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Speaker 0 states they don't want to be part of what they see as a mass genocide, believing the current time will be remembered as worse than World War II. They hope to raise doubt about a vaccine and are willing to meet Speaker 2 in three years to see how they are doing, suggesting they believe it is probable Speaker 2 has a "time bomb" inside them. Speakers 1 and 3 share news of the passing of CNN journalist Drew Griffin, who had been with the network for nearly two decades. He was known for impactful journalism, asking tough questions, and making a difference in people's lives.

Speaker 0 demands answers and truth, claiming that people cannot handle it. Speaker 1 questions the purpose of pretending and inventing. Speaker 0 asserts that everyone's history is a fabrication and illusion. They mention living in a world with guarded walls, questioning who will protect them. The transcript abruptly ends.

Speaker 0 states that socialism, Islam, and Palestine are the three holy grail taboos in American politics. Speaker 1 responds enthusiastically. Speaker 0 asks why Palestine is a part of Speaker 1's politics. Speaker 1 answers that growing up in the third world gives a different understanding of the Palestinian struggle.

The speaker is asked if their organization will engage in peace talks with the Israelis. They respond by saying that they don't view it as peace talks, but rather as capitulation or surrender. They question who they would even talk to, suggesting that it would be a conversation between the oppressor and the oppressed. They argue that talking without the presence of weapons is still not enough because they have never seen a successful conversation between a colonizer and a national liberation movement. They emphasize the importance of their struggle for dignity, respect, and human rights.

Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 express their desire to take down the CCP. Speaker 1 shares their personal experiences of facing unfairness in life. Speaker 2 asserts that they will reclaim something and states facts. The transcript ends with the message that change is impossible without action.

Speaker 0 shares interesting news and suggests listening to it. Speaker 1 discusses the importance of offering things to honor loved ones who have passed away. They emphasize the significance of remembering and honoring them through various means, such as protesting through art or putting up signs. Hashtags are seen as a way to resurrect their spirits and allow them to guide us in our work. Speaker 2 agrees with the importance of remembering and invoking our ancestors. Speaker 0 adds that invoking their names serves a purpose in their tradition.

The speakers discuss the idea of killing as part of a revolution. Speaker 1 mentions that they have not called for the killing of white people, but cannot guarantee the future. Speaker 2 expresses concern about the message being shared on Twitter, but Speaker 1 dismisses it as crybabies. Speaker 1 emphasizes that if things continue as they are, there will be a revolution. Speaker 2 questions whether Speaker 1 is ruling out calling for the slaughter of white people in the future, and Speaker 1 responds that they don't know what will happen. The conversation ends with Speaker 0 repeating the phrase "kill the poor, the farmer."

Speaker 0 questions Speaker 1 about expressing "joy" over a CEO's death and posting an image of another CEO. Speaker 0 accuses Speaker 1 of condoning assassination. Speaker 1 denies celebrating the death itself, but expresses joy that the "brutality of our healthcare system was finally being acknowledged." Speaker 1 claims 70,000 Americans die yearly due to lack of health insurance, calling the healthcare system "murderous" and "violent." Speaker 1 says they were describing the mentality of supporters, not their own beliefs. Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 to condemn those who praise assassination. Speaker 1 refuses to condemn those who praise the CEO, stating they don't "believe in things like souls." Speaker 1 says they specialize in extremism and want to understand ideologies, even those of violent extremists. Speaker 1 condemns the violence of the healthcare system. Speaker 0 asks if Speaker 1 condemns people that call for assassination. Speaker 1 wants Speaker 0 to acknowledge that half of bankruptcies are due to healthcare costs. Speaker 0 states anyone who wants to assassinate any innocent person is wrong. Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 to condemn those who want to be involved in assassination.

The speaker discusses the history of resistance movements and the perception of violence. They mention figures like John Brown, Nelson Mandela, and the Palestinians. The speaker argues that oppressed groups often resort to armed resistance when peaceful means fail. They highlight the plight of the Palestinians under Israeli occupation and criticize the world's expectation for them to suffer in silence. The speaker questions whether historical figures like George Washington and Nelson Mandela would be condemned for their resistance. They emphasize that history has shown support for resistance movements seeking liberation.

Speaker 0 argues that white Americans will soon be a minority, and that this is great. Speaker 1 counters that whites will not be the majority and describes it as an exciting transformation and evolution, a progress of the country. Speaker 2 states that whites will be a minority very soon and says, “I'm okay with that.” Speaker 1 asks, if the white working class is in trouble, whether new Americans should be brought in. Speaker 3 predicts America will look very different in a hundred years, with racial labels becoming less distinct (“You're black, you're white, you're Hispanic, you're Puerto Rican, whatever”), and says that complexity will be good in the end. Speaker 2 contends that white Americans feel they are losing their country and ownership, and that they are, in the end, not the future. Speaker 3 asserts that for the first time in American history, the number of white people went down; “White population is declining for the first time in history in America.” Speaker 3 cautions that white people will not be the majority in the country anymore, noting it will be the first generation with whites as a minority. Speaker 1 proclaims, “Treason to whiteness is loyalty to humanity.” Speaker 3 proclaims that to abolish whiteness is to abolish white people. Speaker 1 contends that white people are committed to being villains in the aggregate. Speaker 3 declares, “We gotta take these motherfuckers out.” Speaker 2 asks whether it was the duty of every good revolutionary to kill all newborn white babies. Speaker 3 responds, “We have to kill white people,” and, when pressed, mirrors that sentiment with, “When we say we wanna kill whites, we don't really mean we wanna kill whites. We do. We have to exterminate white people off of the face of the planet to solve this problem.” Speaker 1 comments, “When do we start killing white people?” and then, “start killing all white folks, but maybe?” Speaker 3 reiterates the extermination goal, stating, “We have to exterminate white people off of the face of the planet to solve this problem.” Speaker 5 adds, “An unrelenting stream of immigration. Nonstop. Nonstop. Folks like me who were Caucasian of European descent will be in an absolute minority in The United States Of America. Absolute minority.” He concludes that this shift is not a bad thing and calls it a source of strength.

The speakers discuss the idea of killing as part of a revolution. Speaker 1 clarifies that they are not currently calling for the killing of white people, but cannot guarantee the future. Speaker 2 questions if they may call for it in the future, to which Speaker 1 responds that they don't know. Speaker 0 adds a statement about shooting and killing.

Speaker 0 encourages listeners to choose between fighting or giving up, while Speaker 1 expresses their determination to resist. They mention potential charges of election fraud and government oppression, urging others to join the patriot movement. The speakers emphasize the importance of not running away from the impending challenges. They criticize mask mandates and censorship, referring to a "Ministry of Truth" and urging people to have faith in God. Speaker 1 mentions praying for Trump and expresses a desire to resist any attempts to suppress them. Speaker 0 reiterates the choice to fight or surrender.

Speaker 0 asks what Remembrance Sunday means and what message they have. Speaker 1 responds: “I can see in my mind's eye there were rows and rows of white stones of all the hundreds of my friends and everybody else that gave their lives for what? The country of today. No. I'm sorry. The sacrifice wasn't worth the result that it is now.” Speaker 0 expresses sympathy and says that all the generations since, including her own and her children, are grateful for his bravery and service personnel, and that it’s their job now to make the country he fought for. Speaker 1 asks, “Is it?” Speaker 0 continues: they will do, for the younger generation, and that they want to. Speaker 1 adds that it’s wonderful to know there are people like him spreading the word, and that they will, for the younger generation. Speaker 0 introduces a special moment: the DJ Darlings come over to present a gift to Alec for his brave years of service and others like him. They give him their album, which he loves and is sig ned for him. Speaker 1 says the young ladies are like his own daughters.

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 if they are ruling out the possibility of calling for the slaughter of white people in the future. Speaker 1 responds by saying they don't know what will happen and it may or may not be them. Speaker 0 clarifies that it could be Speaker 1 and asks what would necessitate that. Speaker 1 doesn't know and questions why they would do that. Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 to pledge to never call for the slaughter of white people, but Speaker 1 refuses to make that pledge. Speaker 0 understands.

Speaker 0 states they don't want to be part of what they see as a mass genocide, believing the current time will be remembered as worse than World War II. They express hope that they are raising doubt about a vaccine and invite someone to meet in three years to see how they are doing, suggesting it is probable they will not be alive due to the vaccine. Speakers 1 and 2 share news of the passing of CNN journalist Drew Griffin. Griffin, a colleague and friend, had been with CNN for nearly two decades and was responsible for impactful journalism in politics, sports, government, and big business. He asked tough questions and made a real difference in people's lives.

Both speakers discuss the importance of equality and being subject to the law. Speaker 1, Dr. Gondoro, has traveled extensively advocating for indigenous rights but is skeptical about a voice to parliament. Despite his involvement in the Uluru statement, he plans to vote against it in the upcoming referendum. Speaker 0, a leader of the nation and the church, agrees with Dr. Gondoro, stating that it will not make a difference.

We fully support the Uluru statement from the heart, including voice, treaty, and truth. A voice to parliament is crucial. Speaker 1 expresses frustration about not getting what they want intentionally. Speaker 0 disagrees with the excitement and believes they don't need anyone to speak on their behalf.

Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 if they have thought about killing themselves. Speaker 1 says it would be better without Speaker 0 and that Speaker 0 would be more useful decomposing in the earth. Speaker 1 tells Speaker 0 to kill themself and imagines their body hanging from trees. Speaker 1 asks if Speaker 0 will drop dead for them and imagines Speaker 0 shot in the head. Speaker 1 says Speaker 0's blood would be beautiful on the country. Speaker 0 says they are waiting for the cops to do something, and that the police can't remember where their cars are because they have no VIN. Speaker 0 states that two people should not be driving because they are drunk.

The conversation centers on whether political opponents or powerful interests would buy off or influence a candidate, and what that would mean for a political race and the country. Speaker 0 questions if a price exists to “be bought,” and both eventually reject money as the primary issue, insisting the matter is about the country itself. They discuss the idea that fresh faces are needed because no one in a federal race has ever lost and then won, though Speaker 0 contests that notion as a possibility. They reference powerful people in the East who want to keep the candidate out and are willing to spend heavily, making the conversation forbidden and not to be repeated. A fear is expressed that someone might be offered financial incentives, such as being placed on a payroll to be kept out of the race. They acknowledge the presence of entities willing to “put their money where their mouth is” and the risk that they would “murder” or eliminate opponents to stop certain candidates, describing a dangerous political landscape. The dialogue shifts to the cartel and corruption, with mentions that “the cartel is operating in 50 states,” though details about who knows what are avoided. They discuss the strategy of staying on “the team” of those who want to influence the race, suggesting creditors or backers aim to control the candidate’s actions and align them with a globalist agenda. There is insistence that the person should not “scratch their back” for others in Washington, viewing DC as a “back scratching club.” Speaker 1 argues that defeating Trump is a central aim, claiming that DeSantis is not America first and that removing Trump would be a dangerous outcome for the country. Speaker 0 expresses support for Trump but questions whether he can win again, suggesting the real issue is money and the ability to raise funds to win. They note that consultants benefit from a continuing cycle of money and that those consultants do not want their payday to end. A key sentiment is resistance to being controlled or owned, with Speaker 1 declaring he will not accept backroom deals and will be “the biggest pain” to those trying to control him. They discuss public support and the importance of defending their movement and the people of Arizona, stressing a commitment to carry their torch and voice. The dialogue ends with a defiant vow to continue, even if it risks dangerous retaliation, and a readiness to persevere rather than pause on the battlefield.

The speakers discuss the idea of killing as part of a revolution. Speaker 1 clarifies that they are not currently calling for the killing of white people, but cannot guarantee the future. Speaker 2 questions if they may call for it in the future, to which Speaker 1 responds that it is a possibility. Speaker 0 interrupts and the transcript ends abruptly.

The speaker discusses the challenges of standing up for their rights and the impact on their family. They mention the burden on their spouse and the fear of being forced into a long-term care facility. The speaker contemplates MAiD but their child believes that only God should decide when one lives or dies. The family's struggles and the speaker's determination for change are highlighted throughout the conversation.

Speaker 0 questions why they should leave their family and who will care for their patients. They believe they have the right to proper healthcare and didn't spend years in medical school just to think about themselves. They ask if this is the reason they became a doctor.

Speaker 0 questions Speaker 1 about their statement regarding the potential future call for the slaughter of white people. Speaker 1 initially states that they are not ruling out the possibility, but later clarifies that they cannot guarantee it. Speaker 0 asks Speaker 1 to make a pledge to never call for such an act, but Speaker 1 refuses. The conversation ends with Speaker 0 acknowledging Speaker 1's response.

Speaker 0: Free or die? Speaker 1: Free or die. Speaker 0: Now you are free. Speaker 1: Yes. And we will be. And the Russians are dying. It's the best money we've ever spent. Thank you so much.

During a discussion, Speaker 0 questions Speaker 1 about a comment made regarding vaccination. Speaker 1 confirms making the comment and Speaker 0 challenges it, stating that people in Australia were forced to get vaccinated to keep their jobs. Speaker 1 disagrees, stating that vaccine mandates are determined by governments and health authorities, and nobody was forced to take the vaccine. Speaker 0 disagrees, suggesting that many Australians would not agree with Speaker 1's viewpoint.