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Okay. It's Saturday, and Marjorie and I decide to have fun: go shoot ghosts. We'll call it Saturday Shoot Saturday: Bullets and barbecue. We have our eyes, our ears on protection. Very important. We wrapped up shooting and were practicing for real-life scenarios. Yes, you always have to be ready. It's very important especially for a woman to be able to defend yourself and that's what the second amendment is all about. So ladies, don't be afraid to buy a gun, train with the gun and learn to defend yourself. I'm more familiar with the pistol than I am the AR. The AR is my favorite because you wanna know something? I don't wanna run out of bullets. If someone's coming in my house to kill me, I am definitely going to do some redecorating. We'll be right back.

The Enigma machine is presented as one of the most famous cipher devices in World War II, demonstrated here with an original army Enigma from 1936. It works by using three rotors with crisscross wiring inside, plus a plugboard on the front. When a key is pressed, the rotors turn in a stepped fashion, so a fast rotor advances the middle rotor, which in turn advances the left rotor, creating a continuously changing circuit. The basic circuit is a battery, a light bulb, and wires that move as the rotors turn, causing the connected bulb to light in a different pattern each time. The machine’s encoding relies on several components: - Rotors: three rotors chosen from a box of five, giving 5 × 4 × 3 = 60 possible rotor combinations for the three positions. - Starting positions: each rotor has 26 possible starting positions, yielding 26 × 26 × 26 = 17,576 possible initial settings. - Plugboard: a front “patchboard” with 10 wiring pairs that swap ten pairs of letters, adding a large additional layer of scrambling. This drastically increases the total number of possible settings. The total number of ways to set up an Army Enigma is calculated as 26! with the plugboard constraints applied, resulting in a staggering total of 150,738,274,937,250 possible plugboard configurations. When combined with rotor choices and starting positions, the overall key space becomes 158 quintillion, 962 quadrillion, 555 trillion, 217 billion, 826 million, 360 thousand, and more. Operationally, the Germans used daily or monthly settings to ensure both sender and receiver used the same configuration. The three-rotor setting and plugboard configuration had to be identical on both ends. These settings were written on sheets of paper — one for each day of the month — and could be printed with soluble ink so that, if captured or sunk, the book could be degraded but still serve as a secret. If you had both the Enigma machine and the daily code sheet, you could decode all messages; without the code sheet, cryptanalysis and math were required. The process illustrated for encoding a message involves selecting the day’s settings, typing a plaintext letter (e.g., n, which becomes y in the example), and observing how subsequent letters map through the rotating rotors and plugboard. The conversation also notes why the Germans believed Enigma was unbreakable: the same letter could encode to different letters on different keystrokes, unlike earlier pen-and-paper ciphers.

While reviewing a long video, the speaker points to the moment: "it shoots right down at a very downward angle at the back right side of his head." He identifies the device: "This part right here would be the handle, and this part right here ejects the casing after the shot is fired. Alright? And this part right here is the barrel." He adds, "the middle part I believe is a video camera." He notes, "the only gun that swivels and does the tip like that, it is called an Israeli corner shot. You should look them up." He also says, "The remote triggered, and they had video attached to them. And it could be set off from a phone and a detonator. The signal from the phone and the detonator."

The vehicle's frame protects passengers and the ground. Its quick change barrel system allows switching between 81 or 120-millimeter motors in just three minutes. This flexibility leads to game-changing automation.

Twenty two. My daughter's 22. It's about two, two and a half inches shorter than any outstrips I own in my house. I'm a show you putting this in my pants. See this here? I got her. Right in pants now. Buttin' this shit up for you. Put the helmet on so it holds it in place a little bit and zip my crotch up. I'm a do this. I really don't really think you guys could see a gun. Can you? I mean, now just imagine me trying to go up a set of fucking stairs with this, but they don't show you a video of anybody going up a stairs with a fucking gun in their jeans. Pretty fucking hard now, isn't it? Why is that? Why didn't they show you that video? Think people. Think. That's enough.

In 1941, US Army officer Rex Applegate trains allied agents at the OSS School For Spies and Assassins. He collaborates with British Army Officer William Fairbairn, who helps agents become skilled in close quarters combat and designs innovative weapons like the Smatchit knife. The knife, inspired by the British Empire's Nepalese Gurkha regiments, is deadly and versatile. Rex Applegate later releases his own version of the Smatchit. This Boca iteration is part of a limited release of 199 worldwide. Get yours before they're gone.

The speaker states a theory that "never fits quite right," questioning how to elicit laughter if something isn't perfect. The speaker identifies a Beretta A400 shotgun, purchased for trap shooting due to its recoil reduction system ("kickoff"), which minimizes shoulder pain, especially beneficial for older individuals.

Pro 45 double action. Safety still works for some reason. No modifications. Factory's parts. Proper amount of oil. Factory service magazines, full metal jacket, six rounds each.

On this episode of you might be a dumb motherfucker, this is my rifle. It takes two different tools to take it apart. It takes a Torx key and an Allen key. Now if I take a shot and immediately disassemble this, I have to remove the bolt, remove the magazine, grab my Allen key, hit the two bolts on the bottom, put those away in the Allen key, grab my Torx key, remove the scope, put everything in the backpack, make sure I have everything, and make my way downtown. Which is gonna take a lot longer for him than it is for me, especially because his fine tuned motor function, something as simple as grabbing an Allen key to a little bolt is gonna be extremely impaired due to a dump of adrenaline throughout his bloodstream.

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?

Discusses a toy gun that "may not look like a real one, but it functions like a real one" and could be "a good educational tool to teach a child about firearm safety." It teaches to "clear a chamber, how to carefully handle one, where to point it, where not to point it." Features include: "It'll hold six rounds." "It fires the little bullet and the casing ejects." "Mag release for rapid reload." "Front and rear sights." "The slide locks back after the last round." "This little red bullet fires out of the barrel, to reload it, you just push it in." "It even has a Picatinny rail." "So you can mount your laser or your tactical light." "It's a toy that can be on the good side of the force, but it depends on how you use it." "Should this be for sale?"

We will be shooting a Soviet Maxon model 1910 machine gun chambered in 762 by 54 on a Sokolov mount. Our young defender will demonstrate it at the range.

Using a modified gun, Smith takes aim and squeezes the trigger. In a fraction of a second, another shot is fired during the recoil phase of the original shot. It happened so quickly, the shooter doesn't know it left the gun. The bullet misses the target high and to the left. Traveling upwards, it passes underneath the last set of protective baffles and just three inches over the berm. It's speeding at 1,200 feet per second. The bullet blasts through the aluminum siding, goes through a storage room, misses a broom and some pipes by less than an inch, and then breaks through a second wall entering the air gun range. Then the bullet does something unbelievable. It strikes an ordinary ceiling tile, and for some unknown reason, it doesn't blast straight through into the roof. Instead, it skids along the tile for seven inches before mysteriously changing direction, making a 10 degree turn and begins a downward path. It slows to about 900 feet per second, penetrates a plaster wall, and enters Trey Cooley's head.

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.

The speaker fixates on the claim that "the gun was disassembled. The gun was disassembled. He disassembled the gun. He reassembled the gun." A screwdriver with DNA on it is cited as the tool used to disassemble and reassemble. A Sept. 11 New York Post photo shows "the gun recovered, they say, in the Charlie Kirk assassination"—a Mauser model 98; no pins are visible, suggesting it is not easily taken apart. The idea traces to Steve Wolf, who said, "Market accessories that would allow you to break this gun down," describing a bolt action with "very few moving pieces" and that it is "preferred for long range shots." He notes a cartridge found inside the gun with others in a magazine and guesses it could be broken down "in a second or two." Mike from Guns N Gear: "there is no such thing as a takedown kit on this."

That was incredible! Here we have a 4570 with a 12-inch barrel, and it's suppressed. The sound is barely noticeable; it's almost silent. It's hard to believe how quiet it is.

The discussion focuses on “bells” described in a book, referencing German work on the “Die Glock,” presented as a giant bell used for levitation. The transcript states that Nick Cook and many other scientists believe the bell discharged some sort of radiation connected to levitation. It describes internal components: cylinders inside the bell that spun in the opposite direction and contained mercury, “quicksilver.” It specifically claims the mercury involved was “red mercury,” characterized as a type the government says to stay away from. The transcript claims the setup produced electricity (linked to the mercury creating voltage) and that uranium or radium inside the bell would emit the radiation. It describes observable effects attributed to the system: sounds likened to a beehive and a bluish phosphorus glow from the bell. It also states that this form of levitation and other inventions were similar to the Vril Society, and says readers should look into Wotan, along with works attributed to Schauberger and Tesla, and “right there, that bell.” Finally, it connects these claims to geopolitical events by stating that the United States government said Germany was developing nukes, which the transcript presents as a reason for the invasion, and asks whether this explains why the invasion happened.

Yesterday, the automandra was hit by shrapnel. Surprisingly, it's still loaded. Automatic rifle.

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.

Speaker 0: The discussion centers on bells, specifically the Die Glock, a giant German bell used for levitation. Nick Cook and many other scientists believe the bell discharged some sort of radiation connected to levitation. Inside the bell were cylinders that spun in the opposite direction and also contained mercury. Not just any mercury, red mercury—the kind the government tells you to stay away from. Mercury, or quicksilver, is shown here, with electricity involved. So we have mercury creating voltage, and then uranium or radium present, which would emit the radiation. The sounds coming off the bell were described as beehive-like, and there was a bluish phosphorus glow from the bell. The text notes that this form of levitation and other inventions were similar to the Vril Society, which people should look into, along with Wotan. Also mentioned are Schauberger's work, Tesla's work, and the bell itself. The narrative also references the United States government claiming that Germany was developing nukes, and posits that this helps explain why they were invaded.

Speaker 0 demonstrates a sequence of actions with an object or device. The demonstration begins with flipping something to l two. Next, the speaker brings this to one. After performing those two movements, the speaker proceeds to fire. The overall result of the sequence is presented as notable or impressive, with the speaker remarking, "It's very cool."

I have a variety of firearms with me today. I have my trusty 38 special revolver, a 12 gauge shotgun for loud and wild shooting, a Smith and Wesson 500 for attention, a 1911 for superior theology, a Glock for perfection, a Walther p k 380 for German technology, and a pistol caliber carbine for the best of both worlds. I like to have one foot in both camps.

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.

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.