reSee.it - Related Video Feed

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
This is Gabriel, not his real name or voice. In 2022, he and his team started developing the second phase of the operation, the booby trapped pagers. He found out that Hezbollah was buying pagers from this company in Taiwan called Gold Apollo. This is the pager that Hezbollah was using. So it's very sleek, it's very shiny, and it certainly can fit in a pocket. So what did you do to change this to make it into a bomb?

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
There's a crucial aspect of warfare that targets the enemy's mind, not their body. This psychological warfare uses words and ideas as ammunition, aiming to influence the thoughts of enemy soldiers. Those engaged in this type of warfare are encouraged to study foreign languages and social sciences like history, economics, and sociology. A broad understanding of all facets of human behavior is essential for them. These are the SciWar soldiers.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Maybe maybe a digital for John. Guys have any identifiers, like, have a wristband. Their guns will have a handy strike on the barrel. Okay. I don't know the wristband color, but they'll have a wristband somewhere. Okay?

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
A global production company creates a pretend world where they write the screenplay, direct, produce, and act as the main actors. The world is their stage. This is Mossad's old office. Its motto, derived from Proverbs twenty four six, advises waging war through deception and trickery.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Speaker 0: Island weapons for quiet wars is a mysterious 44 page manual dated May 1979, which appears to be a top secret document that outlines a covert quiet war declared in 1954 by an international elite against the general public. The document first surfaced publicly in the mid nineteen eighties with the most common story claiming that it was discovered by accident in July 1986. According to this account, a Boeing aircraft employee bought an IBM copier at a government auction from McCord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Washington. And once he got home and opened it up, he found the manual inside. The document discusses society as an electrical circuit and its citizens as harvestable energy. Describes a process by which the economy can be deliberately subjected to repeated shock through inflation, wage freezes, credit changes, and interest rate hikes so the public stays in perpetual imbalance and recovery too busy surviving to effectively resist the elite. The document diversion is described as key with sports, trivial entertainment, gambling, and alcohol being implemented to drain any energy that could fuel rebellion. Traditional family units are to be destroyed by forcing both parents to work and children into daycare from infancy. In this way, the state can become an irreplaceable authority which the people will come to depend on for their own survival. Education is to be transformed into meaningless busy work that produces obedient, technically trained, but intellectually sterile workers. Food, drugs, fluoride, sugar, pharmaceuticals, and recreational substances are to be weaponized to reduce physical and mental vitality. Ultimate surveillance of individual personal lives is to be collected, enabling preemptive neutralization of threats. Traditional religion and absolute morality are undermined so that the state is left as the ultimate authority

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
If you're new to this whole just waking up to how much Israel controls our government thing, you're thinking to yourself, Ryan, Israel would never assassinate JFK, not a US president. Right? They're our greatest ally. And then I would tell you, well, have you ever listened to a gentleman by the name of William Cooper? He was also assassinated by Israel. This gentleman wrote a book called Behold a Pale Horse. You guys have probably seen that the pope just received a pale horse. Everybody's talking about a pale horse, but you might have missed this clip from William Cooper. He was the one who the first one to actually get the original footage from a CIA whistleblower that actually showed who shot Kennedy and how they shot Kennedy. The clips that we are seeing from the media always specifically started at a specific point, and part of the frame was cropped out. But it wasn't till William Cooper released this video that we really started to ask a lot of questions. Check this out. Said that the assassin was the driver in the car in which he was riding in Dallas on that day, and it was plainly visible in a film with help from the public. Now you brought that film with you. Let's take a look at that if we can. Here's the film. Go ahead and narrate this for us, Will. Well, it took me sixteen years to find this film because it has really been withheld, and what you're seeing here is the motorcade on Elm Street passing in front of the Book Depository Building. Kennedy has been shot in the throat, and Jacqueline is pulling him toward her trying to comfort him, and she's in shock. At this time, you see the driver turn around with a pistol in his left hand firing over his right shoulder and shoots the president directly in the head. You need a repeat of it. Yeah. The weapon watch the driver. His name is William Greer. He was, in fact, a secret service agent. The weapon is a an electrically operated gas powered assassination pistol built built especially for the Central Intelligence Agency. You don't see any puff of smoke any from That's correct. Because you think is a pistol there in the right hand corner, lower right hand corner. It is a say? Well, it's an it's an air operated pistol. It's pneumatic. And it actually fired an exploding pellet, which injected shellfish toxin into the president's brain so that if the actual explosion of the pellet itself did not kill him, the toxin would. Now did you read all of this Yes. In in the documents? Yes. And that's why, his brain was switched for another brain in transit between Parkland, Hospital in Dallas and Bethesda Naval Hospital in Washington DC. Wait. Wait. Wait. What type of weapon was used to assassinate JFK? And that was in what? Sixty three ish time frame? No way our intelligence agencies have those type of weapons that could have been used to assassinate Charlie Kirk, could they? Maybe we should just listen to Jack Posobic and all those goons that are carrying water for this administration. Time will tell.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
At 44, Heinrich Himmler became one of Europe's most powerful figures, transforming the SS from a mere hundred men into an elite force. He prioritized quality over quantity, unlike his rivals in the SA. Himmler established the Waffen SS as the armed wing of the SS, which grew to a million men by 1944, becoming a formidable fighting force in World War II. The Waffen SS was known for its fierce loyalty and willingness to fight to the death, symbolized by their death's head badge. They earned respect from British and American military leaders. A personal anecdote highlights their toughness, as a former Waffen SS member shared a scar from live ammunition training, showcasing the grueling conditions they endured. Himmler commanded this loyal force dedicated to Hitler and the German cause.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
I was the CIA's chief of disguise, like James Bond's Q. We created bugs, secret writing, microdots, and more. A memorable moment was briefing President George H.W. Bush at the White House while wearing a lifelike mask. He was amazed when I revealed it. The disguise was so convincing, he couldn't tell it was a mask. I could walk around as someone else with it.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
The speaker was a sniper and assaulter in an elite counterterrorism unit after being a scout sniper in the Marine Corps. They graduated from the marine scout sniper school, urban sniper school, and did special operations. The speaker taught level one and level two SODICs, which is the special operations target interdiction force sniper school. They also taught the Marine Corps urban sniper course as a contractor. The discussion will cover ballistic trajectories, crack thump calculations, muzzle velocity, and calibers. The speaker identifies a sound in a clip as likely being a 300 blackout.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
I worked in a CIA office like James Bond's Q, creating disguises and gadgets. A memorable moment was briefing President George H.W. Bush while wearing a full face mask. He couldn't tell it was a mask until I took it off, revealing a lifelike disguise for walking around as someone else.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Berlin 1941. Deep beneath the Reich chancellery, a German officer taps out a coded message on a machine that looks more like a typewriter than a weapon. He finishes, smiles, and says, they'll never break this one. That machine was called Enigma, the pride of German engineering and the beating heart of Nazi communication. Every order, every convoy, every secret encrypted through it. The code changed every single day with 150 quintillion possible combinations. To the Germans, Enigma was unbreakable. But across the channel, a small team was about to prove them wrong. A quiet English mansion buzzing with noise and tension, rows of young mathematicians. Linguists and chess players sit at long tables, covered in cables, punched cards, and coffee cups. Among them, Alan Turing, a quiet, awkward genius from Cambridge. Turing had one goal. Crack enigma. Every night, new intercepts arrive from the front coded messages filled with gibberish. And every morning, the Germans changed the settings, wiping out a day's progress. Turing realized that no human could beat Enigma, so he built something that could. In a backroom at Bletchley, Turing's team constructed a massive machine of worried drums and clicking switches. They called it the bomb. It wasn't a computer yet, but it was the beginning of one. The bomb tested thousands of combinations per minute, searching for one clue, a word, a phrase, anything predictable. One operator smiled when she saw it. You mean we're going to fight the war with mathematics? Turing replied softly, yes. And we're going to win. In 1941, they got their first success. A careless German radio operator had sent the same message twice with the same code settings. That tiny mistake gave Turing's machine the foothold it needed. Suddenly, the noise of random letters turned into words. U boat positions. Atlantic coordinates. The allies could now see the invisible war at sea. Convoys at once vanished under the waves began arriving safely. U boats started dying faster than Germany could replace them. The enigma, the symbol of Nazi confidence, had just been turned against them, but the Germans never suspected. For the rest of the war, they kept sending orders, confident that their secrets were safe. They had no idea that the British were reading them all. Historians estimate that the breaking of Enigma shortened the war by two years and saved over 14,000,000 lives. When Allied documents were declassified decades later, surviving German officials were stunned. They learned that every secret message they had sent, every convoy, every code, every command had been quietly intercepted and deciphered by a group of civilians in a countryside mansion. The Nazis believed their machine could never be broken, but it wasn't brute force that defeated Enigma. It was brilliant. And at the center of it all stood a quiet man named Alan Turing, who changed not just the war, but the entire future of human intelligence.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
The CIA has developed a pistol that fires a small dart silently using electricity. It has a range of about 100 meters and there are different types of darts, some of which can enter the target without being noticed. The goal was to create a weapon that could kill without leaving any trace in the autopsy. This makes it an efficient murder instrument.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
I only feel comfortable being part of a team ready to breach if I have an x300 on my leg.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
Americans have advanced weaponry for gunfights, including a shoulderable sidearm with speed and accuracy. It can carry over 40 rounds, is lighter than a 1911, and has a 6-inch barrel. The speaker encourages Americans to own one for self-defense. The video ends with a discount code for viewers.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
The device conceals a four-barrel mechanism with four triggers; to use it, grab both tabs, squeeze them together, and out pops the barrel mechanism. A brass protector guards the top cover as it opens. It houses four .22 caliber barrels, four firing pins, four striker springs, and four release triggers; firing is by pressing one or more triggers, the firing pin striker coming forward. A side lever recocks all four strikers and allows removing the empty shells; there is no mechanical extractor, and a notch above each chamber lets you pull out empties. The legend says Louis Marquis got the idea for a belt buckle pistol while a prisoner of war, patented one in the nineteen thirties, and SS interest led to a wartime commission manufacturing five to twelve before bombing; others call them post-war fakes. Regardless, they're very cool mechanically.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
The CIA has developed a special pistol that fires a small dart silently using electricity. It has a range of about 100 meters. Depending on the dart used, the target may not even realize they have been hit. The goal was to create a weapon that could kill without detection, with the toxin not appearing in the autopsy. This makes it an extremely efficient murder instrument.

Video Saved From X

reSee.it Video Transcript AI Summary
A global production company creates a pretend world where they write the screenplay, direct, produce, and act as the main actors. The world is their stage. This is Mossad's old office. Its motto, taken from Proverbs twenty four six, is to wage war through deception and trickery.

Modern Wisdom

The Insane Tactics The CIA Used To Defeat Hitler In WWII - John Lisle
Guests: John Lisle
reSee.it Podcast Summary
The discussion centers on the "Dirty Tricks Department," a covert group within the OSS during World War II, which developed unconventional weapons and tactics. Historian John Lisle explains that this department emerged from the OSS, which coordinated U.S. intelligence efforts. The Dirty Tricks Department was responsible for creating gadgets, disguises, and forged documents to aid spies and saboteurs. Lisle highlights the collaboration between the OSS and the British SOE, noting shared innovations like lethal pills and explosive devices disguised as everyday items. One notable project was the "rat bomb," designed to explode when used in German coal reserves. The OSS also experimented with truth drugs, including THC, to enhance interrogation techniques. A particularly bizarre idea involved injecting female hormones into Hitler's food to undermine his masculinity. Although the plan was initiated, its outcome remains uncertain. The conversation also touches on psychological warfare tactics, such as using a foul-smelling substance called "Who Me" to embarrass Japanese officials. Lisle discusses William Donovan, the OSS head, known for his gung-ho approach and desire to be in the field. He recounts Donovan's efforts to impress President Roosevelt with innovative weaponry, including a silenced pistol. The conversation concludes with the legacy of the Dirty Tricks Department, influencing later CIA operations, particularly in the MK Ultra program, which sought to explore mind control and truth drugs.

The Tim Ferriss Show

Murray Carter Interview | The Tim Ferriss Show (Podcast)
Guests: Murray Carter
reSee.it Podcast Summary
In this episode of the Tim Ferriss Show, Tim interviews Murray Carter, a master Japanese bladesmith with a fascinating journey from Nova Scotia to Japan. Murray's interest in Japanese culture began at age 15 during a karate competition, leading him to study Chito-ryu karate in Kumamoto. After dislocating his knee, he was encouraged to learn Japanese, which opened many doors, including his introduction to bladesmithing. Murray apprenticed for six years under Sakimoto Sensei, a 17th-generation bladesmith, who taught him the art of forging knives. He emphasizes the philosophical differences between Western and Japanese cutlery, noting that Japanese knives prioritize precision cutting over durability. The process of making a Japanese knife involves forge welding different types of steel to create a laminated blade, allowing for a combination of hardness and toughness. Murray also conducts workshops where students can learn bladesmithing techniques in a short time, focusing on developing their observational skills and understanding of metallurgy. He looks for aptitude and attitude in potential apprentices, believing that hands-on experience in a work environment is the best way to assess these qualities. Throughout the conversation, Murray shares insights on Japanese culture, including proverbs that resonate with his experiences, such as "Isaba maware," which advises taking a moment to regroup when feeling rushed. He also discusses the importance of maintaining knives and offers practical tips for knife care. Listeners can find more about Murray's work at Carter Cutlery and on social media platforms. The episode highlights the intersection of craftsmanship, culture, and personal growth through the lens of bladesmithing.

The Why Files

Operation Mincemeat: The Shadow Catalyst for CIA's Dark Age
reSee.it Podcast Summary
On April 30, 1943, during World War II, the body of Major William Martin, a Royal Marine, washed ashore in Huelva, Spain, wearing a British military uniform and carrying military secrets. However, Major Martin was a fictional creation; he did not exist. The Allies needed to deceive the Germans into believing they would attack Greece instead of Sicily. This deception was orchestrated by British intelligence officer Charles Chumley and naval officer Ewan Montague, who developed a plan known as Operation Mincemeat. They used the body of Glendor Michael, a homeless man who died from rat poison, to create a believable identity for Major Martin. The operation involved crafting false documents and personal items to support the ruse. The body was delivered via submarine to Spain, where it was discovered by a fisherman. The British orchestrated a diplomatic effort to ensure the Germans received the documents, which led to the Germans believing the Allies would attack Greece. This deception contributed to the success of the Allied invasion of Sicily, resulting in minimal casualties. Operation Mincemeat is now regarded as a pivotal moment in wartime deception, but it also marked the beginning of a new era of espionage, leading to the establishment of the CIA and its controversial operations in the following decades.

Shawn Ryan Show

Nick Brokhausen - MACV-SOG on Vietnam War, Hand-to-Hand Combat and a Crazy Pet Monkey | SRS #276
Guests: Nick Brokhausen
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Nick Brockhousen’s long interview with Shawn Ryan covers his life from rural beginnings through a storied career in U.S. Special Forces, MACV-SOG, and post-mervice ventures. He recounts growing up in the Midwest, learning woodsman skills, and being drawn to the military, including a Marine stint before joining the Army and SF. The conversation moves through his Vietnam years, with first-hand details of reconnaissance missions, small-unit tactics, and the brutal pace of deep-penetration operations. He explains the structure and culture of MACV-SOG, the evolution from OSS-inspired covert work to later special operations, and the way cross-unit collaboration and cross-pollination shaped frontline effectiveness. Personal anecdotes range from gear choices to dangerous prisoner/target captures, emphasizing the relentless tempo and tight camaraderie of the teams. As the interview unfolds, the focus shifts to the broader strategic context: the Brown- and blue-water undertones of Cold War-era clandestine warfare, the niche roles of different SSOs, and the occupational psychology of elite operators. Nick reflects on the emotional toll, including night terrors and coping mechanisms, and discusses treatment approaches and controversial methods for dealing with trauma, including psychedelic-assisted experiences and the evolving view of veteran mental health within the military and VA system. He is candid about the risks of PTSD, the difficulty of reintegrating, and the ways in which relationships, deployment histories, and institutional support intersected to shape his post-service life, including Berlin’s healing environment and later business pursuits. Towards the end, the conversation pivots to media and legacy. Nick talks about his books, the idea of turning his life into an on-screen franchise, and how those stories could translate into a Netflix series. He shares reflections on his grandchildren, family history, and the ongoing process of telling a life story that has spanned continents, clandestine missions, and a broad spectrum of adventures after military service. The episode closes with a sense of continuity—an active engagement with storytelling, history, and the future of projects that may bring his experiences to a wider audience.

Shawn Ryan Show

Ed Calderon's Everyday Carry (EDC) Pocket Dump with a Navy SEAL
Guests: Ed Calderon
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Shawn Ryan and Ed Calderon discuss personal security and essential items for urban survival. Calderon emphasizes the importance of being prepared and resourceful, sharing insights from his experiences in Tijuana. He highlights the significance of carrying cash and alternative forms of value, like gold or RFID chips, which can be useful in emergencies. Calderon also discusses the necessity of medical supplies, such as tourniquets and gauze, which he learned to use from military training. He stresses the importance of adapting to environments, suggesting that understanding local customs and social dynamics can enhance safety. Calderon introduces various tools, including a ceramic razor blade and a Kevlar cord, which can serve multiple purposes in survival situations. He advocates for the use of everyday items, like kitchen knives, as effective tools for self-defense. The conversation touches on social engineering techniques, such as panhandling exercises, to develop observational skills and adaptability. Calderon believes that knowledge and mindset are crucial for personal safety, asserting that the ability to protect oneself should be a fundamental human right. He concludes by emphasizing the value of conversations and learning from diverse experiences, underscoring that preparedness is about mindset rather than just the tools one carries.

Shawn Ryan Show

Larry Vickers - Delta Force: Operation Acid Gambit | SRS #204
Guests: Larry Vickers
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Larry Vickers, a retired US Army first SFOD Delta operator, shares his life story, detailing his childhood in a small Ohio town, his military career, and his current challenges. He grew up in a family with a strong military background, with both parents involved in World War II. Vickers had a free childhood, exploring the outdoors and developing a love for firearms from a young age. He joined the Army, inspired by his father's service and the legacy of World War II veterans in his community. Vickers entered the Army as part of the Special Forces baby program, graduating from the Q course at just 18 years old. He quickly realized that the Green Beret path was not what he had envisioned, as it focused more on training foreign forces rather than direct combat. His experience in the Special Forces led him to A Squadron of Delta Force, where he participated in high-stakes operations, including the rescue of Kurt Muse from Modello Prison during Operation Just Cause in Panama. This mission was a significant highlight of his career, showcasing his skills and the effectiveness of Delta Force. After his time in Delta, Vickers transitioned to a career in firearms training and development. He founded Vickers Tactical and became known for his expertise in firearms, particularly the HK416, which he helped develop. His work in the firearms industry included collaborations with various companies and the creation of training programs for civilians and law enforcement. However, Vickers faced legal troubles related to firearms importation, which stemmed from his passion for collecting guns. He pled guilty to charges involving illegal importation and is currently navigating the legal system, seeking a pardon and the restoration of his gun rights. Despite these challenges, he reflects on his military service and the lessons learned, emphasizing the importance of adaptability and thinking outside the box. Vickers also discusses the impact of his military career on his personal life, acknowledging struggles in his relationships with his family. He expresses a desire to improve as a husband and father, recognizing the emotional toll his career has taken on his family life. He remains committed to his work in the firearms community and hopes to inspire the next generation of warfighters with his experiences and insights.

Shawn Ryan Show

Bob "Ninja" Poras - CIA / Delta Force Operator | SRS #045 (Part 1)
Guests: Bob "Ninja" Poras
reSee.it Podcast Summary
In this two-part series, host Shawn Ryan interviews Bob "Ninja" Poras, a former Delta operator with a distinguished career in the U.S. Army and CIA. Ninja shares insights from his extensive experience in Special Operations and his transition to civilian life, where he is now focusing on training civilians and law enforcement in effective firearm use and situational awareness. Ninja discusses his new affiliation with Glock and his plans to train individuals on various aspects of gun ownership, including concealed carry and situational tactics for everyday life. He emphasizes the importance of tailoring training to different lifestyles, especially for women and parents, to help them feel confident and safe while carrying firearms. The conversation shifts to the training market's demand, highlighting the need for education among everyday citizens as crime rates rise. Ninja notes that many people hesitate to carry firearms due to misconceptions about the requirements, such as needing special clothing or gear. He aims to dispel these myths and provide practical training that fits into people's daily lives. Ninja recounts a unique training experience where he helped a private client navigate their home in a dark environment, emphasizing the importance of knowing one's surroundings and having a plan in case of an intruder. He illustrates how situational awareness can prevent panic during emergencies and how preparation can apply to various scenarios beyond home invasions, such as natural disasters. The discussion also touches on Ninja's military background, including his time in the Army and CIA, where he worked on significant operations. He reflects on the camaraderie among operators and the importance of being prepared for any situation, whether in combat or civilian life. Ninja shares anecdotes from his military career, including training with foreign forces and the challenges of operating in complex environments. He highlights the evolution of tactics and training methods over the years, particularly in response to changing threats and the need for adaptability. The conversation concludes with Ninja's reflections on the impact of his military service and the lessons learned throughout his career. He expresses gratitude for the opportunity to share his experiences and hopes to inspire others to take their safety and preparedness seriously.

This Past Weekend

A Gun Man | This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #273
reSee.it Podcast Summary
Today's episode opens with a Gray Block Pizza pitch before Theo Von welcomes Nick Furlong, a gunsmith and outdoorsman he met at Turner's Outdoorsman in Torrance. Nick sold Theo two guns and describes the store’s California-legal inventory, background checks, and the rush of firearm purchases during the pandemic. He notes March 2020 had more background checks than any month in US history, with long lines and hundreds waiting outside, especially near LA. The conversation covers who bought guns: mostly first-time buyers from diverse backgrounds, many seeking home defense as unrest loomed in LA, Watts, and other historic flashpoints. A frequent question: what should a new buyer get? Nick recommends polymer-frame striker-fired pistols for simplicity (Glock, Springfield XDS, S&W shields/SD nines) and California-compliant long guns, while outlining California’s microstamping roster rules, which require new semi-automatic handguns post-2013 to incorporate microstamping technology, a feature he says is impractical and easily worked around. He explains that some models, made before 2013, remain on the roster without micro stamping. The 10-day waiting period for California purchases is often extended due to DOJ backlogs; buyers sometimes must wait even after the waiting period to clear background checks. California private-party transfers must go through a licensed dealer, and the store will collect a small fee while handling the paperwork, with a 10-day hold on the firearm. Ethics and safety figures prominently: smell of marijuana can bar service; staff discuss whether to sell to fearful buyers. They emphasize training and responsible handling, noting that you can learn a lot about firearms online and through practice. FSC tests can be tricky; several questions are highlighted, including age limits, private party transfers, and magazine capacities. The pair also touch on police trade-ins, the used gun market, and the challenges of tracking firearms. Beyond guns, Nick shares his passion for gunsmithing, military surplus, and customizing firearms—Beretta M9s, AR-15 lowers, and in-house Cerakote work. They discuss the 10-round California limit, the legality of extended magazines, and the thrill and risk of ownership. The chat winds down with anecdotes about diving, lobstering, and outdoor life, culminating in a shared sense that, with education and responsibility, firearms can be a safe hobby and tool. The episode closes with gratitude and mutual respect for the craft.
View Full Interactive Feed