Transcription
Alright man, peace. Some just had going through my DVR and of course, I see this story. Happen about a couple of weeks ago, Saudi Arabia decided that they were going to grant the Saudi Arabian women the right to drive. Of course, they're gonna talk about it. I'm gonna chime in.
Women in Saudi Arabia finally have the right to drive after decades of protest. Saudi Arabia was the last country in the world to prohibit females from driving. That means that they're the last country in the world that has avoided unnecessary accidents by people who don't know what the hell they doing on the road. That's what that's what that means.
It is Jake, it looking like a damn ninja. Women still need a male guardian's consent for some activities in the ultra-conservative nation. Now, you see what they said there? They said that the women need a male guardian's consent in the ultra-conservative nation. A lot of the practices that are exhibited in countries similar to or like Saudi Arabia are based on ancient rituals that are predicated on gender roles. And this is what I've tried to communicate to a lot of you brothers before. You know, marriage was set up to be a transition in ownership from the father to the husband. That's what it was set up for. A lot of you cats might not agree, particularly loud you liberal dudes or you know, simps per se, because you guys have been taught to worship the woman and put her on a pedestal.
Now, do I agree with the severity of what is exhibited in Saudi Arabia in regards to the treatment of their women? No, I don't. But then again, I don't live there, so I don't know exactly what is going on. Here's what I do know. The interaction in America between men and women is is fractured at best. At worse, it's very corrosive. There's a reason why about 60% of all marriages in America end in divorce because the rapport between the man and the woman is now based on contention and competition and not true understanding of how the interactions between a man and a woman are supposed to go based on gender roles. Anyway, let's let them keep talking. Let's see what they have to say.
Polly Williams spoke to people protesting the driving ban during her last visit to Saudi Arabia and she joins us from Istanbul, Turkey. Help. There's nobody there really protesting the driving ban. You have certain plants that have been placed in Saudi Arabia to wear down the cultural framework of of that country slowly, like to erosion with the agreement of a lot of the, you know, the House of Saud, the Saudis, business partners of most of the Caucasian rulers of Western civilization. It's the reason why they don't really pick on Saudi Arabia too much because they, they are a major business partner, a multi-billion dollar business partner.
Good morning. Good morning. A group of very brave, very determined Saudi Arabian women have been fighting for the right to drive for over two decades and they have finally won. They didn't win. There were some plants that were placed there to, uh, you know, once again, exercise the Hegelian dialectic, pressure from below, pressure from above, that this was a resolution that they already had planned about 25 years ago. But once again, the Saudi Arabian culture is extremely quote-unquote conservative. It's based on something called Wahhabi ISM, know, which is a form of ultra-conservative Islamic interpretation and goes back to the late 1700s. Once again, the international bankers, they don't want to step on the toes of the Saudis too hard and too fast because they are major business partners. It's the reason why you'll never hear the Saudis mentioned as a terrorist group or as a terrorist country, even though the so-called terrorists who flew the planes allegedly into the Twin Towers in 9/11 were all came out of Saudi Arabia.
Alright, and not to digress, a lot of them also had affiliations with military bases here in America. I believe in San Diego and in Florida, if I remember correctly. I believe it was just San Diego. One of you brothers can correct me on that. Point being is this, you know, twenty or thirty women protesting in Saudi Arabia is not going to get a law changed. The reason why the law was changed is because they had pressure from above. All right. But change has been painfully slow, and they're still denied many of the freedoms. Yeah, when they say many other freedoms, they're talking about the right to be a whole. Illegally taking the wheel. Oh, look, I'm on record as saying that there's not much difference between the woman and a child. But between the ages of 15 to 45, I wouldn't put the woman on the level of a five-year-old child, but as far as maturity level, there's not much difference between an adolescent girl of about 15 or 16 and a woman that's about 30, other than the amount of penises that they've had. All right, I don't care what anybody says. The woman does not start to mature until about 45 years old. Like, really start to mature until about 45 years old because that coincides with the loss of her looks and also a lessening of her fertility.
But this is what they're using social media for, which is to promote propaganda. Social media has is being used not just in Saudi Arabia, but all around the world to socially engineer and wear down whatever the cultural mores are of an environment to change it to what they'd like it to be. They understand it through social media now. You can really work on the brain and the thinking process of the youth. They're not worried about Saudi Arabian men who are 55, 60 years old. Their attitude is, they're gonna die off in 20 years. We want to work on the young boys and the young girls who are 10, 11, 12 years old who are on Twitter and Snapchat and Fakebook and all of these other social media platforms to get them thinking a different way. Once again, Saudi Arabia believes in in gender separation. They believe in what they call male guardianship, meaning that the man has control over where the woman goes, in regards to how she's educated, you know, whatever decisions that she's making, she has to confer with the male guardian. They don't want that. That that is not that is not something that is really going to be able to coexist with most of the moderations and the changes that they have planned or know for have a much longer this society has. When I say this society, I mean the global society in Saudi Arabia.
In 2014, we met some of the women who did to criticize the authorities. Well, car for the Saudi woman has become the symbol of wanting our voices to be heard and our needs to be hurt. Well, what exactly are your needs that are symbolized by a car? Let's be for real. When you're getting in a car, a car symbolizes freedom. You want to be emancipated from conventional marriage. Ak8, you want to be a ho. Let's be for real. Okay, okay. I could understand it more if they were saying we're being wantonly beaten by our husbands, we're getting killed for no reason, we're not refracting any of the laws of Islam. But to say I need to get in a car, what they're really saying is that they no longer want to embrace the the traditional gender roles of the Saudi Arabian women. They want to get in a car and drive somewhere, anywhere, and hopefully meet other men. This is what this is really about. And of course, the next phase is breaking down and trying to dissolve traditional marriage and then moving towards homosexuality and lesbianism. But they know they really can't do that because of the, you know, how firmly engrafted Islam is into Saudi Arabian life. But they're trying to take baby steps.
But now Saudi Arabia's government seems to be modernizing. Just last week, women were allowed into the National Stadium for the first time. Yeah, they've been allowed into the national sports stadium. So, you know, now they can start, you know, being like American women, being groupies for athletes. That's right. That's really what the point is. That's really what that's about.
Now, you look at and, you know, not to digress, but you look at the Saudis here, the Saudi Arabians. For those who don't know, people who will call Saudi Arabians, they're a mixture of Hamitic and Semitic tribes and nationalities. Okay? So a lot of times you'll see Saudi Arabians, they will look anywhere from a so-called black man all the way to looking like a so-called Caucasian. Why is that? Because that area was mixed. And this is why, and once again, this is not to digress, why people who tell you that Esau is an Arab, they don't really know what they're talking about. The term Arab means mixed. Esau is a nation. So Esau cannot be the Arab. The term Arab in it in and of itself means a means numerous nations mixed together. So in other words, that's a way of saying people don't know what that nation is. That's why you get the term Arab or Arab from. Okay? And what you'll find is that people who tell you that Esau, biblical Esau, is the Arab, the reason why they're saying that is because they're trying to say in a roundabout way that the Caucasian is Japheth. So in other words, they, they don't know any history at all.
Okay, but just to make my plane further, I'm gonna bring my camera, move it around here. Now, you see these women here, they represent the average Arab. Also, that little boy, they look very similar to Dominicans. Right? So-called Dominicans. Now, in the bottom right, there's a man who was really represents the actual ancestral people of that region. Let's see if I can get a shot there. He goes right there. You see that in the bottom right? That man with the headscarf on, a red and white head scarf, looking like a damn picnic, a damn picnic tablecloth on his head. Okay? That's the real ancestral inhabitant of that land. Point being is this, these women, they really just want to be some holes. And, you know, that's where they gonna try to move. That's where they're gonna try to move Saudi Arabia society to, or fundamentalist Islam towards. They've been trying it for a long time, but it's really not going to work because those men are going to be ready to die for their beliefs. The neck, the, but once again, they're not going to push it too hard because those are their oil, their business partners.
Explain the changes to the rule. I think this is a victory for us. Yeah, this woman here is a plant. This woman, Fatima Beit Shean Batian, when you do research on her, she's not even from Saudi Arabia. You know where she's from? She's from Mississippi. She went to the University of Chicago. For those of you who viewed my video on Lavar Ball and Lavar Ball versus the mis-education system, I mentioned that the University of Chicago is a bastion for socialist thought. It is a socialist think tank. And I mentioned a master teacher who who went there named John Dewey, whose job it was to not teach students, but to teach teachers to implement socialist thoughts into the minds of the, into the minds of their students. This female is a graduate of the University of Chicago. She also is, or she also was the leader of a Saudi Arabian think tank. But you who don't know what a think tank is. A think tank is basically an organization where they get the brightest minds of a certain group of people and they basically sit down and they contemplate where they want society to go over the next 20 years or 30 years and what the process they're gonna utilize to get it there. So this woman is a plant. She's not even from Saudi Arabia.
All right, but this is what I mean when I talk about the Hegelian dialectic. The name of the think tank is the, um, the Arabian Foundation. Okay? And prior to her current job as the, you know, the spokeswoman for the Saudi Arabian embassy, she was in banking. All right? First, she worked for Aon, which is an underwriting or an insurance company that's based now in London, has its home base, but its headquarters is based in Chicago, at least its American headquarters. And she also worked for the World Bank. So once again, when you're talking about a lot of these socialist programs and these ideologies that they want to implement across the planet Earth, which is, you know, pertaining to the eradication of the middle class, you know, the destruction of the home, they're not going to be able to do it in the Islamic cultures because they're just too predicated on their religion. But they're gonna try to chip that, chip away at it systematically. And it's been, they always work through the woman. They also have another Prince, Khalid bin Salman. He also was based in in Mississippi and he was a fighter pilot. Right? He's he's a member of the Saudi Arabian embassy. He's an ambassador to the U.S. from Saudi Arabia. He also, like I stated, had a background based in Mississippi. So Mississippi seems to be some type of focal point for us training to culturally engineer Saudi Arabia. So we'll see what happens with this. This is just a minor, this is just a minor step for them. But their real plan is to try to push the the whole mentality on the Arabian women. It's not really going to work, but they have to figure out how to make it work. This is why they have somebody who leads a think tank as the forefront of it, and they want her to, of course, to be the, you know, the mediator, the ambassador.
This is just another step in the march towards progress. When she says progress, once again, that's talking about being equal to men. And that really is talking about being a. All right, that's all that's talking about. Okay. I try to make things certain people might find that term off-putting. In Saudi Arabia, they believe in a man having multiple wives. So when they're talking about progress, they use certain terms like liberating the woman. Remember that the, the older woman that they spoke to in 2014, she said that she looked at the car as a symbol of of freedom. Why is that? Because they want to, they want to drive away so that they could see their other man, like how females are allowed to do in Western society. It's not going to be allowed to happen. No, because these men here, they're gonna kill their woman. I mean, I'm just being real. Okay? They will kill their woman before they allow a lot of these Western reforms to be implemented inside Saudi Arabia.
Don't dis duel opposition. One Muslim cleric recently claimed that women damn, yeah, look like ghosts on Halloween. Is this is what I mean when I say they go too far out with the all right. Is should the man have stewardship over the woman? Yes, he should. Not okay. We don't like that. Yes, he should. But, you know, should he have his woman walking around looking like a ninja? No, that's a little bit too far. Women shouldn't drive because she only got a quarter of a brain. That's ridiculous. Now, half a brain. Now we can go ahead. I'm just playing, okay? Now, I'm just playing. Let me rewind this back.
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Inside Saudi Arabia, though, this still opposition. One Muslim cleric recently claimed that women shouldn't tithe because many of them only have a quarter of a brain. Oh boy. No, the woman has a full brain. She just only uses a quarter of it most of the time. You know, the partner that regards logic and rationale reason, she did, she's not able to tap into that part. No, she only was able to type it to the part pertaining to self-aggrandizement. You know, they don't play over there, man.
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The King's decree is the latest in a series of gradual reforms, including permitting women to vote in local elections and allowing girls to play sport at school. You see that? They're really trying to work on the, you know, that Islamic fundamentalist culture. What they call Wahhabi ISM, know, which basically is, uh, as I've already stated, is a quote-unquote fundamentalist Islamic subgroup or sub-belief stemming from the 1700s. And they don't want to be directly confrontational with the Saudis because they are their business partners. There's another dude, a major Saudi businessman named Al-Waleed bin Talal. He's he's really been the person who's behind it. He's bankrolling all of these movements to empower the woman in Saudi Arabia. Me personally, I believe he's probably a closeted homosexual, allegedly. This guy, they call him the Saudi Arabian Warren Buffett. No, he stated in his companies, 65% of all of his employees are women. He basically, he likes to marry women and then divorce them in two years, you know, and he doesn't have multiple wives. This guy's worth about 17, 18 billion dollars. I believe that he's the one who was behind most of this, that in regards to the propaganda and funding most of these movements. And he also has a direct affiliation to the Bushes, as well as, you know, he came over here in 2001 after the so-called twin tower attacks, and he was rebuffed by Giuliani after he tried to offer New York $10 million. But he also told Giuliani, you guys have to investigate why these things are happening because of the way that you deal with Saudi Arabian people. So there's a, there's a push and a pull relationship, a love-hate relationship between the bigwigs of America and Saudi Arabia, you know, because of the money. They are going to allow the Saudi Arabians to speak reckless, but they also have plants that they are, you know, that they are utilizing to try to push certain agendas in the Saudi Arabian/Islamic culture. So it's just something to watch for. Anyway, peace.