Held here entire — 716 passages across 33 chapters, set down from the first word to the last. The colour shifts with the film’s own mood as each chapter plays.
- 0:00quiet, reflectiveIntroduction to Henry FordBryce Lipscomb introduces the audience to the true Henry Ford, dispelling common myths.
- 11:32cool, analyticalFord's Early Life and InnovationsHenry Ford's early tinkering with watches and his disdain for farm life led to his automotive genius.
- 21:25warm, expansive$5 Day and Worker WelfareFord's revolutionary $5-a-day wage and comprehensive worker benefits are discussed.
- 31:40raw, woundedDodge Brothers LawsuitThe true reasons behind the Dodge brothers' lawsuit against Henry Ford are revealed, debunking myths.
- 40:00disillusionedFord's Control and WealthHenry Ford's strategic maneuvers to gain total control of Ford Motor Company and amass immense wealth.
- 46:40detached, weighingDebunking Anti-Semitism ClaimsBryce challenges the narrative of Henry Ford as an anti-Semite, clarifying his views on bankers and the 'International Jew'.
- 58:20calm, distantThe International Jew AuthorshipThe actual authors of 'The International Jew' are identified, clarifying Henry Ford's limited involvement.
- 1:06:40hard, unyieldingFord and the Nazi PartyHenry Ford's interactions with Nazi delegates and his refusal to fund their movement are detailed.
- 1:15:00cool, analyticalFord's Anti-War StanceHenry Ford's strong pacifist views and efforts to prevent World War I are highlighted.
- 1:23:20urgent, incendiarySelf-Sufficiency and AffordabilityFord's obsession with vertical integration and making automobiles affordable for the common person.
- 1:31:40heated, combativeFord's View on Wealthy and BankersHenry Ford's disdain for the wealthy and bankers who didn't 'get their hands dirty' is explored.
- 1:40:00measured, soberThe Great Depression ResponseFord's decision to increase worker wages during the Great Depression, defying common practice.
- 1:48:20conflicted, dividedDefining the 'International Jew'A deeper dive into Henry Ford's understanding of the 'International Jew' as a specific group, not all Jews.
- 1:56:40unsettlingFood, Health, and MoralityFord's concerns about food production, chemicals, and the decline of American morality.
- 2:05:00bleak, drainedRockefeller Foundation MythsThe discussion shifts to debunking myths surrounding the Rockefeller Foundation and its true founders.
- 2:13:20detached, weighingFord's Political AmbitionsHenry Ford's surprising run for Senate and his unique approach to campaigning.
- 2:21:40worn, nostalgicAmerica First MovementFord's role as a founding father of the America First movement and his opposition to foreign entanglements.
- 2:30:00guarded, evenFord's Legacy and Modern RelevanceThe Ford Motor Company's current state contrasted with Henry Ford's original vision and values.
- 2:38:20sombre, searchingFord's Socialist TendenciesExploring Henry Ford's socialist-leaning beliefs and his emphasis on God and morality.
- 2:46:40charged, alertThe Power of NoticingBryce emphasizes the importance of 'noticing' societal issues and uniting against common adversaries.
- 2:55:00grim, scorchedAntisemitism as a WeaponThe weaponization of the term 'antisemitism' to silence criticism and control narratives.
- 3:03:20broodingFord's Impact on FarmingHenry Ford's deep respect for farmers and his belief in the importance of healthy food and soil.
- 3:11:40tentative, hopefulGreenfield Village VisionFord's creation of Greenfield Village as a living museum to preserve traditional skills and values.
- 3:20:00dimmed, waryFord's Relationship with WorkersHenry Ford's hands-on approach and commitment to his employees' well-being and loyalty.
- 3:28:20dry, matter-of-factThe Ford Foundation's CaptureHow the Ford Foundation deviated from Henry Ford's original intentions after his death.
- 3:36:40melancholy, tenderWalt Disney and Ford's AdviceHenry Ford's advice to Walt Disney about avoiding public ownership and maintaining control.
- 3:45:00hard-wonReimagining History and NarrativesDiscussion on how historical narratives are manipulated and the importance of seeking truth.
- 3:53:20eerie, electricThe Dark Ages and EnlightenmentA philosophical discussion on historical periods, the scientific method, and the suppression of knowledge.
- 4:01:40smouldering, restlessFounding Fathers and MoralityThe role of moral foundations and John Locke's philosophy in the creation of the US Constitution.
- 4:10:00murky, uneasyGovernment and Individual FreedomHenry Ford's anti-government stance and the philosophical debate on individual rights and autonomy.
- 4:18:20raw, woundedUnions and Ford's ControlHenry Ford's strong opposition to labor unions and his desire for absolute control over his company.
- 4:26:40grave, forebodingFord's Religious and Philosophical ViewsHenry Ford's evolving spiritual beliefs, from mysticism to a more God-centric, nature-based philosophy.
- 4:35:00quiet, reflectiveContinuing Henry Ford's LegacyThe hosts reflect on the importance of accurate historical understanding and continuing Ford's spirit of inquiry.
The Transcript
A voice is named only when we can verify it — by voiceprint, an @handle present in the room, or the Space’s own title. Anyone we can’t confirm stays “Speaker,” on purpose.
Speaker 1The Life Of Henry Ford
@joann_marieThe Life Of Henry Ford
@joann_marieI wanted to play something inspirational because now you guys are doing what Henry Ford was doing so this is why I chose this song. Did you know who the band is or no?
Ian MalcolmOh man, this one... Have you heard that song? It is definitely a one-hit wonder. And it's funny that you mention the Cars because I remember famously they had that one song that that band performed that was in the Transformers soundtrack for anybody that might remember.
@joann_marieIt's the new radicals, but it's a one-hit wonder, so it's okay. But you've heard it, right?
Ian MalcolmOh, definitely heard it. And if I'm not mistaken, he talks about a Mercedes Benz in the song, so kind of curious because we're going to be talking about Henry Ford. It's slightly different, but no, wonderful song. And I like that idea, right? Uplifting messages. The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com, www.facebook.com, www.facebook.com
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford
Ian MalcolmIf anybody does want to come up, certainly feel free to request a mic. We'll absolutely bring individuals up. What we'll probably do, as always, we'll probably have 30, 45, maybe 60 minutes, and Bryce is going to kind of walk through this presentation, essentially like a history lesson on, again, Henry Ford. And then what we will do is open it up to questions that individuals might have about the life or the lore or the legacy for Bryce about Henry Ford.
Ian MalcolmSo feel free to raise your hand. Come on up if you would like to participate in the dialogue. Without further ado, let's go to JoAnn, and then we'll check in with Mr. Bryce for that introduction.
@joann_marieYes, and I wanted to thank you, Ian, so much for hosting. And Bryce, you're an absolute warrior. Thank you so much for being here. And guys, please repost this space. And if you guys go to it, I will also repost it and follow Ian and Bryce and Jesse that is up here. And thank you so much for having me. I was looking forward for this space so much, and I cannot wait to learn more about him.
@joann_marieSo thank you so much, Bryce.
@brycemlipscombNo worries. Thank you guys for having me.
Ian MalcolmYes, so Bryce, maybe the best place to start for anybody not familiar with your work, obviously a very large handle on here, you know, in the six figures roughly in terms of follower count. But you have also been on here kind of for a similar, I guess, window or duration as some of the others that are talking about these subjects.
Ian MalcolmI'm kind of curious if you wouldn't mind maybe giving whatever background you feel comfortable with. Certainly don't dox yourself above and beyond what you normally would on the app, but just You know, how you essentially got down some of this ideation and then ultimately found yourself looking into not just perhaps the JQ, but also some of the historical figures in it like Henry Ford and decided to kind of unpack his life and to really examine what he was all about.
@brycemlipscombSo that's actually a really good question. At the age of 18, I was an elected official to my town. I was a representative for my town. And at a young age, I became very... The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com, www.facebook.com, www.facebook.com, www.facebook.com,
@brycemlipscombEver since I was a little kid, my grandfather took me to the Ford factory and then took me to Greenfield Village. And I got to see what Henry Ford was all about. And if you guys aren't familiar, Greenfield Village is basically this village that he created so that he could kind of go back into the past and relive the things before the car was made.
@brycemlipscombSo if you know Henry Ford, you know he's basically the godfather of the modern era. What you don't know, and maybe some of you don't know, is that he actually ended up resenting that. He felt like he ended up doing a tremendous disservice to this country because the automobile ended up pushing technology real fast, real quick.
@brycemlipscombAnd Ford was just not there. And one of the things that I love about Ford, too, is that there is more myth than fact. And there's a huge litany for that, right? There, throughout the year, you know, throughout the decades, there has been a, you know, a concrete effort to dismiss Henry Ford and everything that he did and just basically land-based him as a anti-Semite, a racist, a horrible human being.
@brycemlipscombBut if you actually read The Life Of Henry Ford
@brycemlipscombAnd he hated the farm. He hated the farm life. He hated everything about it. It just wasn't his thing. He was a tinkerer. He started tinkering with watches. And by the age of 10, he could literally take apart a watch and put it all back together. And in fact, his father gave him a space in the house, and people from the town would all come and give their watch to Henry Ford, and he would fix it for them.
@brycemlipscombThis is a 10-year-old, right? Now, people are like, oh, you know, that must make Henry Ford a genius. Henry Ford would be the first person to tell you that he could understand how a mechanism works, but he was a slow reader. He was not quick to pick up on a Because he didn't have the education. And at a time, that didn't matter.
@brycemlipscombYou could be a titan of industry, you could be one of the most important people in the world, and you didn't have to have an education. So I think what makes Henry Ford even more fascinating is the fact that this guy barely had an elementary school education and was still able to go on and create. So we obviously know he didn't create the...
@brycemlipscombWhat he's done. It's never good enough. There's always a better way to tinker. There's always a better car. There's always a better engine. There's always something that we can do. And, you know, one of the most important things, especially for, you know, when you get in history, you're fed a lot of stuff in school. And the stuff, when you start to actually investigate it,
@brycemlipscombThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.BarryMalleusCombat.com
@brycemlipscombThat Detroit has such a large Black population is because he allowed Black people to come in and work and gave them the $5 a day. In fact, he was one of the first executives to hire Black managers in his plant, which was huge. But when you come into the noticing crowd, right, when you start to notice things that don't line up with the narrative that you're being taught in school,
@brycemlipscombYou can fall into a trap that is basically set up by the international Zionist, by these people who want to pervert our history. And if you allow that to happen, you not only do Henry Ford a disservice, you do a disservice for yourself. And I'm going to start with one of the Biggest misnomers in Henry Ford's life was that the Dodge brothers sued him.
@brycemlipscombOne, that the Dodge brothers were Jewish. And two, that the Dodge brothers sued him over the $5 day. One, the Dodge brothers were Christians. Two, the Dodge brothers sued him because he was not paying out dividends on his stock. And the reason he wasn't paying out dividends was that Henry Ford believed
@brycemlipscombBut what people don't realize is he also had a dentist at the plant. He had a doctor at the plant. He had daycare at the plant. He provided all of these things for his workers because he believed that if you kept your worker happy, you're not only going to get more out of them, you're going to get better quality work. And that's what Ford, the Ford factory was known for.
@brycemlipscombThe Ford was the most reliable car. Up until about the 1930s, and that was because of the innovations and the fact that Henry Ford The Life Of Henry Ford With $5,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
@brycemlipscombAre my employees drunks? Are they beating their wives? Are they beating their children? Are their children going to school? Are they living in squalor? Why are they living in squalor? Are they saving up to buy a house? If they're not, that's cool. I've created a bank and now my workers' paychecks can go into that bank and they can eventually buy a home.
@brycemlipscombAnd that was the cool thing about the Ford factory was about, I think it was like 82% of his workers owned a home, had some kind of value, right, that they could fall back on because he thought that was important. You build equity, you build wealth. So it wasn't just about building wealth for himself. It was building wealth for the people around him.
@brycemlipscombAnd the Dodge brothers were early... The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com
@brycemlipscombHe maneuvered his board of directors to basically, he used a bunch of what we would call shell companies today. And he bought basically all their stock so that they had such a small percent of his company and they could not do anything. And eventually what ended up happening is the Dodge brothers sold their Ford stock and everybody else kind of sold their Ford stock.
@brycemlipscombAnd Ford actually had total control over the Ford Motor Company. He is one of the only people The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com
@brycemlipscombHe's the reason that Dearborn has so many Muslims. Not true. That's another Zionist slander that is still happening today against Henry Ford, right? It's easy to blame him for the Muslims in Dearborn. That didn't happen until the 70s and the 80s. Henry Ford died in the 1940s, so that's not Henry Ford's fault. Another thing is that he was an anti-Semite.
@brycemlipscombAnd I'm going to preface that that, no, he really wasn't an anti-Semite. What he was was somebody who noticed the behavior of a certain type of group in this country and saw that it was demonic in the way that it handled their business. And when he said demonic is that you have these people who are basically atheists, right?
@brycemlipscombThese people that have no God. They have no real religion except for money. And what they do is they use usury. Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.SupplyChain.com
@brycemlipscombHe hated investors. He hated anybody telling him what to do. He wanted to be in total control over his company. And what Ford sought out to do was completely take over the Ford Motor Company. And by doing that he ended up making himself $290 billion.
@brycemlipscombThis is in the 1940s, right? So he's worth $290 billion. He does not trust banks. In fact, he created a bank at the Ford Company so that people didn't have to deal with the type of bankers that he felt were trying to screw them over. One thing that he also noticed is that a certain sect of banker was screwing Speakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Speakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombAnd you should be doing everything that you can to be making sure that you're holding up to that end of the bargain. And so, through that, in about around 1919, he buys this paper called the Dearborn Independent. Now, this is where things get a little tricky, right? Because you, Ian, said it yourself that Henry Ford wrote The International Jew.
@brycemlipscombHe didn't. In fact, he didn't add anything to it. He truly actually never had anything to do with it, other than he read it, looked it over and said, yep, that sounds good to me, and then sent it out. The person that was behind The International, the actual person that wrote it was a guy named William James Cameron. So he was basically the writer of all these articles, and then they decided to take the articles and turn them into a book.
@brycemlipscombHenry Ford never wrote any of it. Like I said, he doesn't have a high education. He is not a fast reader. In fact, he struggles to read. He has to have people explain certain things to him, and then he has to write it out on the board. He had this whiteboard in, well, I guess it was a blackboard, in his office, and he would write the numbers down so that he could physically see them and understand it himself.
@brycemlipscombSo you're dealing with somebody who, it would take him a very long time to put down into words his actual thoughts. So I know that immediately kills a lot of people is that, oh, Henry Ford didn't actually write The International Jew. No, he didn't. And around this time, towards the late 1920s,
@brycemlipscombHis personal assistant named Ernest G. Leibold, this guy's from Germany, introduced him to the Nazi Party. And because of this, people, and this is a huge Zionist lie, is that Henry Ford was a Nazi. He was not. Leibold came in and said, hey, these guys want to give you something. They want to give you this award. They ended up reading your, you know, the columns from the Dearborn Independent, and they think you're great.
@brycemlipscombThey have an award. This guy named Adolf Hitler wants to give it to you. Will you accept it? And Henry Ford, I'm not going to lie, he was kind of a... He was one of those guys that, you know, like, you could flatter him easily. Like, he's going to take it. He's going to take anything that anybody gives him because he's just that kind of guy.
@brycemlipscombAnd so he did. He took the award, and he met with these Nazi delegates, and they actually asked him for me. And Leibold, like, pushed him to donate to the Nazi party, and Henry Ford said no. You know, it was cool talking to these guys. Love the gift that I got, but I'm not giving them anything. If this is a true movement, they're gonna have to do it themselves, and they're not gonna do it with American money.
@brycemlipscombThey're gonna have to do it with German money. And there's this lie that goes on that during World War II, he used Jewish labor from the concentration camps in his factories. Well, in the 1930s, his factories were taken from him by the Nazis, and they were transformed into ammunition companies. Basically, they would turn out tanks, whatever, and Ford was not compensated for that.
@brycemlipscombSo you have this myth about Henry Ford that, oh, he's this Nazi, he loved Hitler, didn't even meet Hitler, never once met him, didn't read Mein Kampf because one would take
@brycemlipscombHe actually traveled to Europe to try to broker a peace between all the countries and tried to get a bunch of, like, he tried to get Edison to come along and a bunch of, like, the greatest writers of the time to join him. And just, like, we need to sit down with these people and we need to tell them, like, this is gonna, like, hurt the world economy.
@brycemlipscombWhat they're doing is not... is not only killing them and killing millions of people, you're destroying jobs, you're destroying an economy, you're destroying growth. Get the fuck out of the way with your war.
@brycemlipscombPeople loved him for that. They absolutely adored the fact that this man was so adamantly against war that he did not want the United States involved. And through all of this comes another myth that Henry Ford was a war profiteer. And in World War II, you could make the argument that, yes, he did make a profit. His company did make a profit off of World War II.
@brycemlipscombBut in World War I, which he was heavily involved in, and he allowed the government to come in and basically take over his factories, he didn't make anything. He broke even. So there was nothing that he profited from. And to this day, like we hear this, right? We hear this consistently that Henry Ford was a war profiteer.
@brycemlipscombHenry Ford was a Nazi. Henry Ford was all this. And all you have to do is do a little bit of digging, like just a little bit of research for yourself. And you'll find that none of this is true. Henry Ford was not at all like that. He wasn't a racist individual. In fact, he could have cared less about race. What he cared about
@brycemlipscombwas creating an affordable product for people. That was his literal obsession, was how can I make the Model T even less expensive, but even better? And one of the things that he did was he actually bought a steel company and made the steel himself for the chassis.
@brycemlipscombFor his Fords. He ended up buying a rubber plantation and tried to plant rubber so that he could do his own tires. The rubber plantation didn't end up working well. There was a coup in the country that he ended up buying that and the revolutionaries ended up winning and kicking him out. But he tried to do everything, like to control everything.
@brycemlipscombHe wanted... Everything to be touched by the Ford people. I shouldn't have to go out and buy foreign steel. Or I shouldn't have to go to Carnegie and buy steel from him. I have my own steel. You should be self-sufficient. This is how you grow a business is that you figure out what your needs are, you figure out what your costs are going to be, and you go out and you find a way to purchase those things.
@brycemlipscombAnd then you create something that everybody needs, but you make it affordable for everyone. And that was his magic, man. That was the magic of Henry Ford is that he wanted to make the automobile affordable for everyone. And at the time, and you can go back and look this up, the automobile was actually only for the wealthy.
@brycemlipscombOnly the wealthiest people could afford the automobile. And Henry Ford hated the wealthy. He despised them. He thought they were just a bunch of fat cats who never did anything. He hated bankers like J.P. Morgan because he felt like they never did anything. All they did was take money that wasn't even in theirs and invested it.
@brycemlipscombAnd they ended up making millions of dollars off of it. They never created anything. They never came in to work and got their hands dirty. And if you couldn't go into your own work and get your hands dirty, you were useless to Henry Ford. Ford wanted nothing to do with you. You were not a peer of his. People like Edison, who got his hands dirty, people like Goodyear and Firestone, who got their hands dirty and were
@brycemlipscombAnd a huge part of their own companies, those were the people he chose to hang out with. And if you notice something about those people, those were the people who made life easier for people. That was what these people did. They made life just a little bit more bearable for the average individual. And Ford was just brilliant at it.
@brycemlipscombOne of my favorite stories from Henry Ford that a lot of people don't know was when he announced the $5 bill every day, he came in and nobody knew what was going on. And they met in the boardroom and he started writing down numbers, 1.5, 2.5, 3.5, and then eventually ended on 5 and circled it.
@brycemlipscombHe said, I want to give $5 a day to our people. And the board was just like, no, you can't do that. That's just so much money. We'll lose not only in dividends, but we'll make less money if you do that. And Ford's like, we pulled in $100 million last year. How much more money do you need? Like, here's the thing. I have a problem right now.
@brycemlipscombThis is very tedious work. It's boring. People don't like it. And so we have a problem with keeping our workers. How do you fix that? You give them pay that's deserving of the job that you're giving them. So the $5 day was unheard of because the average person was getting about, like, I think at most maybe $2 a day, if that.
@brycemlipscombAnd then he went on and added, I'm gonna have a dentist here. I'm gonna have a doctor here. I'm gonna have a financial planner with lawyers here so that you guys can go out and buy your own homes and figure out how much you need. And we'll help you put it away and we'll invest in you if you invest in us. And it worked.
@brycemlipscombI mean, people from all over the country flooded his factory.
@brycemlipscombBecause they wanted to be a part of this $5 day. And when the Great Depression hit, you're told, oh, well, Henry Ford didn't care about his people, right? And we're already debunking that. Henry Ford, when the Great Depression came, he sat down with all of his managers and said, you cannot fire anybody unless there's cause.
@brycemlipscombAnd the cause has to be good. There has to be a reason that you're firing this person, and it has to make sense. So you can't just arbitrarily fire somebody because you don't like them. And then he said, you know, here's the next thing that we're going to do. We're actually going to increase the $5 day to the $7 day. And we're going to guarantee that throughout the Great Depression.
@brycemlipscombUntil the economy starts getting better, we're going to guarantee our people $7 a day. So the $5 a day became the $7 a day. And he didn't have to do that. Like, name me one other individual At that time in the automotive industry that was doing that, there wasn't anybody. The only other person that was giving that kind of money out and he gets shit on too was John D. Rockefeller.
@brycemlipscombHe did the same thing. He raised the pay for his people, said you couldn't get fired right now unless it was for cause and we're gonna increase your pay and we're gonna hold on to that until America's out of this financial crisis. And it was really the... It was really the Great Depression that solidified Henry Ford's views about the international Jew.
@brycemlipscombAnd here's where people kind of go astray. They think, oh, he said international Jews, so he means all Jews. Well, no, that's not what he meant. The international Jew, and they're very much the same now, is an individual who cares only about themselves, And about profitability and making money and don't really care if they step over people in order to do that.
@brycemlipscombBut they have something in common. They are Jewish supremacists. They believe that, you know, Judaism is a superpower and that they deserve, and God granted them, this favor in the sun. And we'll end up calling these people Zionists, but in that time they were called the International Jew. And what Henry Ford noticed was that these people who stuck together and kind of used interest rates as a way to not only just kill businesses, but take over businesses.
@brycemlipscombHe saw the writing on the wall. He's like, look at what these people are doing. How can you allow this to happen? And he started noticing that the media The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com and www.facebook.com
@brycemlipscombAnd put us at each other's throats. There's something going on where they want Americans to hate each other. They want Americans to, you know, the great race problem at that time. They were the ones who were really pushing this whole, you know, the white people are racist and look at all this stuff and, you know, look at what's happening to Black people.
@brycemlipscombYes, bad things were happening to Black people. You can't lie about that. But in a lot of ways, too, there were more millionaires in Detroit that were Black at the time than there were millionaires that were Polish, German. There was Millionaire's Row in Detroit, and it happened because Ford...
@brycemlipscombAnd so what you ended up seeing was a lot of black people ended up moving up the ladder in the Ford Motor Company. But does he get credit for that? No. He's branded a racist. And they don't even tell you how he's a racist. They can't even make this shit up. They just throw out, oh, Henry Ford was a racist. And they don't really give you any backstory to it.
@brycemlipscombThey just, oh, Henry Ford's this racist. And it's the same thing with the anti-Semitism. Henry Ford is an anti-Semite. He hated Jews. Well, show me where he said that. Like, show me a specific time where Henry Ford came out and said, well, I hate Jews. Jews are terrible. Jews are awful. He never said that. And if you actually read The International Jew, all he's doing is pointing something out.
@brycemlipscombHe is noticing something. It's making him uncomfortable. He's recognizing that the people that are making a shit ton of money off the war, the war profiteers happen to be of a certain religion. They happen to be of a certain sect of this world. And why is that so bad that I'm noticing this? What am I saying that's wrong?
@brycemlipscombBecause if you do look into the people that made the money off of World War I, you'll see a significant amount of Jewish bankers. And... My question to you, Ian and JoAnn, is where's the lie? How is that Jewish hatred when all you're doing is just saying, hey, I'm noticing this stuff. Does anybody else see this? Do you see what's going on?
@brycemlipscombAnd another thing that he started to notice was food, food production. A lot of these Jewish bankers were taking over the food supply in the United States. And something that he started to notice were chemicals were going into our, you know, people's food. And Henry Ford, you know, like I said, he didn't have the greatest education, but he grew up on a farm.
@brycemlipscombHe understood that, you know, good food was so important for a healthy body. And that was something that he pushed all the time, was a healthy food lifestyle.
@brycemlipscombThat was one of his things that he was really obsessed about. What was this doing to the human body? What was it creating? And he started to see that the American people were becoming more promiscuous. They weren't getting married at the rates that, you know, he got, like, when they got married in the Victoria Age. They weren't having as many kids.
@brycemlipscombAnd he started to notice these things. And who was pushing this ideology? Who was pushing this liberalism on children? And that's the one thing that he couldn't stand. I was like, you should not be pushing this shit on children. Children have no way to defend themselves. Children have no way to understand whether or not they're being taught something that's right or wrong, right?
@brycemlipscombSo they have no idea. They just, they're taking this at face value because their teachers are telling them that this is right, right? And their parents are saying, well, the teachers know.
@brycemlipscombBut the educational curriculum is being changed. And you'll say, oh, well, that was Rockefeller. No, it wasn't Rockefeller. Rockefeller didn't change anything in the American public school system. He changed things in the medical industry. And it wasn't even him that did it. So that's another, like, weird little thing that we can get done.
@joann_marieWho was that, Bryce?
@brycemlipscombWhat?
@joann_marieWho was it? Because I have read about it and I saw that it was Rockefeller, but who was it then?
@brycemlipscombIt was the people that were handling the Rockefeller Foundation. So none of the people that ran the Rockefeller Foundations were actually Rockefellers. Some of them had a hand in certain things, but most of them were far too busy with Standard Oil and a bunch of other things to actually be looking at what was going on.
@brycemlipscombVaccines, for instance. Henry Ford, not Henry Ford. There was a epidemic down in the South where people thought Southerners were actually super lazy and you couldn't get good work out of them. Well, what Rockefeller Foundation ended up finding out was, no, there's actually a parasite that's going into these workers in the spring and summertime because they're barefoot.
@brycemlipscombAnd this parasite is actually like sucking their energy out. And they created a vaccine which killed the parasite and made the southern worker even, you know, more productive. So he saw, okay, vaccines work. You know, you proved to me, you know, I got an award. Do what you see fit. And I forget the doctor's name. I'll come back with you.
@brycemlipscombI'll come back to you with it when... I look in the book that I have called Titan, which everybody should read. It's about John D. Rockefeller. And you end up learning a lot that Rockefeller didn't really do the things that we thought he did. But either did Ford. Like, Ford didn't do the things that we as human beings believe that he did.
@brycemlipscombWe believe that he is a Nazi. We believe that he's an anti-Semite. We believe that he's racist. He is none of those things. He has never done anything to show that. The only thing that he did was run a newspaper that was called the Dearborn Independent and they published something called the International Jew. And that was Leopold and William Cameron coming together and really just letting their freak flag fly because those guys, 100%, they were anti-Semites.
@brycemlipscombThey would be the first people to admit that. Henry Ford was just a noticer. And Leopold would tell you that. He noticed things. Didn't mean that he hated anybody. In fact, he gave one of the biggest rabbis in Detroit a new Ford T-model every year, like he did for the bishop and all the other clergy that were there. So if he was an anti-Semite, if he hated Jews, he wouldn't be giving a brand new Ford Model T to a rabbi.
@brycemlipscombAnd in fact, once the rabbi like turned down the car and Ford went to see him and say, well, what's going on? Like, why would you, why'd you turn this down? And he's like, well, we, you know, he's like, well, how could you say this stuff about Jews? And he's like, what are you talking about? I haven't said anything about Jews.
@brycemlipscombAnd that became the great debate was, you know, Henry Ford personally responsible for the things that were being written in the Dearborn
@brycemlipscombAnd you guys will have to determine that for yourself, but I don't think you can hold the viewpoints of Leopold and Cameron onto Henry Ford, who honestly wouldn't even read. He didn't even read The International, dude. Like, that's the funny thing. He didn't read any of it. One, because he struggled to read and it was embarrassing to him and he liked certain periodicals and magazines.
@brycemlipscombThat's all that he read. If it was the shorter, the better. So, you know, like a lot of these on their face that when you start to go in and when you start to actually look at Henry Ford, the narrative that these people, one, these liberals have put out there and conservatives have put out there about Henry Ford, Actually doesn't make any sense.
@brycemlipscombAnd in my, what do you call it, my research of Henry Ford, when you get into his political philosophy, you actually start to realize this guy was a socialist. He kind of believed that the government should take care of people and that, you know, people with money had a responsibility to people that didn't. Well, that was the way that he grew up, right?
@brycemlipscombIt was the godly thing to do. God granted you this money. And now you're supposed to take that money and you're supposed to do something good with it. And that's what Henry Ford believed. He truly believed that this money that I made is not mine. I have to give it back and I have to reinvest it into my workers so that they can have the life that God wants them to live.
@brycemlipscombAnd he felt the minute that you start taking God out of the equation, which was happening in schools, you start taking the soul out of this country. And he really argued for a long time, don't take God out of our education system. Don't do that. Like, build children on a good moral setting. Teach them the Ten Commandments.
@brycemlipscombTeach them the Word of God. Let them understand it. And he said, if you don't, the morality of this world is going to go. And he's like, just watch within the few decades. You're not going to recognize your children anymore. They're not going to have empathy. They're not going to care. You're going to have a lot of brainwashed individuals walking around.
@brycemlipscombAnd that's exactly what we have. A lot of brainwashed individuals walking around. And I will, you know, one of my favorite, actually, stories is, did you guys know that Henry Ford ran for Senate of Michigan? I didn't know. Most people didn't know. He was actually nominated by the Republicans and the Democrats. He lost in the primary to the Republicans by, I think, like a thousand votes.
@brycemlipscombAnd the Democrats actually nominated him. And Ford just said plain out, I'm not going to spend a single dime. I'm not going to spend one cent on this. I'm not going to go campaign. I'm not going to do any of that because I'm not going to whore myself for a position. You want me, vote for me and I'll go do the job and I'll do it to the best of my ability and I'll do it honestly.
@brycemlipscombBut I'm not going to whore myself out for this position. So Henry Ford didn't spend a single dime. And he actually, it was, it ended up being the most expensive Senate race in the history at that time because the Republican at the time ended up just getting swamped with big donor money. Like we're talking big banks throwing lots of money at this.
@brycemlipscombSo it ended up being, I think he ended up spending like $200,000, but this was $200,000 in the 1920s. This was huge money at that point. Ford lost by less than 5,000 votes. And he did not go out and campaign. To this day, there is a belief that actually the numbers were wrong and that the Republicans had people going out and voting more than once and that Henry Ford actually won.
@brycemlipscombBut can you imagine not going out, not politicking, going to debates or anything like that, and only losing by less than 5,000 votes? That's unheard of for anybody. Nobody has that kind of aura about them to where they just say, yeah, I'll do this, but I'm not going to do it your way.
@brycemlipscombAnd this is actually one of the reasons why Theodore Roosevelt, T.R., hated Henry Ford. And T.R. throughout his life, if you actually know T.R., he was kind of a prima donna. He didn't like anybody that took him out of the headlines and Henry Ford was really good at taking him out of the headlines. So, Roosevelt basically said that this is the most dangerous man in America.
@brycemlipscombThey called him the most dangerous man in America. And he called him that because Henry Ford didn't want to go into World War I. Henry Ford didn't want America getting involved in a war that he saw as not
@brycemlipscombThat you were not going to get anything out of work. And how many of you actually knew that? Like, how many of you knew that he was one of the founding fathers of the America First movement? Most people don't know that. Most people don't know the fact that, you know, they came to him and said, you know, Charles Lindbergh, who was one of the most famous people at the time, was like, my voice is not enough.
@brycemlipscombI need you. Like, I need you. Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombAnd at one point in New York, they got him up and he ended up giving this speech. And like Charles Lindbergh gives a speech and everybody going crazy. And then Henry Ford says like two lines and the whole crowd just loses it. And basically what he said was, is you're not responsible for Europe's mess. You Americans are not responsible for cleaning up the mess that Europe is making.
@brycemlipscombThat's not your job. Your job is to stay here and work and build your families and have children and teach them about Americanism and how to be Americans and how to be good Christians. But you don't hear that, right? These are not the things that you hear about Henry Ford. And it's really kind of tragic, actually. Even the Ford Motor Company has kind of just been like, dude, I don't want to fight anymore.
@brycemlipscombI don't want to fight on him. I don't want to do this. We're just not going to even bring him up. We're not going to talk about him. We're not going to do anything like that. We're just going to pretend the whole thing doesn't exist. And that was another problem. They just kind of backed down. The Rockefellers did the same thing.
@brycemlipscombThe Morgans did the same thing. Instead of standing up and saying, no, J.P. Morgan did not create the Federal Reserve. In fact, he died before the Federal Reserve came into fruition. No, Rockefeller didn't create the modern medicine. In fact, that is a... The Life Of Henry Ford With www.youtube.com//youtube.com
@brycemlipscombAnd I don't believe in foreign entanglements. And Henry Ford didn't believe in foreign entanglements either. We can trade. We can do all those things. But if the trade isn't worth, you know, the effort, then we're just not even going to have anything to do with you. So that's, you know, why I consider myself America only.
@brycemlipscombI don't want a deal. I don't want to deal with foreigners. I don't want to deal with foreign nations. Do I love Russia? Do I love learning about Russia? Yeah, I think Russia's awesome. But here's the thing. I don't believe that we should be giving weapons or money to Russia. And guess what? They don't want money either.
@brycemlipscombWe shouldn't be giving weapons to foreigners or foreign entanglements. And that was what Ford stood for. In fact, he said it was asinine to do that. You're going to end up spending more money than we have. And what's going to end up happening is the people are going to get hurt in the long run. And look at what's happened.
@brycemlipscombYou took the gold standard away. Money means nothing. So inflation's through the roof right now. And they say it's like two point something. That's bullshit. When you actually add the numbers, we're at like 10%, 10, 10.1 something percent inflation when you actually add up all the numbers. Today, it's harder to You fill up gas than it was in his day.
@brycemlipscombBasically, it cost a nickel and you could fill up, you know, your tank. And here's the cool thing about the Ford Model T. You could take it off-roading. You didn't need a road and the Ford Model T would go. That's the cool thing about these cars. Like, tell me a sedan today, not a crossover, not an SUV, that can just go off-road.
@brycemlipscombMake Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombThat has even half the caring that Henry Ford did for his employees. It doesn't exist. Ford's getting rid of his people. They're going to automation and AI. And here's the thing. Back then, there was automation. There was things that Henry Ford could have bought to make it easier and more affordable for him. But he said no, man.
@brycemlipscombHe's like, I believe that the human is the best person to put these things together. And it's because the human has an active brain. He believed in the individual brain power, that you are going to have a lot less problems and you're going to have a lot less issues with your automobile or the thing that you're trying to make.
@brycemlipscombIf you're...
@brycemlipscombMake Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombThese were things that Henry Ford did. And you don't hear about that. You don't hear about the schools that he built. You don't hear about the schools that he built in Georgia. Like, he loved summering in Georgia. And one of the things that he did was ended up building mass education centers for Black people so that they could have a decent education.
@brycemlipscombNot the education that they were getting down south, but that had mathematics in it, that had reading, that had You know, things that would give them an edge up when they were looking for work. And show me somebody that does that now. You're gonna be hard-pressed to find anybody who truly cared for this country, for these people, for their workers, the way Henry Ford did.
@brycemlipscombYou're gonna be hard-pressed to find somebody who was extraordinarily even-handed with individuals. Now... Was he good with people who wanted to unionize? Absolutely not. He hated unions. He saw it as a Jewish communist plot. And the reason he didn't like it was because, dude, I have no problem paying these people what they need to do.
@brycemlipscombI don't need to be told what to do by anybody. Like, you're not going to do that to me. This is my company. I'm going to be the person Who decides, you know, what it is. And eventually, he ended up caving in. And it was actually his wife that forced him to. And the funny thing, he ended up laughing. He goes, well, he's like, oh, my God.
@brycemlipscombAnd this was DuPont, who owned GM at the time. He's like, oh, my God, you let the union in. I didn't think you were going to do it. And he goes, yeah, well, my wife would have left me if I didn't. So I kind of had to. And that's funny, but that's true. She put pressure on him. And what kind of an amazing relationship do you have when you see your wife as an equal?
@brycemlipscombAnd that was another thing that Henry Ford did. He saw his wife as an equal in the partnership, in the marriage, that both people needed to be together and move as one for the betterment of not only the The Life Of Henry Ford With Atsel Ford With Atsel Ford
@brycemlipscombWhen his son had an idea, Henry was very quick to, you know, step all over it. And his reasoning for it was that he wanted to make his son tough. Like, he saw Edsel as one of those rich kids, you know, who was soft and timid and didn't like confrontation. And that's not what he recognized, right? Like, he thought a man was somebody who stood by their convictions and fought for what they believed in.
@brycemlipscombAnd he saw Edsel as somebody that was just easily manipulated or, you know, rolled over. Henry Ford did not drink and he did not smoke. And he could not stand anybody doing any of those things. And when his son became a avid drinker and a chain smoker, you know, it kind of made him feel like that his kids, he said it, that his child was captured by demons.
@brycemlipscombAnd he saw, like, this is the problem with the super elite, the wealthy, right? Like, their kids are not growing up attached to reality. They're not in the farms. They're not working. They're not, you know, doing those things.
@brycemlipscombYou know, Ford saw that as a huge issue. Like, we need to get back to the farms. We need to get back to this hard lifestyle. Like, kids need to know what it's like to farm. Kids need to know what it's like to carry bricks from one end of your farm to the other end of the farm and how to build a barn and how to do all these things.
@brycemlipscombBecause, you know, he felt that if he didn't, he spoiled them, and then they can't teach future generations how to do anything. And it's almost like everything that he was afraid of came absolutely true. How many, like even myself, how many young people can say that they've worked on a farm? I've done slight work on a farm, but I haven't done hard work on a farm.
@brycemlipscombYou know, I don't necessarily, I can't put a tractor together. I can't go into my car and tell you exactly what's wrong with it. I can do certain things on my automobile, but I don't have the ability to look at my car and say, oh, this is what's wrong. And that was his genius, right? He made the car, the Model T, so easy that you could fix it yourself.
@brycemlipscombYou didn't have to go to somebody that repaired them. Like, there were people, like, eventually you might have to because you're not good with this. But, like, he gave you directions on basically how to correct... Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombMake Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombDone. He had this idea outside of Dearborn. He wanted to create a museum. And he wanted to create a museum that took you back into the Victorian age where you actually got to work on a farm and you got to see what it was like and you could actually, you yourself could be a blacksmith and you could create something with your own hands.
@brycemlipscombYou could sew something, you could do these, like you could make a glass bottle. And they were gonna teach you how to make a glass bottle. They were gonna teach you how to make something. And that's what Ford wanted more than anything. He wanted to create Basically, it was a wonderland for him. It was all the things that he felt was missing in this world.
@brycemlipscombAnd he wanted people to be able to experience that. And he ended up taking it a step further. He ended up, the first schoolhouse in Dearborn, he ended up actually moving it to Greenfield Village and opening it up as a school. And he allowed people to come in for free. Any kid that wanted to come, come in for free. We're going to give you an education, but we're also going to show you how to do things.
@brycemlipscombWe're going to show you how to work a farm. We're going to show you how to become a blacksmith. We're going to show you how to grow your own food. We're going to show you how to make an engine, how to make clocks, how to do those kinds of things. We're going to give you the ability to be completely independent, and that's what we're offering.
@brycemlipscombBut we're also going to give you God, because I can't do anything
@brycemlipscombAnd so that's what Greenfield Village basically was created for. And it's this beautiful monument to Henry Ford today. It still exists. You can go out there. You can't really do the blacksmith stuff anymore because of lawsuits and all that shit, which kind of sucks, but you can still blow glass. You can still do certain types of things, but you can see what it was like to live in the Victorian age.
@brycemlipscombYou could see what it was like to live in the era that Henry Ford came up, and you can actually go to the house where he Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombHey, turn that motor on again. Turn that motor on again. There's something not right there. Let's diagnose this. Let's see what we can do, because I don't like the sound. Something's got to be wrong. And so they would basically break it apart. And he's helping them breaking it apart, and he's showing them that, yeah, I might be rich, and I might be the owner of this company, but I'm going to be able to do the exact same things that I pay you to do.
@brycemlipscombAnd I can work side by side with you. And I can go just as fast. And, you know, that is the Henry Ford that I want people to walk away from. Like, that's the Henry Ford I want people to know. I want people to go out and when somebody says Henry Ford is a Nazi, break that down for them and show, no, he was not a Nazi. He didn't give any money to him.
@brycemlipscombHe didn't even care about the German Reich. It wasn't anything that he gave a rat's ass about.
@brycemlipscombThe Soviet Union had basically the biggest population in the late 1900s, early 1920s. So 1919 to the end of the 1920s, they had the biggest population. So if you're somebody who wants to get your automobile in front of the world, you're obviously going to open up a factory in the USSR. And because of how he valued the worker,
@brycemlipscombYes, people in the Soviet Union did put up his picture next to Stalin's, next to Lenin's, because they saw him as a man of the worker. They saw him as just... And he never had a problem with that. He wouldn't shy away that he believed the workers should have a fair deal and that they should be paid a decent living. The idea of having a living wage came from Henry Ford.
@brycemlipscombBecause people didn't have a living wage back then. Like they worked and they worked and they scrimped and they never had anything that got them to the level that a Ford employee did. Now, name me a company that has lawyers and creates a bank so that they can help you put money away and they can take care of all of the incidental work so that you can purchase a house.
@brycemlipscombTell me somebody, a company that just, you know, I mean, a lot of people now do, they have that, but like, he was the first to give life insurance. He was the first to do all these things. And you didn't need a union at the Ford, you know, plant because he treated his workers, he valued them. But he also understood like, you know, if I'm paying you this, you better show up.
@brycemlipscombYou better work. And you better, you know, do the work that I'm And now we get into this modern day and we're like, how dare a CEO tell the worker what they should and should not do and how they should and should not live? Well, you know what? I don't see that as a bad thing. I actually think it's great that Henry Ford kind of spied on his employees and wanted to know, are they doing drugs?
@brycemlipscombAre they beating their wives? Are they living the word of God? Because if they're not, then we're going to help them. We're going to get them off the drink. We're going to get them off the drugs. We're going to find a way to help these people. It wasn't to fire them. It was, what can I do to help you? How can I get you out of the squalor situation and get you into a home where you're building equity and you're able to build what he called, not what he called, but what people call generational wealth.
@brycemlipscombThat's what Ford wanted. And I don't think that that's bad. I think that if more employees felt this way, you would have workers that would be showing up and not calling off, not wanting to miss a day of work because they feel treated right. If Amazon did the things that Henry Ford did, if they had a doctor on there, if they had a school for the kids, if they had a babysitter,
@brycemlipscombYou know, for the young ones, you would get people wanting to actually work for you. And that was what Henry Ford was able to do. People were loyal to him. They stayed like 30 years. And that wasn't unheard of. People stayed their entire career with Henry Ford. And they didn't try to, you know, join a union. They didn't try to do any of those things because they were treated so well by this man.
@brycemlipscombBut that's not the story that we're told. That's not the story that we're fed by a certain type of person and a tiny hat that wants us to believe that this man, who in a lot of ways was kind of saintly, is evil, vile, antisemitic, racist, and a bad person. No, he was not a bad person. He was a good person. He was a good human.
@brycemlipscombAnd goddamn, we need more people like this in our country today. We need more people who actually give a fuck because we don't have anybody like that anymore. Show me a person that runs for a political office that says, I am not going to pimp myself out. I'm not taking money from anybody, and I'm not spending a single dime.
@brycemlipscombIf you want me, vote for me. If you don't, oh well. Then I'm not going to do this thing. Nobody thinks that way. Henry Ford did. But isn't it interesting that this man, who was larger than life, today is brought down and degraded in so many ways? I mean, the interpretation of this man is that basically he was a moron who got lucky, created something that was already there, which is true.
@brycemlipscombHe created something that was already there. Bill was there. The assembly line was already there. But what he was able to do was he was able to make everything better. His engines were better. His chassis were better.
@brycemlipscombExcuse me. Everything that he did was better than what the competition could do because they couldn't afford to do it. When Henry Ford took over the Ford Motor Company, he was able to do whatever the hell he wanted to do. And what he wanted to do was make a car that was affordable for the American people, and that's exactly what he did.
@brycemlipscombAnd now look at that company. Look at the Ford Motor Company today. And it is a shell of itself. They don't make Fords, really, that are affordable. For the average American, they're workers. In fact, they ended up, I think, just firing like 20,000 people because they thought AI was going to be able to take over their jobs and found out, oops, nope, AI's not ready yet.
@brycemlipscombAnd so tried to get those 20,000 people back. Many of them didn't return. Shocking. But look at where we are today and look at all the things that Henry Ford I don't give a shit if you're socialist. Like, that doesn't make you a bad person. He was basically a socialist.
@brycemlipscombHe cared a lot about people. He thought the government should take care of people. He thought that there were programs that should be out there that the rich should absolutely pay for. He believed that he should be taxed at a higher rate. He believed all these things. But at the end of the day, he still believed the highest power was God.
@brycemlipscombAnd that if you sought God and you brought him into your life, There's nothing that you couldn't do in this world. And we're missing that today. We're missing that tremendously. Because it seems like God doesn't have a place in society anymore. And that's a shame. And we're seeing what happens to young people when you take God away from them, when you take morality away from them, when you take the ability to teach a male, or an actual biological male,
@brycemlipscombHow to be a man in this world. When you take that away from him, and when you wussify him, and you feminize him, you create horrible, horrible consequences that we're dealing with today. And isn't it interesting? The people behind these movements, the great migration, the great replacement. Transgender ideology, homosexual ideology, the war on Christianity all happen to be the international Jew, the Zionist.
@brycemlipscombAnd... That's not me saying that Jews are bad. I don't believe that. I don't hate people. I don't go out and hate because I believe in the Christian God. I believe that God has put out that I cannot have hate for this person in my heart. But what I can say is that I notice. I see what's going on. And I'm not going to be quiet about it.
@brycemlipscombI'm going to talk about what I see. And I'm going to talk about it with as many people as I possibly can. And if that makes me an anti-Semite to you, then that's fine. I don't give a shit. Call me whatever you want. But I just think it's called being a basically decent human being. It's calling a spade a spade. It's seeing what's going on in the world and saying it seems like there's an awful lot of individuals that are declaring war
@brycemlipscombOn Christianity, on the American way of life, and want us at each other's throats. And there's no call for it. For the longest time, we've eaten this up in our own movements, right? Like in the anti-Zionist or, you know, movements where people are noticing. We're even attacking each other. And that's just, it's so sad because that's not what Ford stood for.
@brycemlipscombIt's like if you noticed what I'm noticing and you want to share that, let's share that together. Let's work on that. Let's build something. I don't care who you are. I don't care where you came from. You notice what I'm noticing. Let's do something about it. Instead of getting all shitty that, oh, Ian has 200,000 followers and he has more likes than I do on this post.
@brycemlipscombWell, screw him, he's just a PSYOP or whatever bullshit. Or JoAnn, same thing. She has better numbers than I do, so then she's obviously a PSYOP. This is where we do ourselves so much harm. And instead of uniting like the America First organization did, To fight against what we notice going on, we're fracturing. And that's exactly what they want.
@brycemlipscombThat is exactly what they've been doing. They've been playing this game since the Henry Ford days, and they're brilliant at it. That's exactly, and if we give into it, if we fight the Groypers versus whatever, I don't know, you don't like that I say Zionist and I should say Jew, like, it doesn't matter. Like, it really doesn't fucking matter.
@brycemlipscombWhat matters is that I notice what you notice and maybe I don't use the word that you use. That doesn't matter. That doesn't mean I'm a psyop. It means that I'm seeing what you're seeing. I have a different way of expressing that viewpoint than you do. But at the end of the day, we need to get our message out there and we should be working with each other, not hating each other, not separating ourselves and not creating friction within our movement because then they win.
@brycemlipscombAnd Ford knew that. The Life Of Henry Ford With at least according to Grok,
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.SupportHenryFord.com
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com
Ian MalcolmI think the problem is a collusion of interests that seem to be detrimental to the lived experiences of basically everybody that's in the West, in particular Western white Christians, and that it's a big problem, right? And it's not driven by animus or hate or any of these other kinds of things. And it seems like Henry Ford basically logically arrived at the exact same conclusion, kind of predating what we've now seen.
Ian MalcolmSo the very things that he was calling out as being problematic. You know, he was perhaps ahead of the curve. We're now at the other end of that horseshoe, I suppose.
Speaker 2Yeah, you know, good to be here. Thanks for having me. I was listening just in fascination to Bryce's, you know, retelling of Henry Ford, who he was, his life. You know, there's a lot of things, you know, it kind of makes me want to go buy a biography, a good biography of Henry Ford. Bryce, would you, is there one that you would recommend?
Speaker 2Is there one biography, like, read this one first? Yes. Tell us what that is.
@brycemlipscombIt's The People's Tycoon. It is probably the greatest biography and the most... This is somebody who is not coming out of this trying to... His name is Stephen Watts, by the way, Stephen Watts. It's The People's Tycoon. And he doesn't come out trying to destroy Henry Ford. He just gives you Henry Ford, who he was, and he had the audacity.
@brycemlipscombPeople didn't like the book because they thought it was too, it let Ford off the hook for some of his beliefs and the things that he said. But basically, he just went in and did the research and talked to people and shockingly found out that a lot of the things that we believed about Henry Ford were simply not true.
Speaker 2Yeah, big surprise there. No, I like that. Here's Henry Ford. Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Speaker 2The Life Of Henry Ford With www.FordMotor.com
@brycemlipscombIt was his company, yeah, but Henry Ford didn't really have a lot to do with World War II as he was starting to kind of slip into dementia and not really recognize what was going on anymore.
Speaker 2When did he start slipping into dementia?
@brycemlipscombIt was about the early 40s. He just started not necessarily not recognizing things, but... His mind was starting to slip. You know what happens when your mind starts to slip, and you're kind of a genius, right? You lash out.
Speaker 2Yeah. As I understand it, he was supplying the USSR in the early 30s, as early as the early 30s, though.
@brycemlipscombOh, yeah, in the 1920s, he went in, but he got permission from the government to do it.
Speaker 2Yeah, I'm not saying he didn't. I'm just saying that Ford Motor played a...
@brycemlipscombSo basically, what a lot of people don't know about him too is he actually went to war with FDR. He basically told FDR, come for my company. Like, do it. I dare you to come for my company. When FDR was kind of doing a lot of those things where he was trying to take businesses, the rights away of the business to kind of run the business.
@brycemlipscombHe went after FDR's jugular. And he did in a very open manner. And that kind of hurt Ford really bad within the liberal community. Because again, the man's starting to slip a little bit. He's in his 80s. And he is angered that somebody who's never worked a day in his life believes that he knows The Life Of Henry Ford With $100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
Speaker 2you know they will uh jews will equate anti-semitism to it means you hate jews and want to kill jews that's usually what it will boil down to well he's an anti-semite oh he wants to kill jews he wants to hurt you he wants to holocaust jews that usually that's the equation right the the equivalence uh that is insinuated when you brand somebody an anti-semite of course they might brand you an anti-semite just for saying something they don't like and then of course now you have the label and now it means you want to kill jews and so
Speaker 2This is the nuance that we have to be aware of when we're examining Henry Ford. He didn't hate anybody. He didn't hate Jews, just like we don't hate anybody. I don't hate anybody. But we notice things and we have to be able to talk about these things. And then they try to smear you and cancel you. And they did that effectively to Charles Lindbergh, as Bryce brought up.
Speaker 2They were able to basically cancel Lindbergh, one of the greatest American heroes of the 20th century. They were able to cancel him. And they've been able to rewrite Henry Ford's legacy to where even casual normal people who don't know a lot about Henry Ford, there's a good chance they'll know that he's an anti-Semite.
Speaker 2Oh, Henry Ford, he was an anti-Semite. You'll hear that. People who don't know anything else about Ford will know that he made cars and that he was a famous anti-Semite. They've been able to rewrite our history. So while the international Jew, of course, we place a lot of emphasis on that in the Noticer community and on Twitter through our activism.
Speaker 2I think it is really important to understand that this man helped build America and that he was a much larger figure than the international Jew, the Dearborn Independent, and noticing the Jewish relationship to many of those things that we like to talk about. He was such a much larger figure than that. You know, I'm going to get that book and I'm going to read more about Henry Ford, you know, because I like America.
Speaker 2I don't hate Jews, but I do love America. And, you know, I like to know about America and where we came from, who built it, how it got built. And I think Henry Ford's right at the middle of that. So I just appreciate Bryce for his passion and his knowledge to be able to bring that to us today.
Speaker 3If I can just add to that very quickly. Because, Sam, you touched on an incredibly important point, and that is that the word antisemitism has at least two meanings and probably 15 or 16 more. But the two meanings that are the most important are someone who has an irrational, uncaused hatred of Jews and anyone who holds a less flattering opinion of Jews than Jews hold of themselves.
Speaker 3And the delta between those two definitions is where they defame you. Because what's going to happen is If you hold a less flattering opinion of Jews, which is almost mandatory because no one with any hint of rationality can hold as flattering an opinion of Jews, or anyone else that matter, as they have of themselves. So everyone is going to be in a semi just by default.
Speaker 3But what happens is they've rigged it so that those two meanings somehow link back to the same word. So as soon as you have any kind of hint of an unflattering opinion of Jews as an individual, as a group, even if you have an unflattering opinion of a Jew who happens to be a criminal, eventually someone is going to say, oh, you have a less than positive opinion of a Jew, therefore you are an anti-Semite, therefore you hate all Jews unreasonably and you want to kill all of them.
Speaker 2That's correct. That's the conflationary leap. It's by intention, it's by design, right?
Speaker 3It is. And that's what we have to figure out how to beat that, because that trick has been played for so long. People have just accepted they've been born into it. We don't know how to un-brainwash them from that. It doesn't work with any other group. And I've read a lot of the International Jew, and I've got a I've got a news flash for anyone who hasn't read it yet.
Speaker 3There's nothing hateful in it. There's literally nothing hateful. The only thing that makes it anti-Semitic is that it talks about Jews in less than flattering tones. That's it. Literally, that's all there is.
Ian MalcolmRight.
Ian MalcolmNo, very well stated. And Rabbi, it's one of the reasons that I thought this was an interesting... The Life Of Henry Ford With $100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
Ian MalcolmAnd I looked at the $5 a day policy. And according to Grok, relative to other automobile companies of its time, that means that Henry Ford was on average paying something like three to five X, the minimum wage of those employees elsewhere, five times the salary, right? He also, and sure enough, Grok will tell you, The Life Of Henry Ford With at that time what that basically equated to here's the craziest part if we were to look at the average home price for the employees of that area that means that the average Ford employee
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With $100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
Ian MalcolmAnd just an unbelievable individual.
Speaker 2I'll call that Henry Ford nationalism. Instead, we get BlackRock nationalism, where they buy up all the homes, make you rent, drive down all the wages, outsource your jobs, turn everybody into widgets. Henry Ford says, I want everybody to be an individual and sovereign and to build with my widgets. But BlackRock comes along and says, let's make people into the widgets and drive everything down.
Speaker 2That's a really stark difference. Imagine the America we would have if Henry Ford's ideal, if Henry Ford nationalism had won, had won out.
@brycemlipscombWell, you know, Sam, it's so interesting because, you know, Henry Ford's not one of the only people that are caught up in this. Like I said, John D. Rockefeller is caught up in the myth of Rockefeller. JP Morgan is caught up in the myth of Morgan. Like, people hate these people, but they don't actually realize that a lot of the stuff that's
@brycemlipscombMake Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombIn the muck, because if you knew the truth, if you dared to find out the truth about these robber barons, you would actually find out that they're far more patriotic than every person sitting in Congress right now. JP Morgan bailed out the United States when we went bankrupt. The market crashed. And JP Morgan said, cool.
Speaker 2You're talking about the panic of 1893, I believe, correct?
@brycemlipscombOne of the panics, yes. There were a lot of panics that he bailed out. But basically, he said, cool, give me a day. Don't close the markets. Don't do anything. Give me a day, and I'll get the money for you. And he bailed out the United States. So this big, bad banker that we hear that created the Federal Reserve, which he did not.
@brycemlipscombHe didn't have anything to do with the Federal Reserve. He died before that even became a thing. He wasn't even at that. The Life Of Henry Ford With %HESITATION The Life Of Henry Ford With %HESITATION
@brycemlipscombThen we can turn you into the, you know, the little socialist youth that we need you to be so that you're going to basically hate Americanism. You're going to hate everything about the people who build, the building class. I call them the building class. They're not robber barons. They fucking built this country. They built it.
Speaker 2Well, robber baron is a smear like Nazi. Exactly. You know, the Germans, you know, the economic miracle of the 1930s, you know, I'm sure a lot of people in this space know all about that. We don't need to go into it. We smear them as Nazis, totalitarian Nazis, and like, well, actually, they did a lot of great things for their country and their people.
Speaker 2Same thing with the robber barons. The robber barons, like, ruled through the Gilded Age, if you will. That was like one of the most unprecedented economic expansions in American history. And frankly, a lot of American infrastructure is still built on the back of the Gilded Age. You know, roughly from, you know, what, 18th, we'll call it 1875 to...
Speaker 2Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombAll of them have the label antisemite thrown at them. Every single one of them, including John D. Rockefeller, has the word, the smear, antisemite attached to their name. And at some point, people just need to start doing the research. They need to stop taking that word and saying, oh, that's gospel. That must be what they are.
@brycemlipscombNo, do the research. Look into these people. Actually know what you're talking about. And this is the thing within the J-pilled. All of us that are J-pilled. A lot of us believe the myths, and we hold on to the myths. We like the myths. But the myths don't do anything for the movement. The myths actually hurt the movement.
@brycemlipscombWhen you know the truth, when you know the real Ford, when you know who Henry Ford is, then you can actually build something in this movement. You can come out and say, no, this man was not hateful. There was nothing hateful about this. All he did was notice something that he felt was unconscionable in America, that this was against the American way of life.
@brycemlipscombAnd there's nothing wrong with that.
Speaker 2And by the way, what he was noticing was that other people were doing things that were hateful towards Americans, frankly. Let me ask you something, Bryce. I don't know you. I don't know anything about you. And I came in late. Maybe you cover this. Can you tell us a little background about yourself, like who you are and like how you came to be so passionate and knowledgeable about this topic?
Speaker 2Just maybe just a quick little background.
@brycemlipscombSo I actually. Preface this, I was a huge political and history nerd growing up. I was a politician at the age of 18, was a representative for my town, and I liked reading biographies over Harry Potter. It was just something like I couldn't get into the fantasy worlds. I just couldn't. But one of the things that I could get into was a biography.
@brycemlipscombAnd I always found that one biography was not enough. I needed to get a bunch of different biographies because When you start reading and going in on somebody, you should never just take one version of what one person believes. You should be going in and doing your own research and reading up as much material as you possibly can.
@brycemlipscombAnd that's what I want everybody coming out of here for. If you're J-pilled, if you're part of this crowd, Being ignorant is the worst thing that you can do for this movement because it's easy for them to dismiss you. If you say something that's not true and then they can just say, see, this is a conspiracy nutbag that has no idea what the hell is going on, then you've just killed anything that you've tried to do.
@brycemlipscombBut if you can come and argue your point and bring facts um and speak truth to power which is what we need to do we need to speak truth to power never cowards uh speak truth to power if you can do that you can see that these people that we're we're up against they don't have any substance there is no substantive uh uh uh substantive argument on their side they've got nothing except name calling and demeaning things to say to people and you can't win that way i appreciate i assume you're familiar with norman dodd
Speaker 2And the infamous interview conducted with Norman Dodd by G. Edward Griffin.
@brycemlipscombI am not actually.
Speaker 2Oh, never mind. Well, he talks about foundations, the great tax-free foundations that were created after the income tax was passed in 1913. The Ford Foundation, the Carnegie Endowment, or the Carnegie Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation. These foundations became sort of a shadow government, if you will. And I noticed that you did talk about how
Speaker 2Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Speaker 2Problematic movements over the last 100 years or so, give or take.
@brycemlipscombThey were captured, right? The Ford Foundation was literally created to build free hospitals for people in Detroit. It was supposed to make the lives of Michiganders just a little bit better. And that was the original Ford Foundation. That's what they were tasked with doing. The Rockefeller Foundation early on was just tasked with finding a way to kill some of the diseases that, you know, were afflicting the average American, like polio and all these kinds of things.
@brycemlipscombLike, how do we get rid of this? What ended up happening is John D. Rockefeller, when he died, his son became chairman of the Rockefeller Foundation. But when Junior died, The Family Didn't Really Get Involved Anymore Same Thing With Ford Once Ford Died Like They Let Other People Come In And Run Their Foundations And Those People That Took The Foundations Had Unlimited Amount Of Money Because That's Where The Majority Of These You Know Billionaires If Not
@brycemlipscombMake Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombAll you have to do is read a biography about him and you'll see Ford was a vaccine skeptic. He was extremely skeptical of vaccines, about anything that you're just gonna, you know. He doesn't know these chemicals being pumped into your body. He was a little skeptical about that. He was hesitant to get any of that stuff because he believed that all you had to do was eat right.
@brycemlipscombIf you ate right, you ate pure food. If you ate pure organic food, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.FordFamily.com
@brycemlipscombSo Henry Ford II was pushed out through Jewish bankers that ended up taking the charter and showing that the Ford family doesn't actually have ownership of the foundation. That it was set up so that the people that Henry Ford had handpicked at the time had control over it because he didn't necessarily want his kids Speakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Speakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombTwo, they were power hungry. So they were also trying to, you know, use that leverage to actually get in to the companies, to the Rockefeller companies, Standard Oil, to the Ford Motor Company, and push out the family itself. So there's the one thing, the one criticism that I put on Henry Ford is that he didn't see
Speaker 2So, Courtney, I'm going to use your words. Jewish bankers did that. They skin-suited. They took it, they skin-suited it, and everybody thinks it's Ford, but it was them. No, it was them. It sounds a lot like what happened to Disney, to the Walt Disney Company. After Walt Disney and Roy Disney passed away, then the Jews took Walt Disney over.
@brycemlipscombSo, funny thing, Walt Disney, his idol growing up was Henry Ford. And if you read the book, Walt Disney, which is just a fantastic book. I'll get you the author. The author is actually Jewish and writes just a phenomenal book about Walt Disney and just shoots down all the anti-Semitism bullshit. But he actually got to meet Henry Ford.
@brycemlipscombAnd he was talking to Ford and saying, you know, I'm being pushed by bankers to take the company public. And I don't know if I can hold on any longer because I'm going to go bankrupt. And Henry Ford basically said, go bankrupt. Do not do it. Do not go public. Do not issue stock to investors because then they control you.
@brycemlipscombJust fucking shut the doors and end it now. But never, ever go public. And what killed Walt Disney was the fact that he went public. He was manipulated to do it. He didn't actually have to do it. He thought he did. But there was the problem with Walt Disney. He wasn't a great businessman. He was brilliant. He was an artist.
@brycemlipscombHe was a brilliant artist, but he didn't understand how to run business, and he was manipulated by bankers horribly.
Speaker 2Fascinating. The untold story of America. This is the real nuts and bolts of America here we're talking.
Speaker 2Listen, I actually have to duck out, Ian, Bryce, JoAnn. I appreciate you letting me come in and sort of just lob some missiles here at Bryce. But Bryce, I appreciate the time and the lifetime that you've spent becoming knowledgeable on these topics so that we get to drink from your water fountain of knowledge. Really appreciate it, man.
@joann_marieBye. Thank you so much for coming up.
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.youtube.com//youtube.com
Ian MalcolmSpeakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Speaker 2I'm going to fill in the pieces that you haven't been given. And I'm not going to pretend to be fair and balanced. Because what we've gotten, what our history has been, and I'm sure Bryce could agree to this, our history is completely polluted. Our history is completely unbalanced. And so my job isn't to give a balanced view.
Speaker 2My job is to give you the pieces you weren't given and you find the balance. Here's the pieces you weren't given. Now add them to the pieces you have been given. And you decide what the balance is. And so that's kind of my approach. That's kind of been my approach. And so I appreciate Bryce here has filled in the pieces I didn't have.
Speaker 2And he's whet my appetite for more. So I think that's the best you can do in these spaces, Bryce, is fill in blanks and whet people's appetite for more, and then tell them where to go get it. So that's why I asked you what book should we get. And so for anybody who missed it, if you want to start out with Henry Ford, Start out with The People's Tycoon by Stephen Watt.
Speaker 2That's what Bryce says. That's where Bryce says you need to start if you want to learn about Henry Ford and his contribution to America. So again, anyway, I got a bolt, but thanks a lot, guys. Thanks for having me. Absolutely. And Sam, always such a pleasure to have you and just want to thank you again. Retweet the space, everybody.
Ian MalcolmAbsolutely. We'll go through some of these hands here for questions for Bryce. Let's start. JoAnn, am I mistaken? Is it Tim that was up here first or was it Mulberry?
Speaker 4It was Mulberry.
Speaker 5Hey, everybody. How's it going? Thanks, Bryce, so much for sharing all your knowledge about Henry Ford. He's absolutely phenomenal. I just wanted to start with some quotes by Henry Ford. He said, a farm is not a place to get rich. It is a place to live. As a farmer, it is one place where you can get closer to God when you are farming and working with husbandry, and it is so fundamental to societies.
Speaker 5He also said, agriculture is the foundation of civilization. He also said, I believe the farmer is the most important man in the world. We also say this all the time, that it's the most important job in the world because if there's no farmers, there's no food. And he also said the farmer is the only man in our economy who buys everything at retail, sells everything at wholesale, and pays the freight both ways.
Speaker 5He also promoted ideas to make farmers' lives easier since he was a farmer as a child and helped with his family farm. He worked with... The Life Of Henry Ford With www.BarryMalleusCombat.com
Speaker 5The Life Of Henry Ford With www.Fordlandia.com
@brycemlipscombSo Fordlandia was an idea and a concept that he was never able to fully grasp. It's what Greenfield Village ultimately became. It's the idea of living the life according to Henry Ford is basically what Fordlandia was. And, you know, for farmers, I think farmers really, if you do the research, you'll end up loving Henry Ford more than anything.
@brycemlipscombBecause not only did he think that the farmer was the most important person in America, he also thought that the soil was the most important ingredient to good living and healthy living. And I think he'd be sickened to see what we're doing with our soil and how we're poisoning it. He would just think that is just the most disgusting thing that you could possibly do.
@brycemlipscombHenry Ford, actually, and I want to make everybody clear, Henry Ford hated the farm when he grew up on it. He hated farming. It was only until he got rich and started living the city life in Detroit that he found himself Wanting to go back to Dearborn and wanting to live a simple life. And Clara, his wife, was a huge part of that.
@brycemlipscombYou know, she loved farming. She loved the farming lifestyle. She saw farmers as the people that are the closest to God. Those are the people that are giving you the food. And Clara saw it as medicine, right? Like, she saw the food, and Henry ultimately also did. That food is medicine. The soil is medicine. And if you tamper with that, if you do anything with that, you're killing people.
@brycemlipscombAnd there's another thing about Henry Ford that people don't understand. He truly believed that a lot of what the doctors were saying was just a bunch of bunk. He felt that when you started making processed goop, And adding chemicals to these foods. That's what was making you sick. You're sick because you're not eating real food.
@brycemlipscombYou're sick because you're getting poison and these people are feeding it to you. And you need to get back to the land. Like that's what he would tell everybody. You need to get back to the land. And if you got back to the land, you would get your health. I mean, the man lived until he was almost 90, you know, which was unheard of back then.
@brycemlipscombAnd he did it because of how he ate and the beliefs that he had. He exercised every day. He was extraordinarily fit. He actually challenged people when he was in his 60s, men that were in his 20s, to foot races. And often he would win. And he would say, it's because I eat clean food. I eat from the land. And if we really want the benefits of what Henry Ford believed,
@brycemlipscombWe need to stop poisoning our land. We need to stop poisoning our food. We need to get the junk out of our food and we need to bring it pure again. And what he called, it was God's gift to us. That was God's gift, was the food that we were given. And we're bastardizing that. We're taking what God gave us for free, mind you.
@brycemlipscombAnd we are poisoning generations and not only poisoning the bodies, but we're rotting the minds of our young people.
Speaker 5Yeah, I wanted to interject and just have a correction from earlier when you were saying about the hookworm. So it's hookworm that the people in the South were getting, which would cause a lot of development issues with younger children. And it was from people walking around barefoot and being around feces from humans and from animals.
Speaker 5And so they were actually recommending people wearing shoes outside, and they weren't actually vaccinating people for that. There's no vaccines for hookworm. They were actually treating it naturally with thymol, and they were also giving male fern extract for people to help heal them.
@brycemlipscombYeah, that was the Rockefellers that did that. So, you know, like, there's another myth that the Rockefellers were trying to poison people. They weren't. They were actually taking something and going, dude, just wear shoes. Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombI have more knowledge on John Dee than I do the Rockefeller Foundation because once I realized that Rockefeller had very little to do with it, I lost interest in it and I realized it was something that was bastardized. So, you know, I'm not going to be that person that can give you a lot about the Rockefeller Foundation.
@brycemlipscombI can give you a lot about the man and what his beliefs were, but he also believed, like Ford, he believed that He believed in food. John Deeth, his goal was to live for 100 years. And he believed that the only way to do that was to eat pure food. He was convinced of that. And if you ate pure food and you didn't eat to gluttony, that was another thing he warned about.
@brycemlipscombHe felt like eating for pleasure.
@brycemlipscombThis was the biggest mistake that we taught the American people. Eating shouldn't be for pleasure. Eating is to fill your soul. It's to rejuvenate you.
@joann_marieYeah, he also used homeopathy. I don't know if I'm saying it correctly. Homeopathic doctors himself, but the foundation was like lobbying to make homeopathy not a thing and to use like Medicines from from oil which is insane and that's why like I want to hear more about like in another space not in this one because this is not the space about it but about Rockefeller because I do have like a lot of like everything I know about him is bad so by the time the Rockefeller Foundation started twisting um the things that were that they were created to do John D Rockefeller was dead and John D Jr was in charge
@brycemlipscombSo, again, a lot of people mix what John D. Rockefeller did with what Junior actually did. It's the same thing with J.P. Morgan, and it's the same thing with Henry Ford. And enough time has passed to where the people that were around during that time that could say, hey, I was there, you know, this is not true, well, they're all dead.
@brycemlipscombSo you have to go out and you have to do the research yourself. And when you do the research yourself, you're like, well, shit, I don't hate Rockefeller anymore. I don't hate Ford anymore. I don't hate JP Morgan anymore. In fact, I actually like these guys. Did they do some things that were not great? Sure, absolutely they did.
@brycemlipscombDid Rockefeller, was he great for the environment? No. Standard Oil definitely did some things to the environment, but all oil companies at that time did. They didn't understand really what they were doing. They didn't know that this was going to have an adverse effect on the future.
@brycemlipscombAgain, as a historian or as somebody that studies history, you got to go in skeptical about everything. You've got to take all the information that you have now and say, okay, this is the information that I have. And then put all your biases aside. And that's hard to do, right? Like it's hard to put our bias and push it to the side.
@brycemlipscombBut you have to. And you have to look at these people through an honest prism. And for the things that they did at their time and recognize that, you know, the late 1800s Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombThis is the one thing, like, I always hated J.P. Morgan. I thought he, you know, I believed the whole Federal Reserve thing, and then I did some digging, and I did some research, and one of my favorite authors is Ron Chernow. He is just such a great biographer. And one of his early books was The House of Morgan. And he just lays it all out.
@brycemlipscombHe's like, here's the information. You don't have to like it. You don't have to agree with it. But I'm just giving you the facts. And here's where the facts came from. And, you know, you don't have to like JP Morgan. You can think that he is, you know, the worst person that ever lived. But when you truly dig into him, you see that this man did so much to build this country.
@brycemlipscombAnd without him, we probably, our experiment would have ended a little faster. Thank you so much for being here, everyone. All right, team, go for it.
@timlordanThanks guys and thanks Bryce. This is a really informative space and it's fascinating hearing some of the odd facts about Henry Ford where he was just a genuinely good person. I've heard a lot from Truth Teller about them limiting his ability to pay his workers and that he always wanted to pay his workers really well. I was just wondering if you could speak more towards his view on war because
@timlordanYou know the way I've always looked at war especially more recently in the past like five to ten years is it's just so counter the lowest levels of morality and the lowest levels of common sense that it's just baffling that anyone would engage in any kind of non-necessary war I mean if you got people coming down you're you know barreling down with tanks obviously it's a different situation but
@brycemlipscombHe wasn't just anti-war, he was a pacifist and an active pacifist. When he joined the America First movement, the organization America First, it was to stop World War II from happening. It was to stop World War I from happening. He tried to get some of the greatest minds of his time in the, I think it was 1916 or, excuse me, 19...
@brycemlipscomb14. Some of the greatest minds and industrialists of the time to go out with him and go to Europe and meet with the leaders of Europe and say, you're going to cause a financial crisis. This is actually going to hurt people more down the road than what you truly understand. You have no idea that The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com
@brycemlipscombum russia had something with uh great britain if we go to war you're coming you're coming with us and basically it was just all of these silly alliances that brought them to together the war when you actually look into world war one it makes no sense there is no reason that that war needed to expand other than the fact that um countries were pressed to basically follow up with um the treaties that they made
@brycemlipscombAnd I'm going to tell you that Germany at that time almost didn't get involved. They were trying their hardest to not get involved until the very last minute where they're like, you know what? There's nothing we can fucking do. We've got to do this. And hopefully we end up winning and then we'll be the dominant military in Europe.
@brycemlipscombAnd Henry Ford kind of looked at everybody and said, this is all ego. War is ego. You believe that you're right, and they believe that they're right, and you're wrong, and neither one of you are even interested in learning about the other side. You don't care. And so, you know, for him, it was like, well, who's more stupid?
@brycemlipscombThe person that doesn't want to get involved in war and doesn't want innocent people to die, or the individuals that are taking people to war for no reason?
@timlordanThank you, that was great. Appreciate it.
@joann_marieThank you so much for coming out, team. Rabbi! Go for it.
Speaker 3Hey, I was going to say, I think I agree a lot with what you just said, Bryce. The 20th century, the more I learn about it, the more I understand it's basically probably the worst thing to happen ever to Europeans, especially with the destruction of Europe twice for essentially nothing, like you said. Basically, there's no reason for...
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Speaker 3But I just wanted to applaud...
@brycemlipscombIt went even further than that. This is where I get off the J.P. Morgan train. And this is what Henry Ford started noticing. He's like, if you look at the Allies, they're being backed by banks. If you look at the Axis at the time, they're being backed by banks. So he saw this as like, these bankers were just making a fortune off of...
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@brycemlipscombYour job is to serve him on earth and make the world just a little bit better of a place, not just for you, but for the generations that come after.
Speaker 3Yep, yep. And that's the thing is, is we've, we're at the point now where the people that don't believe in God, that have no conscience, that have no morals, have learned how to exterminate those of us that do using spreadsheets. And that is probably one of the most depressing thoughts The Life Of Henry Ford With at least a century is even more sobering.
Speaker 3I have had so many black pills over the past four or five years, finding out that my government actually tried to kill me during 2021, finding out that essentially
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Speaker 3We're the baddies. And that is a huge shock to the average American.
@brycemlipscombLook at the Russian-Ukraine conflict right now. One of the things that I like to do is I do deep dives on people. So I've done a deep dive on Vladimir Putin. And in 1999, when that man took power, he asked the West and Russia to please join NATO. The Soviet Union does not exist anymore. Let's try to Let's try for global cooperation.
@brycemlipscombAnd Clinton was like, yeah, you know, that's interesting. Let me look into it. And then came back and said, no, that's not going to happen. And he said, okay, all right. Well, if we can't do that, can we have like a national defense for Europe and Russia to join together? And we can all kind of help each other's defense.
@brycemlipscombAnd NATO was like, oh, that's interesting. Let me look into that. And then basically came back, no. Putin asked every president Since Clinton, if Russia could join NATO, and he has been denied every single time. So when you start looking through the prisms of what, you know, and again, what is Putin described as? He's described as a monster.
@brycemlipscombHe's described as Hitler. He's described as anti-Semitic. He's described as this ghoul. All of that starts, that narrative starts to crumble when you just start looking into the things that he did when he first became president. And the things that he tried to do, like, you're right, Rabbi, we are the baddies. And we've been the baddies since JFK died.
Speaker 3Oh, before that, before that, look at all the Germans we killed. Look at all the, Germans were the best of us. They were, the more I learn about them, the sadder, like, actually sad I get about World War II. Like, Germans were, like, the smartest, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Speaker 3In fiction. And they get away with it because they tell us, oh, this is fiction. But we don't have anything that pushes back against the fiction, so the average American just assumes that it's based on the truth. And we have allowed ourselves to believe it also because we're motivated to, because if we don't believe that the people that we genocided in the Second World War were the worst people in the world, we have to come to terms with the fact that we genocided people that were ultimately good people.
Speaker 3And as Americans, we can't accept that. It's like that senator whose daughter died from the COVID shot, you know what I mean? And it's like, once you give your child the COVID shot and that child dies from the shot, you are going to be the most vehement, vocal supporter of COVID shots, you know, counterintuitively. Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Speaker 3We have to possibly come face to face with the possibility that we killed good people.
@brycemlipscombWell, not only that, we knew that the Holocaust was going on. And again, there's so much debate on how many people actually died in the Holocaust. That's an actual thing that historians debate to this day. But... We've taken the stance, the United States, that we had no idea what this was going on. In fact, Jewish groups had reached out to the United States and to Britain to bomb these camps, that the people would rather die than live in these camps.
@brycemlipscombAnd Britain came back with just basically a one-line sentence. And you can look this up. They actually said this. Not worth the ammunition. That's what they thought. That's what they thought about the people in the Holocaust, but they didn't stop using it to their ends, right? They didn't give a shit about it, truthfully.
@brycemlipscombNobody actually cared. When Hitler put Jews on a boat and said, here you go, take them. You can have these people. Not one country, including the United States, we made them sit on a...
Ian MalcolmLet's use the right term. They genocided them in the long run.
@brycemlipscombYes, they genocided them in the long run. But there's the things that we have to do. We have to start pulling the rug a little bit. And we need to start seeing what's under the rug. Because people want to sweep things under the rug and make America look like we're this great shining example. And we're not. The Life Of Henry Ford With $100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With at the time, who owned the advertising companies? Who owned all these things that Henry Ford was saying, well, look at what's going on. These people are lying. Yeah, but that's the challenge, right? It's to say that, oh, let's say the...
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Ian MalcolmIt's not Neo's fault at the beginning of the movie that he's blind to the fact that he lives in the Matrix, right?
@brycemlipscombBut Ian, that's our fault, right? Then it becomes our fault that we're believing the bullshit because it's easier to believe the bullshit, right? It makes us feel better.
@joann_marieI don't think they know, Bryce.
@brycemlipscombI don't think they know.
Speaker 3It's unreasonable.
@brycemlipscombHere's the thing. This is what I'm trying to say.
Speaker 3This is a discussion worth having. This is a discussion worth having, definitely.
@brycemlipscombThere is enough information out there. For people to see that what they're seeing is a lie. But so many people do not peek behind the curtain. So many people refuse to see.
Speaker 3I can see your point of view. I can see Ian's too, though, because there is now, and it's easy for us who now have access to the internet to say to ourselves, well, people should have known better. I do agree with that, but you had people like Henry Ford.
@brycemlipscombAt that time, we're Fords.
Speaker 3But that's great. But listen, Bryce, listen. I'm not going to blame people for being gullible. That is the European gentile's weakness. We are gullible. We are naive. And I can't blame us for being naive. But I can try to help us be less naive and less gullible. And that's why we do what we do. But I'm not going... I mean, if I have a choice between blaming someone that is... A small group of people that is put...
Speaker 3A multi-billion dollar, multi-generational campaign into manipulating a larger group of gullible idiots for a problem or blaming the gullible idiots for the problem, being tricked into it. I'm sorry, I'm blaming the small group that talked them into it because they are objectively evil. The gullible idiots are for the most part trying to do the right thing and failing because they're idiots, right?
Speaker 3So the lion's share of the blame I have to put on the people that are tricking them because they know the truth. Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Speaker 3Which like got scopolamine into the into the bloodstream of newborn infants and made them like Objectively slower and dumber as they grew up like as they like you're putting lead into our fucking air for fuck's sake, right? The whole leaded gasoline thing. They knew what they were doing They knew the lead was was creating a generation of idiots They still didn't take it out as a matter of fact, they fought everyone that tried to right?
Speaker 3So again, yeah, we're stupid. Regardless, I get it, you know, and I do give us The appropriate amount of blame for that but I'm not going to say that we're evil because of it. The evil is coming from the people that are driving us.
@brycemlipscombNo, you're getting me wrong. I definitely don't consider the people evil. But like Henry Ford, I believe at some point you have to take stock and you have to take responsibility for the things that you're allowing yourself to be manipulated, okay? If I know that I'm allowing myself to be manipulated now, then I have to do something different.
@brycemlipscombI have to find alternative measures. And it's not like there's not a bunch of people on this
@brycemlipscombIf you're willing to eat the chocolate that you're given, basically is what I'm saying, then at some point you have to take responsibility for the fact that your decisions led to some of the worst atrocities in humankind. And what we're seeing right now in Gaza, what we saw on October 7th, was all a myth and a lie painted for us.
@brycemlipscombTo admit, like, shit, okay, fuck, I have been lied to. It was an easy lie. It made me feel good. But I can't lie anymore. I can't take the lie anymore. And I've got to do something about it. And if we don't do something about it, then we're going to continue to screw generations after us. If we don't do something about the soil right now that our farmers are using, that we're poisoning,
@brycemlipscombOur children are gonna grow up sicker than we are. We're gonna have more mental deficiencies. We're gonna have more issues. At some point, somebody's gotta step up and say, you know what, you're screwing the farmer over and you're doing it on purpose. You want these farmers to go under so that a foreign company or a foreign entity can have those farms.
@brycemlipscombAnd everybody around you makes money, but the American people are continually getting screwed over. And again, these are all things that Henry Ford said would happen The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com and www.facebook.com
Speaker 5And it's not just the Maha movement, the government greenwashing everything. There are people like us, our platform, we're family owned, farmer owned. You know, there's so many people right now that are getting out of their comfort zones to fix these issues.
Speaker 3Yep, and that is the beauty of living today, is that we have access to this information. That's the difference. We have access to this stuff. We have access to alternative media. We have access to alternative viewpoints. We have access to alternative narratives. Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Speaker 3God knows how many other Europeans across the rest of the rest of the the the continent because some bankers wanted us to because some some Jews wanted free real estate and this is the quickest way for them to get it like that it from and they wanted real estate in Israel too that is one of the most depressed because we were we were used and we were used to kill each other we were used to kill our brothers our family essentially so that so that it's a complete stranger coming and take our land
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Speaker 3That is put in there specifically to keep you at the same level that you were or your great grandparents were back in the 20s.
@bri_strykerOr where Deadpool goes back in time and kills baby Hitler.
Speaker 3He doesn't actually. That's actually one of my favorite parts. He doesn't actually kill baby Hitler. He can't do it. He can't do it. And as a matter of fact, I'm looking forward to the sequel when he goes back in time and kills baby Jacob Schiff. So the thing is, if you... Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Speaker 3Yep, he's only there to remind you that, oh, hey, this guy is, he's a bully just like all the people that picked on Jews are bullies. Oh yeah, Hunt for October, it's like, yeah, all the Russians are bad guys. Or Rocky, right? Oh, who's the bad guy? The blonde, blue-eyed Russian guy who in real life has a PhD in, like, nuclear thermophysics or some shit.
Speaker 3He's one of the smartest guys, like, in Hollywood ever. And, uh, and yeah. And it's like he's blue-eyed and blond-haired. It says, hey, this is when we're demonizing Germans.
@bri_strykerRemember? And all the James Bonds. Yeah.
Speaker 3All the James Bond movies. And every, like, Revenge of the Nerds, Stonewall from the 80s, who was the bad guy? The bad guy was always the blond-haired, blue-eyed, muscular guy. Why? Because we had to be constantly reminded that the Germans were bad.
@brycemlipscombIt's like... But that's exactly what they've done to Henry Ford too, right? Henry Ford is the bad guy. And if you don't believe that, you're wrong. And this is where, you know, like, Democrats, they always make me laugh when they talk about him. And I was like, dude, this guy's a socialist. He ran for, like, a senator as a Democrat.
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@brycemlipscombThese men were bigger than the government. They had more money than anybody ever had, including Elon Musk. And they were untouchable in their time. And so it's easy to demonize these people because how dare they? How dare they have all this money? How dare they have all this power? How dare they be able to do these things without government approval?
Speaker 3Well, that needs to be turned on the people that have money now because how dare the Jewish bankers have all the money they have. And this is the thing that got me about the whole DEI craze, right? That whole DEI panic shit that went on. Everyone was like, oh, oh, well, all the people that are running capitalism, you know, they're all evil.
Speaker 3Like a lot of white men, all the people that are, you know, all these people in companies, like you need to have representation that equals the population. So you need to have 30% of black people here and whatever. And it's like, okay, let's do it with Jews too. Let's do it. So if you've got, if you've got representation has to equal the population representation, then we're already overbooked with Jews by far.
Speaker 3We, like the whole CEOs thing, like it's like 30% of CEOs in Fortune 500 countries, companies are Jews, right? You'd have to get rid of 28% of them. You'd have to fire so many Jews to get to the DEI ideal that it'd be, it would be a little holocaust of CEOs to get to the actual DEI. The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com
Speaker 3I'll take that back. There are probably a few of them. But again, it's not like anyone. You're right, Ian. Go ahead.
Ian MalcolmWell, anyway, let's go to, I see Mulberry has her hand up. But I also, I know that we've got Stryker and a couple other folks. And Mr. Tim Lorden, do you want to jump in and ask any questions?
@timlordanNo, I'm just listening. I can drop down.
Ian MalcolmNo, you're good, my friend. I just want to make sure that everybody that did come up, if they did have a question, they could jump in. Let's go to Spectrum, and then we'll go to Mulberry.
@dontbelieveliezSo, do you know the theory about the central banking of America, especially the Federal Reserve, how they basically killed everybody on the Titanic due to them wanting the Jews, particularly the Rothschilds, they were trying to kill everybody?
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@brycemlipscombThe Life Of Henry Ford With at the Titanic was under was owned by JP Morgan. And Morgan hated the Jewish banks more than he hated anybody else. So again, this is when you start doing a little bit of research and you start pulling like little tiny sticks away. You start to see that a narrative, the narrative start to kind of crumble.
@brycemlipscombThis was a tragedy. The Titanic sank because there was a lot of cut corners. And, you know, the Morgan family ended up actually having to pay for that. But again, this is where we get to, like, these far-out crazy conspiracies that the Jews did this to stop the Federal Reserve. And the Askers, who were the rich people that were on there, actually supported the Federal Reserve.
@brycemlipscombThey weren't against it. That's another myth. And so this is again, this is where we have to be careful about what we believe because sometimes the myth is so much sexier and it makes so much more sense and it's exactly what we want it to, but then you start looking into the truth and it's just like, well, fuck, that's not sexy at all.
@brycemlipscombAnd the truth, let's be real, is often less sexy, right? The people that are J-pilled to hardcore, and I saw some of it in the purple pill, they like the J-pilled version of Henry Ford better, and that's the version that they're going to hold on to. By all means, hold on to that version. If that's what you want to believe, that's what you wanted to believe.
@brycemlipscombI can only give you the facts. I can only give you the history and then you need to do and you need to make the decisions that you need to make for yourself. But Spectrum, I challenge you to do a little bit more research on the Titanic and come back and see whether or not you still believe that the Rothschilds had anything to do with it.
@dontbelieveliezNo, I don't think they did. I was simply saying, have you heard about that? Because I think it was actually misguided. I think the idea of it was they were trying to actually disfame the Morgan name because he was... I don't think Morgan was a bad guy. And I think that the entire idea of pointing him out as he was a bad guy, he was one of the only people that actually came from nothing.
@dontbelieveliezIf you look at his story, he actually was inspiring and somewhat demonized after he... He was just, he was doing something to provide to the community. And yes, he might have killed some people that were, I'm not sure, really weren't the best types of people, but he was a bad person.
@brycemlipscombI don't mean to contradict you on this spectrum, but Morgan came from wealth. You might be confusing him with Rockefeller, who came from nothing and ended up building the most money. One of them was a bookkeeper. That would be Rockefeller.
@brycemlipscombSorry. Morgan came from substantial wealth. He was part of the aristocracy.
@joann_marieAnd Bryce, you said that the truth is not sexy, and I do think that JPL is super sexy to me. I wouldn't be able to date someone who is not JPL. I cannot.
@brycemlipscombIt is, but, you know, like, here's what I say is like, you know, the sexiest version for me of Henry Ford is the true Henry Ford, not the Henry Ford that people, you know, say wrote the international Jew because he didn't, who was anti-Semitic when he wasn't, who was racist, who was all these things, right? Like, because they want to push white supremacy or they want to push this idea of white purity, right?
@brycemlipscombFord didn't believe any of that shit. He believed in individualism. Excuse me, he believed in the collective human. He believed in human beings. He believed that God created humans for a reason.
Speaker 4But I find this version even better. He's so wholesome. Exactly. That's so adorable, yeah.
Ian MalcolmThe real Henry Ford is so much more exciting. Bryce, I'm kind of confused. Rather than me telling you where I think maybe there's a disconnect, let's say, what do you suppose that your average JQ person that sees the world through this prism of, let's just call it loosely Jewish supremacy, what do you believe they romanticize Henry Ford to either think or have done?
@brycemlipscombI think they romanticize Henry Ford as this larger-than-life individual, which he was. That hated and despised Jews and called the Jews out at every chance he possibly had. And that is just... that's fairytale. He's not this hateful person that... He has been painted out to be. He's not this antisemite that people painted him out to be.
@brycemlipscombHe's actually a really good human being. Henry Ford was a child of God. And when we look at it through that lens, I think the real Henry Ford holds up a hell of a lot better than the... The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com I thought that he produced it and I knew that there were other, let's just call it contributors to it.
Ian MalcolmI didn't know that he was completely absent from a single piece of it.
@brycemlipscombCompletely absent. Not to say that he didn't believe the things that were put in there. Because a lot of this came from like, you know, him, his brainchild, but he was sued over this. A Jewish person sued him for libel and he ended up winning because they couldn't prove that Henry Ford had any knowledge of any of this or knew what was going on.
@brycemlipscombAt the time that these things were being written. And so I think a lot of people look at Henry Ford and they're like, dude, he's the person that broke the international Jew. And, you know, he railed against the Jews from day one. And yes, he railed against what he saw was basically Zionism creeping its way into the United States and kind of poisoning
@brycemlipscombEverything that he held to esteem, like journalism, media, food. He hated bankers, so that was just out the door from day one.
Ian MalcolmIt sounds like Jewish supremacy, but okay.
@brycemlipscombIt was basically, these people had the ideas of Jewish supremacy, but what I'm trying to say, and maybe I'm not, I apologize, I'm not feeling very well tonight, guys.
Speaker 4No, you're a warrior, Bryce. Thank you so much for being here.
@brycemlipscombOh yeah, it's just, I like to tell the truth. I like to give you the full facts of Henry Ford, and then I ask you to tell me which is the cooler version. Is it the one that you thought of the person that wrote The International Jew, or is it the one that I told you today? And my hope is that you believe it's the one that I told you today, because I think that that guy is fascinating.
@joann_marieWell, I never thought he was faithful. I thought he was righteous and wholesome, but now he's more wholesome.
Ian MalcolmYeah, that's where I was actually going to go, and that's why I thought, and it reminded me back to the note that you sent when you said that you thought a lot of JQ people might be disappointed. I actually, I would much so prefer that Henry Ford be what I believed he was, which was an extremely thoughtful, engineering-minded individual that understood how to reverse engineer a watch and a car engine,
Ian MalcolmAnd then also looked at the system that I think I see around me today. And in my mind, I think I've reverse engineered it like the watch. And I've said, wait a second, all of these little pieces of this machine are working antagonistically towards the good. And they're working in favor of that, which is evil. And then if I look at the people that are running all of the dials and the screws and the widgets inside the watch, I'm like, well, they're all Jews and they're not all Israeli Jews, right?
Ian MalcolmThey're not all people that want to move to Israel. They're all just Jews. I don't know why that might be the case. Again, it's either religion, culture, genetics, whatever. It's hedonism. But the fact that Henry Ford looked at this system and he said, this is a problem. I need to speak out against this because this is antagonistic towards essentially the common good, right?
Ian MalcolmIt's not like it was just against the economy or the finances, right? He was saying this is against the mind, the body, and the soul. It reminds me very much of The Life Of Henry Ford
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Ian MalcolmYou commit genocide. That is wrong. Up, I'm an anti-Semite. I no longer care, right? And I think that's what everybody needs to get comfortable with is that you're going to be called these things regardless. It doesn't matter if you're Henry Ford, you're the nice guy, or if you're vehemently hostile. So as a result, you don't need to be hostile.
Ian MalcolmYou don't need to be hateful. You don't need to be anything. But certainly don't ignore and avoid the obvious simply because they call you this thing that they're going to call you regardless of what you do unless it's The Life Of Henry Ford With $100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
Speaker 3Uh, whether it's true or not, anyone can throw the word at you. It doesn't matter if you hate Jews or not. You'll be tainted for as long as they want you to be tainted. There's nothing you can do to fight back against that harassment. It doesn't matter if they have no proof. I can call Rabbi Shmuley a horse rapist right now.
Speaker 3He would have, under the law, the ability to monetize that smear because there's no evidence that he ever raped a horse that anyone has found so far. And I would have said it with no other motive than to damage his reputation among animal lovers. No, not that kind of animal. Love is the other kind. But he can call you or me anti-Semites all day long.
Speaker 3And as long as we've asked out loud why nearly every rap label is owned by a Jewish man or said anything that pushes against the genocide in Gaza, the world pretends that it's not actionable libel. Right? Which is crazy. Like, there needs to be consequences. You need to be able to sue people who call you anti-Semites without any evidence.
Ian MalcolmWell, and Rabbi, the interesting thing about that, right, is when it came to your accusation on Shmuley, right, I would just call him what he is, a shill for dildos that his daughter sells. And that is a accurate description of what she does, right? But to that point, right, if they can label you a word that economically destroys you and weaponize the media so that any reputation that you have goes out the window with it,
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Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With at some point hey we get to critique you for that nope you're an anti-semite okay so this is why we just have to be utterly indifferent to this term that's why we have to speak very directly about these issues and for what it's worth that's why i think that the way that henry ford was doing it it's it's of course very admirable right he was just a guy looking at a system who understood the engineering of machines and he said this machine is not working for anybody
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Speaker 5Yeah, thank you. I just wanted to add to what Rabbi was saying about Hollywood and mass media, especially when it comes to Henry Ford about his ideal about the best profession being farming. Even George Washington said, agriculture is our wisest pursuit because it will be in the end contribute to the most real wealth, good morals, and happiness.
Speaker 5Oh, that was Thomas Jefferson, sorry. George Washington also said agriculture is the most healthful, most useful, and most noble employment of man. So even our founding fathers were so idealistic about how important farming is in our community, in our culture, and our foundation of our country. It's so important. Yet our culture today, even in the 80s, has been anti-farming.
Speaker 5They make us out to be stupid idiots. Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Speaker 5So it's like, okay, now their reputation has been tarnished by the media. So were they the ones held liable or what's going on with that? We don't have clear answers because we have such a huge supply chain issue where we're just relying on these big companies and big corporations and these middlemen. We don't know our farmer.
Speaker 5We don't know our food. And it's absolutely... Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
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Speaker 5Be good shepherds to our land and to our animals, but it's just like they're making them equal to us so people aren't wanting to grow up and eat them. And then they make it out to be the farmers are evil and even like Animal Farm. I know it's a good book and it's against the government and everything, but if a little kid's reading that, they're gonna be like, oh my gosh, the farmers are evil.
Speaker 5And it is just planting seeds into people. I fell for this personally when I was a teenager. I was a vegetarian for eight years growing up, Because of the PETA propaganda that was pushed on so many children, like at Vans Warped Tour, they went there and gave these to all these kids, and myself included, and showed us horrible, horrible videos of big agriculture.
Speaker 5And it's crazy. And like, this is what's not happening in small state facilities. You know, the USDA is looking the other way with all this torture and child slavery in these facilities. They just get fined. It's crazy. And so it's like, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Speaker 5It is a nightmare. It is a nightmare what we are facing as a country together, and it's like we all have to come together and stop being so damn divided so we can fix this together.
@bri_strykerWell, Barry, isn't that what Mao did? Like, turned everyone against the farmers?
Speaker 5Yes, and also that happened in the Bolshevik Revolution as well. And, like, that's what happened with Holden Moore. It happens everywhere. They turn people against the farmers so they can starve. This goes back to my point on Vladimir Putin.
@brycemlipscombHow many of you know that Putin has made it illegal for people in Russia to grow genetically modified foods? He's considered a terrorist if you grow genetically modified foods. He's made pesticides illegal. He's giving free land to people who want to organically farm. You know, these are the things that we don't hear about President Putin, right?
@brycemlipscombHe's doing more things. I think he's more maha than Robert Kennedy Jr. is when you start looking at the food quality that the Russians have versus the food quality that Americans have. And it goes into, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombYou know, a zombie for these elites. And that's what they want you to believe. They want you to believe that you can live off of these genetically modified foods. They want you to believe that you can live off of these meats in a lab. They want you to believe that all of this stuff is good for you when in reality this is actually warping your brain.
@brycemlipscombIt's harming you. It's killing you. It's... Destroying what makes you you. And what it really does is also, and this is the point that Henry Ford made, taking you away from God. When you take the person away from the land, when you take them away from the pure food, you're taking them away from God.
@joann_marieI'm going to do a little plug right now. Mulberry has a really cool app where you can, if you download it, you can contact all your local farmers and then trade with them so that you keep your community close and it's all organic and the money in your community. So it's really cool and check it out, guys. And Mulberry, you're awesome.
@joann_marieAll right, let's get to work. Thank you. Yeah, no, no, it's seriously, I always tell people about your app because it's so cool. I still wish there was one in Mexico. Okay, Tim, go for it.
@timlordanYeah, I just wanted to bring up the parallel between what Bryce mentioned earlier, which was the Americans being responsible for kind of the evil empire for not being aware versus general Jews, Jewish people, Uh, being responsible for being propagandized, uh, to think that, because when I first started talking about, like, ending the Gaza genocide, uh, a Jewish Facebook friend of mine was like, so you want the Jews to be holocausted?
@timlordanLike, he literally, or you wanted genocide for the Jews? Like, that was, like, the only thing going through his head. And now that I think about it, it was kind of innocent in the sense that he, you know, that's what it meant for him, so. You know, that was like the only, there was only really probably one thought going through his head.
@timlordanHe's been propagandized. And to what degree is that a responsibility of the propagandized person? And, you know, if Rabbi wants to weigh in or Anne or Bryce about that, that parallel between us not knowing, like, you know, your average boomer that's, or I was just looking at this military guy on Facebook and he kept posting the poop emoji when everybody was like hating on the Iran war and the people that died.
@timlordanYou know, he was like, you know, an extremely high level of disciplined person. He had this wonderful, you know, military Marines profile. But to what degree are you responsible when you've been propagandized and you don't know the reality that's going on?
Ian MalcolmI mean, I think that's a great question. And I'd be curious for Rabbi's thoughts because when, and I've said this actually in a number of different ways in the past, which is the same degree of propaganda The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.youtube.com
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With at the end of the day here's the other thing not only do we free
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.youtube.com
Ian MalcolmI hope you're walking around the block right now getting some exercise, right? And I welcome Yitz because at the end of the day, at least he will concede some of these realities. If you look, and I'm not going to say their names, but you look at the other propagandists that are Jewish on this app, they will lie about anything and everything to the point that literally everyone that's listening absolutely hates and loathes them.
Ian MalcolmNow that is not because they're Jewish, it's because they lie about everything. They deflect. The Life Of Henry Ford With www.RabbiMalleusCombat.com
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.youtube.com
Ian MalcolmAnd so either we're honest about this system, we bring down the propaganda machine for the benefit of everybody, and we can all agree to disagree, they can go do their own thing somewhere else. That would be my preferred, let's say, end game of this. Not end game in a kinetic sense, but I think that might be in the best interest of everybody.
Ian MalcolmFor all people to just say, we're different, we do our best when we're perhaps in our own little bubble, so why don't you go over there, we'll be over here, we can all respect one another, we don't hate anybody, just go do it that way, right? But if we don't do that, then the richest of the rich are going to take everything.
Ian MalcolmThey are going to leave behind a West that absolutely implodes on itself. You will have Muslims fighting with Christians, fighting with Jews, and everybody will recognize that the common denominator were the people that brought in all of the problems, that propagandized all the citizenry, that poisoned all the soil, that poisoned all the wells going back literal centuries.
Ian MalcolmAnd then there's going to be a common denominator with a little old lady trying to sell bagels is now getting hated on when she has no idea about any of this stuff. So we either be honest and open and try to fix the world, or we just go further into the hellscape that we all find ourselves in. And so, yes, those Jewish individuals, that person that fears, let's say, the critical individual of Israel, that person is just as propagandized as everybody else that you walk by who has no idea any of this stuff is happening.
Ian MalcolmThere are both sides of two coins. It's an ugly coin. We got to make it better. And the only way we do is by pointing to the common denominator. How is that and what would you do differently?
@joann_marieI don't think Rabbi is in the speakers.
Ian MalcolmWell, darn it.
@joann_marieLet's go to David. David, welcome.
@nietzsche258918How are you, my friend?
@joann_marieGood, how are you?
@nietzsche258918I'm doing quite well. How's Mrs. Nietzsche? Of course I was interested in... She's doing very well. She was just... Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918You know, when we were talking about the farming, which I think is so wonderful, you know, Bryce, you were talking about how it separates us from God. I interpret that a little bit of a different way. Maybe you meant it this way, but when you are out in nature, right, the sort of mesmerization that is happening in our culture, it goes away, right?
@nietzsche258918It just sort of evaporates when you're walking. You know, I'm a big believer and this is, I'm an inveterate, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918As decadently and as opulently and their inquisitiveness knows no bounds. I must have gold faucets in my house. I must have capacious mansions all over the place. I feel like even when I hear it, it sounds more like hell to me than heaven and vice versa for the way that Thomas Massey lives. You know, there's a word that I'll introduce people to.
@nietzsche258918It's called meretricious. It's fake beauty, right? It really, like a meretricious prostitute, the way she dresses, you know? Like really sort of cheap but gaudy and fake beauty. Well, this is true of the soul and the things that conduce to feeling good and living well. And I think that the zeitgeist and the people that control it, they're really trying to promote the meretricious beauty
@nietzsche258918Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918So he understood the dialectic between the pride that an employee makes, the need for them to make a really good living doing that, and then subsequently to be able to buy the thing that they made so they can experience in this really super-connected way the pride in what they did. Look, here it is. I'm transporting magically myself around the world in the very thing that I made, in the very thing that has allowed me to
@nietzsche258918I love that I learned a new word today, meretricious. I will be having trouble pronouncing it, but I'm happy that I learned it. You did a pretty good job.
@joann_marieAnd thank you so much for everything, David. It was beautiful. All right. Dancing, welcome. Go for it.
@nikola1teslaHi, I really appreciate the space today. I've been in and out. I haven't heard every part of it, but what I have heard of it, I really enjoyed and learned a lot. I didn't know that Ford was sued to benefit his shared holders rather than his workers. And that really kind of changes the way I see part of that history. So I
@nikola1teslaDefinitely need to look more into Ford and the things that happened with him in his lifetime. But one of the things I wanted to mention to Mulberry is it is horrific that farmers are held up as objects of ridicule sometimes by Hollywood and by modern...
@nikola1teslaMake Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nikola1teslaMake Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nikola1teslaThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com and www.facebook.com
@nikola1teslaMake farmers out to be not educated, not smart, because you have to be incredibly intelligent to run a farm, and you have to be able to deal with the attacks that come from big business and whatnot. But one of the things that I did kind of appreciate is the explanation that The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com and www.facebook.com
@nikola1teslaYou know, I think that he had really good reason to be upset at the bankers, to be upset at the people that were destroying his... The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com and www.facebook.com
@nikola1teslaThe Life Of Henry Ford With at the same time, you know, like how
@nikola1teslaHow much of that was just as a response to the criticism he was getting for those things being published? If I were Ford and someone were doing that to me, I would say, hey, look, this is a cultural issue. This is a whole culture that's trying to tear apart Western civilization. How could you possibly Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nikola1teslaI don't know. I want to give him a little bit more credit for noticing beyond noticing, like just really calling a spade a spade and saying that this is cultural warfare.
@nikola1teslaBut at the same time, I also really kind of think that the Astors on the Titanic were probably pegged for a... I still believe the Stu Peters thing. The Rothschilds and the Morgans probably didn't want to have the Astors survive the Titanic because of the Federal Reserve. I think there's probably more to that story. I don't know.
@nikola1teslaThat's me. I don't know if that's a conspiracy theory issue or not, but I definitely think that it's very, very, very convenient that the Guggenheims and the Astors The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com, www.facebook.com, www.facebook.com
@brycemlipscombHe was asked to, in the courtroom, he was asked to disown it, and he refused.
@nikola1teslaWhat did he say on June 30th, 1927? What I'm seeing online is possibly wrong, but it says Ford issued a formal public apology and retraction?
@brycemlipscombHe issued a formal public apology to the person that was slandered and libeled in one of the Articles in the International Jew who ended up suing him for liable. He did issue an apology for that. He never issued an apology for what his paper wrote. In fact, he said that he would, he did say that, you know, he was going to stop the articles, that they weren't going to be coming out anymore.
@brycemlipscombBut within a year, he was printing out new updated versions of the International Jew.
@nikola1teslaExcellent, excellent. This is why if I'm working throughout the day and I miss part of the space, this is why I probably shouldn't talk because you probably already covered that part and I only heard half of it. So I appreciate you correcting me on that. I really, really thank you very, very much. And I'll go back and I'll listen to the space so I can pick up on what I missed when I was working.
@nikola1teslaBut thank you so much for being here and for pointing me in the right direction. And I will pass it to the next person. Thanks for being here.
@joann_marieWell, thank you so much for coming up, Dancing, and I loved everything you said. And we have Caulin up here. Hey, Caulin, how are you?
Speaker 6Hey, JoAnn, how's it going? Good space today. Very good space. I was a little... I've been busy. I've been really busy the past week. So every time I get up in a space, I'm like, I'm away from the phone. I'm like not able to talk and stuff. But, you know, I'm listening. And it was another good one. Another banger, as usual.
@joann_marieGood for you. It's good keeping busy. And I hope everything's good in your life, Caulin.
Ian MalcolmThank you, you as well.
@joann_marieThank you.
Ian MalcolmNo, Caulin's one of the all-time greats. And it's so wild to think the journey that we've all gone on as a result of kind of this awakening, this noticing, whatever you want to call it. Caulin, one of the OGs in everything that we've been doing. And it's pretty wild to think of all the content, all the memes, all the everything that started out in some pretty small spaces with just a couple of people talking about, hey guys,
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford
Ian MalcolmFor the space, I know that we've got B Stryker. I'm not sure if you want to jump in, add in some thoughts, some questions.
@joann_marieSure, just some, yeah, thank you, good sir. I listened to the International Jew in JQ at night. They used to play like either Hitler speeches or the International Jew, like it was like a week long or something. And I, yeah, I loved it.
Speaker 6Other than the speeches, that was our second most... B Stryker, go for it!
@bri_strykerHey, thank you for having me on, you guys. I'm about three beers deep, so trust me, it's not going to sound smooth. But it is about philosophy and history. So we got Bryce and Nietzsche in here, so this is incredible. I feel blessed to have the two of them in one room right now. So I'm going to ask kind of an open question to the two of them.
@bri_strykerSince the Odyssey just came out, Christopher Nolan directed it, kind of butchered it. And I'm not going to get into the race stuff. It's just more of like taking it and making his own writing of it. New York Times had an article saying that it's oh it's a fictional writing by Homer and it has to depict things in linguistic fashion of the times and so it's allowed to be manipulated so I'm like thinking about myself what about Plato's Symposium you know that was fictional too and so now we can just take old like poems and books about culture and reimagine them now it makes me wonder
@bri_strykerHow often have certain groups been doing that? And we just don't know it. Maybe they've been doing it so much and so blatantly. And now with the advent of social media, we're more aware of it because they can't do anything about it where people go on spaces like this and speak. And so now it's like, is he trying to be provocative by removing certain scenes and making
@bri_strykerThe Life Of Henry Ford With at the time it was written out now we're looking back and like trying to parse out what was his feelings on the Jews so it's really tough to like a hundred years later to go back and say what is what why did he write this and what was this all about and like if you think about it right like I'm hearing a lot of chirpings David you might be able to pick up on this of the Dark Ages
@bri_strykerAnd then you have your Russo and Hobbes and John Locke.
@nietzsche258918Don't skip over the Reformation and the Renaissance. Those three things happened right along the way. In between.
Speaker 1Yeah.
@bri_strykerYeah. So why do they call, I got to ask this, because if they're erasing things and they're rewriting things, I'm hearing chirpings online with Owen Benjamin and some other people I don't want to name, but saying that they purposely erased Some thoughts like thecratic or philosophical things from the dark ages that spawned from Socrates.
@bri_strykerAnd what we ended up with was like hedonism and skepticism for many, many years. And they called it the dark ages. And then Descartes was spawned, which you're right, the Renaissance was before that. But Descartes was the scientific method, which took a step back and say, how do we How do we look at things and challenge it and say, is this factual or not?
@nietzsche258918Ray, go ahead. You've given me enough grist for the mill there, so great questions. Skepticism didn't really come along until Descartes and Hume, and it was a wonderful moment in philosophical history that required a response. So great moments in philosophical history aren't necessarily great because it's the final say.
@nietzsche258918We can't know anything or that sort of thing. In fact, Immanuel Kant's critique of your pure reason was because of the pure skepticism. It was an answer to David Hume's pure skepticism. And he said, when he read Hume, he put to route my dogmatic assumptions. However, he did come back with a wonderful and beautiful response and sort of rescued reason from pure skepticism.
@nietzsche258918But that is not true. The Dark Ages don't think so badly of the historicity that calls it the Dark Ages. They weren't so dark, that's true, but it was a reordering of things. You know, William Manchester described as a period of time where 40 generations rose up, lived their pitiful lives, and died, some without clothes or some without ever knowing their own name.
@nietzsche258918So there was a lot of exiguous poverty through the Dark Ages, but also it was scholastic, right? Since the Meringian Dynasty, and I really love Charlemagne, he was a real autodidact because he started out illiterate, He was the one that said, hey, look, we should have scriptoriums in these monasteries all around Christendom and kind of the beginning of the Holy Roman Empire.
@nietzsche258918And he was the one who thought we should start sharing knowledge. So really, see, the scientific method, by the way, that was Francis Bacon who codified that. I didn't really like to say he invented it because there was such a man as Hippocrates. Obviously, he was practicing some kind of science, but he did codify it. And his whole idea about the scientific method was,
@nietzsche258918That we shouldn't have to rely so much on the genius. And he was sort of borrowing, now we're talking about almost a thousand years later, borrowing the idea or expanding on the idea of Charlemagne and the Meringians, which is that the universities should be sharing knowledge with each other because knowledge moves at a broad front.
@nietzsche258918As far as the changing the narrative, well, you're damn right. I mean, the extant works are there. So I don't think they can really do that. It's really up to us, by the way. We're very distractible. So it's easy for them to replace, you know, one of my favorite movies is, and I've read the book All Quiet on the Western Front, only watch the one that was like in 1920 or 18 or whatever.
@nietzsche258918It's an anti-war movie and I'm an anti-war guy and it shows sort of the sort of specious, you know, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918You know, I've never said this, Ian, to any of you in spaces, but I actually wrote a paper at one time about, I thought that the real sort of apotheosis of Western civilization was Odysseus. And so I said, a fictional creature, a fictional character is actually the real representative of Western civilization. Why? Because the four great qualities of Western civilization are risk-taking, ingenuity, tolerance, and independence.
@nietzsche258918These are what make Western civilization so great. Risk-taking, ingenuity, tolerance, and independence. And who represents that more than Odysseus? He was very, very clever. You know, he's the one who designed the Trojan horse, for instance. He was a risk-taker, obviously. He went on, you know, the great hero's journey.
@nietzsche258918He was tolerant. There were all sorts of moments of tolerance within his life. And then he was a very independent-minded person. And he was sort of the perfect example, which is what apotheosis means, of these qualities. And I really hate to see all of these things sort of effaced from literature. So you're absolutely right.
@nietzsche258918And this is, I will leave this with everyone else. When I go, when I travel, I always stop at used bookstores and I look for the giant like Oxford English dictionaries, because I know they're going to do what our friend here just said they'll do. They'll change the meaning of words. I mean but they'll do it not organically in the way that language normally does or not logically the way the French Academy has done for you know well since Louis XIV because he was the one that started that and you know so I buy the old big old dictionaries to make sure and I'll I've posted on X before a picture like with the during the the COVID thing of what the original you know what the original definition for instance of vaccine was so
@nietzsche258918Yeah, they definitely are trying. They're also trying to efface like Charles Lindbergh. You don't hear about him anymore because he was critical of a certain group of people. So they kind of do it in two ways. They will change the works themselves to suit their own purposes and take the value out of them, take the heroism out of them, take the morals out of them.
@nietzsche258918And then the second thing is, is they'll just flush them down the memory hole altogether with people, the stories of people like Charles Lindbergh.
@joann_marieI tagged you on a video of how they are taking all of the words out. Did you see it, David? The title of it was, This Is Why We Need David Nietzsche.
@nietzsche258918I played that and I played it with my wife in the room and she loved it because I have people that will get on me and I'll say, look, you know, they'll say, oh, don't use that word. And I'll say, look, I'm not going to dumb myself down. You should smart yourself up. We shouldn't keep paring down our language. I would like for you to repost that again to people because it was so wonderful.
@nietzsche258918It was really sort of a one-off. I've never seen someone post something like this that speaks so much to my heart. Of course, you know that because you referenced me when you did it. But yeah, you should be because, you know, I want you to think of this when you speak language. When you're trying to communicate with another soul sincerely, imagine yourself trying to cross a river and the words that you use are the stones.
@nietzsche258918And if you don't have much of a vocabulary, you have to go way out of your way and find this stepping stone and that one. But the more words that you have and the better use that you have to wield them, it's as though you've just filled the river with stones so that you can easily get your point across. So this is the beauty and magnificence of being able to, of having a good vocabulary and being able to wield it well.
@nietzsche258918And I would say this most, I wish children were listening because this is really something that is near and dear to my heart educationally and pedagogically. I want them to be able to speak well and understand their words and care about what they're saying. You know, when you read the writings of like a 15-year-old, maybe Henry Ford, you'd be like, wow, this kid spoke pretty well.
@nietzsche258918Well, let's not lose that.
@joann_marieAnd guys, I posted it in the purple pill so that you guys check it out. The title is once again called This Is Why We Need David Nietzsche. And underneath is a little video of all of the words that they have taken out of the English vocabulary. And it's so enlightening. So thank you so much, David. And I learned so much.
@joann_marieI cannot say half of those words, but I do love reading and I do love learning and I love how All of you guys, like the people in the panel, use really awesome words. And yeah, it's beautiful. So thank you so much.
@joann_marieB Stryker, did you want to add anything?
@bri_strykerYeah. Yeah, yeah. I mean, we're delving into philosophy. Let's fast forward a bit to the creation of the Constitution, right? So it is related to Ford. And maybe Bryce can speak on this too. um because he kind of pushed the message of uh what you know john locke inspired right like the who inspired the constitution and nobody not a lot of people know that i've done i'm not a historian in any way i'm in asset management i have some clients that are retired uh professors so but that doesn't make me one so i i gotta admit i'm not a historian like david or uh or a philosopher like david or a historian like bryce so i'll admit that so i get things wrong and i'm glad we have people here to kind of
@bri_strykerSpeakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Speakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@bri_strykerWhich, you'd correct me if I'm wrong, David, inspired the French Revolution. I could be wrong, but... No, that's correct.
@nietzsche258918Yeah. Okay. Yeah. He was the main inspiration of Robespierre, unfortunately.
@bri_strykerYeah. Yeah, and Rousseau was the opposite of Hobbes, where people are inherently good and they don't need government. Get government out of here. You know, government gets in the way of things and people would be good and share everything and live happily ever after, right? Well, then John Locke comes around and says, hey, I believe Rousseau is correct, but I also believe Hobbes is correct.
@bri_strykerIt only will work if we have the right kind of people with the right moral foundation. And that's why the Constitution was built, because they built it in a way that said people that come to the country, and this is going to sound weird right now, 200 years later, 250 years later, that they all should have a moral foundation and an understanding of God and principles, you know, respect one another.
@bri_strykerAnd now what I'm seeing, and I'm looking around, right, and this is happening fast. It's actually funny because in St. Paul, Minnesota, there's an area called the Highland Park area and there's a street that Henry Ford named called Ford Parkway and all of his managers of the Ford plant that was right there, he gave them a house along that parkway and those are all the managers of the Ford product line.
@bri_strykerYears and years and years have gone by It's all been torn down for the most part. Not all of it, but I'd say 90%. And it's all condos in Section 8. And it's depressing. And the Ford plant's closed, by the way. So now you just have your Chipotles and your Targets and your Walmart. And yeah, we got a skate park. That's great.
@bri_strykerI mean, it's interesting because they built the Model T there. And they had a hydro plant. So it was very self-sufficient. It was right off Mississippi River. My great uncle worked there. Speakers, JoAnn Marie, Bryce M. Lipscomb, DavidNietzsche2310, Caulin, Faithful Insights, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918And he said, and it's a great work of genius. I think everybody should read it. It's the best argument for that kind of authoritarianism you could possibly ever read. You'll never read a better one as far as I'm concerned. I mean, Plato's Republic might, it might resemble that, but they're not the same thing. Well, Hobbes had just watched, you know, he lived to be in his nineties and he had watched Charles I lose his head.
@nietzsche258918And then he saw the horrible things that resulted from that and saw the restoration. So it's sort of understandable. He was also a radical materialist. He was really an atheist of sorts. So I'm sure that Marx was very amenable to the things that he was saying. But Jean-Jacques Rousseau was no real friend of... I'm a great fan of his now.
@nietzsche258918I'm a fan of genius. But this idea that man is born good... No, man is born morally neutral. It's the idea that we're born good. 100%. Yeah, it's a dangerous idea. I don't think we're born good or evil. I don't subscribe to these philosophically. So, John Locke, if you read his first and second treatises on government, in his epistemology, and he came right after Hobbes, and so he's very influenced by Hobbes and Francis Bacon, I'm sorry, and he really...
@nietzsche258918Speakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918Be able to live according to our nature. And since that which constitutes our nature is choosing, is our choosing mechanism, then of course it's a mockery to say that men should be free or should be allowed to live according to their nature. If you abridge that freedom, then you're denying humans their nature. Our main capacity to prosper and to evolve our lives is to be able to choose and make choices.
@nietzsche258918And the idea that a few people should deign to take, deny us our nature Speakers, JoAnn Marie, Bryce M. Lipscomb, DavidNietzsche2310, Caulin, Faithful Insights, FALU, Dancing in Heaven, B Stryker, IQviaJQ, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918Yes, they want to deracinate, a word that we use a lot, this idea. So what have the Jewish supremacists have done? They've said rights don't exist. They keep telling us that these ideas have no meaning. They don't teach these things. They don't teach our founding principles. You cannot understand any of our founding documents if you don't understand that they're all redolent with enlightenment thinking, which is the idea that the individual not only owns himself,
@nietzsche258918Stryker, do you want to add anything? Stryker.
@nietzsche258918I've gone on too long philosophically that might bore people, so I just put you're talking about things that I really love.
Speaker 7I don't know anything about this thing.
Speaker 8There we go.
@bri_strykerSorry, I had a tech issue. I'm back. Yeah, yeah, so I'm kind of like coming to this full force. I'm thinking that it's intentional that they're degrading and uneducating our society, making our society less smart, making our society more degraded, making our society less trusting of each other. And there's no way this is accidental.
@bri_strykerAnd how can a country founded on John Locke's principles survive if we don't trust each other and we're super divided and we're degrading? I mean, we're at...
@nietzsche258918But wouldn't you do that if you were them? Wouldn't you make the low-trust society? A high-trust society means that you can't manipulate people. You know, I will give Hobbes credit. Everybody thinks that Jean-Jacques Rousseau founded contractualism because he literally wrote And I'm italicizing here the social contract.
@nietzsche258918But it was actually Thomas Hobbes who founded the idea of contractualism. What is the relationship between the man and the state? What is the relationship between what is expected from each individual to another? What do we owe each other? That sort of thing. But notice that Jewish supremacists don't want us to trust each other at all.
@nietzsche258918They don't want any social contract. Why, in fact, it was Hobbes that said that he He used the phrase state of nature. The idea that if we don't have a very muscular state that we're all going to turn into some sort of grown-up version of Lord of the Flies. By the way, this is not true. Everybody should read Mutual Aid by Peter Kropotkin because he makes a point in the 19th century.
@nietzsche258918It is sort of a socialist point, but he makes the point, and IQ, you would love it. He makes the point that this is not true. We've always come to each other's aid pretty well. And he actually starts with all of the other animal kingdoms and works his way up to man. It's really kind of beautiful. And it's almost like a hippie work, which is kind of odd.
@nietzsche258918But it's not true, right?
@bri_strykerThis idea- Like an Alan Watts?
@nietzsche258918Yeah, I love Alan Watts. But it's not true because this idea, the Jewish supremacists want us to think that if without them, without a sociopath pointing a gun at the head of every man, The Life Of Henry Ford With $10,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
@nietzsche258918We're way better. You've got to not buy the lie that you're bad and that you have this coming. They need you to feel beat down and despondent. Absolutely don't feel that way. Get up on your hind legs. Be proud of who you are. Look back at your history. Look at the horizon of your own destiny and say, without them, we will not only be fine, but we will prosper.
@joann_marieThat was... Absolutely beautiful David and I love our little wholesome group and it's so inspiring so thank you so much.
@brycemlipscombSo I'll give the Henry Ford retort to that and that is get the government out of everything. His ideology is that government is corruptible and that what people really need more than anything is to be returned to the land that they were birthed on. He saw government as a way to restrict ingenuity, as a way to restrict the individual mind, right?
@brycemlipscombHis concept was if you truly want to be free, if you truly want to be free, go out, work with your hands, and know God. Have a relationship with God. Forget all of the noise about constitutionalism and government and all that because it doesn't matter. It's blurring you from the things that truly matter. And that is your connection with your creator.
@brycemlipscombAnd when you have that connection with your creator, it doesn't matter what the government says. It doesn't matter what the government does. There's no higher authority than that. So go out, know yourself, learn. You learn how to toil the land, learn how to grow your food, learn how to be self-sufficient. Stop relying on this imaginary thing.
@brycemlipscombAnd, you know, that was kind of Ford's mindset is that the government's kind of imaginary. It only exists because we allow it to exist. But what does it actually do for us? Well, what it does is create cities. And what do cities do? They take people from the small towns and bring them into the big cities and they end up corrupting them, right?
@brycemlipscombAnd so the best thing that we could possibly do is get away from the big cities, go back to the land, learn how to fend for our own selves and to help others. That was the big thing. We have a duty to God to help those that cannot help themselves. And Ford was huge on that, whether it was his own Speakers, JoAnn Marie, Bryce M. Lipscomb, DavidNietzsche2310, Caulin, Faithful Insights, FALU, Dancing in Heaven, B Stryker, IQviaJQ, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@brycemlipscombIf you're not a man, if you're not a husband, if you're not a man of God, then you're not living a life. You're living a lie. And so for him it was, go back. Get away from all the things the government tells you that you need because it's a lie. You don't need it. All you need is good, healthy food, a place, a plot of land that is your own and your ingenuity, and you can survive anything.
@joann_marieI just, he just kept looking at things and doing the right thing over and over and over, and that is just amazing. So this space is awesome. Thank you so much for everything, Bryce. I'm learning so much about Henry Ford, so thank you. And we have IQviaJQ up here. Welcome.
@amirkahhhhhhSorry, JoAnn, didn't mean to leave you hanging. I got our new phone. My old one broke. I'm struggling to navigate this thing and spaces are different on it so you gotta forgive me but I want to say David like everything you're saying is extremely interesting at least to me so don't think for a second that you were uh boring at all um as for Henry Ford's criticism of um government I'm gonna have to read that book and see exactly how he says it but yes it's fake in a way but is human collective power fake or
@amirkahhhhhhSpeakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918Government at its best is a necessary evil, at worst an intolerable one. I agree with them except for the necessary part. You know, the reason why that I'm a voluntarist is I think it inevitably goes this way. You can have all the government you want, but if it is allowed to enslave you, I would say, and I think my friend Socrates would agree since he was very critical of democracy and Plato, that inevitably you're going to get this.
@nietzsche258918So if you think that it's some organizing power in the way that a coercive government I'm talking about, not voluntary government. If you think a coercive power isn't going to turn on you, and our forefathers were really, really paranoid about this, and for very good reason, if you think that this coercive power isn't going to turn on you, well, you're denying facts of human nature.
@nietzsche258918And look at what has happened. I mean, all the governments in the world are causing 99% of all the misery that is being caused to humans isn't being caused by asteroids. It isn't being caused by the animals out in nature or just the, you know, just the exigencies of life like the need to keep the wolf from the door. No, it's being caused by other people who are ruling over us.
@nietzsche258918And the switch has happened now. Now, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918And the idea of people farming and the idea that Henry Ford has about self-sufficiency. Because if we become dependent upon these people, of course, we embolden them, right? That hardly assuages them. These people never wake up in the morning and go, okay, we have enough power. And also the false dichotomy between the Republicans and the Democrats.
@nietzsche258918I've joked for years that if the Democrats decided to enslave us All of mankind and imprison us, Republicans would be fighting for our right to smoking breaks. So obviously these people are all our enemies and we do need to figure out, IQ, a way to reorder ourselves.
@amirkahhhhhhWell, I don't disagree with you there that the government in its current shape, form, is the enemy because it's Jewish-occupied. And I believe in a voluntary bottom-up organization. I think that would be...
@amirkahhhhhhSpeakers, JoAnn Marie, Bryce M. Lipscomb, DavidNietzsche2310, Caulin, Faithful Insights, FALU, Dancing in Heaven, B Stryker, IQviaJQ, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918The Life Of Henry Ford With $100,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
@nietzsche258918That we have divine right, that if we have this power, that it must have come from God, and therefore do what the hell you're told, because God said so. And this was the Christian God, by the way, and everybody looked and saw that these people were horrible, and they were murderers, and they were licentious, and this, of course, began the Reformation, but they were just the worst people in the world.
@nietzsche258918And this doesn't look like Jesus. I don't think the apostles thought this way. I don't think that Paul of Tarsus taught this way. You guys look very different. You're hypocrites. So what is this dissatisfaction? The inflection point was the lie. The lie that they had this imaginary right that they had just fabricated. What is the imaginary right now that the political state has fabricated?
@nietzsche258918Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nietzsche258918Who, pray tell, would take advantage of a system like that? Jewish supremacists. It's the ultimate opportunism for the out-group psychopaths, right? It's obviously what has happened here. They've seen this fatal flaw, this big lie, and now they're extracting trillions of dollars from you every year. Trillions of dollars.
@nietzsche258918And of course, this is what slavery looks like. Slavery specifically is the confiscation of human effort. And when you plasticize that effort into money and allow the political state to coerce it away from you, then you have mass slavery like we've never seen before. Efficient slavery like you've never seen before. And guess what?
@nietzsche258918It's wonderful because the MAGA crowd actually stands up every July 4th and says, we're free. I mean, that's the best thing about it. The Life Of Henry Ford With www.BarryMalleusComb.com
@nietzsche258918It's not out there. This is why you've heard me all say before, if you were to prove to me that coercive government exists, showing me the big buildings in Washington would no more prove that, then does a church prove the existence of God? No, the slavery is in you. And once you decide, these people have no right to rule me, no right to tell me where to go, with whom to associate, what to do with my body, my effort, how to work, whether I'm allowed to farm on my own, for instance, whether I'm allowed to walk in the woods.
@nietzsche258918How to raise my kids, what I can say, and now, of course, what I can think. No. Once we realize that they don't have that right, they will go hide in caves. Because then we'll all see them for the criminals that they are. The fairy dust of their legitimacy will be gone, and I'll finish with this, and stop letting them call you leaders.
@nietzsche258918Like leaders, like how could there be a leader of the free world? What giant freaking Arthurian quest is this idiot taking us on? You know, no, if you're free, you're not supposed to have someone that deigns to rule you in this way.
@amirkahhhhhhWell, David, I didn't know you were so serious about freedom.
@brycemlipscombI think that if you go even a little bit further than that, right, is what gives the right for an individual or a human being to tell me what my rights are? When did we decide as a group, as a collective, that individuals have the right to tell me what my rights are? When I'm born with the rights that God gave me. This is one of the thinking, this is, hold on.
@nietzsche258918Bryce, it's important to, yeah, okay.
@brycemlipscombOne of the thinking thoughts of Henry Ford is that, well, we don't really have the right to do that. There's one individual that gives us our rights, who has laid out what,
@brycemlipscombI couldn't name you what human rights are.
@bri_strykerOkay, well, let me help you here.
@brycemlipscombI don't believe that humans have any inalienable rights that we can give ourselves. I think that our rights come from God.
@nietzsche258918By definition, inalienable rights means they're endemic to you, so you could not give or subtract them from yourself. But let me just help you here. You only have one freedom because you have one mind, one body. So the idea of rights exists in a negative sense. If you're on an island alone, these ideas are inapplicable.
@nietzsche258918So the idea really is in relation to coercive government. If coercive government in a political state didn't exist, then we would never talk about rights that wouldn't make any sense. It's just, do they have the right to do this? Who are these people? And of course the answer is no. So they exist in the negative sense.
@nietzsche258918Our forefathers only wrote down a few rights because they knew that That when we're dressed in the comely clothes of liberty, they would tell us we're just asking for it, you know, and they'd violate those rights, you know. But the fact of the matter is that you only have one right, you only have one freedom because you have one body and one mind, and that freedom is to be autonomous and live in a state of non-coercion.
@nietzsche258918Your rights extend as innumerably from that one freedom as rays of light extend from the sun. So it means you have the right to look left. You have the right to take a sip of coffee. You have a right to speak. You have a right... So we could just go on and on and on. It's just a matter of your autonomy. The only reason why we said right to bear arms in our Constitution, freedom of speech, is because we knew that those rights were going to be...
@nietzsche258918So it's really important to be able to elucidate what rights are, what your freedoms are, so that you can demand of the other side to at least make an accounting for himself, which he most certainly will not be able to do.
@joann_marieThis space is absolutely brilliant. I picture, like, people in, like, Socrates and Platon, like, just talking, and it's just beautiful. Thank you, David. And the debate between everyone is just, it's so cool. Okay.
@nikola1teslaDancing. Yeah, I really appreciate the discussion and the philosophical discussion is just music to my ears. I love learning all of these things. One of the questions I had about Ford relates to Andrew Carnegie. And I don't know if you've already spoken about Andrew Carnegie tonight, but Andrew Carnegie came before Ford and he was someone who believed that poverty was just as essential as building wealth.
@nikola1teslaFord kind of pushed back on that by helping his workers and whatnot. But Carnegie was influenced by a lot of different Jewish businessmen like Baron Maurice de Hirsch and other people who literally wanted to keep a certain level of Speakers, JoAnn Marie, Bryce M. Lipscomb, DavidNietzsche2310, Caulin, Faithful Insights, FALU, Dancing in Heaven, B Stryker, IQviaJQ, Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@nikola1teslaTo happiness, to the pursuit of happiness, to all kinds of different freedoms. Like if you have a certain level of business, government, corporations saying that you must be poor in order for us to be wealthy, I think that's just absolutely insane. So I really love the fact that Ford wanted to make sure that his people had the ability to have homes and cars and food and clothing and be able to raise families and things like that.
@nikola1teslaAnd one of the questions that I have is apparently he was against labor unions, which I The Life Of Henry Ford With www.SupportLaborUnions.com
@nikola1teslaJust by my philanthropic ideals, I will pass down money to poor people, which he didn't have to do. Nothing required him to do that. Nothing in society made him do that. It was just from the goodness of his heart, which kind of leads to things like trickle-down philosophy later on. Oh, well, people who are really wealthy are going to just...
@nikola1teslaMake sure that everybody underneath them has jobs and has you know if they're if they're indigent they have things to survive on that doesn't hold true with people that are very very wealthy and particularly we're seeing that very much in high relief right now in this day and age that that wealthy people are just running around buying bombs and bunkers and and yachts and and islands and things like that so um why my question essentially is not to ramble but my question essentially is why wouldn't he support labor unions
@brycemlipscombSo I did speak about this early in the space. Henry Ford was against labor unions because he didn't want to be told how to run his company. He was not going to be told what to do. He already did it. He was already giving the worker the five-hour work day. I mean, excuse me, the five-day workday with the weekends was him.
@brycemlipscombThat was his creation. The Five Dollar Day, bringing in the dentists and the doctors and schools that are right next to the Ford plant. Those were things that he was already doing. He refused this notion that some entity was going to tell him what he had to do. That was just, that went against the grain with Henry Ford.
@brycemlipscombYou didn't tell him what to do, and it goes with his battle with the Dodge brothers. Because they sat on the board of directors. It goes to the battles that he had with bankers. Nobody was going to tell Ford how to run his company. Plain and simple.
@nikola1teslaThat totally makes sense. I could see him being that type of person, kind of a swashbuckling maverick. But if I were Ford, I would say, you know, let's hold everybody else to the same standards that I'm giving my workers. But I appreciate his point of view.
@brycemlipscombHe did say that. He went out and he said that you should be paying your workers a living wage. He was one of the very first... You know, actually he was second. Rockefeller was one of the first. But Ford did go out and say that a living wage is a necessity. And Fordism, you can go up and look what Fordism is, but the idea behind Fordism is that the people under your employ should be able to afford the things that you make.
@brycemlipscombIt should not be hard for an individual to buy or purchase the goods that you make.
@bri_strykerYeah, you're a spot on and you're asking the right questions, Dancing. My uncle that lived in St. Paul, actually great uncle, was the president of the local steelworkers union. I didn't know him too well, but I mean, he had a few quotes that stuck in my head decades later, but he did tell me that Ford did not. So Ford did allow the unions to eventually come in.
@bri_strykerIt was under him that the unions came. It simply came down to this one thing.
@brycemlipscombHenry Ford, and I said this earlier, Henry Ford had a very high opinion of himself. And that is something that you might check into the negative section of Henry Ford's personality. The truth behind the unions, it wasn't anything more than the fact that he was not going to be told what to do with his company. He looked at the unions and his mindset was, how dare you?
@brycemlipscombSo how dare you come to me and tell me I have to do more? That's not the method in which you come to Henry Ford. You don't tell him this is what you should be doing because he's going to immediately shut you down.
@brycemlipscombAnd that was his mentality. And we can say that it was right. We can say that it was wrong. But he also noticed something about the unions themselves and the people that were running the union. So he was awfully suspicious of unions and how they started miraculously popping up and how they were getting financed by certain people in this country, which was another thing that entered the international Jew.
@brycemlipscombSo for him, it was ego, but also Like, okay, these people are being funded by these certain individuals. Why are they being funded by these certain individuals? Why do these people want to do that?
@brycemlipscombYeah, that basically breaks it down. Ford was his company, and you can go back and look. He actually owned the Ford Motor Company. There was nobody in the...
@brycemlipscombI guess automotive industry or just industry in general that had more power over one of the largest companies in the world than Henry Ford. He fought back against the Dodge Brothers and basically kicked them off of the board and then he got rid of the board altogether and said, it's going to be me and it's going to be my thoughts and we're going to run the Ford Motor Company under the way that I want to do it.
@brycemlipscombAnd that was actually detrimental in the end, right? When GM came up with different types of cars and different types of colors, Henry Ford said, no, we're just going to stick with the Model T and we're going to make the Model T better. So there was definitely some detriment to that philosophy because it gave him far too much power.
@brycemlipscombAnd as I told you in his later stages, he became very paranoid, had a little bit of dementia issues, memory issues, and he lashed out a hell of a lot more. So he actually ended up harming the Ford Motor Company towards the end. Um, because he wasn't willing to, which is kind of funny to me, wasn't willing to innovate any further than the Model T. Eventually they did.
@brycemlipscombUm, but yeah, I hope that answers your, uh, your question.
@nikola1teslaThat definitely answers my question. I hadn't thought about the genesis of, of unions being financed by people that we would want to, you know, hold up to criticism and wonder what their motives are because, uh, I guess in those days in particular, we're dealing with, uh, with
@brycemlipscombThese people who worked for them also got stock in the company because he owned all the stock. So it was going to be Ford. The Ford family was going to basically have everything. And then he trickled stock to his workers and managers and all that. And basically what he wanted you to become was he wanted you to feel like you were an owner of the company.
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@brycemlipscombThe Life Of Henry Ford With Atty. Atty. Atty.
@brycemlipscombShow me someone else that has it better than my employees. And you will not find anybody who had it better than a Ford employee.
@nikola1teslaI appreciate your answer. That's very, very thorough and really interesting. You probably already covered this, but I've been reading online back here little bits and tidbits of things that I didn't know about. Henry Ford. And one of them that I just discovered is apparently he was Episcopalian, but he believed in reincarnation and in Eastern religion as well.
@nikola1teslaDid he believe that throughout his whole life or just for part of his life?
@brycemlipscombHe actually wasn't. He didn't. So he was a member of a church and it was the Episcopal church that he was a member of. But he did not feel like he fell into any religion. Early on, he started getting, because he wanted to live forever. Early on, he started getting into mythicism and reincarnation was something that he was very, very intrigued about.
@brycemlipscombTowards the end, though, when he started getting a little older and he was building Greenfield Village, he became more Christian. And I hate using that word because he didn't really, He didn't believe you needed a church. Like, you didn't need a church to worship God. God was everywhere. And all you had to go was to go out to nature, and you could be one with your creator.
@brycemlipscombHe was a very... The book The People's Tycoon really lays this out really well, like, his progression.
@brycemlipscombHis religious progression, or I guess not religious, but his philosophy on what there was. And it became more God-centric as he got older. But again, it was never, hey, you have to go to this church in order to understand the truth. It was, dude, just go outside, go camping, go feel the water, go feel the grass, take your shoes off, walk around.
@brycemlipscombFeel the dirt, work the dirt, and you will be closer to God.
@nikola1teslaThat sounds wonderful and probably he was, I don't know if he was, but it sounds very Emersonian to me. You know, so it kind of is in fitting with the times. But yeah, I appreciate all the information. This is an amazing space. I'm learning a lot and thanks for being here and I will go back and listen to the replay and eventually read more about Henry Ford.
@nikola1teslaHe seems like a pretty cool guy. Thanks.
@joann_marieAnd what he was saying is true. I always lived in apartments and I never had my own little piece of grass and I kept getting busy and busy. And now that I have my garden, I spent all afternoons there. It's just so beautiful. I love it. I keep showing people my roses and I'm so proud of them as if I grew them myself. Yeah.
@joann_marieGo touch grass, guys. It's awesome. Okay. FALU. Welcome. How are you?
@djfaluGreat. And this is a really interesting topic. I grew up in Detroit. I worked in Highland Village or Highland Park when literally it was the factories were shut down. I've actually when I was a mechanic, I actually had cars that died like right next to the Ford plant and I had to walk back to the dealership. But it was something to see because I had grandparents on both sides that worked with Henry Ford.
@djfaluMy great grandfather actually Worked with him personally, and what Bryce was saying about stock is correct, because before they issued stock, he actually asked my great-grandfather if he wanted to be a part of it. And this was just somebody that was like, you know, a normal person. And I only remember this because of the word my grandmother used when she described it, because she heard her parents talking about it when he came home.
@djfaluAnd my great-grandfather called Henry Ford patzo, or patzo, which meant crazy. And she's like, well, what do you mean? He's like, well, he offered me this thing that's called stock. And he said, it's $5 a week. And he's like, I ain't giving $5 a week. Like, this is crazy. And I'm like, yeah, original Ford stock. And I remember the word only because I've never heard that word before, right?
@djfaluYou know, it was crazy. Apparently he like asked my grandfather this like on a Sunday where they were like planned they were digging in the garden it was just like he was like a normal guy asking another normal guy like there's this thing coming out you know called stock for all of his employees and then he also that five dollar workday that Bryce mentioned today's wages of that five dollar workday would be 78 to 80 grand almost I mean there's a lot of like with inflation and stuff it trickles but it's more than twice of what the
@djfaluThe Life Of Henry Ford With at that time and that also is um you know then you that was also be 20 years before the UAW so that was before the unions he was offering that so you can see the frustration of somebody that would be like i've done all this you literally make more than twice as much as everybody else in this country now you want to tell me how to run my business when i'm the first one to do this and one of the i'm i'm in automotive i actually studied for it a lot
@djfaluAnd it was funny because when when this started getting crazy with the unions, I think he was known to have like wrestlers and boxers, you know, as managers trying to control all these, you know, these like liberal goofball union people that were trying to radicalize, you know, radicalize his workers. And they were known for that.
@djfaluBut then when the you know, when they say the when the unions caved, I think when they had the big and forgive me if. If you guys already talked about this, just tell me and I'll shut up. I think it was the bridge incident, you know, where that became really public and bad. When he did authorize the unions, it was even more than every other union had done.
@djfaluSo even when they did the unions, it was more than the normal at that time. It was pretty crazy, right?
@brycemlipscombYeah, his contract was the best contract that any union had ever gotten at that time.
Speaker 7Right.
@brycemlipscombAnd the bridge incident where people lost their life, This is also a dark mark on Ford.
@djfaluHe had to make them look bad, right?
@brycemlipscombNot only that, but he had people that would go out and when the workers were marching and demanding that they get this, he would have Pinkerton individuals coming out with sticks and everything and beating the crap out of them. And while he was gone on vacation, This gentleman ended up giving them guns and quite a few people ended up dying.
@brycemlipscombAnd when they got back, Henry Ford's wife just basically said, if you don't give these people a contract, I'm leaving you. And Ford did.
@brycemlipscombHe said that the ultimate authority has spoken and Clara was one of the only people that could make Henry Ford do things that he didn't want to do.
@djfaluIt was really something if you ever look at how the Ford plant was made. The joke was you can have any color you want except if we make it black. But literally the raw material would come in Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Make Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@djfaluBut great space. I'm glad to hear this, guys. It kind of takes me back to a lot of stuff in my youth.
@brycemlipscombAnd I'm glad you mentioned that because Henry Ford is the only person, and you can look this up, is the only person to control the methods of the production of his automobile. From literally every facet, whether it was the steel, whether it was the coal, whether it was the trains that brought in the coal and all these things.
@brycemlipscombHe owned all of it. He didn't want to rely on anybody. He said that the worst thing that you can do is rely on an aluminum supplier. The Life Of Henry Ford With www.BarryMalleusComb.blogspot.com
@brycemlipscombAnd he was literally the only person to do that, and now it's highly discouraged. And in fact, it's highly discouraged for anybody to own a major company the way that Henry Ford does. If you look at Elon Musk or Bezos, they own like maybe 6%. Thank you so much Bryce and we have Faithful Insights here. Welcome. Oh, hi.
@writerinthemtsThis is a great space. I'm learning so much, and I don't want to ruin the conversation. I had something to say about human rights, but we've kind of bypassed that. I think I'll just wait and see if that topic comes up again, but... No, go ahead.
@nietzsche258918What was your question?
@writerinthemtsAre you sure? Because it kind of... Yeah, go for it.
@nietzsche258918Wait, hold on, hold on. I have a magic eight ball. Let me shake it. It says yes, definitely.
@bri_strykerIan hosts very cordial and respectful spaces, man. You're good.
@writerinthemtsOkay. Okay, it's actually a question for David and maybe Bryce too. But when you were talking about human rights, it kind of made me think of something in terms of the Ten Commandments and the no-hide laws. In the Ten Commandments, I think you can derive human rights. And I'm just gonna use one small example where it says, you shall not steal, you shall not covet.
@writerinthemtsSo that implies legitimate ownership. And what's interesting with Jewish supremacy and the development of the Noahide laws, which don't really exist, but how they develop these, a lesser set, The life of rules for Gentiles is that you shall not steal is one of the Noahide laws, but you shall not covet is not in the Noahide laws, which is really the law that speaks to legitimate ownership of property.
@writerinthemtsSo that's been taken away from us. And also...
@nietzsche258918Wait, hold on a second. I don't think coveting is... I have a right to covet. I can commit sin or look at something and say, gosh, I'd really like to have that. What are you talking about? A thought crime? You're going to make it illegal for me to think something? I don't know. There's no such right.
@writerinthemtsThat's not what I said. I said that within the Ten Commandments, when you say thou shall not covet, that's implying
@writerinthemtsI think that there is, as I was listening to you speak of this, that there is room for looking at how rights can be derived from the Ten Commandments. And I just find it interesting within the supremacy, the no-hide laws, that some of those are missing, and it could be because it would put Gentiles on an equal footing in terms of rights.
@nietzsche258918I think you mean implied by the Ten Commandments, not derived from the rite. It's not as if the day before the content, it's not as if Moses wrote the Ten Commandments and he said, thou shalt not kill, thou shalt not steal. The day before, everybody was like, well, stealing and killing are fine. Oh, what? What did you say?
@nietzsche258918Hey, nobody, we can't do that anymore. No, the morals are inside of us, right? A moral agency is inside of us. Our moral sensitivity is right. Where did that come from? But if you say they come from God, they come from God and they are inside us. That the soul of man, endemic to the soul of man, is his moral agency, his moral sensibility.
@nietzsche258918You know, this is what I've mentioned before. This is what I love about Dostoevsky's sort of Catholic work of crime and punishment, where Raskolnikov commits this nihilistic crime and over the course of his life he feels more and more guilty about it until he turns himself in. And nobody seems to get the message of that book, which of course is genius, which is that we're better than we think we are.
@nietzsche258918And if you oppose your soul, it's a very bad outcome for you. Yeah.
@writerinthemtsThat's kind of getting away from what I was suggesting. So I think that you can derive rights from looking. The commandments are much larger than people allow them to be and have much more meaning. But I'm trying to do a comparison here. The Life Of Henry Ford With $100,000, The Life Of Henry Ford With $100,000, The Life Of Henry Ford With $100,000,
@nietzsche258918The God-given moral sensibility to which you refer is inside of humans. It's not as though that if they don't read the book, it's not there. Do you understand?
@writerinthemtsIt's both.
@nietzsche258918Well, it's impossible for it to be both.
@writerinthemtsIt is both because the founding fathers... Spent a lot of time, if you go back and read what they wrote, spent a lot of time going over the scriptures and defining things, which eventually ended up with the Declaration and the Bill of Rights. So it is important. Yes, you're right. They're written on our hearts.
@nietzsche258918And in fact, I guess what you're saying.
@writerinthemtsAlso, they're written in a book.
@nietzsche258918Right, right. So here, I'll grant you this, right? If you didn't have it in you, then when you read the words, they would have no meaning to you. Right, so if you read the Beatitudes by Christ, they will often bring a tear to people's eyes because they're so beautiful, but it wouldn't happen if you didn't have that within you, right?
@nietzsche258918In other words, you're seeing something reflected back in the words that is this deep truth that you already somewhere deep inside you have. Like Descartes.
@djfaluYeah.
@nietzsche258918So the tender shoots of that truth are being watered, if you want to put it that way.
@writerinthemtsI agree with what you're saying. I don't think that takes away from what I'm saying, that in terms of a society that you're trying to put together that's going to be best for all people, which is what the founders were trying to do, they were looking at Speakers, JoAnn Marie, Bryce M. Lipscomb, DavidNietzsche2310, Caulin, Faithful Insights, FALU, Dancing in Heaven, B Stryker, IQvale
@writerinthemtsWhy would Jewish supremacists create the Noahide laws, which don't exist in Scripture? They're Talmudic. And why would they create these and then remove certain things? And when you were talking about rights, that got me thinking about, well, perhaps that's taking away The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com and www.facebook.com
@nietzsche258918Which is why when you watch Netflix or everything else, they're making the evil person the hero. Notice they always imply that the underage child who is being predated upon, that they're asking for that predation. It's the child's fault. Like they're inverting all the morality so that you won't believe in morality at all.
@nietzsche258918The opposite, as I've said before, of moral relativism is moral universalism. Moral relativism is really just a ruse The Life Of Henry Ford With atrocious horse to kill all morality and of course if you do that what have you done you've demoralized people and thus taken away the very engine of their soul that allows them to rise up and fight against tyranny right and I guess I'm looking I you know what I've been spending a lot of time doing is looking at the different connections between thought that is coming from Europe and also
@writerinthemtsSpeakers, JoAnn Marie, Bryce M. Lipscomb, DavidNietzsche2310, Caulin, Faithful Insights, FALU, Dancing in Heaven, B Stryker, IQvale
@writerinthemtsThank you so much about Henry Ford, too. I have never heard any of it, so thank you.
@brycemlipscombI'm just going to jump in, guys. I am done. I am spent. I am a little under the weather today, so I stayed on a little bit longer than I thought I was going to. I want to thank JoAnn and Ian.
@brycemlipscombFor allowing me to come on and speak about Henry Ford. It's one of my favorite things. And JoAnn, if you want me back to do a thing on Morgan, on JP Morgan, we can absolutely do that.
@joann_marieI would love to, Bryce. I learned so much and I... I want to know more about JP Morgan and also about Rockefeller because I genuinely see them as bad people so I cannot wait for those spaces and you're an absolute warrior and he felt a little bit off today because he got a cold so thank you so much Bryce and I was like oh my god I really wanted this space and he was like okay I'll do it so thank you you're awesome Bryce and I learned so much and I hope everybody did and I hope everybody gets inspired
@joann_marieThe Life Of Henry Ford
Ian MalcolmWe can often play fast and loose with some of our understandings of these things. And you made a comment earlier about the need for us to always be extremely accurate in our rhetoric. And I couldn't agree with that more, right? It doesn't matter. If we're correct 98 out of 100 times, they will use the two times that we're wrong and say, see, everything these guys say are inaccurate.
Ian MalcolmAnd obviously they've got the big megaphones, they've got all the means of mass communication. We cannot afford them any opportunity to undercut the efforts that we're taking to basically demonstrate the realities of what's going on and to present the most accurate rendition of history as we can. And so this was a wonderful one.
Ian MalcolmI think the biggest takeaway, right, being the reality that Henry Ford was nobody's raging anti-Semite. He was not out there just merely hating or The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com
Ian MalcolmMake Cents, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With www.youtube.com
Ian MalcolmSo that we can do our best to ambitiously make the future a better place for everybody to live. And I think that's what Henry Ford would have respected, what he would have wished for us to all aim for. And so as a result, I think, and I put this in the Purple Pill in response to somebody writing about Henry Ford, I said, we're continuing the legacy.
Ian MalcolmAnd then I included a Ford little supercar, right? Because what we are basically doing is evaluating the very system that he was. We're trying to look at it righteously, accurately, and from the mind point of either an engineer The Life Of Henry Ford With At The End Of The Day, An Optimist.
Ian MalcolmAnd I would love to do a space on Morgan, on Rockefeller. We could dive into each of those individuals, what their legacy was, what some of the accuracies and inaccuracies might be on our understanding of them. It'd be very cool to do that. And then we can package them into a format that individuals will be able to really appreciate.
Ian MalcolmAnd speaking of which, I just want to call out and give immense amount of love, appreciation, gratitude, and thanks to Mr. Allegedly Dank. I see him down in the audience. He's an absolute trooper, a soldier for truth. And he is taking all these conversations. Not only is he porting them onto Apple Podcasts, Rumble, and Spotify, he's also putting them directly onto www.ianmalcolm84.com.
Ian MalcolmAnd to take it even further, he now has the AI looking for snippets that might make for compelling little short form clips that he can put up onto those platforms and others. Those are a minute or two minutes or three minutes. They're basically sound bites. And he is also now taking the conversations The Life Of Henry Ford With www.Bstryker.com
Ian MalcolmWe figure out new ways to take these ideas and to put them into formats that are going to be appealing to different people. Different individuals might listen to JoAnn or Bryce or Caulin or David or so many others that are up on this space, right? We need to figure out how each of us can play that little part, how we can magnify the message, and how we can do our parts to try and avoid the obvious tyranny that they are going to try and enforce on all of us, right?
Ian MalcolmWe see around the corner, they're trying to merge the military.
Ian MalcolmThanks, no pressure at all. Well, I wanted to end on a humorous note.
@amirkahhhhhhYou know it's really interesting when self-actualized people with you know somewhat complete lives start speaking up you know you think of like Michael Jackson or Kanye West or Ford or Mel Gibson or whatever it's like Michael Jackson was like revolutionizing music and known worldwide before the internet which is incredible and then he's like well what about these Jews like why does like these people are like
@amirkahhhhhhSpeakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy Speakers, Rabbi [guest]-Levy
@amirkahhhhhhBut you got to be a good human being. You got to be a decent human being. You got to have good conduct in order to function well. And I don't think they have learned how to do that yet. And they're trying to, you know, in this arena, we've already proven many times over that anytime a Jewish supremacist tries to come up, you got people like Truth or Ian or Nietzsche or, you know, yours truly sometimes here and there, if I don't lose my mind.
@amirkahhhhhhAnd We just kind of whip them into shape and use the truth and they look like fools and it never fails. But I feel like we might be seeing more of them. I've been seeing them panicking over the stuff with Diligent. Every day there's something that's happening. We're making progress. It's hard to see sometimes, but now it's hard not to see it.
@amirkahhhhhhSo I find a lot of relief in that and I'm glad to be surrounded by such intelligent people. The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com and www.facebook.com
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With ________________________
@joann_marieSure, I'd love to. Let me go to the schedule. Hold on.
@joann_marieAll right. I'm in the one from August.
@joann_marieOkay. Tomorrow we have Fueling Your Body with Rob Soule and then the Gematria and Pattern Recognition stuff and also the WNBA with Pattern Recept... Petro and with Andy. And then on the 23rd, we have Moralizing Decency with Running At Night. Then on the 27th, we have Censorship with Wayne Waldrop. Then on the 28th, I don't know what this space is about, but it's with the gas station guy.
@joann_marieAnd then on the 29th is the US and Military Interrogation with Matt Winglass. And then on the 30th, The Pyramids with Joey. And then on August... Hold on, let me go to the August schedule.
@joann_marieWe have August 2nd with Ryan Mata, and it's not all of them, but it's always them. And then on August 3rd, we have a space with Kevin Macdonald. I'm really excited about this one. Then August 4th, the Nationalist Party Taking Our Nations Back with TNT... The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com and www.facebook.com
Ian MalcolmIt looks like he's running an after-hours space, if I'm not mistaken, on an Ask Me Anything, so I do not know what they're talking about. Also, our brother from another mother, Mr. Raed, is running a larger space, it looks like, on the Iran controversy, of course. And I do know that Mr. Truthteller, I believe, is going to be opening up as well.
Ian MalcolmAnd so I look forward to seeing all of you there, look forward to that space that we have tomorrow, the two spaces. It'll be very curious to see. The Life Of Henry Ford With www.facebook.com
Ian MalcolmThe Life Of Henry Ford With $100,000