep in barrel. You know
with the Texas Beef initiative.
Yeah, my buddy farmer Chris, who works the Austin Republic
Square. Put us at Saturday mornings, right? He does eggs
and I've known him for 10 years and what was always what I
always thought was when I was living downtown of course they
would go every single week but what was so cool is they had
their own form of money if you've seen the the wooden the
wooden one in $5 things that got and so they already have these
Farmer Market Farmers markets are often already have a culture
of let's keep the money within our own ecosystem, which is
Bitcoin in this case. And so that may be a pretty easy
transition.
I think it's a no brainer I think it is just getting past
that level of intimidation of like, Ah, this is messing with
my money
right? But when you say hey look, the the mayor of New York
is getting paid and the mayor of Miami now comes a little bit
closer it comes a little bit closer to home.
It does and you say hey, look at this K and C cattle locale you
know, successful there being with this look at these
restaurants on Rainey Street. I mean that this is where it all
starts. I don't think I don't think it'll be hard at all. I
think that once it starts
it'll snowball Yeah, when you're doing the rest At St.
Onboarding,
that's going to be December 2. Okay, and you can look at a
Bitcoin bomb, his name is Carl Murphy. He is behind that. And
he is man. He's doing a lot of things for the Austin community.
And so look at his page, and he's gonna be putting out the
signal. And you know, there really and then Michael with
oshi is also working with Kyle on this. Man, this
is so exciting. This this is really fantastic. It's it needs
to happen. Um,
I can't wait. I didn't think I was gonna be going to Austin
that much. But I might have to get a new place in Austin.
Do you care for with that brother?
Well, you know, I was in Austin for half my life
have you don't want to get captured in Austin and can help
me know,
what I'll probably do is head out to the hill country and be
close.
Well, there's always always a bed and a sandwich here in the
hill country for you if you need it. And I look forward to
meeting you in person and seeing how we can how we can push some
of this some more of this forward.
I really appreciate that. And I know that you, you basically
like to basically push the envelope as far as being
progressive with positive things, truthful things, and you
know, you're doing a good thing. And I'm glad you're in the hill
country. And I think I think it's right. I think it's gonna
be exciting to bring the hill country along with us. Yes. I
think it's gonna be very key. There's a lot of smart people
out in the hill country.
Oh, yeah. And they're all turned on and tuned in. For sure. They
really are. Yeah, where where can people find you at Texas
slim? What's the best way to right now
you can use I'll just give my my encrypted email. It's T x slam
at M T. M. initiative.com. Okay. And then at modern T man on
Twitter, you got that? Come on. And then and then of course my
substack initiative.substack.com.
Outstanding, Texas slim. You're doing God's work, man. Thank you
so much. And I really appreciate you reviving the show of mine.
Hey, thank you, Adam. I appreciate you having me man.
It's been a pleasure.
Alright man, thank you so much. And of course pieces of this can
be heard in the no agenda show that I do with John C. Dvorak.
Until next time, everybody. This has been Texas slim with Adam
curry co living in the city you gotta go California. Girls have
so much wrong with
the cheese don't have Kids.