# LIVE: Flock Panics Amid Backlash as Their DARK Secrets are EXPOSED | Sunday w/ Seth
# Man In America — https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=majtIbaDNyk

Welcome to Man in America, a voice of
reason in a world gone mad. I'm your
host, Seth Hullhouse. Thank you so much
for being here live tonight. This is
Sunday with Seth, where we take a look
at some of the big things that happened
this past week, but we also look ahead
or at what are the important stories
that are coming. And we've got a great
show planned for you tonight. There's
some really exciting things happening
right now in this country specifically,
but there's also some very frightening
things happening and we're be getting
into a lot of these details now before
we jump into today's show talking about
flock and palunteer and China and the
surveillance state and the future of
America. Just a few housekeeping notes.
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to grow hopefully even more. Okay, so
getting into today's show,
flock. What the flock is happening to
this country? Well, there's a lot of
interesting stuff going on. Um, and so
I'm going to be pulling up some articles
here. Uh, I want to start with this one,
though. So, this is, um, the flock CEO
has apologized for calling activists
terrorists, right? So specifically,
um I covered this in my last uh show
last Sunday, my live show. It was really
kind of focused on a lot of the same
issues, but the CEO of Flock had
basically come out and he was referring
specifically to this organization, you
might call an organization um kind of
citizen-driven uh you know, kind of
grassroots movement, but uh called
Dlock, which has been tracking the flock
cameras. it's been giving you tools on
how to resist these cameras in your
local city councils and your local
regions. And so in an interview, he had
basically called this a terrorist
organization, uh referring to it as kind
of comparing it to Antifa, right? So the
same organization that was burning
building downs and and beating up people
for carrying American flags and wearing
red hats. um he's referring to
Dlock kind of in the same vein as Antifa
and so there has been massive backlash
though and so he's actually as it says
here he's come out and apologized right
so this is an article I'm not going to
read the whole thing um so as the
movement against $ 8.3 billion flock
safety's license plate readers gathers
momentum company's CEO Garrett Langley
tells Forbes he shouldn't have called
nonviolent activists, terroristic
organizations. Yeah, that's bad PR.
Okay, so here he is. This is uh Mr.
Garrett. This is the guy that's now
probably worth over a billion dollars.
Not sure what ownership he has of the
company, but he's, you know, a very
wealthy man considering the valuations
in, you know, 7 billion, 8 billion plus.
And so this is him next to his cameras
and his drone. Uh, so it says here, "For
the past two years, Will Freeman has
been advocating against [clears throat]
Flock Safety, an 8.3 billion dollar
surveillance company that tracks
vehicles with a network of over 80,000
cameras. His organization, Deflock,
crowdsourced a map that shows where the
company's cameras are located and helps
local grassroots movements organized
against flock deployments. In an
interview with Forbes last year, Flock
CEO Garrett Langley described Deflock as
a terroristic organization. But now, as
Flock faces an increasingly vit
vitriolic public backlash, Langley says
he regrets that label. He says, "My
comments were a mistake and I apologize.
There are groups today that have valid
criticisms of the business and I think
what's changed for us is as we've
listened to them and heard them out,
what we're trying to do is find this
balance. We believe in a world where we
can have safety and privacy. Now,
my my kind of guess is why he's going on
this apology tour is because there has
just been massive backlash. And this is
encouraging to me. It it really is
because I mean I'm not sure how long
you've been watching this show, Men in
America, but I've been kind of screaming
from the rooftops about the threats of
digital ID of a this uh digital control
grid of losing our freedoms here in
America to a technocratic system. And
I'm sure that you've been probably
telling a lot of your friends and family
this as well. And up until really, I'd
say kind of six months ago or so ago, a
lot of people just turned a blind eye.
They didn't really want to hear about
it. If you're warning them and you're
saying, "Hey, here's why I would never
drive a Tesla cuz the government can
turn it off remotely." They look at you
kind of sideeyed, right? Or if you're
pointing out all the security cameras
and you're warning people about them, I
think a lot of the general public was
not that interested in them. I mean,
look at how many people have put Ring
cameras all over their front doors. And
now we know that that Ring camera has
formed this massive surveillance network
that you're paying for. You're paying a
subscription to fuel this massive
surveillance network. But things are
changing and I think that the first the
first big thing in this shift was the
data centers. And so obviously the data
centers are still a very hot topic right
now, but it was what what was happening
is that it was the stories of how these
data centers were affecting average
Americans. And I find that
that's one of the things that really
tips the the the scales, right? That's
kind of what puts you past that tipping
point because you could be spending a
lot of time as many of you have and as
I've heard certainly have. You could be
putting a lot of energy and effort into
trying to warn people about the
different agendas to bring about some
sort of new world order, some sort of
global tyranny. And people just they'd
rather talk about the Super Bowl. Um,
however,
it's when these when these agendas start
affecting the average American in real
ways, real ways such as energy costs
doubling or tripling in their area, such
as water costs going up or water being
polluted or light pollution or noise
pollution from these big data centers or
them seeing this beautiful farmland that
they grew up, you know, kind of staring
at or driving next to their whole life
has now become this, you know, massive,
massive data facility. A lot of everyday
Americans are saying, "Hey, you know,
this isn't good. I don't like this." And
so that has really started this big
movement, I'd say, in America of people
kind of starting to wake up to the
threat of this digital tyranny. And
that's encouraging to me. Like that's
it's like, okay, it's a first step. Just
like the pandemic, the pandemic woke a
lot of people up to the evil agendas of
the pharmaceutical medical industrial
complex of the abilities of a government
to lock someone down or do tra you
tracking and tracing or prevent you from
seeing your grandmother in a nursing
home uh unless you've got some
experimental shot in your arm. And so
these things are actually causing a I
guess you could say a great awakening
which is a good thing. And so we went
from data centers because I I've you
know spent a lot of my time tracking
okay what are the trends I I really try
my best to understand especially for
people here in America right this is man
in America and that's where I live it's
where I was born I'm raised and I have
no intention of leaving this country and
so I spend a lot of my time not just
researching important stories or things
that are I think interesting to share
with you but I also try to understand
where the general public is because it's
the general public that will determine
the fate of this nation. And if the vast
vast majority of people in this country
just couldn't care about the
surveillance state as long as they have
their bread and circuses and they have
their Netflix and their football games,
they'll do whatever it takes. They'll
get a shot in their arm. They'll get a
digital ID. They'll put a camera on
their front door. They'll accept this,
you know, surveillance camera being
sitting right in their neighborhood. If
the majority of Americans were okay with
that, to me, that's a a great cause for
concern. But if a lot of Americans, and
we're I think we're hitting a majority,
hopefully are becoming more aware of of
the more nefarious aspects of this
technology that I think can create a
much more important movement in
rejecting it. And so what I've noticed
is that flock cameras have become a
mainstream issue. And this is really,
really good. And because I'm seeing a
lot of news clips just on, as I'm
looking through, researching, you know,
ABC, your local news stations, they're
talking about these flock cameras and
they're talking about the threat to
privacy. They're talking about the
Fourth Amendment. They're talking about,
hey, is this constitutional? And so,
this is really, really encouraging. Um,
but you also have people that are kind
of even going further and really, really
digging into this company. So, I'm going
to play uh this video for you. It's
about 2 minutes and there is a a guy I
apologize I forget his name who has a
he's a pretty big YouTuber and this is
him and so he tracked down one of the
kind of main flock employees which he'll
explain this and he starts interviewing
him and so this is the kind of citizen
journalism and the kind of citizen
action grassroots action that I hope
that we can see more of right and
because and this guy is just he's just
expressing his own rights that are
granted to us by the Constitution. So,
I'll play this for you. It is, like I
say, about two minutes, a little over
two minutes long. U I'll play the first
minute, 45 or so. And uh just check this
out. I'll go and full screen it for you.
Flock.
What
are you with Flock?
No, there's a construction firm I work
with CSV.
This man, James Boyce, is a former
British Army veteran and a current Flock
supply chain manager. Not only did he
lie about working for Flock, which I'm
guessing is probably normal at this
company, but he also implied to Georgia
law enforcement that I could have been
armed. And we'll soon see if that puts
my life in danger. You guys have done
nothing wrong. Actually, we've also done
nothing wrong. And yet, we're blockaded
by a police officer. Are we being
detained?
The manager wants to speak.
It's a yes or no question, sir.
You're going to wait here until the
manager talks.
You're holding me until that guy talks,
but you're not telling if I'm going to
be detained at all.
Yeah, you are. Am I allowed to leave?
I'll get in my car.
Can I go in my car and leave?
They are with Flock Safety. They just
confirmed.
How you doing?
Hey, I'm good.
What's up, brother?
Hey, how you doing, sir?
Good.
So, tell them what you need to tell.
So, gentlemen, I just want to be very
clear. Um, there's a multi-tenant site
here with a lot of people that are just
trying to work. I've got yourself and
all everyone running in the street. I
had to put my brakes on just to stop to
make sure you're okay.
Are you safe right now, sir?
Uh, well, I don't know that. Do I? So, I
just want to make sure we've had reports
that you've been to basically every
flock safety site and facility that you
know of and
correct?
Yeah. So,
your surveillance is correct. We're
doing our own surveillance.
So, people don't really feel safe right
now with people randomly trying to get
into our sites and buildings.
Oh, wait. You don't feel safe being
surveiled. Is that what you're saying?
Not at all, sir.
Cuz that's what you guys do to us
without our consent. Okay.
And I think it's interesting when you
guys have this happen, you call the
police and make us get stopped, but then
you do it and it's okay. I mean, our
device will call the police regard. What
we'd like you to do is basically we're
saying that you're trespassing on this
site and we'd like you to leave
peacefully.
After Flock called the police and had us
detained, I immediately filed a public
records request for the police reports
and body cam footage. In Georgia, by
law, a city or police department has 3
days to respond to a foyer request. I
didn't even get an acknowledgement
response for 10 days. And so that's just
a good example of this guy was a I
forget what level he was within I think
he was you know in distribution but he
was also ex British army. I forget what
exactly what he was but anyway you can
see though that you're seeing more of
these kinds of videos. You're seeing
more uh public scrutiny on these
individuals. Now, I'm not going to get
into it yet in the show, but I will be
touch what I'll be talking about in a
little bit here is how Flock is just the
tip of the iceberg. And and this is the
important point here. And I'm going to
be hammering on this point multiple
times throughout this show, is that
Flock is just one company. So Flock is
just this little spoke in this giant
wheel of the censorship industrial
complex that is slowly strangling the
United States of America and basically
trampling all over the Fourth Amendment.
And so that's part of what I'm trying to
do with this show is to say, "Hey, make
sure that you're aware of this
happening, but don't get too focused on
this that you miss what's really going
on." Right? because we're seeing and
I'll be getting into this that you're
seeing that there's a lot of flock
contracts being cancelled but they're
actually being replaced by flock
competitors and we'll be getting into
that in a little bit here but the pardon
[clears throat] me um I'm going to play
another video for you because this is
actually one of the big things. So Flock
has continually said that this this data
that they're that they're you know
they're accessing is it's private. It's
really secure. It's you know not going
anywhere else. Yep. This right here is a
video I will play. This is from a
Cleveland uh councilman talking about
what's referred to as a side door in
Flock Software. So, I'll play this for
you. It's about a minute long, but this
is a really important part of this
overall discussion.
So, here I am having conversations and I
believe that only Cleveland has access.
And now we hear that there's a, as we're
calling it now, a side door access to to
information, right? Um,
this is why nobody trusts Flock, right?
Is because you don't you have to find
the answers on your own, right? I think
everybody in the administration
understands council's position on this,
but yet every time we we take two steps
forward, we're taking one back because a
side door opens. And that's the
frustrating part of this piece of
legislation is that when I'm told only
Cleveland's going to have access to it,
and then we learned that the Fusion
Center will now have access or has
access to Cleveland's information
through Flock.
that level of trust just falls again.
So basically, so what he's referring to
is that a lot of these city councilors
councils are being told, "Hey, we're
going to put these flock cameras in your
area and you know just your local police
departments or your local area is going
to have access to some information." But
what he's discussing here with this side
door is that that data is being sent to
what what he refers to as these fusion
centers. And so these fusion centers are
what then build this national database,
right? And so in some of these searches,
they discovered that say a small town's
flock cameras were being accessed by
police departments all across the
nation. Okay? And so this is the this is
and this is really the crux of the
matter, right? Because if you have say a
red light camera that is capturing, you
know, if you're blowing through a red
light and it captures your license plate
for going through red light and you get
a ticket in the mail, you know, that
information I again, I don't know the
specifics of who runs these red light
cameras, but I'd imagine that that kind
of information is staying within a local
region, right? There's no reason for the
police chief in Houston to check on
whether you're running a red light in
some rural town in Indiana. And so the
problem though is that people are
discovering that all this the data that
Flock is gathering is going into this
larger database that then is being
accessed by police departments across
the nation. uh in addition to all kinds
of other agencies, federal agencies,
etc. that are then kind of peering into
this data. And so, and this is what this
is what you one of the aggravating
things with this is that I don't have
the the specific cost. I'm sure it kind
of varies per region, but from my own
research, a local police department is
paying roughly $3,000 per year per
camera. Right? So, this is your taxpayer
money that is being used to fund your
local police department. And so, they're
paying roughly $3,000 per camera per
year to access that data to keep us
safe. Right now, look, and I've got a
lot of problem with taxes in general,
but however, right, I'm f like I'm not a
defund the police kind of guy. Like I
believe if there is a constitutional
sheriff and if the police in my region
are following and enforcing the
constitution, I believe that they should
have the funds to properly do that.
Right? This is you. It's like if someone
shows up in my front yard with a shotgun
and is threatening to me and I call 911,
like I want the local police officers to
show up and take care of that threat.
And I think that that's a service that
they offer. But if my tax dollars are
then actually being paid to Flock,
right, and then Flock is selling back
selling my data to the local police
department. That's where I have an
issue. And that's actually the thing
that really really bothers me with this
because when you use Google, right, or
you use say you have a Gmail and you use
single sign on, when you create your
account, you're you know, saying yes, I
agree to this. And the part of the
reason why Google is free is because
it's collecting data on you. Part of the
reason why Gmail is free is because it's
collecting data on you. It then uses
that data. It sells that data to
advertisers. But you're entering into
that relationship contractually. But
what's happening though is that you have
a third-party private company that is
collecting a massive amount of data on
me, on you, on every person in America
that is within the vicinity of these
cameras. It's collecting that data on me
and selling it to these police
departments and other agencies that are
being funded by our taxpayer dollars.
Okay? And then Flock is now turning it's
now an eight and a half billion dollar
company. So they've got roughly a h
100,000 of these cameras across the
nation. And so just think about if one
camera is pay you they're making 300,000
or sorry $3,000
a year per camera then if my math serves
me correctly I think it's somewhere like
what $300 million it's kind of quick
math I didn't do it so yeah it's roughly
yeah 3,000 time 100,000 that's that many
zeros and it's it's anyway it's it's a
lot of money okay I went to art school
so don't don't quiz me on my instant
math uh especially with lots of zeros
So anyway, that's one of the issues that
I have. But it's not just that. It's
people are then realizing a their
privacy is being invaded. The it's going
to these data centers. It's having
access like that. There's all that kind
of nefarious stuff happening. But we're
also seeing like case on case on case of
people that have access within police
forces, people that have access to these
cameras that are misusing them. And so
it's like almost every day I'm seeing a
new headline about you, hey, these three
police officers were arrested here.
These were fired over here because they
were using this flock camera data to
illegally track and surveil people. So
I've got a video here I'm going to show
you. Um this is down I think in uh down
in Georgia if I remember correctly,
right? It says multiple police officers
are being removed from their positions
across the country after they were
caught using flock cameras to stalk and
track their own their own family
members. So, I'll play this for you
right here. This is and this is Atlanta
if I remember correctly. So, this is a
little under under two minutes. I'm
going to play this clip for you though
because this is really it highlights
what's happening with the police, but
it's also highlighting the uh the
movement of rejecting this uh
technology.
Yes, I did. People that I spoke to in
the Fateville area call this very
alarming that police officers are using
those flot cameras for their own
purposes. They say that this raises new
questions about privacy, accountability,
and how the technology is monitored. For
many, fly cameras are supposed to make
communities safer. But after three
officers allegedly abused the system for
personal reasons, some residents are
questioning whether the technology has
enough safeguards. I don't think they
should be misused for personal use or
any other useless it's for a legal
reason.
According to the Fateville Police
Department, the officers improperly use
the license plate reader technology to
look for relatives and acquaintances.
Actions the department says fell outside
of the scope of their duties. Now, some
residents are calling for stronger
oversight.
They should be for that specific
purpose. if they're able to use it for
all these other reasons like tracking
people. Either they need a new company
that has protections on the gear to
where you can't do all that stuff or
there needs to be some checks and
balances on it.
Atlanta News First reached out to Flock
Safety. The company's CEO says while the
allegations are disappointing, it also
demonstrates that agencies can detect
misuse. It's a disappointing story when
I see it, but I also go, look, this is
working. This is showing that if you use
a tool like Flock or other tools, you
should be held accountable regardless of
whether you have a badge or you don't.
This all comes as Flock cameras continue
to face scrutiny across metro Atlanta.
In some communities, opponents have even
vandalized or removed the cameras.
Fagatville resident Willie Wells says
the latest incident only reinforces his
concerns. They're unconstitutional and
they have to pay us for our data. Okay,
we're becoming a police state. We got to
stop it. We got to stop it.
I mean, kudos to that guy. He says,
"We're becoming a police state and we've
got to stop it." And so, you are again,
you are seeing this this resistance
happening. Um, now this is in a post
from uh about 6 months ago or so. This
is from uh Jason Basselor over on X and
he's saying these are the cities that
have said no to surveillance contracts.
So there are a lot of cities that are
rejecting these surveillance contracts
and you're also seeing there's a lot of
departments that are cancelling their
contracts. I mean LAPD um they're not
renewing their contracts. I believe that
they're not going to be using anymore.
The cameras are still going to be in
place. But um similar to the data
centers, you're seeing that the the mass
resistance to this is taking an effect
and that's really really important.
However, I want to highlight though that
as I mentioned before, flock is just one
layer, right? Flock is just one spoke on
the wheel of this technocratic
surveillance state. And so I'm going to
pull something up now. This it's a great
little post here. This is uh from this
guy William Murphy um over on Twitter.
He says, "Flock is just one layer. The
surveillance economy combines ALPR,
which is the license plate reading
technology, facial recognition, AI
analytics, data brokers, and police
cloud systems. The issue isn't one
camera. It's building a permanent
behavioral database where movement,
identity, and associations become
searchable."
Now, um, and I will be getting into, um,
Axon more in a little bit here. And I'm
also going to be talking about cell
phones because I know that a lot of
people in last night or sorry, last
week's live show were asking, are these
cameras tracking your cell phone
location? So, I have some stuff to show
you about that. Okay, but I want to
continue here. So, okay, he's kind of
describing the different layers of this
system. So, you have Flock safety. He
says that Flock builds automated license
plate reader networks. So, that's ALPR.
It's automated license plate reader
networks that allow law enforcement
agencies to track vehicles across
jurisdictions. The concern is turning
everyday movement into a searchable
historical record. Then you have Axon
Enterprise
says Axon moved beyond tasers and body
cameras into a broader police technology
ecosystem. Digital e ev evidence
real-time operations drones and AI
assisted tools. The future of policing
is increasingly datadriven. Three,
Palunteer Technologies. Palanteer
specializes in integrating massive data
sets for intelligence analysis. Its
platforms are used by governments,
militaries, law enforcement, and
immigration agencies. The power is not
collecting one piece of data. It's
connecting them all. And that's what
Palunteer does. Palunteer in a lot of
ways acts as this central brain that all
this information feeds into. Okay. You
have clear view AI. So Clear View AI
built facial recognition systems using
billions of collected images. Biometric
surveillance raises a fundamental
question. What happens when your
identity becomes a permanent searchable
record? Okay. Then he talks about uh
Verata. Verata provides cloud connected
security cameras used by businesses,
schools and institutions. Centralized
surveillance creates centralized risk,
data breaches, unauthorized access and
abuse. Motorola solution. So Motorola
also is doing a lot of these these
cameras. Um but there there says they've
expanded from radios into command
centers, police communications, video
security, public safety, analytics. Then
you have Amazon, right? So Amazon's Ring
ecosystem has now connected millions of
these doorbell cameras. Uh then you have
Hickvision or Hikevision. I like
Hickvision
and Dahwa Technology which are companies
of major global surveillance camera
manufacturers. Then you um he kind of
highlights okay this is the important
point. He says, "The real danger is not
of one company or one camera. It's the
convergence of cameras, license plate
tracking, biometrics, location data, AI
analytics, and data brokers." He says,
"A society can drift into total
surveillance one security improvement at
a time." And here he goes, "The central
political question is who owns the data
generated by society? If corporations
and states control the infrastructure of
observation, ordinary people become the
objects being monitored rather than the
subjects that are shaping society. And
so now he mentioned a few things, a few
different companies here which I'm going
to um highlight. So first one is Axon.
And so Axon originally was they really
focused that they're they did tasers,
right, which are used by police forces.
And look, I'm a fan of tasers. Like if
you can if you can neutralize a threat
with a taser. Say a guy's got a knife
and he's kind of acting crazy and if you
can just tase him and then arrest him,
hey, good. Tasers are very effective,
non-lethal, uh, you know, means of
force. Um, they also do the police body
cams, right? So, a lot of times if you
see the police footage released, you
might see the Axon logo on there. Um,
they're a major manufacturer of police
body cams. However, Axon also has this
vehicle intelligence part. So, right
here, Axon also makes basically the same
thing that Flock does. So, they have
their ARP ALPR um live video cameras
here, right? So, similar to a Flock
camera, you'll see an Axon. And so this
is something to to just to kind of bring
to your attention
is that a lot of places are cancelling
flock contracts, but they're just
replacing them with Axon contracts. So
it's it's they're completely just
pulling a stunt and saying, "Oh, okay.
So we're not going to put, you know, uh
we're not going to point a gun at you or
we're not going to point a rifle at
you." It's like, "Oh, thank you. Stop.
Okay, it's great. we're going to point a
pistol at you instead. It's like, well,
hold on. Both have the same thing. Like,
they're both going to potentially shoot
me. And that's exactly what's happening.
And so, this is something to be aware
of, is that, and this is why I said it's
important to focus on flock, but don't
get stuck in the weeds with flock. Don't
think that if you can stop flock from
coming into your own city council and
selling them on it and getting cameras
all over your area, don't think it's
this huge win if you just get rid of
flock. Because if the flock disappears,
we're seeing a lot of areas are just
replacing them with axon. Now, the good
thing with these similar flock is that
you can spot them, right? You can see
them. You a you can find them on the D
flock map, but also if you're driving,
you know what this looks like. It's
you'll see this big black pole. You'll
see a little solar panel on top of it
and you have a camera mounted on there.
It's like, okay, hey, that's a security
camera. That's a flock or it's an axon.
But here's where it gets scary is that
Axon also has this other thing. Okay,
let's see. Let me scroll down. Called
Axon light post. So the Axon light post.
I'm sure EQ if you can see it there. So
what this is is this is a little camera.
Let's see if I can zoom in for you. Yep,
there you go. So, Axon Lightost is
basically just retrofitting one of their
exact cameras. So, the same flock camera
you would see, the same technology,
everything. Instead of putting it on a
pole where you can spot it, these are
built to just attach to light posts. And
so, you might be driving around
somewhere and you might see no flock
cameras, but these things are sitting up
on the light posts. And this is a
concern because
that's a lot easier to hide. Okay. And
so now then so he says you know Axon's
new works with Axon program means that
these cameras can you know work with
multiple agencies and multiple you know
kind of thirdparty cameras can plug in
and they have their platform that brings
it all say of Axon Fus which connects
every stream into one operational view
so that agencies can search respond and
build cases faster from a single
platform. Okay. So now Axon,
this company here, again, keep just keep
an eye out for Axon. Um, and so then
there's a lot of people that I'm not
sure I'm not going to bring bring us
into politics. I think that politics by
this point in my life, I think that
politics is a complete scam. However,
there's a lot of people that think, oh
well, Trump is going to save us from
this. You know, Trump is, you know, the
the White Hats are, you know, they're
protecting us and everything. Um, I can
show you this, though. So Trump's
account, right, they they bought up to
$5 million in Axon two weeks before ICE
sought a $220 million government
contract. So not only is that insider
trading, but you know, Trump's own
account is investing in Axon, okay?
Which again, I wouldn't be surprised.
You know, you might see this happen
often times. You know, it's like within
a war, they will send out an enemy first
that's going to draw fire, that's going
to, you know, kind of deplete the
resources of whoever they're fighting
against. They might know that that thing
is going to die first only to be
replaced by the other thing quietly. And
so, just be aware of this is that we
might see I mean, look, maybe there's so
much backlash against Flock that maybe
the company goes under in a year or two,
right? And it's like this huge thing.
Okay. Hey, we we kind of David took down
Goliath. However, you might see
companies like Axon that are just
quietly replacing and quietly putting
the exact tech technology in, but maybe
this time they got smart and they're
saying, "Hey, it's actually too obvious
if you have these poles everywhere. So,
we're going to attach these to lights."
Okay? And so, just be aware that, you
know, Trump is invested in this company.
And I'm not sure, you know, they they
bought Let's see if the article shows.
Okay? So,
it says that a federal ethics filing
shows an account in Trump's name bought
between$1 and $5 million of a Ex Axon
shares uh Axon sock. And 14 days later,
the US Immigration Customs Enforcement,
ICE, posted a notice seeking a 5-year,
$220 million contract for Stun Guns.
Okay, so let's see. Does it say how much
they made? Uh, no. It doesn't kind of
give any indication. I'm guessing though
that that stock completely surged after
that. So now look, maybe it was just a
little bit of insider trading. Hey,
let's make some money, whatever. But
that he's he's investing in this
infrastructure. Okay, so think of it
what you might. Now again, if we're
looking at the investment and the money
behind these things, you've also got
Palunteer. As I mentioned, Palanteer is
sitting in the middle of all of this,
right? And again, I got to say, you
know, Palunteer under Trump has become
insanely linked with our government,
right? You know, when Elon Musk was
coming in and Doge, it was like, hey, it
was really exciting. We're exposing all
this, you know, corruption and waste.
But what's also happening is that you're
seeing all of these big tech companies
getting really cozy with the federal
government with Palunteer being one of
the central ones. And say, okay, well,
what's Palunteer have to do with Flock?
Well, Flock right here, back in 2025, so
a little over a year ago, they secured
almost a quarter billion dollars in
funding. So, right here, accelerating
innovation, Flock secures $275 million
uh to advance crimesolving technology.
Oh, yeah. Great. And this is the other
thing, too, is that what you mean
crimesolving, you know, technology. I
think it was Linen. I think it was I
think it was Lynon who said something to
the effect of basically give me the man
and I'll find his crimes. Okay, like
they can find crimes if they want to and
so crimesolving technology. Now we know
what flock is really about. However, if
you look at who's financing this, okay,
so we have Andre Horowit. So Mark
Anderson is a guy who runs Substack. So
just be aware of that. Um but right here
you've also got the Founders Fund,
right? So Founders Fund is basically
Peter Teal and some other wealthy people
as well. But so Peter Teal is an
investor in flock and this is what you
see is that as you get move up and up
and you start to see this this kind of
industrial complex of surveillance and
data gathering and AI and everything
it's a very small club and there's a
very small amount of people you kind of
all things considered that are funding
and owning a significant amount of this
technology. It's very centralized. And
so if you look at Palunteer, it's really
important that when you're looking at
companies like Palunteer or Peter Teal
that you understand that there the
relationship, okay, even looking at
flock. So what's happened is that the
government is bound by the constitution.
So the government itself can't come in
and put these flock cameras everywhere.
It has to be done by a private company.
And same thing with Palunteer, right? So
the government can't have this database
and all this stuff for you know for
analyzing all this data to be you kind
of used against people to be monitoring
its citizens because it's violating the
fourth amendment. However, these private
companies can and this is a I'm not
going to get too heavy into this theme
but it's something that's very very
important to understand is that from my
own understanding and my own research a
lot of Silicon Valley is just a front
for the military-industrial complex.
It's like Facebook. He's like, "Oh,
Facebook, yeah, this, you know, genius
Mark Zuckerberg in his garage built this
company." No, Facebook was basically
DARPA's lifelog
rebranded. Okay, so a lot of the big
companies that we see, especially
getting into social media, which can be
a really good tool for social
engineering, uh, a lot of the data, you
know, stuff we're seeing with Palunteer,
Oracle, etc. These companies have their
origin in the United States government.
even SpaceX, a lot of what's backed Elon
has been big DoD contracts. And so, if
you're looking at Palunteer
specifically, I'll give you an example
and just apply this to a lot of these
other companies. So, look here. This is
a I'm going to play a short video here.
I'll play about a maybe a minute or two
of it. This is Whitney Webb, who I've
been trying to interview for a long
time. So, if you know Whitney, then
please say, "Hey, you should go on
Seth's show because I really want to
interview Whitney Webb." But listen to
her giving a little bit of the history
of Palunteer. Like I said, I'll play
about a minute or two of this because
she she's brilliant and she can talk
about a lot of stuff. But anyway, let's
just take a look at this is the formula
for how the government can violate the
constitution is because the government
just creates these companies. is it
turns them into private companies that
have these massive government contracts
and basically the government is then
bypassing the constitution through
private companies. It's really kind of
the same thing of how the government can
go assassinate world leaders and
everything because they're not doing it.
They're paying some private black ops
company, some private contractor to go
do it for them. So I'll play this for
you. This is Whitney Webb,
Peter Teal. Um, as an example, uh,
Palunteer has been in the news, right?
He's a co-founder of that. So, how was
Palunteer created? Well, there was this
company
that was being run, not company, sorry.
It was a government um, program after
911 called Total Information Awareness.
It was housed within the Pentagon's
DARPA office. And the man they chose to
put in charge of that was John Po
Dexter, who was the highest ranking
member of the Reagan administration to
be indicted for his role in Iran Contra.
um which again the continuity of
government stuff is is relevant here. So
um eventually uh you know it launches
and whatever but uh people in are
outraged by it because as they rightly
point out as they rightly pointed out um
it would uh eliminate constitutional
protections of Americans rights
specifically the right to privacy among
other things. It was a huge surveillance
drag net and its goal wasn't just to um
you know surveil everything. It was to
um [clears throat] predict crime before
it happens, predict terror attacks
before it happens. I mean, it's like
minority report was basically the end
goal of it. Um and so after all the push
back, they changed the name to terrorist
information awareness and try and
rebrand. Oh, it's not total. We're not
going to we are still going to surveil
innocent Americans, but we're focusing
on the terrorists. You know, they did
all this stuff to try and rebrand it. uh
but Congress defunded it. But in hidden
in that bill, Congress allowed aspects
of it to continue. Um, and essentially,
um, I argue in in my work on Palunteer
that an effort was made to privatize
large aspects of TIA as Palanteer
because when Alex Karp and and Peter
Teal were setting it up, they went to
John Po Dexter through this guy named
Richard Pearl, uh, who was a a ne
long-standing neocon actor with very
extensive ties also to the state of
Israel. He was like caught in the 70s
giving classified information to
Israel's embassy and should have gone to
jail and somehow did not. Um, and had a
lot of ties also to Netanyahu's first
government. And he Richard Pearl is the
guy that connected uh Teal Karp to Po
Dexter and they wanted they basically
wanted to talk to Po Dexter because they
wanted to recreate total information
awareness and saw him as the godfather
of modern mass surveillance.
So there you go. Right. And that is the
story that we see over and over and over
again with these big tech companies.
Now, I want to actually highlight a
comment that I saw in the chat. Uh let's
see. Okay. Um let me see. Let me make it
a little bigger for you.
Okay. So, Tomahawk, right? Thanks for
being here, Tomahawk, and thanks for
encouraging those likes. Yeah, remember
to hit that like button. Thank you.
Thank you, Tomahawk. He he says, "The
revolution won't be against the
government. It will be against the tech
bros." And I would say they're one and
the same. Right? So, and that's the
thing. This is what we have to realize,
right? Is that in many ways they are one
of the same is that the government is
the tech bros, right? Look at Oracle.
Look at, you know, all these massive
companies. So many of them started based
upon massive government contracts.
started within Inqutel or different arms
of the government being able to invest
in companies started within DARPA or
ARPA, right? And so this is how they've
done it though is that they have hidden
these nefarious activities within these
private companies. And this is the this
is the big big issue here is what does
this lead to, right? Because our
founders, they warned against this exact
thing. They warned against a federal
government gaining too much control over
its people. And and I'll be getting into
China and I'll be getting into where
this could potentially lead in a little
bit here. But this is the big issue is
that what happens when the government
gains this much control over its people,
especially when the government is hiding
this through private companies, through
university grants and research, etc.
That's not a good thing. Now, I want to
continue because people were asking
about the cell phones. Okay, so I'm
going to pull this up from uh this is
from Paulie. Amazing Paulie, who's
wonderful. I wish she was producing
videos like she used to be. She used to
be very active, but she's still very
very good person to follow. And one
thing that she's been highlighting a lot
is that cell phones, right? So, as much
as we're trying to resist flock cameras
and the surveillance state, the sad
reality of this is that as long as
you're carrying your smartphone, that
smartphone is the most potent tool in
the surveillance state. So, here's a
post that she says. She's sharing a I
think a chat she had with the AI and she
had asked what has more potential to
invade privacy and create a police
state, a nationwide network of traffic
cameras or hundreds of millions of
people in that same area carrying
smartphones with them. And the response
was hundreds of millions of people
carrying smartphones poses a
significantly greater threat to privacy
and the creation of a police state than
a nationwide network of traffic cameras.
Smartphones act as voluntary,
all-encompassing surveillance devices
that collect intimate 24/7 data, making
them vastly more dangerous to civil
liberties than stationary traffic or
license plate readers. And this is the
tricky part is, and I I struggle with
this because I do a lot of my work from
my phone. I have a smartphone and I have
been on the fence for quite some time
now and my wife as well and thinking,
should we just go back to a dumb phone?
And I think that I probably will, right?
It's the same reason why probably
sometime in late summer or fall. I'm
gonna, you know, sell one. We have a
couple, you know, we have two vehicles
and they're both newer vehicles that I
think I'm going to we're going to sell
one of them and I'm going to get like an
old 80s Bronco. That's probably what I'm
going to be leaning towards. But like I
don't want a smart car. I I want a car
that is a dumb car. I want to be able to
turn my air conditioning on with a knob
and a little manual dial instead of some
fancy touchcreen. There's a lot of
reasons for that too. However, it's the
same thing with cell phones, right? It's
like as much as we are resistant to the
surveillance state, do we resist it
enough that we can get rid of the
convenience of this smartphone? And and
that's tough, right? It's it really is
difficult. Um, but I'm aware though the
fact that yeah, these smartphones, these
are the center of this. Now, someone had
asked on uh last week's show about
whether the flock cameras are tracking
phones. And so, this is a video I'm
going to play for you. And this is a guy
showing, literally showing that as he
approaches this flot camera that the
flock camera is pinging a Bluetooth back
and forth to his phone. And this is
what's really you really important is
that, you know, Flock has said, "Oh, no,
look, we're just reading license plate
information. We're just doing this very
simple task of analyzing the cars and
everything." Yet, if that's the case,
why is this Flock camera pinging these
Bluetooth signals back and forth from
this phone? And this is where it gets
even more dystopian. So, I'll play this
video. I'll play the whole thing, a
minute or so, but you can see exactly
what's happening here. He does a good
job narrating it. So, we are getting
this flot camera. It's emitting this
connect 36295
Bluetooth signal. Uh, it will randomly
emit that. You can see it right there.
We observed it 32 seconds ago. I can
start this back up and you'll see we'll
observe it consistently. Uh, this
specific
unit is obviously set off by human
motion. Whether that's taking a picture
of me is questionable, but the IR
element definitely is set off from human
motion. As you can see, no cards are
coming.
There's that connect uh signal. It's a
Bluetooth signal. You can see at the top
there, it's coming from
the back of this battery pack. I believe
it's coming from that white uh battery
module emitting a Bluetooth signal. This
looks to be a standard Falcon ALPR unit.
So, it's not going to be the AI video
powered condo unit. Uh the easiest way
to tell is the camera. The IR unit is
more towards the top of the camera as
opposed to the Condor where they're on
the middle. You'll be able to see this
triggered by the cars. It's taking six
to eight images of each vehicle as it
goes by. Uh make, model, color, uh
decals, damage, uh and then it's
uploading that basically via LTE to
Flock OS where it becomes searchable,
indexable, uh and they can refer to it
later. So very extensive system. Again,
we're picking up that connect 36295
signal coming from the what I believe is
the BLE battery pack or the battery pack
on the back of here giving off a BLE.
And so you can see right there that that
flot camera for whatever reason is
pinging his phone and it's I'm assuming
it's collecting location data on that.
Now this is where it gets even more
frightening. Okay, so there's a
technology called signal trace. Now I
was not able to confirm whether Flock is
using signal trace technology. Actually
I I don't have the window open but I'm
going to pull up. Let me see. Let me
find it real quick. Signal trace. Let me
see here. Okay. This company called
Leonardo. Um they have this technology
called uh signal trace. Now, what signal
trace does, it says, okay, here's this
little little video. It says, "Okay,
think about Okay, I'll I'll turn the
music off. I'll I'll narrate this for
you because people that are listening on
the podcast, they can follow along
because this little video they have,
it's a bit over a minute long. There's
no words, so it just has some cheesy
music, but it says, "Think of all the
electronic devices that people travel
with.
smartphones,
watches,
earphones,
fitness trackers,
infotainment systems in your car. Okay,
it says, "What if law enforcement could
identify suspects by the electronic
devices they use?" They can.
Okay, so signal trace captures the
unique signals emitted from each device
and creates a digital fingerprint for
devices that routinely travel together.
So when used along with lean leaner's
license plate reader, single trace
correlates each digital fingerprint with
a a plate. So okay, basically what this
is saying, let's just say so this single
trace technology, as you can see in the
picture here, it shows it right. It's
just this uh couple of these white boxes
that can be mounted on a pole. Now, no
one's talking about this yet. Everyone's
focused on Flock. But to me, this is
almost worse than Flock because what it
does is that when you let's just say you
have some AirPods, you have a phone, you
have a Bluetooth system in your car, and
you have a you're wearing some sort of
Apple Watch or Fitbit. All of those
devices are emitting wireless signals.
Okay? And so what signal trace does as
it say it captures the unique signals
emitted from each device and creates a
digital fingerprint for devices that
routinely travel together. And so let's
just say that you've got those devices
those devices each with their own
individual identifying you know IME or
whatever the specific numbers are
identified by those create a digital
fingerprint. And so let's just say that
what it kind of highlights here too. Say
you're then riding with a friend of
yours in their car. That signal trace
would potentially know that you're
riding in the car even in someone else's
car because it would have your digital
fingerprint of oh that's uh Bill Johnson
wearing this particular uh Apple Watch.
He has this pair of Apple headphones and
he has this phone with him. And so it
creates a fingerprint of that. And so
this is where it gets, in my opinion,
this is where it gets, you know, even
scarier. And so there's actually an the
NRA recently published an article, this
is back on July 13th, warning about
this. It says the NRA is warning about
signal trace. It says gun owners may be
joining the anti-flock movement. Okay,
so here it does a good job of describing
this. Says, you drive past a polemounted
camera on your way to the range. Your
plate gets logged. old news, but your
phone, your smartwatch, the RFID tags
still tucked inside that new holster
box, those might get logged, too.
Leonardo's uh ELSAG signal trace
represents a significant expansion in
law enforcement surveillance, and the
NRA is flagging it as a direct threat to
firearm owner privacy.
Okay. So here, so it says when flock
cameras read your plate, signal trace or
so where flock cameras read your plate
in your car, you know, to create that
the the fingerprint of your car, your
vehicle, signal trace maps what's
writing inside. Leonardo markets the
system as a signal intelligence layer
for existing ALPR infrastructure. It
collects electronic communication
patterns from consumer devices and
builds what the company calls an
electronic fingerprint, a profile of
devices that routinely travel together
according to Leonardo's own product
description. So that they confir the
confirmed capabilities break it down
like this. Phones, smartwatches, fitness
trackers, RFID tags, even tire pressure
sensors are among the signals that the
system can detect. Signal trace links
device clusters to vehicle movement
records, creating layered identity
profiles. Data may be archived for
future queries, unlike some flock
systems that claim to delete the records
after a set window. And so it says
critics argue that this map recurring
trip that this could map recurring trips
to gun stores, ranges, or FFL dealers,
though Leonardo does not explicitly
advertise this use case. They say that
the data retention detail matters. It's
one thing to photograph a plate. It's
another to build a persistent digital
shadow of everyone riding inside the
car. So this is again what we're looking
at here is the the entire ecosystem is
yes you have the flock cameras you have
the different license plate reading
cameras you have the axon the you know
light mounted ones you now have signal
trace which may or may not be attached
to a flock camera that their technology
can be uh kind of joined together with
these license plate reading cameras or
it could just be sitting on a light pole
somewhere but this is all collecting
information on you. Okay. Now, I want to
play a video here. Um, this is a uh an
interview with Tucker Carlson. I think
he was on somebody else's show. It's a
minute and a half long because this is
important, right?
This is the right here. It says, uh,
this is from Wideake Wide Awake Media.
Great. Oh, sorry. Realize I didn't have
that up for you. Okay. It's from Wide
Awake Media over on Twitter. It says,
"It's to surveill and control you and
then to replace you." It says Tucker
Carlson warns that an AI powered
surveillance state is being constructed
in America under the guise of competing
with China. So, I'll play this really
quickly for you. It's a minute and a
half long because this I think actually
this is this is the bigger conversation
that we all need to be having and
thinking about.
Tucker Carlson warns that an AI powered
surveillance state is being constructed
in America under the guise of competing
with China. He maintains that AI's true
purpose is mass surveillance and
control, not improving lives.
We're just told, you know, to expect
this level of censorship only from
foreign governments like China. But when
it comes to our foreign wars, our
government, and our media class, it just
seems like they're engaging in the exact
same propaganda and censorship, if not
even more. I'm wondering if you've
noticed that.
Well, I've noticed it at every level
with many countries over many years. Of
course, I you see it in the
justification for AI. Why would you give
up your water resources and your
electricity to build a data center that
you're paying for? Cuz all these data
centers are publicly subsidized. Why
would you do that? Why would you pay for
your own enslavement? What's the point
of AI to make your life better? No, of
course not. It's to surveil and control
you, obviously. And and then to replace
you, to replace the knowledge worker
class with machines. So, like, how is
that in your interest? Well, of course
it's not. They're not even trying to
tell you that it is. Instead, they say,
"Well, we have to before China does, cuz
China is like dystopian and bad, and I'm
sure not here to defend China, but
merely to make the obvious point to
expose the obvious, almost hilarious
irony, that because we need to quote
beat China, we're creating a
Chinese-style surveillance state in our
own country, the land of my ancestors."
And it's like, you should be in prison.
Honestly, you should be in prison even
saying something like, "What?"
And so this is the concern and this is
the
the sober reality of where we're at as a
nation
is that our government through the guise
of private corporations, universities,
you know, public uh you know, utilities,
uh you public services,
they're building a massive surveillance
state in America. It's just the reality
of where we are and it is headed full
steam. There is an insane amount of
money behind this. They are building a
digital prison, a potential digital
prison here in America. Now, let's just
say that you trust the government, which
may I'm not sure what planet you're
from, but maybe you do. Maybe you
actually trust the government and you're
thinking that, hey, you know what? it's
worth it because we're going to cut down
on crime and life's going to be a lot
better, which again, I haven't seen any
reduction in crime with all this new
technology. I mean, maybe I'm looking in
the wrong places, but America doesn't
feel that much safer now than it did 10,
20 years ago. Actually, I feel like it's
kind of the opposite. But the sober
reality is that this system is being
built. And so even if you trust the
current administration, you trust the
current government, what happens when
the next guy gets in, and this is the
this is the real issue here is what
happens when the next administration
takes over and they say, you know what,
our country needs to be even more safe.
What happens if there's another
terrorist attack like 911,
which you could argue the government was
heavily involved in that? That's not
really an argument anymore. It's almost
obvious if you look into it, just you
spend a little time researching it. You
can see, right, these false flag events
create the atmosphere of fear. It
creates the atmosphere of the average
American saying, "Please protect me. I'm
willing to give up a little bit of my
privacy, a little bit of my freedom, as
long as you'll keep me safe. What we're
seeing is that we are on the doorstep of
a tyrannical technocratic
tech, you know, rulership, right? That
this is it's so close to coming here to
America. I mean, it's already here. And
so I look, we saw under Joe Biden, we
saw that people were being considered
terrorists for just being pro-America,
right? For being patriotic, for
questioning, you know, whether the
election was was was rigged or not. And
so this system they're building, it
could so easily be turned against the
average American. And unfortunately, the
people that this kind of system would be
turning against are the people that want
their freedoms, right? This system is
not going to be, you know, worried about
the people that are already on welfare,
that are already lining up for their
their next booster shot, that are just
in complete compliance with the
government. Those are the ones aren't
really worried about. The ones they're
worried about are the people like you
and me, the people that have, you know,
second amendment, you know, kind of
taken care of, the ones that are
questioning the government, the ones
that are trying to get more outside the
system, the ones that see the writing on
the wall. These are the people that that
a government like this would go after
because if you look at the look at
history, if you look at the examples of
when a a free society has been turned
into a tyrannical society, one of the
earlier stages of that is eliminating
the dissenters. Right? So in China,
there was a campaign under Mao. It's
called the 100 flowers blossoming
campaign where they invited all the
intellectuals, all the people that had a
better idea of how to run a government.
And this is actually when they're under
communism and there's a lot of better
ways to run the government than
communism. They invited all these people
to come out and to voice their opinions
and to say, "Hey, how can we do better
as a government?" And so at towards the
end of that campaign, all the people
that came forward that were obviously
people that were thinking and analyzing
and thinking to themselves, hey, this
communism is not working. This is bad.
All most of those people were either
killed, put into labor camps,
disappeared. And so that's what happens.
And so the people that are
freedom-minded, the people that are
concerned about tyranny rising and
taking over the nation, those are the
first people that a tyrannical
government will will silence and
eliminate. And we've seen it over and
over and over again. Even going back to
2020, anybody who questioned COVID,
anybody who questioned the election,
these people were they were
deplatformed. Uh if you know places like
the UK, the same people are being
arrested, right, for inciting, you know,
racism or hatred, for questioning
whether the mass immigration was leading
to mass rape, which we now know is is
has been proven. And this is the concern
because if you look at what life is like
in communist China, the technology that
is being built in this country has the
potential to turn life in America into
life in communist China. And you can't
or you can't get around that point. And
actually, I'll play now. I have a little
video here. It's maybe 2 minutes long of
this is what it looks like in China. So
I'll pull this up for you. Okay, this is
life in China. So imagine this could be
America, right? The infrastructure the
infrastructure for this is being built.
That's that's the reality of this. The
infrastructure for what we're seeing in
China is being built here in America. So
let me go and make this full screen for
you. I think that kind of that works
right. Sorry for the kind of odd crop on
this, but I'll play this for you. Okay.
Today in China, there are some 600
million surveillance cameras, one for
every two citizens, able to track
people's movements down to the minute.
Every street corner, there's facial
recognition, there's digital
recognition, there's the social credit
system.
The social credit system is the sort of
highest aspiration of the Chinese
Communist Party to have everything every
human being does go into a computer
system. And with AI and all sorts of
other sophisticated programming, you can
know exactly where a person is because
he'll have bought something with a
credit card or a digital payment system.
His car will have gone down a highway.
Every kilometer there's a camera taking
pictures of your license plate. they
will know everything about everybody
real time. This creates [music] a kind
of a technocratic system that's
unprecedented and with which we've had
no experience.
So that right there and that's just
that's just a small little snippet of
it. But that's what life in China is
like. You know, there's a lot of zones
where you can't enter into a certain
zone of Beijing for instance unless you
scan your face first. And when they scan
you, they're running you, they're
running you through this national
database where, you know, they're
tracking your social credit score. Uh
they're monitoring everything that
you're doing. And so if you're a
political dissident in China, if you're
the say man in America version in China
where you're questioning the government,
oh, good luck. They're going to come
after you. And we've seen it over and
over again. So they're using this
technology to arrest house Christians,
right? So people that if you don't
practice the official, you know, Chinese
Communist Party version of Christianity
with their version of the Bible, they
will arrest you and put you into into a
black prison, which means that you're
either doing uh forced labor or maybe
they're even harvesting your organs.
Very very common. Look at what they did
to the fallen gong over there, right?
This big, you know, meditation group.
There was close to 100 million people
doing this in the early in the late 90s.
In 99, Jang Zamin came in and he was
like, "Hey, this is bad. There's all
these people that believe in principles
higher than communism and it's this huge
movement of people over there like
literally the government estimates
between 70 and 100 million people and
they said we're going to get rid of it.
And so they had a huge crackdown where
they you and it still continues to this
day. But what's happening now is that
they're using this same system. They're
using this AI technology, this
surveillance grid to track these
political dissident. So whether it's
underground Christians or fallen gong or
you know weaguer Muslims they're
arresting them they're harvesting their
organs they're doing all kinds of
terrible things and it's so many people
we have this cognitive dissonance this
normaly bias that we say oh that will
never happen in America it's happening
in America yeah maybe they're not
arresting the dissonance and harvesting
their organs but they're certainly
building the digital infrastructure to
create an absolute tyranny in this
nation and so this is what we have to
just be aware of. And so, you know, I
don't have all the solutions to this,
right? And I always like to have some
solutions. I mean, obviously, it's just,
you know, get off-rid. Um, get rid of
your smartphone, become more
self-reliant. There's a lot of things
like that which which we can talk about.
But the the the biggest solution that I
have is that we have to have more
Americans wake up to this reality. And
that's a lot of the reason why I do this
show and why I hope that you can share
this show. And it's also why I've really
kind of stopped kind of getting into
leftright politics is because what it
does is that well for a lot a I think
it's just a complete scam. But it also
then divides us because you might have
some people like I don't want to watch
that Men in America guy. He's a Trump
supporter, right? It's like no, they're
all corrupt, right? It's like no, yes,
I'm on your side, right? Like I oppose
tyranny. Like that's my stance. I am
pro- freedom. I am pro good and I am
anti- tyranny. I'm anti-communism. I'm
anti- socialism. I'm anti-technocracy.
And so that's the key here. And so
that's one of the biggest things we can
do is just try to help more Americans
see this for what it is because there's
a cage being built around us. And if too
many of us are still sleeping while that
cage is being constructed, by the time
you wake up, you're stuck in it. Right?
But right now, the cage isn't complete
yet. And what we're seeing, if you look
at the resistance that we're seeing with
the data centers, the resistance to
flock cameras, you can see is a lot of
Americans that are starting to get
really pissed off about this. And I
think similar to the Epstein stuff and
the child trafficking crisis, this is
one of those issues that can unite us as
Americans. This is one of the issues
that, you know, you can find your
neighbor and you can say, "Hey, look,
you know, we may not agree politically,
but we can both agree that we don't want
this surveillance state being built
around us." Um, so you know, I'll take a
look at the comments. I've just kind of
been going on a little bit of a of a,
you know, kind of tirade there, I guess
you could say. But let's just check in
with the uh the comments and see what's
going on here. Um, you know, I love
seeing all this activity.
Yeah, D the Almighty, Seth, it is. You
are correct. Uh, it's happening in
Canada. Yeah, amazing faces. Yep. The
maid program medically assisted uh in
death, you know, kind of medically
assisted suicide. Tomahawk, do your
push-ups. Yes, do your push-ups. Um, and
also, uh, Tomahawk Mary, uh, Tomahawk,
uh, wants to marry Lily Creek. So, let's
Lily Creek. I'm not sure if you saw that
there. Tomahawk wants to marry you. So,
if you get married, let me know. It'd be
kind of cool to see that. Uh, this was
the origins of that. Um,
uh, let's see. Hemp Car says, "Why would
you desent in China? you can afford
housing, education, and healthcare. And
they're not bombing anyone. Maybe
Hempcar, you need to understand better
what life is like in China. Um, yes,
some can afford health care, some can
afford housing, some can afford
education, and yeah, they're not bomb.
Yeah, they're not dropping bombs around
the world, but they're slaughtering
their own people. They're harvesting the
organs of their own people. So, you
know, it's kind of, you know, I hate
saying it's the lesser of two evils,
but, you know, I think you need to kind
of look a little more on what's really
happening in China. There's been a lot
of Chinese propaganda saying that, "Oh,
look how great China is." I can tell you
cuz I've I've been heavily involved in a
lot of research on this is that China to
this day is still actively arresting,
murdering, harvesting the organs of of
dissident, whether you're again, house
Christians, you know, weaguer Muslims,
people that just kind of question the
government too much, uh the fallen gong,
etc. So, uh yeah, you know, China seems
like, you know, they're doing a good job
of saying, "Hey, look how great China
is." But yeah that that's that's not it.
Um but actually so you know one thing
that I I am doing I know you've been
following this is that we're building
the ARC community um as one of the
antidotes to this and we we're
specifically building it as this
platform where we're trying to create
this kind of insulation against this
right so you can't be cancelled there's
no data there's no algorithms but I
actually have something very special to
show you today um so I have a little
video that we um that we made kind of
describing the story that's kind of led
us to building the ark and the ark is
and I know I say this every week that
it's like it's almost done cuz it really
really is like I I can't I've been I
can't wait to show it to you. We've been
working non-stop. However, just to kind
of remind you that we are doing
something. I'm going to show you this
video. Um and so this right here this is
a little it's like a threeminute video
which is kind of talking about the
origin story of the ark and what's kind
of made us to you know kind of spur us
into building the ark. So I will play
this for you. Let me open it up real
quick here. And uh yes, here we go.
Let's see.
Let me kind of crop it real quick.
Uh
okay, so here this it's uh about under
three minutes long. So this is the kind
of um yeah, this is the story of the ark
and while we're building it. So, I'll
play this for you and just want to
remind you that uh with the ark
community if you want to get onto the
wait list for it, it's buildthearch.com.
Like right around actually right around
15,000 people on the wait list for this.
I I can't wait to it to launch. Um so
anyway, so the if you want to get on the
wait list for it's buildthearch.com. So
I'll go I'll show this video to you real
quickly now. About 3 minutes long. This
is I think you're going to like this.
Do you remember the early days of 2020
[music]
when something deep down inside of you
said, "The world is changing in a very
fundamental way." You see, I was living
in a high-rise [music] in New York City
at that time and my wife Kate and I just
found out we were pregnant with our
first child. So, we sold up everything.
and we left Manhattan and went back to
Ohio where I grew up because we both had
this sense that the world was not going
to be the same anymore and we needed to
live in a way that we were prepared for
whatever is going to happen. So we
bought 5 acres out in the middle of
nowhere. We had 50 chickens, huge
gardens, [music] stockpiled food, ammo,
medicine, everything that we thought we
would need. But inside we felt empty. We
tried getting others involved, friends,
family, neighbors. Told them if look, if
you help out, you can reap the bounty
with us. But they just didn't get it.
And so somehow our lives went from being
built around freedom and independence to
just isolation.
Every day was about supplies and
defenses and prepping. And we were so
busy and focused. And yet, we had never
felt so alone. Because when you're
living in fear, even if you're
surrounded by everything that you think
you need, you're missing the one thing
that [music] matters the most, people.
And so, we made a change. We left Ohio
and moved to upstate New York, where my
wife and I had both spent a lot of our
adult lives. Now, look, it's a political
nightmare here. But, do you know what we
found? Community. Neighbors who show up
when you need help. friends who plant
beside you, pray beside you, and break
bread with you. And that's when it hit
me. The single most important part of
preparedness isn't food. It isn't
bullets. It isn't land. It's people. And
that's why we're building the Ark
community. It's a place to build real
relationships, a place to connect with
others who see what's happening in this
world, who see the darkness rising in
this world, just like in the days of
Noah, and know that you're not supposed
to face it alone. A place to share
knowledge, faith, and encouragement. A
place to meet people that live near you
and build realworld offline
relationships [music]
because you can have all the gear in the
world, but without people, you're still
on an island.
Ark community is about ending that
loneliness. It's about finding your
people. So don't keep preparing alone.
Join us inside the Ark community.
If you recognize that shirt in there,
but anyway. So yeah, that that's you
know a lot of the origin story behind
what led us to building the art
community. Uh is that we just we
realized that you know like like the
like I said in the video, we went back
to Ohio. This is kind of early early
pandemic. We went crazy with prepping
and I kind of have a tendency to do
that. I get really focused on something
and I I sometimes take it to the
extreme. Um, and this is like, okay,
hey, this is the pandemic and craziness
is happening. There were fuel shortages
and, you know, food shortages that were
going to be happening from the the war
in Ukraine. And so, we just, you know,
Kate and I, we just went non-stop, built
huge gardens. We had 50some chickens. We
had just stockpiling but we couldn't
find anyone who wanted to take part in
it with us. We we tried talking to our
neighbors, tried talking to our friends
and say hey you look you know we want to
build a safe haven for you. So if things
really hit the fan we want to have the
gardens and the infrastructure to help
you. And people just were kind of like
uh okay that's kind of cool and you know
I'll come by and pick some of your
tomatoes. Um, but we couldn't find
people and and we just were really
alone. And so, uh, we moved back to, um,
upstate New York where we both spent,
like I said, a lot of our adult lives.
And we have just this beautiful
community now. And our our life has gone
from being really alone and kind of
fearful towards the world to just being
just abundant because we have just this
huge network of friends. And it was just
this lesson for us that you you think
about prepping and preparing and you
think about gathering supplies and you
know learning things and building out a
library of printed books that an EMP is
not going to take out and getting solar
and off-grid. But the most important
thing about that is actually building a
community of people. And so that's why
we're building the arc. I mean literally
it's we kind of we're building this arc
to help people to build those
relationships. So you can use the
platform to find people that are close
to you. You can find people you know
forming local chapters. You can uh you
know search based upon expertise. So say
you have a question about solar. You can
put put a question in the solar group on
there and say hey I need help with this.
You can tag solar as the topic. And for
somebody that has solar as one of their
areas of expertise, they'll get a little
notification saying, "Hey, someone's
asking about solar. Can you go help them
with their question?" So, the idea is
that we're doing everything that we can
to help use the technology that we have
to build these relationships that then
form these offline relationships. And
so, anyway, that's it. Like, that's what
we're we're working on. It's coming out
very very very soon, I promise. Um, if
you want to get on the wait list for
that, you just go to uh
buildthearchc.com,
drop in your name and your email. Uh,
we've already got, as I said, close to
15,000 people waiting. We're going to be
doing it in kind of tanches. So, we're
not going to say open it to everyone all
at once. We're going to because it's
going to be break the system, but we're
going to have different groups kind of
getting in. So, we still have some slots
in the kind of group number one, and we
kind of slowly adding people in there to
kind of get it going. with the idea is
that uh we're going to build this
thriving community and and the platform
itself is absolutely amazing. It's, you
know, it's kind of like a Facebook that
has groups and everything, but it just
has so much more. It's got courses.
There's a whole Arc Academy on there
with training courses on, you know,
water filtration, emergency medicine,
all this. There's survival guides on
there for every disaster you could think
of. We have survival guides. We're going
to have uh audience, you know, guest Q&A
answers. So, maybe we bring experts or
doctors in there. to do live question
and answers with the people that are on
the platform. Uh so anyway, I'm really
really excited about that and that's
just that's just one of the things that
we're trying to do to build resilience.
Um but also we own the platform. It's
got gosh, we're now up to over over
500,000 lines of code. Like it's a very
very complex platform, but we own every
single character of code. Uh it's going
to be hosted on private servers and
we're even setting it up as a private
membership association. So that's a
whole different kind of topic, but
basically it's like constitutionally
it's protecting our privacy and there's
actually Supreme Court cases that
establish precedents that there's been
times when so people the state
government has tried to come in and
demand a member list of a PMA. Um
actually the Supreme Court has stepped
in and said look this is
constitutionally you have the right to
assemble you have the right to that
privacy and they have blocked the even a
state government from getting access to
a member list and so we're doing it to
set up a truly private and uh just
insulated safe place. There's no
algorithms aside from like you know just
your normal fee but there's no
algorithms to try to change the behavior
of things. There's no advertising. We're
not collecting and selling your data.
Um, so anyway, if you want to learn more
about that and join the waiting list is
buildthearchc.com.
Okay, so let's go ahead and hop over to
the um just the chat. I've kind of gone
through um I think a lot of what I
wanted to cover today. So if you have
any questions, just let me know. I'm
going to open up a different window real
quick. Um let me see because I want I
didn't do this beforehand. Give me one
second to just open up a different
window with my my show notes.
Give me one quick second here and we can
have a little bit of chatting and and
get all back and forth fun. Um,
okay. So, go back to the chat. So, I've
got the YouTube chat. So, here's the
Rumble chat and we also have the YouTube
chat. So, if you have any questions or
comments, uh, you know, I've got my
producer Kay who's running the chat.
Hello K. And Kay was also, she helped
out with that video. She's, you know,
brilliant filmmaker as well. But just,
you know, let me know and let me see
because she's been she's been collecting
some of the comments as well during the
show. Um,
uh, so yes, an earlier question. This is
from YouTube from, um, there. So, this
is from, uh, let's see, trauma,
Dr. Louie Gastro, PhD. Sorry if I mess
up your name, saying, uh, some say that
the flock cameras are a distraction in a
test because they've placed tiny cameras
which are hard to decipher. What do you
think? I agree with that. Um yeah, I
agree. But as I talked about, there's
flock I think is also it's not the end
all, right? So there's other things. And
the thing is is that as we saw with that
um the signal, sorry, what's it called
again? Uh signal trace. They don't even
need cameras to track you. That's the
scary thing. Um Leslie Chatau on Rumble
who said, "Is it true LA just canceled
their flock contract?" So, it was, as
far as I understand, it was just the
LAPD that canled their flock contract.
It doesn't mean the flock cameras are
being taken out of LA. It's just that
the LAPD cancelled their flock contract.
So, um, there you go. Another question
from, let's see, this is from Hemp Car
and Rumble. How many cameras does Amazon
have with their Netradine cams in all
their vans every day? That's a good
point too, right? Is it the Amazon van
cams? Not even talking about the the
rings the Ring system um is their vans
which have cameras everywhere. So, you
know, that's why, you know, for for our
property, I've got a I put a big gate up
um that's, you know, you could somebody
see kind of our house is pretty far back
from the road, but there's a big gate
and the gate's got these big signs. It
says like no trespassing. Uh it also
says, you know, you know, property under
constant surveillance. I got these big
signs on my gate. So, people who kind of
drive by think that this guy's kind of a
nut, but hey, I'm I'm I'm happy about
that. Um, Atlas Be and Rumble said,
"Cleveland ended their contract, yet the
cameras still ran." Yep, that's
happening all the time. Uh, Leap, Doll,
and Rumble says, "Seth, do you think the
data centers are going to drain our
aquifers causing home infrastructure
failure as well as making our property
unsailable?" I I think so, too. Yes. And
um yes, I I think that the absolutely
happening. Not only going to see issues
with wells drying up, but also when you
drain those aquifers, that's you get
sink holes and so you're seeing in areas
like that where the aquifers are being
drained that you have sink holes coming.
So yeah, I mean it's it's bad news.
Absolutely.
Yeah, McBuster, I thought we didn't like
the CCP. How come they are implementing
Skynet here? Yeah, that's the question.
You're right. And I think that Tucker
handled that, you know, quite well in
saying that, you know, what are we
competing with the CCP on the same
digital surveillance grid? Is that what
the excuse is here?
Um, let's kind of take a look back at
some of the overall uh um some of the
live questions. So, yeah, Maya
Maya Cashmer 3000, while you moved from
the beautiful 5acres in Ohio. Uh yeah.
Yeah. So, we we left Ohio. Now, the the
the property you saw me on in the video,
cuz we just filmed that last fall,
that's our property. So, when you saw me
out there with the chickens, and
actually, I'll show you. Let me see real
quick if I can scrub through that and
show you. Um,
yeah. So, this right here, this is our
current property. Um, that's our
So, this is our woodshed that we built.
Um, let's see that the this is my
actually pause it real quick. Oops.
Yep. So, this is um that's our chicken
coupe right there. So, that's I'm
collecting eggs. It's kind of it's one
big building. It's kind of combined with
our um our woodshed. That's my tractor
in the background there. Yeah. So,
that's our current property that you're
that you see me talking in front of
there. Um yes, you can see it kind of
behind me, but yeah. So that's that's
currently where we are. And yes, we we
left you can see that that's it right
there. But anyway, yeah, we left Ohio.
Um and we had a a nice place in Ohio. I
like where we're at now. We're on seven
acres. We're surrounded by woods,
backing up to even more woods. Uh and
again, we're in New York, but we're in a
very rural, very conservative area. So,
um you know, I don't love it for that
reason. However, we've got an amazing
community here. So, um yes. Yeah.
menopause who says Vance is a
technocrat. Don't trust him at all. Uh
yeah, I mean the thing is is that Vance
is Teal, right? So Vance is the vice
president because of Peter Teal. So if
you trust Peter Teal, you can trust
George Vance. So but if you don't, then
yes. Um so Atlas Be says, "If Seth could
live anywhere, where? If I could live
anywhere?" Um, I honestly I would live
right where I am right now just because
of the people that are around us. Like,
and that's that's just the reality of
it. Um, we have
I mean, yeah, that's that's the thing.
That's what I've learned is that the
most important thing is the people. I
would rather live where I'm at right now
than have some thousand acre ranch out
in the middle of nowhere in Utah, but be
all alone. It's that's just the reality
of it. So, I I would say I'd want to
live here. Um,
yeah, that's where I'd want to be. Um,
I'll be cover I'll see I'll be covering
the wild smoke, the wildfire smoke uh
later this week. Just I see a few
questions about that. Um, I see people
talking about beekeeping.
Let's see.
Yeah, I think that we're going to be
doing beekeeping. Yeah, I see that, you
know, D the Almighty, D4, the Almighty
says, "Bekeeping is my next mission."
And
yeah, I think that's what we're going to
that's the idea. Yeah, I think that
we're going to be doing um uh
beekeeping. Maybe next year we'll get
into beekeeping. Um yeah, Rumble Mania
50 chickens while I have eight. So, we
had 50 chickens back in Ohio when we
moved we gave away that flock, but now
we're probably up to about 30 chickens
or so, but 10 of them are just they're
young. We only hatched them a few months
ago. So, right now we're probably
getting we have about probably 15 or so
15 to 20 regular hens and then the rest
are kind of little ones and we have a a
rooster um which is great. Uh Lily Creek
says, "I could help with your website,
Seth. I've been a web developer and
software programmer and web host for 30
years." Thank you, Lily. Um actually,
we're at the very very end. Maybe
actually but Lily maybe um so Lily but
maybe once we launch because we we will
need to build a team around the ark uh
we're going to have to build a team that
is just kind of supporting because right
now my wife has been so my wife Kate is
also her back one of her backgrounds is
web developer and software and
everything but um Lily if you could send
an email to K and it's so Lily if you
could email K it's booking
man-in-ame.com
and also CC Sethman.com.
I'd love just to have your contact and
just have you because once we get going,
we're we're going to need people to help
us maintain as we grow uh the ark. And
so again, Lily Creek, just uh if you
could send an email to
bookingmanamea.com
and CC Sethman.com
and also K if you want to just take note
of that. Thank you, Lily. Um I
appreciate that.
Um, yeah. Mighty Mouse, thank you. Seth,
you have a nice place. Thank you. I
appreciate that. Thank you very much.
And there you go. D for the almighty. Oh
my gosh. Seth, your video has described
what I've been through that isolation
for being the only one wanting to honor
God and prepare. Yeah. Yeah. In Lily
Creek. Yeah. There you go. I I've been
feeling just like that for 15 years now.
And that's the thing. I I' I've felt the
exact same way. like I I just I I've
just I've just we've lived that. Um but
that's the idea is that like I've I've
met people even people I didn't know but
like we're actually building a community
especially through our homeschooling and
everything and it's just it's the
greatest feeling. Like I I met a guy
recently that was former special forces
uh in Norway, right? We we went to a
shooting range together and it was
absolutely amazing. Um, it was it was
amazing. And and also at the at the same
kind of shooting day, which one of my
buddies organized, I met a guy that was
a combat medic who did like three tours
in Afghanistan. And this guy's like
local to me and now he's a friend. And
so it's just amazing once you start
building your own local community. Uh,
it's just it's absolutely incredible.
Okay, keep going down. Yes. Oh, thank
you. There you go. So, um, Kay dropped
in that email right there. So for Lily
Creek, um if you want to send us an
email. Yep. Thank you, Kay. Yeah. Yes.
Yeah. Our chickens are free range. Um we
let them out. We've got a you know, we
let them out, you know, they're out most
the day. Uh we've got two dogs, so
thankfully we've got two labs that I've
trained to not kill the chickens. They
killed them a couple of times, but now
they don't anymore. But the good thing
is that the dogs, they roam the
property. They're outside dogs. They're
they're work dogs. And you know, all
night I'll hear them barking uh because
they're barking at deer, they're barking
at coyote. So we haven't had any of our
chickens killed by predators, which is
great. And so we have a um yeah, so
we've got a really good kind of setup
here. And uh which is Yeah, it's great.
Uh yeah, no dolphins yet though. Yeah,
hemp car. We don't we don't we don't
have any pet dolphins. Maybe maybe
eventually we'll get there. I'm not
sure. Let's go check over at YouTube and
see what's happening at YouTube.
Hello YouTube people. Um,
oh, thank you. So Paul, um, Mikl says,
"Men America, I've become immersed in
your content. You're one of the best
interviewers around." I appreciate that.
Thank you. Honestly, I really I really
appreciate that. It's a very, very kind
comment. Uh, you also say, "Hands down,
one of the most relevant channels on
YouTube." Thank you. I I really try to
be I mean, look, um, I I don't always
cover what's trending. I don't really do
things for clicks. I try to cover what I
think is important and um that's what
guides a lot of the the content that for
me is I'm just I'm trying to trying to
just talk about the things that are
uh important and so yeah
thank you.
Yes. See,
so Paul says, "Also, the more people
that start running an app that
broadcasts junk data, the more
effective." That's a good point.
Actually, if you can, it's kind like a
signal jammer, right? If you can run an
app that is just broadcasting tons of
junk to confuse these things, that's a
good idea. Um, uh, Logan Lake Community
News says, "Thank you, Seth, for all
you've shared with us over the years.
Deeply appreciate you." Thank you. Yeah.
Yeah. Thank you um as well for that
comment. And that that's you know that's
just yeah that's just what I um I try to
do. I just I I I I could do a better job
of being more
kind of personal. I'm actually a very
private person as much as I you know I'm
sitting on a in front of a camera like
like this. Um I'm actually very private
and that's also one of the reasons why
I'm looking forward to the ark is
because I want to share a lot more of my
life. Um but I don't want to share it
with everybody. Um, I've I've been
attacked a lot um from different media
companies and different things and I've
had hit pieces on me. Um, and so I'm
looking forward to having uh just my own
little community where I can upload
videos of the projects we're doing, our
gardens, um, what I'm doing with the
kids, homeschooling, like I really want
to share that with you. But, you know, I
for a little while Telegram was that,
but Telegram is like half bots on there.
There's like porn bots all over Telegram
and and you can't get rid of that and so
we're not going to have that on the ark.
So
yeah. Yeah. And um feminine poet says,
"Seth, that is a really important lesson
about people." So true. Just realize
that because I went from the mountains
to more culturally diverse communities
and it's quite refreshing. Yeah. Yep.
Yeah. That's uh that's that's it's
that's so important. And that's the
thing. That's just what I'm realizing in
life. Like I I I wish that, you know, I
would have married Kate earlier and we
could have started having kids in our in
our 20s. I'd probably have 10 kids,
right? You know, but she's in her Kate's
in her 40s and maybe we'll have one more
um child, but like I I'd love to have
like 10 kids. And I would just if I had
10 kids, I would slowly buy up all the
land around me and build 10 houses. And
I just I I love the idea idea of
building a small community. I think it's
it's the inverse of what they've tried
to push us to do over the last 60 or 70
years is I want to go back to that to
just building small local community and
just supporting each other. It's it's
really really good. Um
okay, so Jim Mcrown, good good night.
Got to sleep. Good night all. Thank you.
Um
yeah,
in the book documentary. Okay. Just
there different things you're talking
about there. Talk about South Park.
Yeah.
Um Tomahawk says, "I've always felt like
a man born in a T-Rex body. I've never
felt that, but that that's a probably a
good feeling to have." Yes, being a man
born in a T-Rex body. Okay. Well, I
think that we're going to wrap up. We're
coming up on, you know, getting close to
two hour mark and I've got a busy day
ahead of me and it's been a long day
today. Um, actually, you know, we went
berry picking. It was really wonderful.
So, um, we I guess this is the beauty of
living in the country. We went on a bike
ride this morning. My mom is in town
right now with us, which she just loves
coming here. She's, you know, kind of
drives from Ohio to spend three or four
nights with us and spend time with the
girls. and we went on a bike ride cuz I
have this this uh bike carrier attached
to the back of my bicycle and we go on
these long like you know hour two-hour
long bike rides all across the country.
It's beautiful cuz we live in a very
pretty area and we're out riding and we
notice that there's all these raspberry
all on the the road there's raspberry
bushes that are that are ripe and so we
actually then we picked some we came
back later when in my car and we picked
this big bag of just beautiful fresh
ditch raspberries and blackberries and
we came home and uh I I did a rotisserie
chicken on the grill tonight and then
for dessert we took nice vanilla ice
cream and just covered it in these
freshly picked
organic, you know, this ditch growing uh
raspberries and it was just wonderful.
It was absolutely wonderful. Um,
so yeah.
Oh, cool. Rumble Mania, you've got a
chicken tractor. Yeah, that's a that's a
good thing for you. Yeah, chicken
tractors are really good. Started
looking at those comments.
Um, so
yeah. Do you feel my Seth? So thankful
you're answering God's call, following
him, and leading others in his way.
That's it, right? Like we got we got to
kind of band together right now. The
flood is coming. It's it's already
raining. That's that's it's already
raining. And Noah didn't wait till his
ark till it was raining to build his
ark. That's that's an important point
there. Um so anyway,
I'm going to finish with you for you.
I'm going to say goodbye um shortly
here, but I've got a little uh video to
kind of conclude with. Uh it's a little
piano video I want to play for you. But
um just a reminder to hit the like
button, leave a comment, share the
content with someone. I hope that I put
together a good presentation of this
information so you can share it with
friends and family regardless of what
their political beliefs are just to
educate them on the sec the surveillance
infrastructure being built in this
country. And also reminder to uh sign up
for the ark community. So if you want to
join the waiting list, if you're
interested in that, want to learn more
about it, go to buildthearchc.com.
So buildthearch.com
and enter in your name and your email on
there and we'll add you to that that
list. And so um in closing, I told you I
had a little special video. So I
discovered this, uh this pianist, this
young, uh guy from I think from Mexico.
I for I forget his uh let's see what is
his his name his name is let me pull it
up for you um it's Hbron Alaker if I
pronounce it correctly anyway it just I
found it to be absolutely just beautiful
and for whatever reason um he has this
this you know song it's it's only two
minutes long or three minutes long I
I've just been listening to this song
over and over and over I feel like it
kind of captures where I'm at mentally
right now. So, I just want to share that
with you. Um, this is a song that really
stirs my heart. And so, I'm going to
leave you with this. I'll play the song
for you and then we'll say our goodbyes.
Um, and I'll see you uh next time. So,
we'll end on this song. So, again, thank
you. I love you all. I'll see you next
Sunday. We have some great content
coming out. And again, I was going to
play a song for you in closing and I
hope that you enjoy it because for some
reason, I've just fallen in love with
this song. I'm playing it. I've listened
to probably 30 hours in the past two
weeks.