They Blocked My Ballot. Here Is Why You Ditch the Dollar.

This is the Daylight Phone, de-Googled, encrypted, and built so the technocracy cannot track you, sell you, or shut you off. Your calls, your messages, your location, yours alone. We broke it down on the show and people are switching. If you are ready to walk off the surveillance grid, get yours at daylightfreedom.org slash phone. We open with the anthem, the song the central bankers do not want playing, Ditch the Dollar.

Another head hangs lowly A child is slowly taken She braided up her hair that morning Seven years old and forsaken The missile found the classroom Rolled three seconds from the door The mother cries into the evening The same cries she heard before But you see, it's not me It's not what I believe Entering my daughter in that chair

The tanks and the bombs and the drones and the coins and the... The sun sold ten thousand drones The draft is on the table now But the tall

boy stays at home Six foot eight you go to war Six foot nine you're free One inch between the body bag And the boy who holds the key But you see, it's not me, it's not my family. The sun is one inch from the draft and a million miles from the infantry. With their tanks and their bombs and their bones and their coins and their sons and their sons in your head, in your head,

they are funding with your dollars. Seventy billion to rebuild what they bombed Smart cities where the school used to stand They call it the board of peace But peace does not have a chairman And peace does not need your money to exist So stop giving it to them

Every dollar that you spent tonight Writes a name on a tiny break But you see, it's not me It's not my family But the dollar in my pocket Built the bomb that killed her With their tanks and their bombs And their drones and their coins And their souls

Ditch your door Ditch your door Another head hangs lowly A child is slowly taken She braided up her hair that morning Bring her.

Six in the morning, the federal boots came through the door in a small New Hampshire town. This is what the war on financial privacy looks like up close. Six AM in Keene.

Leveret Street, rifles in the hall. Tank through the front door for a radio host in key. He fed the meters, saved the town, Robin Hood key. twenty years behind

Free everywhere Free everywhere You can send your takes at dawn

The judge threw out the laundry. Not enough evidence. Ninety-six months anyway. The laws written before Bitcoin existed. Keon Rodriguez, Christmas Eve. William Hill, four years. Roman Storm retrial in the fall. Ray Youssef, two hundred dollars. Sterlingoff, twelve years. Roger Ver, fifty million in a gag order. The war on crypto didn't end. It just changed presidents.

Mr. President, you set Ross free. You said you'd end the war. Ian's been inside since twenty-three. Bonnie says he teaches inmates how to read. She says Bitcoin is sacred to us. Thank you.

six in the morning they blocked my ballot no the secretary of state rejected my senate filing and the fight now goes to the ballot law commission on january the twenty ninth at one pm they can stall the paperwork they cannot stop the movement day twenty twenty six part two Live free or die, but death's not the worst Cause waking up

empty, it's dying of thirst Trading your days for insurance and pills While the machine builds your cage and you're paying the bills Quiet aspiration, that's the real grave A life half-lived as a comfortable slave This ain't what you were born for, you know it's true You feel it in your chest, break Tracking your dollars underneath your skin Left and right, same throne, same crown No one stands up, no one makes a sound They hand you

a ballot like it means something real Two wings of one bird, same deal, same steel We say no, no to the chains It's hugs right here, it's hugs right now Your rights are yours, you take them back, not giving out Not from the left, not from the right They were always yours, now step into the light The daylight a new day comes We take it back, breaks, every last one leaves

Live free or die, we fan the flame Nothing will ever be the same Fan the flame when the cameras left the cages stayed locked seven men still wake up behind bars

for writing code and teaching privacy we do not forget them when the cameras left six in the morning he Hampshire town Eight years they gave him for digital cash Eight years for what he taught the small bills You said the war was over Patil said code is free speech But the seven still wake up in cages And we don't forget when the cameras left

End the war or lose Congress Roger, fifty million in a gag, his voice in the vault Sterling Goff, twelve and a half on the black boxcode Roman Storm, forty years on the table William wrote privacy at sixty-seven, Lisbon to a cell Raid bank, the unbanked, deported schools in his name Money transmitter laws in the bank, secrecy act Wrote the privacy down, the case, shut the fact You pardoned Ross, you said the rest were coming Senate fifty-two, forty-nine, the house about to flip when the cameras left

End the war or lose congress America won't lead the world in crypto If it cages its innovators The code outlives the warden The signal can't be stopped When the cameras left, when the cameras left, when the cameras left Cages stay locked, cages stay locked Pardon them all,

pardon them all Code is free speech, walk them home End the war or lose congress The code of storm free keon free william free ray when the cameras left the code outlives the warden there is no video for this one yet just the words the names and the truth free them all the hellfire hurricane

Code is free speech End the war or lose Six in the mornin' Tank through the door Federal boots on a keen front porch Money transmitter laws and the Bank Secrecy Act Wrote the privacy down and the cage shut the fact Code is free speech Code is free speech Walk

them all home Walk them all home You said the war was over Pardon them all Pardon them all Ian ran the embassy in Keene, eight years for digital cash. Freedom! Roger Falk from Spain, fifty million and a gag order. Freedom! Sterling Goff stood on the map, twelve and a half on a black box. Freedom! Roman Storm wrote the contract for trial, forty years on the table. Freedom! Keone built the wallet, Christmas Eve, Morgantown. Freedom! William wrote privacy at sixty-seven, four years from Lisbon. the unbanked schools in his name, Ray Bank, Freedom! deported. Freedom!

Mr. President, you said the war was over. Patel said, code is free speech at the podium. But the seven still wake up in cages, and the war our loose Congress. Code is free speech. Code is free speech. Walk them all home. Walk them all home. You said the war was over Pardon them all Pardon them all Gave a speech, no signature Free them all,

free them all Senate, fifty-two, forty-nine Free them all, free them all The House about to flip Free them all, free them all You pardoned Ross Now free the seven America won't lead the world in crypto If it cages its innovators Code is free speech, code is free speech Walk them all home, walk them all home You said the war was over, pardon them all End the war or lose Congress The codon

lives the warden Free Ed Freeman Free Roger Beer Free Roman Sterling of Bath Free Roman Storm Free Keon Free William Freeman Free Roger Ver Free Roman Sterling Dove Free Roman Storm Free Keon Free William Free Ray And the war or lose And the war or lose The Cove outlives the water

Tonight, on the Aaron Day Show, they blocked my ballot. New Hampshire threw out my Senate filing, and I am taking that fight to the Ballot Law Commission. Then the keynote they tried to bury at the convention. Here is exactly why you ditched the dollar. It starts right now. All right, welcome back to the Aaron Day Show. This is season three, episode twenty. So we are getting up there and quite a bit to cover tonight, actually on multiple fronts. Last week, well actually I did a video on, I think it was Monday or Tuesday, kind of an emergency meeting announcing what's going on with my campaign for U.S.

Senate. And the campaign is very much still going In fact, we have as of today, on. just we've collected fifteen hundred signatures. So that's just within the first ten days. So we need to collect three thousand verified signatures to get on the ballots. We actually need to collect more than more than three thousand, probably more like four thousand. we are we are well on our way. But in any event, But when I went to go file, I filled out my what's called a declaration of intent and that was I went in on a Wednesday of the rejected. last week filing period. And they said that they rejected it saying, well, I'm not a registered voter where I am

located. And it's a slight echo. I don't know why. It might be background noise. There really shouldn't be an echo. I don't know why there's an echo. Is it still there? Right now, my microphone sounds weak. I can't win here. I don't know why every week there's some other problem with this. So let me know if this is any I'll speak into it more closely. better. Anyway, so they threw out my declaration of intent and that they said that I wasn't

registered where I live. And so, which was true on the first time on Wednesday. but I immediately went and registered where I'm living now and then filed the next day on Friday within the filing. And they accepted my new filing and then they rejected me for a slightly different reason. And so it turns out that this is all completely, not only unconstitutional, um, but, uh, How about that? That should be a little bit better. Is that better? I appreciate the feedback on that. Actually, I did have the wrong... It had the wrong microphone setting.

So hopefully that's a lot better. Okay, great. So in any event, refiled... On Friday, and I was a registered voter at that point, and they rejected it for a different set of reasons. Now, the interesting thing about this is, so one, it's against the Constitution. The Constitution of the United States sets certain criteria for running for U.S. You have to be thirty years old, Senate. you have to have lived here for nine years in the United States, and you have to be a resident of the state at the time of the election. But there is no requirement that you are a registered voter. And in fact, even the Secretary of State's own website lists all the different positions.

If you're running for governor, if you're running for state senate or state house, those do say you have to be a registered voter. But the actual requirements, the requirements do not say that because it's a federal law. It's written into the Constitution. So that's the first part. But the second part is they then tried to use some other law that says that if you were changing your party affiliation for the primary, you were supposed to have made that change before June the second, which was the week before the filing period began. Well, I'm not in a primary. I'm running as an independent. I actually have to collect signatures to get on the ballot. I am not part of the primary process

at all. I collect signatures, and those signatures get validated, and then I'm on the general election ballot with whoever the Republican... nominee is and whoever the Democrat nominee is. And so this is just the way that it works. So all I did was change my voter registration, not my party, from one town to another. the statutes that they're citing don't Well, state anything about that. There's nothing related to this. And in fact, the Ballot Law Commission has heard other cases. The most recent one was in a guy former chair of the Libertarian Party of that I know, New Hampshire, Ben Weir ran for a sheriff, I believe as a libertarian, and he wasn't even registered to vote.

So he had a similar situation that I had. And he came in and registered the last day and went in front of the ballot law commission and he won. He won his appeal. So I actually think we have a strong case. So I immediately filed with the ballot law commission. And I also immediately, within forty eight hours of this rejection, I filed a lawsuit in federal court. And that lawsuit now has a judge assigned and the paperwork is being served on the secretary of state and the attorney general. And it turns out the states have lost their own for. or lawsuits related to this. Now, the problem with it is timing because I have to have these signatures collected by

So now we're working on these things in August the fifteenth. parallel. So in any event, what you're going to see and if you go to in fact, let me pull it up now. If you go to day twenty twenty six dot com. I am putting all of the information on the website about this. I want everyone to see what this election process is like i've done many podcasts where i've said you know america one point o is over voting doesn't matter and and i've tried to explain how the process works it's not about whether or not the you know the vote it's voting machines or anything like that it is it is a much deeper and more fundamental problem with the way elections work with the way candidates are

selected within the parties with the way get out the vote works using essentially propaganda and big data and AI. And so now you're going to get to see up close exactly how this process You will get to see how the media works. responds and how the different players play on this. And I actually... So I put out a press release on this and then I've tagged... both the head of the GOP and the Democrat Party here in New Hampshire to see what their response is. You're going to see whether both parties, how both parties react. I already know there are some so-called I mean, liberty people that, you know, again, when it's to their advantage that they have no problem with throwing somebody off

the ballot. I mean, it's all a joke. There is no, there's no, you know, pro... rule of law party. It's all just an absolute free for all. And the truth is a lot of people don't want their establishment Liberty If you could say such a thing, people. actually don't want me in this race because they've partnered up with, uh, technocrats and some of the worst people and worst organizations in the state. And unfortunately that's just part of what happens, uh, with political power. But in any event, you're going to see it all because, um, I'm not a politician. I'm here to build parallel systems and show people what this is all about and use a third party race to try to

drive actually getting something done on the one hand with the four demands that But on the other hand, I have. slowing things down, which is one of the tools and things that we need to do to stop technocracy. So I pulled up here. If you haven't already visited I encourage you to do so. There's a ton of content on here. Compare this to any other candidate's website for the United States Senate anywhere in the country. I'm giving away thirteen books. We've got a soundtrack. We have an analysis of bills. where you can see things like the Patriot Act, Real ID, the Genius Act, Clarity Act. And you can drill down and see who all the lobbyists are. You can see rankings.

You can see who benefits from it, all of this kind of information. And you can also get links to my articles, memes, press kits, But then I've just added and it's the the whole nine yards. first tab. I'm calling it the hijacking of America. And it's the hijacking tab. And this is where you're going to be able to see absolutely everything about I'm putting the legal documents down here. this case. I'm putting the actual filings, my declaration of intent, the rejection. You can actually see the appeal that I filed with the ballot law commission. You can see all of the different information, including the summonses and everything that I've sent. So I want you to get to see every single step

of the process and i suspect we will one or more people will be at the ballot law commission hearing recording it i know the press is going to be there i've already had multiple interviews with the media and i suspect this is going to get larger attention as people understand what's at stake and why this is happening Because the real reason they don't want me on the ballot is I've done this before. I've actually proven that you can run as a third party and affect the outcome of a very important race in a country that is nearly fifty fifty divided. I did this intentionally in twenty sixteen. and similar approach, kind of, which is to say, actually a very parallel system.

I used to believe that the Republican You know, Party could be fixed and kind of coming off of Ron Paul and the Ron Paul, you know, movement in twenty twelve. There was this thought that, hey, yeah, we could we could really push liberty you know, within the Republican Party. And so what happened in New Hampshire was We had a U.S. Senator, Kelly Ayotte, who was interfering with our state and our state elections for Speaker of the House. With the idea being that she wanted Obamacare Medicaid expansion to be passed Medicaid, because she was told basically by John Sununu, John E. Sununu's father, that this was necessary for her to get re-election. So she interfered with our state.

And so I said, well, look, if you're going to do that, and I went around the state and I went to town and Republican county meetings, and in most cases got unanimous resolutions passed opposing this Obamacare Medicaid expansion. It was the number one issue. On the Republican Party platform. So what this rogue group of people did, rogue group of people in the state Senate who have ties to lobbyists and the Sununu family and everything else, is they pushed Obamacare Medicaid expansion against the entirety of the base and the entirety of the platform. And then they reauthorized it to protect Kelly Ayotte's seat. So I said, look, if you're going to do that,

if you're going to screw up the state... and interfere with our state elections, because I was much more concerned about and am much more concerned about the state of New Hampshire than I am Washington, then I will make sure you lose your D.C., And it wasn't just the U.S. federal races. Senate. I recruited independent candidates for both of the congressional districts. And it turns out, in all cases, we were the margin of error. We were the reason that all three of those seats were lost. Kelly Ayotte, her race was the most expensive race per capita in the history of the United States. One hundred and thirty one million dollars was spent. She lost by eleven hundred votes.

I got almost eighteen thousand votes. And again, it was a complete protest campaign. So ninety nine dollars was spent per vote. in that election. And I spent less than five thousand In fact, dollars. I spent nothing essentially to do that. I spent a lot of time and effort Now, and a whole variety of other things Well, that's frightening because I telegraphed that that's what I was going to do. There's a Breitbart article. This was heavily documented. You can Google this. It wasn't like, oh, I don't like Kelly Ayotte or I'm doing something for any particular reason. I laid it out, multiple interviews, interview with Ben Swan, Politico. I mean, it's heavily documented at this point.

And I thought, wow, hey, this is great. Now that we've done this, we've shown that, yes, we have a two-party system, but that you can actually hold the two parties accountable and use that as leverage, as opposed to just saying, well, hey, my rapist is better than your pedophile, and at least it's not a Dem, or if you're a Dem, at least it's not a Republican, which is pretty demoralizing. but unfortunately um people didn't take advantage of of that fact and and decided instead to cozy up with these people and you know and so then i exit politics i'm like look even when you show that you can do something like this and so but now we're in a different situation so

fast forward i got out of politics but then i got back involved when i understood the threat of technocracy first starting with cbdc's and then now with basically a completely frictionless acceleration of technocracy. CBDCs, digital IDs, AI surveillance, Palantir, Oracle, all of it. Happening now under Trump with zero resistance. This is the kind of stuff Klaus Schwab dreamed of what has actually happened already under Trump. The Genius Act, backdoor CBDC, Clarity Act, which is close to passing, which will tokenize everything that you own and make it programmable, trackable, and censorable. So really, truly how you will own nothing. You don't have to have crypto to be affected by this.

Everyone will be affected by this. If you have stocks, bonds, a retirement account, for one K, all of that will be tokenized. You won't touch the tokens just like you don't touch the stock certificates right Those are held by a broker. now. You already don't own your stocks. You just don't know it legally. And now they're going to add this programmability and confiscation layer to it. And you probably, I mean, you've heard about it. if you've listened to this show, But otherwise, you probably haven't because everybody's cheered it on as some, they're buying the propaganda. Oh, clear rules of the road. And this will be great for crypto. And Bitcoin will go up if this happens.

And three trillion dollars will move into crypto. what the Clarity Act is going to do Well, actually, is it's going to require that all of your crypto transactions and then in the future, tokenized assets, so your stocks, bonds, your mortgages, and everything else, will be tracked. And the transaction history will be tracked, not just one item. They're going to be able to see what you bought and sold over time. They're going to hold that information for five years. They're going to share it with multiple departments of the federal government and foreign central banks. That's in the bill. So it is the largest surveillance bill in the history of the United States. So I looked at this,

and there are a couple of things going on on the technocracy front. Not only do we have Trump pushing the Genius Act, the Clarity Act, benefiting from it personally. We have Howard Lutnick, who I think is the single biggest... mascot for the swamp i mean if you wanted to talk about drain the swamp he's he embodies the swamp that needs to be drained i mean on all fronts his backdoor deals with tether the way that he wrote the tariff bill so that you know it would ultimately be rejected while his family's business canter fitzgerald made money buying on buying up the contracts betting that it would fail to his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, to now the fact that the reason if

you are into AI and you use Claude, you might have noticed that there were some new models released, Mythos and Fable, And you can no longer access those models. That is thanks to Howard Lutnick and his role as Secretary of the Department of He actually wrote the memo restricting the Commerce. export controls. So this is why you can't use frontier models. anywhere in the world right now is Howard Ludnick. And so, you know, that, and again, the crypto prisoners and war and all this other stuff, but, but really what's driving the, you know, the race is we have to slow down technocracy. And, and right now there's nothing slowing it And what New Hampshire has put up is, down.

As their candidate for U.S. Senate is John E. Sununu, who has one of the biggest records of pushing surveillance legislation of And he was there. anyone. I'll tell you what he's passed. And then, you know, you'll hear more about this. But, you know, because people are like, well, you know, if you do this, won't you help the Democrat? Well, let me tell you, if you listen to the show. You understand. I'm getting all this polling stuff, And it's funny. by the way. I got something from St. Anselm's today. And they're asking all this. What are you worried about the most? Gas prices, blah, blah, blah, blah. They list a whole bunch of different Assisted suicide, all these other things. things.

They don't mention technocracy. They don't mention, are you worried about CBDCs? Are you worried about being in a digital Are you worried about having all of your prison? assets taken? Are you worried about the fact that, you know... your tax money is being used to take an open-air prison in Gaza and turn it into a digital prison so that Oracle and Palantir and the Trump family and Jared Kushner can personally profit. Nobody talks about that. But this is the biggest threat because it affects everyone. Because once all of these systems are in place, you've literally lost free will. You've lost the ability to have any agency in your life whatsoever because your

day-to-day decisions, where you work, um what career paths you have where you live it will all be determined from the top down in a technocratic system johnny sununu voted for the patriot act and this and what he'll do is he'll say well i i actually tried to say i made the patriot act better he'll say um you know he put in guard rails to protect civil liberties And this is why he's dangerous. Because what he did was he negotiated a bunch of stuff that's been absolutely meaningless. Our rights have been raped under the Patriot Act. But what he did was he threw in a bunch of stuff, acted like he was going to be the guy to help save the day to garner

the votes to get it reauthorized. Otherwise, it wouldn't have been reauthorized. This is why he's dangerous. This is why the propaganda is so dangerous about even his position on something like this. He voted for real ID. He voted for TARP, the bailout, the multi-hundred billion dollar bailout of all of Wall Street during the financial collapse. Not only did he vote for it, he became the chair of the Oversight And by the way, Committee. I don't know if you've noticed, but the oversight on that sucked. I mean, TARP was a complete ripoff of all of the taxpayers in this country. And then based on that, he became the chair of a WEF Finance Committee. Yes, Klaus Schwab's group.

And then when he lost re-election, he became a lobbyist for one of the most parasitic firms in Washington, D.C. And his net worth increased from whatever eight hundred thousand or whatever, it was, to thirty six million dollars. And, you know, he jokes about it. He says, well. I was just out there earning a living. I'm sorry, using political connection and the force of the state to benefit crony industries isn't making a living. It's being a leech. That has nothing to do with making a living. So this is the guy that the Republicans have put up. Political dynasty, the whole nine yards. But, you know, it doesn't stop there.

You actually have a situation where you dig into this guy. And you may recall Thomas Massey lost. And one of the reasons Thomas Massey lost is because Miriam Adelson and APAC dumped about thirty five million dollars into that race. it turns out Miriam Adelson is going to Well, be the largest donor to Johnny Sununu's campaign. She's committed thirty million dollars to a pack that has committed seventeen million dollars to Johnny Sununu's race if he wins the primary. I'll confirm the research on this, And I suspect, but I think this is the most money that PAC is putting in per capita. Not the total amount, but once again, per capita, it's the largest expenditure.

So this guy has a career of already having been owned by... Wall Street and the surveillance state. Then he became a lobbyist. And who knows? We're trying to find out the depth of We know Big Pharma and some of these all of his connections. And now he's coming back and he's really other things. I'm sure his net worth will go from thirty six million to three hundred and sixty million if he's reelected. that's not going out and earning a living. And again, That's selling our sovereignty to a foreign country. So the prediction markets are fifty fifty as to who's going to control the Senate. The Republicans are going to lose the House. This race is a one point race between

the Democrat and the Republican. Soon is down by one point. So if I'm in this race based on what has happened, what I've already proven in the past. And I suspect if they bother to pull it, we'll show in the future definitively this will cost it. And it doesn't matter. Miriam Adelson could put one hundred and seventy million dollars into this race and they can't win. So when I did this last time, I got sued for five and a half years, spent time in the courts. I was threatened by billionaire hedge fund, this billionaire hedge fund guy, basically threats of violence, the whole nine yards coming after this. So these people are very serious about holding on to this stuff.

So what I've said is, yeah, we have these four demands. Free the crypto prisoners, fire Lutnik. And kill the clarity act and, and the draft. So I mean, kind of, that's my, and again, all I'm doing like I did in, is holding them accountable to what they said they were going to do. If you have a Republican us Senator pushing Obamacare or rigging and stacking the deck at the state level to expand Obamacare. Well, I mean, you know, Back when that mattered. Right. People still Republicans actually cared about that from like twenty sixteen to twenty twelve to twenty sixteen.

So it's the same thing, hold them accountable. And, you know, if if the administration does what they said they were going to do, then I'll exit the race. But if they don't, then they will be held accountable. And the truth is, the Republicans shouldn't hold accountable. complete control. They've had complete control for three years. It's a disaster. And many people are signed up for this Tucker Carlson this week just announced he plan. no longer is supporting the Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene has announced she's Party. no longer supporting the Republican Party. Nick Fuentes is not supporting the Republican Party. And again, this election cycle, the point of it is,

and it's very difficult apparently to explain this to people, but if I'm running... Let's say I'm the CEO of a company and I've got people embezzling from me. I've got people raping other employees within my company. Am I going to sit there and just allow that to happen and then just sit and point while the other team is doing it too or the other team is doing it worse? You have to get your house in order. And literally, I actually think at this point, this could very well be the most corrupt administration in the history of this And I've talked about this on episode country. after episode. So there's an opportunity for them to do But by the way, something. they have to do something...

Now, and I see what's going on. You've noticed this. Tulsi Gabbard comes out and she puts out this information, the Fauci information, conveniently on her last day. Conveniently, after the statute of limitations has run out, on the ability to go after Fauci. And so now everybody's trying to make this argument of, oh, we're going to have him testify again and we're going to get him. But conveniently, they won't be able to get anything done before the midterms. You're going to have to vote them back in in order to see what's going to happen. They've had two years. They've done nothing. The vaccines are still on the market. I'm not going to go in and document this,

but let's just say we actually have less And nobody wants to hear it. medical freedom. People get pissed off at me all the time when I say it. I don't care. And I told everybody the whole time, It's true. whatever didn't happen in the first one hundred days isn't going to happen. So now you're going to be told again that you have to vote to save this whole thing. Vote to get Fauci. Fauci, by the way, was appointed to his position by Reagan and who was put on a pedestal by Trump. So don't fall for that. What I'm saying is they need to get something done before the election. If you're going to vote for them, make them earn the vote in advance. Make them deliver results.

They've had two years. They've delivered the inversion of what they said they were going to deliver. And there's no excuse for it. They have the House. They have the Supreme Court. They have the Senate. There's zero excuse. It's not going to be any better. It's not like no matter what happens, they're not going to have more leverage. The maximum leverage that they had was the first one hundred days and they did absolutely nothing. So. I want this race to be a referendum on what they did to Thomas Massey. I want this to be a referendum on technocracy. And I'm going to make a ton of noise about this race. If I am, in fact, if they haven't done some of these things

on the four demands list and they haven't made it, and I'm in this race, it's going to be, this will be ground zero for educating the country about technocracy and about what's going on. And remember, and I'm very acutely aware of this, New Hampshire is the first of the nation primary state. So I'm going to be going around the state And I'm going to... The beauty of this is I can tell you my plan. People are like, well, don't you want to keep that secret or whatever? It doesn't matter. All I have to do is get a couple percent of the vote. It's not like I have to get... I don't have to get fifty one percent of the vote or thirty four percent of the vote or however you want to look at it.

So, you know, I'm actually going to speak the truth. I'm going to go around the state starting in September. The reason it's starting in September is nobody is paying attention. I know this from running organizations, doing polling. We did millions of robocalls through my super PAC and everything else, gauging people's interest. You know what I found? People don't actually make a decision until the last ten days before the election. All of this comes down to the very end. So we're going to go through all of this stuff. And then what is essentially going to happen is I'm going to go around the I'm going to go and do town hall state. meetings. And I'm going to explain to people about

what technocracy is. And my plan is not that I'm not going to sit there and lie to people about how I can fix Washington, D.C. I can't fix Washington, D.C. What you can do is expose Washington, D.C. What Thomas Massey did, I think, was the single most important thing, if people don't get distracted from it, was releasing the Epstein files. And it's amazing how people are continuing today to try to say, oh, it's a nothing burger. I've downloaded all of the documents. I mean, We put them up on Technocracy Atlas. And I've spent a lot of time looking at it just within the realm of of stablecoins and cryptocurrencies, which is an area I know a lot about. But there are other areas.

If you actually analyze and look at this stuff, you can figure out how money and power actually works. And it's disgusting, but you also realize that elections and everything else are a complete sham. I'm not going to lie to people about that. What I'm going to remind people of is the fact that your rights don't come from government. So your rights come from God or natural law, however you want to look at it. But people need to remember that. And the most important thing about that is you can reclaim your sovereignty. And tonight I'm going to talk about what I think is the most important way, the biggest, the highest leverage way that you can exert your sovereignty.

which is to ditch the dollar. And I introduced this a few episodes back, but I'm going to go through the full presentation that I did at the Libertarian Party National Convention. And then I'm going to show you the ditch the dollar site. And I'm going to go through the first two steps. There are eight steps to ditching the dollar. I'm going to go through the first two. And then what I'm going to continue to do every episode moving forward on this show is there's going to be an action item. for how you can improve your sovereignty. Financial sovereignty, health sovereignty, privacy, AI, so on and so forth. Ten different categories, but there's going to be something

I want this to be a podcast not actionable. about bickering about things. I'll be talking about politics in the I mean, context of this overall strategy that I've mentioned. But it's going to be about empowering people to take back their free will with tangible advice. And all of the websites and all of the tools that we've created over the past year and a half are now ready to year, scale up. That's why we have the Daylight Freedom Phone A de-Googled phone that comes with a whole bunch of privacy stuff baked in. The reason that I decided to do this is that having done workshops and onboarded people, it's a lot of work. You go and do a workshop for a hundred people and it takes three days.

You've got travel, you have all this other stuff. And then it's complicated. You may get through a four-hour workshop and somebody's maybe downloaded a wallet or two And then you leave and then do they do anything with it? Because there's always the, well, what's next? So the whole point is put all of it on the phone. Get all the wallets pre-installed, VPNs, tools that can help you with privacy. Stop using big tech. I actually love this thing. And I encourage you to check out the episode from, I think it was last week with Hakeem, who I'm going to have on. He's the guy behind the above phone. And we're going to continue to show all the different functionality.

That's one part of reclaiming your sovereignty, but we're going to go into a whole bunch of different areas because the only way out is to build these parallel systems. I do think there is a political component. Unfortunately, I've come to the conclusion that not just for what I'm doing right now with this US Senate race, but I think that there's a real opportunity to use third-party races to stall and to halt technocracy. And I'll give you an example of it. People are very upset about data centers all over the country. And it's probably the biggest opportunity we have to introduce people to what data centers mean in a broader context. But the funny thing is when you go

to day twenty twenty six and you go to the hijacking section, I'm representing myself and all of the legal documents that you can see there. I drafted using AI. Now, this wasn't just going into chat GPT and saying, hey, you know, write, write me this. I've actually if I actually was looking at this up today, I've had multiple episodes with Mike Adams and everything else. I've built a system. I have five hundred AI agents in a whole variety of different domains. I've got like a two hundred terabyte hard drive. where I pulled all the information locally. I have been training and building up the system for a long time. And now it allows me to do things like draft,

not only draft the legal arguments, but then go back and pull all of the original source material, have it do simulations of what the actual trial might look like or what the ballot law. So I'm going into this ballot law commission. It'll be interesting to see how it turns out. I've pulled all of the information about all of the members of the ballot law commission, all of the minutes, all of the other historical information, and I've run a whole bunch of different scenarios. about what happens. But I filed the thing in federal court and filed the full lawsuit in federal court. And again, ran a bunch of fact-checking and I filed a lawsuit in federal court within everything else.

forty-eight hours. And the reason... So part of this is I want to show... Imagine if we could take this, the system that I've created, and give it to people all around the country. so that they can fight locally. So the biggest problem is, and I saw this here locally with cell towers, which is, let's say you don't want a cell tower next to your house because of health consequences. And you certainly can find information that backs that up. you want to bring that to a town Well, council. And what's going to happen is Verizon is going to come in. They're going to bring a whole bunch of They're going to have a PR firm come lobbyists.

in. and place a bunch of content that is actually editorial, but somehow it'll look like it's a well-researched piece, and they'll buy off the town council, and they'll get it passed. And the thing is, the people that generally put up these, that are concerned about it, it may be like a concerned mother that's concerned about the health of her children. Well, what is she going to do? How is she going to fight Verizon in court? Because the legal fees are through the Well, I'll tell you something. roof. It cost me six hundred dollars to file this lawsuit and to have the summons issued by the sheriff. I mean, it's not free and there's going to be more filing fees. But but in essence,

that's my cost. I mean, admittedly, I've spent a lot building this AI system, but at the same time, I want to make these tools available to people for free. So now if you're in your local town, you don't want a data center or something, hey, good, file a lawsuit and file it pro se, meaning you represent yourself without a lawyer. And I'm even seeing the idea of giving people instructional videos about how to handle themselves in court, how to handle the procedures. how to present yourself, how to present your arguments. This could be a huge resource for people and it's really critical and again i you know most of the time it's i get ironic if you've been following me the fact that i'm even

involved in politics because i gave up politics but i'm now realizing not that i think that we can fix things through politics but we can slow down technocracy which is necessary to buy ourselves time to build these parallel systems to get people using alternative currencies alternative healthcare alternative food services alternative energy networks That's not going to happen overnight. That's still an early cycle. Well, if the technocrats are moving at a phase where they're planning to be done by twenty thirty and we're sitting here, you know, piddling around. I mean, it's growing, but it's not growing fast enough. We have to throw a wrench. in the works. And this is a, I believe,

a very effective tool. So we'll see how it goes. But I mean, I'm like blown away by... Now, I will also say I'm not unfamiliar... with the law and with litigation. I've spent five and a half years myself as a defendant, but as an entrepreneur, I've probably hired two dozen lawyers over my career working on various things. So I do have some knowledge of it. And my wife also is very well versed I'm not going to say any more than in this. that, though. But in any event, this could be a big deal. So the next date and milestone here is June the twenty ninth.

I misspoke in the intro. It said January twenty ninth. It's actually June the twenty ninth. It's on Monday. At one p.m., that's my ballot law commission hearing. I believe I should win this on the Now, merits based on precedent and everything and I think I have a solid argument else, to make. there was a recent case where the person And again, who won and prevailed against the Secretary of State had a... Worst case than I had. And so I fully expect to win that. But if I don't win that, it doesn't matter. It's not over. The lawsuit's already filed in federal court. And again, historically, the states lose on these. They're O and four. So that's what's going on on that front.

But this is all the more reason to focus on ditching the dollar. And so why ditch the dollar? So ditching the dollar isn't going to fix everything on its own. But fiat currency is the heart of their control system. They print money out of thin air. Then they put tracking on it. They put programmability on it. And then they add this interest where they actually didn't print enough money for you to be able to even pay off the interest. So when they adjust the interest rates, they create this Hunger Games situation where there's just not enough money around to actually pay off the principal and the interest. And so this is how banks through the Federal Reserve, who again,

they printed it out of thin air, backed by IOUs. that we have to pay through taxes. And if we don't pay, we get thrown in prison. I mean, it really is, when you understand it, an exceptional scam. And it's unsustainable and it never works. But it's also the basis for CBDCs. And it's also the basis now for the tokenization of everything that you own with the same tracking and programming that they're adding to stablecoins and that we already have with the existing Your existing dollar is already... dollar. tracked um most of our money is already digital the federal reserve runs on an oracle database uh there are trans suspicious activity reports that are automatically sent to the treasury

department this is already happening this has been happening actually since but it now goes to a next level when you start bringing in cryptocurrencies whether it's stable coins or cbdc so this is the heart of their control system so to continue to use fiat currency it's going to be very difficult to stop the behemoth if we're still using their control system so this is why ditching the dollar is so critical now this is a presentation that i made at the libertarian national convention in front of the the whole audience although it was at the end of the day so people were kind of shuffling in and out now If you have ever been involved or heard

about the Libertarian Party, one of the big items and things that libertarians always chant is end the Fed. And this is the case. I was at the Libertarian National Convention in twenty twenty four that were when Trump spoke and announced that he was going to commute Ross Ulbrich sentence. And, you know, most of the people, they cheered for that. But most of the rest of the time, they they were showing displeasure with Trump's position on things. And throughout, people were holding signs that said and the Fed, people were chanting and the Fed. That's like a rallying cry. or libertarians. But I have to say that the Ron Paul revolution, political revolution to end the Fed is

dead. And I want to be very clear about that. I love Ron Paul and I love his And in fact, I love his message now. message. And I think he would probably agree with this. The political movement to end the Fed is absolutely dead. And to this point, Ron Paul wrote the book End the Fed in, I think, two thousand and nine. Since then, two thirds of all of the dollars ever in existence were printed. There have been in seventeen years, not a single bill. To audit. or in the Fed has gained any traction.

And again, you have to understand, all fiat currencies have a natural death cycle. Every debt-based currency like we have with fiat has failed, every single one. The average fiat currency only lasts twenty-seven years. And even when you look at the global reserve currencies, which is what the dollar is right now, if you go back and look at the previous five global reserve currencies, the pound sterling, the French franc, the Dutch guilder, the Spanish dollar, the Portuguese real. On average, these global reserve currencies lasted for ninety five years and then they collapsed. So even if you're like if you're like

the top tier of fiat, you still die after about a decade. I mean, excuse me, a century. And that's where pretty much we are. We're on the at the end of that curve. And it's hard for people to understand this for two reasons. One, you're never taught it. This is not part of public school curriculum. if you're in college and you're studying And actually, you're learning things like modern economics, monetary theory and things that are completely disconnected from reality. So you would have to go out of your way to seek this information because it is outside of what you have been taught at a baseline. And so, actually, I forgot to update one of these slides, but I'll get to this in a minute.

So since the Federal Reserve was created in nineteen thirteen also the same year the IRS was created the dollar has lost over ninety seven percent of its purchasing power and you know if you look at what happens to why fiat currencies collapse Usually a currency will collapse for one or two different reasons, right? You may have, it may be because of hyperinflation. It may be because people lost trust or debt or mismanagement or political turmoil or technology change or competition. the dollar is actually failing in all Well, seven of these areas at the same time. And I wrote a book called The Final And I have a whole chapter that goes Countdown.

into this and kind of discusses different currencies and how they failed. And then with a nice little table that shows where the dollar is on all of this. So... So this is the reality. And one thing I want to add. So I mentioned the dollar's lost ninety seven percent of its purchasing power since nineteen thirteen. But the Brownstone Institute put out a report a week or two ago. Now, even the the government put out statistics that showed that the dollar has lost twenty six percent of its purchasing power just since twenty twenty, just since covid. I mean, the CARES Act and everything else, the amount of money that was printed

during COVID in was absolutely unprecedented. And so the government's own figures are that There's been a twenty six percent reduction in purchasing power. But this Brownstone article, which goes into detail. And as you know, government statistics are also often frequently known as lies. The actual number is more like fifty percent. The dollar's lost fifty percent of its purchasing power just since twenty twenty. And that may sound, you may be surprised by that. And then actually, if you think about, well, how much did estate cost? How much did gas cost? How much, you know, if you actually think about it and you just go back six years, yeah. I mean, remember what twenty nineteen was like.

The prices in twenty nineteen versus today. But on top of that, there's a I think there's a huge moral. Component, because when you're using the dollar, you are funding the government, The U.S. you are participating in this debt-based And what does the U.S. system. government do with this money? In fact, if you think about it, if the money is printed out of thin air backed by debt, well, what is the debt used for? if you want to know what the debt Well, is used for, look at the federal budget. where we now have, I believe, either proposed or I don't know if it's passed yet or not, but proposal is for next year to have a one point five trillion dollar defense budget. Well,

that one point five trillion dollar defense budget, that is the basis that the debt to fund that is the basis for the creation of money itself. So when you're using your money, I don't care if it's cash or a debit card or you're doing it online. What you're funding is. Sixty seven children being burned to death. In Waco. I mean this is just. This is a fact. You are funding this. By participating in this. You are funding. Madeleine Albright went on Sixty Minutes. And said well we think the price was worth it. it was worth murdering five hundred thousand babies in iraq that's what happens when you use the dollar direct correlation again that money is printed

out of thin air to fund military a hundred and sixty five school children girls murdered in iran that's what happens when you use the dollar Eighteen thousand four hundred and thirty children murdered in Gaza. That's what happens when you use the So this this is why I'm adamant about dollar. it. And a lot of people say, well, but yeah, you should use cash. OK, cash offers you a modest amount of privacy. okay, At the end of the day, it's like, you're not paying your mortgage with cash. You're not paying your electricity bill

with cash. So it's like, you're really not being subversive if you're paying for your haircut and your manicure and maybe buying some local produce using cash instead of a debit card. That's not sticking it to the man, and it's not giving you a whole hell of a lot of privacy. But you are still funding all of these other things. You're still funding all of the war and all of the murder and all of the tyranny that the United States spreads around the world, whether you're using cash or whether you're using the dollar in digital form. And, you know, I had some various things. I've been talking about this issue when I ran for president in twenty twenty four. This was the thing as well. I mean,

you go back and you think about it, a family, you could have a husband who didn't have a college education, but could have had a house and three or four kids and two cars. And was able to actually fund all of that with with only one person working in The wife stayed at home. the home. What changed? The currency changed. That's what the Federal Reserve has stolen from us. But when I say the Federal Reserve, I want to also caveat this way. The Federal Reserve is an absolutely unnecessary evil third party. But it wouldn't be any better if the government were printing the money directly. I was at a conference in, I think,

twenty twenty three. Yeah. Late twenty twenty three in Dallas, a crypto conference. And there was this guy, Ron, Ron Wyden. He's a Democrat, big lefty from Oregon. And it was this anti CBDC panel. why is this guy on the anti CBDC And I'm like, panel? The reason he's on the anti CBDC panel is that he thinks that we should get rid of the Federal Reserve. Yay. But replace it with Congress printing the money directly. And he was sitting there talking about. how you could then, if Congress was printing the money, have more control over the programmability of it, and therefore you could redistribute wealth and control the money supply to help people make better decisions for

themselves. So again, the Federal Reserve is an unnecessary but the issuance of money by the third party, government itself is problematic and tyrannical. And in fact, one of the big confusions about the genius act is that the politicians use the propaganda of we are going to stop the central banks we don't want to become like communist china and so we're going to promote innovation and they're they're making the the federal reserve out to be the bad guy but in reality all of the financial surveillance the know your customer laws, the anti-money laundering laws, the tracking things like food stamps, which are a form of programmable money, health savings accounts,

which are a form of programmable digital money. All of that comes from Congress, not the Federal Reserve. The Federal Reserve is not going out of its way to add this additional surveillance for the sake of adding surveillance. It is Congress that does this. So don't buy it when a politician gives you their profile behind the flag. Tom Emmer did this. I remember he put out one of these I'm like, I can't even believe... things. Does this guy even understand what he's Because I don't even know in some cases. saying? we're not going to be like communist He's like, China. And yet... We spend sixty billion dollars a year complying with KYC laws in the United States today,

which was an act of Congress from nineteen seventy. So when you use the dollar, other things happen. And right now, what we're looking at in Gaza, and I've done a couple of podcasts. I don't know if I've made it a dedicated podcast. I will have one coming up soon. What's going on with the technocratic reconstruction of Gaza demonstrates everything that I've been talking about. When people say, well, what is technocracy like? Well, how will it actually work? Or that sounds like a pipe dream. What they've done or what they're doing, they haven't done it yet, but they proposed it. It's a business plan presented at Davos is to take the rubble, build on top of the rubble and dead bodies in Gaza,

six AI-powered smart cities. And those AI-powered smart cities... We'll have surveillance provided by Oracle and Palantir. And they're proposing that the currency for this, one of the proposals is to use USD-One, which is the Trump family stablecoin, government-regulated stablecoin. So it's a programmable, trackable version of the digital dollar that the Trump family itself has. I would like to say controls, but actually CZ from Binance is the largest holder of it. And I believe he's the one who actually did the technical creation of it. But there's your CBDC. And if you are a... The word citizen of Gaza is right. If you're a prisoner of Gaza and your

land has been destroyed, what you're going to be offered is a digital token. where maybe you can get a small apartment in one of these digital cities, or you lose any property rights. All of your property rights are gone. Everything is tokenized. This is literally the plan that was presented. Jared Kushner's involved, the Board of Peace, etc., So that's the end state here. And so your dollars are funding that as well because this is the end product. So people all the time say to me, well, we have to protect ourselves from China or BRICS is emerging and so on and so forth. This idea that there's a multipolar world, it is not a multipolar world in the sense of nation states.

It's a multipolar world in the sense of technocratic corporations. It's Palantir and Oracle and OpenAI and the Trump family. Those are the new nation states, but they're being built with our tax dollars. We're funding the technocracy. We're funding the digital prison, but we get none of the benefits from So we're murdering people, it. building the technological digital prison. The dividends and the ownership go to a handful of individuals, and we get stuck with the tab. But then, actually, this is just a testing ground to spread these AI smart cities and this model throughout the country, which is why I created Technocracy Atlas. So if you don't believe what I'm saying,

go to technocracyatlas.com. You can click on your state. You can see the stats. We put together an index of technocracy since nineteen seventy three. And you can get an eight-page PDF for free about your state and about your country. And it shows in an animated map how technocracy has grown. And these are not state-based programs. The state is involved. what happens is the large corporations use See, their political influence to get laws written to benefit them specifically. And then they use tax credits at the state, local, and federal level to to push their business model.

This is literally what's going on. So don't get rah-rah about America. There is no America in this. You are being duped with your tax dollars to build your own prison that you, are not a beneficiary of at all. of course, So there's no reason to wrap yourself in any patriotic flag or whatever around picking sides in this technocracy because because the the country isn't part of it now the genius act is one thing again the clarity act is another at you know so everything you see here your house your car your retirement fund those things are going to be tokenized and and again you won't own those tokens you won't have those tokens in your own account or in your own possession,

your broker who owns your stock certificates currently is going to now have these digital tokens that represent everything you own. And that's how we will own nothing. Because as I've spoken about in past podcasts, there's something called the great taking. And since nineteen ninety four, there have been changes to laws at the state level that basically make it so that the next time there's a financial collapse, you might think, oh, I've got an account at Fidelity or whatever. If if my broker goes under, these are segregated funds. This is my account. I don't have anything to worry about. But it turns out that because of these changes in the law, let's say Fidelity goes under and they

file for bankruptcy. your funds go to the secured creditor of Well, your broker, which in most cases is the four largest They have a secured senior position in the banks. liquidation of those assets. Most people have no idea about this. Or the fact you've already given away your voting rights. BlackRock doesn't own everything. BlackRock is managing other people's money, but it just so happens that in the process, you've given them voting rights. So they're voting your money. all of this stems from the use of So again, the dollar and the dollar being the control system for this. Because in the very near future, once they tokenize your stocks and bonds, the only way you're going to be able

to settle If you go to sell these assets, you will be paid in stable coins or CBDCs only. So it's a multiple layer control system. And all of the intermediaries, one of the beautiful ideas about crypto is that it was a new way to get rid of third parties and middlemen so that people could engage in transactions peer-to-peer without third parties. Well, it turns out with all of these systems, these stable coins and the way that BlackRock is going about tokenizing stocks they're keeping all the third parties in and everything else, there. So what you're really getting is you're not getting any of the benefits of the

technology, you're getting surveillance and you're maintaining all of those third parties and all of those middlemen. So, you know, Doge, I'm not going to go into all of this, but, you know, at this point, This is a situation I do want to talk about, you know, some of the things that have happened on the surveillance side. I mean, we have Doge, which was a Trojan horse basically for Palantir. There's no two trillion dollars worth of savings, but now Palantir is going to be used to determine who gets audited. That's not a win. This is one of the biggest psyops around. It's like, well, yes, let's retire all government employees. Rage, as Curtis Yarvin calls it.

that sounds great to me until you realize Well, it's replaced by Palantir. That's not a good thing. That's not a pro-freedom thing. And then they'll sell it as efficiency. I don't want the to be administered by Palantir. I would rather it be incompetent, slow bureaucrats, but of course I would rather it not exist at all. But this is not actually an upgrade if you are interested in human freedom. It is a fast step towards technocracy. So, you know, Doge produced the largest peacetime workforce cut on record, but spending kept rising. Spending is out of control. The debt is out of control.

And then you have Palantir. So when you're using the dollar, you're funding Palantir surveillance. Palantir is now a major contractor in multiple realms. I mentioned the source of the printing of money is debt itself and the military and entitlement spending. I mean, if you actually look at it, it's defense and it's healthcare spending and it's social security. And Palantir is in the center of a lot of these things. They're at the center of not only working with the military, working with the CIA, they're also working within the healthcare sector. Palantir was involved with the delivery and the coordination of Operation Warp Speed and the COVID vaccine. So that's what happens when you use the

dollar. you're funding Palantir. When you use the dollar, And when you use the dollar, you funded all aspects of COVID. I'm not going to actually give Tulsi Gabbard the credit of saying, as we now know, most of us probably listening to this knew most of this years ago. But we, in fact, funded the... Gain of function research. We funded COVID. Then we funded the vaccine. We funded the entire cycle. That's what happens when you use the dollar. So, I mean, again, if you're out there and you're like, oh, what do you think is going to happen? Where's Maha?

Do you think you're going to vote your way out of this? What do you think is more effective? If we stopped using the dollar and stopped funding all of it, or do we think some white hats are going to come in and fix the system? Because I've got news for you. They haven't. I mean, I just saw today we've got the Supreme Court case on Monsanto. There's another thing where I saw something just recently today that there's a... The idea is that there's an Operation Warp Speed II coming, vaccines for cancer, and something else. This needs to be shut down. This needs to be completely shut down. And the way to do that is you're not going to vote these people out. They control all aspects of this.

I mean, look at how much they were able to cover up. And again... Not to rant on this too much, but all of this information was released after the statute of limitations. It's an actual act of demoralization because now what's going to happen is everybody around the world is going to see what happened and that they got away with it. That is a massive psyop. So, you know, when you use the dollar, you funded the lockdowns. You funded public school children in plastic containers playing musical instruments with masks on. That's what you funded.

You funded the two point two trillion dollar cares act. So, I mean, once you once you understand that again. It's hard for people to wrap your head But once you figure this out, it's like, around. yeah, wait a minute. I don't want to do that. I don't want to participate in that. If I'm using the dollar, I'm supporting all of these things. I don't want to support all of these things. I don't want to support any of these things. So you're not going to vote your way out of it. And Congress is not going to give up control of the power of the purse because it's the basis of their power. So it's asinine to think that it was ever going to happen to begin with. And at its peak, we had Justin Amash,

Thomas Massey, and Rand Paul. And that was probably like the high point. I still see people today who are like, oh, yeah, we just need more Thomas Masseys. Guess what? Here's what the curve looks like. It's over. They just took Massey out. Popular. He was very popular. He was polling very highly before this entire thing happened. And they brought in thirty five million dollars of money from a foreign from people tied to foreign sources. And they won the election. They even brought the secretary of war, Pete Hegseth, which I think is a violation of law, to campaign. So you're not going to get liberty within the Republican Party, and you're not going to end the Fed,

and you're not going to audit the Fed. It's never going to happen politically. And the sooner you realize that, the sooner you can, instead of saying, end the Fed, say, I'm going to ditch the dollar. So, you know, I'm not going to go through all of this and all of the detail because there's so much. But, you know... We funded, here's the example of the kids being protected playing musical instruments. But we also funded the censorship industrial complex. And this was another thing I know the Brownstone Institute was involved in uncovering, but we funded this entire machine. You had CISA. You had the Surgeon General, the White House, the FBI.

There's a really incredible diagram. I think it was Andrew Lowenthal that put it together. Or I don't know if that's where I saw it. But you literally had direct... collaboration between different big tech companies through NGOs. They would say if somebody put out a post, some Dr. Mercola or somebody else put out a post, there were actual behind the scenes groups where somebody from Pinterest would flag this and then an actual human being. A lot of it was algorithmically driven, but there were actually large numbers of human beings working directly for big tech and through NGOs funded by taxpayer dollars that were involved in censoring this information.

And when you fund this, understand we're funding the exportation of this globally. It's not just that we're doing this to ourselves. We're spreading this around the world. So this isn't like a self-contained thing. This isn't like a, well, you know, sure, I'm responsible for my own actions or this is just within our own country. No, we're exporting all of this. The Genius Act, the Clarity Act, the Board of Peace. This is all going global. We are funding global technocracy every time we use the dollar. So we have seventeen years of dead bills. I mean, here are the bill numbers going all the way back to two thousand and nine. And, you know, again, I used to get excited about it.

I stopped getting excited about this about a decade ago. And it frustrates me because I see new people get involved and they don't know the history of it. And so it's just kind of like, you know, when I when I hear people chant and the Fed, I'm like, wow, OK. When I see it, it's not actually even a lot of young people. It's people that should know better. Like, what do you think is going to happen? I ran for president. I actually debated. A couple of people. When I ran for president in twenty twenty the point of it is to raise awareness four, about CBDCs. But my entire platform was ditch the dollar. And if you ditch the dollar, you can end the Fed. halt CBDCs, and end World War III.

Or stop World War III, I guess, at the time. those were the three big areas, But I mean, is that you could stop CBDCs, you could stop the proliferation of war, and you could end the Fed. And so I would be in these debates with actually Chase Oliver and Mike Tremont and everything else. I would say, well, And I would say this. this is what we need to do. And they'd say, oh, this is too extreme. Like we should just focus on ending the Fed. And so they're actually asking these questions. How are you going to end the Fed? What is the mechanism for ending the Fed? You're elected as president of the United Tell me how you're going to end the States. Fed. They have no answer for it.

Deer in the headlights. And even when I press and press and press, well, they'll admit, well, yeah, it's really not going to be practical to end the Fed. Well, then what are you doing? What are we doing here? If you're going around with a bumper that's something you know you're impotent sticker, to do, and people are making a movement around that, why is that useful? It's theater. There's no impact, and there's been no impact. And it's fine to think that it could have happened, but it didn't happen. So what are we going to do about it now? I mean, again, when the dollar has lost This is not going well. And there's nothing stopping it.

Somehow we thought that the biggest debt in one term that was ever racked up And somehow people convinced themselves was Trump. that this was the guy that was going to save Western civilization. Some people have actually convinced themselves that he's fiscally conservative, of which there's zero evidence. And so, you know, so again, we're not going to vote our way out. So because of this, I created DitchTheDollar.com. And you can go to DitchTheDollar.com now. The first step you can do is sign So there's kind of like, up. I want to build a movement around this. So it's a pledge. And you'll get like a little, you know, email certificate or whatever. And this was, there were twenty-eight now.

I don't know if we're up to a I haven't really fully marketed this. hundred yet. But I want to create a movement of people that first pledged, yeah, I'm going to ditch the dollar. So that we can build a community of people that are doing this. This is a good first step. And in terms of, well, That's always the next question. how can this be done? So I would say to people, okay, we need to ditch the dollar. And then people would say, oh, well, that's not practical. How are you going to do that? Well, I did it in twenty nineteen. I stopped using a personal bank account in twenty nineteen and I've spent the last, I guess now seven years in crypto gold. In silver, it can be done. Is it easy?

No, it's not easy yet. This is the point when you're an early adopter or innovator, it's never easy. But the point is you start to do it and you get other early adopters to do it and then you all work together. Well, not together in like a collective sense, but you work together in a kind of free market sense to develop tools and ways of making this easier and more accessible for other people to use. This is just kind of how technology works. So it is possible. And my journey on this started with Bitcoin in. And I used Bitcoin from until and then

it became too slow and expensive to use. So then I started using some other cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin cash and Raven coin and some others. And in the last couple of years, I've gone into privacy coins. What's a privacy coin? A privacy coin is a coin that can't be tracked and that can't be frozen or seized. And these are very technologically sophisticated cryptocurrencies. they've been somewhat more difficult to use historically, but that has gotten better. And in fact, in the last six months or so, six to twelve months now maybe, there have been some significant improvements

that make privacy coins a real viable thing for people to use. the reason privacy is so critical is the Now, nature of CBDCs and the nature of the tokenization that BlackRock and others are talking about is that these transactions are all on a public ledger and can be seen by third parties and they can all be tracked and they can be frozen and they can be programmable as well. So all of a sudden, you have a CBDC and the country is falling on economic hard times and they decide they want to bail in. And so they just delete half of your money. This is kind of what Cyprus did several years back. So the opposite of that is privacy, something that you have in your own

self-custody. that can't be monitored or frozen. And it's not just money that this applies to. Just as they're going to try to tokenize stocks and bonds and everything else, you can tokenize other assets and trade those privately. This is how I got involved with Zaino. I've been involved with the tokenization of assets since And I've always been very excited. So I view tokenization as, hey, if early on we thought Bitcoin was a way to have money that was separated from the government and separated from central banks, I thought to myself, well, hey, money is a small part of the global

economy. What if you use that same technology to tokenize stocks, bonds, and everything else and trade those without third parties and without the government? And so that's what got me excited about it. The idea of you could be a small business owner and you could tokenize your equities and you could sell it to small investors. You could crowdfund a business. You could do a five thousand dollar fundraise. You could be in a situation where you're walking down the street and you see a local restaurant or business that you like and you just buy fifty dollars of it and you have your own portfolio on your phone. You don't have to spend twenty thousand dollars fifty thousand

dollars in legal fees to sell stock that you can only sell to accredited investors which is how our system works effectively you can only get investment from people who are already wealthy and you have to pay a whole bunch of money to even be able to do that to me that was a massive constriction on free enterprise but lo and behold just like bitcoin got captured and is now programmable digital gold with a whole variety of other things I won't go into. But that's what's going on with tokenization. The dominant mode of tokenization is the BlackRock version of it. The Cantor Fitzgerald Howard Lutnick version of it. Well, there's a better way to do this. And there's a way to do this that

doesn't involve, like, it doesn't have to be, you know, either a complete the Borg technocratic state or, um, little house on the Prairie where you're knitting your own clothes. There's another opportunity here. Why not use the benefits of the tech? The technology is beneficial. I want to be able to engage in transactions with people all around the world. I don't want to be just confined to my neighborhood. And I know some people like that. I think that they'll probably find if, if they move down that direction that, um, You know, they're definitely missing out, but you don't have to have this global technocracy. You can have peer-to-peer trade around the world.

And I trade with people and travel all around the world and use private money. There's no, you know, there's no technocracy about it at all. It's liberating. It offers more opportunities. And so that's how I got into Bitcoin because Bitcoin, you can tokenize other assets. And it could be stocks. Some of the examples, Freedom Dollar is an example of a token created on Zeno. What's Freedom Dollar? Freedom Dollar is a privacy stablecoin. And it's not backed by U.S. Treasuries. It's called an algorithmic stablecoin. I won't go into all the mechanics of but essentially it's a cryptocurrency it here, that's pegged to the price of the dollar. So one freedom dollar, FUSD, equals one dollar.

So you get to price things in dollars, but you're not funding all of the war and all the genocide and all of the other things that I discussed because it's not backed by US treasuries. That is a type of token that's been created on Zeno. Zeno is also being used to tokenize and make other transparent blockchains private. You can now make your Bitcoin private. You can turn your Bitcoin into what's called BTCX and now have privacy. You can do the same with Ethereum and Solano. So this is an exciting opportunity. So when I say ditch the dollar, these are the kinds of tools that are out there. You can use a form of money that has low fees that can be used anywhere

in the world where the transactions can't be seized. You can do that today. And the sooner people start doing this, this is why I say this is the highest leverage because not only are you building parallel economies and parallel markets because you're tokenizing assets and so forth, you're building the new thing and then you're depriving the technocrats of the power that they have with the monopoly control of fiat currency. So this is why I talk about, you know, you go to daylightfreedom.org. We have like seven different websites going into healthcare and a whole variety of different areas. And we're working more on finding other people that are building parallel systems and so forth.

But you should do a variety of different things to take back your sovereignty. But if this one gives us the most leverage and gives us the best odds of actually defeating technocracy... So again, Clarity Act, put all of your assets on a government rail. Zeno, put your assets on your rail. Trade your stocks, bonds, land privately. And again, there's a lot that's going to go into having to build all of these systems out. But understand that this technology exists and it becomes easier to use. So Ditch the Dollar has eight steps in And you don't have to follow them it. sequentially. People come in at different stages. But as I said, the first thing to do is go to ditchthedollar.com and sign the

pledge. So this is, and then you'll get something like this. You'll get an email like this. And become part of the movement. And this is actually an important step. And I'll tell you, I'm part of the Free State Project. And the way the Free State Project worked is you would sign a statement of intent. And the whole idea behind it is once twenty thousand people sign the statement of intent, then that would, quote, trigger the move. And then people who signed the statement of intent have five years to move to New Hampshire. So this was kind of the whole structure of it. And I was, my mover number is four hundred and fifty. So I was the four hundred and fiftieth

person to move to New Hampshire as part of the Free State Project. This was a way of building movement and But that worked. getting people to put their intent behind But intent is a small part. an idea. I mean, but it's a necessary first part. You need to have the intent, but then you need to follow through and you need to actually take action. And so through the Ditch the Dollar site, I'm going to explain what's on here and then you can go to the site yourself or actually I'll walk through it as well. But I'll give you the high level of what you can do because I've done workshops, I've onboarded, I don't know how many people individually and through group settings and at conferences.

And one of the things that I realized is, man, we're not going to be able to do this you know, five, ten, fifteen people at a time. We need to scale this up. And it's expensive doing these things. So what I decided to do is just take all of the tutorials and all the information and make it available for free. And in fact, what I learned more is, you know, people don't necessarily want to just watch videos either because it's hard if... And if you're new to... This type of technology, it's difficult to watch a video and figure out how to set up a crypto wallet. And particularly if you're new to these things, you're going back and forth. So what I found talking to people and

getting feedback after having done these workshops is that people want to see in writing step by step. So here's the screenshot. Here's the text, something people can even print out. And just go through and see exactly what each screenshot is going to be like as you're going through the process. So we've created all those tutorials and we're updating the tutorials all the time, adding new tutorials. And that's what we're going to continue to And because the goal here... do. is to onboard as many people as quickly as possible. And I don't want cost to be a And I also don't want having to be barrier. in person to do it either, because that doesn't scale. Which isn't to say,

I'm not going to do any more in-person workshops. I will, but I'm going to be very careful about how to spend time on that. Because to me now, it's all about, we're racing against technocracy. So how do we onboard people quickly enough? So there's a tutorial to show you how to get And I will say, Private money. there are a lot of wallets. This has been one of the challenges is there hasn't been one wallet that does kind of everything that you need to So I would do these workshops and it's onboard someone. here's how you go and buy crypto. like, okay, But then if you want to trade crypto, And then you can't buy privacy coins you do this. directly. So you have to buy it here and

And so I go through this thing that's then swap it here. like, here's a flow chart of how to get involved. Now, recently, After doing some testing, user testing, I've come to the conclusion that the easiest wallet to use to onboard people is Bitcoin.com. And in fact, because through Bitcoin.com, you can go on to Bitcoin.com, set up the wallet. And by the way, Bitcoin.com wallet is pre-installed on the Daylight de-Google phone. but you can buy crypto right from within the wallet. It is KYC. There's no way around that if you're buying your first crypto, but it's actually light KYC compared to, I mean, I haven't had an exchange account for a long time, but I did at one point and then

I've, I've, pointed other people to exchanges. And now it's like, it takes a long time to get verified. Like it can take weeks to get verified. And there can be kickbacks and issues back And you have to provide biometric and forth. information and everything else. This is actually pretty quick. I mean, within like, within like, through the bitcoin.com wallet. So this is for people that have no crypto. You can get your private crypto. And, you know, just a screenshot of the, you know, I'm not going to go through all aspects of the tutorial, but this is kind of the first part. I mean, here's your signup page, enter your email. pick which wallet you want and bitcoin.com

has xeno and freedom dollar and btcx which is that private version of bitcoin all within the wallet so the benefit of this is it's a multi-asset wallet so you can have other cryptocurrencies but you could also have these privacy coins all within one wallet which is very convenient for people so you can see the different cryptocurrencies that are available through bitcoin.com And then it shows you how to create a wallet. And it's very user-friendly. So the Bitcoin.com wallet was one of the first major Bitcoin wallets. I think I read that they've had something like It's got like, like, like, like, like, like, like, like, like, like, like, like, like,

I'm just showing you some of the screenshots, but that's basically it. I'm describing what's in the tutorials, Well, but you can buy crypto. Through the Bitcoin.com wallet, you can exchange that crypto that you purchased for privacy coins right within the wallet. So you don't have to use an exchange. You buy Bitcoin or buy USDC or whatever, and you can swap it for a privacy coin right within the wallet. And then there are other things that you can do that... And I need to actually update the tutorials. I've just learned that... Well, I'll get to that in a second. But... So we have tutorials for Bitcoin.com. We also have tutorials for Edge Wallet and

Cake Wallet. As well as the Zeno native wallet. So we have tutorials for all of them. And I like all of these wallets. And I like the people involved in all of them. So CakeWallet was the first actually to add Zeno. And it's a great privacy-focused wallet. And EdgeWallet is also another great multi-asset wallet. And I use them all. But as it stands today, the Bitcoin.com wallet... actually can do everything. And for somebody new getting on board, it's kind of a one-stop shop. And I will tell you, when I would do these workshops, I would have to go through and onboard people to two different wallets. And I can tell you that that is

a massive barrier. So I'll get to some of the other things that you can do with the Bitcoin.com wallet that I just learned about. But then you can spend these things anywhere. So again, I live on... one of the things that I've been using On crypto, lately is a ZBEK debit card. And so this is something that you can have on your phone and you can use it tap to pay anywhere that MasterCard is accepted. And in the past, you had to use the Zeno wallet because you would connect to ZBEK through the browser on the wallet. then you would just load the funds right then and there but i've just learned that bitcoin.com has added that so now you can actually use your bitcoin.com wallet and

connect to zbeck and top up your card now if you've never done this before maybe you don't understand what top up is i mean i've used i don't know how many crypto debit cards in the past and usually that you have to wait If you go and it's like, I'm going to put some crypto on a card so that I can spend it, sometimes it can take hours or longer if there's some kind of hiccup to actually have access to the funds. It's instant with this. So you can only load a thousand dollars at a time, but you can load a thousand dollars multiple times in a row. You're not confined to that as a minimum, but it's instantaneous. And so... This is a huge deal for usability. So I have been able to travel

internationally with this. I mean, literally, at this point in time, it's my primary go-to. I try to obviously purchase things directly and do peer-to-peer. And that's an increasing component of it. whenever I can. But sometimes you have to use something like a debit card as an intermediary. And this is great. So we've traveled to Mexico and used this. We're going to be going to Amsterdam in September. And I've had no issues. You can't do recurring transactions with it. And this isn't a barrier. But if you're going to go buy gas, you actually have to go in to the gas station and prepay because however gas stations work they do this pre-authorization thing or whatever

whatever it is that that doesn't work with zback but you can still buy gas you just have to go to go inside but otherwise literally uh i i can do everything with this zback card and now that's something that can be done directly within the bitcoin.com wallet um and uh you know let me um Let me pull up a different version of this because we kind of got lost in translation here. You can buy, you can convert your crypto, So that's the step. you can spend it. And then I'm going to go through some of the next steps.

So this is an important step. So if you really want to end the Fed, so I'm sitting there at this libertarian convention. do you really want to end the Fed? I'm like, hey, I really want to end the Fed. People are like, oh, yeah, Literally, this is how easy it is. So you tell three people, you get three people to sign up and sign the pledge and have them begin to exit the dollar. And then you have them tell three people and you have them tell three people. If you do fifteen iterations of that, you've ended the Fed. That's literally what it would take. This is what's frustrating about this because you see people talking about all politics and we've got to do this and we've got to do this.

somehow if we could just win these And yeah, elections, this is direct action. You could get off of this podcast right now or tonight and do this and then go tell, you know, again, three of your friends and onboard them. And the tutorials are there. Fifteen rounds of that. By around fifteen, that's like fourteen million people. You don't even actually need fourteen million people. I mean, the dollar is literally collapsing in front of us. Banks don't have any money. I mean, you probably already know this, but banks have almost no cash on hand. They're not required to even have reserves anymore. It used to be that we had a fractional reserve banking system where

the banks were required to hold ten percent of customer deposits in reserve. Thanks to the CARES Act in twenty twenty, that is wiped off. So you will find that if you go, well, you're going to run into a bunch of different problems. If you want to take out ten thousand dollars or more, you've got to fill out paperwork anyway. And there's a suspicious activity report and then the Treasury gets notified. But increasingly, banks simply don't have the cash. So if they're going to inquire, they're going to ask you all these questions on the know your customer laws. you may have to set up an appointment And in some cases, in advance because they don't have the cash on hand.

This is literally the case. I haven't figured out the right way to describe this. I mean, it probably will not be a long form podcast. Maybe I'll do a music video or a podcast. or a structured ad in under five minutes, but to explain to people how money works. Because Henry Ford was right. If people truly knew how the banking system works, there would be rioting in the streets tomorrow. I mean, he said something... roughly along those lines. And it's absolutely true. They print it out of thin air, give it to a third party, allow them to control interest rates, and basically control and manipulate the economy, forcing people to default. Then they steal the hard assets that

people bought using the money when they default. And all this is funded by debt that is used predominantly for war and entitlement programs that are Ponzi's and rank with fraud. It's insane how bad this is. So... This is why I want to get a movement around this, the Ditch the Dollar movement. Get people to sign the pledge. I mean, it may sound like all the pledges don't mean much. Again, putting your intent behind something is only part of the battle. The action is the most important part. But once you start, if we build a movement around this, you know, a hundred people turns into a thousand people turns into ten thousand people that now understand what I've said here.

that understand what money is and how it's used and that there's an alternative. Man, I'll tell you, it doesn't take much. It doesn't take much to completely upend That's what is so frustrating about it. the system. It isn't like this big insurmountable thing. It just requires a little bit of knowledge and a little bit of action. I mean, I'm not suggesting that you have to do what I did, which is I just decided, you know, kind of longer story, but in the end, I'm done with politics. I've seen how this works. I did the Senate thing. I realized people will not step out of their comfort zone. People will will absolutely abandon their principle the minute they get political power.

I've never seen it go the other way. I mean, you can say there are people like Massey or so on and so forth, but they haven't actually gotten political power, right? They've gotten elected, but then they've really only been in a position for the most part to grandstand. And then when they do do something like release the Epstein files, they get taken out. I think that's the message there. But I've never seen anybody... achieve and maintain political power where they didn't become corrupted. And so I'm like, all right, I'm out of that. And in fact, what I started to do was to go down this pathway of first not using a bank account and then exploring tokenization.

So I've been working on the conceptually parallel systems now for seven or eight years. But then... having gotten out of politics, a lot of the people that were even ahead of me that had been promoting peer-to-peer digital cash and some of these things were being targeted by the federal government. This is why I spend so much time on these enemies, these enemies of the state, and advocating for these people. This is why one of the demands that I have in running for US Senate, one of the demands and one of the things that would get me out is if If Trump truly ended the war on crypto that he said he was going to do, you can't end the war on crypto and have Ian Freeman and Keone Rodriguez and

William Hill and Roman Storm and Roman Sterling off and Ray Youssef behind bars or awaiting sentencing. Those are incompatible things. These are people that promoted privacy. These are people that promoted innovation. These are people that promoted freedom and peer-to-peer commerce. And I've gotten to know some of them I already knew. Some of these people I've known for two decades. Some of them I've known for one decade. Some of them I've known for a couple of years. Some of them I've just recently met or met their spouses or other people. And it's tragic. But it's all related. It's all related to this.

So we can build these parallel systems, but we also have to protect other people who are promoting these things. So in a perfect world, these guys get pardoned or whatever and things move on. And then I think I would probably form a super PAC to gum up the works on the technocracy front, teach people how to use the legal system to go pro se, to jam up the system, and to continue to use a multimodal approach to making sure that our... We're going to have more prisoners of war and it's not just going to be crypto. This is going to be a... I'm going to continue... I don't want to do... It's really hard.

It's draining working on... advocacy on this because of how heartbreaking it is when you see what the government is doing to these people. And this is part of why I try to draw the parallels and explain what are the commonalities here so that people begin to understand this isn't an isolated incident. And in fact, these are not criminals. These are people that are the opposite of criminals. And this is happening to them. And so you might think, well, if it's one person You know, that's, it could be a one-off or maybe there's something off. And then once you see seven, eight, nine, ten people, and it's the same tactics, it's the same, you know, drones through the front door at,

Bearcats and six o'clock in the morning you know, seems to be the time that they do raids and the same stacking of the deck So we can't allow that to continue to and everything else. And so now... happen. I'm going to continue to do my part of it in the way that I can. And I think one of the things is that using this third party strategy is effective. I would prefer to stop having to be the candidate. And in fact, in twenty sixteen, I wasn't even supposed to be the We'd already collected a thousand candidate. signatures for this other guy. So I'd be happy to start training other people, recruiting other people to do this. But we do need to have a kind of a multi-path approach here.

And then you have people like Lynn who's going around with Mothers Against Ulbrich, Cruel Sentencing, continuing to advocate. And no one's better in the world at getting the word out. in an authentic way than Lynn. And then you have enemies of the state. I've talked about the events and I thought the last event was just phenomenal. But I'm involved with those guys and they're scaling up uh that effort dan o'neill and chris fox and there's a whole team there and they're scaling this up um they're going to be you know continuing to do this so i think in the future you're going to see more events because i think it's part of it i think you need You need the advocacy.

You need awareness. You have things like throwing these events in these parties, but where it's a way to amplify the voice. And then there's the legal front of it. We've got to be sophisticated, but I think we can use our tools If I could say anything, against them. it's about this third party race. you can change the outcome of a hundred and thirty one million dollar race with less than five thousand dollars. We have to stop thinking about it as we're going to come in and we're going to fix things through government or control one of the parties. The point isn't to control one of the parties that the part the point is to is to logjam the thing so that we have time

to build parallel systems and to build networks of people and organizations that will defend other people who are building parallel systems. So I'm excited about that. And more to come on that. But first things first with the lawsuit and the Senate race. And then the other thing that number five out of eight is understand the fight. I think it's critical that people understand what technocracy is. And still to this day, the overwhelming majority of people don't. This is why I created technocracyatlas.com. And I really do encourage you to go there. And I'm going to be developing and spending a lot of additional resources on Technocracy Atlas so that there's going to

be more information you're going to be And it's all going to be personalized to able to get. you based on where you live. I spent a lot of time talking in recent years about conceptually who the technocrats are. And so everybody's like, well, is it this group? Is it that group? And we know what the groups are. It's not one particular. It's not like an ethnic group or anything. But we know it's like the Trilateral Commission has four hundred or so members and it's a changing network. But we know who the basic networks are and everything else. what we really don't need to learn anymore like we could we can we can learn more about the depths of the levels of it but i mean do you need to

does it it doesn't matter how many children you know epstein traffic you know enough to realize that the the type of thing that is going on the way power and money actually works enough that we need to stop it we need to build alternatives but i think what will wake people up the most isn't necessarily going deeper into putting together all the pieces, which is valuable work. It needs to be done, but it's to take this information and make it relevant to people. So, you know, if you live in Ohio, what data centers are planned for you? How much I talked to Craig Wenkelwitz a couple of weeks ago, and he actually said to me that people in Ohio are just learning that John

Kasich, when he was governor, gave away just billions of dollars of tax credits going all the way forward to like twenty sixty five. to big tech companies and no one even knew about it. Somehow this like snuck through and now people are sitting here looking at this and Ohio has, you know, all of these data centers and all of this stuff. And it's, it's not, it's not creating any jobs, but it's all subsidized by the taxpayer. That's the issue with it. And again, I'm a free market guy, but I'm going to tell you that these data centers are overwhelmingly not free market, which isn't to say that you couldn't have a data center that is free market. I'm still looking for them because so far

they are overwhelmingly, based on government policy, Trump policy and everything else, they're AI surveillance systems. And if you look at the regulations, Trump's own AI policy, this Marsha Blackburn bill and everything else, you will realize that this is not about empowering you or even boosting the economy. This is about building the technocratic control system. So check out Technocracy Atlas. But the more people that understand, once you become aware of what game you're in, you can't unlearn that so this is why for me it's like i i i know it's pointless to try to to fix to fix the system uh but i've come to the conclusion you can you can slow down

the system but you the the more people learn and i think data centers might be the gateway drug to people understanding that so we're going to update these maps and give people the ability to get alerts and emails sent to you with what's going on in your area. And then to build out, tools to help people file lawsuits and like I said before, maybe even a super PAC. Because again, the key to this is that leveraging these third parties and let's use AI to fight back. Again, I'm not anti-AI. I have a system that, like I said, is I've built a system of an organization that has autonomous agents that are working. And I'm kind of trying to figure out how to organize that and streamline that better.

But I am not anti-AI. AI can be one of the most liberating but certainly not the big tech version of things, Not if you're using chat GPT or one it. of these big systems where you're a passive consumer of what the output is. The best value out of AI is using AI to train on your data where you define the parameters. It is a complete difference in kind of yin-yang here, whether you're controlling the AI and using the AI to do what you want or whether you are being controlled by the AI. Just like digital currencies aren't bad. Digital currency can be a mechanism for the state to completely control all of your behavior, or it can be,

in the case of Zeno and Freedom Dollar, a way to spread economic freedom. and privacy around the world. So the generic concept of AI isn't bad or digital currencies. Unfortunately, the technocratic version of these things is a threat to free will itself. The sixth step is begin to start accepting these cryptocurrencies. And again, as I'm explaining these steps on the digitaldollar.com website, each of these steps has tutorials along with it. And I went through briefly the first tutorial for just setting up a Bitcoin.com wallet. But every week, or I don't know if it's going to but I'm going to go through each of be every week, these eight individually.

And it'll be like a mini segment. But you can accept... Freedom Dollar and Zeno and start earning in cryptocurrency. And that's the best way to do it. I mean, yes, you can buy it through exchanges and go through everything else, but start earning it. If you have a website or products or services, get paid directly in these things. And on a self-serving basis, you know, I'll give you an example. Day twenty twenty six dot com, my campaign. I don't have a bank account. I don't have a personal bank account. I don't have a bank account for the political campaign. It is one hundred percent crypto based and I'm using something called Coin Donor. to receive payments and then i built a

whole system around it so that it handles all the reporting and it's compliant well with with with all of the stuff it's pushing the the boundaries of it but i i've started taking cryptocurrency for political campaigns and super packs in and so i can use coin donor to do this i also use coin donor at daylightfreedom.org to take donations it's a five oh one c three we also don't have a bank account But you can use these things for your business. If you are fundraising, you can use CoinDonor. You can use something called AnyCoin as a point of sale system. So if you have a WordPress site and you want to be able to add on the ability to take cryptocurrency, you can use AnyCoin. It's free.

I've used it. In fact, I created a version. I created something like it that was kind of a little bit buggy. And then somebody else came along and built a better version of it. So I stopped using what I created and started using AnyCoin, which I'll be relaunching. I had a store at TheAaronDayShow.com, which I'm going to put back up, but it works. And then Bitcoin.com. has some merchant tools as well that, to be honest, I haven't delved into yet. So there will be more tutorials and more things coming down the line on that front as well. But I really encourage that. That is the way that this works. You've got to switch your mindset from, I'm earning in fiat and then I'm buying

these digital assets and then I hope they go up to... It's a currency to be used as a currency. So if you start thinking about this, how can I earn in these alternative And then how can I build a network currencies? and how can I find other merchants that I can trade with that are using these things? This is how you get resilience and this is how you cut off the dependency. the dependency on government and fiat currency, which is the number one way out. I mean, again, you can protest all you want, but at the end of the day, we need an alternative. And so that's what we've got to build. And the seventh step, is the daylight phone itself. Again, I'm shilling this because this is the

fastest way from my own experience of onboarding people. Because once you start onboarding... So now once I've onboarded somebody to a crypto wallet, then the question becomes, well, can they track my wallet? Can they track... So then it's like, all right, then you need a VPN. So it's like, okay, well, then there's VP.net. And then you go on to the next level. what about my communications and my cell It's like, well, phone traffic? Are they trafficking that? It's like, well, you need a de-Googled phone. And then you can use something like, I think it's called Silent Link, whatever that I used here that I could buy with Monero. Hopefully, we can get Silent Link to accept Zeno

and Freedom Dollar as well. But you can get a SIM card for your de-Googled phone, and you can use a privacy coin to buy that. Well, then once you get down through the list of it, it's like, okay, now there are like, you know, fifty apps on here or more that replace things that you use big tech for. And I'm learning more and more about the phone all the time, about some of the other apps and some of the things that you can do with And I'm going to be sharing that as it. well on the podcast, like little snippets every week so that you can learn more of that. anyway at the time i did this presentation we had thirty six thirty six people had pledged um but this is how we end

the fed we end the fed by people starting to pledge and then people beginning to make the actual steps to stop using the dollar and there isn't an excuse it is possible anybody can do it at this point um the bitcoin.com wallet is a big uh accelerant actually. And, um, and like I said, I just learned actually yesterday about the ZBEC thing and now some of these other tools. now like I'm going to go even more And so now, down the rabbit hole. I recommend having multiple wallets, but the fact that you can have one thing that you can use to buy, swap, make payments, interact with, uh, through a web browser to other apps, uh,

and even use merchant tools that are integrated, that is a big deal. Because we're at a point right now where, you know, look, the hardcore people that are in crypto are in crypto. And I go to a lot of these crypto conferences. It's hard to get people to switch. A lot of people are kind of, they're almost like religious cults. Like trying to get Bitcoin maxis to move into this is a, that horse has been beaten to death. Not to say that people won't, people are coming around even on that, but The real open area is the ninety nine point nine percent of people that aren't using cryptocurrencies for peer to peer And a lot of those people, you know, transactions.

are not technologically sophisticated. So I'm grateful to the fact that we now have all of these great, great tools. So. Anyway, with that, that is... Where are we? Oh, we're only about two hours and fifteen minutes in, so this is a relatively short podcast. I'm happy to open this up if anyone wants to join the Q&A. If not, certainly... No issues here because I've got quite a bit to do. But if you want to come in, if you want to talk about anything, you want to talk about Ditch the Dollar, you want to talk about the Senate campaign, the crypto prisoners of war, technocracy, any topic, you are welcome to come on.

And I'll say the Q&A that we've done here, I've gotten a lot of ideas from the Q&A, including the Technocracy Atlas, the new kind of formulation of it. And a lot of other things have come from the podcast and from not just Q&A, but more as a discussion. It's kind of an open discussion. We've got some good people that always come on that have a lot of interesting perspective and knowledge. So anyway, welcome to join. There's a StreamYard link. And when you click on that, you can come on. You don't have to put your camera on if you just want to do it by audio or if you want to do... text that's fine as well um i'll go through and read read some of the comments

um all right so let's see here clear path to steal so yeah they want people to think the epstein files are nothing while they obviously prove networks manipulation of everything yeah i mean the gas lighting on the epstein files is um I mean, there's no doubt that there is massive dirt. I mean, once you realize that the Rothschilds were one of the main funding sources of Epstein, and you see things like... This has surfaced because it just came out that Peter Thiel has this private group... That's been meeting kind of a secret society thing, which people have known about this for a long time. And I know other people, Courtney Turner and others have written

But finally, about it. somebody got a hacked into something and got a list. And then people then go back and cross-reference it, and then they see emails between Peter Thiel and Jeffrey Epstein saying, oh, hey, I can't remember which one was responding I'd love... to who, but I think whether it was Epstein responding to Thiel or Thiel responding to Epstein, but saying that, oh, yeah, this secret society idea is a good idea or is a great idea. And it's just kind of like, okay, well, so... So there's a lot of stuff going on there with the funding of science, with the funding of biotech, digital currencies, political manipulation, blackmail, the whole nine yards.

This isn't, this isn't a nothing burger. This is something, and we've been distracted, right? People are not, people aren't talking about it as much anymore. You know, now we're in, you know, I don't know what the status is today, but war with Iran, we've got all these other things going on. We have been effectively distracted away from it, but it is the information in there. If it were properly mapped and then if all of the files were released would change everybody's, perspective on reality, the nature of reality. All right. Somebody says, Aaron, the Norwegian people don't know anything about these things and the banks are preparing everything for CBDCs.

People don't know what to do about it. It's horrible. Yeah, it is. And I've been talking to people around the world. I've done a lot of podcasts. I've done some stuff in the UK, New Zealand. I have another interview coming up in New Zealand. I'm going to be going back to Amsterdam. So it is a problem everywhere. But the knowledge, people's knowledge, people don't have a lot of knowledge about this anywhere, to be honest. But some countries are embracing this. Some countries have a more... trusting perspective towards government.

But the thing that's been surprising, it's actually not been surprising because well, I talked about it in advance, but it's, I guess, let me say, disappointingly expected to watch a lot of Trump supporters cheer on Things that they were absolutely rabidly opposed to before the election. So you had people that didn't want digital IDs or people who would poke fun at the UK for proposing digital IDs. And those very same people have real ID and they don't even realize it's a digital ID. And real ID struggled for twenty years and then all of a sudden it was implemented. within like the first one hundred and twenty days of Trump's second term.

No resistance at all. And now it's digital. And I've got to get an update. It was fourteen states last time I heard. But, you know, it's really bad when in my own state of New Hampshire, which had a bipartisan response to Real ID when it was passed, which was to say never here and it's unconstitutional. And now fast forward twenty years and they're making it digital using taxpayer money to fund making it digital. in New Hampshire with some, you know, so-called Liberty people promoting this. That's another conversation for another day. But I mean, the plot has been, has been lost. And I, so, and I don't know what you do in, in, in Norway, but you know, again,

the beauty of these alternative currencies is you can use them anywhere and, You just have to get started. And so there's nothing preventing people in Norway. I mean, Europe is cracking down. There's the Mika or whatever it is going into effect, which most of the exchanges aren't eligible for. And they're trying to, quote, ban privacy coins, which you can't ban. You can make them illegal, but I mean, you can't track them. You can't trace them. But you got to ask yourself, why would government want to ban privacy coins? And it's not to stop human trafficking and it's not to stop terrorism. Because what you will note is that any

of the attempts to legislate against privacy coins are complemented by the rollout of CBDCs or backdoor CBDCs through stable coins. It's not about protecting... anyone other than the status quo. There are no criminals that are going to be stopped because these privacy coins are being banned. And that's something that people need to recognize. But the other thing people need to know is you're not going to comply your way out of it. One of the biggest problems that I see, and this is why I encourage you, go to Ditch the Dollar, sign the thing, take that first step, is people are like, won't the government ultimately try to well, crack down on this? Yes, the government is moving headfirst into

complete technocracy. Palantir is going to be doing your audit. There are flock cameras everywhere. Your money is already digital in track. In fact, look at this point, people seem to have forgotten about COVID. We were locked in our homes. Businesses were shut down. Small businesses never recovered. People were forced to wear masks. Some people had mandates to take a which we now find out was worse than bioweapon, the actual bioweapon in the form of the which is worse than the original vaccine, which was also created by the government. COVID itself, This is the reality. This is no longer science fiction. This is no longer tinfoil hat. That happened. We all lived through that.

So the default is, during COVID, they added a whole bunch of technocratic surveillance and censorship and things like contact tracing and removing... the fractional reserve system and the reserve requirements. Well, they never restored any of those things. You still have contact rates. So the next time they go to do something, they have all of the benefit of all of the surveillance. And then in the last two years under Trump, We've added Palantir to everything. And then through genius and clarity, we are making all of our money and everything that we own surveillable.

So when some people say, well, the government should try to crack down on this, understand the default is a digital prison. That is the... path that we're already on. we're already already eighty percent In fact, implemented. So the only choice that we have. So don't use the fact that the government might try to stop you from having freedom as a reason to stop trying to have freedom. Look at that as a wake up call to say, wait a minute, I've already lost most of my freedom. You've already lost more than you have left. You probably just don't realize it yet. whether it's your lack of ownership of your stocks and your bonds to the lack of actual ownership of your money in your

bank account or actually anything that you have through a click wrap agreement or a contractual relationship, you don't own. You've already given away ownership. You've already given away your ability to fight in court. You've given up your economic interest. This is why I actually started Own Nothing to begin with was by analyzing click wrap agreements. people don't read these things we signed two hundred of them a year if you did read them you'd realize wait a minute what am i sitting here uh worried about i'm worried about i'm gonna lose something i've already lost something i don't realize it now now the question is is there enough of a window for me to

get into a parallel system are you going to be one of these people that's sitting there when they come with the next you know Operation Warp Speed II, and they tell you, oh, I'm sorry, we had an economic collapse. We're going to take half of your money and we're going to give you a CBDC back. And you're going to sit there saying, well, gee, I guess there's nothing I can do about it. You've got time, you've been warned, but not taking action at this point is less risky than taking action. Because if you don't take action, you know where you're going to end up. You're going to end up in this situation where you feel like I have to take

the shot for my job. I have to give up my money. I have to allow my assets to be tokenized and put into the system. That's your choice. It's always your choice. Complying with COVID was everybody's choice. People say, well, I might lose my job. Are you going to give up your life and violate your morality to keep your job? There aren't other jobs you could have. We've got to think outside of the box. And again, AI could either be something that you view as something that replaces your job or something that you use to increase your IQ by twenty points.

build things that you you know never would have been able to build in the past hey how are you hey aaron how you doing tonight good how are you doing well so you're battling that political machine to keep you out of there that seems to be their their number one tactic since like is to keep people off the ballot Yeah, it'll backfire badly because even if they manage to be successful, the amount of noise I could make out of it just by documenting what they're doing will probably cost them the election. But yeah, that is what they're trying to do. And it's...

It's a pattern with the Sununu family. It actually, it's a long story, but they did it in twenty ten or twenty sixteen to keep the gubernatorial candidate off as well. And interestingly, our entire slate was on except for the guy that was competing against Chris Sununu that would have taken away Chris Sununu's votes. So they do a good job of that. And I think. People need to figure out how to use third parties to dislodge political dynasties in their states. Because again, this third party thing works. And that's what's scary about it to them. I think to both parties is when you realized if for less than five thousand dollars, you can determine the outcome of one

hundred and thirty one million dollar race. Now you've actually got and this is the disappointing part about the Libertarian Party is that it's not strategic. You'll have people that will run as a libertarian when there's already a liberty guy in office just for the sake of running. But if you were really strategic about it and you looked at a map and you said, hey, these eight races are razor thin. And, you know, look, the Libertarian Party, you have people on the left, you have people on the right. You can either decide to take away votes from one party or add votes to another party. You could play both sides of that. And if you were strategic and put together

a cohesive vision that says we're going to take this block of five races, then you could use that as leverage to actually influence the two major parties. Right. um and but it doesn't work like that that's not unfortunately you know this is i've been thinking about this a lot you look at the libertarian party it's like well anybody can join well if then anybody joins and then anybody can vote on the bylaws then there there's the problem with these parties is there's nothing there's no mechanism to enforce The platform. And if you are an organization that started with an ideology, there's no way to enforce that ideology based on the way that they structure themselves.

So it's you could take over the Libertarian Party for fifty to one hundred thousand dollars. Anybody could. I mean, think about it. Oh, I believe it. I mean, think about it. There were six hundred people there. from all these various states, how much effort would it take? And if you've ever seen any of a local, and there are exceptions to this, there are some strong chapters of the Libertarian Party, but a lot of them are weak. And a lot of them, it's just, you know, you come in and bring in your new slate, and then all of a sudden you've controlled the party. Because how many people, you know, even in New Hampshire, I don't even think a hundred people showed

up to the Libertarian of New Hampshire party. thing for the votes. And so then you come in and then you put your people, install your people as chair, treasurer, secretary, and everything else. Well, then who are you going to recruit? Well, you're going to recruit the kind of people you want to recruit. So you could be a technocratic psychopath and then that's the lens by which you're bringing people into the Libertarian Party. Or you could be a woke communist and you could bring in people from that angle well if you were organized about that across a bulk of different states then all of a sudden you find yourself at a convention where nobody's a libertarian like ideologically and and

then the whole thing devolves into into like a circus and so anyway that's why i'm not i you know i want to separate the libertarian philosophy from libertarian party but that that is a big chat but that's about a challenge with with any of these things and i one of the things i learned when i was involved politically, when we'd get involved, one of the first things we'd do is... I mean, we would take over organizations. I took over a bunch of organizations. One of the first things we'd do is we'd modify the bylaws to get rid of the autism that creeps into these things. Where it's like, you know... Where you get these people where the only thing that they do is bicker about...

uh these nobody ever does any business because people are bickering about the rules and it's just like if you no one would operate a company the way that people will organize one of these small political chapters because you'd go out of business they're they turn around and reflect what the city councils are and the county commissions are and the school boards are and then they learn how to spend more money i mean didn't the republicans in new york the young republicans just lose a big lawsuit because they were suing some guy because he asked a few questions in the board meeting i didn't see that but yeah one of the former board members said well where's this money being spent so they

kicked him off the board and sued him for five five i think what it was i just read it sued him for five million and then he made a podcast making fun of the lawsuit so they tacked on another million well that's a podcast that sounds far for the course and then you you know exactly what you're talking about what have the democratic socialists just done in new york that they got three communists beat out frigging Democrats, long-term Democrats in some cases. It's scary to me. And of course, the opposition to that is getting more and more authoritarian as it is. Yeah, but the opposition, oh, well, we're going to have to track everything

and everybody and all the databases all put together and then ICE can use them and the FBI can use them. The only thing that they're doing, we are getting our guns back. And that's kind of counterintuitive, isn't it? Yeah. So that's the one thing. So that's almost because they want to ratchet up the... The violence. Yeah, because, you know, who cares if you have a gun if they have robots and drones? Bingo. I mean, you know, so we'll sit there and say, well, yeah, they're going to have to take my gun. Have you seen the latest, you know? Turn off your water and turn off your electricity and wait three days. Yeah, exactly. So I don't think I mean, again,

I'm all for the Second Amendment and obviously all for self-defense. But I don't think that we're necessarily looking looking at that correctly because the. Yeah, they're going to be able to use technology and surveillance. that, you know, our guns aren't even going to be useful against. Oh, we already have it. You know, I keep saying the real disclosure is, is, is energy is, is, is high, high, high electromagnetic physics. um nope this joke of a disclosure movie that uh was it spielberg's movie yeah we went and saw it just just really well just to see what the uh what the

predictive programming is and was how poot off and eric davis in there no okay Because they often see them talking about, yeah, well, the two guys that actually build UFOs and have been for decades for the black ops projects out there. Well, there could be aliens or there could not be aliens. I don't know. yeah no they were it was you know trying to cast the idea that they're of course they're benevolent aliens which is uh which is an interesting interesting twist um and uh it was not a very well done movie i i guess spielberg is just kind of after a while you look yeah yeah at some point it was

uh It was really underwhelming. I was expecting, you know, look when, when project bloom blue beam hits, I'm expecting, I'm expecting to be entertained. And, uh, you know, it's like he was way ahead of the curve back in the day, but now it's just kind of like, yeah, this is, you know, this is a movie you could have made the nineteen eighties. Right. Yeah. I get, I get that. I have no desire. I have you checked out. I two p.net, the invisible internet project. no pull it up real quick i just found this actually today in my ramblings around but it's a uh it's a it's a decentralized privacy focused network that allows people to communicate share

information anonymously it works by routing data through multiple encrypted layers across volunteer operated nodes hiding both the sender and receiver's location you can write apps on it it's down i think you down it's all open source End-to-end encryption, censorship resistance, decentralized networking, self-contained networking. Apparently, they have websites and communication apps. Interesting. Yeah, so one of the parallel systems. Yeah, I'll have to take a look at this. Might be some stuff that's useful here. Another one, have you ever looked at the reticulum network? Is that what it says there?

Is that it? Let me see. That one's really, yeah, reticulum.network. Now, what they're doing is that's an end-to-end encrypted protocol, but it allows you to incorporate Wi-Fi and LoRa and Bluetooth mesh networks and ham radio mesh networks all in one network privately. So it's a really cool thing for, you know, redundant networking. Because, you know, as long as you got power and a ham radio repeater, you can communicate with people or LoRa

or, you know, Wi-Fi, regular internet. It connects them all in one. Yeah, I'll take it. I added both of them to the list. And, you know, because that's, you know, we got to get into that next. I mean, again, mesh networks, we do need alternative communication. I was talking to Hakeem about that last week. And, you know, I think that we got to start, you know, the phones are a start. And then, you know, and then you got to figure out how to get get some of these other networks going at the same time. And this is the issue, right? The challenge with all this is we either need to be moving a lot faster or we need to be slowing them down. We need to be doing both. And I think at this point,

there needs to be a balance of, I don't know if it's equal balance, but probably more time needs to be spent building parallel systems, but some amount of time needs to be spent slowing this down because I think it can happen. I will tell you that the, these legal documents that I was able to put together and that the way that I have it structured in terms of, you know, advisory boards and source material and then running simulations of what trials would be like based on, you know, their actual record of all of the people on all of the sides is fascinating. Like it's, and it's something that, um, I'm beginning to automate. And if those tools could be made available

for free for other people to use, then now all of a sudden your lawsuits are just the cost of filing fees. And that just levels the playing field in a way that... technocrats have not experienced before we totally have that in in mind in the in the network we're putting together but just yesterday um the chick dig a lot she reached out to a guy um that he's got apparently a victim of lawfare um and then so he's not a developer but he's put all this together in a way that pattern recognizes you. You can put your case in here, and it uses pattern recognition and does something very similar to that. And then it will generate your paperwork

and everything else like that. And it's totally doable. But the problem is with the current cloud configurations and other things like that, you run out of context and memory and And it makes a lot of mistakes and everything else. other things. So you have to make sure you're not Someone like you can read everything and make sure everything's correct. so I've gotten to the point now where Yeah. Well, I didn't realize this. I've got five hundred different agents running, which I didn't realize. One of the problems that I that I've had is I I've forgotten what I've created and I've had a hard time organizing and remembering what I've created. So I've been spending a lot of time

figuring out how to map map that out and then implement loops. So, for instance, I probably won't have it now. The last song that I played, I introduced a new song today. It's kind of another Irish theme song about the crypto prisoners. And I'm making a new music video because I've updated the music video tool that I've created. And I've been building this tool for over a year. But what the real... Where I'm at right now is it's like, okay, I built these tools... create things. But it's like you said, there's always been this amount of human intervention. Now I'm spending more time building in gating systems where I'm training on,

okay, well, what was the process that I would use to validate whether this was working? So if I'm doing a music video, The one that I'm making right now, it's seventy eight different segments. And so each segment is an image or a composite of images. And then that composite image gets animated. But then you have to have a storyline that is connected all the way throughout. And then you have motion prompts. So there's all this stuff in there. And so I spent all this time dissecting. So what? Well, where did this go wrong? And so every time I look at, well, what am I doing? with my human interaction with this and how can I turn that into an algorithm or a self-learning system so that now I'm

building pipelines of gated systems where I'm creating ways of looking at each piece of the pipeline and then having that become more intelligent over time. And those feedback loops are now the key part of it. And it's hard to express this to people that are not familiar with AI, but that's the next... So when I say when people are like, you're using chat GPT, it's like, okay, you're... putting in information, you're getting out what it tells you based on what it's trained on. This is like, okay, yeah, I know it's trained on junk. I'm going to train it on my own information, but then I'm going to create like a second brain where I'm storing all of my information.

I'm storing and learning from my own use. Every interaction that I have with the AI, I've got the second brain that it records all of my interactions. So if I'm working on something where it's like, give an example, I'm printing out a legal document and I want it to print out my address. Well, now it knows my address because now that's stored. So every time I'm having an interaction in a session, all of what my actual usage is gets stored in a second brain. And so then the next time it's automatically there. And I can't express what that's done to the development process. Like I'm realizing now I can like click a button And get my whole podcast structured and

set up and automated and configured through all the social media channels, the email automatically set up, the slides created. It's taken a long time to get to that. But now I'm like, now I'm connecting different pieces and different agents that I've created in different ways. And it's like, wow. It's incredibly powerful. But you're right. If you were doing legal documents and you had a minimal context window with nothing saved and you weren't downloading the primary source material and you didn't have an editing loop and then you weren't running simulations, yeah, you'd have a hard time. But That process can be learning it and making

that available to other people so that they don't have to do it is, I think, part of it. Do you run bootstraps for your AI agents, setting them up properly before you do work? They automatically get injected with a Oh, yeah. whole variety of things. And depending upon what the project is, there may be an orchestrating agent that's pulling in a variety of other things. But then, you know, even down to, you know, Changing the output of it so that it's not this sycophantic thing where it's like, oh, you're right or whatever. You've got to strip it out and have it deliver, actually push back. And then even then, a lot of it.

So every time I'm in a session, the information that's captured there gets injected into the next session, even if the next section is a different project. And then the advisory boards and agents that I use are all self-learning. So it's just, it's, it's, it's, I will say this, it's hard to, it's the hardest part is staying on top of it, but we're, we are, I am getting to the point now where The output is incredible. And the legal documents, and yeah, I've been in a lot of lawsuits and admittedly, I've gone through a lot of the stuff. I was stunned by what came out. And I mean, you have to think about things. It's not just draft the lawsuit. It's download the information from the

court's website about what the format needs to be for the documents. What are the exact forms? What is the process? What is the timeline? So you build all of that information. So I've got like a PDF. I've got a thing that creates the PDFs in the right format and then makes them printable, right? And so it's stuff like that. But now that I've done that, let's say I lose this ballot law commission thing on Monday, which I don't believe is going to happen. I actually do believe I'm going to win and I'm going to give them the benefit of the doubt. But if I lose... I'm going to have an emergency temporary restraining order delivered to the federal court the next day,

along with an appeal to the state, which, by the way, nobody who does that. The fact that I even had a federal lawsuit filed within forty eight hours of being told my declaration of intent wasn't accepted. Who does who files something like that in two days? Well, I can actually show you somebody that does it, and I don't think he does it with but that's out of the scope of the AI, conversation. But it is amazing. That's unbelievable. You're right. It takes time. When I heard you speaking earlier that you had filed those lawsuits the next day, I realized, okay, yeah, he's on it with the legal stuff with AI. He's doing that. Well, you know what? There's a guy, unfortunately,

he just passed away, Warner Mendenhall. And Warner was one of the top lawyers fighting COVID. And he put together this ragtag team of lawyers. And he was suing Pfizer. He was suing people way above his weight class. And I spent a lot of time with him. And we had some real late night discussions. And He was using AI. And he was telling me, he's like, listen, people in my profession are not using AI. And he was telling me these tools that he was using and how he had it set up. He's like, with five people, we can absolutely crush some of the largest law firms in the world. But here's the interesting thing, right? I will tell you who's going to be the last to adopt it is going to

be government and particularly state I mean, if I think about, governments. am I worried about going up against the Secretary of State? No. I mean, these are not competent people, I mean, they're still... right? They're still handwriting receipts. Yeah, they're completely... You're right. They're completely incompetent. State, county, and all of them. So to be able to go up against them in court... But then I'm like, And maybe this is another one of these okay... things where it's completely absurd that I'm saying this because... I've got a set of experiences where I can do this. But if you made these tools easy enough for somebody to file a suit against their local data center or whatever,

you could also put together training materials to teach people about the rules. So if you're pro se, it's like, okay, this is how you address the court. This is how you handle objections. You could give people these mini crash courses And how to just get caught up on some of the basic rules. You can have a revolution of people doing this stuff, per se. And I'm not saying everybody's going to win or everybody's going to be good at it. But how many people do you need? Because the litigation, my estimate is it's going to cost the Secretary of State. Twenty five to fifty thousand dollars to fight this in court. this federal lawsuit and it's going to cost me filing fees and gas.

I mean, the time and opportunity, I mean, it's not, it's not nothing, but I mean, it's like, I mean, the irony is if I hired a lawyer, which I could hire a lawyer and we won, um, then actually the state would have to pay legal fees. What about using the AI to request the budget of every county, city, school board, and state and make FOIA requests all over the place and then post all this stuff to the web for people to use for I had to do it for my school I mean, free? board during COVID. I made them give me their accounts payable. Well, I'll tell you, that's one of the things that I did. In this case, I wanted a... It's a ninety one A's was the right I did it.

to know request here at the state level. I had the AI spit out the ninety one A because what the state will do is if you're not meticulous about the way that you ask for the information. They're going to go out of their way to do everything they can to legally not give you the information. But I mean, AI is great for that. So I wrote a ninety one A request and they have five days in the state of New Hampshire to either respond to the request or tell you why they're not giving you the information or whatever. There's like a menu of options that they have. So five days expired. And then I hand delivered a follow-up stating you're in violation of this. And then within four hours,

they had the information to me. And it was the actual information. I was looking for minutes for a meeting. So you're right about that. It would be very, very powerful to do the right to knows. And again, it jams them up. um but i will tell you it's even simpler it's in the constitution i think it's uh bill of rights number and you can literally just hand write i you know i so and so of whatever county requests this information you don't even have to put your name on it it's uh super simple they can't they made it so you can't full you know foul them up with the process you didn't put your date in the right spot or your signature in the

right spot kind of crap And other states like that. And of course, you can use FOIA on the states that don't have it either as a law in their constitution. But I'm telling you, once you start going through and analyzing these laws, so the technocracy atlas that I have right now, I'm going to start expanding it to cities and counties. in towns. And I, you know, cause now I've got, I bought another, uh, Nvidia DGX, uh, thing and I'm running Quinn. So I've got, you know, which is a powerful, I mean, it is a, it's right up there with Anthropic, but it's hosted on my machine and I can run it And so like that, the power of being able to do that But I will tell you, is incredible.

if you start examining these laws, people are going to start uncovering a lot of loopholes and a lot of crazy stuff is going to come out. I just, you know, I, yeah, I actually, I was just looking at on your daylight freedom yesterday. I think it was. And Saul, you had, you listed out the AI systems and what you're running in house. Yeah. And that's pretty impressive. I didn't realize all of what you were running before. Oh, that's actually, and that was a, I didn't even realize until today. I, I, I would put it up online, but I don't know if it's, it may have some stuff that I don't want to put public, but, um, let me see if I can find, cause I just put together the dashboard today.

Um, of of all of these agents that have been created and it's like truly it's like five hundred and um which is good now i can stay on top of them and then get them to be self-learning and audit them and everything else but it's like uh it's true i saw that um the the guy behind google the google ai um The deep mind guy. I mean, he actually said, and I truly believe this, he said, the future is not going to be necessarily you know, by the best programmer. It's building these systems and then refining them over time.

And that's how you're going to be able to absolutely create what would otherwise be a thousand-person program. I mean, you know, company. I'm doing like press releases and I'm like, you know, I work with PR firms before and everything else. I'm like, look, I'm going to build a PR system and I'm going to have a series of PR agents that find all the contact management contacts, build a CRM, write the pitches, and then even handle the email follow-up and scheduling. Does that mean we have to have a data center in every neighborhood? Does that mean we, why, why would they do, do we have to have a data center in every neighborhood so that everybody can do that? Why would you?

I'm doing that on my computer. Yeah. Well, yeah, obviously. People will have to get a lot more tech savvy and have enough power. It's not something you can run on your desktop computer that you're, you know, even your gaming computer. You can do some. I've got a downloaded few on my, my son's got a nice graphics card. I don't have a, So I've used his computer a few times to run the local one from Mike Adams. But I'll tell you what, at the rate this is going, so I paid four thousand dollars for this NVIDIA DGX. And so, I mean, based on the technology curve, I mean, this is going to be affordable. I mean, four thousand dollars isn't isn't Completely ridiculous. I mean, given what it can do,

I mean, you will say, I mean, obviously it depends on what your usage but I've got my money back on the is, first one in sixty days. For your usage, yeah. I'm no doubt. And if I were using Anthropic for my agents, I still use Claude for really high-end coding. And I will say, by the way, the legal documents that I drafted, I used Claude Fable. That brief window when Claude Fable was out, I used to draft the, the, the legal thing. That model is incredibly powerful. like I will tell you when they took Like I, it away, I've almost wanted to stop working even using Claude four point eight, because it just feels like you were

lobotomized. That model is, so I can't even imagine what mythos is like, but I mean, truly it's, it's it is next level and i don't think people appreciate where where it actually is is that why they were down on was it wednesday or tuesday anthropic was down for like six eight hours well i don't remember them being down i i oh i know for a fact because my developer couldn't work um I mean, I had some intermittent problems, but I didn't have that kind of a window. But nevertheless, people don't understand how powerful this stuff is. And a lot of truths are going to

be revealed that are not even necessarily hidden, but just about how incompetent things are. Did you see these? I just dropped them in the private chat. That's somebody got pissed off over in Middle East or in Eastern European country about having to pay for all research papers. And they scout, they scoured the web, pulled down like eighty eight thousand or eighty eight point eight million all of them and put them in an something, AI bot for everybody to use. Now you can search anything. Yeah, so that's a that one. I haven't had a chance to dig in, but I do a lot of research on

science stuff, and I'm ready to dig in and try this one out. Yeah, so I mean, I hope, you know, I've added the ten different dimensions of sovereignty. I went ahead and just added AI as its own separate category because I do, and I don't know how to teach people AI because it's going so fast. I tell my wife this, it's kind of like by the time I would put out a tutorial or something, I'm already using something else. And the rate at which the models shift is amazing. Again, I didn't even have a handle on not only how many agents I have, but what are all of the different models

that I'm using. And it's like, oh, God. So then I'm creating an agent to stay And then I'm creating a meta agent. on top of that. It's actually getting kind of out of control. But in the end, at some point, it's going to be like... It's almost magical. It is already almost magical. Some of the stuff now that when I think about... I was using this over a year ago or a year and a half ago. It's like, wow, this is... But you do get the benefit of your cumulative work. Even if you were working on something and it didn't go anywhere or it's a half-finished project or whatever, you can like... When a new model comes out, you can just pick up the model and finish that thing.

But you have all of the research and all of the kind of whatever you put into it and you're just kind of like finishing it off. So I don't know how to get people to... But I really hope people take this seriously. And the people that are completely anti-AI are going to be just lost. Yeah, I mean, it's a tool. It's being used for a lot of bad, just like a lot of tools are. but there's a lot you can, you can use just like, you know, they're using blockchain right now to, to, uh, to track everything, but it's a fantastic technology. But yeah, I'm telling you this legal thing, if this works, like I almost, I mean, I almost want to lose the ballot law commission thing. I mean, I don't,

I'm going to obviously do everything I can to win, but, but, but a certain degree, there's the idea of, um, of doing the challenge in court is, uh, is interesting. And I actually have a, the judge in the case is an Obama appointee, which I have to say for the first time, I'm happy about. I can't imagine that I'm actually saying that, but I think that it definitely works to my advantage. And no one is lost at the state level. And the interesting thing is people just don't pursue it, right? I mean, how many people running as an independent for Senate are going to file a federal lawsuit? It's not the next day, but it's a new age.

Well, the thing is, if it's not the next day, the part of the process is if it's not the next day, then you're going to lose because of the process. Right. So because I've got to get these papers in by these petitions in by the. You said August. August the fifth, I think, or fifteen. Yes. I mean, you have to have. I have to have three thousand verified, fifteen hundred in each congressional but I already have fifteen hundred in ten district, days. So and I've got a great team of volunteers, including some just like I don't even know, like some truly the best petitioners in the state. One guy in particular, I'm baffled by it's not only.

the number that he gets, but he has like an eighty five, eighty six percent accuracy rating. So. He knows his stuff. He knows his stuff. So somebody says, am I being shadow banned? Yeah, I am being shadow banned. And it's weird because it definitely goes Like I had a good day last week in waves. and then all of a sudden it drops off again. And I have no idea because there'll be times where I'll get three or four million impressions in a week. And then other times where it just drops off entirely. And in some cases, the content doesn't change. One thing that I've been putting out, and it's not spamming, but I've been putting out these...

tweets that are based on the technocracy, where there are little summaries by state Alice, and by country of here's kind of like the brief of what's going on. it might see it as spam. And I mean, I put out a couple a day because I've got a couple hundred to put out there. But when I put out the early ones for like Ohio, they went viral and like one hundred and fifty, two hundred thousand views. And now they get like twenty three likes. And I know it's not the content because I know for a fact that people are very interested in what's going on in their own state. So so, yes, in short, I am being shadow banned and it's very interesting to follow the patterns of the content and the timing.

I guess that's a good thing to use AI for would be to look at my analytics and try to spot patterns and shadow banning. Well, I can tell you on X GoDigalot does not get notified when you DM her. Yeah, Really? we have to go in and see it. Whereas if she gets it from somebody else, she gets a notification on her phone, but not from you. And it's turned on. So I know on X you've got some funky things going on. And of course, there's no way on YouTube you can have, what, three people watching you, ten people watching you? Oh, yeah. I get nothing on those channels.

And same with Rumble. I mean, at some point, yeah, I don't know. I've never had a video that took off on YouTube or even really a clip. And the same is true with Rumble, which is interesting to me. Mike Adams said that YouTube is so bad But, you know, that it knows his voice print. So even if it's not, he obviously can't even have an account on there. But if he interviews with somebody else, it actually recognizes his voice print and it shuts it down. Yeah, I remember him saying that to you. That's crazy. So it's only a matter of time. I mean, again, Musk is a technocrat and, you know, there's...

This content that I'm putting out is accurate. But these guys control the switch. And so it's definitely a form of... Freedom of reach is a form of... censorship um and but you know i i still use these channels anyway and and in the end you know everybody's like well why don't you use such and such social network i mean obviously i'm moving with the phone and everything else to these other things but you can't only be using those things if you're trying to bring people over so you're still kind of You're still kind of stuck with it. I was surprised. Actually, last week's podcast, we got five thousand views and that was we're not doing bad now. We're about eighteen hundred.

And so, you know, it's only nine o'clock. You know, this will hit this will be kind of like a mid mid range thing. This will get three to four thousand views and then pretty decent on Twitter or next, whatever you want to call it. Yeah, I do decent on X, and then the podcast stuff is slowly growing on Spotify and everything else. Do you do anything like on, what is it, what Mastodon's on? I know you use StreamYard, so obviously you're doing YouTube, Twitter, Rumble. Where else are you streaming? LinkedIn, which, you know, that's a bust. I have like thirty thousand followers on LinkedIn and I'll live stream there and

I'll get like four views. I have no idea how LinkedIn works. Like it's it's I mean, that's just ridiculous. I Facebook. And then the problem with Facebook is Facebook deletes after a very short period of time, so the videos only stay on there, and sometimes it's flaky. I'm on Twitch, but actually, somebody, I think, probably spammed the comments, but said, hey, we really like your content. We have somebody that can help. So obviously, it's a spam thing, but I'll get one viewer on Twitch. I have not... Uh, but you know, one of the things that I'm doing this summer and part of why I'm doing this agent thing is it's like, all right, I've built all this content. I've spent no time on marketing.

So now I'm going to build like a, you know, a marketing, uh, agent system and, and, and start ramping this up and modifying all of the channels. It's, it's so far, it's been building the sites and building but now it's really transitioning to the tools, marketing mode. So I think there's a way to get the stuff out. Um, a lot faster. But I also, you know, well, whatever. There's some other stuff going on I can't talk about yet, but let's just say by next year, early next year, reach is going to be significantly higher with respect to the content. Not necessarily my channels directly, but I'm involved with some things that are going to get some wide distribution.

And that's the important thing is getting the information out. But I'm also more interested. I do want this to, and I'm glad you joined here. I want to try to figure out how to structure getting people to come on and participate in the Q&A. Even the whole point of tonight's episode with Ditch the Dollar, I want this to be about action. So it's like, if you listen to the podcast today, yeah, you can sign the pledge to Ditch the Dollar. And now we've gone through You know, the brief tutorial on how to download a Bitcoin.com wallet. And now you have the website at Ditch the Dollar and you can on your own. You know, that's step number one. Last week was... here's the above phone.

And then next week, you know, there's so many different things, but I want everybody to be able to walk away from an episode with something that they can do to improve their sovereignty. And I want this to be about action because, you know, podcasts are, and people do listen, by the way. Like I will, I will say it's like, sometimes I'll look at this. It's like, all right, well, there aren't necessarily that many people commenting right now. And, you know, it's just you and I in the chat, but I will go to physical events or And, you know, whatever. And there's a Libertarian Party thing, and a guy came to the event just to see me there. And I'd never met this guy before. Oh, yeah.

You have a following out there. There's no doubt about that. but what I'm hoping to do is to It is, get people more engaged. And I know people don't have a lot of time, and I know these things are passive. And I also will say, a lot of this is for me to kind of brainstorm. So I'll lay out a concept, but then I learn putting together the And then when you come on, material. and then other people like you come on, this is actually where a lot of the... my ideas come from are these conversations and so like even the whole new technocracy atlas came from this episode that i did with craig where we were talking about ohio we had when we were doing these creating books Using Mike Adams AI.

I mean, that was interesting. The one that we did about surveillance in schools. There's just some interesting stuff that's come out of it. And I'm hoping people, you know, I'm going to try to build, I don't know how I'm going to do it yet across the different sites, but I want it to become more interactive and more action oriented. we need to push the flock stuff too. Again. I mean, that stuff is just, uh, it's insane. Uh, uh, how, how those have just exploded, uh, recently. Uh, they're everywhere. There's a couple of sites don't get And have I been flocked? flocked. The flock hopper. I think I mentioned those before. Yeah, I've seen those. And, um, have you used it?

Have you checked your, your, your license plates yet? No. You absolutely need to. Everybody needs to. I mean, you need to put, you need, which, let's see, have I been flocked? Let me pull that one up. All right, hold on. Which one is it? I'm going to pull it up right now. I think it's have I been flocked. Have I been flocked. If that's, I know it's, there it is. Yep. Dot com. And yes, I know one person personally that we found his driver's license in there. And I'm not driving a license plate. And I know another person in Florida who found out that he had been stalked for

a year by four police agencies in Georgia for a following too close ticket. Wow. Yeah, but he's destroyed him. He's got two judges recused, two prosecutors recused, two sheriffs in Maydraft's lawsuits, GBI investigating all of it. They tried to bury the guy and they got the wrong guy. Yep. But yeah, everybody should check that. And the flocks are now, with the latest update, they're picking up all your Bluetooth signals from your phones, your cars, reading your network IDs, any other information they can get when

you drive by the cameras. And on the don't get flocked, all you got to do is put your zip code in, and it'll show you every camera anywhere around you. And I believe they have an app where you can chart path, you know, put in your destination, say, drive there without cameras, and it'll give you a route around cameras. that's impossible depending on where you Of course, are. If you're in a big city, that's going to be impossible. Yeah, no, I just saw one here where I am in New Hampshire the other day in a parking lot, a CVS parking lot. Well, they're in all your Lowe's and all your Home Depot's. get a contract with them so they're in

all their their parking lots and you know how long before i'm sure uh walmart's are selling theirs to data brokers um oh i'm sure everybody yeah of course every car after it's sending all the your driving data back to the manufacturers of the cars and they're selling that to data brokers We're selling it to your auto insurance. So if you see your auto insurance is going up and you haven't had a ticket it's because they're tracking your driving or anything, habits. I recently found out how to turn that off in my car. Do that before. Two thousand nineteen cars still did it, but they're on the older cellular modems and they don't connect on the network anymore. Now.

so uh all kinds of things and you were saying they're gonna have straight you know next month july our two hundred and fiftieth um stocks go into blockchain yeah i know i i i don't even you know there's still a chance that uh the clarity act doesn't pass but i mean it doesn't need a clarity act they just said we got what thirteen coins or commodities now yeah Dogecoin, an unlimited joke coin. Shib Inu, these are commodities regulated now. I mean, this is a joke, right? I mean, you got one address that has twenty five percent of all Dogecoins and this is a

regulated commodity. Right. uh uh you know it's just crazy and uh what they uh who's the company that owns new york stock exchange international whatever they just invested six hundred million dollars in polymarket yep and then the what the six banks or no sixteen banks including the dtcc just put three hundred million into the blockchain company that the dtcc is using um so You know, by the end of the year, by by twenty twenty seven, because it's all supposed, you know, what is it? These are piloting until October when they unleash the Kraken. And, you know, and guess who's poised to right in the middle of between all the treasury notes

that you have to buy, because, you know, there's going to be an explosion of stable of course, coins because all the stocks and commodities are now trading against fiat and trade against stable coins. this is good news that Clarity Act is Well, hey, now. Hold on. I guess forty nine percent chance. Oh, no, no. Forty four percent chance. It's down forty four percent. And I'll tell you, look, unless something happens. And again, I this Senate race here is more important than people think. This is a bigger deal than people think, because. not only was it the most expensive Senate but I also recruited for the other two race, congressional seats.

And it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, it, I mean, I guess it was unusual thinking, but it's not like it's that rocket science. But at the same time, if people knew this, if you knew you didn't have to spend five thousand dollars and you could tilt this, then, you know, what if other people woke up to that? What if you did have an organization for and, you know, maybe it's a.

super pack in a five Oh one C you just like what you pick off the four. And again, top, whatever the five closest races are, each election cycle and you just decide, hey, we're going to put money in and influencing these or potentially influencing these unless the party goes, you know. Well, in my case, that party goes the way that they said they were going to go. It's an accountability tool. You got a front row seat. Why hasn't this been the Free State Project? I mean, I was a free stater, but before they voted, you know, I voted for Florida, obviously, because I'm a southerner. But, you know,

I was following it for years back then. I saw it when it got to the twenty thousand and everything. But I really expected a lot more to change in New Hampshire. And why hasn't it? I, uh, people reach out to me all the time to talk about it. And, um, the problem is I don't, this isn't the kind of stuff that I you know, put out there because I'm not, I'm not intending to pick a fight about But the truth is that, um, um, it. like I went back and I did a comparison of the size of the government

and then the effect of how much influence the federal government has on the state. And in twenty ten, twenty eleven, they actually cut the budget by eleven percent, like actual cut, not, you know, reduction, the actual cut. And that now we have all these free staters in the House and the majority is a free stater. And they're like, They're increasing spending by like a billion dollars. The federal government now has like thirty three percent of our funding now comes from the federal government, which is up like thirty three percent or something in fifteen years. And I've got to tell you, one of the problems. So I do these every day. I do two of these state reports.

There's like a meme and a little report. On technocracy in New Hampshire, most of the technocratic stuff that's been pushed in New Hampshire has been pushed by freestaters. And I was kind of horrified. There's a big data center push. There's a whole other stuff. So I actually think that there's cronyism going on. And it's like I said at the very I've never seen a situation where someone beginning of this, got political power and didn't become corrupt. And I don't think it's any different in the Free State Project. But what I say to people about that is I still moved to New Hampshire, but not for the political stuff. The political stuff is actually kind of a disaster here.

And I won't share all of the conversations that I've had with some people. Like elected officials, people that are elected... call me and tell me kind of what's going on on the inside. And it's not great. It's typical, right? I mean, it's what you would expect from politics in general. But I guess to a certain degree, I think people thought, you'd get more out of the Free State Project. I mean, people signed a letter, and the statement of intent said, you know, the maximum effort to, where the maximum role of government is the protection of life, liberty, and property, right? I mean, people signed that intent. I mean, I actually talked about the ditch the dollar intent,

and then you have people that come here, and then they become... uh they vote for entitlements they vote for federal government expansion they vote for crony projects they vote for technocracy um you know the last thing somebody wants me to do is point the ai system on the bills as to how they rate based on the statement of intent because that would not come out very favorably that would be a different rating than the nhla puts out yeah no i was a hundred percent and you know i wasn't my only i wasn't to at a point uh that i could move so i never pledged to move but i was a daily visitor watched everything with the free state project i thought it was a great idea and and and you

know hope more but you know yeah i guess i guess they did accomplish things but then it you know the the when you've got well-funded highly intelligent psychopaths with lots of you know lots of influence who control you know businesses and and uh you know the our servants uh that are in there entrenched they can they can tide turn the tide you know they control both parties right now it doesn't matter whether you're republican or democrat they i you know My only problem is the people, the Democrats that have TDS and hate Trump, they don't know why they should really be hating this guy. They have their own. And the same thing with the people that

hate Biden and the Democrats and all this. They can say all this crap, but they don't talk about, well, look at this funding that went down. They don't talk about federal statement number fifty six, a financial statement where Trump signed away all funding. they're doing there's zero clarity in the federal budget now they can boom gone you know what you just saw it again there's what six thousand patents that the government just said oh no we're taking that and any agency in the government can simply say no that that's our our realm and they can they take your patent away and bury it Oh, yeah. Yeah, no. So this is why... So when I first got actively involved in politics in New Hampshire,

the thing that I identified right away is that one of the biggest problems in the state for the Free State Project was the Sununu family. And I learned this in a whole variety of ways. One, there's a whole bunch of... funding mechanisms for how Medicaid works and everything else, where John H. Sununu, all the way back to the George H. W. Bush administration, and I wrote a lengthy article about this that no one understands, but basically they found some loophole way to take some Medicaid matching funds and then not use it for healthcare purposes, but apply it to the general budget. And the net effect of this was that now we're dependent upon the matching funds.

And because we're taking money out of the system for the hospitals, it requires them to be subsidized in different ways, which is where you end up with the certificate of need being used to block So it's one of these things where it's out competition. like somebody might make the argument, oh, this is a clever way of being fiscally responsible. And in the end... the expense of it is you've lost sovereignty to the federal government and you've destroyed free markets in healthcare. the thing is nobody understands this Well, but this is the kind of stuff that stuff, Sununu's do all the time. And so I'm like, this is a, what I've always said is the biggest issue

that issues New Hampshire needs to be worried about are solvency and sovereignty. And because there's no free state project, if you lose on those and it's gone the wrong way. On these issues. But on top of that, even Medicaid expansion itself, the consultants that were brought in to design the program, which, of course, ended up not being what they said. They said we're going to be a maximum number of fifty thousand new people added. And because of covid and because of this, there were ninety six thousand people. it was it was like a disaster. I mean, And worse than even I predicted in my Right. doom article about it. And no one even talks about it. People gloss these things over.

And I guess I have a different approach. People don't like this approach, but I think it's the only way that works. If I'm going to say to you, hey, listen, you should move to New Hampshire. I'm not going to tell you a whole bunch of Pyrrhic victories that we had and basically lie and hype up to you what it's all about so that you come here and find out you get rugged. I'm going to tell you that this is the best place. I do believe it's the best place in the US, but it's at risk of... There are existential risks that are imminent. And if you were going to do... things properly, you can't just win the House. You have to win the Senate. You have to win the governor.

And you have to cleave off these ties to the federal government, which are massive and controlled through two major political dynasty families in the state, the Sunnis and the Shahids. But people want to say, oh, well, it's grassroots from the bottom up. That's naive. And so the political movement has been based on a belief that it is grassroots from the bottom up. And it still acts that way. So then if you zoom out at what's actually happened and if you're not in it, I'm sure if you're in it every day, you look at these small wins and you're like, yeah, we're making a lot of progress. If you zoom out and you look at what's going on with the budget and how

much control the federal government has, it's been a complete ass kicking. But no one wants to hear that because they've built identities around the idea that it's from the bottom up. And so no one wants to hear you say anything differently. And you will be attempted to be ostracized if you do that. But I've gotten to the point where it's just like I don't like if I got back to politics locally, I'd have to start by removing twenty five percent of the people that I got elected. You know what I mean? And because of that, because there are four hundred and twenty four people in the legislature, I realized there's no way to sustainably do this because, you know,

they make one hundred dollars or whatever. But but the other joke about it is it's like, OK, how hard is it to win at the local race? I mean, nobody cares about about local people care more about town politics than they do State is just kind of like this. about state. Right. Like, you know. People don't care who their state rep is. If you got elected, it probably has as much to do with what your last name was. And more than anything else, you're positioning on the ballot. It's not like people are doing deep research on these candidates. And so... I mean, we're experiencing it down here. Oh, a hundred percent. I mean, uh, our governor who I could go on about

several bad things that he's done that had trapped us, but, uh, you know, he's trying to get rid of property tax, who's fighting him tooth and nail fricking you know, Republican party. In fact, they, they, they just, they got it. So it's on the, it's on going on the ballot for the dead, but they, the head of the Florida Senate, uh, was able to use legal maneuvering to keep school tax in there. So they got rid of property tax for everything except for schools now. Or they, we will, we'll vote it in. And it was, I mean, they wrote seven bills, the Republicans did, so that none of them would get enough. So DeSantis had to pull some special

maneuvering with a special session just to get them to vote on the one bill. Because they wouldn't vote on it. It's crazy. And then, so, yeah, it is. Every state has that. I just watched someone get completely lost his house, kicked out of state in Tennessee for nothing. Because he wouldn't, you know, play ball with the good old boys or whoever the dynasty was in his area. It happens everywhere. That's why we need your legal stuff, and we need to be able to do this on a county level and do it on a city level and on a state level. Kill them with lawfare. Yeah, no,

I really think that it's a huge opportunity. We'll see how transferable it is. I guess the question is I don't know how transferable it is. I don't know how much of this is because of the way that I have everything set up. I don't know how hard that's going to be to – to transfer that knowledge, but it's, it's worth spending the time to make it easier. I mean, you know, at some point, once I have all of the data, uh, all of the laws and all as much of the case histories and everything and all of the rules, I mean, I could set up an agent system and just have a computer running. That's just constantly updating all of that stuff all the time. And then, and then, you know,

allow people to access it. It's, it's, uh, I mean, it's a worthy cause. And if it costs money, that's something that would be pretty easy to raise money for, I think. Yeah. I'm very interested, as I said, to see what this one guy has with his pattern recognition on cases. And there's other ways, too. Have I ever mentioned constitutional notices and affidavits to you? I don't think so. This is what I used to smack my school board around. I got them to drop the mask mandate and then a month and a half later to drop a lawsuit against the governor. Basically, it's a form of through notices You point out where their actions are

violating the Constitution and their oaths. You give them whatever time to two, three weeks to correct the actions. And if they don't, you get a sworn affidavit. And you say if they still don't correct it after five days that you can put a fine in there and they have to go to mediation of your choice. Stay out of the courts. You don't have to go into the court system. That's what people don't understand because the courts are corrupt. So you can literally use constitutional affidavits to force any government person to abide by the Constitution. And it's been used. It was used during COVID. I know two places in Arizona. Is it Arizona? I think so, yeah. One won four hundred and fifty thousand.

One business that got shoved down. The other one won like one point two million. And they won it in arbitration and got paid. So that's something I've got a bunch of stuff on that. And I want to, I want to build, I want to feed that to the AI also and teach it those things. Cause I think there's a lot of lawfare out there that, you know, they've made these false courts like family court, family courts, not a court. It's a tribunal. I know. I know. And those judges are paid from whatever they make you pay in there, you know, anger management and restitution and all this, they get matching funds from the social security funds. I know. They're not paid by the state. Title four.

Yeah, it's ridiculous. And then if you actually read, they use Title XLII to take kids away from people, right? Title XLII is non-positive. It's actually an editorial conglomeration of a bunch of other laws, but it's actually the nineteen forty thirty six thirty nine Social Security Act. is the portions of Title XLII that they use to take kids. It says right in there, no child can be taken away from a parent, can be taken away at the objection of either parent. That's what it says. Nothing in this law can be used to take a child away from, take a child away, take custody of a child if either parent, doesn't have to be both,

just one of them says no. Nothing in that law, but they use it time and time again because people don't know. It's pretty clear. What is it, Title XVIII? Color of law? You know how many officials, especially on local levels, could be literally civilly liable? Not against their bond, but against their own selves for using color of law on people. Yeah. They make up these frigging laws that don't, you know, arrest them. You got to move. You got to leave. You got to, you know, give me your phone. It's evidence now. I see him just do all. And then, as I said,

I know a buddy that got his house taken away. Not taken away. Stolen. Using maneuvers like this. Yep. So, all right, Aaron, great show. I'm going to bow out. All right. Sounds good. Thank you for, for coming on and we'll see you next week. All right. Let's see what we have here. me well i think this is probably a good time that we've been going for about

three and a half hours so um well anyway uh just to wrap up uh check out ditch the dollar dot com uh sign the pledge and and actually start taking steps uh check out the daylight phone check out day twenty twenty six dot com and stay tuned so next week we'll have a big uh big episode uh I know we're going to cover at least two things. We're going to cover the hearing in front of the Ballot Law Commission. And hopefully this time next week, I will have been approved and will have been victorious. Otherwise, we'll be talking about the emergency temporary restraining order that I will file in federal court. But either way, there will be big updates there. The other thing is I want to do

a big enemies of the state wrap up. Because it's been announced that Trump might be pardoning up to two hundred and fifty people to celebrate the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary. And so hopefully our prisoners are on it. So I want to do a big recap. So I'm going to be putting out a lot of content over the next week about about these prisoners. And so I ask you to share that content. And if you can, sign their petitions or donate to them if you can. And I would actually say, I put at the top of that list right now, Roman Storm.

So go to freeromanstorm.com. As we discussed last week, Robin lost on two of the minor counts last time and then deadlocked on two others. And then they decided to retry him on those two. So now he is facing. Forty five years total in prison, and he does not have he's not sitting on massive amounts of money because he was an open source developer. He was, in fact, not making doing any of the stuff that people have claimed. And so he's had to crowdsource money. And these lawsuits in the Southern District of New York cost ten million dollars plus each. So the retrial is going to cost Another ten million.

So he, as it stands right now, of all the prisoners, he is facing the longest potential sentence. And he has the largest legal fees ahead of him and could use the help. So please consider contributing at freeromanstorm.com. But with that said, next week should be a pretty interesting one. One way or the other, there's going to be a lot of big news next week and a big push towards raising awareness about these crypto prisoners. So until next time, have a great week.

Live free or die, but death's not the worst. It's waking up empty, it's dying of thirst. Trading your days for insurance and pills while the machine builds your cage and you're paying the bills. Quiet aspiration, that's the real grave. What you were born for, you know it's true You feel it in your chest, breaking through And your dollars underneath your skin Left and right, same throne,

same crown No one stands up, no one makes a sound They hand you a ballot like it means something real Two wings of one bird, same deal, same steel We say no, no to the chains No to the dollar running through our veins No to the white coats, no to It hurts right here, it hurts right now Your rights are yours, you take them back, not giving out Not from the left, not from the right They were always yours,

now step into the light The daylight breaks, a new day comes We take it back We'll die, we fan the flame Nothing will ever be the same