Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Sheepkitsheared podcast.
I'm your host, Austin Kreen.
My friends, I gotta apologize to you in advance because I had a little too much to drink last
night, so I'm kinda recovering right now, but I thought to myself, I gotta do the show
before I leave the city.
I'm still in Bosnia, and it's very interesting to see what people graffiti.
A lot of people graffiti here, which is weird.
I thought I left LA, I thought I left San Francisco, but it turns out a similar mentality of just
drawing on everything that's a straight surface is not something that's uniquely American,
incidentally.
But anyways, I wanted to talk about 1984, the Orwellian novel, and you might think that's
a little out of nowhere, and you know what, you might be right.
But when I see it, there was 1984 with spray painted on one of the houses.
I immediately thought of Orwell, and I immediately thought about the state of our country, I
thought of the state of relationships and everything, and I thought to myself, was Orwell
right?
Was he prescient?
Was he full of crap?
I thought about it in detail for two hours while I was on a bus.
I thought about it, and it still lingers in my mind, and I thought to myself, I think
he was right in some capacity.
When we look at the fact that Prism, you might not even know what Prism is.
But when we look at the fact that Edward Snowden, and I think that was in the news a day ago,
like Julian Assange, the guy of WikiLeaks, he had some deal with the US government to
get rid of some classified information.
When I look at Alex Jones going down, when I look at the fact that the people who want
to have transparency, the people who want to, I'm not trying to put them out there as heroes,
don't get me wrong, there's examples.
But when I see the fact that the government seems to be getting more and more powerful,
I have not seen the debates that happened, well, in the middle of the night for me, because
I'm in Europe, but I'm going to listen to them today.
It's going to be good, I've heard it's very interesting, so I'm going to be looking at
that.
But when I look at the fact that around here, you combine 1984 with the fact that I see a
lot of women begging actually in the streets, you don't see it in America, because we have
a lot of Uncle Simps, we have a lot of welfare, we have a lot of WIC and EBT and all this kind
of stuff like that.
And when I come to Bosnia, Croatia, the Balkans area, I see women with like six month old
babies begging, I'm like, wait a minute, this is what the women in America would be like
without the government to help the ass out.
Hey, what about the government here to bail their ass out from having pookie spawns and
leaving their husbands and all this kind of stuff, that's exactly what they look like.
And I walk down the middle of Old Town and I see woman after woman after woman after woman
and all of them have like babies.
I don't, I don't, I was assuming that the babies are theirs, they could just be like
some other, like their sister's baby or whatever to help get more, pay those appeal to get
more money on the street.
But I'm going to assume for a second that those kids are actually theirs.
I want to ask you gentlemen something.
What seems, what is, when seeing a picture of a woman begging on the street with like
a six month old baby and whatnot, is there some like poetic justice in that?
Because I think there might actually be some poetic justice in there.
You look at the fact that the US government especially is so protective of women, they
can't make a mistake, they can't do anything wrong, they're always right, they always get
bailed out by Uncle Sim or Uncle Sam and I think it's funny that in other countries,
especially Muslim dominated countries, they don't do that because they say, hey, you know
what, we understand that Esther Velar was right.
I guarantee they wouldn't actually say it the way I just did.
They would take the, the principle of what but money can bind a woman to a man with,
which is what Esther Velar said, but more accurately, they understand the dynamics of
human beings and this great experiment called America.
People want to pretend like there's no difference between you and your neighbor.
There's no difference between men and women.
There's no difference between people of different political orientations, sexual orientations,
religious faiths, like everybody's kind of just the same.
And I find it weird that we are trying to make this a reality, but in doing so, we make
everybody's life more difficult because with feminism and with the ever changing roles
of society with the fact that I think Orwell was right in 1984 with the government and
big brother, big sis, big brother spying on you, watching you, observing you.
Well, that's what the government's doing.
Every which way to Sunday, they're trying to figure out how better to exploit you, how
better to extract resources from you to spend on things that don't benefit you.
I think it's ironic that when you come to a Muslim country in the middle of Europe to
understand that we as Americans, especially and as American men, we are on the front lines
of this experiment of freedom and how we think that we know best because we're quote the
more free nation when in fact, we're just trying to reorganize the human condition.
We're trying to change how human dynamics and it's totally blowing up in our faces.
And when you go to a society that's more primitive, more fundamental, you see for the first time,
at least I am, I'm seeing as an adult, I've traveled when I was a kid, but I didn't fully
understand the weight until I've traveled more as an adult that we need to stop trying
to reinvent the wheel, especially when it comes to men and women and dynamics thereof.
Because that's exactly what's leading the biggest problems in our society.
I find it so stupid that we even have to have this conversation.
You think that people in government will understand the most basic ideas of human civilization,
but they don't.
And then they're going to argue, oh, it's a press suit.
You know, you're oppressing women or you're not being a good man.
I never said I was a good man.
I think the whole concept of being a quote good man is reprehensible because then you're
employing that any guy who actually cares about himself cares about his own spirituality,
his own mental health, his own physical health, his own financial situation, the any guy who
cares about himself is a bad man versus you turn it around, any woman who does that, she's
a great woman.
She's smart.
She's strong.
She's independent.
And if she's quote, what a good man would be, she's a good woman.
Like women can't lose that regard.
They're always going to defend women.
But it's like we'll defend them from what the only the only thing that they could actually
stand to be defended from is themselves at this particular point.
And don't ever do that because they don't have to.
Historically, they haven't had to because someone else usually another woman has put
them in check.
And the same way that when I'm walking around the streets, the boys are taught by the men
to walk in a line to follow certain rules where in America, the the kids that don't
have father, if even if they have a father, which a lot of them don't, they then have
to figure the stuff out usually the hard way through the justice system, through the gang
culture, through scamming, through drug dealing, you name it.
And it's so weird to me that it took it took a sign of 1984 and seeing a begging woman
on the street for this whole conversation to kick off for me.
I think it's very poetic that you can see the most honest and raw realities in the most
what people might refer to as depressing situations.
But I think it's interesting that in America, we take a lot of things for granted.
I know I I know I certainly do.
The more I travel, the more I see a lot of things in America that actually I'm very
thankful for.
But other things that I think are needing to adapt and change, because the more we try
to evolve past being human, the more we end up ending up in territory that's really going
to set us back in the long run.
And there's only so far you can go left before you turn right.
There's only so far you can evolve before you start to devolve.
And you start to become the very thing that you sought to destroy.
So my friends, I'm really curious, what are some things in America today that reminds
you of Orwell's 1984?
What about the story of me seeing women on the streets with, you know, what you might
call pookie spawns, and they're begging on the streets?
Why do you not see that in America?
Well, I kind of already gave you the answer to that question.
Because of course, the government's going to protect them because they're the biggest
voting block in the Western world.
So of course, they're going to vote for things to help them.
And a lot of men, you know, like Uncle Sam, Uncle Gump, and all these other guys who,
you know, get married two, three, four, five times to these, to these women, they're going
to vote for it.
Versus what?
When's the last time you heard a woman talking about, hey, we need to pass mandatory paternity
tests for men.
Hey, we need to reform these marriage laws for men.
Hey, we need the men to be more present and to do that, we're going to pull back on the
child support laws.
We're going to pull back on the laws that really sabotage men.
No, I'm not hearing any of that.
Why?
Because women are naturally narcissistic.
And I know that word is so overused, so overused.
But I think it's accurate because when you look at the word narcissist, it comes from
the word narcissus, which is a flower.
But the flower comes from the Greek myth of narcissus.
Yes, he was a person in Greek mythology.
And his whole story was he was so beautiful, so handsome, that all different types of nymphs
and humans and even some of the gods wanted him, both male and female, by the way.
And he just couldn't be bothered.
So he was cursed by the goddess Nemesis.
Yes, she was a real goddess, goddess of revenge and retribution to fall in love with the next
thing that he saw.
And it just so happens that what he saw was his own reflection in the pool of water he
was looking at.
So he then became completely infatuated with himself, which is where the term narcissist
comes from is to love yourself and excess.
And when we look at the fact that a lot of women kind of fit the exact category that
I'm talking about, hello, a mirror, hello, an iPhone, an Android, a Google Pixel, for
God's sakes.
I mean, my friends, I think it was Coach Greg Adams, shout out to him.
He runs a great channel.
He's done a lot to inform guys like myself on the side of the Internet.
He was him that I first heard this from where he called the smartphone Lillis mirror.
And for those of you who don't know who Lilith is, I'll go on a sidetrack and I'll indulge
me.
I'll bring this down a side road and then we'll park this right on the street and a
perfect parallel parking job.
Okay.
Lilith comes from Jewish myth, where she was the first wife of Adam, and she was defiant.
She was basically the spirit of the feminist.
Now you could find her in Babylonian mythology, I believe you can also find her in Syrian
myth, I think I could be wrong about that, but I think that's correct.
But the whole story about her was she wasn't submissive.
She didn't listen to God.
She didn't listen to Adam.
She was completely out of control.
And she ended up hooking up with who you might ask.
Not Adam.
No, not God.
No.
Oh, the devil?
Oh, yeah.
Semele, actually, to be specific, one of the archangels.
Who fell from heaven?
She hooked up with Pookie.
Yes, that's right.
The feminist cooked up with Pookie.
Primal Pookie will call him Primal Pookie.
I'm sorry, I didn't think about that till just now, but again, it's a tale as old as
time.
This has been, this story has been told for thousands of years.
And now she lays in a den of demons, always with her like multiple differ like demon partners,
spawning demons that are fixated on turning women to freedom again from men.
Does she freed herself from Adam?
Hmm, does that remind you of any, you know, movement or people in the current Western
world?
Just a little bit.
Hmm.
I think it was the group NWA, the old group from the 80s and 90s.
I think it was mostly the 90s.
But I think it was Ice Cube who said that not all women are bitches, but all women have
a little bitch in them.
And that's where this kind of comes from.
Just if you believe in Jewish mysticism, that is.
And I find it very interesting to kind of tie that into the stevitist spirit and tie
it into the more traditional spirit in like traditional Muslim countries.
I'm not glorifying the third world or glorifying Muslims or Islam in any way per se.
What I'm saying is when you look at how people still run societies in a very similar way
that they did like a thousand years ago, and you look at America and they're trying to
reinvent everything, the wheel, the grain, the relationship, the marriage, the church,
everything to fit everybody and nobody at the same time.
Yet to ask yourself, it's no wonder the governments can get away with spying on people like in
1984 where they find a camera in the wall or a camera in the painting.
I think it's ironic really.
But my friends, what do you think about all this?
I've been talking for about 15 minutes and I think I've given you a lot to chew on because
I've been chewing on this for the last couple hours especially in the last couple days.
Ever since I saw 1984 spread, I think it might even have been a typo because around here
I see a lot of 1981 to signify something historical.
But there was one that said 1984 and I thought to myself, it reminded me of all the different
people who are like parroting everybody else.
They're saying the same thing over and over again and then there's that one person who
says it like it is, that one person who speaks out of pocket that you might have seen once
and then that sticks with you.
So I just want to leave you all with that but I find it very interesting.
So my friends, if you have anything you want to add to the discussion, please let me know.
I would love to hear it.
But in the meantime, I encourage you to think for yourself and not just believe anything
I say or anything like whether it was Biden or Trump said in the debate which I'm going
to watch by the way.
But I encourage you to let this resonate with you a little bit.
I think it's a very impactful last couple minutes.
But anyways my friend, you take care of yourselves.
I'm out.
Take care.
Peace.