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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. Good morning, Sarah. Good morning. We've
been pre -giggling everyone. That's why we're
giggling. And welcome, everybody. This is Tia
Jolie Phillips with Sarah Tirri and we're
at Phillips Island. Thanks for joining us again.
I think we're at episode 36 or something like
that. It's been a lot of fun. It's been a good
run. I wanted to just see how your week's going.
How's your day? Renovating my house and it's
slowly coming together. So that's very positive.
And I ran a red light the other day. You're such
a criminal. I did act. I acted well, but I was,
well, so this is what happened. So I ran a red
light. I was going to the airport to pick up
Tony. He pulled me over and I went into a parking
lot and we're off the road. And I told him my
reason for running a light, hoping he was going
to say, well, on your way then. I don't want
you to be late. Just don't do it again. And I
thought that would have been really reasonable.
Instead, he takes 25 minutes to prepare this
ticket. So now I'm really going to be fucking
late. So now you've just added to the problem
that I jumped the red light to solve. So that
was so I had to hire the ticket defense team
and you pay them 100 bucks and they get rid of
it. Otherwise, you get points on your life. It's
extortion. So you must have been thinking. Bullshit.
I would have thought that you would have got
off just because your accent is so cool. Oh.
And God, it does not work. But they don't even
care. They don't even care anymore. Then I started
to think, well, what's his life like? He's got
a minimum wage, not minimum wage, but it's a
low paying job. All he's doing is giving people
tickets all day long. It's a low energy environment.
And he's maybe got a quota, maybe hasn't. But
what he wanted to do was pull over in a car,
in a parking lot, not have to deal with any traffic.
And he could sit there. He could listen to YouTube.
He could call his mom. He could eat a sandwich.
And I think if I was doing that job, maybe I'd
be taking 20. five, 30 minutes to process someone
because then you're not really working. You're
just sitting in your car. I mean, it can't take
that long just to put my license plate in. I
mean, all that information has got to be instant.
So, yes, I try to think of it from his point
of view and maybe I'd do the same thing if I
had that job because it sounds like lunch. Because
you used to work with the Bobbies. God. Is that
what you call them, Bobbies? Still probably.
Oh, really? Yeah, a Bobby. The Bobby. Yeah. Okay.
What does Bobby stand for? I don't know. Do you
know what COP is, what a COP is? Yes, I know.
What does it stand for? Constable on Patrol.
Oh, okay, that's right. It's a copper. Yeah,
copper. Constable on Patrol. So tell me, okay,
this is a good segue, actually, because we can
talk about, we wanted to talk about money and
value and cash and, you know, different things
like that. The government got us. But you covered
all of them. But that's a good segue because,
you know, in my world of we the people, common
law. You can't, if somebody pulls you over, like
say a police officer, police means policy. Yes.
And policies are for the corporate America. But
I get why we have that law, because we shouldn't
jump red lights. I mean, we have to have laws.
So what are you complaining about then? I'm not,
I'm trying to say, I'm not really complaining.
I'm trying to say it from every point of view.
We have to have laws. They have to be enforced.
Well, we don't have to have laws. Well, the red
light is to keep law and order on the road. Where
I jump the light at Fifth Street, if you were
all allowed to go at the same time, you'd be
fucked. There'd just be a big crash in the middle.
So we have to have that law. So you don't think
the free market would figure out how to manage
people smashing up at intersections? Well, what
would you do then? Just let it be a free -for
-all until we worked it out? It just sounds like
chaos to me. The way common law works... Have
you ever been to the Dominican Republic or Saudi
Arabia? Yes, I went to the Dominican Republic.
That's chaos. Well, that's poverty. That's not
chaos. That's poverty and that's the basic needs
just being met except for these beautiful hotels.
Chaos specifically in terms of this red light
would be if you don't have them, the roads are
going to be absolutely awful. Yeah, I mean, I
agree they would be. But you're saying that we
need a government in order to tell us how to
be civil on the roads. Well, we have to. I don't
know it's not to be civilized, just to keep a
certain basic infrastructure working. The lights
are supposed to be obeyed. You have certain time.
They come here, you turn right, you turn left.
I mean, they're a good thing. Without that, everything
would be congested and slow. So that's a good
law. So what do you, have you ever like, say
you're getting home from someplace, it's two
in the morning, you're in the middle of nowhere.
Like I went to flight. That's different. I went
to flight school out in like my first. I went
to the Air Force Academy, then I went to flight
school. But after flight school, I went into
C -141s. And we were in the middle of Altus,
Oklahoma. I think they had, at the time, three
streetlights. Is it very flat there? Oh, there's
nothing there. It's just flat? There's nothing
there. They grow stuff in fields? Yeah. What
is it, a prairie? I've never been there. It's
like West Texas. It's flat? It's the panhandle
of Oklahoma. There's nothing out there. It's
the picture of, remember in the pictures of the
Dust Bowl? That's pretty much what that was about.
But there was basically Altus, Oklahoma, back
in the day, this is like mid -80s, and there
was like three traffic lights. probably three
cars i mean well i think i think you know that's
kind of yes that's fine when i got when i got
my speeding ticket i was in the middle of one
two three four five that was so you had it was
a four -way with two lanes so how many is that
one two three four four eight sixteen possible
lanes to be in and this light that's on 50 state
road 50 that light had to be operating us all
so i get in oklahoma in the boondocks you don't
need it in england they don't have stop signs
They have roundabouts everywhere. I think that's
brilliant. So do I. I love roundabouts. Stop
signs suck, but you can't always get a roundabout.
But in England, you do. I mean, it can be a mound,
a literal four -foot mound, and you all go around
it, but there's no stop signs. So what you're
sharing is that there's an innovation called
a roundabout. That makes it so you don't run
red lights. You don't run red lights and you
don't have to stop. You just keep, because you
yield all the time. In terms of energy, it's
way better. Yes. And it keeps the pace going.
It keeps the pace. It's much more effective.
It's much more flow. Yeah. So what she's sharing
is that there's an innovation that means that
you don't have to run red lights. Yeah. See,
the thing is, the police are policy enforcers.
Under common law, you can't be fined. You can't
be brought into court. In common law, you could
literally roll down the window and say, hello,
police officer. How's your day? And they would
say something like, you were speeding. You were
going faster than the 50 miles per hour. I jumped
the light. Right? Or you ran the light or whatever.
And you would say, under common law, you'd say,
oh. I did. I was late for going to the airport.
Under common law, you would say, well, thank
you for telling me that. Yeah. Am I free to go?
Mm -hmm. Because... And what about if I habitually
kept running red lights? No, listen. Yeah, okay.
I'm talking to you as a... I know this is a British
paradigm versus an American scrappy paradigm,
but... But where's the deterrent? Listen. There
is no deterrent. Because? Because I don't need
a deterrent. A free person does not need a deterrent.
What if you're not a free person, you're a scoundrel,
you break laws everywhere you go, you're a piece
of shit? Well, then we have, do you have an injured
party? If I'm going five miles over the speed
limit and somebody pulls me over and I look at
them and say, I'd like to confirm my accuser,
who's the injured party? Who is laying claim
against me? But the law is there to prevent injured
parties by restricting how fast we can go, how
we can jump lights. Here's the rub I have with
that. It's always going to be something. Pretty
soon you're going to have to protect against.
There's going to be the thought police. The slippery
slope argument, that can come up. It is a slope.
Well, no, it is coming up because you can't take
care of your own children. We're going to take
your children away. You can't take care of your
own. health because you didn't get the stupid
vaccination but you're really going across the
board so you don't think some enforced laws are
good you're saying that we should be able to
police ourselves that no one can stop us unless
there's an injured party i'm saying we have way
too much control they can agree with that they
can synthesize an emergency and they've done
this with the world trade center the the scamdemic
they've they fake a control and the whole thing
is about taking your rights away Taking your
freedoms away. That's what it's about. And you
consider being pulled over because you jumped
to light, having your freedom taken away. If
I'm in, if I'm at a red light and I look in every
direction and there's nobody around. I did. I
knew I was fine. There's nobody around. I knew
I was late. Yeah. Okay. That's why I did. And
I drive through that light and I've not injured
anybody. I've not. That's kind of what I was
hoping he was going to say. OK, just, you know,
tap me on the wrist if you need to and let me
be on my way. But that's what a reasonable. But
then I got why we needed. But that's yeah, but
that's justification. I'm talking about you under
the American Constitution, the original 1776
Constitution. You have a right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. The government
is there to protect us. It's not there to control
us. It's there to protect us. Isn't some degree
of control useful to keep law and order? No,
I refuse to be controlled. I believe that...
If we have 10 commandments. So supposing we have
the instant in San Francisco where you can go
in and you can steal something and you're not
going to get prosecuted for it. You just leave
with it. How do you feel about that? Well, that's
what's called selective prosecution. Because
is there a damaged party? Yes. Okay, so that's
the key for you, isn't it? That's the key is
if there's a damaged party. If there's a damaged
party. And everything in my world is based on
property ownership. Do you own the property?
So as an example. turnpikes you've been on the
turnpike right the genesis of the concept of
a turnpike was that we had acres and acres and
acres of people ranchers farmers that owned property
and the state wanted a road to go through their
property so they would have turnstiles where
they would collect a toll and the farmers because
that was their property the farmers would get
a cut of the action they'd say sure Sarah, you
and your stage coach, how many mules, how many
wheels on the stage coach, right? You can go
through my property and it's going to cost you
a nickel. Yeah. Right? It's not a big deal. I
think it's nice. But I figure as a farmer, if
I get 100 cars, that's 500 nickels, that's $5
a day. And people need to get from A to B and
you can't stop that. And I'm helping them. We
have bridal paths in England that do the same
thing. But I'm creating a value for them. You
can come across my property. It's going to cost
you a nickel. Otherwise, you have to drive 20
minutes around and take the public road or somebody
else's property. But I'm going to save you time
and effort and energy and money. I'm going to
charge you for the convenience. And you're going
to pay me a nickel, right? But that's based on
private property. So this is a really good extra
conversation because we never know where we're
going to go with these. When you, whenever you
have property or the idea of property ownership
is central to everything. So if like this morning
before you came, I was out picking tomatoes and
I had a visitor from next door. And this was
a bovine. A bovine. A bovine visitor. And mooed
at you. And he's looking at me. And you're like,
what the fuck do you want? And she's looking
at me like. How many feet away was she? Oh, I
don't know. I don't know, 30, 40 feet. Okay.
It's not a thing. Right up in your face. I love
the cows. I love them. I just don't like them
eating my stuff. Yeah, yeah. Right? Well, she's
got to pay a toll before she can do that. I know.
Well, actually, that's crossed my mind. But,
you know, you've got your 10 acres over there.
I've got my 15 acres over here. Yes, let's all
just live in peace. The grass is greener on your
side. I'll come and eat your grass. The grass
is greener on your side. Why are we talking about
cows? Okay, it's about private property. So property
ownership says, if you own a cow and I injure
your cow, you're the injured party. I owe you
something. If your cow comes over and eats all
of my garden and breaks my trellises and just
destroys my garden, I'm the injured party. And
you owe me something. It's about who owns what.
And you're talking about this system being, it's
absolutely wonderful and I like it, but it only
works if the people participating are agreeable.
I mean, you're relying heavily on human nature.
This is why we have. Of a model that's very,
very high caliber. And a lot of people, supposing
someone's cow came in here and ate all your tomatoes
and all this beautiful plants. And then he just
said to you, no, sorry, I haven't got the money.
I can't do it. This is why we have what's called
a jury of our peers. Yeah. I could say, okay.
But this isn't government. This would be what
you all elect. This would be. Your community.
This is the way it was originally. It's like,
okay, y 'all, we're going to get 12 of our peers,
gather them up. We're going to have. A discussion.
You tell your story, I tell mine. That jury,
there's no attorney representing us. We tell
the story, they tell the story, they have a conversation,
they say, okay, look. And how do you enforce
it? What would you do if they said, I'm not paying,
I've ruined all your crops and I'm not paying?
What's the next step in this little experiment?
The next step. The jury decide. But then what
do you do with someone that doesn't pay? Supposing
you had $5 ,000 worth of damage. They're in front
of this communal, this tribunal. And you've said
to them, okay, you owe Tia Jolie $5 ,000. And
they say, we're not going to pay. What jurisdiction
does this tribunal have to enforce a punishment
or to get that money from him? Well, under title
law, we actually have all of those answers. You
can go back to common law. And I'm not a common
law attorney, but there's going to be a mechanism
where... You put a lien on his property. I could
put a lien against something he owns. Yeah. And
he won't be able to sell... Take his mule. I
could just, like, for instance, let's just say
that... I did put a lien against his property.
Maybe there would be a blacklist of some kind
as well. This person hasn't obeyed the law. Well,
watch what happens. And therefore you're not
going to trade with him because he's now not
being civilized in this community that requires
us to be civilized. Play that through. I think
you're onto something. Let's just say this guy's
name next door was Johnny Smith, okay? And he
repeatedly breaks his agreement, breaks contracts.
Complete dirtbag. Everybody in the city, everyone
in the county, they know this guy's a dirtbag.
If he wants to get something done, collectively,
voluntarily, not because the state forces us,
collectively, we're like, no, man, I don't like
the way you treat it, Sarah. You know, you completely
destroyed her garden. There's no way I'm doing
business with you. You're not invited in this
restaurant. So you just marginalized them. Yeah,
it's a passive way of doing it. It's not passive.
Well, no, I guess it's not because he can't buy
eggs, he can't get gas, he can't be a part of
the infrastructure. Well, let me ask you, let
me just share it this way. What we're talking
about is having a community that respects each
other, that respects each other, treats others
as they want to be treated. And people that belong
to this community understand these bylaws prior
to going in. We're all of the same sensitivity.
We want to live peacefully. We're speaking different
languages, girl. Because bylaws, who agrees on
the bylaws? Well, probably not a lot of bylaws,
but it has to be. You all want to agree that
we're going to obey. It's all property ownership.
This is my property. You can't damage it. We
can trade peacefully and we have to be civilized
people. So just make it that. Don't have a load
of laws. But that premise has to be entered into
by everyone participating. Okay. And there's
going to always be those people who don't participate.
And you're saying marginalize them to get them.
What I'm saying is this. The free market deals
with those people. The free market. I don't need
a state. I don't need a government to tell me
how to deal with my neighbor that's being a jerk.
How are you going to get your $5 ,000 from him?
Supposing he's just an asshole. Everyone agrees
he's an asshole and they ostracize him. He can't
now trade. He can't do business. What mechanism
is there in place to get the $5 ,000? I don't
need... the state to solve my problem no but
within your community how would you this is the
issue the community itself will solve this problem
because here's the thing i'm not the person that's
gonna do you know what frag is do you know i
think you've been termed i think you've mentioned
this okay in the military we have this concept
called fragging frag is friendly fire Friendly
fire, where you have somebody in your company,
in your patrol, in your squadron, they're just
absolutely that person. Where they're leeches,
they're stupid, they're ignorant, they're basically
criminal minds. They're just sociopaths, whatever
they are. Those people oftentimes have accidents
happening to them. So that's how you'd police
this. Those accidents, they're sometimes by people
who don't have... Those people are going to meet
other people who have... Energetically, you're
talking about. I'm just talking about kinetically.
Those people are going to bump into the wrong
person at the wrong time and piss off the wrong
person at the bar. And they're going to get into
a fight and they're going to die. It's like the
old Wild West. It is the Wild West. And I'm okay
with it. Yeah. Because guess what? Tony would
be. Look, in the Wild West, in this neighborhood
right here, everybody in this neighborhood respects
each other. We don't even like each other, some
of us. But how do you get this $5 ,000 back?
How far do you go? You steal his car and say,
listen, there's $5 ,000, I'm going to steal your
Chevy. I'm getting that back because your cow
ruined my crops. Would you go that far? Because
there's no system in this to retrieve compensation.
There is a system. What's that? Well, if I wanted
to take that, I could do that. But ultimately,
we go back to a higher level of guidance. Okay.
Call it divine law or, you know. Cosmic law.
Cosmic law, whatever. Ultimately, it goes down
to that because. Yes, it does. I'm glad you said
that. Here's the root question. If I've been
ripped off $5 ,000 and I know who did it, is
it worth me surrendering? all of my rights to
put a system in a state of government. So that
never happens again to me. Is my, is my freedom
worth the $5 ,000? No, I'd rather surrender the
$5 ,000 and not have. right governance over my
freedom and you could lose the five thousand
you put it down to it's either karma negative
energy or it's a life lesson it's a life lesson
but this guy has your five grand and then you'd
have to you couldn't have any resentment over
that and even if you retaliated and stole something
from him what you've set up is a horrible exchange
because now he's going to do that to you so you'd
have to walk away you'd have to be very passive
in this you'd have to say no i'm just passively
going to walk away i would rather have this nobody
enforcing this than have people enforce it and
give up my freedom and this is the my freedom
is so valuable yeah it's priceless and i would
never ask anybody else to give up their freedom
to get a police state because right now we're
in a place where we're at a really really uh
we're at a tipping point where there's people
who love their government this is like the The
slaves loving the master. Tony loves the government.
He loves Trump. He loves the Republican Party.
Trump's not the government. Yes, see, this is
where, yes. He's not on that paradigm at all.
Yeah, no. Trump is an individual man. And we
can have that discussion another time. But the
individuals, and this is the thing, you have
to see, we the people, individuals, we're the
ones that have the right to petition Congress.
for the redress of our grievances. We have the
power, but we've surrendered the power. We've
given away the power to the police state. We,
the people, can redress Congress. We can petition
them to redress grievances. We're at a place
now where corporations can go in and sue corporations.
Corpus means bodies. These are death. They're
literally dealers of death, corpus. These are
bodies. They're not living in flesh and blood
spirits. They're not souls. These transactions
that are around us, the police state, this guy
pulling you over, he's functioning as a zombie.
He's a soulless entity. He's not the injured
party. There is no injured party. There's no
soul behind that. Nobody was hurt. If you're
doing five over in the middle of a country and
there's nobody hurt and you get a ticket. Who's
the injured party? There is none. But the government
are using it for revenue. They're going to use
it. And they justify it through saying we're
keeping you safe. And the government isn't a
live entity. They're a dead, soulless, it's a
corpus. Yes, it's a machine. It's a machine.
And it's there to loot. from we the people, because
we permit it to happen. But we thought we were
agreeing to that so we could have law and order
and safety. That was our intent on allowing that
to happen throughout the ages. Yeah, let's go
down to the village level. We talked about this
briefly last episode. The minimum in a military,
the minimum patrol would be two people. When
you sleep, because we're talking about sleep.
That's right, yeah. Sleep episode. When you're
sleeping, I'm protecting you. When I'm sleeping,
you're protecting me. But let's grow beyond two
of us. Let's just say we have a village of 100
people. Well, now with 100 people, we have 100
different sets of skill. We have some people
that are going to be really good at gardening,
some at cooking, some at cleaning. Some are good
at defending. So we might have 10 people that
their only job is to get active and passive defenses
for our little village. Their only job is to
protect our village. Now, the people that are
good at cooking, they feed those people. The
people that are good at teaching, teach the children.
But that's called specialization of labor. It
all depends on everyone having and conforming
to the same ideal. What happens when you... It's
the rogue people that bother me. I love this
idea, by the way, and I'm all for it. I think
it's absolutely fantastic. And I like what you're
asking. Going back to that time, I think it's
what a lot of people yearn for. Well, you're
asking really good questions. What do you do
with that rogue person? What do you do with that
person? And what you're saying is he's going
to get kneecapped one night because someone's
going to be pissed off with him. Okay, let's
just take it to an extreme. Let's just say here's...
Billy Bob Jones, you know, and he's really skilled
with this machete and he's going to go hacking
people. Right. Now we, the people, if we could
be in a jury of our peers and it was like, well,
here's the evidence. Here's three bodies. He's
still swinging that machete at people. Yeah.
Here's 20 people that have watched him do it.
And then what if you got the wrong person? It
was Billy Bob Jones, his brother, and you killed
the wrong person. So there's always these outlets
to say this isn't workable, but I get it. No,
no, no. You could say. what this there's a there's
a solution for everything you bring up this we're
not the first people talking about this or implement
these were all answered very completely bob is
gets taken out because he's killed three people
okay and then he just gets buried and then everyone
and and you'll have three different people all
agreeing to the same thing yes i saw him kill
someone so you have to have eyewitnesses you're
all okay we've got this three people agree you
have three eyewitnesses and you've got DNA over
it, whatever, then you just take him out. Play
this through. First of all, all of those people,
there's going to be eyewitnesses. Our standard
in the 1776 America was beyond a reasonable doubt.
Yeah. If there's any doubt, this is his brother.
You sure this wasn't his brother that did it?
Or his, you know, whatever. Then you just have
to wait for the next time. You say, well, no,
I can't be sure. Because if you're bearing false
witness. and you're guilty, your peers say, hey,
you're bearing false witness. You don't know
that that wasn't his brother. Now you're going
to be the one that's in trouble, right? Yes.
So there's a system for all of this. The point
is... We get into this slippery slope where,
well, what if this? What if this? What if this?
What if this? But they're very straw man arguments
compared to the bigger picture. Oh, I love that.
Listen to you talking logic. It's straw man,
and it's also slippery slope, the logical fallacy
of slippery slope. Well, if we let one person
speed, the next person's going to speed, and
the next person's going to do 100 over in a residential
neighborhood. It's like you're jumping the light.
I jumped that light because I was late. I don't
generally do that. I haven't had a ticket for
years. So, yes, I did break the law, but I'm
not a habitual offender. And, you know, I was
late to the airport. It's happened to us all.
See, in my world, you didn't break a law. We've
come to call those laws, but those are called
legal precedents. There's a difference between
legal and lawful. Legal means it's part of the
corporate structure. That means there's these
codes. Basically, the UCC. So from Britain, from
London, we had maritime law. Maritime law had
these codes. These are the regents and the attorneys.
The attorneys are called bar attorneys, right?
B -A -R. They're bar certified, right? That stands
for British Accreditation Registry. The U .S.
American attorneys. are controlled by the british
crown or at least they have been yes that was
how it originated but now we've gone back to
the seven the common law the 1776 common law
we're on a trend back to that where these attorneys
are going to have to learn even the judges they're
already learning they're unlearning the the corporate
law because there's corporate law is one of precedence
one of oh there's this stack of laws this big
Here's the stack of laws. And you got to be,
you know, it's called lawfare because you have
to go through literally thousands and thousands
of case studies to find the one that fits you.
And then you argue and they argue and you argue.
It's just a mess. So if a corporation sues you,
you lose because you can't afford to defend yourself.
Under common law, a corporation can't sue you
because a corpus is a dead entity. And you have
a right as a flesh and blood woman to face your
accuser. So you go into the court and you're
like, hey, judge, hey, y 'all, where's my accuser?
And they're like, well, there's no accuser. We
got the corporation. It's like, that's a dead
entity. I don't recognize that. What if you owe
this entity money? You can't own entity money.
Oh, wow. This is really going down. yeah to the
weeds then no this is yeah this is way beyond
uh this is nowhere close what i thought we're
going to talk about as usual but but yeah we're
talking different languages because the uh the
idea of you and me transacting business together
is at its best it's a value for value proposition
I've got a farm. I'm growing sweet potatoes.
You're a blacksmith. You fix my horse's little
horseshoe things. And you say, look, I'll do
your horses for a year. You feed my family for
a year. Yeah, help me with the barn. So there's
all these transactions that's value for value.
Well, what if you're dealing not with just this
kind of Amish way of living? What if you're dealing
with a corporation that you owe money to based
on... you got a loan. I mean, I don't understand
because it's a very basic lifestyle, but I love
it. I mean, I'd live in a community. As long
as I could have a lovely house and a swimming
pool, I'd live in a community of like -minded
people. Well, we're going back to where you said,
I'm telling you right now it's happening because...
And do you think a lot of people want that? My
husband would want that. Okay. My son would want
that. My other one probably... Let me ask a question.
What if 51 % of the people wanted it? What if
51 % of the people said, look, we like the police
state. But don't they give the Native American
Indians their own reservation over here? So then
you don't have to live within that structure.
You live out of that structure and you have your
laws and you just be peaceful people and allow
little subsets of people to live. And then the
people that don't want to live like that, they
can follow the law. All of us used to live like
the American Indians. All of us did. In fact,
each of the states, the United States. were their
own nations. When you talk about the Indians,
they have their own nations. They're called their
own nations, right? Their Indian nation. On their
reservation. Right? Well, we used to have, like
Florida used to be its own nation, right? New
Hampshire was its own. Do you think we'll go
back to that? Won't there be any United States?
There will just be little principalities within
the United States? I expect it will be the United
States, but we're all going to function. Within
our own system. We'll have our own sovereignty.
Right now there's 28. You think it's going to
get to that? Yeah, I do. Right now there's legislation
in like 25 or 28 different states where the state
can mint its own money. So Texas can have its
own. sovereign coin. Now, I think we're going
to go back to precious metals. It's kind of like
Europe. I mean, you've got the common language
in Europe. Europe is all different speaking nations,
all living as one. And you haven't got a common
language. Well, you probably have English is
probably predominant. In America, you all speak
the same language, but you exist like Europe.
It's like a little country on a continent. Yeah,
I mean, and you had this idea of the euro as
a transaction, as a method of paying each other.
You had a standardized euro, which all it did
was gave the centralized bankers control of all
of those countries because it was centrally controlled.
But what if each country said, look, I don't
want a central banker to control me. What if
Germany said no, which they did? Isn't that what
England did in Brexit? Yeah, that's Brexit. They
just pulled out and said, fuck it, I'm not going
to have any control over me. This is England,
for God's sake. Now here you are, it's a role
reversal because now England is saying, hey,
we're going to throw your tea into the bay. F
you. We don't want your control. We're sovereign.
That's what Brexit was. That was an American
move saying, I don't want to be controlled by
y 'all. We're our own people. So now how does
England transact with Germany? With mutual respect.
You don't even have to trade with each other.
You don't even have to agree. You can say, okay,
look, I've got this money. My money, it's based
on gold or silver, platinum, copper, or palladium.
All right. There's a precious metal or maybe
you don't have gold and silver. Maybe you have
most of the world's oil or most. I mean, Florida
would be tourism with all our beaches. I mean,
that would be a big one for us. We have we also
have cobalt. We have. Yeah. I mean, we have a
lot. I think we have cobalt. But it is the most.
Tourism is big. Tourism is huge. So this is what
we have in Oklahoma. You've got what wheat fields.
I don't know what you've got there. Dust bowls.
We have a lot of dust. Buckets of dust. So America,
you've got the common language, but you'd probably
have states that had more Spanish speaking, right?
It wouldn't matter to you then that you could
have your own language or would you want to keep
the United States English speaking? Well, I mean,
we're talking about value for value with the
money system and stuff. To me... You don't have
the same currency? To me, if I... Let's just
say you're a different country than me. Let's
do Georgia and Florida. So you've got Georgia.
Do you want to be Florida or Georgia? Florida.
Okay. So I have a bunch of peaches. I've got
oranges. And you've got oranges. Now I want to
trade my peaches for your oranges, right? So
how do we do that? How do we do that? Well, my
peaches are out of season with your oranges.
So you'd have to... I'll owe you your oranges.
So you give me a bunch of oranges and then when
my peaches come in, I ship you. Give me credit.
So now you say, this is a good industry. Let's
do my neighbors. So you're going to open up and
you're going to become a wholesaler for Florida.
I'm going to become a wholesaler for Florida
Peaches in Georgia. You're going to become a
wholesaler for Georgia Peaches in Florida, right?
So we're going to trade commodities on a bigger
scale. And now there's, how do we do that? How
do we make that happen? Well, I can give you
an IOU. Yes, credit. I can give you a credit.
Have this for six months. Now, is there anything
illegal about that transaction? You're a divine
sovereign. You have orchards. I have orchards.
We're trading commodities across... But the fruit
doesn't ripen at the same time, so we have to
have... Across state lines, we're trading commodities.
Since they ripen at different times... But you're
trading commodities. You're not using a currency,
though, are you? Okay, so let's talk about that,
because... Currency, there's a difference between
money and currency. Money is a store of value.
Currency is a way to trade value, right? So let's
just say your crop comes in, oranges come in,
you get your wagon and you ship a whole bunch
of stuff. I've got a semi -truck full of oranges.
Now I owe you the value of those oranges. So
what are my possible... How do I pay you? If
you trust me, I can give you an IOU. Yes. If
you don't trust me, you're like, say, I'm just
some stranger. I just ordered a semi -truck full
of your oranges and you don't know me. You want
something of value because you have to be able
to do transactions. The value has to represent
what you would lose if you didn't get what you
had paid for. Correct. You have to be able to
transact. What does that look like? Well, does
it look like an IOU? What does that look like?
An IOU is a piece of paper. It could just be
a word, couldn't it? I give you an IOU and you'll
get it in six months. And you say, yep, six months,
fine, Sarah, we're good. And then, but after
six months, I'm like, yeah, I forgot. Or maybe
I have a mental issue. And I'm like, I don't
even know who you are. Right? That's a horrible
variable. But it's like, it's possible, right?
So where's this value then? How do you protect
yourself? Right. And the way it is, is you need
something that's a store of value. And what would
that be? Piece of gold? Gold, I was going to
say. Piece of silver? Silver, yeah. Ammunition?
Yeah, oil. Oil, feed? Buckets of coal. Tools?
Yeah. Tools? Hey, this is my prized heifer. Why
don't you just keep it? And then when I deliver
the oranges, I'll pick her up. And what if they
don't have anything worth of anything to you?
Why would you transact with them? Right. Okay.
Interesting. I mean, you're a bad business person.
If you say, hey, look, here's a... Well, they're
just doing it on the fly thinking I'll be able
to pay you when this crop comes in. And that's
how people trade. They might have the intent
of paying. And then they get, you know, break
their leg or something. Right. So what the banksters
did, because this is, this goes way back to,
this dilemma goes way back to the China, the
Silk Road. This was a problem 2 ,000 years ago
because we'd be... How did they solve it? What
did they make the currency? Well, I used to travel
with gold, but then there's this thing called
bandits. Yeah. And so I'd be, I would go and
I would... I would buy your oranges. I'd be coming
back home. The highwaymen. I would deliver my
oranges. Robin Hood would come out, snatch it
and give it to the poor. No, Robin Hood didn't
steal from the people. He stole from the rich
to give to the poor. He stole from the government
to give back to the people. To go to the government,
okay. Which was the aristocracy. Yeah, so he
stole from the government to give back to the
people. Yeah, but he stole from the wealthy.
Not just the government. Yeah. No, he stole from
the government. Private landowners. He probably
went in. You know what? If they're in cahoots
on that. I don't know. I don't know the cat,
but, um, so let's just say I deliver my peaches
to you and your oranges are not there. So you
give me gold and I'm on the way back and I'm
coming back into Georgia and all of a sudden
I get robbed, robbed and they take away my gold.
Yeah. Sucks to be me. But you're okay with that
because you live in a free society where no one
is putting a law in place for you. So you're
happy with that trade. No, no, I'm a good business
person. So what I do is I travel with my, this
is what happens. Beretta. Beretta nothing. I
travel with my Benelli M4. But what happens is
this is where Wells Fargo came in. When at Wells
Fargo, you used to be able to contract, and they
would provide security for you. Tony's watching
this show on TV, and it's The Tales of Wells
Fargo. It's a good program. Yeah, because he's
asked me if I'd watch it with him, so I'm going
to have a look at that. You should do it, because
his tree's alive. Yes, and it's going to give
me more of a visual on the ideas that you're
talking about. Because right now, you think the
wild, wild west was all this. You think this...
I just have it in my mind, the wild, wild west
has two things. Gunslingers. Well, there was
opportunity in speculation, which was the mysterious,
great part of it. And then the other part of
it was lawlessness. But to me, the wild, wild
west is innovative, free, speculation, get wealthy,
but there's also a lawlessness that went along.
So I'm going to ask you... This is just my perception.
I'm going to ask you to please... Just honor
Tony and just watch the show. I think there's
like six episodes or something. It's worth it
because you're going to start to understand my
world. All right. The criminals were not the
bandits. Those bandits were hired guns, hired
by corporations and by banksters. Because if
they can, the whole thing is about stealing control
from you. It's about stealing your patents, stealing
your ideas, stealing your money, stealing your
rights. It's happened for 200 years. And some
of us are just sick and tired of it. So I'm very
curious to get your feedback on that. I'm curious
to look now. It's interesting how this is dovetailed.
Yeah, it's just... It was only last week he asked
me that. It's criminal. I think you should watch
it. And it's been probably... I just wonder how
many Americans long for a time where there wasn't
bureaucracy, wasn't too much government. But
it depends how fearful you are. If you live in
fear and anxiety every day. I mean, I've got
friends that believe that Trump is representing
the Fourth Reich and they think they're going
to lose their pensions and lose their Social
Security. Everything's going to go tits up. They're
storing food. I mean, if you're living in fear,
then perhaps the trade off is to be overprotective
by a government. very ones causing the fear to
begin with. Correct. I mentioned this before.
It's called the Hegelian dialectic. Hegelian
dialectic. And it's really simple. The concept
is this. I'm going to create a problem. I'm going
to force you to react to the problem. And then
I'm going to give you the solution to the problem.
So here's what I would do. Let's just say you're
your neighbor. Let's just say you have a security
company. Let's play that out. You have a Wells
Fargo. You have a security company, right? I'm
not saying this would happen. You have to watch
the show. But let's just pretend that I have
a security company. I hire my guys, put masks
on them, and they go and rob your stagecoach.
So now what's that? I create a problem for you
because now you have value in transit that's
at risk. So now I've created a problem for you.
Your reaction is like. Holy crap. I got to figure
out a way to protect. I'm the one that created
the problem by sending in. So I've created the
problem. I've created the problem, forced you
to react. What is your reaction? I got to solve
this. Well, I show up and I'm like, Hey, you
know what? I've got some retired marshals. They'll
travel with you. You just pay me. I pay them.
I keep a margin. They're happy. You're safe.
Everybody's happy. I provide you a solution that
suits me. At your expense. But I was the one
that caused the problem. Caused the fucking problem
to begin with. I caused the problem. Yeah, it's
mindfuck. And this happens all the time. And
the criminals really in this whole thing are
the central banksters. And when you follow the
money... And this is what's going on with Doge
right now. You've heard of Doge? For those of
you who don't know Doge... It's government efficiency.
Well, there's a lot of people... There's a lot
of people right now... Have they done any good?
Have they got rid of the bureaucracy they were
hoping for? Is that what they're trying to do?
I don't know. Well, that's what they're trying
to make the government efficient is what the
official story is. Okay. I don't know what their
story is because I'm not dialed in on the script.
Well, this would be mainstream news that they're
here to make things efficient and stop unnecessary
spending abroad. That's the message. It's not
about what money has recovered. It's about putting
the spotlight on the criminals. The criminals.
So what they're doing, if you look what's happening,
they're slowly, it's like one every other day,
there's another efficiency thing. Oh yeah, what
they're doing is they're exposing the money laundering.
They're exposing, like even just this past, the
hundred days that Trump was talking about, the
hundred days, that whole thing, I didn't watch
the whole thing, but the parts I watched, all
of it, everything was a talking point. And the
talking point was not to you and me. It was to
these people who, Absolutely love and adore the
Stockholm Syndrome. They love their captors.
They love their government. They love the handouts.
They love this. They love being controlled so
much, they can't even think about what it's like
to be free anymore, a free person. So what we're
doing is we're showing that, look, we're at the
precipice here, literally at the precipice. We're
about ready to lose everything. I mean everything.
Everything being what? Your ability to talk freely
with me. Our ability to put this podcast out.
We are dangerously close to losing that. And
the advantage for the people controlling us is
what? That they just bring us to our knees and
we can't live a life the way that we want to?
Well, they'll say, look, we don't appreciate
you showing so much leg. It's really not part
of the way women should be. And you shouldn't
be mouthing off. You should be kissing your husband's
foot. Sharia law. What? Sharia law. Yeah. And
if you're not kissing your husband's foot, here's
the way. You should be baking him a cake. You
should be in the kitchen, damn it, and take those
shoes off. Make sure you're pregnant. Right?
So what I'm saying is that there is no limit.
There is no limit to what you will have to do
if you're a full -on slave. Now, the worst type
of slaves are the ones that don't know that they're
slaves. Slaves, yeah. God. So what we're doing
is we're making people aware that not only are
you a slave, because let me ask you a question.
Day to day to day to day, what is one thing you
can do that doesn't involve a government license
or permission? Like, what's one thing? Like,
let's just say you came over. I can go out and
pick some oranges on a tree that's on the side
of the road. Okay. Yeah, I could do that. Okay.
But other than that, I would need a permit. I'd
have to follow a rule. I'd have to sign a form.
I'd have to show ID. Here's an example. Like,
let's just say my neighbor came over. It's like,
oh, man, it's just like, I forgot, you know,
the barbershop was closed. Can you just trim
my hair? Just trim. Just snip, snip. Just take
a little bit off my back or just shave me a little
bit, whatever. All I want to do is help my neighbor
just trim his hair because it's like in his face
or whatever. And he's... He gives gratitude.
He says, oh, thanks so much. You really helped
me out. Here's $10. I'm in violation of state
law. I just violated state law. Because I don't
have permission for that commercial transaction.
You don't? No, I'm not allowed. You can't barter
with your neighbor. I'm accepting money. You
couldn't go and take him some peaches and say,
can you shave my legs? No, and that's the other
part of it. Those are all transactions. Welcome
to my world. The IRS code. There's a thing called
barter. No one's enforcing that. I mean, I've
swapped. I must have had a barter with someone
in my life. I'm not talking about any anecdote
now. Just because it's not enforceable doesn't
mean that you can't get strung up. They're at
a place now where they can have every transaction.
They could literally record this and I say to
you, Sarah, I'll come over and clean your pool.
Would you give me some of those passion fruit
clippings? And that's just a straight barter.
I'm going to vacuum your pool. You're going to
give me some plant clippings. That's a barter.
According to the IRS codes, that's a transaction
and that's taxable. That's a taxable transaction.
So we have to declare that. But nobody is. If
I don't declare that, then what am I evading
taxes? So all of this, what we're going to see
is this. There are multiple amendments to the
Constitution that were never ratified. And the
income tax one was one of them. There were multiples.
And it's beyond the scope of today. But my hope
is that in the next few years, we're going to
find out about all the money laundering. Because
all money laundering has done is ripped us off,
covertly ripped us off. Number two, we're going
to find out people are going to finally learn.
What is the value of money? The value of money.
If I produce something, let's just, well, you're
a writer. Let's talk about, how many books do
you have now? 30 books, 40 books? No, I don't
know. It's about, I don't know, 27, I think.
Okay, so call it 30 books. So you have these
books. Your books bring people joy. They teach
people. They enlighten people. Shock people.
They help people. Even if they shock people,
they bring value. Your books bring value. In
my world, there should be a value for value proposition.
So you bring value to the world. The world should
pay you something. If I get your book, I should
give you something. Now you dictate the price
on that. So you say, well, this book is $7. This
children's book is $7. Now, I can look at that
and say, I would determine, well, it's a good
book, but it's not worth seven. I'll give you
five. And you'll say, well, no, it's got seven
on there, so that's my price. I'm holding out.
Because you're saying this is the value, and
I'm saying, well, it's not worth that to me.
So I have a choice of not to buy that. Yes, someone's
determining what they'll be prepared to pay for
it. So this is a value for value proposition.
So I might say, look, I'll give you five, and
I'll give you a $2 credit on my online website.
How's that? And then you'll decide this is just
transactions between two sovereigns. Everything
should be a transaction of value. The problem
is that we have people. See, people always say
we have to protect our democracy. No, we don't.
We have to protect our republic. Because if we
get to the place where 51 % of the people feel
the government owes me 50 grand a year. Why?
Because I was born here. Why not? I'm born in
the country. You owe me 50 grand. Why 50? Why
don't I give you 500 grand? Why don't we just
print more money and everybody can be millionaires?
It doesn't work because somebody has to put value
into the system. Somebody has to grow the sweet
potatoes and bring them to the manufacturing
facilities so they can create sweet potato chips,
right? I mean, somebody has to create value somewhere.
And what if someone's not capable of creating
any value because they're mentally ill, they've
broken their leg? I mean, what about the people
that can't contribute? Do you believe there's
a kind person that would help them? Yeah. I do
too. Because I find it all the time. Like, here's
an example. I have a person in my life that's
transgressed me. It's an older person. I've distanced
myself from that person, but now that person's
having problems, neurological problems in his
brain, dementia. And his wife, who's also kind
of a dirtbag towards me, in fact, won't even
say hello. What I do is I found out about his
dementia. This is just this morning. Oh, really?
He can't even remember stuff that happened just
the past couple of days. And I offered this to
her five years ago. So how did you find out?
Did they call you? Not directly? It was through
another person. Okay. So I told this third person.
I said, listen, and they know the story too.
Even though they've transgressed me, I said,
look, I'm a holistic doctor. I do really good
things with people with neurological conditions.
I can't promise the result, but even though they've
transgressed me, please communicate to them that
if I can help them, I want to help them. Now,
they've probably got too much pride. It doesn't
matter. But you're saying, I'm still going to
forgive. I'm going to move on and do the right
thing. I have to. And that's the value that I
can. I can still bring you value even if you've
transgressed me. And the value is something to
help their health condition. right so you can
help a lot of people wouldn't take the high road
like that they go fuck you you transgressed me
i'm not helping right but the point is but you're
still being kind but you asked the thing that
it was about kindness you're you're going to
be kind even though look here's the thing i put
this on i think i talked about this a few episodes
ago there was a A video I saw of this car that
crashed on the highway, and it went off the road,
and the driver's door was jammed up against the
guardrail. And the driver was stuck in there
and couldn't open the door because the guardrail
was there. So you've got this 3 ,000 -pound car
against a guardrail that's freaking pounded into
the ground, and the car catches fire. So now
there's drivers caught in a car that's on fire,
and there's a car camera catching this whole
thing. Like, you know how the cars have their
dash cams, some of them? You have people running
from like 12 different directions, 12 different
people, completely random people. They don't
know if this guy's an old, young, Muslim, Christian,
Buddhist. They don't know anything about if it's
a guy or a girl, old, young. It's a reflex, isn't
it? Just go in and save. I have a video of...
probably about a dozen people rocking the guardrail,
and they got this person out of the car before
it was engulfed in flames. This is evidence that,
yes, we will have those rogue people, but I believe
in we the people. I believe that... And you believe
in the goodness of human nature. I believe that
when things happen, this is where human nature
is at its best, is when... We come together to
solve our problems. We don't rely on other people
to solve our problems. It always happens after
a hurricane, doesn't it? You'll have some place.
I mean, it happens. We get them all around all
the time. But it's always when the chips are
down, everyone rallies as a community, probably
more so than the day -to -day living in that
community. But they'll come in when there's a
need. And I think you're right. It does explain
a lot about human nature. We are there instinctively.
intuitively to help another and we want to do
that we want i've seen it so many i've seen it
so many times so that would be a saving grace
with this idea that you're putting together you're
relying on the goodness of human nature and you're
saying it's there it's inherent i mean it's not
even my idea this is This is the way we've been
taught. No, I wasn't talking about you originating
the idea, but this hypothesis, should I say,
it does rely heavily on the goodness and good
character of people to be sustained. And I have
to say, you know, there's a lot of baby boomers
and people like my age or older who talk a lot
of smack about this new generation coming through.
Oh, they make fun of the millennials and the
Gen X and the Gen Y and the Gen Z and all this
stuff. I have to tell you that the generation
of people coming up right now. are some of the
most beautiful, kind, thoughtful. I agree with
you. I see it in my own children. They're 28,
30, and 32, and I'm like, my God, you are a way
better version than anything I've seen. They're
so smart. So smart, but kind and compassionate
and thoughtful and getting down into the grit
of what the problem is. I feel like there's a
bigger, I mean, you've got some, they call them
snowflakes, and I understand that, but I think
they're a great generation of people making big
strides in human progress. I love them. them
i'm not just biased because i have children that
age i really see that they are definitely a better
version of the people when i was their age in
in the late 80s yeah i think we're different
we're we're certainly subject a little bit or
we're influenced by our environment i was a free
-range child i was free -range my my mom would
say Look, when the street light's on, you're
home. Tony says that about me. You're feral.
You're just feral. You're out there. You have
a bed and you have a sandwich and you have a
front door. But other than that, you're on your
own. My mom used to have this cowbell. I raised
myself from a young age. I love it. Yeah. My
mom used to have this cowbell. We lived in suburban.
So she rang this cowbell. If we didn't come,
we didn't eat. Yeah. That's like, I guess if
I'm hungry. How long did she give you any grace
period if you were late? I mean, you know, a
few minutes. She was reasonable. That just means,
because usually, you know. dad would get home
from work and he'd need to go, you know, poop
or do whatever dad does after work. And you know,
got about 10 or 15 minutes before we eat. So
mom would get home, ring the bell. That means
dad's home. We got to come in and get cleaned
up, whatever, do our homework, whatever we got
to do. So basically the long and short of it
is I, I do have a lot of faith in the next generation
of people. I think that collectively we've been
through a lot. past few years with the stupid
scamdemic and all the lies and the deceit, those
things are coming out. I hear people that are
in their 20s and 30s, they know that the Federal
Reserve is a criminal syndicate. They know that.
It's not federal, it's private. Yeah, my son
would say the same thing. There's no reserves,
it's a Ponzi scheme. The money is not backed
by anything. That's why we're seeing things like,
let's find out how much gold there is in Fort
Knox. As of December, look at the numbers. Prior
to November, the outflows of gold, like China
was buying a bunch, all these other countries
buying all this gold. Since November 2024, the
United States is the sole source importer of
gold right now. We're repatriating all of our
gold that's been stolen over the years. So I'm
excited. I think we're up to a golden age, but
it comes down to value. The reason we're not
a democracy is because if 51 % of the people
decide that the government should pay us a million
dollars a year, then where does that come from?
Nobody's adding value. If they decide that you
and I shouldn't have a podcast because this freedom
is really a threat to their dominance, right?
Because 49 % of us are saying, freedom, freedom.
Power to the people, right? And 51 % says, no,
we're going to have a law against that. Well,
my constitution says, yeah, except for one thing.
We, the people, are collectively individuals.
And under a republic form of government, the
individual matters. It's not the government.
The individual is sovereign. Does the individual
have to behave themselves? Yes. Do we have to
adhere to certain standards? Yes. There'll be
penalties if you don't. Right. And who decides
that? Well, you're going to be a jury of your
peers. Yeah. A jury of your peers. Look, you're
always going through this. If you're out on country
road and you're freaking doing 120, some of that
is self -critiquing. You're going to hit the
deer and you're no longer going to be doing 120.
Or you'll lose yourself in the car, hit a bit
of grass, and then you could wind up around an
oak tree. And you're going to end up rolling.
In Florida, you're going to depart the concrete,
be in a pit, roll upside down, and be greeted
by some critters. And if you put a cosmic belief
system over this... Energy in, energy out. If
you're a good, kind person, you're keeping your
inner vibration high. Life is going to play out
really well. If you're a piece of shit, you are
going to get that. It is going to be in your
external reality. So for me, it doesn't really
matter what goes on here because external reality
is a reflection of what's going on in the human
mind. So it all just takes care of itself. Yeah,
and I think one, I love what you said, one step
further is that I acknowledge that we're all
connected. If I end your Sarah, I'm actually
injuring myself. Of course. You'll be on a low
vibration. My neighbor, if I had dementia and
I had a holistic doctor in my proximity, I would...
Do you think they're going to accept your help?
No. No. But that's not... I can't... No. I can't
control whether they accept it. I can only control
my actions. I think it's lovely. I think you're
being... Like Gandhi said, you're being the change
that you want to see. You don't want to be punitive.
You want to be kind. You've got something of
value, a skill set. Who's Andy? You said, who's
Andy? You said, like Andy said. God, I'd have
to play that back now. Okay, so anyway, so yeah,
so I'm being the change. Yeah, Gandhi, not Andy.
Oh, Gandhi. Oh, okay, okay. So you're being the
change and you're not being punitive. You're
offering your services. You're being kind. You
would like if someone would do that to you if
you were in the same situation. So yeah, you're
being the change that you want to see. And that's
very nice. And that's also keeping your vibration
high. Because you're doing the right thing ethically
and morally. And you're being loving. So that's
good for you. And whatever their vibration is,
it's going to be playing out in their lives.
I think a lot of people, in scripture, talks
about doing those things in private. Do those
good deeds in private. Don't go out there and
just say, look at me. I gave to the homeless.
I did this. I did this. Because you and I, we
give to a lot of different things. And we're
not putting it on Facebook. We're not telling
all our friends. We talk about funny stories,
giving homeless people funny bucks here and there.
Yeah, right. But you're so much more than giving
them a bag of nuts or bananas or something. Like,
you know, you do way more than most people. Well,
I just, I mean, I'd hope someone would do that
for me. That's my point. And I'm just lucky enough
that I live, well, I don't think it's luck, but
fortunate enough to know that I can. So I do
what I can. Well, this is super cool. I didn't
think we'd go down this path. It started off
with a speeding ticket. A speeding ticket. Bloody
hell. You triggered me with a speeding ticket.
Is it good? Well, I don't like being told what
to do. And if I haven't injured anybody. If I
was the cop, I would have said, had I been allowed
to, we don't know what rules he has to follow
because he's got a dash cam on, so he might have
had to do what he did, right? But I would have
said, go on, go to the airport. You're late for
your husband. Have a nice evening. And I'd have
just paid it forward. I wouldn't have given me
a ticket. He might be subject to different rules.
It was the end of the month. It was the end of
April. He had to make his quota. Well, he's not
going to now. The ticket clinic in Miami are
going to make the money. Well, it's probably
based on the date. I don't know. It's all a scam
anyway. Well, this has been fun. Yeah, it's been
nice, darling. I appreciate having you in my
world. Thanks a lot. Well, thank you. All right,
we'll talk to you next time. Talk to you soon.
Throw me a topic so I can chew on it for the
week and then we'll... Okay. All right. Good.
I will. And by the way, for those of you who
want to give us topics to talk about, just go
to www.SoulDecodes.com. You can drop us a note there
on the contact page. I would love for people
to say, hey, we want you to talk about... errant
teenagers something how to tune a bass guitar
i don't know anything to anything to do with
being a soul on this planet and any questions
that we can try and um dig through the quagmire
of being human and try and find a remedy because
we're decoding the soul right so anything to
do with being a human being so it's pretty much
game everything's fair game we need to open this
further and like hopefully eventually have like
a live audience and that would be fun that would
be fun we'll talk about that sounds good okay
be well all right take care Soul Decodes, a feature
presentation, airs every Friday on the Earth
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