Tomorrow methinks. It'll be SO AMAZING!Is Bro Nat and Nick livestreaming tonight?
This week, Alex Jones interviewed former Jew Brother Nathanael Kapner, an Orthodox Christian, and after being once again humiliated on the Jew issue, deleted the interview from his website, Banned.Video.
Alex be like: “Banned.Video – where I ban my own videos.”
Rumble is notoriously unreliable as a streaming platform.I think they broke the Internet. Everyone in the chat is complaining about the video lagging. Must be too many watching.
8730 viewers right now. I never listen to stuff live (this is a coincidence). This will be in the hundreds of thousands unless they shadowban or censor.I think they broke the Internet. Everyone in the chat is complaining about the video lagging. Must be too many watching.
As much as people are anti BTC for whatever reason around here, the fact of the matter is that for secession or regionalism in general to get out from under the swamp's thumb, BTC is the way, and it will be collateral increasingly for banks and "central" banks, however you want to look at it.BN right now talking about the state bank model of North Dakota, which would replace a fiat federal reserve system and operate for the good of the people.
Interesting.
It seems this letter is posted in 2018. The other letter I posted (from 2013) was on there at least from 2013 to 2017. You can see that in the achive.
So something changed in 2018, it seems. Right?
Then Jerome Shaw retired in 2013, he writes this letter in 2018? Which is posted on the website?
Something is off here in my opinion. Anyhow I feel I don't hear the full story.
I think he should be listened to like any other guy that is intelligent and Orthodox. This kind of statement is boomer-ism though. We all want essentially the same things? I haven't seen that, now clearer in my view, for my lifetime. The reason I know this is because the divide isn't quite as great as people think, it's true, but that's only if there isn't a lens to truly show you what's inside - you will get social restraint in person, to a degree is my point (that's how it used to be, less desire for confrontation). While the internet and anonymous posting has been a benefit in less significant ways than it is overall a major detriment (socially), one thing it has done is allow you to see how a lot of the less powerful and less competent groups always thought. What enabled this to come out was the DEI and power change by the people Bro Nat talks about. We just see it now and all the time because info spreads fast and wide nowadays. Unless "recently" is 1960 ... uh, no.BN: We need to start working with everyone in America instead of falling for this fake left/right divide. A "leftist" is never going to listen to you if you speak to them on those terms. We are all Americans, and until recently, we all wanted essentially the same things. It's not that hard to get back there.
Brother Nathanael + EMJ
Starts at 22:45
Oh, don't skip the 22 minutes intro music! That song about "Bill and Hill" and others.. The music's better than the show!
Brother Nathaniel, so moody, cantankerous, snappy.. Sure, they are both working on communicating similar truths which are so hidden from the masses. And good, being on the same side, E Michael Jones did not snap back at Brother Nathaniel.
Can't top the intro. "Smug elites. SMUG ELITES...they're the ones and the opposite is America, because America is now ONE. BIG. GAY. DISCO!"
Louis La Roche releases the disco funk odyssey ‘One Big Gay Disco’ – a perfect homage to the open-minded ‘70s club scene, with a glittering, nostalgic video.
‘One Big Gay Disco’ could easily have lit up the iconic dancefloors of Studio 54, The Loft and Paradise Garage. Complete with the swirling strings and hypnotic beats which hark back to feel-good disco classics. The track sees Louis La Roche reposition hate speech and turn it into an uplifting celebration of house & disco music, and an anthem for the LGBTQ+ community.
‘One Big Gay Disco’ is taken from Louis La Roche’s fourth studio album, ‘We’re Not So Different’, released on Ever After Records on 29 October.