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The speaker presents a narrative linking mid-19th to early-20th century orphanage operations in the United States with a broader “reset” of society and a transfer of technology from a prior civilization, routed through German origins and networks. Columbus, Ohio: Saint Joseph Orphan Asylum - Joseph comes to the USA from Germany in 1867, becomes a priest three years later, and acquires a house next to support 12 orphans. The orphans are described as a repopulation mechanism, with Joseph and the operation expanding rapidly as “the Saint Joseph Orphan Asylum.” - Five years after it began, Joseph moved the operation closer to the railroad to facilitate dispersal of orphans across the country. The operation is said to function through churches, bringing a manager type from Europe, called a priest, with a house and “the resources society.” - The facility is claimed not to have been built anew but to have been given to Joseph; it provided training in trades for the orphans and served as a base for a larger technology transfer. The first class is said to be 23 men, beginning after a twelve-year operation with “zero backstory,” and no explanation of funding or manpower for the college (colligium) named Josephinum. The narration asserts it reveals “exactly how the operation took place” and “how they repopulated these regions in The USA,” with control of technology retained by the top of the operation. Baltimore: Saint Vincent’s Infant Asylum - Mentioned as having tunnels beneath the ground, alongside the Saint Joseph orphan operation. The mid-19th century timing is echoed with early-20th-century changes (decline of new orphans, 1941 transition to apartments, a 2015 fire that failed to destroy it, and a 2018 illegal demolition). Texas: Saint Mary’s Orphan Asylum, Galveston - Described as haunted, part of ongoing mid-19th-century operations with a continuing chain of repopulation and social reorganization. Other notes - The speaker connects multiple orphan operations across Ohio, Baltimore, Texas, and Vermont (Saint Joseph’s Orphanage in Vermont) as part of a coordinated effort to repopulate cities, train a new social order, and determine what future generations learn. - The mid-1800s saw a vast number of orphan operations as a mechanism to repopulate cities; the question is raised about the parents of these orphans and whether they opposed the reset. - The speaker ties German-origin influences to global educational strategies, referencing Kinderbewahrenstalt (Kinder kindergarten) and Friedrich Froebel (named as possibly real or not) to argue that kindergarten-like education was a tactic to shape new social structures, test children, and impose social conformity, with a broader claim of worldwide control. - The Vermont orphanage is linked to horror-film tropes as a source of “narratives,” suggesting a broader pattern of fear used to deter investigation. - Overall, the episode culminates in asserting that more than 5,000,000 American children passed through the orphanage system in the 1900s, with more than 1,600 institutions, partly publicly funded and usually run by religious orders, describing this as evidence of a planned repopulation and technological reset. The speaker asserts this provides factual evidence of when the “reset” happened and strengthens the overarching history across episodes.

In 2016, the autism rate was one in fifty-four, and in 2000, it was one in one hundred and fifty. A study in Wisconsin looked at 900,000 kids and found the rate to be point seven out of 10,000, which is less than one in 10,000.

San Francisco is described as a failed state with high crime levels. People are leaving their cars with windows rolled down and trash open to avoid break-ins. The situation is not improving, and it is compared to a ghost town. The city's policies are criticized for causing the problems, but there is no solution in sight.

Prosecutors have identified billions in Medicaid fraud across 14 programs, and researchers have now found a fifteenth area: assisted living. In Minnesota, the assisted living program is expanding faster than other programs, with payments rising 10 to 15 times as fast. Data on area facilities show Minneapolis has 169, Saint Paul has 83 (population 307,000), Brooklyn Center has 106 (pop. ~30,000), and Brooklyn Park has 181 (pop. ~84,000), highlighting a higher concentration of facilities in smaller cities. The assisted living facility in question is housed in what appears to be a single-family home, yet it bills itself as an assisted living facility and receives substantial state funding. The facility is owned by Gandhi Mohammad, now Gandhi Abdi Qadai, through his LLC, and his wife runs the assisted living services. The state continues to pay while he awaits trial. The report notes that this man was indicted in the Feeding Our Future scam, which involved false billing, and asks why he is still receiving state funds through these facilities. Speakers discuss whether Feeding Our Future indictments should trigger a cross-check to prevent individuals involved in that scheme from receiving other state funds. One speaker asks, “Do you know the Feeding Our Future scandal?” and notes the lack of awareness among people being interviewed. It is stated that the man who owns the building was indicted in Feeding Our Future, and that his shell company was used to purchase a new assisted living facility property, with his wife operating the service provider side. The facility received over 2,300,000 in state money last year, and a Minnesota reformer article claims the person has been paid 49,000,000 since 2016. The interviewees question how it is possible that someone indicted in Feeding Our Future is still collecting checks from the state through these assisted living centers run by his wife. State Representative Kristen Robbins, chair of the House Fraud and Oversight Committee, expresses concern that basic due diligence was not performed to cross-check Feeding Our Future defendants against other state funding. The parties reached out to the man and his wife but have not heard back. They also contacted the Department of Human Services, which stated that they cannot cut funding from this person because he is “simply a landlord,” with his wife running the service provider arm of the facilities. The department’s position is described as passing the buck.

Los Angeles has seen a significant demographic shift, with the white population dropping below 30% from over 90% in 1960. The African American population has also declined, with a 50% reduction in Los Angeles over the past 30 years and just 5% in San Francisco, down from 13% in 1980. Many African Americans express a desire to leave California, a trend exacerbated by mass immigration. Since 1990, California's population has increased by 10 million, primarily from poorer regions, while the state's wealth has diminished. California now has the highest poverty rate in the nation, surpassing Mississippi, despite once being the richest land mass of its size.

The number of car thefts has doubled over the past five years, and the number of carjackings has more than tripled. Murders in 2023 reached the highest rate probably ever. They say twenty five years, but they don't know what that means because it just goes back twenty five years. Can't be worse. Our capital city has been overtaken by violent gangs and bloodthirsty criminals, roving mobs of wild youth, drugged out maniacs and homeless people, and we're not gonna let it happen anymore. We're not gonna take it. Yeah. Just like we did, on our southern border. Nobody comes to our southern border anymore. Three months in a row, we had zero. I don't know if that's right, but the people that do the work, it's a very liberal group of people actually, and they actually said zero for the last three months.

Downtown Minneapolis residents are experiencing property tax increases of 20-27% to cover the costs of empty buildings. Many shops and restaurants have closed, leaving taxpayers to pay for vacant leases. One reason for the empty buildings is that Governor Tim Walz does not require federal employees to work in the city, leading to continued remote work. Increased crime is also contributing to the decline, as fewer people are coming to work and businesses are closing. The speaker characterizes Minneapolis as a "dying city" and notes the lack of shopping options.

San Francisco is facing numerous issues that are causing concern. The streets are littered with garbage and human waste, while signs on cars plead for their windows not to be broken. Violent crimes are increasing, and the city seems to be overrun by the homeless. Additionally, many storefronts are now vacant. This deterioration is disheartening, especially considering that San Francisco was once considered a fantastic city. As a result, I cannot recommend visiting here anymore. Instead, I suggest exploring Napa Valley or other nearby areas.

Charleroi, Pennsylvania, with a median income of $26,000 and a population of 4,000, has received 2,500 Haitian immigrants who mostly have protected status in the U.S. Small towns often justify accepting immigrants for economic reasons, citing open jobs that Americans don't want. However, in Charleroi, a factory is at risk of closing, which would devastate the town and cause job losses. Residents are trying to prevent the closure. The influx of immigrants, equivalent to over half the town's population, is creating issues, especially given the town's existing economic struggles. This situation is a criticism of the system, not of any individual refugee. Introducing a large number of people into a small, low-income town already facing job losses will cause problems.

In America over the last ten years. Stay down. Counting are not counting gang violence. Great. Ting or not counting gang violence. Outing or not counting gang violence. Stay there. Counting or not counting gang violence. Great.

Hospitals in sanctuary cities like New York City, Denver, San Diego, Chicago, and Boston are facing financial collapse due to the high number of illegal migrants seeking free care, costing American taxpayers over $30 million. For example, a clinic in Chicago treated 16,000 illegal immigrants last year.

Springfield, Ohio residents report a lack of housing due to landlords not renewing leases with American families. Landlords are allegedly housing 10-20 Haitian migrants in 2-3 bedroom apartments, charging $200 per bed per week. The city is reportedly not enforcing building and occupancy codes, creating fire hazards. American citizens have allegedly been displaced or replaced from their homes, leading some to leave Springfield or become homeless. Unlike typical homelessness cases involving drugs or mental illness, some Springfield residents are homeless simply because they lack the means to move. Encampments of homeless individuals have reportedly sprung up around Springfield.

The United States is currently experiencing an invasion that is changing the country. Illegal immigration is surpassing American births, with over 3 million people entering illegally through the southern border last year. The media may not report it, but the impact is visible in collapsing cities like Chicago. Politicians are failing to protect their citizens and instead prioritizing illegal immigrants, even using taxpayer money to hide them in secret locations. Chicago's police stations have been turned into refugee camps, and illegal aliens openly show hostility towards Americans. This invasion is destroying the country and erasing centuries of American history.

The speaker discusses a narrative centered on orphanages and institutional networks in mid-19th to early-20th century America, tying them to a broader theory of societal repopulation and technological control. In Columbus, Ohio, he highlights the Pontificial College, Josephinum, noting that Joseph came from Germany in 1867, became a priest three years later, and quickly established a church and purchased a house next door to support 12 orphans. He questions whether these were truly "12 orphans" or part of a repopulation tactic designed to place orphans into society, suggesting Joseph, as a priest, was instrumental in directing operations that would seed a new social order. The narrative framework describes the Saint Joseph orphan asylum as growing rapidly, then relocating five years after it began to be closer to the railroad to aid distribution of recipients nationwide. The speaker asserts this paragraph of admission reveals how the operation functioned: through churches, with a manager-type from Europe referred to as a priest, given housing and resources to run the program, and with the ability to purchase new buildings easily. He ties this to a larger pattern of orphan trains and hubs where children were dropped off and integrated into society, implying a deliberate and ongoing repopulation program with Joseph at the center. The speaker emphasizes that Joseph did not build new facilities but was given existing structures, which were then used to provide training in trades to orphans. He characterizes Joseph as a teacher in a class rather than a principal, suggesting that higher-level directives determined what the students would learn. He mentions other similar operations across the country, describing a twelve-year span of activity with “zero backstory” and the sudden appearance of the collegium, Josephinum, a sizable college whose funding source and manpower are not detailed. The implication is that those at the top controlled both technology and education, preserving technology from a "previous civilization." Further evidence is cited: Saint Vincent’s infant asylum in Baltimore, with tunnels beneath the ground, active in the mid-1800s alongside German-linked operations. By the early 1900s, the pattern shifts to decline new orphans, and in 1941 the operation allegedly changes to apartments; in 2015 a building was lit up and destroyed by a fire, which failed, and in 2018 the building was allegedly illegally demolished without a permit. Additional locations are mentioned, including Saint Mary’s Orphan Asylum in Galveston, Texas, presented as haunted and part of the broader network. The speaker notes that thousands of children passed through these orphanages in the 19th and early 20th centuries, with over 5,000,000 American children passing through the system in the 1900s, culminating in a claim that there were more than 1,600 such institutions nationwide. The discussion then shifts to Germany, referencing the Kinderbewahrenstalt (kindergarten) and Frederick Froebel, proposing that kindergarten beginnings align with the same mid-19th-century period and suggesting a worldwide operation influencing education. The speaker connects these threads to a broader thesis about a past civilization and a reset of technology and borders. He mentions a fundraiser for medical debt, and asserts that the Chicago Tunnel Company (sold in 1959) and a network of underground tunnels under Chicago connect to earlier eras, implying hidden histories tied to tunnels and past civilizations. He concludes by urging readers to consider whether tunnels and past technologies were repurposed or erased by those who control current narratives.

There are numerous fires happening across America, including in Texas, Washington, Arizona, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oregon, Florida, and Mississippi. These states are also planning or implementing smart city initiatives. Additionally, there are fires in Greece, where smart city plans are also being developed. The speaker points out the pattern of fires and smart city projects occurring in various locations.

The US is too powerful to be destroyed from the outside due to its geography and military strength. The demise of the US must come from within, as previous presidents have stated. Cities that were once beautiful are now wastelands, and it's unthinkable that someone from El Salvador wouldn't want to live in a US city. This erosion of cities is by design, with policies like giving money for drugs, paying people not to work, and defunding the police. These decisions are made openly, and the consequences are predictable. Planting policies that defund the police, allow shoplifting, and give drugs to addicts will destroy society, the city, and the economy. When these policies cause more problems, the response is to enact more of the same solutions. These people are not dumb; they are smart, so these actions must be by design.

Millions of Americans are going without home insurance due to soaring prices, particularly in California and Florida. In California, policies are increasing by double digits, leading insurers like State Farm and Allstate to exit the market. In Florida, insurers are facing numerous frivolous lawsuits, causing them to withdraw as well. Nationwide, insurance costs have risen by 20% since last year. As a result, 12% of American homeowners, representing about 17 million homes, are now without insurance coverage. This includes many low-income individuals who cannot afford the high costs. Losing a home not only means losing possessions but also being responsible for debris removal, which can be expensive. This situation further exacerbates the housing affordability crisis, particularly for young families and millennials.

Springfield, Ohio Mayor Rue stated that the city's population has increased by 15,000 to 20,000 immigrants in the last 5 years, overwhelming safety services and causing community concern. City Manager Heck said the 25% population increase over 3 years is unsustainable, taxing infrastructure, public safety, schools, and healthcare. Referencing J.D. Vance, Heck noted the immigration crisis has worsened the existing housing shortage. Heck stated that without federal assistance, Springfield will fail because it lacks the capacity to sustain the population increase.

The United States is projected to lose 68.5% of its population by 2025, while the United Kingdom is set to lose 77.1%. France is expected to see a decrease of 41.7%, and Italy is projected to lose 28.8% of its population. On the other hand, Brazil's population is set to grow by 1.4%, Russia is expected to decrease by 0.5%, India is projected to grow by 4.8%, and China is set to lose 1.6% of its population. South Africa is expected to see a decrease of 5.5%.

Speaker 0 presents a provocative claim that great fire narratives worldwide are a massive cover-up, depicting demolition projects that destroyed buildings pre-1776 while the population in those cities was effectively zero. He asserts that after this episode, viewers will never think about great fires or mainstream history in the same way. He introduces Chicago as a starting point: the 1871 great fire supposedly destroyed over 17,500 buildings, leaving six buildings intact and “killing basically nobody” with “Zero point zero zero zero eight percent” mortality, claiming humans cannot inhale smoke and that fire alters oxygen levels, making casualty totals unreliable. He contrasts this with the widely cited death tolls in major fires. - Chicago, 1871: Fire destroyed over 17,500 buildings; six left; “basically nobody” died; “Zero point zero zero zero eight percent” mortality. He notes that more than 300 people of the 334,000 population would have died if the standard narrative were true, and argues the math doesn’t fit. He emphasizes inhaling smoke as a major cause of death, typically within two to ten minutes. - He presents two possible explanations alongside Chicago’s numbers: (1) more people died than the official 0.08% suggests, or (2) the population was far smaller than reported (the city’s population around 300,000). He then claims after the fire, “they tell us that they just cleaned the whole thing up” and that brand-new structures appeared quickly, citing the Palmer House reconstruction four years later. - The Masonic Temple Building is discussed as a related case: the tallest building in Chicago, owned by Oriental Lodge No. 33, whose designer and representative died during construction; a new Masonic temple opened in 1926 on the same site after an earlier venue burned in 1871. - He recounts the great theater fire at the first Masonic Temple site in 1833 (released as December 1833, one month after opening): 602 deaths, noted as the number-one worst theater fire in US history at the time, with an emphasis that the theater was described as fireproof. He suggests a possible connection to a curtain catching fire, locked or hidden fire exits, and questions escape possibilities amid a widespread conflagration narrative. - He contrasts Chicago’s 1871 fire with 9/11 (2001) in New York, noting nearly three thousand deaths at 9/11 versus 300 deaths supposedly for Chicago’s 1871 event, framing it as incongruent with the greater death toll in modern events given modern safety. - He expands to other fires: 18th- to 19th-century events in London, New York (1776 great fire with 700 buildings destroyed and two deaths), Paris, Texas (1916) with 1,440 buildings destroyed and three deaths, and Montreal (1852) with 57,000 people affected and 10,000 homeless, yet “nobody died.” - He tallies overall across fires: 31,490 buildings destroyed with 308 deaths in Chicago, New York, London, and Paris/Texas/Montreal examples cited. He argues either casualty totals were higher or cities were largely empty, and claims the mainstream narrative is false. - He teases Canada (Toronto and Montreal) and Maui (2023) to illustrate ongoing contradictions: Maui’s 2,200 structures damaged/destroyed with 100 deaths; in 2023, a higher death-to-building ratio than many historical fires. He concludes that fires in the 1800s and early 1900s are inconsistent with modern fire results, and that the overall narrative is a lie. - He shifts toward a broader theory: global population prior to 1776 was effectively non-existent or extremely small, with a plan to demolish old-world civilizations through bomb-like explosions to erase prior histories. He hints at a forthcoming episode focusing on population claims and asserts that prior civilizations possessed advanced technology later reduced or hidden. - He closes by thanking supporters and previewing future coverage, then lists additional fires (Detroit 1805 with 600 people; Phoenix 1916 with 80 buildings destroyed and one death; Miami 1901/1903 with 368 buildings destroyed and seven deaths; Houston 1912 with zero deaths but substantial property damage) to reinforce patterns of destruction without proportional loss of life.

We have lost over 536,543 farms and 165,000,000 acres of farmland.

Border arrests have soared, with 1.7 million migrants arrested along the US-Mexico border in the last fiscal year. Several reports link illegal immigrants to violent crimes, including murders in Georgia and Houston. In 1950, the average family income was $3,300 and a house cost $7,300, while in 2023, median personal income was $42,000 and the average house price was $495,000. Homelessness was negligible in 1950 but reached 653,000 in 2023. Worker productivity has increased by 254% since 1950, yet financial stability is harder to achieve. Immigrants hold approximately one in six jobs. Immigrant income is estimated to be 17% lower than native-born Americans, driving wages down. A 2018 study found 63% of noncitizen households benefit from welfare programs. While non-citizens use welfare at twice the rate per capita, US citizens pay 85% of the taxes. In 2021, educating illegal alien children cost around $4 billion. Immigrants use public transportation more frequently (25%) than native-born citizens (9%). Immigrants comprise significant portions of the workforce in retail, agriculture, construction, and professional sectors, including tech. The American dream has been sold off and given to whoever can do your job for less.

San Francisco is facing a drug crisis, rampant homelessness, and a rise in crime. Drug addicts are being paid to use drugs, leading to a high number of overdose deaths. Many of the homeless individuals in the city actually have homes but choose to live on the streets to do drugs. Fentanyl is a commonly used drug in the area. Businesses are leaving due to the unsafe environment, and the city is struggling to address the issues. The government's harm reduction approach, which includes providing drug paraphernalia, is not effectively solving the problem. The lack of law enforcement and the $950 limit for felony charges contribute to the rise in crime. Oakland, a neighboring city, is also facing similar challenges with homelessness and crime.

The United States has over 1.5 million nonprofit organizations that gross $2.6 trillion a year. This is more than the GDP of most countries. Despite this, the U.S. has a large percentage of homelessness, mass incarceration, and food insecurity. This raises the question of how this is possible.

24% of American adults are overweight or obese, and nearly 50% of children face the same issue. Obesity was rare 120 years ago, but now affects 74% of the country. 77% of young adults are unfit for military service due to issues like obesity. 50% of American adults have prediabetes or type 2 diabetes, and 30% of teens have prediabetes, a condition rare in children 50 years ago. In 1950, only 1% of Americans had type 2 diabetes. 18% of teens now have fatty liver disease, previously seen in late-stage alcoholics. Cancer rates are also rising in young people.