N8WUNZ 20230512 (F) The Six Year Window

Hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, he hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei, hei We've got the legal arguments to overcome that. We had also talked about the six-year solution, which is taking the cases under what's called a common law action, but there is a section in the Employment Relations Act, section 142, that allows you to take those six-year actions in the employment institutions. So it means that you don't have to, you know, it means that we can, as a union, we can slot your problem or your claim, let's say your claim, into the six-year. Now, we knew this was, in theory, correct. But when we went to the case management conference, the authority member started to talk about it. And not only because we had another clown from a legal firm saying, oh, no, no. Well, they go on about, well, you didn't raise it properly, or what you raised wasn't in the right time, or et cetera, et cetera. And so the question came up, well, should it be heard separately before we go on to the substantive matter to see if it really could be raised? And I was saying to the member, well, look, we're coming across this in a lot of other situations. We believe that we've got the argument. We need to hurry this along. We can do it pretty soon, you know, and get this out of the way so we can set a time for this substantive hearing. Then he said, oh, but you've got, I think it was the exemplary damages claim for coercion. He said, that's six years. And then he said, and there's this breach of contract, and there's this disadvantage under Section 88 of the Health and Safety Work Act. So basically, he shot them down on two areas that they've been banging on about. One was the timing. They got a hell of a shock. And then he proceeds to say, and oh, yeah, there's a claim under the Health and Safety Work Act, you know. And that's one year. So they're in plenty of time. So anyway, the lawyer for the other side backed down and, you know, sort of flung the rat. And we never heard anything more about 90 days after that. And then we went ahead and arranged when the date of the hearing is going to be, which won't be until probably about October anyway. But if we can start pushing the cases through and getting them settled, that will start clearing a lot of the backlog in the authority too. Because what happens is, once the word gets around, this isn't going away. We're not going to be able to stop people taking these cases. They're just going to go for the six-year option. And I mean, this is six years to raise it in. After the six years, you've raised it. And, you know, it's got to be heard. At some time after six years, if we have to go that far. But I think what it might do is, the word gets around, the bosses start to say, what do you mean they can go for six years? We're not paying you guys to hang around for six years. Why didn't you tell us? And I think that a lot of them are going to be settled. And there's going to be a lot of cancellations become available within the authority. So the other thing is, of course, I'm also thinking about getting the union joined and taking cases that will take them under the six-year section 142. Against organisations like schools and hospitals that are refusing to re-employ people who haven't had the vaccine. And we're going to go after them and expose what's going on in terms of immigration with this too, because they're bringing in nurses and teachers from overseas to replace and doctors. It's all starting to fit together properly, but I think it's pretty good news for people who've been waiting a long time. We're getting moving quite quickly now. We expect possibly quite a few letters from lawyers saying, well, you know, this is what about we settle this. Fantastic. That's amazing. If they're honest with their employers, I'm talking about the bosses, the employers of the law firms, they'll have to say, well, you know, yes, there is a chance that we're going to lose this. Whereas they must have been saying to them before, oh, no, no, just say it doesn't apply. You know, the government made them do it and da, da, da, da. These lawyers sound like they come from the Lionel Hunt School. Oh, is that a law school? School of Law in Simpsons, is it? Lionel Hutt. Lionel Hutt School. I'm not familiar with it. I think he's the horrible boss guy that's so miserable to all his employees. Oh, right. I think that's what it is. I'm not having a go at that. He's a real terrible lawyer, like the cliche, like sleazebag lawyer. That's who he is. He's real funny. Yeah, all funny. Well, you can see I don't watch The Simpsons. Well, also, you know, some of the main players in all of this, you know, the big employers of whether they be in the public sector or the private sector, you know, we'd like to gather in the workers from those. And especially the ones who are already unionised, because not only will they, you know, will we work to get them a settlement over all of this, and, you know, we're getting in practice for it already. But we want to then take a case against the former unions and give the unions a good slapping, OK, and get their fees back, right? Yeah. So, yeah. Plenty of reasons to join, guys, and tell other people to as well. Yeah, absolutely. Now, that's fantastic. Just another reason to get them worried. Last time I was on, was it Wednesday, we talked about the, the allodial as well. Yeah. Yeah. I have spoken to Kelvin since then. It tells me they're really gearing up to have a kind of a professional studio. It sounds like bag time. But, so I'm not sure when we'll do the episode. No doubt, it'll be done at the right time. I do want to, I've got a, I've got to finish by half-past eight tonight because I've got to talk to a guy in the UK. He's got a, for the UK, a small channel, 5,000 subscribers. Oh. Yep, yep. What's his name, is it? Miles somebody. He's Irish, apparently. Oh, is it Miles? Yeah, OK. There's some, there's some, some great platforms over there, really good. But he wants to talk about 1649. Oh, fantastic. Yeah, and I didn't talk much about that when I talked the other night but basically 1649 is, refers to the 30th of January, 1649, the execution of Charles I, and the fact that there was a law passed at the time that nobody was allowed to be proclaimed the king of England, Ireland, or the, what was it? Something's there off. So, what I'm saying is, you know, and I would have liked to have talked from before the coronation, but I've heard some, you know, I don't think, I think the crown might sit long on that head. I also saw some interesting commentary, I also saw some interesting commentary from an American and a couple of interesting matters that people might know about. Apparently, he took the coronation oaths behind a screen so people couldn't see him. So it wasn't filmed. Also, the choir was singing so loud you couldn't hear what he was saying or not saying, right? Sounds a bit like what happened up at Waitangi, eh? Right? When they tried to tell the truth up at Waitangi, they all got wayarted down, right? They got the same tricks going on up in Westminster Abbey. Crooks, all of them. Also, people might know about the Stone of Stone, which is also known as the Stone of Destiny. Apparently, the Queen didn't get crowned on it either. The Scots have got it up there in Scotland somewhere, and Charlie certainly didn't get crowned over the top of it. So, you know, it's interesting, but I'd say legally one day they're going to wake up. My friend in the UK who organised the Zoom for me too, she was looking for the pieces of legislation. They have removed all of the laws of, you know, if you go through, you can have a look online and find a graph of legislation. And they seem to have moved or got rid of all of the laws of the interregnum. Now, we still have those in physical form down in the Otago University. Can you just briefly explain what that is, Liz, laws of interregnum? Right. OK. Well, the laws of the interregnum were from, I think they kind of start with them preparing the trial. When they prepared the trial of Charles I, they hadn't actually any jurisprudence. It's the first time it had ever happened, right? The argument, the legal argument was over the divine right of kings, right? And there was quite a lot of argument that it wasn't actually until the Normans invaded in 1066 that you got this divine right of kings stuff even appearing anyway, in an organised political form, if you like. Because, of course, there were Anglo-Saxon kings before that, but to use it as a kind of a interregnum, is it interregnum or interregnum? I thought for some reason it was interregnum. No, it's interregnum between reigns. Between reigns. You're correct. OK. A lot easier to say. Interregnum. OK. So it's 10 years, basically. And they had, so I think it starts in 1648 when they, because he was, they were preparing the trial around December of 1648. He was tried in the two weeks, I think, went on for about two weeks before the actual decision. And they didn't muck around those days, no appeal. And he would not give up this idea of the divine right of kings. And he... Oh, Jeff! Sorry, couldn't resist that one. And... And... Rosa can't see the chat, that's interrupted. I was going to say, I'm not going to say that. You know me. Oh, heavens. Anyway. Anyway, anyway. Getting back to the trials of Charles I. They were called the state trials. His was kind of the first one. And then once they'd done away with him, they had a whole swathe of laws. They got rid of the House of Lords. They got rid of the people who were, you know, basically spying. The ones who used the places in the Houses of Parliament against the people. The ones who... Yeah, but it was quite a lot of the politicians were actually... It wasn't soldiers so much, it was politicians. Because it was like, you know, it's recognised that the laws of war is you don't... When you win, you don't slaughter your prisoners of war. You know, I mean, each man is supposed to be able to defend themselves. And really that's the situation of soldiers in uniforms. That is why people who fight war in disguise can be executed. Right. Because you're supposed to fight it out in the open. Yeah. Okay. That reminds me of a few other people we can think of, Liz. Yeah. They need to come out in the open too. Yeah, exactly. So, yeah. So their interregnum was that period until what was called the Restoration of Charles II, who was Charles I's son. But that was done by invitation. It wasn't an actual fact. I don't know if he got crowned in England or he got crowned somewhere else. But anyway, it is against the law because when you read the Act that was passed on the 30th of January, it says, you know, no one should be proclaimed king on pain of treason. So you can't proclaim somebody, let alone crown them. Right. So, you know, it's a very well-written piece of law that you can never have a king again. And that's the end of it. And that's why we've got this sort of quasi, quasi, you know, divine right of kings stuff going on. You'll remember, I think, I don't know if I talked about it on the Zooms, but George Galloway. Now, he's a great politician. He's on the wrong political party, but never mind. Well, I think he might have left the Labour Party at some stage. But anyway, he was saying, oh, good thing that Charles is, you know, getting in on the divine right of kings because, you know, the rest of the family can't stand him and all of this stuff. And I just about fell over when I heard him say that. I thought, don't you know that that was actually what the trial of Charles I was all about? But the English don't know and the Scottish. The Scottish should know because the Scottish had quite a lot to do with the sort of skullduggery that went on. He was trying to raise and did raise parts of the Scottish forces to come down and try and, you know, take back the throne for Charles I. They had a lot to do with the Scots, but it was to do a deal over Presbyterianism or something like that. Then when he got the crown back, he sent up troops up to Scotland and slaughtered all of the Covenanters because, of course, dead men tell no tales. So the Scots have got no love lost there. Right. No love lost there. But why are they all satanic pedos? Why? Why are they? Because, you know, they get a lot of power out of it. And imagine the blackmail, you know, who's going to, what credibility do you have for anything if they find out you're a pedo? That's what I'm hoping New Zealand public wakes up to soon over, not Podesta, Podesta's mate, Robertson, our Deputy Prime Minister. I mean, I think we've got the scungiest lot of politicians. There's pretty awful ones in England. There's awful ones in Canada. There's awful ones in America. There's awful ones. But I think we take the cake because we've got a little population and we've managed to have the scungiest bunch of no hopers. Yeah. Bottom dwelling scum suckers. Yeah. Yeah. What's the difference between politicians and flounder? Yeah. One are bottom dwelling scum suckers and the other one are flounder. OK. Has anyone got some questions about, you know, about the union tonight or going to have an early night? Oh, I know, Forrest was going to tell us something too, weren't you Forrest? About the press, of course, because Forrest, the story in the press that I talked about on Wednesday, of course, had related that there was somebody who, I don't realise, had Hagley Park and Christchurch Hospital. So, Forrest, please tell us about where we can find out about that little, what went on there. That's very funny. I think before we get to that, Liz, let's go to Jeff. Oh, Jeff's got his hand up. Yeah, regarding what you're already talking about. And anyone else has questions, we can go to those first. No, mine was just to make, Friday night is movie recommendation night and the one I recommended last week wasn't the one I should have done. So I wanted to do that, but that can wait till the end. You're going to recommend what? A movie I should have recommended last week, but I forgot. So I'd like to do it tonight, but it can wait until the end after Forrest has done his thing. Oh, OK. We're all sort of, you first, sir, you first, sir. You better go on, we'll be here all night, Forrest. I was trying to do an age before beauty thing here, but OK, fine. No, I love you, Jeff. Yeah, and I would actually, a couple of movie recommendations I've got and a really good channel I've got to watch that I've been following for a while on YouTube that's very short and sharp. I'll add that after Jeff's. Yeah, really. That was quite funny. I was listening into that last night and I was like, oh, that's me without mentioning my name. And it was all thanks to you, Liz, like watching your videos, meeting you through countless things, being inspired by what you were doing and standing up and just following suit and just thinking, you know, like we don't know. We know how powerful this is, but it isn't truly powerful until it's really discovered. Until it really starts getting more light. Because when something gets light, then it gets belief, and when it gets belief, then it gets power. Because when more people start believing in something, that gives more energy and consciousness towards it, which gives it power. It makes it real. So, yeah, hearing that was really funny. They did miss out the Ashburton Courthouse. I was very disappointed about that. And the Ashburton Council. How rude. Why don't you write to them and say, oh, you know, you need, you've forgotten this one and you've forgotten this one. And maybe if people could also write to Charlie and say, and we've got this one and this one and this one. And they're not just public spaces. People are doing it on their private land because, you know, they need to. We need to stop, you know, we need to stop feeding the beast. A hundred percent. I don't know if they even mentioned that I did the university as well. And Bottle Lake Park. Like, there was a whole bunch of places. And I said, we break, but I'm going to get my potatoes next winter and get my woolies on and hang on out for some more gallivanting around. And, you know, at one stage I was also saying to people, but it wasn't on here. It was over on the other Facebook page that used to be called Liz Lambert Elodial, but now it's called Elodial World. I was saying to people, especially for ANZAC Day, go and elodialise your cenotaph. That's right, the cenotaph. Because, you know, the way they're heading, they don't want us remembering our patriotism, our love of this country. They want to destroy every time that we show it. They want to either say, oh, white supremacy or some bullshit, right? Yes. Or, you know, crazy right wingers or, you know, whatever. And for anyone who still doubts, this is a student's English dictionary from 1908. Wonder why they've gone through the libraries and getting rid of books and all sorts. Oh, you got this from the library? Because in this book, it actually has the meaning of elodial and it also has the meaning of elodium. Oh, and where was this written? This is in a student's dictionary from 1807, I think I said at the start. 1908. 1908 it is. Yes. So it is from the student's English dictionary by John Oglovilly and edited by Charles. Charles, Charles, you know, Charlie, eh? With numerous explanatory illustrations and texts and many useful appendices convenient for ready reference. Like elodial and elodium. Let me just find those amazing words. But they didn't exist and it wasn't really a thing. Why would you write that in a dictionary? The mind baffles. And I'll hold it up until I find it. Oh, OK. Tim Webb's got a question here. Tim Webb says, Joe, who educates folks on how to become a living being. Oh, here we go. Now, we can see a book and it's too... It's too tiny. Let's see if I can read it. Hold it still. No, I can't read it. It's too blurry. I can read it, though. And I can also take a photo and I can also post it underneath this video. Yep. I'm posting it to Emma so she can put it up. And it says, elodial, pertaining to elodium, held independent of a lord paramount. Yep. And then elodium. I love the elodium. So elodium was of GER or Scand origin. So Scandinavian, I would say. Oh, yes. Yep, yep. Yep. A freehold estate. A patrimonial estate, a freehold estate, land which is also absolute property of the owner and is not subject to any rent service for acknowledgement to a superior. That's it. And, of course, we heard from... Back a little while back, we heard from... What's his name? Stuart Hill. The islands of Shetland and... Sustonia Isles. Yeah. What's it called? Shetland and... Orkneys. Orkneys. And they're Orkneys, right. They're elodial. And Falkirk. Island of Falkirk. And the Scottish, my friend who I talked to, she found that the Scottish, all the land of Scotland is elodial as well. The Scottish Law Society or whatever has published that fact. But it hasn't sort of hit home what that means for people. I'm just going to answer this question here. Liz, Joe, who educates folks on how to become a living being, says your elodial title education isn't correct. Can you give me an idea of what he means by that? I think the Joe that you're talking about, is this guy also called Sue Juris by any chance? Yep. Yep. This guy doesn't know what he's talking about. Okay. Well, for a start, how can you educate people to become living beings? They are living beings for God's sake. If you don't know that you're a living being, and a signature is what shows you're alive. Okay? A signature. When you can't provide a signature, have you ever tried to, what do you call yourself? So you can have a pin number is what's called an electronic signature. But a pin number will let you into the bank or do X, Y, Z. On a piece of land or on a contract, you actually have to have land moved from one occupation to another for that certificate of title, which you use to buy and sell land. That always has to be provided with a signature, which proves that a living person has done it and not some AI rubbish. Okay? So, no, the thing is, Tim, he wants, I met him through Kelvin, actually, back in the early days of the lockdowns, and he couldn't believe about the allodial, but he was really keen on it. But, of course, it doesn't make any money, because you don't have to educate people much for it, right? He wasn't kind, Liz, on what you were saying, and it wasn't kind at all. And I'm like, I'm sorry, but I know Liz, and I think I know her quite well. No, there's no money in it. I've actually been approached by a couple of groups to go over and they've offered to pay me and everything. I just turned it all down. I was like, look, I don't want to make money from this. I want to give this away. This is not about making money from it. We'll pay you. We'll give you accommodation. But I wouldn't feel right. It's not about that. It's about us all working together. Boris, that's exactly what I told him, brother. That's exactly what I told him. I said, I am not interested. I said, you are the most unkind, selfish old man for holding this and charging six to seven hundred dollars a person to come and get this information, to have them release themselves from the system. You are a stingy old man, and I do not like you very much. And he read the riot act at me, my friend. It's a parasite feeding off others from other parasites. Right. That's parasite behavior. I hear it a lot. I hear this. That's the whole thing about the same thing with the common law kind of groups. Everyone's kind of working against each other and they're working together. And if someone's wrong about something, then there's a way to go about it. He's like etiquette and he's being genuinely nice person. It's not like you're right and I'm wrong. It's like, how do we get the right answer? That's what it's about, because it's the only way we move forward. And it's together. You know, the thing is that that article in the press was a great boon to us. Right. It talks about people doing it. It doesn't talk about people ending up in court. It doesn't talk about police taking people away to the madhouse. It doesn't talk about anything about that. It has a go, but I don't know why they published it, quite frankly, unless they're curious themselves. Because it says it's becoming a flood. Right. That means people are taking it up and doing it. And it also says, you know, reports me as saying, and that's what I put in my letter to him, that I see it as a modern, you know, in the modern world, it'll solve the problem of the Now, you know, farmers should be like, well, let's have a go. Can't harm, can't hurt. They're a bit worried about the banks, so I know about that, because, you know, but if they want to keep paying rates, you know, But don't let the Crown come and grab your land, because you just tell them, no, this is a low deal. And let's go to court. And that's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. That's it. This is a low deal. And let's go to court about it if you want to. If you want to. Right. But, you know, all the farmers that get together and learn this stuff, it's not going to cost them anything. Oh, $2.50 a week, probably, because I'm going to talk about it on that other, on the other platform. The real, the real teaching stuff. $2.50 a week, I don't think that that's, you know, and people don't have to keep on paying $2.50 a week. They can get the information and maybe for five bucks or something. So, Liz, can I, if I could ask a question. So coming, coming back to the 1649 Act. So that didn't get repealed somehow? No. See, because it can't. Under their system, the only way they can repeal things is through a parliament. The way they brought the monarchy back, though, was to get the queen or the king signing everything off. If you haven't got a king or queen to sign off a repeal, because they'd be immediately arrested for treason, or should be, the moment they're declared under the Act, you can't have anybody sign off a repeal. Yeah. Yeah. Cool. Robin says, where does that leave us now, Liz? Yeah. And I think, I think we talked a little bit. Somebody asked last time about, well, does that mean, you know, all of the laws since, because we were talking about the, I think the 1986, yeah, how we sort of became a republic, if you like. And does that mean, you know, all of the laws have been, you know, null and void? And I said, no, because the law is the law, and politics is something else. Right? The people who sit in the chairs and on the benches in our House of Representatives are only there for a term. Okay? They're not permanent like the law. Once the law has been passed, it's for another new set of people to repeal it. Right? But it is the law until it's repealed. But it's, they're just sort of the functionaries, if you like. They are not the law. Okay? The law has come down to us from way before we had the divine right of kings, scam, right, you know, right, right, way back, way, way back. And that's, you know, and it comes to us, as I've said before, it's Judeo-Christian, which means the Judaic law is the Ten Commandments. And the Christian law is the teachings of Jesus Christ in the New Testament. So Old Testament and New Testament. Law and, you know, they got, they started off with this whole thing about the divine right of kings starts in the Old Testament. Right? But kings, God never anoints a king to do down the people. Right? To be treasonous to the people. And that's what they decided that, you know, with the execution of Charles I, no, it was just using the idea of divine right of kings to, you know, to be treasonous to the people. And they thought, well, we're not going to give it a chance again. And, and it's the people who, who decide on the law in the end. In the end. Yeah. Yeah. What's that groundswell needs to get off their butts and do more? Exactly. You're right. The farmers in the Netherlands are standing up and fighting their corrupt government. And in New Zealand, we've got the perfect, they don't even have to get out on their tractors. All they need to, to inform the councils and the people who are coming around saying, we want to measure up your land is, no, no, this is a low deal. You're not coming on. And, and that's it. And let's, and you want to, you want to talk about it, we'll see you in court. But let them take them to court. You know why? You don't even have to, you'll be left alone. Like all those other people that Doc are worried about and have got intelligence reports about, right? As reported in the press. Can't do anything. They don't want, yeah, Judaic Christian. Yeah. Judaic Christian. Yeah. Or Judaic Christian. Sometimes it's cool too. Yeah. Jeff, what's this? What, what are you going to tell us? Time 22 report.com. The sum of all fears. Oh, okay. Hang on. I'll write that down. In that edition of the X 22 report.com. He quotes this guy who contributes fairly regularly and the sum of all fears was mentioned. And it reminded me that I had watched that. The movie was made back, I think, in 2002. But if you go and watch it, it is so today, it's amazing. And you can watch it on that FMovies.to site. You just go to FMovies.to and then you put in the name box, the sum of all fears. It will take you to the movie. It is a great movie. It really is. It's so current, even though it's 20 odd years old. You'll be astounded if you connect the dots. The, what was I going to say? The word, that phrase, I'm familiar with it, but I don't. Maybe it's just from the movie. Is it from a book or? I think it's from something else. But yeah, that's the movie. It really is first class. And just in passing, somebody mentioned about these common law people. These people are all great talkers, but they don't do anything. We've got one up here. And they've passed all this sort of stuff. And they're having their citizens court or whatever it's called and all the rest of it. But they have no way to enforce anything that they pass. And that is the problem. Yeah. The sum of all fears, great movie. Yeah. And Dave was on the phone again today. It really was. It's worth watching that. It really is. Yeah. That's cool. Well, that's good to have a Friday night, Friday night. What would you call it? Recommendation. Yeah. That's what I was going to say about the F movies. If you do it through your Brave browser, it gets rid of all that. It blocks all the ads because you might find when you do it on your phone, there's like millions of little pop-ups and all sorts of crap on there. But if you do it through your Brave browser, it blocks all of that. I've never had a single advert in all the F movies I've watched, so you're dead right there, Emma. Yeah. It sort of puts it all around it and you're kind of not sure where to click to make the movie go. Yeah. And it ends up with a little pop-up. Yeah. Brave is a good browser. It's a good recommendation. Yeah. So what browser do you recommend? It's called Brave. Brave. Yeah. B-R-A-V-E. Oh, okay. Okay. And another little wrinkle you might be interested in, if you go and get what they call a VPN, a virtual something network. Private, isn't it? There's this very, very good site in Australia, SBS. They have some great movies and TV series on there. But when you click on it and you show that you're in New Zealand, you can't get them. But if you install this VPN and you put that you're in Australia, it's in Australia. Oh, okay. Oh, very good. Yeah, I've got a VPN. And, yeah, I have noticed that I can get a lot more stuff, but I didn't connect the two. I didn't actually connect it because it wasn't showing up as New Zealand. We're probably in the same position as the people in communist China. They don't let anything in. We probably don't know it until we leave the country, but we're a bit like North Korea or the South Pacific. It's a bit like those certain Christchurch. Yeah, you can watch those too. I know what you're talking about. Firefox is a good one too. And you can also check out the Panama Papers. One of my friends went overseas and he was like, you could look at them in Sweden when he was living there, but then you come back to New Zealand and you can't look up the Panama Papers. It doesn't come up anywhere on any browsers, any search browsers, nothing. It bloody doesn't. Yeah, unless you have a VPN. With the VPN I use, I can be in Canada, America, Australia, all kinds of different countries. So I can click on Canada and I can go and watch Canadian stuff. Australia, I can get SBS. They're amazing things and it's really quite simple, even for me. Why would you get on a plane? What? Pardon? Why would you get on a plane? You can be anywhere in the world from the lounge chair. From your TV, that's exactly the same. You've got to get on the plane to visit the rallies, you see. Newssearch.com for search online. Okay. Thank you, Tim. TO stands for Tonga. There's a lot of stuff coming out of Tonga that they like pirates. I wondered where that was. Thanks. You're welcome. I don't know if any more is going to come out of, what's it called, Rebel News, getting back quickly because I've got to go in a minute, whether they're going to follow up with some more information about what Mr Robertson has been up to. Or as I like to call them, Blobbinson, the walking advert for inflammation. Mr Blobby. Yeah, Mr Blobby Blobby. Okay, guys, I've got to go. I promised to do a bit of pre-talking with Mr Miles. Oh, there's also, look out if you can have a look for a guy called Joe Glenton, who is a UK Afghanistan veteran and, yeah, very staunch, knows a lot about the Civil War. Now, I'm talking about the English Civil War. And doesn't seem to know about that act, though, not discussed anywhere. So hopefully we make a little breakthrough with a few people in the UK and see where it goes. The King of Selangor told domains about 20 years ago. Oh, yeah. Yeah, that's why they're bringing heaps of stuff out of there. That's why a lot of those stuff that you're watching, like from those good sites that you don't have to pay for these globalist POs, organisations, productions, you can just go watch them through Tonga from .to. Yeah, so I don't think the VTN has got a Tongan site, though. No, no, a lot of the Fmovies.to, they're running them through Tonga. I think it's because they have international waters, they have different laws. So it's hard to get them for pirating stuff, I'd say. Yeah, well, Tonga's got it, you know, it's a sovereign nation. I think our protectorate's totally on their way. Ross Dependency. Yeah, that's right. Okay. You can have Fmovies.to even not using a VPN. If you're just in New Zealand, that does work. Yeah. Quickly, of course, what was that interview you were talking about last night? Was it that guy from Stoke? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, it was. No, it's not. Okay, I'm going to say bye. No doubt you guys are going to go on. Yeah, sure, Liz. I'll just say this little bit I wanted to share, and then I'll let Emma leave and carry on with her whisper night and everyone else as well. Go, knock them dead, Liz. Awesome. So Liz has sent me that article, so I can forward it to you, Jeff. I've seen the article that he wrote. I thought he said there was an actual interview. No, I think it might have been of the videos that I'd created through Liz and just put them out there for people to try and educate them on stuff. So first of all, I wanted to share that the YouTube channel I follow, which I reckon is really good and keeps you up to date on a lot of stuff, and what they do and what I like is they show ancient artifacts from history that don't fit with the narrative. Like they found a sword in Japan that was like nine meters long, and it's like, well, who wielded that sword? You know, like it was massive. So things about giants, which I find really quite fascinating, but ancient artifacts that test like electricity, where they found like an aluminum sword, which was 2,000 years old. Now they've only just created. So all these little bits and pieces that just get you questioning our history, it's called Everything Inside Me. It's very, very clever, and a very clever how they word things, and it's almost like a gameplay background that they've embedded a video in, and then they share like three or so, and they always, three or so, like little articles, and it's only like 10 to 12 to 13 minutes long, so it's very short, concise, clever. Very well done. So Everything Inside Me, and then the other one I watch is Woodward TV, which is really good too, by a guy called Jay Woodward. Aetateria and Mudslide, that's exactly right feed. And they have a lot of stuff that they show on Telegram as well. So those are the two channels that I recommend watching from YouTube that give you a good up-to-date, but they just get you questioning. They're good to share with people because they're showing real artifacts. Like they found these Egyptian bowls that were so immaculate that the curvature of the bowl was so perfect that it was in alignment with the human hair. Now, they didn't have little tools. No tool could create something that perfect. It's really fascinating. It's a really fascinating show, so I recommend that. So what I want to share about health quickly was, so for the last eight years in January, I've been working with an amazing natural doctor called Dr. Joel Wallach. Now, Dr. Joel Wallach, 60-plus years ago as a veterinarian, cured every single disease known to man and animals and connected them to 90 essential nutrients, a nutritional deficiency disease. He's done 28,000 autopsies on animals and humans, and every time he cut open an animal that had died of a heart attack or a stroke, he found that it was a nutritional deficiency was the reason why the organ had stopped. Now, he trained to become a natural doctor so he could use the same things on animals, on humans, and it all worked the same. Now, we have an event in Christchurch, an event in Auckland, for anyone who's interested in learning more about how to be healthy long-term and how to avoid the medical system and also financially healthy and get out of the rat race if they want. Now, I'm going to post some links to the event, right? You're welcome to come. Cheryl and I, my mom, we're going to Auckland, and we're going to be in Auckland on Wednesday till Friday, and then we have our event on Friday. We fly back Friday morning, but we get to meet Liz finally and some of you awesome people that I've known for like over three years and never got to meet in person. So we're so excited, and I've been working with this natural doctor. He is 83 years old. He has not been to a doctor since he was nine years old. He has not had a flu. He has not broken a bone or had a flu since he was like nine years old. The guy is incredible, and we have a Zoom every Saturday that people can come on just like you and get real questions answered as to why you have the health problem you have and then real solutions. So I just wanted to share that. So I'll post up the Eventbrite link. I'll give them to Emma, and she can post them somewhere, and anyone is welcome to come along. If you register, register as a guest, and we look forward to seeing you. So thank you so much, Emma. Thanks, Liz. Thanks, Number 8 Workers' Union, and you guys have the most amazing weekend day. I think you're muted, Emma. I think I'm muted. It's either you or me. That's the most intelligent conversation I've made all night. That's awesome, Forrest. Thank you. That sounds like a really amazing guy. He's phenomenal. So, yeah, I'm blessed to get to spend time with him and get to know him, and he's actually sued the FDA nine times and won every single case. Wow. He is someone who's been fighting for freedom for a long time, team, so he's been trying to get this message out to people, and if you didn't know, he wrote an amazing book called Dead Doctors Don't Lie, which you can find. I can give Emma that link as well, and he's also created a movie called The Audacity of Health, where basically he discovered the first ever case of cystic fibrosis in a monkey in America, and then when he went to show his research, because it was a NASA rhesus monkey, to prove that that was the reason, they fired and blacklisted him from every single zoo in America to try and shut him down. So that is where the medical system is. It shows you how corrupt they don't want this. His name is Dr. Joel Wallach. Anyone's welcome to PM me, but have a great night. I really appreciate your time, and you guys rock. Just keep getting the message out there. You could post those links on the bottom of the video in this recording in Facebook. Sure. Yeah, that's where I'll put the event by link, so anyone can go and find it. Yeah, that'll be a good start. And then, yep, send them to me as well. I can add them in Rumble or, yeah. That would be fantastic. Really appreciate that, Emma. And great to see you, Tim, great to see you, Emma, great to see you, Jeff, great to see you, Susan, great to see all you guys. I've been busy doing other things, but I'm back, so I appreciate you guys a lot. Thank you, Emma. You've just been doing a great job. Awesome. Does anybody else got any questions or anything to add tonight? Yeah, good call. Yeah, and if anyone has any questions for me, that's cool as well. I've got no problem with that. Yeah. Otherwise, we'll sign off and, yeah. Definitely, Jo, you definitely will. Yeah. Yeah. No, that's awesome. No, it looks like everybody's good to go. I think we just blowed their brains with the last bit there, Emma, which is fantastic. We love those. One thing I would add, I really, there's a guy called Waters Above on YouTube. I find him really, he's really interesting as well. Talks a lot about history, and he uses numerology, gematria, astrology, and the stuff he can uncover about all the events and how they all link up with dates, and it's just insane. So that's really, I find that super interesting. We love those people, Emma, that question the reality, with facts, instead of just like, and trying not to just ram something down your throat, but just get you thinking about a subject and then going, you make up your mind. Yeah. I appreciate anyone who does that kind of sharing, because that's what it's about. That's how you gently wake someone up to a new reality. Well, and there's so many different realities. That's the interesting thing. Emma, there's like a giant garden full of seeds. Oh, my goodness. You kind of think, oh, yep, that's cool. I'm pretty on board with that. And then you go watch something else, and it's like, oh, okay. Well, that's another way of thinking about it. This guy's really different, but he talks about health and nutrition and stuff as well, which is cool, and all sorts, all sorts. Yeah, there's a really good interview on there with him with two other guys, Jason and Logan, yeah, and that's really worth a watch. And he decodes all the cult, oh, what do you call it, decodes, he goes through and looks at all the symbolism on everything. Yeah, that's pretty cool. Massive of symbolism, isn't it? We are in a matrix, exactly. I think you would really like him because his intro is welcome to the matrix. Another day inside the matrix. So appropriate. Yeah, absolutely. Very good. Thanks, everyone. Thanks, Forrest. Good to see you. Have a great night, everyone. You have a great night too, Emma. Thanks for all the work you've been doing. No worries. You too. See you later. Bye, everyone. Bye, everyone. Bye. Good night, everyone. See you guys.