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It's important narratives to this point, to our research, in my opinion. We have the Pontificate College, Josephinum, where Joseph comes over to The USA from Germany in 1867. Three years later, he becomes a priest and has his own church within a few months. And he gets to buy the house next door, of course, to support 12 orphans. And do we all know about the orphans at this point? Possibly a repopulation tactic that was going on in the eighteen hundreds. It's very interesting. Was it only 12 orphans, or was this one of the places that they would send the orphans through to get them into society? Because who would ever question Joseph the priest from the eighteen hundreds? You know, the guy that just randomly shows up from Germany, has all the money ready to buy houses somehow to support orphans. It all checks out, of course. Simple stuff for Joseph. This was known as the Saint Joseph Orphan Asylum. It grew so rapidly for some weird and, of course, very random reason that five years after it began, Joseph moved road. That going a little that going to this operation the worked. It would go through churches. They would bring a manager type over from Europe. Call them a priest. Give them a house. Give them the resources to run these operations, purchasing new buildings with ease to run the program. So not only do you new facility Joseph was just finding and saying was his. I wanna wasn't building anything. He was given these buildings. They were already there from the previous civilization. So the new building gave the orphans a training in the trades. So this Joseph guy was obviously sent with a purpose, to repopulate repopulate and teach to a brand new society, one that didn't have any skills. This right here is how you reset a society's technology level. The teacher is never in charge of what the students learn. This Joseph character is a teacher of a class. He is not the principal of the school. There are many schools. He is clearly taking direction as to what the students of the new society will learn. There were many classes like this one all over the country happening simultaneously. This was an operation. This went on for twelve years with zero backstory, finds the Collegium, Josephinum. This massive college is just found and ready to roll. No clue where the money came from. No mention of how many men were needed to build this place. Just found it. And its first class of 23 men began. It's unbelievable. This is one of the most important stories to our research in my opinion because it shows exactly how the operation took place. It's actually laying it all out there and shows us exactly how they repopulated these regions in The USA. It shows us the operation with the orphans, the teaching programs, and this was our base for our technological knowledge. Whoever controlled this operation from the top has all of the technology from the previous civilization and is controlling what technology we get to have, and they've clearly been doing this for a very long time. And for anyone that's on the fence, we have the Saint Vincent's Infant Asylum located in Baltimore where we have tunnels under the ground. This infant asylum was in use in the mid eighteen hundreds during the same time period as German transferred Joseph. And what do you know? In the early nineteen hundreds, the operation was done, and they declined new orphans. 1941, they changed us to apartments. And in 2015, they light it up and try to destroy it with a It gets more and more obvious if you're still on the fence. Let's go even deeper. We have the Saint Mary's Orphan Asylum located in Galveston, Texas, where they tell us that this one is haunted. Now I've talked about hauntings before briefly. I'm not gonna say that there aren't any hauntings, but when it comes to these old world buildings, I think it was a tactic to keep people away from them. So we have yet again another orphan operation going on in the mid eighteen hundreds, and I'm just gonna let you know that this is going on and on and on. There were so many orphan operations going on in the mid eighteen hundreds because this was how they were repopulating these cities. So where were all these kids' parents? Is this where a lot of our families originated from? Is this why the family trees in The USA almost all end around the same time period? We are told hundreds of fire stories through the first 52 episodes. We know that that is the key and the nod that it's a building that was constructed by the previous civilization. The Saint Mary's Orphan Asylum. For anyone wondering where the parents of these orphans were, you might wanna check the other asylum, the insane asylum, because they were not going along with the reset. Here's a graph showing that the insane asylums are disappearing over time, and I wonder why. Good thing they cared so much about us in 1955 and 1965 because surely that was the fix. Oh. Oh, it wasn't? And then a fire had devastated the Saint Mary's Orphan Asylum in 1875. If anyone is still on the fence, there is room over here to get off the fence. And honestly, who would wanna sit on top of a fence anyway? So we have Ohio, Baltimore, Texas. We have all these towns and cities being repopulated. Brand new people, brand new social structures, brand new mindsets, and resetting what people are taught. This all happened around a hundred and fifty years ago. So this is all very new. This isn't thousands of years ago. Then we have another very interesting aspect of this in Germany. During the same exact time period, and remember, we also have good old Joseph of their family's home and tell them what to think, and then test them on it. Failing the test will then lower your self esteem, putting a social pressure on children to agree with this new way of taught, or they will be called dumb and get an f. This is an operation. It's all connected, and it's designed to enslave the world's population. Year after year, we are all taught a false narrative. We've all been brainwashed in the thinking that you are either smart or dumb based on a curriculum that holds zero value in the real world. Now who knows if this Frederick Froebel was even a real character, but they do admit that kindergarten starts in Germany around the exact same time period that we're talking about, the mid eighteen hundreds. So I wanted to tie it all in with the rest of the world. This is a worldwide operation. This is not just The USA. We have a lot of things in The USA being controlled through Germany during this time period, especially the education aspect of it. And I wanna point out that, yes, we have borders and division now. We have so many countries in the world, and everyone is separated. And you're unable to travel to other lands unless you have a piece of paper that is registered and checked at the checkpoints. But who's to say that there even was a border in the previous civilization? Were there so called elected leaders controlling everyone, deciding what we can and cannot do? Could they have had a truly free life where they were able to travel wherever they want freely and not feel like they're invading someone else's territory? I would say, in my opinion, this was the world that was here before the reset. And something happened where this past civilization was wiped out, and their technology was stolen by a group, and some of it

Rome fell due to noncitizens in the military turning against citizens. The US faces a similar issue with illegal immigrants. A bill proposes offering expedited citizenship to migrants who serve in the military to fill recruitment gaps. However, the focus on noncitizens in the military is criticized, as traditional recruits, mainly white men, are declining. This approach neglects addressing why American citizens are hesitant to defend their country.

During the fall of Rome, daily circuses were held to divert people's attention. When the barbarians reached Rome's gates, they didn't even realize the empire had already crumbled. The distraction of the circus had kept them unaware. People were caught up in festivals, cheering for individuals as if they were divine, while the same songs could be easily accessed on YouTube for free. Meanwhile, I am living my life, while you, on the other hand, are foolish.

In Europe, recent incidents of violence highlight the link between mass migration and crime. The speaker warns of the replacement of native populations by migrants, pushing for a strong, Christian Europe of sovereign nations. Criticizing the EU's erosion of national sovereignty, the speaker calls for its dismantling. Urging action against attacks on civilization, the speaker emphasizes the need to fight back against the elites' war on the people.

By the sixth century, the Roman Empire was a shadow of its former self, with only the eastern half surviving. But Emperor Justinian had a vision to restore Rome's lost territories. Under his brilliant general Belisarius, Justinian launched ambitious conquests, reclaiming North Africa from the Vandals, Italy from the Ostrogoths, and even a foothold in Spain. But war wasn't his only battle. When the Nika riots threatened his rule, he crushed the revolt securing his throne. He then rebuilt Constantinople's skyline, constructing the magnificent Hagia Sophia, a marvel that still stands today. Yet, Justinian's reign was also marked by disaster. The plague of Justinian ravaged the empire, crippling his ambitions. Despite his achievements, his empire began to decline after his death, and we can ask, was Justinian the last great Roman emperor or just delaying the inevitable?

Western nations face a unique threat: conquest not through hostile invasion, but through invitation by a corrupt elite. This elite is actively inviting the "invader" and forcing the native population to fund their own demise. The speaker urges immediate action to defend the continent, religion, people, and countries. Failure to do so will mark this era as the time when Western nations were conquered by invitation, facilitated and financed by a corrupt elite.

Rome fell due to disloyal noncitizen soldiers. The US faces a surge of illegal immigrants, prompting a bill to grant them citizenship if they serve in the military. Military historian expresses concerns about arming non-Americans and the military's purpose. Washington's disconnect from American values is highlighted, raising fears of using foreign forces against citizens. The erosion of free speech and societal virtues is noted.

When Rome fell, distractions like circuses led to ignorance of the empire's demise. The elites view the public as ignorant and destined for slavery. Death is imminent as the barbarians are inside the gates. To survive, one must acquire wealth, carbon credits, and navigate the new digital currency system. The only hope is to be financially savvy and prepared for the impending changes.

The speaker notes that a few months ago there were warnings that a large number of migrants is starting to cause tension within communities, creating backlash. This backlash around migration can rapidly lead to the loss of a government that is in power, as the situation can quickly spiral. The speaker emphasizes that 225,000 migrants may not seem large, but it is essentially equivalent to 75,000,000 migrants crossing the United States from Mexico to Canada, and such a scale would provoke substantial backlash and exacerbate tensions in the country. In reflecting on the issue overall, the speaker expresses a belief in greater support and engagement with stable countries, specifically mentioning Djibouti as an example of a reasonably stable country with which to engage.

When a white person dies at the hand of an immigrant, we may acknowledge it briefly, but then we move on. What does this say about us? It suggests a society that has given up and accepted defeat. But have we truly given up? Do we accept the globalist vision being forced upon us? If we don't fight for our continent, religion, and people, this era will be remembered as the time when Western nations were conquered not by armies, but by invitation. A corrupt elite invited the invaders and made the native population pay for it.

Europe is changing rapidly and must address its issues or risk disappearing as it's currently known. It's crucial to prevent the entry of illegal immigrants, who may include murderers, drug dealers, and individuals unwanted by other countries. Taking a firm stance on immigration is essential.

The conversation centers on the idea that Europe’s leadership has deteriorated and that powerful voices from the past warned this would happen. Colin Powell, according to Speaker 1, told Speaker 0 in 1989 that Europe would end up with “horrible leaders,” and that those who replace them would be people “who have no conscience, people who have no sense of reality, people who have not been seasoned by warfare… who think they control their lives but don't.” Powell’s view, developed from his experience as a military and strategic analyst, was that once the pressure of the Cold War abated, there would be little rationale for NATO, and Europe would drift without a coherent security structure. Speaker 1 elaborates that Powell’s instincts led him to anticipate a dissolution of the postwar security order. Powell argued that NATO’s justification would erode, and a political debacle would accompany the military one as Europe’s leaders lacked direct experience of war. He advised creating a European security identity (ESI) consisting of a 3,000-person brigade, with its own equipment, training, and industrial base, divorced from NATO. The idea was that, over time (perhaps a 20–25 year period), the ESI could grow into a division, then a corps, with its own air power and arms industry, eventually allowing NATO to fade away while Europe managed its own security. Speaker 1 notes that Powell’s position was controversial with U.S. defense and defense contractors, who viewed him as dangerous for proposing such an independent European security framework. The discussion parallels George Kennan’s 1987 warning that if the Soviet Union collapsed, American society would face a shock because so much of its domestic and alliance structures depended on the external threat. The speakers discuss Clinton-era shifts, including Bill Perry’s attempts to revive cooperation with Russia, and the way Clinton’s policies altered the trajectory away from Powell’s envisioned framework. They mention a shift away from a fixed European security reliance on a NATO-centric model toward broader strategic engagement, but also criticize the departure from a legally grounded approach to world affairs. The conversation then turns to current tensions, including Europe’s involvement in Ukraine. The participants reflect on Powell’s broader aim of integrating security arrangements with law, noting that international law should guide actions, even if law alone cannot ensure outcomes. They discuss the possibility that the war in Ukraine could reflect the consequences of earlier decisions to preserve U.S. footprints in Europe and the Cold War security architecture, which in their view helped maintain stability but also embedded Europe within a security framework that relied on American leadership. The dialogue references the Balkans as an example of policy divergence: Powell warned that stabilizing the Balkans would require extensive forces, but President Bush was reluctant. Clinton eventually conducted a prolonged bombing campaign against Serbia, altering the dynamic with Russia and highlighting the tensions between ambitious security vision and political practicality. The speakers emphasize the importance of law and national security structures, the desire to rethink post–Cold War decisions, and the ongoing question of how Europe should secure its own stability while balancing relations with Russia and the United States.

The speaker discusses a court case involving a woman's death, mentioning the change in charges from voluntary to involuntary manslaughter. They criticize the justice system and claim that the French government is failing to ensure authority and security. They also express concern about the impact of mass immigration on French identity, culture, and language. The speaker believes that those in power are pushing France towards barbarism, which they define as a combination of forgetfulness and violence, contrasting it with civilization.

Allowing a large influx of people from diverse cultures and religions was a significant error. This decision has led to the formation of pressure groups within each country.

In the last days of the Roman Empire, a woman emerges as a leader to unite mankind. Despite the chaos in the streets, she believes in the brotherhood of humanity. She faces opposition from those who call for the annihilation of women and children. Determined to purify the city, she studies and seeks answers. She questions why the Assembly should accept the counsel of a woman. Ino urges action, warning that doing nothing will lead to the city's demise. Anne Marie desires freedom and protection, but she feels the need to question and understand.

Today's issues in the United States mirror the factors that led to the fall of the Roman Empire: overspending, breakdown of the family, and liberal lifestyle. Romans increased taxes, abandoned family values, and welcomed migrating tribes, leading to economic chaos and invasion. The US faces similar challenges today. Translation: The problems facing the United States are reminiscent of those that caused the fall of the Roman Empire: overspending, family breakdown, and a lavish lifestyle. This led to economic chaos and invasion, similar to what the US is experiencing now.

During the collapse of the Roman Empire, Constantine restructured it by controlling history and religion. The empire shifted from nonmonotheistic to monotheistic, persecuting non-Christians and destroying ancient groups like the gnostics. The library at Alexandria was burned, and ancient civilizations were eradicated to erase echoes of the past. This led to the Dogon people settling in Mali due to religious persecution. The Roman Empire's actions, including the crusades, aimed to eliminate pre-Christian influences.

Europe faces an unprecedented situation by welcoming a civilization that has historically been hostile. Throughout history, European ancestors fought to prevent the spread of Islam, which has long sought to conquer the continent. The current mindset in Western Europe dismisses these historical conflicts as misunderstandings, ignoring the underlying Islamic principles that drive such ambitions. While some migrants may seek a better life, there's a prevailing animosity towards Christians, viewing them as infidels. This situation reflects a broader moral conflict, where those promoting Islam see themselves as the bearers of goodness. The hope lies in awakening to the realities of history and the nature of Islam, recognizing its fundamentally hostile stance.

One country that concerns me is Germany. Historically, in the early 20th century, Germany went to war against the world, which was unexpected and surprisingly close. About 30 years later, Germany chose to go to war again, this time with a notorious leader at the helm. You would think the world would respond by saying to Germany, "You can’t keep attacking the world and expect to remain a country."

During Rome's fall, distractions like circuses led to ignorance of the empire's collapse. The elite view the public as foolish, destined for slavery. To survive impending chaos, accumulate wealth, secure carbon credits, and navigate new digital currencies. Adapt or face consequences.

Europe is the cradle of Western civilization, and the cultural and religious bonds between it and the U.S. will last beyond political disagreements. However, Europe is at risk of civilizational suicide. Many European countries are unable or unwilling to control their borders, but they are starting to push back, which is good. They are also starting to limit the free speech of their own citizens, even as those citizens protest against border issues. Europe needs to respect its own people and sovereignty, something America can't do for them. If a country like Germany takes in millions of immigrants who are culturally incompatible, Germany will have killed itself. The speaker loves Germany and wants it to thrive.