The following Earth Angel Media presentation
is brought to you commercial free as a gratuity
from the sponsor producer named after the show.
Please consider their message. Find other high
value shows listed at earthangelproject .com.
Enjoy the show. Welcome to Soul Decodes. Join
us as we wander off the path to find the ideas
that fascinate. We talk about spirituality, the
mind, the ego, wellness, and hidden history with
tips, travels, and tales. Charms for a better
life. Hello, everybody. Good morning. This is
Dr. Tia Jolie Phillips. I'm at the Phillips Island.
Treehouse Studio with Sarah Tirri. We have
a lot to catch up on. Yes, we do. We had some
cliffhangers from last week. So how do you want
to begin? What do you want to do? Well, I had
a... So it's 11 -11 now and I was driving here
and I'm just preparing for the podcast and my
future daughter -in -law called. She's been with
my son Charlie now for 11 years. And she's going
wedding dress shopping on Friday and it's a big
occasion. And she said to me, can I ask you something?
And I said, of course. And that's why she's called
me to be candid. Is it weird if Charlie comes?
And immediately my response was yes. I mean,
no thought behind that. It was straight. Yes,
it's weird. And then she just laughed and she
said, well, the thing is, I don't know if I want
that tradition that the groom doesn't see his
bride and she wants him to be there. And then
I suddenly thought, well, just break the tradition.
then why are you following that tradition and
you don't like it you don't want it and we have
this tradition and my reaction to it was very
interesting because it was all my life I've heard
that the groom doesn't see the bride until she
comes down the aisle that's that's been the only
thing that I've ever considered And why is that?
It's just tradition, right? And it's just weird
how, and my response was so instant. Yes, it's
weird, but it's not weird. We'll just break,
and I told her, just break tradition, do what
you want, cherry pick the traditions you want,
and discard the rest. I think it's lovely advice.
It took me a few minutes, but it's just like,
wow, stupid tradition. What brings you joy? What
brings him joy? Yeah. And he wants to be there.
He loves fashion. Right. And whatever the confluence
of those two joy circles would be, it's going
to represent your future marriage. So these really
simple things that seem relatively, really kind
of minor. Yeah. It's cool. It's kind of cool
to have that dialogue. It's like, well, no, but
I don't want that to happen this way. Yeah. Because
I've seen, that's where they get the term bridezilla.
Yes. It's like, oh, God, it's got to be this
way. Well, if you know what, if everything has
to be just this way just because this is the
way you visualized it. What's the next 20, 30,
40 years going to look like? But it's the tradition
part of it. You're doing what tradition demands
and you haven't questioned it. So tradition says
that you don't get to see, he doesn't see the
dress until the morning of the wedding, until
you're walking down the aisle. And it's that
we're holding on to these traditions without
questioning them. So I did question it within
five minutes of talking to her. I completely
pivoted on that because it's a dumb tradition.
It's only a good tradition if it brings you meaning
and happiness. But don't just do it. And so she's
broken free from tradition and I'm really happy.
But it was just my response to it. It was so
conditioned. Well, I'm glad you recognize that
for yourself. But it's kind of cool. I think
we're in this place where people are becoming
more conscious of, to your point, with all of
your books, they're becoming more aware of how
they think and why they think the way they do.
Yeah, analyze it. Am I really thinking or am
I playing a script that I would do? Yes, exactly.
Pre -recorded programming. Am I writing my own
code? Right. Or am I burping up talking points
from my history somewhere that I've never examined?
I'm just a machine. Yeah, man is a machine. Gurdjieff
said that, that we're just a machine. And what
we have to do is just wake up. You just wake
up. You have to become aware of your own thinking,
your own programming. And so that's great. That's
a great little superpower. So you can become
your own programmer. Yes, you both. Because you
can still function that way. You're the participant
and the observer of your play. Yes, very big.
So I don't think we're going to talk about your
daughter's wedding dress. No, because that'll
be tomorrow. That'll be tomorrow. And then we'll
do it on the next to see what happens. Just Charlie
show up. That's cool. But what an exciting time
for both of them. Yes. I'm excited for you too.
Yeah. Being a peaceful observer and letting it
play out. Yeah. Right? Yeah, I think I'm going
to do some. I'm going to have to do a couple
of pranks, but I haven't worked out what they
are. Like a food fight? Yeah, that would be good.
I'll take some spaghetti bolognese with me. It's
tie -dye your dress, baby. White's boring. It's
very passe. It's hilarious. Well, how exciting.
Yeah, that's great. So we only have a limited
time here. We had a cliffhanger last week. We
were talking briefly about Podcasting 3 .0. Yes.
There's a couple other topics we can segue into,
but how would you like to proceed? However you
would like to proceed. Well, I think you had
some questions about podcasting 3 .0, and I don't
want to go into too much of the technology, but
I do feel because this is imminent. What's the
benefit of it? Yeah, because this is imminent,
I think we should at least talk about it because
this is where I'm taking all of my technology
is to Web 3 .0. I think it warrants a brief discussion
if for no other reason that the general population
needs to be aware of it. There's basically three
angles we can hit it. The first one's real brief.
There's been artists and creators throughout
the whole world, especially in the musical world,
that have been ripped off by the world. They've
been amazing talent. They've come together as
bands or in terms of individual acts. I think
Taylor Swift feels like she was robbed, doesn't
she? Well, there's a lot of people who feel like
they're robbed. Who robbed them? Their management.
The management. but also the industry robbed
them. Well, they set some standards and everyone
had to play by those. Derek Johnson, he's a performer,
a country performer. I mentioned him before in
a different scenario, but he's done this big
expose on Nashville and how Nashville is just
a racket and how they chew up and spit out the
talent. And if you don't dance with them, You
could be the best country artist in the world.
It wouldn't matter. You wouldn't get any exposure.
You would get nothing. So you either play by
their rules or you... Or can't you just put a
video on YouTube and then what happened to Justin
Bieber happens to you? You can go viral. I mean,
that's about the only way. If you're fresh and
starting out, to go viral is possible. Yeah,
yeah. So that's the point. You can get notoriety.
The question is... How do you capitalize on that?
How do you get a label? How do you get recorded?
And this is central to the Earth Angel Media
conversation that we've had before, but my entity
is called Earth Angel Project. The media corporation
is going to be a fair platform for creators,
for audio creators, whether they're musicians
or podcasters. But the question is, how do these...
Beautiful, talented people, how do they capitalize
on it if they're not going to dance with the
devil, if they're not going to sell their souls,
right? Horrible position to be in. Until now,
there's only been two basic models. In general,
you'd either have an advertising model, which
says that I'm talking, talking, talking, and
then you have to break for a commercial, commerce,
commercial. So you're going to take this beautiful
stream of thought. You've got people engaged.
They're laughing. They're crying. They're listening
to your story. And then you have a commercial
break. Well, this is why you and I don't do this.
Look, we do have a sponsor for the show. We always
put it at the end because if you like the show,
listen to our sponsor, right? That way it's not
in the way of the actual production. And we want
you to enjoy the value of the show. And then
in return. Give some value to our sponsors. I
think it can work with music. If you're playing
songs and you play three songs, then you've got
some commercials. But it can come right at a
significant point. And it's just a big distraction.
It's very clumsy. So advertising, that's a good
word for it. It's clumsy. It's intrusive. That's
right. It's intrusive. The other model is called
a subscription model. Well, what's that look
like? Well, if I want to say I want to download
an article from the Wall Street Journal right
now. I go to the internet, I Google something.
Oh, it's Wall Street Journal. Well, what if I
totally despise 95 % of what's on there? I'm
doing some research and I want to read this article.
I want this one article. I have to get their
whole stupid subscription. That's stupid. So
it's like, I don't want a year's worth of Wall
Street Journal. I want this one article. And
yes, I'll pay a nickel for the article. Yeah.
But I don't want to pay $25 for the year or whatever
they're charging me. Because it's forcing the
sale of you. What it is, is it's saying, okay,
we're not going to be able to, we're admitting
we're not going to give you value all year round,
but you see value in this. We're going to gouge
you for this one. We're going to gouge you while
we can. So there's all this trickery associated
with subscriptions. So those have been the two
models. I've been trying to cancel a subscription.
I spent about an hour and a half on it yesterday
and I'm going to do it. I'm not going to mention
who it's to, but it was unbelievably difficult
to cancel that. so yeah subscriptions that's
yes so those have been those have been the two
it's inadequate and no matter where you look
whether it's a radio tv even if you're watching
a movie netflix what what's in there what's in
the movie everything is commercialized there's
this thing called value for value basically the
idea is that if what tia julie and robin or tia
julie and sarah are putting out on this podcast
is valuable Will the person be willing to pay
a penny for it? But if they pay a penny, how
are they going to transfer the money? Because
people aren't going to put a credit card in for
a penny. They don't want the possibility of someone
knowing their information, not for a penny. So
what's the paywall? Let's put that on the back
burner for a moment. Let's talk about the concept.
Whether you have a subscription or whether you
have an advertisement, somebody's paying a bill.
Somebody's paying for it. The consumer might
say, okay, I'm willing to listen to the advertisement.
So they can get it for free. So they can get
it for free. But are they really getting it for
free? No. They're surrendering their time, their
attention. There's an opportunity cost to listen
to that stupid advertisement about... Some bullshit
you don't care about. Yeah, something you don't
care about. Adult diapers, right? I don't need
to hear that stuff. Yeah, and I don't want to.
And I don't want to. Especially all the pharmaceutical
stuff. I don't need that in my kids' brains or
my brain. I just want to watch the program. Yeah,
I want what I want. I want to watch the program.
So if you're that person that says, I want what
I want, well, how are you going to pay? You're
receiving a value. How are you going to pay for
the value? To answer your question about, well,
how are they going to pay for it? Well, there's
an infinite number of ways you can pay for it.
But the question is, the answer is, however you
want. Okay, however you want. If you want to.
So you give an option. You can sell it. Payment
options for me, because I'm so in the traditional
mode, it's that you give a credit card, a debit
card, a check, or you sell. So you're doing it
already. Yeah. Like you have a Zelle account.
I don't, but my kids do and I use that if I need
it. But they just transfer money. They just press.
It's done, isn't it? Well, and that's where the
world's going. It's digital finance. I've got
to get my head out of checks and all that. It's
just digital, isn't it? It's digital finance.
And people say, oh, I don't want to. You have
to ask for people's information. You'd have to
to some degree. No, you don't. Because they're
not going to want to trade that. But I'd give
you a penny. But there's public ledgers and there's
private ledgers. The mechanisms that I'm looking
at are both. So if you have a public bank account,
you want to send me a penny per minute for our
stream, fine. Use your private funds. There's
ways you can make in the new economy, the economy
that's coming upon us right this minute, there's
going to be a way. If you want to pay from your
private funds, you want to pay me anonymously
for my stream, you can do that. If you want to
pay from your bank account, you can do that.
If you want to buy some cryptocurrency, pay me
with cryptocurrency, you can do that. Because
these are called ramps. You can ramp that money
any place you want. Yeah, it's great, isn't it?
And we can talk about that. Fascinating. All
these people are pushing back against... These
are avenues that didn't exist before. They do
exist. That's the whole point. No, they didn't
before. They did. They exist now. They didn't
exist before. You'd write a check, wouldn't you,
or give a credit card. Now you can just do it
on your phone. It's just this little database
of everything that changes your existence. And
people that push back against this online banking,
we've been doing online banking for the past
30, 40, 50 years. It's just that it's the only
thing that's changing is until this point, the
central bankers controlled the entire system.
They've been able to censor people based on their
finances. So if they don't like what you and
I talk about on our podcast, they can literally
chop the monetization. They can say, yeah, we
don't like what you're saying. We're going to
chop your revenue source. Well, that's not okay
with me. To me, you and I are sovereign adults.
We're not breaking any laws. We're not harming
any people. So we should get paid value for value.
So the idea is if you and I put value out there,
then we should get paid for our value. Especially
everyone else doing the same thing. Everybody
else. Everyone else. So if you sit down behind
your keyboard and you sing a song and everyone
loves it, what you sing in Nashville and Hollywood
and everybody is you've got this huge group of
middlemen. Anybody that touches that, let's just
talk about a movie. Yeah, they're the gatekeepers.
Everybody that touches that has to receive something.
The union's going to make sure of it. Hollywood's
going to, the producers, everybody. It's really
racketeering. It's racketeering. Because if you
don't play by our rules, bad things are going
to happen. And that would be no opportunity.
So basically, it's organized crime. Kind of is,
isn't it? And that goes for Nashville. It goes
for, really, even Motown got there, too. Right.
If you don't do things this way. Benny Gordy.
I saw a biography of this a couple of weeks ago.
What we're embarking upon right this minute,
and I mentioned Snoop Dogg. Oh, yes. So his newest
release. is on what's called Tune .fm. Tune .fm.
Well, what this means is that if you were to
go on your way home and download the Tune .fm
app, I think somebody can sign up for Tune .fm
right now and get like 30 minutes just to try
it out for free. And if you like the way it looks
and sounds and feels and functions... And you're
paying a penny for his song? And you're paying
a penny per minute. Per minute. So if it's a
three -minute song, you pay three cents. Right.
If it's a four -minute song... And you get to
listen to it just one time? No, it's every time
he streams it. Every time you stream it. Yeah,
but hang on. If you pay three pennies to listen
to a three -minute song, is it just one time
hearing it? Or is it like iTunes where it goes
into your database and you can keep playing it
over and over again? I don't know the answer
because I think it's all subject to smart contracts.
I think the artist gets to say what's going to
happen with that. Is it his invention? Oh, no,
no, no. Okay, so he just signed up with his...
Yeah, and from our perspective, like right now,
if you and I are talking, in order to get this
to fit, now we're talking about the technology.
So we talked about the money stream because you
might say, well, a penny a minute, that's not
very much. But if you take a million listeners,
like say he's got 100 ,000 listeners every day.
And that's per song, but a penny, I think that
does add up. It does add up. Yeah, it does. Because
if I was listening to an hour's podcast, they're
not going to do it on a minute, are they? They're
going to say the podcast costs five cents. Because
that would be 60. But technology is to the point
where you can actually subdivide that penny.
Right, okay, then create batches beneath that.
So let's just say for fun that Soul Decodes,
this show, really picks up some steam. And we've
got a million listeners a year from now, right?
Y 'all need to get busy. We need to get those.
But let's just say we have a million listeners.
You and I can't manage all of the communications
and all of the bling and all of the engineering.
We'll have our own studio. We can't manage all
that ourselves. So what we could do is we could
bring in a team and say, look, for every streaming
minute, we bring in a penny. You and I can actually
decide. what fraction of the penny goes to engineering
goes to legal goes to cpa goes like you can take
all the components every component that we touch
the artists i love it it's very fair the artists
like if we say hey we want unique artwork for
every episode right now i'm just using you know
ai to generate stuff right but if we wanted to
if we wanted to feature a legitimate artist and
they and they do some an album cover for us say
an aspiring artist They could do episode 33 album
cover for this podcast. And we could, for that
episode, I could dictate what percentage of the
stream money they get. Maybe they get, if we
make a penny, maybe they get 10 cent or 10 %
of that penny. But whatever it is, they're getting
something. Whatever we get. So what we can do
is we can take artists and say, you know, somebody
like my son, Grayson, he's an audio engineer,
young kid, just up and going. I can say, look,
I don't want to touch any of this electronic
stuff. I want you to come to the studio or even
record us virtually. We're going to sit down
in front of the mics. You do the mic check. Get
the levels right. We're going to talk. We're
going to talk. And when we're done, grab our
purses and we're going to leave. And then whatever
we produce, he makes. I love it. So everyone
is paid for your contribution. It's beautiful.
And what's significant is who is not paid. Who
is not paid. People who don't contribute. Anyone
who's not adding value to it. So if somebody's
adding value to it, like the artist, like the
sound engineer, the marketing team, the social
media team, anyone who's adding value to it.
So now what happens is everybody on the team
wants to increase the flow because they have
a vested interest in it. That's right. So now
the social media person is saying, hey, we need
more. Yeah. Yeah, you work hard and you'll get
more. Social media is going to say, we need this
to be on all the platforms. So now everyone's
got a vested interest in the success of the Soul
Decodes episode. That's how that plays out. So
in my world, I'm going to leverage this. I'm
going to lead the way on Podcast 3 .0, which
isn't even made up. That's my term. So, okay,
so this is your invention. This is my term. And
are you going to patent this? Well, I don't think
I have to. So what is it this new platform will
have that others won't? So here's an example.
Have you ever listened to... Say you and I listen
to... Name your favorite rock band. Led Zeppelin.
Okay. You and I are listening to Ramblin'. Okay?
And... Is that a Led Zeppelin tune? Yeah, yeah,
yeah. Oh, my God. I've heard of that. I'm going
to have to listen to that. Oh, yeah, you know.
Ramblin'. Okay. Oh, yeah. Well, I know the Led
Zeppelin because I know all the bass lines. Oh,
I'm going to have to listen to that. Oh, it's
great. So anyway, so let's just say that you
and I go and listen to Led Zeppelin live. and
we hear the full range of frequencies, we can
hear from pretty much the lowest threshold my
hearing can hear, like 30 hertz, right? That
deep rumble that rumbles your chest, right? Just,
oh yeah, you can feel that. All the way up to
the highest frequencies you can barely even hear.
Like only the dogs can hear it, right? The dogs
are howling. There's some technologies called
FLAC, F -L -A -C, which is a lossless... form
so if you're listening to flack in your car it's
going to sound almost as if you're at the concert
wow because there's no compression you're listening
to the full spectrum of the audio the quality
is unmatched unmatched flack is just one they
have two other it's good to have a son who's
a sound engineer isn't it does he give you all
this knowledge no no no i'm giving him this knowledge
yeah yeah no he's not in this space yet My brother
Jeff is. He's in Chicago. Sound is in your blood?
Part of the problem with being a bass player
is what's called compression. Most of the hearing
that you and I have when I'm listening to your
voice, you don't need to hear the deep rumbles
or the high highs. You need to get the information
and it needs to be in a format that can be sent
over the wire very quickly. Because if I'm going
to stream flack, which is the lossless format,
it's a big amount of information. So there's
technology limits that we have to overcome, but
what they've done is they've overcome it. So
what this permits in a nutshell, without getting
in the weeds, which we already did, is the user
experience for the listener is upgraded. Because
they're going to listen to Ramblin' by Led Zeppelin.
in the compressed format they're not going to
hear any bass guitar at all if they listen in
the loss list they're going to go holy crap these
bass lines are awesome like you know they're
going to say what because the bass lines and
most of this led zeppelin stuff they're crazy
same thing with the phil collins i listen to
phil collins most of my life but recently in
the recent 20 or 30 years you lose the bass lines
But when you reintroduce the bass lines, like
right here in the studio when I used to be with
the Phil Collins Tribute Band, I'd be playing
the bass, they'd be coming out that speaker,
because you can hear 30 hertz on that speaker,
or close to it. Everyone would be looking like,
what? And they're thinking I'm making up that
bass line. I'm not. I'm perfectly covering. What
should be there? Leland Sklar. Yeah, there was
two bass players primarily, Leland Sklar and
Nathan East. Those bass lines are freaking awesome.
They're very difficult. But when you're listening
to the MP3 compression, like on the radio or
on the podcast or something, you lose it. If
you listen to the CD -ROM, you can hear it. But
who listens to CD -ROMs anymore? Anyway, so there's
a whole bunch of reasons from the technical aspect.
That it's going to be better for the listener,
the overall listener experience? The listener
is going to be down. They can transfer the money
any way they want, and it's just a penny here
and there. So it's not breaking anyone's bank.
Sure, I mean, consider this. As long as you have
a cell phone, you can access everything that's
now current and modern, and it's not like doing
the subscription that you do for $30 a month.
It's just a penny here and there. So that's very,
very user -friendly, isn't it? Yeah, and consider
this. you read one of your books. I think it
was The Mirror World. What's the one you put
on YouTube? The Star Side Prophecy. Oh, Star
Side Prophecy. So you read that, all of these
chapters, right? How many minutes would you say
that is? That's 14 hours of recording. 14 hours,
okay. So 14 hours at a penny a minute, right?
But then when, if someone were to use a penny
a minute and it's 15 hours, that isn't going
to cost a penny. That's going to cost like whatever.
Okay. So let's just say it couldn't be for a
novel that I just want to charge five cents,
right? You can listen to this for five cents,
but it's up to you. That's the whole thing. The
artist. Yeah. The artist is in complete control
of it. Yeah. So you can say, well, 14 hours that
I don't need. That amount of money, I'm just
going to do it for a third of a penny or a flat
rate. It has to be a flat rate. Something like
that. But they can listen to it with your entire
beautiful thickness of your voice, the frequencies,
the inflections. There's no compression. Because
in the electrical engineering world for audio,
if I take a big fat signal that's got all the
frequencies and try to get it across this wire,
I have to compress it down. And then on the other
side, I have to decompress it into the pipeline
compressed, and I need to decompress it. So that's
just the technical geeky nerd stuff. So that's
it. I'm excited. It sounds flawless. Yeah, I
mean, it's work in progress. Yeah. It's part
of a bigger picture. And it's getting people
to want this as the new platform after that.
This has to now. But then people have to be told
why this is better than the product you're getting.
And it sounds it. Just from the audio. I think
just like Beyonce has done and just like Snoop
Dogg's done, the artists are going to drive it.
They're going to say, hey, if you want my new
release, it's on this platform. If you want my
new... Now, all of the aspiring artists, all
of the brand new people, like the college kids
we just saw earlier, those are creators. They're
going to say, well... What technology is Beyonce
using? I want to use the same technology. So
once we get these figureheads, these icons, then
it begins to happen quite quickly. If you had
a few people listening to that, it would be very
quickly. I love it. That's very exciting. And
it's also decentralized so nobody can censor
it. Well, that's important. So if you and I are
saying stuff and you drop an F -bomb and some
director or some corporation says, oh no. You
can't cuss on any of our things and they chop
you. Do you think it would get to that? Yeah.
Oh, yeah. We almost got there. Thankfully, in
the past 10 years, we've won. That's not going
to happen. Yeah. The apocalyptic world, like
this film crew that you've got on Philip's side.
We have to get to that, by the way. Right. Oh,
well, go ahead. I'm pretty much done with that.
The Web 3 .0 is here. It's going to be decentralized
currency. Oh, yes. Let's get to that part of
it. Well, so the underlying technology, like
let's just say you're in Bermuda, right? You
and Tony are there and, you know, his wallet
got hacked. You lost your purse. You need five
grand, okay? You text me. It's like, Tia Jolie,
we're in a buy -in. Can you send me five grand?
It used to be that I'd have a hell of a time
getting you five grand. It'd take like multiple
days to do. I'd have to go through the banking
system. The banking system. I mean, even a wire
transfer is a pain in the ass. It's a misnomer.
It's called the SWIFT system, which is not SWIFT.
Well, SWIFT, one of the, I think she was the
chief technical officer or maybe the CEO. Just
a couple of weeks ago, she said, yeah, we're
going to move SWIFT onto Web 3 .0. So instead
of it taking this amount of time, it's going
to take a fraction of the time to send money.
That's good. Which is great. So if you're in
Bermuda, you need five grand. I can't explain
it, but send me some money. And I send you the
money five seconds later. It should be five seconds.
It's in your digital wallet. That's great. So
convenient and instant. And we love instant.
I love instant everything. And here's the argument.
People are going to say, oh, but the drug traffickers
are going to use that and the child traffickers
and all that. Excuse me. That's a good question.
Well, it's a valid question. But right now, the
only criminals that are allowed to do those instant
transfers are the banksters, the central banksters.
And they're the biggest criminals of all, right?
That's why they're going to go away within the
year. They're going to go away. So you're seizing
control. We're taking the control. They stole
control from us back before 1913. You and my
son need to have a conversation. This is a deep
conversation. This is fascinating. Because even
like the sinking of the Titanic. Who was on the
Titanic? Why did that have to sink? God. The
bankers. All of the bankers that did not want.
That they were on the Titanic? They were on the
Titanic. Oh, God. Are you serious? Yeah, you
can't make that up. So it was an explosion? Yeah,
and the ship. The ship that was actually the
Titanic. Oh, that's horrific. The Titanic had
a sister ship. Terrorism. Yeah. I had never even
considered that. The Titanic had a sister ship.
It was basically the older version of the Titanic.
And they made the Titanic a mock -up. They made
the older ship a mock -up of the Titanic to get
everyone to believe it. J .P. Morgan was supposed
to be on that cruise the day before he took himself
off, which is kind of suspicious. So all of the
people that were resisting the Federal Reserve
System sank. And that left only the people that
were advocates for the Federal Reserve System.
Wow. Again, I didn't want to talk about this
today. But the public doesn't know that. No,
because... They just think like I did. I thought
it hit an iceberg. I thought it was just a, okay,
this happens. Right. Did not know that this was
sabotaged. So I wasn't there. I wasn't there.
I didn't do it. I just asked people to question
it. But think about it. The Federal Reserve System
isn't federal. There's no reserves. And the only
system is it's a Ponzi scheme. This is where
we're going to talk about money. We can do it
now or later. I don't know how much time you
have, but we can talk about it just to introduce
it now. But if you wanted to take over the United
States and you wanted to steal everybody's money,
how would you do that? How would you do that?
If you were a criminal mind, how would you steal
all their money? That'd be a hard thing to do
because we have weapons. Every direction you
turn, there's a weapon. So you're not going to
steal their money. See, the only way you can
do it is devalue the money they have. Or in the
case of gold right now, President Trump, I still
want to call him Commander Trump, but President
Trump is talking about we're entering the golden
age. Well, the golden age, what does that even
mean? We're about to find out. Because years
of suppression, if you look at gold price right
now, I think yesterday it was like $3 ,033 or
something like that. It's over $3 ,000. That's
what the market's willing to pay for an ounce
of gold. which is 90 times what an ounce of silver
is. So it takes 90 ounces of silver to buy one
ounce of gold, which is way off balance. That's
way off of what it's been throughout when it's
in a free and fair market. But even so, $3 ,000,
what price did the bankers arrange for them to
buy gold? Is it $3 ,000? Or is it like $45? Yes.
Or $44? No, no, no. Banksters... They get to
buy and sell gold at this predetermined price
of, I think it's $45. So wait a minute, what
a deal. The market says it's worth three grand.
The banksters get to deal. So the valuation of
the gold that we have in the United States, and
the reason that Trump can say, hey, we can get
rid of our debt overnight, is because when they
look at the United States assets, and the assets
are only valued at $45. for an ounce of gold,
but the market says, no, it's worth over $3 ,000,
you can literally, just with the gold revaluation,
that means allowing gold to be traded freely
and openly across all segments, including the
banksters, at what the market bears. If we just
revalue the gold on our current, the United States
of America's spreadsheet, If we just revalue
gold, all of a sudden our asset part goes from
$45 an ounce all the way up to over $3 ,000 an
ounce. So Trump is implementing this? Yeah, I
think all the mechanism is already done. What
we're experiencing now is just the deployment.
We're explaining to the world what just happened
over the past few years. So I think it's already,
the mechanisms are in place. we're no longer
we're in an era in an era now that many of us
have been looking for for a long time which is
transparency you're seeing doge we're exposing
the money laundering we're exposing wasting all
of the money that's wasted uh different programs
to examine the oh it's ridiculous which insects
have navels and which ones yeah mating habits
which i'm not going to say are not important
but let if they're important There's way more
important things to focus our attention on than
that. America has problems here it needs to solve
and that's where the money should be spent. And
if the mating habits of tree frogs is important,
it's a value for value thing. To whom is it important?
And why? But let them pay for it. Yes. I don't
need to be paying for it. I'm not interested
in Peruvian tree frogs. And I'm not interested
in dropping bombs on beautiful people. So stop
taking my tax money to go drop bombs on beautiful
people. My husband went to see Jordan Peterson
last week. He was in Miami. And his take from
it, and he had quite a few, is that his attention
is very important. And that's quite profound
for my husband because his mind is geared to,
his subroutines are business. But our attention
is very important. Where do I give my attention
to? That's really, really vital. Not listen to
some bullshit commercial. You know, that would
be one I'd want to eradicate and this new platform
would do that. I like what you're saying too
because our attention's been stolen. Hijacked.
And there's a thing called the Mockingbird Media.
Have you ever heard that? Yes. I think you've
talked to me about that. Yeah. And so what happens
is you have all of these media outlets at 4 a
.m. Eastern Coast time over our entire lives.
They get these talking points about today, what
you're going to say today. If you're part of
this media network, this really organized crime
network, and they're going to put out some talking
points about whatever it is, the vaccinations
or the money system or who's going to be president,
whatever the talking points are, all of them.
which are controlled by six, basically six companies,
right? All of them get the same talking points
at four o 'clock in the morning. So when the
morning news comes out, everyone's saying the
same thing. Sometimes the same words. And then
what about the over influx of information? Because
my daughter, she doesn't follow. the mainstream
media, but she has all sorts of theories about
everything, and I don't worry, but I wonder what
her mind's doing, because before, okay, there
was this one source, this is what we were fed,
and this is how we all just plotted along. Now,
all this is being exposed, everything's crumbling,
and then you're going to have a massive amount
of information. How do you sift through that?
Yeah, so these are good questions. In fact, Robin...
She's had a lot of these questions too. We first
came across this with our youngest son, Grayson,
because it had to do with Santa Claus. Yeah.
Because let's talk about it at the family level.
To what degree is perpetrating fraud upon our
children okay? Because if I'm telling him, yeah,
the Santa Claus is a real deal, and he's trying
to figure out, well, how the hell does that fat
ass get down the chimney? And wait a minute,
flying reindeer? What's this? And I'm trying,
I'm basically lying to my child. I'm lying to
my child. To what degree is it okay to lie to
your child? And for what purpose? And who's got
anything to gain from that? So I think the question
becomes, and I'll ask you this, when is it okay
to lie? When is it okay to lie? Well, I'm going
to have to give it more thought. And I don't
think I ever came up with an answer to that because
I did the whole Santa Claus thing. I did the
tooth fairy thing. They'd get $10 under their
skin. I'd tell them a tooth fairy came in. And
the Easter bunny poops a gold nugget. At the
beginning of this show, I fell into this tradition
that Charlie can't be there to look at his fiance's
wedding dress and choose it with her. So I've
been a sucker in my life for just following these.
But the Christmas thing, it was fun. There was
so much fun around this lie. Santa Claus. And
I wrote books and screenplays about him and fed
the reindeer, left them. And, you know, there
was so much anticipation of fun. So that was
the trade, I guess. But then you say you've lied
to create fun. And then you just say to your
kids when they find out that you've lied to them.
I think Charlie was either 10 or 12. I can't
remember which it was. But he was very late finding
out that Santa Claus wasn't real. And he came
to me and he said, why? And I thought it was
just fun, darling. It was just a lot of fun.
And he gets it. And I said, are you going to
do Santa Claus with your children? And I'm not
sure whether he is. Samantha definitely is, even
though she knows that was a lie. She enjoyed
the fun. She enjoyed the sack of toys that Santa
Claus put down on the end of the bed. Because
Santa Claus left cheap Chinese toys in a big
sack at the end of their beds. And then I bought
toys when they came down in the morning. So there
were just so many toys and Santa in our house.
So they would, it would be interesting to ask,
am I going to ask them? I'll get their answer
and then we'll talk about it. this again well
what would it look like if going with this fraud
what would it look like if we permitted the children
to create their own superhero and what would
it be this year who's the superhero this year
what do they stand for what do they represent
if we had a champion this year for the winter
solstice which is what they basically call christmas
which is going to all change with the new calendar
when we come out with the 13 month calendar when
are we coming out with that Not too soon. Really?
Yeah, it's going to be great. 13 months? Yeah,
it's a lunar... Okay, so it's just a lunar calendar.
Yeah. It does make more sense. With one extra
day. Yeah. And there's a month called Sol, S
-O -L, that's going to be between June and July.
Maybe we don't get there in my lifetime, but
that's how the calendar was originally. Yeah.
And why would it be great for us to go back to
that? Physiologically, it synchronizes us with
the cycles. Yeah. The cycles. But what I was
going to say about the... Why don't we challenge
our creators, our young toddlers, our young children
to create a new superhero? Say, look, in the
past, we used to have the Santa Claus, which
served its purpose. But what would the next superhero
be? And what would they stand for? I'm pitching
two North Pole screenplays to Pixar. Okay, well,
let's do it. Let's do it. They got them. They're
Santa Claus. Tits go up in the North Pole and
the children arrive to solve all these problems.
But they solve them inadvertently. They kind
of fall into it. And it was just as humorous.
So, yeah, I don't think I can be convinced that
we have to wipe Santa Claus out. Seeing as I've
put my life into this. Well, why don't we just
take Santa Claus? You're talking about Christmas
to the wrong person. Bring back Christmas. I
love Santa. I'm going to have your T -shirt made
with that on it for you. I love Santa Claus.
So, but let's just think in terms of the evolution
of Santa Claus. If you need to keep Santa in
your, in your, kind of in your... He's a good
one, but we need, we could get more. But you
could just say, okay, just like Pokemon, you
know how they evolve? What would Santa Claus
3 .0 look like? He doesn't have that stupid beard
anymore. Maybe his clean cut business guy is
like, hey, listen, it's an industry now. So let's
talk about, it's like Marvel films. I just talk
about, it's like Marvel films is like, okay,
we need some superheroes this year. Who are they
going to be? So I have the North Pole, and all
the elves, they have designations. So you've
got the castle help, and then you've got the
military, and then you've got the doctors, and
there's universities. The whole North Pole is
this massive civilization. But Santa Claus, he's
a bit of a ditherer, and he's got a right -hand
man who makes all the decisions. But I've actually
done what you have done. I've recreated the North
Pole. It's a medieval -looking kingdom, but it
has all the technology. So, yeah, the North Pole
is great. But that's what I've done. I just reinvented
the whole thing with my three children being
Santa. My three children are saving the day in
the North Pole. They go there because Santa Claus
has summoned them. And they have to get things
working again because it's mutiny and all sorts
of things going on. So I've kind of done that.
But I think that's beautiful. And you're taking
something that's known. That's the most effective.
In my novel, The Star Side Prophecy, I took Jesus
and completely reimagined him. But we can reimagine
these characters. I mean, the Santa Claus that
you grew up with, that you loved, was a reimagination
of other personas throughout history, like St.
Nicholas. When Grayson found out, well, Santa
Claus is false, we immediately said it's based
on this idea of St. Nicholas, which is a benevolent
patron saint of children. Right. And then we
explained the value of giving the value of taking
your access and helping others. So, you know,
you can take something that it's not to discard
the whole Santa Claus illusion or character,
but maybe let it morph into something that's
useful. And it can't just be entertainment. Why
does it? Because why not? No, no, it can be.
It can be. Yeah. As long as we're not perpetrating
fraud. Yeah, but that's going to happen all across
the world this Christmas. All children are going
to be lied to about the existence of Santa. Okay,
but I think at some level, if I'm watching a
cartoon and I'm watching Bugs Bunny, I'm looking
at Bugs Bunny or Pokemon and I look at that and
there's no fraud because I know that that's just
a cartoon. There's no adult telling me that that's
a real, that a Pokemon is a real thing. The North
Pole is a real place. And there exists elves
and this old white thing. So I think it's just
a matter of disclosure. Yes. Yet to be told it's
real is even more exciting though, isn't it?
I'm just trying to go back to when I was a kid
because I was believing in Santa Claus for a
while. But you can make an argument based on
your writings that it was real. We all behaved
and acted as though it was real. I knew it wasn't,
but my kids did for so long and they loved it.
And they never caught Santa Claus. They'd wake
up and say, we didn't see him, but they were
so convinced that he was real because I went
out my way to be Santa Claus. I actually was
the Santa Claus. Santa Claus fantasy going on.
Santa Claus got some great legs. A lot of mileage.
You know, there's a space for imagination. After
I went through my first marriage, my divorce,
we had no money, and I'd have my kids for the
whole summer, and we'd do Estes rockets where
you blast off these rockets. Of course, one rocket's
like two or three bucks. It's like, oh, I can't
do that. I can't blast, blast, blast. So I would
create this whole system. We'd have a launch
pad and a countdown sequence, and we'd have checklists
and different responsibilities so that instead
of just launching one rocket, we engaged their
imagination. And just had this whole process.
And you're giving them a project. And we needed
the, there was this recovery crew. It's like,
wait a minute, we have to have a recovery crew
because we have to get the rocket parts back.
So we took, instead of just burning a rocket,
and boom, it's done. 30 seconds, done. We created
ours. Let's create the launch pad. Let's create.
The recovery system. But you gave them a project
and their imagination had to be engaged because
of that. They needed to be an outcome and there
was a success rate that needed to be attained.
But I had to because I was broke and couldn't
afford two rockets. Very, very creative. That
was good and extended it. That was very, very
creative. You do what you have to do. Stretch
it out. Stretch it out. Necessity. So I think
next time, between now and next time, we're recording
this the end of March. April 1st. through April
4th. This could be very interesting. Why? Politically?
Politically, but also economically because we're
seeing a thing enter and this will be a next
time topic because either something's going to
happen and we'll explain it or something didn't
happen is about to and we'll talk about it. All
right. But there's a thing called the silver
squeeze going on right now. I talked to you about
how banksters rip you off, like the dollar that's
in your pocket, the US dollar. Like if they come
and try to take the dollar from your purse, if
there's $100 in your purse, how much is that
worth? Relative to 1913. So Charlie carries a
five, my son carries a $5 bill around in his
wallet and it was like 1946. And he brings it
out as a prop with exactly the same question.
This could buy you, and I can't remember how
long ago it was, but it could buy you a Rolls
Royce. And now it's just $5. And he talks about
the devaluing of what this is. It's true. Yeah.
Yeah, because back in 1913 through 1933, and
subsequently we've been taking off the gold standard,
the silver standard. The dollar that you've got
is monopoly money. They literally can print it
out and say it's valuable. Well, they did, didn't
they? That's all they did. After the COVID thing,
that's what happened. Well, after 1971, Nixon
took us off the precious metal standard in 71.
So somehow we're in the recovery stage of this
now, something new taking place. I'm not in charge
of the program, but I'm understanding we've repatriated.
We've brought all of the gold from across the
world that people owed us. Over the years, we've
brought it back within the... within America.
We're basically going to be, if my interpretation
is correct, which I might be wrong, I'm not scripted
in. These are questions and speculations, aren't
they? But what's happened over the years, silver
right now is, silver this morning was trading
at... 3, 3, 3, 3. No, that's gold. Oh, okay.
Yeah, that's gold. silver is one okay yeah that's
the lower one it was 90 to one wasn't it so yeah
it's 89 to one this morning i prefer silver but
well silver think i think i might have shared
this with you but it's my belief the silver widely
available to mine no it's not it's actually way
less available so that okay consider this for
those of you in the military you look at the
rank structure the lowest officer is called a
second lieutenant in the military in the army
and air force the navy's got their own But it's
still the same bar structure. If you look at
a second lieutenant, say, in the Army, the second
lieutenant's got one gold bar. That was their
salary, right? One gold bar. If you look at a
first lieutenant, which is a rank increase, so
you go from second lieutenant, which is second
stage, to first stage, which is first lieutenant,
that's a silver bar. Then you get promoted again
to captain. That's two silver bars, right? Just
using that as a concept, you have to ask the
question, why is silver in the military valued
more than gold? It's valued more. And even getting
into the field, a major is the fourth level.
That's a gold oak leaf cluster. And then if you
get to lieutenant colonel, that's a silver. So
once again, the higher you go up, it goes gold,
then silver. So silver intrinsically in the military
is more valuable. Well, the truth is it is more
valuable. Gold is a store of value and has been
for years. But there's tons and tons of gold
across the world, including in our Grand Canyon.
The thing is, just like De Beers diamonds, they
have to create this artificial economy. There's
tons of diamonds. Diamonds are not. Worth thousands
of dollars. So everything's a commodity. It's
a commodity. So you can suddenly just give a
pile of baked bean cans a commodity and say these
20 cans is worth a million bucks because we say
it is. Well, what they'll do is they'll take
away all the other cans and this is the only
can of beans that's remaining. And this is the
only one in the world. And you can't harvest
or mine from anywhere else. So they have to stop
you from growing beans. This is the only can
of beans. I saw the Kimberley diamond mines down
in South Africa when I was traveling. You saw
what they wanted you to see. Oh, God. But if
you actually saw what they saw, you'd see diamonds
all over, hundreds of acres of diamonds. But
you saw what they wanted you to see. So they
create these artificial scarcities. Artificial
scarcities. To create perceived value in what
you're... A commodity to be valued. Right. So
you're going to get this big -ass diamond for
your wedding, and you're going to pay thousands
of dollars for it, but there's acres of diamonds
out there. Yeah, it's not worth more than a blade
of grass. No, it's just no different than any
other rock. Getting a stone or pebble off the
beach, probably. Right. So what they've done
with the dollars is they took your valuable gold,
stackable, and they said, back in the FDR, I
think it was Roosevelt, Roosevelt said, yeah,
you're going to give us all your gold. And if
you don't, you're going to jail. But we're going
to give you these certificates that are valued
some percentage higher than the gold in your
hand. So the federal government stole all the
gold from the people. Basically, they said, if
you don't give it to us, you're going to be thrown
in jail. Well, that's that's kind of like a shitty
system. So now then they took the gold and did
who knows what with it. And they give you this
cheesy piece of paper that says this represents
the gold. It represented the gold until it no
longer represented the gold. And it did the same
thing with silver. When we were kids, silver
certificates. They used to have a dollar that
represented a percentage of silver. Those are
gone. Now we have what's called federal reserve
notes. My kids have Morgan silver dollars. Are
coins still relevant? That's still a good collectible?
Oh yeah, we have tons of them. We have lots of
silver coins. We have stacks of them. But yeah,
there's like the pre -1964 Kennedys and things
like that. The American Eagles, those are very
valuable. Trading at a premium, I might add,
because they might be worth this much for silver,
but the fact that they're a silver eagle makes
them so much more valuable. So I think by the
next time we meet, April 1st, we'll have come
and gone. Yeah, see what happens. And what happened
now is the banksters... have been rigging the
silver market so long that they've been hammering
the price below 30, keeping it at 30. They couldn't
keep it below 25, so now it's 30. They can't
keep it below 30. They're trying to hammer it
down below 35. Why? Because they've been saying,
oh, we don't need that silver. It's worthless.
But the truth is, your cell phone, your electric
cars, your solar panels, all of these need silver.
They don't need gold. They need silver. Now there's
this big arm wrestle over who has the physical
silver because J .P. Morgan got the highest fine
in banking history for rigging silver price.
Really? And that was years ago, but they rigged
the silver price. Now they're back at it again.
But it's my belief that they've been arrested,
that it's been stopped. And now what you're going
to see is they have what they call silver short
positions. which says I'm going to loan silver
at this price, and they're thinking they're going
to be able to buy it back at or below that price,
but the price is going up, and they have to buy
the silver at the market price. That's what a
short position means. I'm going to borrow it
at today's price, and I'm going to give it back
to you, whatever the market price is. So we're
going to literally bankrupt the central banking
system by driving the price up. And it's going
to go parabolic. It's going to go vertical. And
how do we follow this? Is this going to be on
the mainstream news? Most people are following
it. A lot of us in the silver market have been
following this for years. We've seen the corruption
in the silver market. What's it mean to us? Yes,
the everyday people. The everyday people is that
we're going to have a lot of pain for a very
short period. Economical pain. Yeah, because
the dollar... Left unchecked, the dollar had
become hyperinflationary because it's not like
the silver's worth anymore. A lot of people say,
oh, the cost of eggs has gone up. Well, no, the
eggs are the same price they've always been.
It's the value of the dollar has gone down. So
you need more dollars to buy it. It's the same
egg. It's the same. It's the same tank of gas.
That happened in the Weimar Republic in Germany
where there was a massive collapse due to hyperinflation.
Right, and all over the world. So basically we
kind of need this to happen for the fake system
to go away. So people are going to be a bit uncomfortable
for a while. Economically, eggs might cost a
bit more, so eat something else and we'll all
get through it. And those prices are coming back.
It's going to happen quite quickly. Yeah, I think,
well, I can't predict the future. All I can do
is read what's going on. I think the silver squeeze
is going to put the central banks into a mercy
position. They're going to tap out. They have
to tap out. When they tap out, all the countries
in the world are going to go back to their own
national currency, and they're going to be able
to trade with other people. who have other countries
who have national currencies that are attached
to something of value. So if you have gold, silver,
cryptocurrency, precious metals, even if your
country only has oil, well, you can attach your
currency to that oil and we can trade gold for
oil or silver for oil or rare earth minerals.
Resources. So you can trade resources, but it's
not monopoly money. It's actually going to be
attached to something. Yes. And pretty soon everything
we do is going to be attached to something. I
like it. It's logical, it makes sense, it's equitable.
Yeah, and there's some... Sounds very progressive.
There's some treachery to it, which basically
says, yeah, but who controls that substrate,
the trading platform? Because those are the bastards
that... Whoever controls that trading platform
can put you out of business. If they say, yeah,
we don't like Syri... Point to you about Christianity.
Let's shut her down. Yeah, she was talking smack
about Christianity. We're going to... shut off
her bank account you can't even buy anything
with your bank account and if it's a centralized
system or the governing council for that system
doesn't like you because you're a white girl
they can shut that off and you're going to have
to you're going to be trading pebbles again so
this is what we're fighting against is we want
transparency we want fairness i want to be able
to trade with other consenting adults yeah value
for value I'll give you some logs and I'd like
some of your honey. And that's what we want to
do. Primitively beautiful. The cost of doing
so with Bitcoin and with Ethereum, which are
the top two traded cryptocurrencies, is extremely
expensive. If I want to settle that $5 ,000 I
sent you in Bermuda, it's going to take an hour
to settle. You might get it. you might get a
notification that after 10 minutes that it's
on way, but you can't access it for an hour.
Well, that could be life -threatening. I mean,
if you need it that quickly, you need it quickly.
And even Ethereum, if I went to buy this cup
of coffee at, say, the coffee place, the coffee
itself might cost $3, $4, $5, but the transaction
cost for Ethereum is going to cost hundreds of
thousands of dollars depending on the time of
day. Gosh. So you could pay $100 for it. So there's
a real hole in the market for this new enterprise.
So Web 3 .0 will say, I'm going to buy this cup
of coffee from you. You have a beautiful coffee
place, good music. I like your vibe. I like what
you stand for. I buy the coffee, swipe my card.
It's instant. It's instant. The entire world
knows that I bought something from you for $3.
It's on a public ledger. Anybody can see the
transaction. They don't know it's me or doesn't
know it's you, but they saw the transaction.
And it cost me one one -hundredth of a penny.
Forget Visa. Visa costs 2 .2 % or whatever it
is. So forget it. My transaction with you is
a fraction of a penny. Game over. Done. So this
is where we're going. It's very efficient, very
high tech. It's the same system except we're
cutting out the middlemen. Same as we're doing
Podcast 3 .0, we're cutting out the middlemen.
Same thing with our sponsor. That's where the
sharks live. LivePure .com, our sponsor for today.
They cut out the middlemen. Amazon .com. cut
out the middle people. So all of the inefficiencies,
you get rewarded value for value for cutting
out the inefficiencies. So yeah, this is tons
and tons of talking, but that's great. But I'm
excited because the dollar that's in your pocket,
hopefully 30 or 60 or 90 days from now is actually
going to be worth something because right now
it's worth 4 cents. No 0 .4 cents relative to
1913. Gosh. So $1 in 1913 cents, is worth 0 .4
cents right now. So it's four thousandths what
it was worth before. My mum bought a house in
1973 for $11 ,000. $11 ,000? You couldn't even
get a Hyundai car for that. My first house was
in 1987 in Moorestown, New Jersey by Cherry Hill,
New Jersey. I paid $87 ,000 for it. Oh, wow.
And I drove by it now. Oh, my God. I don't think
I could afford it now. Don't drive by, darling.
Don't depress yourself. I should have kept that
darn thing. So this has been great. We're all
over the board. Thank you for coming by. Any
closing thoughts, final questions? I'm looking
out the studio window, and there's a crew out
there. So just tell me a little bit about them.
Yeah, you met some of the crew. There's a friend
of mine, I'm talking business. He's a tech nerd
just like me. We're talking business. And he
was out at Phillips Island. He says, this is
beautiful because I have a lot of sections out
there that's raw, natural Florida, like real
deal Florida. I've got four sections that are
two acre forest. I've got a two acre lake. So
my 20 acres has got tons of different characters.
I walked him through and he says, you know, there's
this crew. This creative crew from... There's
this entity in Orlando. It's called Full Sail
University. Full Sail. And they're a bunch of
creators that do audiovisual. They do radio and
TV type of stuff. They're creators. Well, they
were looking for a place to record some of their
concept. Because I guess what you do for these...
Have some trailers. I don't know the industry,
but basically what you do is you create a small...
A teaser. Like a teaser, yeah. There is a name.
I forget what it's called, but it's a concept.
And then you take it to these film festivals
and you pitch your concept at the film festival.
And if they love it, then they fund it and then
you create a movie out of it. So they came out
here and they love Phillips Island. It's post
-apocalyptic. So it's... I won't say the name
of it because I'm not, I don't know if I can
say this permitted to, but basically it's going
to be a, we didn't take care of our world. It
got all polluted and toxic. It's hard to breathe.
There's no air. You can't breathe. There's no
air. If you take your mask off, you're going
to die. Bad guys coming to kill you. And you're
fighting for resources. And so they have like
four different sections of Phillips Island they're
going to film on. It'll be interesting to see
the footage. I wonder what they're doing with
it. And I told them, they said, well, filming
a twilight here would be excellent. We're going
to film a twilight. There's when they're going
to film, there's going to be a quarter moon,
which is just enough moon. I also just cleared
a fire area because I can't let an open fire.
I have to create a safe zone, but I also have
to make it so it's not evident. It has to look
like it's in the wild Florida side to kind of
design that pit for them. So it's kind of fun,
but we're, uh, we're basically, they wanted to
pay me and I'm like, no. I said, just give me
a Phillips Island credit. I just want people
to know that I love creators. You're welcome
here. I said, but... Sally's brother, Sally's
my sister -in -law that died recently. Her brother
was a location scout. And I always thought, what
a fascinating job. Just going around the world
looking for locations to film. And this is an
obvious one. This is beautiful. So maybe you
could, well, just there could be more in this.
Well, it's a lost leader because I'm... And there's
no traffic here. You haven't got all that bullshit
of cars you see. It's just pristine air quality
here. Yeah, if you had 15 knot winds going from
east to west, you could possibly hear traffic
on 33, but if there's no wind, you can't hear
traffic. There has to be wind blowing the sound
our way. But I told them, I said, look, I'm going
to basically do you a favor here, but don't expect
this in the future because I don't want this
to be like, if people are going to come and film
here, I'm going to actually just probably...
Throw me a nut. Of course. Throw me something.
Yeah, absolutely. But these kids are so beautiful.
They remind me of my son, Grayson. They're just
beautiful. They're creators. They're excited.
They needed a scene. What you saw coming up,
I saw there was two ladders with the extension
ladder across. They needed a way to create rain.
So I told them how to do it. Did you? So this
is great for your creativity. That's really cool.
I'm just helping them. I don't want to give them
the answers because they're creators. But I'll
give them the tools. I was happy to see that
there was a beautiful young girl as the project
manager. Yeah, there's actually three girls that
are really sharp. Yeah. Very, very sharp kids.
But they're all sharp in their own way. Like
I was listening to the creator that does the
videography and the photographic, the imagery.
He was talking about the crops and the apertures
and the lighting and how he wants. So much to
it. So much to it. And they have a crew. They
actually added me to their crew dialogue so I
could see every conversation. Oh, wow. Because
I gave them a list. I said, look, if you're going
to have an open fire on my property, number one,
I'm going to be there. If you're going to do
any work here, you're going to sign these waivers
because you twist an ankle or get bit by a snake
or something. I'm not going to own that. You're
going to own it because I'm not, you know. Well,
you can't. I can't. So before they did anything,
I had them sign all this stuff and just hold
harmless on my end. And I did say that when they're
done, if they can give Phillips Island a credit,
but also I'd like to get a graphic that I can
post in the studio. Yeah. With the name of their
project and maybe the whole crew, maybe. Yeah,
get a picture with them. Get a picture in their
house. Next to that apocalyptic -looking tent.
I would like that just for the studio wall, but
I don't need anything from me. I just want to
help the people. Help creators, right? Yes, exactly.
Don't charge them and allow them to do their
thing. I'm excited for them, but I'm excited
for next week, too. I hope our economy holds
together that long. Let's see. Between the 1st
and the 4th. Any other closing thoughts? No,
I'm good. It's been a wonderful conversation.
I just love having you here. I want to buy some
silver now. Yeah, this is last call for silver.
By the time this thing airs, silver might be
skyrocketed already. Let's see. All right, my
love. Well, you take care. Thank you for coming,
Sarah. I'll see you next week. All right, be
well. Bye -bye. Soul Decodes, a feature presentation.
airs every Friday on the Earth Angel Media Network.
This episode of Soul Decodes is sponsored and
produced by Live Pure. Optimize your life by
taking your health to the next level. Listen
now to learn how Live Pure will make your world
better. Live Pure is an American based distribution
system of online portals that give discounted
access to clean, potent, natural and ethically
sourced healthy solutions for fat loss, muscle
gain, immaculate skin care, immune system support,
whole body cleanse, physiological balance and
performance support for athletes of all ages.
Live Pure handpicks the best products and nutrients
from world class companies. Always adding to
their quickly growing wellness lineup that now
includes Korean skincare, medical grade nutraceuticals
listed as pharmaceutical alternatives in the
physician's desk reference, and healthy coffee
that rivals the world's best, but for only about
a dollar per cup. Soul Decodes listeners looking
for vitality, youth, beauty, and better health
can get 25 % off retail by visiting www.livepure.com/sarahtirri
and signing
up for free as a preferred customer. If you are
a content creator, influencer, or home -based
entrepreneur looking for worldwide cash flows
from the emerging gig economy, Live Pure State
of the Industry Brand Partner Affiliate Program
can bring you up to seven different payment vectors
as bonuses. As a content creator aligned with
Live Pure and Earth Angel Media, you will enjoy
massive co -marketing benefits, including a cutting
-edge website that is personally branded to you
or to your business. Sign up as a brand partner
at www.livepure.com/SarahTirri
or drop us a note at www.earthangelproject.com
to get more information.