Transcription
There's a story to be told that connects alcohol prohibition, reefer madness, and the Hindenburg. So strange, right?
Have you ever heard the alcohol prohibition conspiracy? The alternative take.
>> Remind me.
So the official story is that all these little housewives were just upset about how drunk their husbands were getting. So they went out there and grassroots campaigned and they championed it and they got alcohol off the market because people were getting too drunk. That's the official story of prohibition that it was about drinking, right?
And then we hear these alternative stories of like the mob got into it and >> speak easys and all this.
>> I thought the mob stuff was accepted.
>> Well, it is accepted, but the point is that it's always framed as based on drinking, >> right?
>> No, it was a competition for oil. Alcohol. Cars could run on alcohol. Farmers could take their chicken or I keep saying chicken because we give our kitchen scraps to our chickens. But you could take your kitchen scraps, ferment them in a bin, create alcohol, and run your own tractor, run your own car, run your own [ __ ]. They took that away with prohibition. That was what it was about. The government doesn't give a [ __ ] if you drink yourself dead. They don't give a [ __ ]. But we we've been sold this lie that it was all about drinking and that these nice little housewives with no power whatsoever somehow accomplished something because that's rah America. They were funded by Rockefeller. It's pretty easy to look up that Rockefeller funded the temperance movement. That's the money. Why did he care? Because he makes money on oil. So prohibition was about keeping alcohol out of the market so we could have an oil only economy.
Move on to reefer madness. Move on to marijuana. Same exact story. I've grown weed in California. I know how easy it is. They call it weed for a reason. Grows so fast. You can grow four crops a year in a spare bedroom. You should be able to make good money. I didn't know anyone who had money, so we just offset one of our own costs. You know what I mean? But it as a textile, it works great. It can replace plastics. It also worked as a fuel. I think one of the slides I gave is like a little infographic about Henry Ford. one of his early cars. Not only did it run on hemp, but it was made out of hemp and it was stronger than steel.
>> What?
>> Yeah, I couldn't believe it myself.
>> Evidence we do. We have any evidence of car 10 times. One of Henry Ford's first cars ran entirely on hemp ethanol and the body was constructed from hemp plastic, 10 times stronger than steel.
>> So, this again, same story. They did not care about people smoking weed at all. They cared about this. So, you have to find a way because another another proof is that hemp and marijuana are not even the [ __ ] same. I mean, they are. That's the male part of the plant. But hemp will not get you high, >> right?
>> The female part of the plant gets you high, >> right?
>> So, why why is hemp banned? Why did they lump hemp in? It makes no logical sense unless you understand that the >> This has something to do with the printing press and um what was the guy's name? William Randph Hurst. Well, the so the printing press obviously was way before that, but William Randph Hurst is part of the story. He is a wealthy robber baron who owned a lot of redwoods >> and of course the timber industry, the paper industry, >> paper, right?
>> So, another thing I I was reading this the other day. When they make uh paper, they call it wood pulp. Wood pulp has to involves a lot of a chemical processing. It's actually bad for your skin. and it absorbs into people's skin. They use I think forldahhide or arsenic, some crazy [ __ ] like that. So again, it's like >> the better product is the one you can grow in 3 months in your backyard. The better product is the one that the farmer can put the kitchen scraps in the like that's right.
>> But they they could not win >> with a fair fight.
>> They could not win in a free market. a bioplastic composite of hemp, soybeans, wheat, straw, and flax. Things people can grow.
>> Now, what about the find? We we we know for a fact that they had alcohol- powered cars.
>> Yes. I could have brought this big [ __ ] book that I have from David Bloom.
>> U the first Yeah. Well, ethanol, you hear of ethanol, >> right?
>> It's used today. They brought it back after a hundred years cuz they're like, "Okay, we'll pepper it in." But even so there's even a conspiracy about lead and gasoline.
>> So >> right, I've heard this one.
>> Gasoline was a worse product than alcohol for fuel. But they added lead to it and it helped it become more stable or whatever >> to the gas.
>> Yeah, that alone leaded gasoline has killed millions of people breathing it in, being exposed to it, and then they just removed it later because alcohol was already off the market. Once you clear out the the opposition, the alternatives, then you can be like, "Okay, fine. We'll bring it back." But just think about the damage and the autonomy lost of those two items. Just those two, >> you know, if we had our own people would value land if they knew what they could use it for to grow their own stuff that they would just chop up and use as energy. So that alone is very interesting. And then you fold in the Hindenburg. People who have seen the images of the Hindenburg, it's a big fiery ball falling to the ground. So the Hindenburg, right?
>> Yeah. The blimp. First off, if you look up how many people died, it's not that many. It's like half the people jumped as it was coming down to the ground slowly like a balloon. They jumped off and they were fine. Like majority of people I I It's crazy that more people didn't die. It's not like a plane crash. Plane goes down, you're dead, >> right?
Why did they stop using zeppelins 100% because of one crash? They don't do that with planes. They didn't do that with trains. They didn't do that with cars because it didn't run on oil. And in fact, the Hindenburg I can't remember. So most of the blimps at at this time like sky cruises, right? They were luxurious sky cruises and they were viable. They'd go across the ocean. It was just another form of travel, but it wasn't controlled by the oil only mafia.
So, at the time, I believe it was helium that they used for blimps.
>> Helium is nonflammable. The US government had a monopoly on helium and they refused to export it to Germany who made the blimps. So, the Germans said, "Fuck it. We're going to still use the blimps. We got to use the blimps. We built the blimps. We're using the blimps." So they decided to put hydrogen in the blimps instead. Hydrogen's flammable. So then there's reports of somebody who saw the Hindenburg that day. He said that he saw a spark shoot at it. They shot an incinerary round and they shot it down and it lit on fire because they were using a fuel that they had to use because of the US monopoly on helium. Ouch.
>> If they had been using helium, it never would have happened. blimps can just take off like a helicopter. You don't need a giant airport that's government controlled. You don't need all this stuff. So again, our birthright, my buddy Schwab, not buddy, but a guy I've interviewed a few times, he says they took us off the good timeline by all this stuff.
So what are we looking at here? The model.
>> What do you got here, Steve?
>> Uh well, this just backs up what he's saying. like uh cars originated as uh as a ethanol powered and then uh gasoline came up and then ethanol died because of prohibition.
>> Yeah.
>> Right. What is the connection? What what is the link between is ethanol and alcohol?
>> Ethanol is just alcoh Yeah. It's just alcohol as a fuel. It's corn. And now in today's world it's corn. They say 10% ethanol that means 10% fermented corn. What? It could be 100% if we let Henry Ford's vision take hold. So you can take prohibition, the uh legalization or illegalization of marijuana and the Hindenburg and all three are the same story which is these were competitors to oil. The oil people are the bankers. The bankers and the oil people are the 13 bloodline Illuminati families. This is conspiracy in a nutshell.
So what can we do? We could probably resurrect some of that technology a little bit. We could probably start trying to build things that run on alcohol only that you can make yourself. Now, it is dangerous because like I said, I mean, I got paperwork here that's just all these people who have done this stuff. Some of them is not it's not even super >> like esoteric. Some of it is esoteric where it's free energy devices that use ether physics. Other stuff is like here's a guy who found um a cavitation device that would separate u the H from the O in water and then it would um it could run for 200 miles a gallon or even just taking conventional oil and using a similar process to make conventional oil run 200 miles a conventional gasoline run 200 miles per gallon.
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