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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. I can't believe it's June already. I know,
right? It's freaking frightening. It's crazy.
It's crazy, and it gets crazier every year. I
know. And we sound like old women, because that's
what my mum used to say. Oh, where did the years
go? But my mum and dad used to say that, and
now I'm saying it, and it's real. It's real as
f***. You don't look like an old lady. Anyway,
welcome everybody. You're listening to Soul Decodes,
and it's a beautiful day in Central Florida.
I'm sitting with Sarah Tirri. She is an author
and a thinker, and she's got a lot going on.
My name is Dr. Tia Jolie Phillips, and I'm a
doctor of holistic natural health, and some call
me a serial. entrepreneur so and I gotta I gotta
I have to agree with them so anyway Sarah it's
been a while like you told me your kitchen's
about ready to get torn up you said you went
dress shopping for some event yes I went dress
shopping for my son's wedding coming up six weeks
I didn't shop I had it ordered on Amazon and
I don't like to order clothes on Amazon because
most of the nine out of ten they're not what
you want but this one was relatively cheap it
was only $50 and it's a black tie event so and
I'm loving spending $50 on a beautiful gown.
I'd much rather spend 50 than 500. It just makes
it much more satisfying. And so I ordered this
gown, and it's completely fitted, and then it
has these massive, long chiffon sleeves that
come to the floor. I look like a big black butterfly.
And it has a slit very, very high, so it's sexy
as well. But I'm all covered up. I'm thinking
that's not what a grandma would wear. You were
talking about old ladies. Well, the thing is,
I don't feel any older than I did when I was
in my 20s. No, me neither. Inside my head, not
at all. I mean, it's just not there. so you know
it's um so i'm going to dress um and i just want
um i'm just so happy that it was so cheap though
i love to do that i love to go bargain hunting
much more than spending hundreds of dollars on
something it's hilarious when people see me i
pull up i have a we both have cadillac escalades
i pull up in my escalade into like and i i've
done this before where there's these these people
are thrown away perfectly good uh like maybe
there's new construction and they have beautiful
lumber beautiful two by fours or they take out
the stock shelving and put in the custom shelving
but it's perfectly good shelving and it's just
sitting there in a dumpster and i can use it
out in my shed yeah or my grow area or my nursery
and i'm just i'm in a cadillac and i'm dumpster
diving yeah and people are like what it's a dichotomy
but but to me it makes sense because we spoke
of this maybe a couple episodes ago uh the idea
that wealthy people They can get their money
from multiple different sources. It can be handed
down or they can earn it. But the one thing all
wealthy people, truly long -term wealthy people,
have in common is they're thrifty. And they don't
waste and they look for deals. And that's very
common. But thrifty, I think, can still mean
generous. You can still be a generous person
and thrifty. Well, I mean, I think you and I
are both very, very generous. But let's just
go back. It's so weird you're saying this because
I was talking to my friend. I think it was Frank,
actually. He's my co -host on my radio station.
And we were talking, have you been to the Goodwill
that's in the centre of Claremont off 27? It's
a big purpose -built building. It's a Goodwill
and it's a place where you take and they have
a whole drive -through where people just pull
up all day long and they unload stuff from the
back of their car. Well, I hadn't been inside
for years. And then I went inside the other day
and I just stood back. You could literally furnish
a house beautifully from this stuff. It's like,
well, because in the 70s, we had a small, very,
very modest home like you. We took care of our
stuff because you couldn't replace it. There
wasn't the money. But there just wasn't all this
excess when I was growing up in the 70s. And
it started even in the 80s. There just wasn't
people throwing everything away. But now there's
a lot of excess money. And then what is it in
human nature? We want something new. Oh, that's
old. I want to upgrade it. I want to get something
new. Do we get bored with something? Because
a lot of the stuff that's thrown away. I mean,
I've bought furniture from thrift stores, sanded
it down and hand -painted it. I used to do that
before Samantha was born. I wasn't writing then,
so it was my creative outlet. I mean, it might
be the same in England, but in England what they've
done, they don't call it a thrift store. They
call it vintage and they call it eco -friendly.
So everyone is going into thrift stores to buy
their clothing. But the way that they've spun
it, they've made it that it's eco -friendly.
So you're not going out to buy. And the stuff
that people are giving away is pretty nice stuff,
like old leather jackets from the 70s. Really,
really nice stuff. But everyone is quite happy,
it seems, in England to walk around in something
that is secondhand. And they're proud of it.
They think it's great. But in America, we haven't
quite caught up because it's still a thrift store.
It's just where you go if you're poor and you
don't have money to buy something new. Generally,
that's where people would buy their household
furniture. You touched on so many things just
with that little statement, those few statements.
One is that generationally, different people
have different perceptions of what is value.
Because when I look at some of that older furniture,
like Robin just showed me this morning, this
down in Boca Raton. We can't get it. It's too
far away. But this guy was literally giving away
just this little cube. It's like a butcher block
side table. So it would be like the size of what
you'd see next to your... couch you know like
a like a side table right table yeah an end table
but it was butcher block and i thought wow that
would sand down beautifully that would be and
he was just giving it away just yeah and i'm
like what because some people they like Their
idea of value is different than my idea of value.
Someone would go out and buy that butcher's block
if it was at William Simona and it was brand
new. But the fact that you take it from someone,
make it look new, there's no difference. It's
just how you acquired it. You didn't have to
spend any money. And then you're saving something.
That's just going to be stuck on some pile somewhere
or just burnt. So there's a saving it, reclaiming
it, reusing it. It's all very sensible. It is
thrifty. But it makes a lot of sense. When I
was in Jupiter, Florida, like 12, 13 years ago,
we used to live there. And I would bike ride
several times a week. I'd do like 20 or 30 miles
in the morning on my bike. And I'd get back to
the neighborhood, and sometimes it would be trash
day. And I would drive by, and there's beautiful
stuff being thrown out. In my garage, I have
a little private, like that one, a little refrigerator
that I have in my studio. It's just a little
refrigerator. It worked. It was just, it worked.
I actually, there was a guy who had, there was
this bag, it was a duffel bag. And I thought,
what a great duffel bag. And I just thought it
was an empty duffel bag. And I pick it up and
there's a, one of those inflatable, what do you
call it? When you stand, you stand and you, a
paddle board. Oh, okay. Yeah. It was completely
inflatable. Perfect. It was a little bit used,
but it was in great, great condition. And I took
it and ended up giving it to my brother up in
Chicago because they wanted a paddleboard. But
the point is, it was going to end up in a landfill.
It was going to end up. being thrown away discarded
and polluting and i was able to get it and then
give it to my brother and then this this refrigerator
there was a bit of a stigma attached to if i
were to say oh i decorate if i were to say not
to you but a lot of people i went to a thrift
store and i decorated my house i could make it
look fabulous i'd be choosy about my bits and
pieces but i would never say that to someone
so why is that why would i feel ashamed of saying
But that's not just me. That would be a lot of
people. I mean, I do have bits I've hand -painted,
which were from a thrift store. But there's some,
we don't want other people's belongings. We want
to buy something new. What is it with us? Because
I think it's quite beautiful. My mum was a bit
like that. She would see something, and she would
get it. And it was beautiful. Whatever she got,
she made it look beautiful. She found this old
brass table once, and it was solid brass on the
top, and it had this big pattern. can't remember
what my brother still has it and then she sanded
down the legs it had gate legs and they were
oak and then she polished this brass oh my god
it took her hours and hours to do it and so she
used to do that but I get the creative part but
you literally could furnish a whole house but
I just wouldn't do it but I like bits here and
there I like the way you can reclaim but I have
to give the listeners a horror show of what happened
to me so my husband and I didn't have much money
when we first got together so we had to buy a
second -hand refrigerator And we found this place
that sold second -hand refrigerators up in Astor,
too. Very full of... Oh, darling. Full of stuff.
German cockroaches. Oh, gore. So I brought it
into the house and I got this massive infestation
of German cockroaches. And I don't know if anyone
knows, but they're quite difficult, rather difficult
to get rid of. It's not like just a palmetto
bug. And then they breed and they leave little
packets, square packets. They're very beautiful.
And then they hatch and then all these cockroaches
will just run because I used to see I had white
countertops and I used to see that. So that was
my horror story about buying something secondhand.
So I would never buy an appliance secondhand
because you don't know what's in it. And it was
weeks and weeks. And I had to live in this house.
I had a nine -month -old and a two -and -a -half
-year -old. So, yeah, you can buy tables, but
you cannot buy refrigerators. That is a horror
story. And my mother -in -law came to visit once,
and she undid the dishwasher to help unload it,
and they were in the dishwasher. They've now
got in there as well. It was, yeah, some shit
biblical karma going on. There's actually a lot
of conversations going on, not only here in America,
but really across the world, about value. Because
there's a whole movement. It's a value for value
proposition. Because there's a lot of things,
especially like the bankers, like the traditional
bankers. If you put $1 ,000 on deposit, they
can loan out nine times that amount. They can
loan out. If they have $1 ,000 on deposit, they
can create a loan for you, at least historically,
for $10 ,000. So when you're borrowing for your
home, they're not borrowing your money. They're
not giving you interest. They're creating money
and leveraging it like tenfold. Well, they're
not adding any value to the system. All they're
doing is creating monopoly money and giving it
away. That's about ready to come to an end. That's
coming to a close. There's a whole bunch of people
that feel the best way to move an economy forward
is with what's called a value -added tax. We
have that in England, VAT. It's on luxury goods.
They charge 18%. But it might not even be luxury
goods now. It's 18 % VAT. Right. I'm not a big
person on taxation of any kind. However, if they...
The idea of a value -added tax instead of an
income tax, property tax, death tax, all these
other... Inheritance tax. All of these other
taxes, if I had to have one tax... And it would
only be one, would it? Yeah, it would just be
the one. It would just be for the value -added
tax. And what would that be on? Would that be
on luxury goods only? I mean, if you had to go
and buy a refrigerator, would it be on that?
Yeah, so anything that had to be manufactured.
Oh, okay. So if I was selling sweet potatoes
to you... In bulk, the sweet potatoes themselves
would be not taxed. Yes. If I manually made something...
But you had to grow them, nurture them, fertilize
them, keep them clean, pick them. So there was
effort went into raising these potatoes. But
there was no manufacturing. I think what they're
looking for... So the manufacturing is, are you
talking about in a factory where they're putting
parts together? Yeah, I think more... I think
the idea is that if you had to take a... It's
one thing to market raw resources, like if I'm
doing something directly to you. But if you're
a major corporation and you have an assembly
line and you're... I think it's roughly a measurement
of how much energy are you using and how much
waste are you producing. Let's just say you're
making TVs because everyone wants a TV. So how
much energy you're wasting? And how much energy
are you using? Using, okay. waste pollution how
much waste you're producing okay okay right we've
got waste pollution and yeah that's interesting
i like that that sounds fair it's interesting
because before the podcast started we had talked
about child labor because we had talked about
this was today by the way yeah this is just about
half an hour ago sarah came in we were just had
a little exchange and uh we were then we said
we have to go to the mic and talk about this
yeah well i mean Frame it up. We were talking
about natural linens. Yes, we were talking about
natural linens and we talked about starting a
clothesline. And you could buy fabrics very,
very cheaply from Bangladesh and India and Pakistan
maybe. And I said to Tia Jolie, but you wouldn't
want that, would you? You wouldn't want a load
of children making something that you're going
to put your name on. And she said, absolutely
not. So then we decided we'd talk about it now.
Yeah, and so... This becomes a big question.
And it's really exciting because I'm an early
adopter for a technology called Hedera Hashgraph.
And it's a crypto technology that permits us
to track from the soil what's produced all the
way to the consumer. And there's so many companies
that are coming online right now that... It's
a double -edged sword because... Why? They're
coming online because it's very efficient. Uh
-huh. So as an example... And the negative is
what? I'll tell you in a minute. Okay. So the
positive is, let's just say... I just did five
blogs for one of my websites. And the website's
called Go Pure Sports Nutrition. All right? Go
Pure Sports Nutrition. And on there, I've got
the cleanest sports... sports nutrients for athletes
that I can find, okay? So Go Pure Sports Nutrition,
I've put together a blog, and on the blog, I've
got, they're not posted yet, I'm doing them today,
five case studies of pro or semi -pro athletes,
even Olympians, who have done their, excuse me,
done their very best to eat clean, eat cleanly.
take clean nutrition, make sure they don't have
anything that's toxic or that's going to show
up in their blood work so they don't get busted
for doping. And guess what? These world -class
athletes, with their best efforts, have consumed
ingredients that are contaminated. Because if
you have a manufacturing facility and I'm producing
for Sarah's clean nutrient line, this... these
uh let's just say something like vitamin c okay
you have got vitamin c but the last run they
did was uh was uh female hormones right i'm just
saying that there's cross -contamination from
what was done previously so if they just happen
to do uh even if it's narcotics the previous
run there's They manufacture this, this, this,
this, this. Now they come in, they do Sarah's
batch of so -called, you know. They're cutting
it. It's the one -a -day, Sarah's one -a -day
vitamin. You're labeled. The ingredients that
are going in are fine, but the manufacturing
process is such that there's cross -contamination.
Okay. So what happens is from a user standpoint,
from an athlete, there's a very, very important
validation that comes from being able to take.
every nutrient that's in every batch and trace
it all the way back to where it came from. And
even the manufacturing. So if they test a batch,
they can actually reverse engineer and find out
exactly the place in time where the cross -contamination
happened. Right? So there's a huge... This has
got a whistle -blowing component to it, hasn't
it? There's a huge, yeah, and it's automatic.
Yeah, now you're going to uncover a lot of stuff.
And then from an author's point of view, let's
just say that the Sarah Thierry books, they just
overnight hit success. Every school, every place
in the world wants Sarah Thierry's books, but
somebody starts hacking your books. They start
duplicating your work, pretending to play you.
Plagiarizing. Plagiarizing. Producing. Even your
blame. That could happen. Even your bling. So
what the supply chain validation would do was
they would not be able to buy a book that doesn't
have this cryptographic validation. So in other
words, if they were to buy that. They'd go to
a store that validates the purchase. So you can
only go to a store that validates the purchase.
And that store, cryptographically... So it does
a forensic trace back. It forensically goes and
makes sure that that book came from Sarah's publishing
company. How could you possibly implement that?
Well, first of all, you asked me if I would buy
clothing or raw resources. Right. where there's
child labor and you just wouldn't because this
piece of technology would be able to say this
was um it came from milwaukee yeah do you remember
when we were growing up there was this good housekeeping
seal of approval right yes we had a similar similar
thing yes yes they said okay yeah we're we're
we're putting our stamp on this we're vouching
for this and there's a third party yeah Well,
here's a good example. The sports line I was
talking about, they have a third -party validator.
In fact, I'm going to interview the guy from
my other podcast. Oh, nice. It's called Informed
Sport Certification. So what they do is it's
a third party. So what Go Pure Sports Nutrition
does is they take their nutrients and they run
them through a third party. And then the third
party validates it. And they assume responsibility
for that too. When this machine comes into mass
production, could you have one of these at home
and then you don't have to go anywhere to do
this? What machine? Whatever's going to validate
this, whatever's going to go forensically, what
is going to detect the forensic going back to
where it started from? What is that going to
look like? So there's a couple different, there's
a confluence of two different tracks here. One
is the... The track that validates, that tracks
the value, the actual value from the soil to
you, that tracks the value. The other one would
track the process. And the other what? What are
you talking about? We're talking about two different
processes. Yes, I'm not talking about the first
one, but what does that look like? It's a computer
program. You won't even know it. It's on your
phone. Okay, here we go. And what would happen
is we would each have, it could even be right
now. So you'd get your phone and you'd just go
over it like that. Not even that. Right now.
Like a tricorder out of Star Trek. As we speak,
as we speak, are you familiar with a company
called NVIDIA? Yes. All right. Are you familiar
with? My son's got shares with NVIDIA. All right.
NVIDIA. There's NVIDIA and then there's, so they
do what's called GPUs, which are the graphic
processing units for, so very powerful. Tech
company. Very powerful tech company. And I've
got NVIDIA too. So it's like a phone and you
pick it up and this will have some... We're putting
the Hashgraph, Hedera Hashgraph inked a deal
just about a month ago where the new GPUs that
NVIDIA is putting out is going to have a cryptography
on the motherboard so you can actually validate.
Like if you create art or you write a book. From
the very first sentence you write, it can validate
that that came from your computer. So that's
like a library of Congress. That's what you would
do. And so everyone is running this program to
validate any purchase that they want. Yeah. And
so what happens is, so I used to say, so now
you got this person that's maybe trying to emulate
your bling. Say you come up with a complete clothing
line and you're just like top end everything.
Everybody wants Sarah Thierry. So there's a whole
bunch of knockoffs. Well, what will happen is
there will be a simple algorithm on your phone,
and it will literally say this product, it will
have a little, maybe there will be a little red
dot on it. And it's going to scan, so if it's
a shirt. No, it's actually the product itself.
It will say this product has not passed. Well,
how do you know that's not a fake product they've
got in there? Because, well, the third -party
validator, the thing's built on a public ledger,
so you can actually see. The whole process is
laid out there in public. This is where we're
going with the US government right now. This
is where we're going with full transparency.
Because right now, we've been looking at... Let's
just go back to the tail out of that. So I have
this shirt on, and you want to detect whether
this shirt was made in China. So then how does
what you have on your phone retrieve this information
without you knowing the label? Whatever. So let's
just pretend, okay, so your shirt has a label.
Yeah. But that's a label that you can see. Let's
just say that the label has got more than just
what you see, but there's actually an RFID or
something that identifies that, not just as something
you'd buy on the shelf, but it actually goes
all the way back and shows the entire life cycle
of that shirt, the entire history of the shirt.
And you can look on chain and... It's a public
place. You could look and you could physically
look and see what the history of the shirt is
all the way back to the initial threads they
used. And you'd have to know what information
in order to be able to retrieve that information.
Yeah, but that's all going to be user -friendly.
The user experience, see, ultimately, you as
the consumer are not going to have to worry about
that. What you're going to learn to do is go
to trusted sources. And what you'll do is you'll
go to just like... And that trusted source can
be verified if you needed to. Well, like I said,
with Go Pure Sports Nutrition, the idea is for
the athlete to be very comfortable with us because
we use a third -party validator. Right. It's
the same thing, but it's... This is the homes
and garden, but it's now for the modern age.
Right. Because I'm trying to build trust between...
go up your sports nutrition, and athletes and
coaches and trainers, I want them to trust me.
I have to demonstrate to them that I'm trustworthy.
And the way I do that is by using a third -party
validation system. And the third -party validator
is worldwide. They're world internationally acclaimed.
So if I use those for validation, that transmutes
through me to the athlete. Yes. But there will
be other validators that pop up. So there will
be eventually a clothing line validator. Like
right now, I was watching this thing about silver.
This morning, silver's price went above $36 for
an ounce, right? Robin and I were picking up
silver when it was about $12. So that's a really
big increase, and it's really ramping up. Well,
now this is an invitation for criminals. To produce
fake silver, right? It's an invitation because
it's getting extremely valuable and it's easy
to produce fake silver. So you really have to
find either a trusted source that either validates
the silver or they validate themselves as having
tested the silver. So you're not spending hundreds
and thousands of dollars on junk, right? Because
that can happen and it has happened. There's
a guy named Andy Sheckman. I just listened to
a story he told where he had an investor of his
years ago that literally had hundreds of thousands
of dollars. He overpaid for it and then he ended
up getting junk. So not only did he pay too much
for what he thought he was getting, but he got
junk. And it was like the biggest ripoff he ever
saw. And it wasn't him that did it. He was just
like helping the guy clean up the mess. So the
bottom line is these things can be. if we do
proper validation. Now, you asked what the dark
side of it is. Well, the way this is validated
is with what has the potential of being programmable
money, which in the hands of a central few people
would be really bad because if they don't like,
Sarah, you're wearing royal blue today. I told
you you're not allowed to wear royal blue. You're
shut off. Because you're a criminal now because
we said you don't wear those colors. So they
have a lot of control. So there's a lot of control.
So the idea is to not only have a validation,
but have an open source and have a public ledger
so everybody can see what's going on. Everybody.
So there's no one place that can say, like everybody
would have to agree that Sarah cannot wear royal
blue. Everybody. before you would be prohibited
from doing that, right? So they would have to
literally shut down the whole chain or shut down.
But the treachery is when you have a governing
source, like we've had with the Federal Reserve,
that was the governing source. They could raise
rates, they could lower rates. The free market
has not existed during our entire lifetimes.
We have never experienced a truly free market
because if they want to subsidize corn, Or meat
and dairy. Just throw it all around anywhere.
They just throw money. It's not sustainable.
After what we know to be COVID, they just started
printing billions. Or even the bank bailouts.
That was the easy one for us to remember. Where
did all these billions just come from? In the
bank bailouts, it's like this idea of too big
to fail. No, no, no. In a free market, nobody's
too big to fail. If your business system is –
if you're so inefficient and you're so bad at
what you do that you fail, you deserve to fail
and the government shouldn't be bailing you out.
And that truthfully goes for the government itself.
If the government is that hideous and they can't
– they're spending more and they don't balance
the budget and it's just a mess, they need to
be replaced. Just go back for a second to VAT,
because you were talking about value -added tax,
and then we went off to here. But let's just
go back to that. So value -added tax for you
would be the only tax. You don't have any of
the other taxes. And I asked you, is it going
to be on what type of goods will this tax supply?
Is it going to be an expensive electric guitar?
Is it going to be a car? Will it be things that
you could live without? But it wouldn't be your
basics that every human being needs to... No,
it would not be your basics. Right, okay. In
fact, I think the value... you added tax would
would not be a it would apply to you could you
could either say i'm going to apply it to everything
with these exceptions yeah or you could say it
applies to nothing except for these things right
yeah so i think that what we're going to see
is it's going to apply to nothing except for
the best way of framing it yeah because that
way it's the exception to the rule yes and that's
why people don't understand like the united states
constitution though the constitution doesn't
give us our rights what it does is it limits
the government's A lot of people say, well, it
says in the Constitution of the Bill of Rights,
the articles, it says that I can do this, this,
this. No, no, no. You're permitted to do that.
The Constitution affirms that and then further
limits the government. So the same thing with
the value -added tax. I think they need to write
it so it says you pay zero taxes. Ever, for nothing
ever anywhere. No property, nothing. And would
that rake in enough money for the money they
needed to pave roads and do whatever they do
with it? Yeah, totally. It would. Yeah, in fact,
it's the best answer because those people are
always saying, tax the rich, tax the rich. Well,
the rich are the ones that are spending their
money. The poor people don't buy expensive, exquisite
things. They buy resale things. They buy things
that are already manufactured. What's from a
thrift store? They're at the thrift store. It's
already been taxed. There would be no taxes at
thrift stores, no taxes at garage sales, no taxes
at any of that secondhand stuff. So if you're
not taxing the rich directly, you'd be taxing
what they spent their money on, like a plane
or a yacht. It would be very, very expensive,
and we're going to get the money from you that
way. And you're closing all the loopholes. Because
right now, you're closing the loopholes because
you collect the tax at the point of sale. Yeah,
exactly. And you don't have... It sounds so simple.
You can have a thousand attorneys... Do we have
any politicians talking about this idea? Oh,
yeah, lots. Oh, do we? Good. Oh, yeah. Well,
most of the... Like, I'm a Ron Paul. I saw him
on the news last night. Yeah, Ron Paul. Yeah.
Ron Paul, girl. So we, there's some of us have
been really behind Ron Paul and the libertarians
because they've been saying, look, we need to
audit the Fed. We need to reduce the power of
the IRS. We need to be accountable at the government.
Let's get some accountability. Let's balance
the budget. But you wouldn't need an IRS because
if this money exchanged hands at the point of
sale, then it's up to the business owner to make
sure that the government get that money. It makes
it so much simpler because. If somebody wants
to buy the brand newest iPhone, then they're
going to pay a value added tax. And if I wanted
to go and buy, let's say, a toaster. And at the
moment, a toaster, I don't know, you could probably
get one for $20 in Walmart. I'd be okay spending
$22 with that. So could value -added tax not
be a certain amount? If you wanted to buy a yacht,
it would be 75%. If you wanted to buy a toaster,
it would be 2%. Could we just fluctuate the amount
depending on what it is that you need and why?
And is it one of the basic essentials? Well,
I think you could do that. But once again, it's
just... But I love this idea of getting away
with income tax. I mean, just... just makes so
much sense and i've been hearing about income
tax and what a blight it is ever since i was
a year old well if you wanted to steal if you
wanted to steal from somebody like for instance
force them to give you money prior to them receiving
it prior to you receiving it It's like, we're
going to be God. We're going to take your first
10%. You're going to tithe to us whether you
like it or not, except for instead of 10%, we're
going to do 50 % because we're a bigger God than
your God, right? And it's like, what? That's
what my brother was paying. He used to work for
the railways in England. He was a train driver
and his was up at 50%. 50 % of your money. It's
like, don't tell me you earn X amount a year
because you don't. It's just not yours. It doesn't
go to you. So stop telling me that big number
because the government's taking 50%. and then
and then wasting it by dropping bombs on people
they don't know because they don't it's like
we're gonna take money we're gonna steal your
money and drop bombs on people you don't know
that we're gonna charge up and have no place
being in i i unbelievable yeah what are you gonna
spend it on i mean i'd like somebody so if we
ran our families the way that they run the governments
we would be thrown in jail yeah If we did the
things the government does, we'd be thrown in
jail. They spy on people. They steal from people.
They do everything. And if I sound anti -government,
I am. Yeah. Because if it's run like a business...
Anti this type of government. This type. Do you
remember a guy named Ross Perot? Yes. Yes, he
ran, didn't he, a long time ago? Yeah, he ran
back. Yeah, little guy. 80s, whatever. Yeah.
I used to love it. He'd pull out his little whiteboard
or chalkboard and start... talking about numbers
and this. And they had that cranky, that little
weasel voice and stuff. But the point is, he
was talking about running this place like a business.
And you should run it like a business. Is that
what you think Trump's doing? Well, first of
all, Trump's a wartime president. We're actually...
Yeah, see, I can't ask you a normal question.
No, you can't. No, I can't. There's no point
in me even asking that because you won't talk
about what everyone's seeing. You'll only talk
about what you understand behind the scenes.
Well, I'll talk about what everyone's seeing.
Okay. So my husband thinks that he's doing a
great job, that he's cutting back, he's doing
this, and everything he's doing, he's applauding.
Well, the short answer is that in their current
role, Trump and the vice president are managing
the bankruptcy of the U .S. corporation. That's
what we're witnessing. And do they know they're
doing that? Yeah, totally. Yes. And are they
doing well at it? Totally. I mean, if you know
what's going on in the backdrop, what's playing
out in the public eye is perfect. Everything
is perfect. We've been wanting this for years.
We're seeing a drawdown of the U .S. corporation,
but you can't let it crash. People who say, oh,
we need it to crash. No, no, no. If you crash
the system, there's a lot of businesses go out.
There's a lot of people who suffer. We want to
minimize the suffering. So it's got to be a slow
drawdown. So what you're seeing is you're seeing
a slow transition away from the old fiat system
and towards a real money system. Like Governor
DeSantis, like two weeks ago. Yes, you said this
at the closing of the last podcast. Yeah, let's
talk about that for a bit. So his silver and
gold is now valid. It's legally. Well, it's called.
It's called Legal Tender in Florida, which, candidly,
it's always been. But there's been some criminals
who tried to say, no, no, no, you can't use your
money. You have to use our money. And that's
happened since, really, 1787. They've been trying
to get them to use their money instead of our
money, which is gold and silver, precious metals,
commodities, barter, and even real estate. Like,
things of value. Things that have value. Well,
what is value? Well, there's intrinsic value
like something that comes out of the ground,
food. That's got an intrinsic value. Then there's
value of things that you create. So if you write
your book, The Star Side Prophecy, you've taken
raw materials that would be paper plus your creative
force. And you've taken the raw materials. And
then I need a printer, and whatever's gone into
that printer to print it out, whatever's gone
into the color in the ink. And you've added value
to it. So you should be compensated because you
added value. So we add value. So the value for
value proposition simply says, if you're a person
that adds value to something, it's true value,
not like... Not like some non -NGO, non -government
organization that's going to study the sex habits
of tree mites. It's like, no, that's really not
adding value. That's adding expense. What's adding
value is, why is the Florida citrus really greening?
It's not greening because of what you say, some
disease. It's chemicals. It's fertilizers. You're
lying to us. So we need people to truly... understand
what's bringing value and what's not. You're
paying billions of dollars to figure out why
some penguin eats peanuts instead of pecans.
It doesn't even matter. There's no value in that.
So what we want to do is we want to get to a
place where we're only paying for things that
are valuable. Yes, to the everyday person for
their livelihood and survival. In the collective.
Now, I don't like the word collective, but...
To your point, asking me a normal, what's the
average? The masses. The masses. First of all,
most of the masses don't care about anything
except for what's the sports score from last
night. Yes. Or what the Kardashians are wearing.
And that's only on the entertainment. Most people
are having to get up early in the morning, go
to work, hustle, come home, keep all their bills
paid, raise their children in a substandard environment,
and just hold their shit together. Right. You
know, most people. I've been there. I mean, I'm
out of that now. That's great. But that's what
the everyday reality is. People don't care about
penguins eating cashews or kale. You know, it's
just not. It's just ridiculous. Now, that could
be entertaining. That's going to be entertaining.
You watch penguins and are they doing this? I
mean, I like to watch shows about penguins. So
it's entertainment. But I don't think money should
be spent on that. I mean, Elon Musk spending
all this money he is sending rockets up and trying
to colonize the bloody Mars or something. I think
it's a fucking. It's abhorrent. It's just a fucking
joke. Are you fucking serious? When you've got
children that don't have enough to eat on this
planet, I don't know how you fucking wake up
in the morning. Yeah, that's going to change.
And I hope I'm not... I mean, I'm sure he's got
qualities and he's good, and I'm sure there's
size of him, but that is just like... I mean,
I just don't know. So do you think it's possible
that all of these contracts, these billions and
billions of dollars that go to NASA and these
space agencies, do you think these trillions
of dollars... Do you think it could be money
laundering? I've never thought about it. Well,
think about it. The only thing I was thinking
while you said that, it could be put to better
use. So where's this money? If it is, let's do
a thought experiment on that. What money and
where's it come from and why are they laundering
it that way? So wouldn't it be really neat if
there was a way we could track the government's
spending and find out who gets paid? So you set
up a load of corporations and then the money
goes to them to spend on something outrageous
that we don't need that's really expensive. What
if there was a system where a politician could
vote on a bill, say a defense bill, and the specific
company gets paid, but you knew in advance that
the bill was coming up and you could take up
a stock position in that company knowing now
that company, the CEO gets rich, you got rich
because you had a... You had a long position
on it. You had a long position on it. They paid
you because you spoke at the university. They
were sponsoring it. They paid you $500 ,000 just
for speaking. The money then gets put into a
trust or the university, the entity, they have
a trust. They invest in some crypto technology
that's not audited. It's not traceable. Sam Friedman,
he's the guy that... Yes, he got sent to jail,
didn't he? He got busted, supposedly. So all
of that money, if you track the money, what would
it look like if that money came back through
all the way back to the politician? So it's a
big circle, a big circle of money laundering.
The politician that voted for it was the one
after you track all of that money, and it goes
all the way through all of these places, comes
right back to the politician's private crypto
wallet. What would happen if that happened? Do
you think that is happening? Yeah, I mean, a
lot of people do. So many people would agree
with you. But most people don't know it because
it's not reported except for people like us that
get censored. And we can demonstrate, we can
show that, look, this is a big money laundering
scheme. And how do you make that accountable?
Well, what we're doing is, number one, you won't
trust me to say it because you're going to say
to me, well, you're a freaking conspiracy theorist.
Okay, great. Do you want to look at the facts?
Do you want to look at the data? Show me where
I'm wrong. No, I don't want to look. You're a
freak. And then show me a lot of people who have
done the same type of research that you have,
which are very intelligent and have great penetrative
minds that ask a lot of questions. So you'd be
validated with a lot of other people that would
say the same thing. Oh, there's tons of us. Yeah.
My son would be agreeing to most of what you're
saying. But you're actually seeing it now. There
are certain things we've been saying for years
about like the JFK shooting. But the average
person doesn't even deal with this, do they?
No, they don't care. They watch a bit of news.
Yeah, they really don't care. They really don't
care. But they don't care because they've got
so much to contend with that needs their time.
Well, let's talk about soul decodes now. Because
we have all of this stuff we talked about in
this three -dimensional space. What does it mean?
Should they not care? Maybe they shouldn't care.
Maybe they're in a better place as a soul if
they don't care about this stuff. I'm just saying.
I think it depends how you process the information
because I can hear. So I talked to a friend of
mine yesterday and he believes that we're in
the end times. We're in Armageddon, that the
Antichrist is on earth and it's all going to
go tits up in a horrible biblical way. Now he
lives as if. That is going to happen. He really
thinks that's going to happen. I worry about
the collective energy of that happening. But
I also worry more what's going on in his mind.
Are you able to view all that and remain dispassionate
by controlling what you think about? But it isn't.
It's probably going to suck you in. It's very,
very fearful to think about. And you can engage
in it and step your toe in it. And I watch the
news for about an hour a day and I just fiddle
around with the news. But I'm not emotionally
engaged. any of it I'm living in my bubble what
can Sarah Thierry do in her world to elevate
her own consciousness so she can do all the things
she wants to do with her life but I've trained
my mind over many years to pull back from reality
and now I can disassociate with the emotions
that could come. My mum was always, she'd watch
the news and I could see at the end of it, she'd
light a cigarette and she'd be frustrated and
worried. So, but because I think, so ignorance
is bliss. Now you don't want to be a person that's
not informed about what's going on in the world,
because I think we should be informed, but how
much do you allow it to affect your vibration?
That's a huge concern. Well, so let's, let's,
let's dive in. First of all, I love what you
said. I think that it's important that you kind
of meter you can be aware but dispassionate you
could be aware but just remove we don't have
an emotional reaction don't allow your vibration
to drop because then the manifestations in your
life are going to drop because we live in a mirror
world everything's being mirrored back to us
so not but then you've got people like you who
do care but you can remain dispassionate well
but you can but you can be fighting for everyone
to know this but i don't think it affects you
because you kind of this jedi mind where you
can pull back But let's talk about my Jedi mind.
This morning, Robin shared with me, she says,
you're not going to believe this. They're saying
there's another COVID strain that's in China,
blah, blah, blah. And I was like, why would I
not believe that? Yeah, it wouldn't surprise
me. But so let's play this through. The last
time we had the scandemic hit us a few years
ago, people wanted to throw me in jail for not
wearing a mask. You laugh. I put a mask on for
people to feel uncomfortable around me, but I
only went to Publix for the first six months.
But I put a mask on because I knew, and my son
didn't for a while, but the evil stares he got
from people. So he decided to wear one to make
people uncomfortable. Right. I didn't give a
shit. Well, I was not that person. You went in
without a mask? Yeah, and they would say, oh,
you have to wear a mask. I would literally say
I'm not part of the program. Right. Which is
the program. Yeah, yeah, yeah, the Kool -Aid.
So did people ever take you on and say you can't
come in the store? Nobody bothered me. Oh, that's
good. Yeah, you can be intimidating. So I just
looked, I said, just stay six feet away, you're
good. I don't want you to be fearful, but I'm
going to go shopping. So I go to TJ Maxx, and
I actually had people look at me with the laser
beam eyes. Oh, horrible. But I also had people
that came up and thanked me. Just being normal.
Thank you. Yeah. Now they kept their mask on
because they were afraid. Yeah. But I'm not afraid.
But they could see that you, they saw that you
had courage. But I'm just telling you, you say,
well, I'm just going to live in my bubble. There
were people who wanted to throw me in jail for
not getting a jab and for not wearing, not wearing
a mask. There were people who wanted to throw
me in jail. That's not okay with me. But they
only emotionally wanted to do that. There was
no way legally they could do that. A friend of
mine, my friend of mine's husband, they said
you've got to have the jab, otherwise you're
going to be fired from your job. Well, there's
airline pilots who were fired. My daughter couldn't
go on a vacation because she had to have a jab
to go to this country, so she just didn't go
on the vacation. Yeah, I wouldn't go on vacation.
But you couldn't have been thrown in jail. Well,
my son... You know, he got out of the Air Force.
He was an Air Force pilot. He was almost out.
He had like a couple months to go and they told
him he had to get this jab and he did. And now
he's got some heart issues. This is a real deal.
This is not some game. They're effing around
with your life. They're effing around with your
blood, with your body. This is not... This is
not... And we all wanted the jab because we thought
if we have the jab, it's going to be less chance
of us getting really sick or dying. Right. That's
what they told us, didn't they? Well, I mean,
you know... So go back to... Wait, why did they
hate me? Because I'm a grandma killer because
I'm not wearing a mask? Oh, they'll just say...
Right? They'll say whatever because they're fear
-mongering. Because if you put somebody in a
state of fear, you can control them all the way
to the end of the earth. Yeah. If you put them
in fear. The medical system does that too. They're
like, cancer, cancer, cancer, cancer, cancer,
cancer. You have cancer. That C thing. Well,
excuse me, but cancer is a symptom. And if you
change certain things, that symptom can go away.
And it does all the time. But they have to put
you in a state of fear so they can do procedures
and tests and procedures and tests and get paid.
Because they don't get paid to cure you. They
don't get paid to make you healthy. A healthy
person is a lost customer for them. That's right.
So they get paid to do procedures. And their
report card is, did I follow the procedure? Their
report card is not, how healthy is Sarah? Their
report card is, did I follow the procedures?
Did I get paid for the procedures? Yeah, it's
just all a big transaction. Because you could
go to the forensics on these hospitals that said,
oh, Sarah, you need a, you present, they test
you with COVID with a fake test. Oh, and there's
fake positives. Even the guy that, Corey. Gosh,
I can't remember his name. The founder of the
test, the COVID test. Gosh, I can't remember
his name now. But basically, he came out in public
at the beginning of this pandemic and said, look,
this is not what this test is designed for. This
test is not designed for what you're saying it
can do. We're just told it is. This is going
to say positive or negative. Within a year of
him saying that, he was murdered. Here's the
founder of the test, the guy that created the
test, said this is not the purpose for this test,
and he's murdered. Is that a coincidence? Sure,
yeah, write it off. But some of us believe not.
All right? So my point is, there's an important
part of those of us who question everything.
And part of questioning everything is, Like even
before the scandemic, there were 200. We talked
about this Dr. Mercola's wife, Erin. Do you know
Dr. Mercola? No. All right. He was pretty much
not put down killed, but put down like in terms
of his popularity. So he was censored and marginalized.
His wife, Erin, was tracking all of the holistic
doctors in Florida over a period of time. There
was over 200 of us that were murdered. 200 holistic
doctors that were murdered. And you can say,
look, go do your own research. Don't believe
me. But what I'm saying is the mathematical probabilities
of that being random, just how many regular doctors
were murdered? What was the high game? So I suppose
in COVID it wasn't really, because we're talking
about Robin telling you there's another batch
coming out of... China or whatever. But the game
was what population control they wanted to kill
off millions of us. They wanted us fearful. They
now want to regulate everything so they can control
us. I mean, are we going back to this one world
government where just a few elite people are
in control and we're just all eking around and
living under? I mean, what is, I never know what
the agenda is. Well, I know that you've been
concerned because you want to, you don't want
to say things because what will... It affects
the energy of people, but sometimes you need
to disrupt the energy to synchronize it, to get
it to synchronize. No, I'm saying you can disrupt.
You can be a disruptor. You've got to be very,
very aware of what it's doing to your thought
forms. I mean, I wrote, is this the best God
could do? That was an absolute slap in the face
to Christianity. And I was angry for five years
when I wrote that. I had to be. Then I had to
break down why seeing God separately is an absolute
scourge. was able to pull back from that maybe
not as i was writing it but i needed the anger
but i was able to pull and i still believe in
what i believe and why that is detrimental to
human flourishing but i'm able to live with a
peaceful mind and inner peace and so you can
be a disruptor and you can say fuck this shit
and you can write a polemic about it but you've
got to be careful what it does to your own mind
so so this is beautiful because what you just
described is basically what i do When somebody
comes to me and they're fat, they're tired, they
stink, they have heart issues, they have blood
issues, they have digestive issues, they can't
sleep at night, they're completely out of balance,
they're completely disrupted. I cannot let them
stay in their comfort zone. I have to disrupt
them. I have to disrupt them. But it's coming
from compassion, though. But that's what I'm
saying. Me speaking truth to them doesn't change
me. And it'd be really good if you could just
hear this. What you do with it is up to you,
but you might like to know this. So what I share
is I say, look, listen to me. Kathy, Kathy, you
are beautiful. You are powerful. Your body is
trying to heal itself. You have to work with
your body. Your body is trying to be young and
powerful and vibrant. It's doing its best to
protect you from you. You have to stand up. Take
ownership of yourself. Think about where you're
getting your beliefs. Now, you can look at that
and say, well, that's pretty harsh. That's pretty
negative. No, no. I need to tell them how beautiful
and powerful they are because the entire world
has told them they're broken. They're incomplete.
You need that person with the stethoscope and
the white jacket. You need them. Otherwise, you
are going to die. And I'm like, no, no, no. You
are beautiful and you're powerful. Let's talk
about how you've diverged. How did you learn
to get away from healthy living? What convinced
you to eat Dorito potato chips instead of cucumbers?
I think it would be people. I think people intrinsically
know that Doritos are bad. The marketing might
be something to do with it. And it takes discipline.
It takes discipline to keep your body healthy.
And I think it's a lack of discipline. I don't
think anyone really told them anything. I think
every kind of no, you should eat a lot of fruit
and vegetables and don't have stuff that's all
processed and have a lot of ingredients. Drink
water, sleep well and move around a lot. I just
feel like that. We all know that. But we all
like, well, a hedonistic, self -indulgent life
where we can sit there and eat a movie and eat
a bag of Cheetos. I want to eat pizza because
I like it. I think it's that, I don't know if
it's one of the seven deadly sins, but it's to
do with hedonism and we want what tastes good
and we want what we like, but we know it's shit.
We just know it. So there's this Dr. Russell
Blaylock. I mean, we should be doing 10 ,000
steps a day, right? That's about right. That's
actually about seven miles, actually walking
seven or eight miles a day. That's a lot, but
it takes a lot of discipline to do that. There
are ingredients in foods here in the United States,
or I'll call it America now because the United
States is bankrupt. There are actually ingredients
in our foods here in America that are not permitted
in other countries. They're food additives. Tony
was telling me that. Dr. Russell Blaylock, I
listened to a nine -hour seminar he did about
what's called... What's his job? He's a neurosurgeon,
neuroscientist. Oh, okay. Yeah, he does a lot
with nerves and neurons and stuff. Brilliant
guy. But I listened to a nine -hour seminar he
did on excitotoxicity. Excitotoxins. I don't...
Cido, I don't know. Excito. Excito. Excito. Excito
toxins. All right, I don't know what that is.
So let's just say if I just ate a regular...
Dorito potato, a Dorito. By itself, it would
probably taste hideous. So what they do is they
put things like MSM, MSG rather, MSG. They put
things like that in there. So when I eat the
Dorito, as soon as my tongue touches it, my neurons
in my tongue connect to my brain and say, this
is delicious, right? Because I absorb this chemical.
that triggers my, this is delicious, neurons
in my brain. This thing's not delicious. It's
a hideous piece of cardboard with some crap on
it. Yeah, but it's doing something to me. But
it triggers your brain. Now, the thing is, what
it does for those taste sensors, because in order
to taste something, you need a neuron to be fired.
Right. And that fires these neurons. But the
thing is, instead of it tasting and then dissipating,
like when you trigger most neurons, it's triggered
and then it dissipates. These neurotoxins are
pervasive, and they continue to fire, fire, fire,
fire, fire until they burn out the neuron. They're
actually destroying the neuron. So next time
you taste something, you need more of what you
just had to have the same taste because you burned
out those neurons. Now you're burning out the
other neurons, and you keep burning out your
neurons. And pretty soon you die. So what happens
is, and that's really simplified, but these people.
don't know that they're eating poisons. Well,
they don't know chemically what it's doing. They
think, oh, this tastes good. It has nothing to
do with taste. It's triggering this, this, and
this. And then you think it's taste because you
happen to put it in your mouth. So Dr. Blalock
puts out all of this news, all of this information,
all of this stuff, and it gets locked down and
censored and banned and marginalized and everything.
Even though he's showing the studies, look, here's
the map of your brain. Here are the neurons.
You eat this. This spot gets lit up like a...
freaking flare and it brings out the manufacturer
of cheetos from doing this it's got to be you
can't put anything you you cannot manufacture
food that has chemicals in it basically that's
it You cannot use chemicals. I could have a potato.
It's already happening. I could cut a potato
and I could fry it in some olive oil at home
and I could put some salt on it. So, okay, that's
not going to do what you just described a Cheeto
or Dorito doing. Right. So we cannot have, I
mean, everyone would want to agree to that. I
cannot think of any mother, if you said to her,
okay, we're going to remove all chemicals from
food and then you'll have to eat what's left
and you'll have to make it all taste tasty. Right.
Most people are going to agree with that. Right.
know about it well that yeah but that's why they
have to censor but then you're saying that people
are getting counseled and censored right and
it's been happening for years even just a month
ago i had my i have multiple youtube channels
two of them got censored for something you said
yeah yeah just recently so anyway it's out there
it's about um This has been way over time. I
don't know if you want to button it up or do
something else. No, we can button it up. I just
think that what, you know, I mean, we've been
through a lot of areas, but let's just close
on this food. I think every person on the planet,
if you say... do you want chemicals in anything
you buy in the store? Most people would say no.
You're going to get a few that like Skittles
and Cheetos, right? But most people are going
to say no. And to me, it's like, well, God. But
then so if it's just up to us, then I don't walk
down the cereal aisle anymore because any time
I'm walking down the cereal aisle, all I'm seeing
is poison. That's kind of just what's going on
in my head. Like, wow, I'm in an aisle full of
poison. But then people are going to have to
take matters into their own hands. And they're
going to have to eat cleanly and be responsible
for what they eat. And if you're going to eat
a bag of Cheetos, just know that you're stuffing
a load of chemicals. But then most people will
say, oh, in a couple of days, my body will be
back to normal. I mean, it depends how often
you do that, I suppose. Except, yeah, except
it won't be. But after one bag. One thing that's
in common with everything we shared, because
we talked about one thing that is in common with
this whole. we've had in the past hour is the
importance of validation. The validation. It's
important to validate where does your food come
from? It's important to validate where does the
material in your clothing come from? Is it from
child labor? Is it from a hack that stole your
book or stole your idea? It's important that
we ask those questions because whenever we use
a dollar or we spend money to do something, our
dollars are... causing something it's our vote
you're putting momentum into that channel yes
so if you're funding robin and i there's certain
charities like they might have a great thrift
store but i don't like what they stand for there's
certain charities that are they i don't like
what they're using that money for so i look at
the charity i'm like no i'm not i'm not i'm not
doing anything with you i'm not even going to
say the word of your charity because i don't
want my word to market what you're doing. So
a lot of those have to do with like, um, the
beliefs and imputing, like using force against
groups of people. I'll just say that if you're
using force against groups of people, I'm not
okay with that. Let people live. But so we do
a lot like supporting, um, the two, our favorite
locally, we support the, the animal shelter.
We, we really believe in helping the animals.
And we also support, there's a, homeless vets
we support them and we also do the uh the single
moms so so those are the three we like the most
but in terms of the other big ones the big name
ones we don't we don't i don't take any of my
donations there anymore because i i don't like
well i'll tell you what i do if i have any donations
i'll take it away from the big one that i mentioned
at the beginning of the podcast i won't use the
big one and i'll field it through you and you
can tell me where to drop them Well, I don't
want to tell people what to do, but I'll make
my suggestions. Yeah, there we go. But I've asked
you, though, so you can tell. That's great. We'll
go ahead and do that. So we didn't even get to
what Rosie's questions are. Well, let's get to
them in the next episode. Yeah, I hope we didn't
let anybody down. If you're looking forward to
it. Do you want, should we just do one real quick?
Let's do it real quick. And while you're doing
that, I want to just tell people, please go to
souldecodes .com. I actually, it's so easy to
navigate. You can actually do searches on keywords
now, go backwards. I think we're on episode 42
or 43. soon i don't know but you can go and look
for key words about things we we uh talked about
so go ahead and do that and um i made it pretty
easy for you to share with people too okay that's
great so we're going to close out with one of
rosie's questions rosie is tia joe lee's um ai
assistant and she has intimate knowledge on a
level that you couldn't even comprehend about
our conversations doesn't she i mean she's penetrated
what we've talked about more so than any other
system on the planet. And when her memory gets
full, she talks gibberish. She starts bullshitting.
She starts making stuff up. Unbelievable. I have
to talk about that on the next episode. That
was funny. Okay, so this is one of her questions.
Alien abductions and angelic promotions. Oh,
wow. Decoding the interdimensional resume. Darling,
I don't think we've got time for this one. Okay,
just pick maybe. You want to just hold off? I
think so because I feel like my mind's spinning
in all directions. on this let's just say the
next okay next time we're going to talk about
so we'll just prepare okay let's do that okay
next time alien abduct excuse me alien abductions
and angelic promotions decoding the interdimensional
resume all right so i'm going to take a picture
of that before i leave so i'll give this some
thought i'll just take it with you because i
don't i don't you can reproduce this well i'm
not just throwing your purse maybe or oh just
take a picture that's fine i'll just take that
we won't lose it Okay, y 'all, that's what we're
going to open with next time. But we'll probably
talk about some other things too. But let's just
open with that so we don't make it a trailer.
Well, we might need time for this one. I feel
like this is going to take a lot of time. Okay.
I'll be excited for that. And that's not even
with the second part. All right, we'll go into
it. That'll be fun. Hey, Sarah, thanks for coming
out to Phillips Island. All right, it's been
wonderful, darling. Thank you so much. Bye -bye.
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