podcast trial

Hello there, Susan. Great to have your company today on this lovely sunny day in Canola. Hello, Rhyan. Hi, yeah. So you've travelled down from Adelaide today? Yep, I've travelled down and I've come here to start podcasting and also to work on my blog and, you know, get some crayfish and abalone. You coming to have abalone with us tomorrow night? I'd love it. Yeah, Brenton was saying this morning how much he loves abalone. Oh yes, yes I do, yeah. And I've got a few recipes that I'll keep for you. Really? Yeah, because I've been trying to find abalone recipes. Have you? Oh, okay. Well, I just invented this one myself. So you put the oil in the pan and then you put some cubes of pure lemon. Oh, yeah. And a teaspoon or a spoon of chilli. Yeah. All in the pan and then you wrap your flour in the abalone in the flour. Oh, yeah. And you shake the bag around. Okay. And then it goes into the frying pan. Oh, okay. Just for about 30 seconds? Maybe a bit longer. Okay. Yeah, depending on how tough you want it. Oh, okay. Yeah, I like it pretty soft. But do you like it tough or soft? Yeah, either way. Oh, you just, okay. You like both. So you're a real fan. I do. Yes, but I don't understand why you want it so quick because it's so tasty. Yeah. That's my recipe that I invented and wow. So lemon, flour and... Yeah, lemon and... In your oil, you put lemon and chilli. Lemon, chilli and flour. Yeah, that's it. Yeah, not the flour in the saucepan. Just shake it. Shake that in the bag. Is that before, separately, before the chilli and lemon or after? Shake the abalone in a plastic bag with flour in it. First? Oh, first. First. And then lemon and chilli in the pan with oil. Yes, that's it. That's method number two. Uh-huh, yeah. I had it the other way around, but no. Well, you can do either. Oh, okay. Oh, it doesn't matter. Yeah, yeah. All right, I might have to try that because I love chilli. Oh, okay, great. Yeah, so that's really exciting. Yeah, very good for you too. Yeah, isn't it? That's our cooking tip for today. What are we going to move on to now? Well, I was just going to say, I actually research health benefits of food and abalone is up there with the superfoods. Is it really? Yeah, it's extremely high in minerals and zinc and a lot of the nutrients in abalone, you can't get from other foods. Oh, really? Yeah, and it's very unique in health benefits. Oh, yeah. Yeah, very rich, yeah. Zinc is very important. Yeah, and it's better to get it naturally rather than by supplements because it absorbs much more efficiently through the body. And especially the southeast abalone or any seafood from Fort McDonald is very nutrient dense. Probably more than anywhere else because of all the volcanic corals. Because the corals in the southeast, they're rock corals. They're not normal corals. So it's from volcanic activity, so it's very densely nutritious like Hawaii is. Hawaii is the same kind of thing. They're rock corals there. Oh, really? And wherever you find volcanic activity, which is the whole of the southeast. So that's from the north end of Hawaii? Yeah, well, that's inverted. It's not a proper volcano. That's a decompressed volcano. But South Australia was connected once to Antarctica and it's separated by a lot of volcanic and earthquake activities. But under the water in South Australia and all the southeast, it's all volcanic. Oh, wow. Yeah, it's all volcanic. Volcanic, yeah. So it's all very nutrient dense water. Okay. And especially more so in the southeast. So often when you get a place, I'm thinking, say, in Queensland in the Bower. Oh, yeah. And they have a place called the Hammock, which is a big volcano. Yeah. And then you get a lot of big rocks everywhere around the coast. Yeah. Yeah. Anywhere volcanic activity in the water, you're going to find corals and a very rich source of minerals in the water. So how many years ago, Susan, are we talking about when Australia was joined to Antarctica? Thousands. Thousands of years? But they know that Australia is slowly drifting away from Antarctica. It's like 20 centimetres a year. We're actually floating to the equator line, actually quite quickly. And every year, Australia moves north. But it was actually attached to Antarctica thousands of years ago. Okay. And now, as I don't care. Oh, yeah. They've been researching this for decades. Oh. Yeah, because it's big. Yeah, they know all about it. And the thing is about South Australia is we don't have a port here, a shipping port. So what happens when cities have... No. They have it there, but it's too far from here. But it's not like Melbourne. So what happens with the dredging of the shipping and all the microorganisms from other ports and seas contaminate the fish and the water in the area? And because the southeast... I've not mentioned Fukushima. Yeah, so the southeast has no pollution. Oh. Whereas if you go to a city like Melbourne or Sydney or whatever, they have all these ports and the water is very polluted. And it kills a lot of the fish and the corals and the microorganisms in the water get polluted. Mm-hmm. Yeah. And so South Australia is very unique like that because we don't have a deep sea port. Only in Port Adelaide and that area. Orlando, I think. Portland. Do they have any in Portland? In Victoria, just over the border. Yeah. That's still too far, though. It doesn't affect us, that distance. Apparently, though, they want to put all these windmills all the way along the coast. Oh, really? I haven't heard about that. Yeah, yeah. What's it for? Electricity? Susan, isn't it just crazy? They want everybody to have electric cars. And where are they going to get the power from to run these cars? Oh, my goodness. Well, I heard... For the sun. I just saw while I was researching last night that the cobalt mines for electric cars, which they mean cobalt, all of those mines are in China. So even though America will be making the electric cars, China will dominate the electric car manufacturing with their cobalt. So it's still benefiting China. So all the car industries in China now are petrol, and they're going to dominate the electric car industry, too. Yeah. But anyway, whenever he goes to these international conventions or the United Nations, he just says to them, where do I sign? He's just in their pocket. He's a puppet. He's not even a puppet. He just goes along with anything. A gopher, would you say? A gopher, yeah. And I don't think it's just him. It seems to be every single Australian prime minister. Yeah, you are a Christian, I've heard. Yeah. With the honour and the elegance. And it's praying for him. Well, I'll tell you what, Albanese needs a lot of prayer. Yeah. I've heard some. Come on, Jed. Pray for your government. You really need to pray. You've got Merkel and you've got Donald Trump. Yes, and that's sad, but true. When he goes to their conventions, he says, where do I sign? Where do I sign? I often try and get into the mind of an Australian prime minister, because they all seem to be totally overwhelmed by America or China or another nation. They seem to, I can tell they're so nervous, but they don't know where to put their hands when they meet another prime minister or president or whatever. And I'm thinking, are they so intimidated by the size of their country and the power of their nation that they just kind of lose their mind? And just kind of lose their ability to think because they're so nervous or something? I'm thinking, are they taken back? And I think, what if I was in that situation? Would I be taken back by Biden or Trump or, you know, China's, what do you call China's dictator? What's his name? Xi. Xi? Yeah. Like, if I met him, how would I behave? Would I behave like Albanese? I'd like to think I would. But I find, like, Australian prime ministers, they always seem like such an underdog. They seem so timid when they meet another national leader. Yeah, I think a lot of it has to do with the trade, isn't it? Like, you know, if China says, no, we're not going to get you wine, we're not going to get you wine, or we're not going to... They seem to call the shots, don't they? Uh-huh, yeah. And Australia just kind of goes along with it. And we don't really seem to have much authority on the world stage. And unfortunately, you know, we seem to obey America with our foreign policy. And, like, does he get, like, bewitched? Or is it political? Or is he coined? Or is he actually just awful? Uh-huh, yeah. Like, New Zealand, they tend to be more impartial. Yeah, they do too. But they've got opinions, they just don't share them. Yes. Uh-huh, yeah. But you can feel it when you talk to them. You can feel like they've got a, you know, they're not running with the flow, that they've got their own minds. Uh-huh, yeah. But I watched long ago that New Zealand are a guinea pig country, because they start the timeline in the world. And, like, you know, they tend to always do their, like, trials. And, you know, New Zealand... Yeah, I think different countries have been chosen for different trials. And I feel like they're just sick of being, like, walked all over. I think Australia, I was thinking Australia might be the trial country to be the first digital. Oh. But then, perhaps Sweden, because Sweden's nearly already there. What do you mean, digital as in their... Digital currency. Oh. Or we're getting our digital IDs from... Ah, so Sweden's beaten us. I bet your Albanese, he wants to win the race. Oh. I really hope the CBDC, is that what it is? CBCD? Central Bank Digital Currency. Yeah, CBDC. Yeah, I really hope we delay that as long as possible. Yeah, yeah. Otherwise you'll get your social credit score. Oh. And you'll be a good citizen or... Be a socialist and we'll all be on the same... No, Susan, no, you can't leave the house today. You'll be in a bad deal. If we get CBDC, I'll be doing a lot more podcasting. A lot more spare time because you're being naughty. Yeah, we get lockdowns. You know, I'm actually even more than CBDC, even though I rely on cash for my business all the time, like a lot of businesses, I'll go out of business currently if we go CBDC because I'm not ready for the transition. But I'm actually more concerned about the climate lockdowns that will come our way. Like, I don't think it's going to happen tomorrow, but when they do start enforcing climate lockdowns, I think that will really sadden me. Yes, and have you noticed all the spraying that goes up in the atmosphere? Oh, it's ridiculous. It's crazy that people aren't talking. Oh, everybody's saying the same thing. The council doesn't say anything about it, but meanwhile, everyone else notices it, but they don't even respond to our questions. They just ignore us like it's a taboo for them to mention the word. What are these aerosols that get sprayed? Yeah, and we all know that we're giving up a cloud of blanket over the sky. Yeah, it's like a war against the sun. Yeah. They don't want sunshine. I know, and it's like... It's all an experiment because they don't know the repercussions of what this is doing to the planet. Well, I'm scared of all the heavy metals that we're inhaling, right? Absolutely, yeah. Yeah, so they want to block the sun, but I think there's a lot more to it. There's a lot of information on our chemtrails of reasons why, how, and when. But I still feel like there's something sinister about it. Something that we don't know about. You know, something that the sun wouldn't... Well, I've heard of what do you call it? Dust. There's certain particles of dust that connects to the internet of things. Oh, okay. Smart dust. Smart dust, yeah. The graphene. Oh, you reckon it's growing up? Yeah, so apparently that's all connected and getting into people's systems. Yeah, but it's more electric. Yes, and so when we have the internet of everything, including the humans... Our bodies will respond. Well, have you heard of... What's his name? He went to heaven at the dentist and then came back to life. He died at the dentist. Oh, there's this preacher. I forgot his name. He'll come to me later. Anyhow, he said he knows a lot about what's coming and he says, make sure you eat your greens and get rid of all the metals, heavy metals and graphene out of your body. That's good. Yeah. That's great advice, but nowadays so much... They say, yeah. You've got to put the GM crops and... Yeah, I have, I know. ...fake and whatever. We've got to start growing our own. Like what you've got, a good veggie garden in your backyard. Oh, well, it's not realistic at the moment. But it's a start. Oh, that's all right. It won't feed us all. Don't head all up over there. Well, don't worry. Ten days down the road, I've got a bunch of fruit trees. Oh, that's okay. Yeah, I'll be knocking on your door. And I've got almonds, so you can have almond milk, not cow's milk. Oh, wow. Oh, yes. That's why. You can make your own milk. Yeah, I plan on an almond tree because, you know, it looks like they want to ban meat, which means we won't get milk. Probably not tomorrow, but down the track. So it's good to have an almond tree because... Well, it's pretty hard to have milk if you haven't got cows. Yeah, I know. I know. Kings Charles. Yeah. Kings Charles. Pardon me. Kings Charles. Yeah. Oh, yeah. That's right. He wanted to put masks on the cows. What? He's ridiculous. And on their rear, on their bottom. Oh, he's right into that. Because of all the... Oh, really? It's the head too. Oh, my gosh. It's ridiculous. You know, because I go diving and we have to study a little bit about the environment in the ocean. You know, the ocean produces most of the CO2, like a thousand, a million times more than what cows do. They don't go talking about that, do they? No. They just start blaming the cows and this is microscopic compared to what nature produces. I mean, when I was a kid, when I was a kid, we were taught, hey, that the trees breathe in carbon dioxide and let out oxygen. Yeah. And humans breathe in oxygen and let out carbon dioxide. Yeah. So it's a balance. But you know what? They don't tell you either. The ocean is the biggest producer of oxygen and the ocean actually produces far more oxygen than any of the forests and the trees. They don't tell you that. You could. You know, I love trees. Don't get me wrong. And I believe in the forest and all that. You're not a greenie, are you? I've seen many people having trees. Yeah. My dad's a greenie. And look, I've got an orchard. I love trees. Nothing against greenies. If we didn't have any trees, we wouldn't die because the ocean produces most of the oxygen. It's like more than 50%. And also the ocean determines the temperature of the planet and not all the trees. Like they contribute to it, but it's actually the ocean that controls the planet. Oh, okay. Well, I'll have to do a bit of research into that one because that's a new one for me. Yeah. If you study the ocean, it's massive. They tend to forget that when they do all this climate stuff. I've seen so many Jaws movies now. I used to go out there canoeing miles when I was a kid. Yeah. Yeah. Well, the ocean is probably the biggest blessing to nature. And we'll never run out of water. You know there's an enormous amount of water under Australia. So much water they can't even measure under the Northern Territory in Queensland. It's called the Sumpton Basin. Yeah, I've heard of that. Yeah, and it's fresh water. It's not seawater. And there's so much of it and it actually covers more than two of the states of Australia and it's all more fresh water. It's interesting, isn't it? Yeah. You look at places in the Middle East and they turn Canada into a beautiful... From a... Yeah. A great garden. Yeah, the green, luscious greenery. And now the Euphrates has dried up. And we could easily do that in Australia. Yeah. Make that region a real food bowl, which was proposed over the years. There's so much corruption over there. You don't know what they're doing because they've got all these... I'm not sure exactly what they're called, but they're like dam control, you know those wall things and they control the flow of water. Where are we talking about? In the Middle East. In the Middle East, yeah. Yeah, like all through along the Euphrates River, like certain countries, they have one of those walls. There's a certain name for it, but it controls the water flow between the countries. It happens in Africa as well. So you've got North Sudan withholding water from South Sudan through those water structures that they've built there to restrict the flow. So North Sudan requires a certain amount of water and they will block off Sudan's water supply from north of the river and starve them. So South Sudan comes second to them in water supply and they will control South Sudan's water supply. Yes, and we often get mermaid famines. Yeah, it's intentional. Yeah. Yeah, so that's why a lot of the South Sudanese migrate to Australia. Yeah, right, yeah. Yeah, it's actually in... I haven't travelled there, but I've just had a few Sudanese friends and I'm just watching documentaries on how, like all in the Middle East as well, how a lot of nations control other nations' water supply. And that's what's happening with the Euphrates River, like people further up from the north of the river, the government and that are actually intentionally drying up the Euphrates because they don't want the farmers in the south to become prosperous and make money. And they're intentionally suffocating them. I think it's more sinister. They're trying to usher in the new era, but they are deliberately causing a lot of nations' famine and poverty, like you suggested. Yeah, well, that's a bit of old prophecy. Yeah. The Euphrates is drying up. Yeah, and when I first read it in the Bible, I thought it was just natural phenomena, but it's actually not. It's a man... It's orchestrated. Yeah, well, that's an interesting thing because it also talks about in the scriptures where man's hearts will fail them. Oh, yeah. In the latter days. Yeah, because they've got no control over it. Yeah, I thought we were seeing so much of that today after, you know, the dreaded... that. Oh, yeah. Yeah, well, their hearts are literally failing. Yeah. Their organs are failing. There's even a translation that actually says organ failure. People's organs will give up spontaneously. Isn't that bizarre? And literally, you know, even people are still dying suddenly from... Well, that's a new catch for a died family. Yeah. It's... Top sports people or... Adults. Yeah. Weightlifting. And it's just bizarre because some of the biggest accusers and condemners of anti-vaxxers are the ones that died first. What about Shane Warne making fun of Djokovic? And then Shane Warne dies a couple of... Like a month later. Yeah, he was actually making ads that would encourage people to take the vaccine. And I forgot her name, but there was another major advocate for the vaccine. Believe it or not, a former Australian health minister. Yeah, that's what I heard. Yeah, that's what I read. Health minister died from vaccine-related injuries. Yeah, or it was screwed down and on and on. Yeah, and I saw some doctor making up excuses while people are dying from heart attacks in their sleep. And, you know, when you're sleeping, your blood flow halves. So if you have any kind of heart injury or artery clogging or anything, you're much more prone to die in your sleep. And sometimes your body is nervous about you going to sleep and it intentionally keeps you awake knowing that your heart won't survive the night. Right, well, don't look up that doctor's name. He seems a bit around the pricks. But I'm a bit more inclined to think that sports people who are... Yeah, the athletes, yeah. ...really using a lot of exerting more of their physical... Yeah, their... ...would be more prone. Yeah, that is happening quite often. Yeah, because they must have clogged arteries or something like that. Yeah. Yeah. Or they just must get a knee, like a stroke. Yeah, yeah, that would be stopping. I mean, they're explaining things away that are true causes of the dreaded deaths, you know. Oh, yeah, they're making up all sorts of things. But the truth is it didn't happen before, all these sudden deaths. Uh-huh, yes. You know, and you have to be pretty, like, you know, worn, torn down to die from a heart attack in your sleep. Not young people, no young adults. And not athletes actually dying on the field. Like, how crazy is that? Yeah, yeah. It almost looks like an invisible assassination. But we're not Andy Vax's by any stretch. I'm thanking my stars. I'm thanking the Lord every day that I enjoy it. You have pure blood? Yeah, and I didn't because I would be worried. Yeah. Would I die suddenly too? I don't know. Am I going to have a reaction? And, uh, and, uh... I'm conscious-free there. Yeah, couldn't you put your people's blood as well? Yeah, and I know huge complications with women as well. And you know one of my friends, she's been diligently trying for a baby. And she avoided the Vax because she doesn't get vaccines. She's got a whole host of health issues. So she doesn't take any risks. But her partner got the Vax. And you know, you can actually, if you're with someone who's vaccinated, and you have a child or something like that, the enzymes of their vaccine goes to your body and it overtakes your body too. And it's as if you had the Vax, even though you didn't have the Vax. It spreads. Yeah, the vaccine disease spreads to the unvaccinated if you're intimate or share body fluids with the person. Yes. Can you believe that? That's hectic. No kidding. They're vaccinated. Yeah. Well, it was pretty hard to do the lockdown. Everybody had to stay about five years apart. Yeah. No hug. And everyone's panic and fear. Oh, man, I was very naughty. Because when I used to go to the supermarket or whatever, I'd wear my mask around my chin. And all the COVID inspectors would come up and they'd say, well, put your mask on properly. How ridiculous. And I would pretend to ignore them and when they got a bit more forceful, I would carry on a little bit. And then they'd figure, oh, we've got a live one here. And then they'd serve me straight away and I'd get out. Oh, wow. They look after you. Yeah. I've got told off a few times. So I just brushed them off. But they certainly got aggressive. But you know what I found out? They recognize the power of actual special items in a human. It's not just that. They have never. Yeah. Well, they do put earplugs in there. I think you probably have seen some of the demonstrations on videos where people have coughed through a mask. Yeah. It still comes out. Oh. You can't stop it. And even actually the mucus in your eyes is contagious. Like any form of mucus on your body. So don't kiss anybody on the eyes. Yeah. No spitting in the ears or on the eyes. Yeah. Just keep going. How can you live like that? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So it's a lot more dynamic than just wearing a mask. But our natural immune system, yeah, you know, is good. And that's the way we were born. Yeah. Yeah. Just puff it out. Yeah. Just puff it out and whatever. And yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Some of my clients got very paranoid. And I found the most people susceptible to the brainwashing and the fear were people with medical issues prior. So some of my clients, her husband, he had kidney failure. And she was overly emotional that her husband was, you know, very unwell and having all these organ failures. So when the vaccine came, she was adamant to get the vaccine. She played right into their hands because she was already scared of losing her husband. And so anyone that didn't get the vaccine around her, she took very personally as if they're, like, potentially risking her husband's life. And so she was extremely passionate about playing it so-called safe because her husband was on his last legs. Do you know what I mean? Well, that was the brainwashing. Yeah. And she was putting into that because she was already scared. And then when the COVID came out, her fear just went to a higher level. And next thing you know, she's acting like a lunatic around everyone. Yeah. It was like, well, you can do anything to control people through fear. Yeah. And that was it. It was all about the fear. And then when that didn't fully work for the rest of us, save grannies. Have the vaccine. Save grannies. Oh, yeah, exactly. How manipulative. What the heck? Even if you've had about 20 vaccines or whatever, you still get the bloody thing. Right? Yes. And it's just so, like, unfair. Your legs. COVID or whatever. Vaccines. Yeah. And there's so many variants. And I thought, what's a vaccine going to do when things mutate? Do you know what I mean? Yeah. Well, apparently there was a report where seven universities tested one and a half thousand people who tested positive for COVID. And they didn't find any cases. They only found influenza. Oh, yeah. It's just- And we know the person who actually invented the PCR test, Terry Mower, he actually won the Nobel Prize for Chemistry. And he died three months prior to COVID being released. Otherwise, they would never have used the PCR test because he wouldn't have allowed it. He's actually on record as saying, once you amplify the PCR test to certain heights, everybody will test positive because everybody has these molecules in their body. Yeah, they can just exaggerate. And that's what they were doing. Yeah. And then people would say, but the good thing was, right, a lot of people said, well, you need a COVID holiday. And so they were saying, the wives were saying goodbye to the husband and kids and waving them out the door and then sitting on the lounge, switching the TV on and having a week's holiday, a COVID holiday. Oh, no, it's never ending. You've got to laugh sometimes. Yeah. Well, you know, so many people are going through an awakening now. And even the people who weren't reacting during the whole COVID lockdown, their afterthoughts, it's building up the power of the people against all these lies and manipulations and strategies of the government and the WEF. Because I talk to a lot of people, and most people I talk to, they're just like, oh, we were so stooged. That was unbelievable. What happened? And the more people that are dying and thinking about it and reflecting, I think a lot more people are becoming awake. I have a family member who works in the hospital. And yes, unfortunately, no matter how much advice I try to give her, she used to line up one time after time. Unfortunately, she's been sick ever since and had heart trouble. Oh. But now, she is aware of how stupid, how brainwashed she has become. Yeah, exactly. So a lot of people... But then the government didn't give people a chance. But later, they said, well, we didn't compel or force anyone. Oh, that's the biggest lie. If you want to keep your job, if you want to pay your bill, if you want to live in a house... If you want to go shopping, we've got security. Yeah. Yeah, oh, that's unbelievable, the amount of enforcing they did. That's like, no one's going to forget that. A lot of them have gone in Australia and New Zealand, like Jacinda Ardern and Scott Morrison and all the premiers, even Dan Andrews in Victoria. What's happened to him? He's been quiet lately. Well, I won't let him join the golf club. He's been going everywhere to join the golf club. And all the members keep saying, look, if he joins, I'm out. He would have to be the most unpopulous man in Australia. I guess so, yeah. He was just awful. And the way he talked, he wasn't nice in any way. Yeah, it just astounds me with Victoria, how they keep voting the same people in. Yeah, well, I honestly believe it's rigged. I believe so, too. Or that Freemasons club over there in New Zealand. Yeah, I don't know anyone in their right mind that would vote for someone like him. Not only is he a puppet for China, everybody knows it. He's not very nice. The way he talks, it's very rude. Yes, and of course, the Queensland premier has just resigned. Oh, yeah. Gladys, and Jill Kirsten, if I can get that name out. Yeah, and she's been premier for 10 years, hasn't she? Yeah, but I think she wouldn't quite toe the line of what they wanted. They wanted more than what they had. Yeah, so they got rid of her. So they've all lost their career anyway. A lot of them, most of them, yeah. And of course, the West Australian premier, he had to get out. Oh, he was a bad one. Getting death threats and all that. Yeah, of course, because they pretty much weren't working for us. They were working against us. Yeah, working for the vaccine companies. Yeah, they betrayed their country. They betrayed the people. Pharmaceutical industry is the biggest money spinner. Yeah, they're really rich. Nothing should be bigger and more powerful than the people. The government is for the people. We're not for the government. They've turned it all around. They represent us and they turn it around and start dominating us. Telling us what to do when we're the ones with the votes. They try every manipulative trick to turn around the power. Take away people power. Have you ever noticed, say, in America for example, they have the Republicans and the Democrats and Red and the Blues. I always say, you know, they're both wings of the same bird. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, I think they just want our power. Yeah, you've got to stand up as a people. Yeah, if it's not one thing, it's another. It's like, I know Trump is very persuasive about, you know, America's economy. He started it. I know he started it. Yeah. Is Donald Trump for this? Yeah, I don't think so. Oh, my God. I know, even, because I go to a church that's dominantly liberal and my Bible college is Labor and there's, like, good and bad on both sides. Like, I can't, like, 100% Yeah, exactly. I can't. Oh, it is the biggest mix-up that you have ever seen. My father, he was orange. And my mother, she was green. So much about the Irish. Oh, okay. Yeah. Ah, I see. You know, the Protestants. Yeah, and the Catholics. Yeah, and the Catholics. Ah, okay. So much about Scotland. Ah, yes. Glasgow Celtic and Glasgow Reindeer. So many fights about religion. And like you're saying, one's liberal, one's Labor with your church and your college there. Yeah, but... Tell us more. Yeah, well... Do they get the boxing gloves out, or...? Yeah, well, institutions prefer Labor because they get a lot of government funding. So all universities will support Labor. For the money. For the money, for their institutions. Because that's one of Labor's big things, is investing in education. Right. But liberals invest in the business. So not the institutions, but they're known for their funding and the tax cuts for small business. Yeah. And funding for churches and, you know, all those tax exemptions. I think that's been the traditional... Yeah. ...a long-term way, but... So you find most classes liberal because it benefits their church. And because Labor's traditionally more socialist and liberal are more capitalist. But, like, if you think about it, sometimes capitalists can move towards oppressing people as well, where the rich get richer. And they like the... But the socialists want an even, like, wealth distribution. But there's still someone controlling that. And he's controlling that. But even with liberals, you still get someone controlling the wealth because it's someone that's a capitalist who holds most of the wealth. So I'm like, no matter what side you're on, you will still be oppressed by someone. There's bigger agendas at play. Yeah, more than what I'm discussing. Especially throughout the Western world. Yeah. Basically to bring the economy down. Yeah. And, you know, bring in the... Well, the new world order. Yeah. Which will be socialist and restrict us from the resources of the planet. That's what these cities are. You know, these five-minute cities. And I think people are getting, like, decent with one thing after another. Yeah. It's just wearing people down. Yeah, because it's coming from all angles of life. And then... Yeah. Because me and my friend Brenton, who we were talking about before, we love going fishing. But, you know, years ago, you could just go crabbing and fishing. You didn't need any licence or permit. And then the permits come in, they were, like, $5, and now they're hundreds of dollars. And there's all these limitations and restrictions. But the thing, you know, there's, like, around here, like, there's no... You need a licence to even take a tree off your own property. Yeah, exactly. They're just making you pay for licences left, right and centre. It's getting complicated. Thanks for doing this. Can't do anything. Need a licence to flush the toilet. I hope that doesn't come in. Well, my friend went to Europe, and they actually have to pay a dollar every time they use a public toilet. Oh, really, yeah? And my friend... Don't go to Malaysia, because you've got to, like, well, get lower than your knees. Oh, really? Oh, that's terrible. Yeah, they're on the floor. Oh, my goodness. Anyway, my friend ended up spending $100 just on toilet bills. While they travelled to Europe. I'm just like, oh, my mother has a big bill. My waist is funny. No, you're saying that. That was there for a few months. But still, it was absurd. We need to get a count. He's pretty savvy, that guy. He knows his numbers. He's got a very hard job in IT, so he's a real, like, intellectual. Yeah, he was keeping count. Oh, right, yeah. He's your number two. Yeah, I'm thinking, oh, my goodness, really? Yeah, right. Yeah, I thought. Yeah, so it's happening there. It's happening there. That's not a joke. No, it's not a joke. It's in Europe. Seem to be. Into Australia. Coming to a town near you. Expense after expense. Yeah. Well, it's been brilliant chatting with you. Yeah. And I really appreciate it. And our guest today is Susan. Yes, this is our first podcast trial, and I think next time I join a podcast with you, I'll be writing a list of names of, like, people, you know, because I find you're so good with remembering all the details of who said what and who. I know what they said, but I can never retrieve all the names. So next time I come in, I'm going to come with a pencil and paper and write down the names before I start. And then I'll screen stuff and do all that. Yeah. And then you can research, you know, what I'm discussing rather than just, you know, a hearsay. Yeah. Sounds terrific. Sounds brilliant. Yeah. All right. Well, lovely chatting with you. Thank you, Susan. And thanks for joining me or us today. And this is our first go, so here we are. Thank you very much. Bye-bye. Bye-bye.