Transcription
I so peace. So now, this is going to be another installment in the "Responding to Your Comment" series. It is going to be based on the video that I did up on Shakespeare. So let's go to some of these comments and let's see what can I respond to.
Oh, the brother dude, what he said: "Denzel Washington got his start and Broadway playing a recreation of a Shakespeare play." Well, most actors get their start doing Shakespeare in theatre. Denzel was in a Shakespearean movie that was directed by Kenneth Branagh. The title escapes me right now. He was in a movie with him, Keanu Reeves. Uh, Kenneth Branagh also acted in it. Emma was in it, Emma Watson or Emma Thompson. When I was named, she was in it. Kate Beckinsale was in it. And what's the cat named? Have played her first Batman, Michael Keaton. He was in it also. I can't remember the name of the film, but Denzel was in a Shakespearean film that was directed by Kenneth Branagh, and he played, they done a Spanish down, meaning a Spanish Lord in the movie.
All right, like I said, oftentimes ghosts, black male characters in these films, just as an allusion to the fact that they know that the so-called black man was in a rulership position during that time period. All right, but they also did it. If you ever see a movie called "Robin Hood: Men in Tights," starring Dave Chappelle in there as one of the married men, Robin Hood was a so-called black man. All right, he was an original Anglo-Saxon. He was a so-called black man. All right, so was King John, who was all his adversary in real life. The same man who worked to make the Magna Carta, like King John was a so-called black man as well.
But, uh, yeah, Denzel got his start doing Shakespeare. Most actors get their start doing Shakespeare. What's the name? What's the brother's name? Um, brother from "Boyz n the Hood," Laurence Fishburne. Laurence Fishburne, he also acted in "Othello," which I believe was another Kenneth Branagh production. All right, so let's see here.
"Says he'll do two great video. Thank you." This might sound dumb, but just kind of reminded me of the Martin Lawrence movie called "Black Knight." No, brother, doesn't sound dumb at all. It's correct. That's another example of a film where they were mocking the so-called black man. When I say the black, so-called black man, they were mocking the so-called black men in the audience because they know that the knights were black. All right, they already know that the so-called knights were black. They make movies like "Black Knight" to mock the so-called black man's ignorance of the fact that most of us don't know our own history. All right, but they also, Martin Lawrence also played in that film. He also played her role. He played the Green Man. All right, so try to remember what his character's name was in the movie, but it was an allusion to him being the Green Man. And I believe he also had a jersey with the number 30, was it number 33 or the number 13 on it? It was some occultic number that they had the brother wearing in that film. But he had a black man. They noticed they kept calling him "Moor," right? Because they noted the term "Moor" means a so-called black man. Even though a lot of these silly pseudo-historical Caucasians will try to tell you that the term "Moor" means an Arab or Berber, some of the nonces, like I said, most of the Caucasians are trying to argue with you about things like that, they're normally white trash. All right, the elite Caucasian, the stories, they already know what "Moor" means. They know that the term "Moor" means a so-called black man.
All right, let's see. "How did you become so smart on actual real history? I want to be on that level for real, for real." What, brother? The first thing is, um, you have to really be into history. You have to, you know, it has to be something that you love. All right, it can't be something that, um, that you want to do just by emulation. It has to be, when you get into things like history, you have to become that you love. You have to enjoy acquiring books and reading books and comparing information. And like I go on with, like I think I stated before, I go on Wikipedia, I'll look up a certain king or a certain kingdom or certain empire, and I'll read that article. And then I'll click on the king's, the entire king listing, the entire dynasty listing. I read about everything and every queen, and I'll read about who their parents were from different kingdoms, and I'll see how they and I relate to each other. That's how you learn about things like the so-called black rulership of Europe. When you understand it, if one person was so-called black and they were all family, then most likely everybody was so-called black in regards to the rulership. All right, and they already know this. Things like the Angevin Empire, the Plantagenet ruling, the ruling family, the Normans, the Merovingian dynasty, they cooked the Capetian dynasty, the Holy Roman Empire, you know, under Charlemagne, and the Byzantine Empire is also called, like the Roar, the Uruk dynasty, you understand. And Hungary, you have kings like King Louis the First of Hungary, right? King Charles of Hungary, he's always so-called black men. All right, so these are things that are, that I'm going to cover soon. Right, latter part of the Roman Empire was also ruled by the so-called black man. But, you know, we'll get to that in due time.
Let's see here. This brother, he's asked the same question in another video. "You say, 'Can you do a video? Can you do a video on how you do your research?'" Well, brother, there's really only one way to do research, and that's to acquire books and to read. And the main, or main aspect of getting access to real information is the Lord has to want you to find it. All right, the Lord doesn't, doesn't give everybody the same gift. So some men could read all day, and they won't find what they're, you know, they won't find certain things because they're not looking for, like, all right, know what to look for. You know, when I first got into history, I was, I was a small child. And, uh, you know, when I became older, when I became a teenager, I got into a lot of the pro-black stuff, and I was reading about a lot of the, you know, the so-called African empires. And then I came upon, I came upon things like the black rulership in Europe and the black presence and so-called black presence in the Americas and Asia and things like that. And then expand in my mind to help me understand that the so-called black man is not localized to one so-called continent, that the, that he's indigenous to the entire planet. All right, and then I came upon the understanding of the scriptures, which, which is what really augmented my understanding of history. But I humbled myself and I took my time. All right, and I went through books diligently, and I separated the meat from the bones. And that's what everybody else is going to have to do. And not try to look for the quick way to just be able to, uh, to impress people with certain information that a lot of times, you know, that you don't even know anything about. A lot of times, and I see this a lot, people take advantage of the fact that most people don't know anything, so they try to impress them with half knowledge. Right, it's like they say, in the land of the blind, the man with one eye is king. Well, we don't want to be the men with just one eye. We want to have both eyes open, and, and, and you want to be correct. We don't want to be a, we don't want to just lower ourselves over other people. I see that a lot with people who try to act like they have information, they want to just lower themselves over everybody forever. All right, the Bible tells you, "Buy the truth and sell it not."
So let's see here. Yeah, this is, this is the comment that I was referring to and in one of the previous videos with this cat, Exodus. "Where are you getting your information that these people in history were black-skinned people?" But there's a lot of, there's a lot of information out there for you to find if you're looking, if you're truly interested in knowing about the so-called black rulership in these different lands. A lot of information out there if you're willing to look for it and not be, and not just adhere to the slave narrative. A lot, I'm not saying that you are a Hebrew Israelite. I don't know what you are, but a lot of brothers in the knowledge, they get sucked into the knowledge through the victimization mentality, right? The so-called slave narrative. A lot of so-called Israelite camps, they love to push the slave narrative because it helps them promote the victimization mentality amongst a lot of these so-called black men. All right, instead of the ruling class mentality. And they start to take the white man and they start to give him too much credit for their condition. All right, everything becomes just about hating the so-called white man. It's not about the so-called white man. A so-called white man is not a real ruler. That's why most serious rulers don't last more than, you know, 150 or 200 years. You know, when they were in power under the Macedonians, that started around Alexander, that started around the, the fourth century BC, you know, the late 4th century BC. And then, you know, Alexander died, he had his four generals, and the Macedonians were eventually conquered by Imperial Rome. All right, which grew under Caesar, under the Julio-Claudian line, and then after that, it was taken over by, I believe it was the Antonine, the Nerva-Antonine dynasty, and that ended with the black, with black, with black Caesars. All right, so-called black Caesars, meaning so-called black rulers of Rome. I'll be doing a video about that very soon. But the so-called white man doesn't rule for very long because he doesn't, he's not really one with nature. All right, he doesn't know how to do things in propriety. They overdo everything. They either go to the extreme in one direction or the other. So, you know, when they first came into power, what did they do? They killed off a lot of the animals. Like when they came to the Americas, they almost killed off the buffalo. They, they take different animals from different regions and they transplant them to other places. All right, select it, like there's an animal called the nutria. They took the nutria out of South, which is basically a gigantic water rat. They took the nutria out of where? Out of its original habitation in South America. I believe it's from Chile or Argentina, one of those places, or Bolivia, one of those places. And they brought it up to the Americas, and now the nutria is just destroying all of the swamps and the marshlands because they took it out of its original habitat. It's what they call an invasive species. Right, there's another animal, I believe it's the carp, a certain type of carp, certain type of fish that they took out of China and they introduced into the Mississippi River, and that fish is destroying all the other fish. There's a toad, of some type of toad or frog, that the so-called Caucasian introduced into Australia that's doing the same thing, killing all the animals. All right, so what the Caucasian does after he does things like that and he chops down all the trees, then he goes to the other extreme and he says, "We don't want to cut down any trees. We don't want to hurt any animals at all." Because he doesn't know how to live in balance. It's all right to use animals for clothing and for food, use them in moderation so that they can replenish their numbers. You have all these people marching around on what they call Earth Day, trying to act like they're concerned about global warming and the environment. All the earth is spiraling downward. No, the ecosystem was set up by the Most High to be self-correcting. If you leave nature alone, it will repair itself. It doesn't need the white man or any of his turtle science or any of these other nations, the fake pseudoscience that they copy from the white man. They don't need him and his pseudoscience to repair itself. Nature will always repair itself if you leave it alone. All right, that's why they have things like Earth Day, which is just in veneration of the mother goddess. All right, like I said, that whole time period from Easter to Beltane, it's just in veneration of the mother goddess, Cush, and their son, Nimrod. That's all it is. All right, so they call it Earth Day. That's trough, mother Earth Day. So when they worship the, the Queen of the, the Queen of the Woodlands.
But let's continue. Oh, this brother, he had some good comments. "Upstart Crow is a six-part British sitcom on BBC. Though the actor playing Shakespeare is in black, the people at BBC have a tendency for revealing tidbits of real history here and there." Like I said, yes, the BBC, they have most of our real information. They know things like King James and Queen Elizabeth and and Henry the Eighth, and these men were all black. They know things like that, so-called black. They know things like Charles the Second, you know, the black boy. They know about, they know about all that already. All right, they just, they can't teach so-called black people that because they're trying to push that Babylonian, everybody come together, everybody mixed together. So they have to, they have to take away history. They have to de-culturalize people and make them and make them ignorant of their past. So all they can do is look forward. They have no roots, they have no foundation to grow from, build from in their past. So, you know, coming together with everybody, it seems like a good option because they don't know anything about their past. All right, so-called blacks don't know anything about their past, their real past. So that's why they're so eager to want to come together with everybody and and unify under that Babylonian philosophy that was started by Cush.
All right, let's see here. "Your videos and commentary are enlightening as well as exciting. Thank you, brother. I appreciate that. God bless." He says, "I never would have guessed that any of the people that you mentioned were our people." Yes, yes, brother, you'd be surprised. You'd be surprised. There's a long list of notable people in ancient history and convincing a relatively recent history that was so-called black, that they have made Caucasian because they don't want people to know certain things like that. All right, I already mentioned some of them, like Shakespeare, who loves, Beethoven, Mozart, Franz Joseph Haydn. The list goes on and on. I'll be doing videos on most of these topics in the future.
All right, let me see here. This guy says, "Not to get off-topic, but I have to disagree about the plague. The rats or some other animals served as an intermediate host or definitive host for the flea. The flea was infected by a bacterium, and the bugs will transmit it to the rats. When these, when the disease killed the rats, it needed a new host, and they wander finding them. Long story short, wherever the rats go, two fleas go." The problem with that theory is that the rats could not possibly have traveled across the continent fast enough to, uh, to carry the disease that you're talking about. All right, that's, that's really not possible for rats to travel that quickly across an entire continent. The so-called bubonic plague, that was really a pneumonic plague. That was an airborne disease that was carried in the mid-14th century. And whatever it was, it was mostly expecting the so-called blacks of Europe because they did not have the antibodies, were unable to defend the so-called blacks of Europe against whatever disease that was. And like I said, the proof of that is that the people who survived that disease, the people who were able to build up the anti-b, antibodies to fight against it, they carried that disease over here to the Americas when they came here, both so-called black and white European. And that's what killed off most of these so-called blacks that were here in the Americas. All right, and even in conventional history, they'll tell you that these quote-unquote Native Americans or Aboriginal Americans, they could not defend themselves against those diseases when the European brought them here. All right, and then they don't attribute those things to rats. Okay, but I have a couple of articles. But understand, someday, the bubonic, the rat bubonic plague theory is just a theory. That's guesswork. All right, that's why even you said in your comment, "The rats or some other animal served as an intermediate host." Like, that doesn't even make sense. You either know it or you don't. But they have to find a way to maintain the narrative about how the Caucasian became the dominant element in Europe. And that was the main way that they did so. Prior to the so-called plague, the vast majority of people in Europe were so-called black, and they were the ones who ruled over the so-called Caucasians. Or as they were known in history, so-called Caucasians were known in the medieval time period as serfs, right? Or villains. In the eastern part of Europe, they were known as Slavs. That's where you get the term Slavic from, like Yugoslavia. All right, that's where the term slave comes from. The term slave has the same root origin as Slav. They were servants. The Slavs in Eastern Europe, they were servants to the Byzantine Empire, who were known, which was a so-called black rulership. The Byzantine Empire was conquered by the Caucasian Ottoman Turks in 1453 AD. At least, that they culminated in their defeat in 1453 AD by the Caucasian Ottoman Turks. Prior to that, they had been fighting against the Ottoman Turks for about a hundred, I don't know, almost 150 years. One of the main combatants against the Ottoman Turks was a black man known as, so-called black man known as Vlad the Impaler. Right, you know him in conventional history as Count Dracula. All right, the character of Count Dracula came from the man known as Vlad Tepes, or Vlad the Impaler. He was known as Vlad the Impaler. He was a black man who ruled in, um, Romania at the time. All right, Vlad of Wallachia. Right, Wallachia was another term, was another way to say a Welshman. And as we've already established, the so-called Welsh were, or so-called were, so-called black. Okay, all those people were related. They were trying to fight off the encroaching Caucasians. By the mid-13th century, by the mid-1300s, 1400s, that's why I say that's when they started to lose control of Europe. All right, but yes, Vlad, Vlad Tepes, or Vlad the Impaler, whatever you want to call him, he was a so-called black man. He was a raw ass, [ __ ] man. He used to kill hundreds of those, I used to kill hundreds of Ottoman Turks at a time. He would impale them, and he would eat his steak in the middle of them while they were impaled. All right, he used to eat his dinner while they were screaming in horror as they were being killed. All right, that dude was a really raw dude. But yeah, Vlad the Impaler was a so-called black man. He was a member of something, I believe it's called the Order of the Dragon. Right, the so-called black man started a lot of knight orders, of the Knights, back in the 12th and 1300s. All right, starting from the Crusades in like the 1000s, like the 11th century AD, going into all the way for about 400 years after that. The so-called black men would, they would like to start a lot of knight orders, like the Order of the Garter, the Knights Templar, the Order of the Lily, was called the Order of the Iron Cross. All right, depending on where you were from, you would start different orders, you start different knight orders, and you were joined. It was almost like being a member of, of a warrior brotherhood. Okay, I'll probably, I'll probably do a video on the Knights in the near future.
But let's continue on here. Oh, this bread, he said, "I hear evidence that Shakespeare never wrote one play or sonnet." Well, you know, a lot of times that type of misinformation is put out. And if you're a man of wisdom, you should know that that should be included. He was a so-called black man. Okay, that should be a clue for you. A lot of brothers don't pick up on that because a lot of times when brothers are pro-black, brothers, they look for information like that to say, "See, Shakespeare was nothing. He was not. He was some fabricated person." No, Shakespeare was a real man, and he was a so-called black man. Like I said, there was a great deal of jealousy about Shakespeare during that time period because that was around the time period where the Caucasian was gaining great prominence. All right, Shakespeare was not of noble birth, meaning he was not born into a royal family. He, he basically worked his way up. He was part of the so-called black middle class in England during that time. All right, but he was a very, very cocky dude. He was very charismatic. He was very outgoing. No, like I said, he used to act in his plays. If you ever see any images of Shakespeare, even the fake ones, they'll always show you that he had the hoop earring in his left ear. Right, that was a style that the so-called black man wore during the, during that time period. Right, brothers would always, they would constantly rock a hoop earring in the left ear. All right, but yes, he was a real man. He really existed, and he really wrote all those plays. When the Caucasian, when the Caucasians came into prominence in the mid to late 1800s, that's when they started, they built these Shakespearean truth societies to try to say that Shakespeare didn't write them, somebody else wrote them, and Shakespeare didn't exist, and all this nonsense. I mean, there's just too much evidence to show you that, number one, that Shakespeare existed, and that he wrote those plays. All you have to do is read the Dark Lady sonnets, and you'll know that not only was he a so-called black man, but the, the, the woman that he was writing about was a so-called black woman that he was writing towards, and that he was obsessed with. Right, now, if you have to look up any information on who the Dark Lady of the Sonnets was, they'll always give you a woman who was, who had a royal station in England at the time. All right, one of them, I believe was named Catherine de' Medici, if I remember correctly. Her name was, she had a weird spelling to her last name, like W-R-I-O-S-T-H, some along those lines, E-L-B-Y, some along those lines. But that shows you that they knew that the ruling classes in Europe, even during that time period, was still so-called black. All right, I mean, all you guys do is go read the play "Othello." What white man, what Caucasian man in the, in the late 1500s, early 1600s, would write a play about a so-called black man married to a so-called white woman, and a so-called white man who happens to be his quote-unquote best friend, it's going to put thoughts of jealousy into his head to destroy him because he's jealous of him? What Caucasian man is going to write a play like that? All right, then come on, y'all, y'all brothers gotta, gotta use your crank, gotta use what's in your crank. All right, I mean, I have expectations for this channel and for the people who listen to this channel. All right, so brothers got to use their thinking caps sometime when it comes to a lot of these topics.
The sister said, "Why wouldn't they show the real Shakespeare?" The reason why they want to show the real image of Shakespeare is because you can control how people view themselves based on the type of history that you get them to believe. All right, if every time you look at a notable figure, you see a Caucasian face, you, you subconsciously look at the Caucasian as a, a great entity, a mighty force. All right, if I want to show you everybody who did classical music, it was a Caucasian man. When they show you every king, it was a Caucasian man. When they show you Christ, he was Caucasian. When they show you every queen, she's a Caucasian woman. It's very, very important. When you control history, you control how people think about themselves. All right, so that's it with these. That's it for these comments here. All right, peace.