Dr. Jack Kruse's MINDBLOWING Answer to "Who is Satoshi Nakamoto?"

Tell this story if you don't mind. Uncle Jack, who is Satoshi Nakamoto—uh, I'm not going to give you the answer before the story unfolds, correct? Um, so when I did the Danny Jones podcast, we never got to this point because he didn't want to go down the Zionist Jewish mob angle. So I have to give you some background because we haven't talked about the main player. So the main player is a guy that comes over in 1911; his name is Meyer Lansky. He comes over with another guy named—the same guy is in, I think, Boardwalk Empire, right? Yeah—and Moe Dalitz and another guy that they made a movie about, you've probably heard of, Bugsy Siegel. And what happens is these guys start out in the Jewish mob that was mostly in the Midwest, like Detroit, Cleveland, that area. And remember Woodrow Wilson, uh, passes not only the Federal Reserve Act around this time but also the income tax law. So what's the first thing that these new guys, immigrants that are coming over, they have to figure out how to launder money? So where does laundering money, the term, come from? Moe Dalitz, Bugsy Siegel, and Meyer Lansky use laundromats in this part of the United States to circumvent the, uh, income tax. Then they do something even crazier; they know that Prohibition is coming. They connect with the Rothchilds—you know, the Rothchilds to this very day, also Jewish immigrants—live in Canada, but they were also based in the United States. Lansky becomes their front. What is Lansky's claim to fame? He's an idiot savant when it comes to money. Like, you give him the Rules of Engagement, he'll figure out how to get around the system. So he then is the major salesman, both in New York, in the Midwest, and eventually to the rest of the world, through all of Prohibition. Um, he makes the Rothchilds fabulously wealthy. Um, this is obviously when he gets on the radar of all the people, you know, uh, in the FBI. Remember the FBI forms in 1908; this is right around the same time. Um, Lansky realizes he has to stay one up on the lawmen. So what's one of the things that he's famous for? All the things that you hear about, uh, Mr. Epstein, Lansky is the architect of this whole plan. He's the one that sets up pedo rings, sex rings, all kinds of traps and snares. The early FBI director, J. Edgar Hoover, was a blackmail thing, correct? And that's how he got him; he got caught up in Lansky's blackmail thing. But as I told your compatriot earlier, Lansky was smart. Lansky never had assets tied to him; he controlled people. And what did he do by keeping J. Edgar Hoover clean? Like, none of the stuff, all the stuff we know about J. Edgar Hoover today comes out way after J. Edgar Hoover is out of power. Lansky uses this to control him his whole entire life, all the way into the 70s. Okay, so Lansky becomes extremely popular, uh, grows up while he's a young immigrant and meets Lucky Luciano. That's the Italian mob. The Italian mob is the shoot-them-up guys; the Jewish mob are the guys that are the bankers; they're the—they become the accountants for Murder Inc. They form a criminal enterprise; this would be like a RICO, a conspiracy. Uh, and Lucky Luciano really took a liking to Lansky. Then when they found out how talented Lansky was, that he could figure out financing for any deal that they want to do, Lansky's business acumen is brought into the Italian families, and he's elevated. He's so elevated that the story that you know about later when Bugsy Siegel is killed by the Italian mob—you don't know that he was—there were three attempts on his life. Meyer Lansky stopped the first two because Lucky Luciano knew what the first two attempts were about: Moe Dalitz and—and Siegel setting up Vegas in the desert, which was the craziest idea ever. But why did they seek the desert? This is how the Jewish immigrants thought: like, why do we want to stay in New York or in Detroit or Cleveland? Let's go where there's nobody at—Nevada, in a desert, there's nobody here; it's the Wild West, no law—there's no law. That's actually their original mindset. And when they sold that to the Italian mob, they're like, okay, this makes sense. Wasn't their big play their big play was down in Cuba. Then magically what happens? The deal in Vegas continues to lose money, but then the—the revolution with Castro happens, and the money maker goes bye-bye. So that's when the—the Italian mob turns around and says, look, we're spending millions of dollars here; we're not getting a return on our investment; we're going to kill Siegel. Lansky [ __ ] blocks it twice. Finally, the last time he couldn't [ __ ] block it; the mob takes out, uh, Siegel in the Beverly Hills Hotel. I think it's like 1940, 43, somewhere around there. Um, what happened within two hours of the hit? Moe Dalitz, Cohen, uh, and Dalitz, I should say, uh, and Meyer Lansky walk into the Flamingo Hotel; everything is turned over to these two guys. Within the first 60 days, is they remove the clocks; they paint the glass, and they bring the one-arm bandits in. Why does this all happen? This all happens because Moe Dalitz, not Meyer Lansky, asks a question of the guys gambling: We notice that our takes all go down right around 5 or 6 o'clock. And they're like, yeah, the reason it goes down is because you guys don't have any food here for us to eat; there's no drinks. So the first thing he does, he sets up buffets. So the big buffets that you know were stapled when I grew up in Vegas—not when you guys grew up—no, they're still there, actually. I lived there five years. There's an echo of there. Yes. Well, this became a feature of Las Vegas from the mid-1940s all the way in—this stuff happens in Cuba. Then they paint the windows—like, if you know the downtown, I think it's Fremont Street, yeah, that—that casino was the first one that has its windows painted right on the street. Golden Nugget? Uh, no, it wasn't a Golden Nugget; it's the one that's on that street. I can't remember the name of it, but I think it's called the Fremont Casino. Fremont Street, yeah. There's a Fremont Casino. Yeah, I think that's the one that I'm talking about. That's where they do the test case before they do the Flamingo. Yeah. And then the clocks are gone. And what—what do they know? Within two months, the Italian mob starts seeing the prices go up. So this is not any science at all; this is just Jewish mobsters being crafty and paying attention to their customers. Sure. And what Dalitz finds is that he doesn't have to hold people up; he actually can feed them, give them alcohol, put girls in scanty costumes, and next thing you know, they're staying all night. So the coffers go up. So guess what happens? Not as profitable as the other casinos that they have in Cuba, but then when Castro happens, there's a huge void, right? It's only Vegas. So then Dalitz really ramps it up. And Meyer Lansky, at this time—this is all going on—if you remember the story that I told in other podcasts, and we tangentially tied to it—how does Lansky become the rock star of the industrial-military complex? So remember we talked briefly about the Manhattan Project. Why does it have the name Manhattan? Well, when it started, it was on the 67th floor of the Empire State Building. Okay, that's where it started—1942. This is after Einstein's letter to FDR in '39, warning that the Nazis are going to be building a bomb. Um, they take the—the threat is credible. What is—they do then? Uh, General Groves replaces, uh, Albert Compton. Compton is a scientist; you may not know this, but Compton scattering from x-rays—that's what it's named after, this guy. He's a very accomplished scientist. Groves replaces him. What's Groves' claim to fame? West Point, MIT trained; he's an engineer and a military man. He's going to lead the biggest engineering project in the history of the world. So he turns around to the two guys that FDR hooks him up with, which are the two Pilgrim guys—that's John Foster Dulles and Allen Dulles—and he sends them to Europe to procure the scientists that Einstein tells Groves you need to get as part of this program. Um, Dulles goes over there, and that gets the name Operation Paperclip. Many people who listen to your podcast, who's listened to Danny's, think that Operation Paperclip started after the war; it's not true; it started before the war. That's actually how we got the guys. Groves makes, uh, a big decision; this is where Oak Ridge, Tennessee, is made; this is also where Hanford, Washington, is made; they're going to be doing the uranium and the plutonium. And then the key point is going to be the University of Chicago, which we've talked about already. Yeah, this is where Fermi is, and this is where the two doctors that came into the story later trained at. So 1942, the war is on. If you know anything about the war, the United States not only got their ass kicked at Pearl Harbor, but they also get their ass kicked in Midway. We win the Battle of Midway, but we lost a lot of our Pacific Force. So the United States is effectively already fighting a two-front war. Uh, Eisenhower, Patton, MacArthur are fighting the Nazis in Europe. So, uh, FDR gets reports that there's U-boat scientists and U-boat spies coming into New York Harbor to find out why General Groves hired all these Jewish scientists and brought them to the United States in 1939, 1940, 1941, and 1942. So General Groves tells FDR, we got a problem; we—we can't defend, uh, New York Harbor; we're just too spread thin. He says, but I have an idea. He goes, the guys that control the docks—so the longshoremen—they're all tied to the mob; let's bring the mob in and ask them for help. I mean, because this—this their jobs as well, even though they're criminals, right? So FDR looks at him and thinks he's crazy, and he says, okay. And they bring Lansky in. So FDR says to Lansky, uh, we want your help to patrol the docks on the Brooklyn Navy Yards. If you find any U-boats, any Nazis—and you know Lansky is believing the story that you believe prior to our discussion about Hitler's a bad guy and they killed the Jews and all that. So Lansky goes, yeah, I'd be more than happy to be a patriot and help you out. I've made a good living in this country. But he goes, you have to do something for me. He goes, you got to get Lucky Luciano out of the maximum-security prison so that we can run our business together. Wow. So why do I tell you this part of the story? Because I want you to fact-check what I just told you because you can—you'll actually see he's moved right at this time. The next part of the story you're not going to know too much about; you'll know a little bit, but not everything. Literally within the first month of the mob patrolling the docks, they find 19 spies; they kill 18 of them, but they keep one guy. You know why they keep the guy? He's got a very interesting story. Um, he started off as an SS surgeon; he's a doctor; his name is Kurt Plotner. Plotner tells Lansky, he goes, that they're doing some very interesting things in—in the concentration camps; they're making people docile, easy to control; they're using fluoride to do that. He goes, and then they're using other chemicals—the specific one is mescaline—pyrot; and he goes, well, why are they doing it? Because they're doing all kinds of experiments to try to control people and do this because they're moving them to different parts of the globe, and Plotner never knows where they're moving them. But this ties into the story I told you before; this is the transfer agreement that Hitler makes with the royal family to get people to Palestine. Um, and Lansky finds this story very interesting. He also finds out that the Jews aren't being killed by the Nazis from this guy. He goes, no, that's not the plan; our job is to take their money, put it in a Rothschild bank. Hitler took the bank, but the Rothschilds would get the money back. As soon as he hears that, he goes, wait a minute; he goes, you're going to tell me that they're taking these people's money, putting it in a bank, and the Rothschilds are getting that money, and they're going to repatriate them when they get to Israel? Lansky knows right away this is a total [ __ ] story. He begins to realize that the royal family and the Rothschilds set this whole story up. So what does Lansky do? Lansky goes and tells FDR and the people in the military—this is before the military's corrupted—what this plan is. This shocks the people in the US military, but it makes Lansky a rock star, why? Because he, in fact, finds the problem in New York Harbor when no one else could do it. But Lansky goes and tells the people who will become the—the Israeli Defense Forces—remember, because Israel is not a country; it doesn't become a country till '48—he tells them the same information he tells the, uh, Americans. So everything goes hunky-dory; the Germans can't get into the States; you know that we're successful. So what happens after the war? You know, the blowup with Castro and the mob; Castro nationalizes the casinos; the mob loses money. Lansky walks into, um, um, a casino in Havana the day before the, uh, Revolution and takes $3 million out. The FBI and the CIA know that that money is never found ever again. Um, we think that money was used—used for them to build up Vegas; no one knows that for sure. The—the data trail that I found goes back to a—a Jewish lawyer that's still alive today in Florida, close to where you live; his name's Ira Millstein. Yeah, yeah. And Millstein is the opposite of Lansky. Lansky lived his whole life like, you know, he's a Bitcoin bum; you can't find out any money he's got; you know, he lived like a pauper. But this guy Millstein, he lives in a $60 million house in South Florida. Keep a seat. Yeah. And it's—it's to this very day; he's a really, really powerful guy and does a lot of work with both the Italian and Jewish mob. And Lansky goes back, makes Vegas with Moe Dalitz extremely successful. Anybody who doesn't know the story of Moe Dalitz, you can literally get on the internet right now and look it up, and you can see what he did. Both of these guys, two Jewish guys, never get in any trouble—I'm talking about trouble like the Italian mob gets in—ever in their whole life. But what does J. Edgar Hoover do? J. Edgar Hoover knows that Lansky caught him in this homosexual tryst, and he's got pictures. Lansky's the one that caught JFK; he's the one that caught Bobby Kennedy, Sr.; he's the one that caught Marilyn Monroe; he's the one that actually even set up all the stuff that the CIA was doing, you know, with Jolly West—if in case you don't know who Jolly West was—Danny got involved with this in his podcast, just saying. He—he was blackmailing all these people. Oh, yeah. But he was also the banker for General Groves. General Groves gets thrown out of the military, why? Because Eisenhower, Patton, and MacArthur thought that Groves was going to try to take credit for winning the war by dropping the two bombs. And he goes, wait a minute, we're out here fighting the war, and you have a bunch of Jewish scientists making a bomb, and you think you're going to get credit? And this infuriated Eisenhower. So what happens? Eisenhower basically makes it miserable, uh, for Groves. Groves gets excommunicated from the military in '47. But the way out the door, he's the guy that set up the first military coup. Remember I told you that the military is pure, but it went bad? What is the line in the sand? '41? No, the line in the sand for the military when they go fraudulent was the fourth election for FDR. The vice president for FDR for those three times is a guy named Henry Wallace. Best way for me to describe him to you today is like seeing Bernie Sanders. Henry Wallace gives a speech in 1942 that after the war, he sees the future of America as a common man. Well, you can only imagine Groves is doing the Manhattan Project, building his bombs, and he's like, that's not my vision for what the future is; my vision for the future is the military is going to be strong and—and in the fourth—the polio—Gillian Barre is getting so bad, Groves knows that FDR is going to die. So he goes to the most powerful guy in the US Senate; it's a guy named Jimmy Byrnes from South Carolina. Jimmy Byrnes holds this distinction; he's the only person in US history that's been Secretary of State, Senate, and House of Representatives; no one ever held all three positions. Oh. So Jimmy Byrnes, um, gets the DNC to deinstall Wallace and put up a no-name Manchurian candidate. Who is that? Harry Truman; he's a senator from Missouri. So literally, the DNC in December of '44 gets stopped by Jimmy Byrnes. Magically, in those nine minutes, they close all the voting. Henry Wallace led the first three ballots. Next day, he comes in; everything gets completely flipped; they make all kinds of back-door deals in Chicago; Truman's in, why? Because Groves knows that he can control Truman. What was the—the control card that he used when he got thrown out of the military? He had Harry Truman put in the National Security Act that got the CIA in. CIA is all of his friends: George Kennan, Wild Bill Donovan, the Dulles brothers—got it. And when he goes outside—remember, I want you to think—who was in charge of the country at this point, correct? They weren't in charge truly of the country still. I would tell you the Joint Chiefs, the—the Eisenhower, the MacArthur, they were powerful; the president still had a lot of power. But because Truman is in—Truman didn't even know the bomb existed the first two months that he was president. You know who told him? Not Groves; Jimmy Byrnes. And because he tells him, Truman makes Jimmy Byrnes a Secretary of State. Turns out why is that become important in this whole historical story? Remember I told you about Yalta? Um, we—Yalta is when—when, um, Churchill, Stalin, and Truman meet; everything that was promised by FDR at the other two meetings to Russia gets flipped on a dime because Byrnes tells Truman, you tell him he's now the enemy; we're not rebuilding Russia; we're just going to rebuild Europe. Just so you know, the Marshall—General Marshall, he's also a Pilgrim guy and also a Council on Foreign Relations guy, just so you know who we're dealing with. So what I'm telling you is everything goes awry when they push General Groves outside. What happens? Eisenhower thinks he's okay with this. Who's Eisenhower's vice president? Nixon. Nixon thinks he's okay. General Groves needs to have money because, you know, he's a military guy; he doesn't have any cash. He goes out and becomes CEO of Remington Rand. Remington Rand is the number one weapon supplier of the US military. General Groves is in a position—know that because he had the highest security clearance—he becomes a—a messenger, and then he finds another company very crazily called Burroughs. Burroughs sells calculators, mini-computers, flashlights, but they're big electronics. He merges the two together. You know what those two companies become? Sperry. What does Sperry get renamed? Gets renamed Unisys. What does Sperry do in this whole time outside the military? They make UNIVAC computers. UNIVAC computers that they wind up selling back to the US military. Do you know why? Because in 1957, the Russians put Sputnik up in space, and this caught Nixon and Eisenhower completely by surprise. But guess who didn't get caught by surprise? Groves. Because Groves knew what was going on because of his time in the Manhattan Project. That's when Eisenhower has to bring Groves and his industrial-military complex back into the federal government. What—what was that called in 1958? ARPA—first name was ARPA. What—what was the first project that ARPA did? First thing Groves did, he linked Stanford, Johns Hopkins, all the little colleges that you learned about in—together with a computer network. Yeah, got it. Something else happens; Eisenhower changes the name in '58 to DARPA. And then I already told you about Eisenhower's little farewell speech and that the biggest risk—why? Because he didn't trust Groves at any level. This proves to you that I'm right. But what's happening outside the scenes? How does Groves get the money? He starts working with Meyer Lansky. Meyer Lansky is bringing Groves money left and right, hand over fist. Who introduces Groves to Howard Hughes? Meyer Lansky. So guess why Howard Hughes is linked to this whole story because he now becomes the benefactor; he's like the Rockefeller that wasn't tied to the banking institution; he was the bank for Meyer Lansky and General Groves that fueled the growth of the industrial-military complex outside the military.

So, when General Groves retires, he's officially done in '61. Remember, all his people now are brought back in for 3 years into Eisenhower's White House. We have the election; Kennedy comes in, you know the story there. Meyer Lansky. Now, J. Edgar Hoover is on his ass about that $3 million I told you was found. We have the best forensic accountants in the world in the IRS, and they can't find out a goddamn place where this money went. Like it's like vanished from the face of the Earth. J. Edgar is beside himself because he knows that he has to get Lansky on some kind of deal, like they got Capone, like tax evasion, to get him and sidetrack him from being a problem for him.

So what effectively happens is they can't catch anybody in Vegas for almost 13 years. And then we have a change with LBJ coming in, into Nixon, and Iron Malnick finds out. Iron Malnick, just so you know, how did he become tight with the military? He worked in US Army intelligence, '53 through '57. So that's why he's connected. The story, how did I find all this out? I found this out when I met with Becker at our famous 2007 meeting, cuz he's the one that figured out who canceled him. It was all the guys in the industrial military complex.

So when I started to learn about all these things that Lansky was doing, I thought it was interesting. Becker told me something that I will never forget, and I thought it was a minor part of the story. He said, "Jack, have you ever looked at the Munitions Act that was created after World War II?" And I said, "No." He goes, "You're going to find something very interesting. Cryptography is part of the Munitions Act, right? And do you know why that was the case?" He's the one that clued me in. He goes, "Because Turing didn't do what everybody thinks he did. He was sending messages from the Royal Family in the Roch House to the Nazis. That was the only way they had communication. The second way is what I told you: the King of Spain had a cousin that was a runner between the papacy and there. That's how they kept the connection going. And the reason why they made it part of the Munitions Act is because it was so successful that nobody ever found out the real story, what Turing was really up to." This came up decades later with a bit torrent case where they're trying to—I'm sorry, PGP, how bit right, pretty good privacy software—yeah, they were trying to classify munitions to prevent its exploitation. Correct? Yeah. So that's what brings us to the next part of the story.

So in the 60s, J. Edgar Hoover is going [ __ ] crazy to figure out what happens, and Iron Malnick finds out that J. Edgar Hoover has got a subpoena out in '68. This is at the end of LBJ's reign, and Nixon's coming in. So they know there's going to be a change of AGs between Ramsey Clark and Nixon's guy, who's going to be John Mitchell. And um, Ira tells Lansky, "Look, the Israeli guys set up a program that they had for Lee Harvey Oswald when they tried to kill Castro with the SV40-laden cigar. That's why he was able to go to Soviet and come back in, so that Castro would think he was a…ami." And so Israel came up with the idea that any Jew, no matter what's in your history, you can come back to Israel, and they'll give you protection and give you a passport. So he tells Lansky to avoid this subpoena, you may want to go and do this.

So Lansky is really pissed off. He's like, "Look, I helped these [ __ ] I set them up in the military. This guy in the FBI, because remember the FBI at this time, in the CIA, there are like two separate wings of intelligence: one is international, one is homebound. Lansky is really linked to the CIA side and to the guys that are running the military." So he's furious because he feels like he's been [ __ ] because he's been a patriot this whole time. So he goes, okay to Ira, goes, "Hold my beer." He goes to Israel in 1969, avoids the subpoena. Finally, uh, the new Attorney General, John Mitchell, gets Israel to allow them to talk to Lansky. And then Lansky, before he has the famous meeting, calls in the Mossad, calls in uh, the guys that are the Prime Minister—I think it was Golda Meir at the time—and he said, "I'm going to do something unusual; it's going to make all of you feel uncomfortable. He goes, 'I'm going to tell them the truth.'" And they look at him like, "What do you mean you're going to tell them the truth?" And this is just like the Top Gun story: I'm going to let him come closer. None of them have any clue about what he's about to do.

So he was working with two people, uh, a guy named Bill Hamilton and his wife. They came up with some weird software, right at this time, it's called the PROMIS software, PRMIS. This was used in Attorney General's offices, okay, that they could keep up their case log. It turns out that it had a back door on it; it actually gave Lansky access to the IRS computer, and he knew everything the Federal Reserve was doing before they did it for a long period of time, and he was having his computer people update this information. And what else was he doing? He used the PROMIS software to infect just about every single big government around. Why he wasn't interesting—he wasn't interested in doing the things the CIA does; he was interested in staying in front of the Rothchilds because he was [ __ ] furious at them for using Jews as a pawn. Because remember, he's a Russian Jew that made good. Yeah, he's a Jew; he's not a [ __ ] Zionist, right? He, he's okay with Israel, but he's like, "You can't use people as a human shield." And if there's one thing that you learn about Lansky when you do the deep dive on him, he's a—it just almost sounds like an oxymoron to say he's an ethical criminal. He's like, "If you can't beat them at their own game, you shouldn't play dirty."

So he goes in and meets the people in Israel and tells the [ __ ] IRS and the US Fed, "I've been [ __ ] watching you guys for 20 years. I know everything you're going to do before you do it." And he shows them how the money is corrupted. The [ __ ] government is stunned. So now you, as a bitcoiner, probably are beginning to understand. So this is why 1971 really happens. What happens in 1970, my friend? We get the Bank Secrecy Act. What do you and I call that? The AML KYC laws, right? Because the guys in the Fed realize that the system is really corrupted. Yeah, in other words, they don't have the control. Turns out this guy who's the accountant for Murder Inc, right, has been playing them for literally 30 years. Yeah, running General Groves' shadow government. This is a centralization problem, too. You got it, brother. So you probably are thinking, "Why would he bring them closer?" Cuz he wanted the [ __ ] Rothschilds and Rockefellers to know who they were talking with. He goes, "I helped you guys during the war; I helped you doing this, and you're going to come after me for $3 million from a casino in Cuba? I'm going to make this hurt."

So '71, we get the Nixon shock. Why? Because now the guys who are in the Federal Reserve realize that fiat money is corruptible and it has to be blown up because they can't use it anymore because Lansky's tracking everybody all over the world. He knows exactly what's going on. Then he goes the craziest step ever. He says, "If you want to fix your problem, you need to computerize your money." He said, "You know all those computers that I had General Groves build, the UNIVAC ones, and they sold them to Eisenhower and Nixon? He goes, 'That's what you need to do now.'" Just remember who's the president now: Nixon. He's no longer the vice president; he's the president. That's where the Nixon shock comes from. It's not the story that the bitcoiners and they have their, their little websites want to tell you. So, so, so Nixon shock is a response to these guys realizing they're getting backed—oh yeah, what is it about going off the gold standard that solved that problem at all for them? Well, because they knew that Lansky knew everything. It was about them. In other words, Lansky could rug pull them anytime, okay? Like he could out them to the whole world. Then their shell game is over. Okay, so he tells him you need to come up—oh, so he was probably keeping them down just like he did with J. Edgar Hoover, keep them under your thumb and control them, right? Make them useful idiots, but the blackmailing probably in this case would have been the fractional reserve banking that they're running. Correct? Okay. Why? So what does he do? And this is why when we went off the gold standard, the estimate was there's $6 to 1 liabilities to gold in reserve. So that was probably the fraud that was going to expose, correct? Or could have been exposed, could have been exposed, and it could have blown up the entire system. That's where the Federal Reserve Act goes. But remember what I told you about Lansky? Lansky is not interested in revenge; Lansky has always been interested in control. So he wanted the guys that have Rothschild Drive in Tel Aviv to know, "I got you by the balls," and he wanted the guys in the Fed in all 12 cities to know, "I got you by the balls, too," and he wanted to let them know that the CIA was their partner. In other words, that's when everybody's now playing naked at the card table. Oh, got it. Yeah.

So what does Lansky do? This is the most amazing part of the story. When you dive deep and do your due diligence, you would think that they'd [ __ ] suicide this guy or kill him; they were so afraid of him because guess what? Of all his friends in the mob, they knew what they were capable of doing; they killed the [ __ ] president, so they knew the deal. Um, but when the new AG comes in for Mitchell, realizes that this is the time Watergate's going on, um, what's his name, Earl Warren is in there. This is when all the JFK stuff is starting to go. This guy Hunt exposes to the Watergate people, G. Gordon Liddy's in there, uh, this is CIA guys. Nixon has an AG that's only present, I believe, for eight or nine months; he goes from like February to December. That's the guy, his name is Richardson. He wants to nail Lansky to the wall, and Nixon goes, "We're not going to do that." Nixon then changes the AG to a Zionist, his name is Levi. Levi is in cahoots; he's a dual passport guy, the United States and Israel. He understands the game that's going on. Guess what happens to Lansky in 1973-74? He walks out with an acquittal that says, "Well, he's going to die soon, so we're not going to go after…" Want to hear the funniest part of the story? Go look at Meyer Lansky's charge sheet, and then go look at Ross Ulbricht's charge sheet. You know what you're going to see? Almost exactly the same. He was running a marketplace; you should look at it sometime. These are discoverable documents, my friend. What I'm going to tell you is Ross got his punishment because they were punishing Meyer Lansky, so now, cuz they never got him before. So what's the real story? Remember what Silk Road was? It was a drug-for-Bitcoin kind of [ __ ], right? Open marketplace. People sold a lot of drugs on there. What did Lansky do? Same [ __ ] thing, except he did it using fiat money without a computer token. So it brings us to the story that most bitcoiners want to hear; it's why you asked me the question 45 minutes ago before we went through this random walk.

So Lansky walks out of jail in '73, tells Iron Malnick, "Go find me the smartest IT guys in the world. Cuz we need to build another system that can stay ahead of the system that I just sold these guys with the UNIVAC computers from Unisys." So what does he do? He finds this young little Jewish guy named David Chaum. David Chaum, you should know as a bitcoiner, show me e-guys, all right? But what's the key thing that you need to know about David Chaum that's very unusual? You know anything about his family? Have you ever done a deep dive on his family? Robbery comes from no money, absolutely no money at all, like we're talking poor people. But do you know what's really unusual about David Chaum? You need to look into it. As soon as he finishes that at Caltech, he opens four international companies in the Netherlands. Is that cheap? You know how much it cost to open up a company in 1981-82 in the Netherlands? And here's the interesting thing: go look at the four companies he opens up. One of them is on cryptography, one of them is on a peer-to-peer system, but you know what the other one's on? It's the forerunner of Dominion voting machines. You think they may be trying to gain the system even further to their advantage?

So what does Chaum do? This is the part where I can skip through because I think most of the bitcoiners know it. Chaum works from 1981 all the way through, I'd say '98. That's when his company, DigiCash, goes bankrupt. But what's his claim to fame in that whole time? He knows to set up another system; he's trying to set up a peer-to-peer system that's for Murder Inc, the CIA, and the industrial military complex. How did I get tuned into all this? I went back and read the Warren Commission, and I found the CIA and in the Warren Commission and Lansky have the same personal bankers; his name is uh, M. Pinsky, and I saw it in there, and I started to do the deep dive through that. That name Pinsky came up in a lot of Iron Malnick shell companies in Florida. So I started to realize what happened. Lansky made sure that all of that money went to David Chaum. Chaum is the one that set up all of this stuff, and he was told, at the time, if you go back and look at what Chaum's additional paperwork's all about, it's about things that would be related to the Bank Secrecy Act that no one else would know. Like there was no impetus in this time in the United States to come up with these ideas. It's almost like they came out of the mist. It's almost like the C and Cassie means people, like they just show up and want to talk about Froot Loops and why they're so bad and don't worry about the Jabs. Well, Chaum continues on and goes on. Then some very, very interesting things happen. He comes up with blind signatures, and he comes up with shuffle and mix networks. Those become the key to the work that he's doing in DigiCash. How impressive does it get? It gets so impressive that he gets 5,000 customers. Who's one of the customers? Deutsche Bank, Central Bank of Germany. And he guesses how that happened? Through our friends; they're trying to keep tabs on what the hell is going on. Who else? Mark Twain Bank in the United States is the other big customer. Guess who owns that bank? Not anybody associated with the Federal Reserve. So this is a bank that's controlled by the mob. And what are they trying to do? They are trying to take the idea of Lansky, the ideation, get to the execution. Chaum's the executor, yeah, to make it come to fruition. What magically happens? Lansky dies in '83. So the mastermind is gone. Chaum has got the idea. All the guys that you know about in the Jewish mob, they're still around, but they're not as powerful as Lansky. This is when the Italian mob starts falling apart. This is the time of John Gotti. This is the time of money laundering. This is when they take out Paul Castellano, and you have Mena Arkansas, you have Bill Clinton. Are they using the legal system to take down the Italian Mafia at that time? Uh, no. Actually, what Lansky was doing is trying to build his own private peer-to-peer network so he could move money all around with nobody knowing about it, not even the IRS computer. So Chaum is the guy that's in control of all this. But what happens? Chaum uh, open sources it, you know, right around, I think it was '87, '88, '89. What is that? Who does…lets the door in? Then that's where the cypherpunks come in. So it goes open source, right? That's when Murder Inc and the Jewish mob lose control of the project. This turns out to be the best thing ever for Robert Breedlove and Uncle Jack. So show them, save the day. I wouldn't say he saved the day; it's kind of like um, well, it would have never happened if he hadn't open-sourced it, right? Oh yeah. Well, but he had open-sourced it because he didn't have the power that he needed, okay, from all the different people that were putting their two cents in. The most interesting part of the story is how DigiCash goes by the wayside; it's sold on the courthouse steps in 1998. You know who buys it? A guy named Naim Jan. You know anything about Naim Jan? Cuz we're getting ready to tie the General Groves' bow in a nod here, so you can see where it comes…Naim Jan is part of a company named Emphasis. Emphasis was Google before Google was Google, right? Okay, and they also are tied into search, surveillance, and algorithms. They're also tied to General Groves' friends in Silicon Valley. Um, he knows that this is ultimately tied to what Meyer Lansky's plan is. Do you know why? You know where Naim Jan comes from? India. And when he comes over, guess who's the first company he works for? Burroughs. Remember who Burroughs was? That merged with Remington Rand. Yeah. So he knew that the keys to General Groves' plan about setting up a private bank with peer-to-peer cash flows was buried in what Chaum was working on, but since it was being sold at the courthouse steps, he bought it all, but he had no idea how to deal with it. So who did Naim Jan wind up working for later? Microsoft. Believe it or not. Bill Gates almost tried, in 1994, to buy DigiCash because he also knew who else was involved with all this: Peter Thiel and the PayPal Mafia, Elon Musk. They knew about this as well, to this very day. But Jan takes it, goes through the wind, and then magically this young kid shows up who's a PhD candidate of David Chaum's in the—no one—you know what his name is? Len Sassaman. Len Sassaman is Satoshi Nakamoto because what does he do? He realizes immediately what Chaum didn't, what Adam Back didn't realize. Everybody in Bitcoin gives Adam Back deference like he's the Pope. Uncle Jack's the only guy that doesn't because Adam Back's part is this big. Turns out when Sassaman looks at it, do you know what his claim to fame was at 18 years old? He gets tied into building the TCP/IP network for Tor and the dark web. Okay. Yeah. This is ultimately where Ross is going to cut his teeth. He does all the basic work for this, and he realizes through those shuffling networks and how they work that timestamping is the single most important part, yeah, of this mechanism. And what does he do? Three parts in the white paper. What did I say from Bitcoin Prague? The thing that struck me when Jack Dorsey handed me the white paper the first time, I said, "This is just like circadian biology; it's timestamping." And it turns out it doesn't work with quantum uh, time—not time relativity; it's actually Newtonian time. It rejects seconds, hours, and minutes for 10-minute blocks. And the reason why he had to do that is because what he learned in Tor is that in order to make it work, you had a timestamp to make things connect. That's exactly what happens. Us, you got it. So he's the one that puts the entire system together, and then magically what happens? What where does this tie in? So he was marrying Adam Back's proof-of-work to DigiCash, correct? And the flying time part of proof-of-work, though, right? Uh, it is, but not the way Sassaman does it. Okay. And the key is the most important part of Bitcoin isn't the proof-of-work mechanism; it's the timestamp because guess what? Out if time is relative, you can't have an immutable ledger. The fact that time—you can't have an immutable ledger without the expenditure of energy. Correct? They're both necessary, but remember that's entropy, and entropy—everything that uh, deals with a clock—all clocks are is flow meters of entropy. That's the brilliance of Len Sassaman; he figures that out, comes up with the white paper, and has a solution. The reason why it's a universal flow meter…

For in you got it, that's exactly what it is. And see, it made sense to me because here I am as the mitochondriac, which is the time machine in US Bitcoin is the time machine in money. And the craziest part of the story is if it doesn't go Obin source and Sasman isn't the PhD candidate of Sham in Amsterdam or in Belgium, yeah dude, this confluence never happens. And here's where it crashes back on me: how does Sassaman get taken out? Why does it make sense why he fell off the face of the Earth at 18 years old? Since he's a tech abuser, like he was, he gets horrible depression; the depression goes into other mental illness; he develops a functional neurologic deficit. That functional neurologic deficit is why he kills himself. So, in other words, non-native EMF—the stuff that you asked me about earlier—this story is tied to Bitcoin.

So now, when you ask me the story of how—do you understand why I went to Bitcoin Prague and I said the things I said? Why? Because my understanding of Bitcoin is radically different than Sailor's, radically different than yours, radically different than everybody else's. Why? Because it's the timing that's the key. And if you know anything about physics, which I know Sailor does, but here's the thing that you and Sailor never talked about: in your big time controls the flow of energy over matter. Yeah, Bitcoin is all about time. Well, then it's power, right? You got it, for a unit time, right? Yeah, which money is power, correct? So now that's [ __ ] fantastic.

So how do you get the evidence to support that conclusion? I mean, obviously you've painted a very brilliant narrative, but like, where did you find that? All the—you that out—all the homework that I did chasing down Lansky's story. Why? Because this whole thing was tied—yeah, again, because we didn't get into this so far on the podcast—all of this was tied to my belief as a young man, young resident, that the United States doesn't get back on its feet until we put the people who killed JFK in jail, right? And it turns out that Lansky and the Bitcoin story crash into this this way. And it's my work on Lansky that brought me to Sham. Like when you learned about Sham—like when my friends in Bitcoin learned about Sham—they knew about Sham a different way. I didn't know anything about Sham, right, on the cryptography side.

So is it fair to say then that Meyer Lansky's uh attempt to outsmart centralized money powers and stay one step ahead of them is the legacy that gave rise to the ideas that were precursor to Bitcoin and ultimately became Bitcoin? Because Bitcoin is this long sequence of ideas and trial and error, right? And then eventually all the pieces are put together properly. I'm going to—I'm going to phrase it for you without the word salad you just gave. Myer Lansky is the—I'm going to say Myer Lansky is the idiot savant of Bitcoin. Okay? And the reason why—remember what I told you—his claim to fame was he was an accountant and he knew about math and money. He wasn't a cryptographer, but he knew yeah where the answer lied, and he controlled people to actually get the answer. And the craziest part of the story is Lansky's able to do this from the grave, and actually Satoshi, Len Sassaman, I believe also lights that from the grave.

And the reason why I think this story is important is because this is where I got my peace. I've always believed—because you heard what I said about Co—that the people that killed JFK, I need their heads on a platter before I'd be okay with this. And it turns out when I figured all this stuff out about Lansky, Sassaman, and Bitcoin, I realized that we had their heads. I realized that the people that needed to be penalized are now going to be penalized. And now when I see the current events that are unfolding right now, you can imagine how I see these things compared to how most other Bitcoiners see them, and why I'm kind of okay, yeah, with the narrative that's there. Why? Because I may not get to see it Robert in my life, but the one nice thing about sharing this story with you as a young bitcoiner, you're going to be alive, and you're going to remember this day when you heard the story the first time, and you're going to check things off: this got fixed, this got fixed, this got fixed—all the things because the greatest idea got open-sourced, and we got immutable money. We got money that you can't [ __ ] with. This is what Myer Lansky, basically—in my head I can envision him saying to the intelligence agencies when they had him on the subpoena, what he said to J. Edgar Hoover, what he said to Nixon's AG—like, you think you're going to put me in jail after I helped you find Kurt Plotner and figure out who your enemies really were? That it wasn't Germany, it was really the [ __ ] that were running the bank. I mean, dude, I got to be honest with you, I don't know if more satisfying ending than that. That's a [ __ ].

Then what do you say about the difference between truth and fiction? Is that fiction has to make sense, correct? And this is—I told that to Bobby at our podcast—because I think that one of the things that people don't understand—that's where the conspiracy thing comes up—yeah, people think that the truth has to make sense, and it doesn't. It turns out that that would be an amazing movie. Everything you just laid out would be a [ __ ]—would be oh, Rick blockbuster moment. Well, Rick Rubin has said that he wants to do a project about this, but to be honest with you, the last 18 months, all the podcasts that I've done, I've not laid out the whole story. Like even in what we've talked about so far today, we didn't get deep into the JFK part; we didn't get deep into, you know, those parts. We're not done. Should we take a break? And yeah, that's fine. Up JFK, it's [ __ ] great man. If you enjoyed this clip, click here for the full episode, and here for more just like it. Also like this video to help shine light on the corruption of money, and subscribe to stay connected. Thank you.