Stockholm syndrome.
It is where the captive fall in love with their captors.
And it seems that the world is being held captive and we are all falling in love.
Also on today's episode, we talk about the normalization and normalization,
of course, sex education, and recover a terrifyingly horrific
story of state sanctioned pedophilia.
With that normalization, we discussed the normalization of psychedelic
drugs, uh, demonic experiences, and you know, who doesn't want to go to.
Well, apparently it's all the rage.
And finally, finally, we hit on one wisdom piece that if you apply it, it will for
sure change your life exp, especially in the face of fanatic, cancel culture.
Hey, it's Lucas Skrobot and you're listening to the Lucas Skrobot
show where we uncover purpose, pursue the truth and own the future
episode 244, July 28th, 2021.
That's when I'm recording it, uh, the afternoon in the very pot and
very humid middle east down by the coast where the humidity is soaring.
It's great for the skin, but, uh, I got to tell you, I would much rather be, um,
locked away in a mountain cabin somewhere.
Surrounded by pine trees.
That is, that is my dream.
Um, even if I was being held captive and in many ways, lots of people across the
globe right now we are being held captive.
And are we falling in love with our cap doors?
Well, the Stockholm syndrome, if you have not heard about it, came from
a story all the way back in August 23rd, 1973, and attempted bank robbery
went wrong in Stockholm for hostages, hostages were taken and the drama did
after five days when the Roberts were finally gassed out with tear gas.
But what was surprising was that the captives fell in love with
their cap tours and then birth.
What's called the Stockholm syndrome where when people are.
Controlling manipulative abusive relationships, or are
actually being held captive.
They begin to fall in love with their captors and they begin to see
that those powerful people holding those AK 40 sevens being holed up in
a bank, they actually become their poor texters rather than the person
that's putting their life in danger.
Well across the globe, especially when we look at the global south peoples.
And not just their livelihood, but their lives are being put in danger.
I don't want to cover this too much.
We've we've been talking about this for such a long time.
I growing tired of it, but there are some important things in this short beginning
segment that I definitely want to hit.
Well, Graham Brady served Graham Brady, who is a UK member of parliament and
the chair of the Tori 1922 committee, which is a parliamentary group of
the conservative party in the UK.
He came out with this, a blazing article on the daily mail on Tuesday, July 27.
And he, he introduces the Stockholm syndrome and then he frames it in a way
that he thinks that people across the globe are being held captive by not COVID,
but by government decisions from COVID.
And because of that, we are beginning to fall in love with being captured.
We're beginning to fall in love with having our, our lives chained up.
It's quite convenient.
Actually, if you think about it, because then you have all these excuses of why
you can't do you become, rather than an agent of change in your life where the
responsibility starts ends, falls on you.
We are then just subject to the powers that be the captors that are
making sure we're all staying safe.
And when we begin down that path, sir, Graham describes when we begin down
that path, we begin to fall in love with the, with the government control.
And we begin to seed more and more power over.
And he says, he says, quote, the line between coercion in care becomes blurry.
And the hostage starts to see the man with the AK 47 that holds him in the cell.
Not as, but a protector.
Well, this clip that I'm about to play from, sir Graham Brady, um, is a little
old, I think it's from February where he was on a talk radio show, but this is
the sort of, uh, non-logical captivity.
Um, double-talk captivity that the world, especially, and I know there are many
places, especially when you look at America, it's pretty much back to normal.
So if you're in America and you're like, what, what does, what do you mean?
Everything's fine and dandy here across the globe, especially in the
global south, it is not as safe.
And people are paying a price in the price that they are paying is their lives.
Here is sir Graham Brady.
Examples that I give it is frankly bizarre that if you've been out for a
walk on your own in the morning, not seeing anybody, uh, is illegal to go
out and have a walk in the afternoon.
Um, this is something that obviously does no harm to anybody, but it is a
criminal offense, uh, under these laws.
Uh, similarly, uh, you can't go and sit on a riverbank alone with a fishing world.
Um, even if you're a quarter, a mile from the nearest port.
That is a criminal offense under these arrangements and something I raised
right away back in April, because it was an obvious local issue for me with,
uh, uh, what has been a thriving local market in Altria, uh, is that, uh, it
is possible to go to Tesco's and buy a bunch of flowers, but you can't go
to the outdoor market and buy a bunch of flowers from the flower store, uh,
which has been required to close down.
Even though that is obviously a safer environment.
It's like one of these things is not like the other w it's this double-talk
this, these double standards of, there are things that are perfectly safe
to do, but those are being shut down, whereas going to a crowded supermarket.
Yeah.
W why this, why this double thing, why it's really totalitarian, why
these totalitarian laws now to tell a Tarion intercalate ism it's were
rules, laws become so arbitrary.
There they're implied in some areas in others.
And he goes on in this article and he writes, he says we could walk
across the golf course with a friend.
So long as no funny business like playing golf was involved.
So in the UK, you could go on a, for a walk on the golf course, but you
couldn't play golf makes no sense.
He asked the minister of health of commons in the commons, how she could
justify banning healthy activities, such as golf, tennis, or bowls.
She actually replied that while those activities were indeed safe.
If we quote, let people do those things, they might think that
they can do other things too.
Here's the health minister in the UK saying, yeah, well, you know, all
those things are safe, but we don't want people getting any funny ideas.
We want to control their lives.
He goes on to say that the who the world health organization until very recently,
and the public health authority in the UK, we're seeing that there was very
little evidence in favor of wearing masks.
And yet there's mass mandates in the UK.
Why?
Well he's writes many politicians and advisors will admit privately that
the policy change of compelling people to wear masks was not really about
the spread of infection at all, but.
About the psychological effect that it would have.
The real purpose is social control to provide a constant reminder, to
remain distance from other people, to maintain a state of anxiety that
leaves people more likely to apply, comply with the restrictions that might
otherwise be resisted or forgotten.
In other words, these, the mass mandates, at least in the UK, they're put in
place and obviously a mass is going to work the same anywhere in the world,
but they're put in place to drive fear and anxiety and to act as a social
reminder, a physical cool reminder that you need to distance yourself.
You need to be afraid.
From everyone else, just like, as we covered in the previous episode, two
hundred and thirty two hundred forty three, where the in Australia they're
saying do not, do not talk to people in the supermarket as soon that everyone
has the virus be afraid of everyone.
Note that every hug that give could be your death warrant, or you
could end up killing someone else.
So don't hug people, don't touch people.
Don't talk to people.
People are the vector of this disease and you could, you could die.
He goes on to write almost nobody's asking the serious question about
whether face Macs are actually effective in stopping the spread of COVID.
And this is all the psychological warfare and conditioning of really Stockholm
syndrome because we begin to embrace it.
We begin to feel safe.
We begin to, we begin to.
Slowly agree, step by step by step where say, yes, you're right.
This is going to keep me safe.
It's going to keep my family safe.
It's going to keep sit safe.
But the truth is by and large, there's very little that we can do
in opera lives to keep or self safe.
And if we are living just to be safe, then we're not living at all because there
comes some point in our lives and each and every one of us will pass on to the other
side and the, the cost benefit ratio.
And is the cure worse than the disease?
Well, we that's this a lot in the previous episode, but we have a couple more.
Uh, hot takes hot stats.
Uh, this episode, they want to hit very briefly the Philippines
what's the, what's the cost.
What's the cost that we are paying and who is paying it well in the Philippines,
children have been technically banned from exiting their doorway from
the ages of one year for, for the length of a year and four months.
Up to this point, they've been technically, it's either illegal in
the Philippines for a minor under the age of 18 to leave their doorway.
As soon as the ban was lifted earlier this month, it was reintroduced again, courtesy
of the quote, unquote Delta, the Delta variant ding, ding, ding, ding, ding,
uh, as the virus was rebranded, right?
This was observed for the first two months when they, when they locked
down the Philippines back in March.
Of 2020, it was observed for about two months.
But then by and large people said, nah, we're not going to do this.
We're going to let our kids go outside and praise God they did,
but still I'm sure there's were some people who are still abiding by that.
Can you imagine a year and four months where your kids are not allowed to
leave your house, especially when the demographic of children they're
not getting sick, rarely, it's really not affecting that age group.
Now their justification was well we're living in multi-family homes and these
kids could bring it back to their grandparents who are at high risk.
Still.
What is the psychological effect that this generation is going to have is if
young people have not able, not being able to leave their home, not being able
to socialize, not being able to sit down with friends and laugh and run and play.
What, what is that?
Not only the psychological mental load.
And impact that we'll have, which we discussed though.
What isolation does the mind we discussed that at length in the previous
episode, but what, what is it going to do to their health and access?
That's because of that?
Well, speaking of access deaths in India, it report came out on India's
excess death, uh, or excess mortality.
This was published.
So in July 27th, uh, by the center for global developers, the reporters,
the report authors estimated a total access death in India over the past
15 months at a staggering 4.9 million, 15 months, access deaths, 4.9 million.
They said that the increased death rate proved.
That COVID mortality was higher by several orders of magnitude.
Then the 420,000 COVID deaths currently registered in India.
This is what there, their argument is that they didn't the report did it
explicitly, the authors didn't explicitly interpret the data, but other people
are arguing that this is proof that more than 400,000 people died from COVID by
an order of magnitude, but indications point to the fact that these deaths.
These access mortalities are not merely from COVID, but the lockdown
measures that were taken in attempt to stop the spread of COVID.
Now they, one of the most locked down countries in the world has been Peru.
And the lockdown certainly does not seem to have helped the spread of Corona
virus there, but in India, they, they said this article says that when the
government imposed lockdowns last spring, 10 million, 10 million migrant workers
in Indian cities, many of them who had lived mouth to hand, hand to mouth from
their daily labor were thrown out of work.
They were forced to return to their home villages.
Sometimes thousands of miles away walking thousands of miles away while
starving as their work had evaporated.
With it, any livelihood to sustain them and their families.
Now, obviously, maybe they didn't all walk.
They took buses, but they were forced to return.
Millions of workers were forced to return to their villages.
Thousands of miles away, GDP in India fell by a record 7.3% in the year to March 31st
and research conducted with 75 households.
And the state showed that many household incomes had slumped by an average of 75%
over the last year, a 75% cut in income.
And we know that as your income rises, your length of life expectancy
rises interim versus true as your income falls, your, your expected
length of life is going to fall.
Well, the article this article goes on.
To write in the early months of the pandemic India, restricted access to
clinics, even for direly ill patients.
This policy left a hundreds of thousands of Terp Burkey.
Losis H I V cancer, malaria, diabetes patients, and countless
others without any needed the needed medical attention by one account
mistreatments for tuberculosis alone.
And the early lockdown date days killed an additional 400,000 people
to tuberculosis 400,000 from TB and a PR a completely preventable disease.
But because people weren't able to get to clinics, they died instead.
What is the cost?
The cost at the global south is paint.
It's in the millions, the number of millions of lives and New Zealand either.
Uh, news organization, w I O N world is one news reported that nearly 18,000
children in New Zealand were being pushed into poverty from the pandemic 18,000
kids are now living in poverty that weren't before, which means their diet
is worth worse, their education that they're probably getting or able to get.
It's probably declining it just, just because of their
nutrition that they're having.
These have real world consequences, the decisions that we're making.
And the question that we need to ask is, are we experiencing Stockholm syndrome?
Are we enduring ourselves to these, these policies that keep us captive?
And if we are, what can we do?
What should we do?
To push back and say, no, we need to protect these, these
minorities, these segments of society that are going to suffer.
And it's not just minorities, it's majorities, but these segments of society
that are truly suffering under these, these global lockdowns across, across
the world, across the global south.
Well, it's not all bad news today.
Uh, the UAE had eight big when United Arab Emirates had eight massive
win against human trafficking.
I hate human trafficking.
It is despicable.
It's ugly.
Well, they in Abu Dhabi, the UAE government coordinated with Interpol
with, uh, operation limit Tara, which led to the detention of 286 people
handclap to Interpol and U H E uh, the article in the national UAE time.
Uh, wrote that the operation room in Abu Dhabi and the UAE
personally took the campaign against migrant smuggling and trafficking
gangs that led to these arrests.
Interpol said that it rescued about 430 human trafficking victims and
identified nearly 4,000 irregular migrants from 74 countries.
And Ethan required medical, psychological and housing assistance.
Uh, as they were taken into protective services.
Now these arrests and strikes happened all across the globe and the
operation was run out of Abu Dhabi, including, uh, Algeria, Colombia.
Uh, Spain was looking for a couple, a couple of guys that they caught, uh,
Ecuador arrested eight suspects from this operation, Donna intercepted,
two Nigerian suspects that were running a human trafficking ring
between Ghana Togo, Benny and Nigeria.
Uh, six members of a game were arrested in Northern Macedonia, uh, who were
smuggling migrants from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Pakistan, Syria, uh,
into Greece, uh, and in the Sudan, they rescued 253 victims of human
trafficking and arrested 32 suspects.
Why, why does this matter?
Why are we bringing it up?
Well, human trafficking is, has been around for.
Thousands of years under different names, slavery, the slavery trade, the
slave trade is alive and well today.
Yay.
And the pornography industry and the sex industry heavily realize, I guess
it's a, it's a, uh, a relationship that they have between one another.
Um, co-dependent relationship between the human trafficking and the connection
of pornography and the sex industry.
As many who are in the sex industry enter even as, as young as 11, 12,
13 years old, one in five that are trafficked are boys and they're
sold as sex slaves around the world.
And it is a massive, massive multi-trillion dollar industry.
And it's really fueled.
The pathway into this industry is fueled by sexual deviance and the ubiquity,
the widespread access of online porn.
Now, porn, it starts off a very, I wouldn't say innocent, but it starts
off normally people's porn addictions, which lead to these dark places.
Normally start off with something like soft core porn, and then it slowly
evolves to more hardcore to then, uh, watching stuff that involves violence
until a person reaches the point that they need to physically act out in order
to get the same Stuart of dopamine hit.
That the porn used to provide them in their early days.
And so there are many stories where people started off with as a, as a
young kid or in their teen years seen something that was more soft or in nature.
And as their addiction grew over the years to darker and darker, darker places in
the online world, which then overflowed into the real world where they're,
they're caught up in an addictive, uh, prostitution rings, where they're,
where they're buying prostitutes and it gets darker and darker as it goes on.
Now we're seeing.
A push for all of us to become normative, whether it's from sex work, whether
it's from, uh, online porn, lots of people are actually advocating.
And this is coming from the progressive LGBTQ, uh, sexual liberation movement,
sex education movement that we're seeing across the globe being pushed.
It is being pushed by globalists.
And it's a new form of imperialism where they're pushing the sex education
into not just Western schools and countries, but into developing countries.
And within that, they're wanting to package porn education.
You know, how to responsibly watch pornography because they're
saying, well, their kids are going to do it anyways these days.
So let's normalize it.
Let's let's regulate it.
Let's make sure that kids are doing this responsibly.
And what it's doing is it's, it's herring out the, the moral fabric of society
to the place that we have no plum line.
We have no breaks.
We have no, we have no semblance of what is right or wrong.
Beyond all the left can really offer all this progressive
movement where, where God is dead.
All that they can offer is consent.
That is the only, that is the only plumb line.
That is the only thing that they can hold onto to make something moral or immoral,
because there is no morality in Marxism in this, this progressive ideology where
they say there is no right and wrong.
Those are just social constructs.
There is no good or bad moral or immoral.
Those are all social constructs in that world.
The only thing that they can hang on to is consent.
Is there consent between two people.
And how do we determine that?
Well, we're going to have to sign documents beforehand to
make sure that it's consented.
And then even then, well, if the person is slightly yeah.
Underneath the influence, when they signed that document, well, really consent
when that is all that sex boils down to.
And that is the push of normalization of our sexuality.
Things become deeply, deeply broken, and which leads us to this next segment.
It is, I saw this, I saw this and I was just shocked, just blown away that this
is really the world that we live in.
It is, it is so dark.
The world that we are in there are the, to think that humanity
as a whole is basically good.
And everyone's just, you know, basically, you know, well has good
intentions, I think is just absurd.
It's an absurd.
Uh, warning for this next segment.
If, if you have kids around you listening to this, I would recommend, uh, either
pause this or send them out of the room.
Here is, uh, this shocking story that, uh, came out a number about a year ago.
Really this, this interview by our T uh, Russian times came out and, uh, here's
here's clip one, put your seatbelt on.
In 2008, Dr.
Helmut Kendler died in Germany.
Aged 80 is a bituaries described the well-known psychologist and sexologist
as an advocate for permissive sexual morality and humanitarian sex education
in Germany.
Kettler was lauded as a hero of the sexual revolution in the 1970s and eighties
who had devoted a great deal of energy to emancipating the German people.
He wrote numerous books and appeared on many TV shows as an expert.
He proved his theory is by setting an example as a gay man,
he adopted and raised children.
So by European standards of the time, Gentler could be seen as a
progressive and positive individual,
huh?
Progressive and positive individual.
Here is someone who is promoting sex education.
Who's promoting sexual liberation.
Who's promoting, you know, let's, let's free people.
Let's have people have healthy, healthy sexual experience.
And I'm going to set a good example as a, as a homosexual father who is, who
is adopting children, just to show that this is normal, just to show to the
world that this is healthy, that this is something that should be celebrated.
And right now it is, it's not just something that people are, are in an
act that people are engaging in, but is being celebrated by progressive
culture is saying, this is normative.
This is normal.
What else do you have?
W why, why shouldn't there?
If, if, if God is dead and we are just evolutionary sacks of chemicals
that evolved out of the marsupial swamps from billions and billions
of years ago, then what is left?
Where is the moral plum line?
If there is no morality than yes, of course this is where it leads,
but a helmet, uh, didn't stop there.
Gentlemen, investigators found archived documents showing that Dr.
Kendler had approached the west Berlin Senate to propose a social experiment.
His suggestion was to allow men who were sexually attracted to minors
to adopt neglected street buys.
So he was a, a psychologist and he approached the German government to
say, Hey, I got this really great idea.
We're in the midst of this sexual revolution where people are finally free
to express themselves as they really are.
Why don't we set up this experiment to really help normalize society.
And we can put street kids who have no other place to go into foster
homes that are run by men who have attraction, who have known attraction,
pedophilic attraction to kids and minors.
And this is really going to help normalize them into society.
This is what he was proposing.
Candler was allowed to conduct his experiment in 1969.
When he worked at the Berlin pedagogical center,
pause, the government sanctioned this, this wasn't just a rogue actor.
This is not just, ah, this is just someone on the fringes.
This really isn't built into this, this LGBTQ plus a AA movie.
This isn't part of it, really part of the, the gay or the trans or the LGBT agenda.
When actually this, this is in the very foundations of the foundations
of this sexual revolution that was happening in the sixties.
This, this idea that if a child is consenting, then it's good because
Hey, if the kid lights it, that's that's sexual liberation for them.
And that is what we're after
his hypothesis was that a sexual relationship with older men would
help the boys to be socialized.
He thought that a sexual relationship with older men would help them be
socialized full on pro pedophilia and supported by the government.
This is the normalization, and this is back in the sixties.
And these, and these homes ran all the way up to the, to the early two thousands
that were, the government knew that these programs work assisting.
And this is what we're seeing in Western progressive society.
This is the push that we are still seeing today on a multiple fronts and multiple
levels.
1980s Candler reported to the burn in Senate that his experiment
had been a success describing the lives of three foster families.
The sexologist claims that all the boys had become good citizens able
to support themselves and that they had retained their heterosexual
orientation in his report.
Candler wrote, it was clear to me that the three men had done so much for
their boys, primarily because they had engaged in sexual relationships.
It's not just, oh, this program worked and, uh, you know, homosexuals are
able to raise kids and be healthy.
It's not just that it was, it worked because these men engaged in
sexual relationships with children.
Well, RT does an amazing job interviewing to now men who were, were boys in
the foster care system that were put in homes that were run by Kettler.
And they, I didn't pull the clips because they're, they're, they're speaking in
German and being translated, but they have these, these interviews with these
two gentlemen, their faces are blurred and their voices are changed where
they're describing what life really was like inside of these foster homes.
Well, they were, they were placed in isolated rooms.
When they, when they had more than one foster child in the house, isolated
rooms, they weren't allowed to go outside.
There were quote unquote homeschooled and indoctrinated.
The, these foster men would turn one boy against another and then
manipulate them into performing acts within that they did not want to do.
And if they refused or didn't want to, they described their experiences
of getting beat and, or being forced, quote, unquote, forced to
eat garbage out of the trash can for dinner as their punishment abuse.
And these boys, they didn't know better if they didn't know different there.
No, no, there's no talking to the outside world.
No followups.
Only people, person that was engaging with the foster.
Pedophiles, uh, was Helmut Kettler.
Who's operating underneath the, the sanction and the cover of the German
government for deck years, years of abuse, it wasn't till they were 21.
And outside of these homes and into the real world that they began to
see that, oh, this was not normal.
This was not okay.
And yet Kettler suggested that even adults who were now out of
the foster care system, they should continue to live with their abuser.
They should continue to live with their cap tour because this is the
place that they can remain safe.
This is demented.
It is twisted.
It is.
It is sick.
Kendall is network of influence, encompassed, academic
facilities and social welfare
services.
It wasn't just Kettler.
He was mean he was able to gain his influence by having influence in
the medical field and in government.
And he was being backed by that in the, in the article and this, this
interview per, uh, investigative series, they say that there was at least 50
intellectuals behind Kettler helping him run these abusive experiments.
And it wasn't just tolerated, but it was supported for decades.
And some other people who were responsible for this.
Has it last year, 2020, we're still in power and their names were being
protected under, under the guise of data protection and under the quote unquote
statues of limitation while all this happened so long ago, we can't prosecute
for this now, but he was not a rogue scientist arose social psychologist, but
this was part of an organized systematic abuse that was happening to children.
There was an article by rod dryer and he wrote speaking about this,
this particular story he wrote when the Berlin Senate commissioned him,
which would be Kettler PR commissioned Kettler to prepare an export report
on the subject of quote unquote, homosexuals as caregivers and education.
In 1988, he explained that there's no need to worry that children would be
harmed by sexual contact with caregivers.
As long as the interaction was not forced, the consequence can be quote
very positive, especially when the sexual relationship can be characterized
as mutual love unquote, you know,
within this, this gay agenda and this LGBTQ movement.
And it is not just a movement of some people wanting to
live the way that they want.
It is a movement to reform and reshape the moral, moral bearings of society.
To destroy any semblance of, of morality when it comes to sexuality.
And when it comes to the normative family, there've been
arguments that have been made.
The head has seen that all of this is leading towards the
normalizing, uh, pedophilia, because if quote, unquote love is love.
Well then of course, if, if a 50 year old man loves an eight year old boy, eight
year old boy loves that 50 year old man.
And it's consensual.
Well, well, it's mutual, it's mutual love.
And it's very positive.
This is, this is what is happening in the arguments.
Now, those, the argument that I've heard on the other side from,
uh, LGBT TQ advocates would say, well, no, no, no, no, no, no.
Of course not they're children.
They can't consent.
You know, that is not where this is going.
This is not what we want.
It would never go there.
And yet it has gone.
It has gone there.
Dry wrote that among them freedoms that the sexual revolution of 1986,
sorry to fight for this was an all out one of all out sexual freedom.
One which no longer conceded any norms.
And part of this revolution in 68 was that pedophilia was then
also diagnosed as allowed and appropriate, allowed and appropriate
with the death of God comes the death of any sort of moral bearing.
And so where are the breaks of this?
Is it okay?
Is this okay?
Because, well, it's consensual.
Is it okay.
Because the state sanctioned it and that society is normalizing it.
And if this is what everyone wants, then it's okay.
No, but is there, is there any break on this train to stop this movement?
No.
And the reason why, the reason why the entire thing must be opposed, the
entire rewriting of normative family and sexuality needs to be violently opposed is
because there are no logical or, or moral breaks or safe cards on this progressive
train, because the presuppositions that have been adopted is follow your
heart, whatever you feel you are.
And that is good.
And anything that would resist you in that is bigoted.
Anything that would resist you in your, how you really feel well?
That is, that is.
And we are moving into tolerance and love.
And so if, if a miner wants to do whatever he or she or it, or they
want, well, they should be allowed to, because we need to let them experience
their, their sexual liberation.
Otherwise they're going to be so oppressed later on in life and
the consequences will be horrible.
So throw off the social constructs of sexuality and liberate yourself and
transcend these, these, these constructs of colonialism and civilization transcend.
Yeah.
Well, 30, 40, 50 years ago,
broad rights.
One of the most respected psychological authorities in Germany, he was placed.
Foster children with pedophiles, with the knowledge of the German parliament.
And today, the same thing is happening.
We're top doctors and hospitals and medical schools are cutting off
healthy breasts of young females and jacking children up with cross sex
hormones, all in a grand experiment to liberate them from their biology.
This is that the Greek of the trans movement.
And it is not just in the west.
It is not just in, in, in America.
It is a progressive ideology that through media is beginning to be
normalized everywhere in the world.
It is being pushed, normalized, and it has been accelerated by everything
that's happened with, with in the last year and a half with the isolation
of COVID it's been accelerated.
With the, the polarization of movements like BLM, it's been accelerated, not
just in the west, but across the globe where we're people across that before
never would have even think to have these conversations are having these polarized
conversations for the first time.
And it, it, it is dangerous, but there's, there's a bit of good news
out of Finland from the society of evidence-based gender medicine.
Glad that it's evidence-based a year ago, the Finland health authority evaded
from the w P a T H the w paths seven standards of care standards of care seven,
actually by issuing new guidelines saying that the psycho therapy, rather than
puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones should be the first line of treatment
for gender, gender dysphoric youth.
This change occurred, following a systematic evidence review, which
found the body of evidence for pediatric transition, inclusive,
inconclusive, excuse me, which is what we've been saying.
And yet I have had other people pushing against me seeing that.
Well, the data is conclusive.
Well, at least from the people in Finland, the government of Finland, they're
saying, Nope, it's not conclusive.
The article goes on to say, although pediatric medical transition
is still allowed in fiddlin.
The guidelines urge caution, given the unclear nature, nature, nature,
excuse me, given the unclear nature of benefits of these interventions,
largely reserving puberty blocker and cross sex hormones for minors with early
childhood onset, gender dysphoria and no concurring medical health conditions.
Cause a lot of these kids who are experiencing gender dysphoria have
other comorbidities, other health conditions, whether it's ADHD or
depression or suicidal tendencies.
So what are the standards of the w P a T H?
Well, it allows for hormones and surgeries to be offered to youth with pubertal
onset of gender dysphoria, which is frequently complicated, frequently
complicated by medical health problems and neurocognitive comorbidities, such
as ADHD and autism spectrum disorders.
Following only a cursory assessment by medical health professions.
These can be bypassed altogether or according to the quote unquote informed
consent model of care endorsed by the W2.
P a T H seven, which means you just need a cursory assessment.
And even with that, a medical health profession can bypass that altogether
and you can go straight on your minor can go straight on to, you know, uh,
a top surgery and hormones which have irreversible irreversible consequences,
the finished guideline warns of these irreversible consequences for those
under the age of 25, due to lack of neurological maturity, the guideline
also raises the concern that puberty blockers may negatively impact a brain
maturity and impair the young person's ability to provide informed consent to
the subsequent and more averse, horrible irreversible parts of the Dutch protocol,
sex cross sex hormones, and surgeries.
The finished guidelines reflect, reflect the growing international concern about
the unexplained sharp rise in adolescents presenting with gender dysphoria,
which is occurring in increasing Lee complex, developmental and mental health
contexts often without a childhood history of gender related distress.
This is what we're talking about.
This is what we have been talking about.
Why is there this boom?
Well, they did a study and compare kids who went on the, the puberty blockers
hormones and the cross-sex hormones and a control group that didn't.
And after the 18 months study, it showed that there was no significant
difference in the mental state of these kids, from the ones who took the
hormones and didn't take the hormone.
Which which says it doesn't seem as if these hormone therapies are the way to go
well, hand clap to Finland, to the Finnish health authority for actually following
some evidence for actually putting the brakes on this thing, because what are
the consequences that we are going to see part of the lawsuits that we are going
to see of in the next 20 years of these kids turn around and suing their parents
and the governments and the doctors.
And I hope they do more.
So I hope that we can put a, an end to this craziness.
Craziness.
Yeah, it makes sense.
Well, in a post-truth society where we have exchanged the truth for lies and
reason for postmodern irrationality, like we've just been talking about
the absurd finally makes sense.
Well, today we are talking about a DMT, a psychological substance that
occur naturally occurring in plants that causes you to have a psychedelic
Ellucian, Ellucian hallucinations, uh, via the, uh, shaman practice of Iowasca.
Here is, uh, Megan Fox, the actress bragging, uh, and just praising her
terrifying experience with Iowasca.
We went to, we went to Costa Rica to do high Iowasca, like in a
proper setting, like with indigenous people and, and the entire thing.
Starts with something called Vama TiVo.
I hope I'm allowed to divulge this, that it's okay.
That I share, but I'm encouraging it.
Um, so you go and we were with 20 other strangers and you all line
up at like the, the edge of the rainforest over this weird fence.
And you go three by three and you drink lemon grass tea until you like buy not
your own volition, just vomit everything out of your body, but that gets you ready
to then go into the ceremony that night, because you're like, I, my vanity is gone.
I've just done this in front of all of these strangers.
And like, now I'm ready to like really open up
any, any spiritual experience that needs to start with your complete
humiliation and degradation.
Uh, it's probably going to be a demonic experience anytime
that there is humiliation, the demonic realm in the demonic.
they hate the bait, these spirits, they hate.
And they lows human beings absolutely despise us.
And so often they want to humiliate a person cause that
humiliation opens them up.
As she said, it opens you up and it opens you up to these feelings
of vulnerability and shame.
And it triggers probably a lot of deep seated emotions that they've been
confined open doors in to your soul.
But here she goes on, she goes on to glorify this a demonic
encounter, an episode that she had.
So we
did it for three nights.
It was incredibly intense.
I went to everybody's journey is different.
The second night I went to hell for eternity.
Um,
if you're going, if you're going to hell for eternity, uh,
First her description of it.
It doesn't actually sound like how and second, I don't think you're
going to be laughing and smiling about
it.
Yeah.
And to just knowing eternity is, um, like torture in itself because there
was no beginning, middle or end.
So you have like a real ego death.
It's your own psychological hell, basically as the point
of the medicine, right?
This is a medicine that goes, it surpasses like anything you
could do with talk therapy or like hypnotherapy or any of those things
that just go straight into your soul.
And it takes you to this psychological prison that you hold yourself in.
So it's your own version of how, and I was
definitely there.
This medicine she says goes, DMT goes straight into your soul.
Yeah.
That's, that's demonic.
It is opening your, your spirit up, open your soul up to demonic influences.
And we have talked about.
DMT a little bit before here on the show, but it opens, it
opens you up to encounters in the demonic and in the spirit realm.
And here she's talking about being put in her, her own state of how, and
in very much, uh, romanticizing and making light of hell in and of itself.
Now, I've, I've actually met a gentleman who's years ago, probably 12 years ago.
I met a gentlemen who, when he was young boy, he was swimming
and he drowned and he had an encounter where he, he went to hell.
And when he described it, there was such a fear like it really put the
fear of God in me, where he described the endless falling, feeling nauseous
as you fall in and flip and turn four.
Well, it's truly, it felt to him like eternity being eaten by maggots
and worms, but not being eaten up.
And these worms just eating you again and again, being continually
burnt by flame tortured by demons.
Uh, other accounts of hell that I've heard you, you aren't
having a party with people.
You are isolated and far away, essentially in lockdown, you
were in solitary confinement being burned, but not burning up.
Tormenting fear dark.
You can't see.
Well, he called upon the name of God and, and was resuscitated, uh, when he
woke up and it took a number of years for him to understand his encounter.
But what he shared was he realized that there is unforgiveness in his
heart that he had held grudges.
Against his father and he had unforgiveness and
bitterness against his dad.
And he says, that was, that was the reason because I had unforgiveness in
my heart that I ended up in hell and we need to, we need to safeguard ourselves
from that, from that bitterness, from the unforgiveness, because it will not only
destroy our life on this side of time, but it will destroy us for all of eternity
before we get onto the next next topic.
Uh, Weaver loops segment where it transitions nicely.
I want to point out that what's happening here as well in the media
is a normalization, a normalization of psychedelic drugs, a normalization
of demonization, a normalization of how outs, just your own personal hell.
You know, how bad can, how bad can it really be to open yourself up to,
uh, these shaman, uh, experiences.
You know, it's, it's the most healing therapeutic thing we could do do
not be fooled, do not be fooled.
It, it, it leads to dark and paths where you too, you, you
fall in love with your captor.
It's like a pity self hatred.
It is our captor.
And we are held captive by it.
We are, we are held captive by it, but then it turns around
and we, we like that feeling.
We like that feeling of pity.
So we like that feeling of self hatred.
And we think that it's our friend.
We think that re rejection is our friend.
We think that these thoughts of CELTA self-hatred and, and beating ourselves
up are our friends, but they're not.
We develop that Stockholm syndrome, just like those boys being held by, by these
pedophiles under stinks state sanctioned.
Thought that these men were their protectors and were there to help them.
Well, before we go to our Weaver limb segment, this show is brought
to you by listeners like you.
This is a value for value podcast.
You don't have big advertisers on the show, but it is fueled
and funded by thousands.
Uh, not thousands of people are fueling and funding the show, but
thousands each month turn to the show.
And the, our purpose, our mission has never been more vital than in this
moment where we are seeing that this attack against the things that we hold.
So dear against society against children is rising and, and on the client.
So to keep this show going, if you're getting value out of the
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If you get value out of it can consider giving the value that you're getting
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So you can do that by visiting our website@lucasscrubdot.com or
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So you might want to consider checking that out and listen to the show
in that way today don't go away.
We will be right back with our closing Weaver and loom segment.
Welcome back to Weaver Luma.
Part of the show, we, we take ancient wisdom and we weave it in with our
everyday lives so that we can own our future and weave our destiny.
Well yesterday, a friend and longtime listener of the show reached out and
shared how they were in the midst of being canceled on the Twitter.
She had, she had shared with a, an individual privately on
Twitter, her, her thoughts about the Israeli Palestinian conflict.
And she said that she was pro peace, which means she doesn't think
that from the river to the seat, Palestine will be free, is a good
idea, which is a call for genocide.
Now, I don't know exactly what the exchange was, but this other lady.
Then thought it would be a heroic virtue signaling idea to take that tweet,
screenshot it, that the private DM stream shot it and tweeted out to all of her
followers, which then turned the mob.
The angry mob turned against her because you know what heaven forbid, you have
a thought that is different heaven forbid you go against the status quo.
And so she was in the midst of being canceled.
And I was, uh, recently gone through this a number of a number of weeks ago,
uh, where I too was talking about, you know, my, my belief, my stance when
it comes to Israel and Palestine being against Hamas, but yet pro Palestine
and pro Israel for the reconciliation and a lot of people, really, a lot
of people really did not like that.
And the number of.
Comments and attacks and, uh, a number of in real life friends canceling me.
Uh, it was, it was painful.
It, it really does weigh on someone's mind in someone's heart.
And I worked through how to get up above, get above the, the comments to get above
the bicker and get above the arguments to get above the, the explaining and the hurt
that he experienced from people canceling.
Cause it is, uh, it's, it's a hurtful, painful experience.
Uh, this was the quote that I continually return to, that I continually held onto.
And it was what really caused me and continues to cause me to be able
to overcome and get above it all.
Here is the quote.
It is by the one and only Jesus Christ.
You said, love your enemies and pray, or bless those who persecute you, not just
love your enemies and tolerate them, but actually ask that God would bless them.
That those people who persecute us and attacked us and, and say nasty things
about us, turn on us, hate us, humiliate us, seek you, turn other people against
us who are actively, actively seeking to destroy Troy, your life and my life.
The way that we get above it all is to one, forgive them and to
ask that God would bless them.
Abundantly blessed them.
So it's not just pray.
Oh, oh Lord.
I hope that I hope that so-and-so just has a miserable life.
Don't curse them, but bless them.
And it is, it's a very hard thing to do when you're experiencing pain from an
individual and this, it doesn't matter what religion you're from or your, your
religious background or belief in this.
I promise you that if you exercise this, that people who curse you, if you bless
them and you practice that on a daily basis, you will, you will find yourself
in a place of freedom, especially when it comes to these assaults and these tax.
It's, it's the blessing.
That is the way to freedom is forgiveness.
That is the way to freedom because when we hold bitterness and unforgiveness, we, we
do put ourselves in that prison of help.
We are the cap doors and the captive, and we think that this
anger and resentment against people.
Core doing a strong, we think the fed is our friend because we feel self justify.
We feel vindicated.
We feel like our anger is like, yes, I'm angry for the right reasons.
Then they did wrong me.
I am right.
And they are wrong.
Well, it's true.
Yes.
But you are now finding yourself in a prison.
It's just like the story of a gentleman that I met a number of years ago.
You said it was unforgiveness that put me in hell.
And so don't, don't end up in that place for your life personally,
and the way to overcome the, the psychological and spiritual
attacks when you're being canceled.
Because when you're being canceled, it's not just, it's not just something that's
happening to the natural, even though it is, but with it, I'm nearly certain that
people are speaking word curses against.
People are speaking word curses that have, that are like arrows spirit
realm that are attacking your mind and assaulting you in a ceiling.
You, and the way that we can lift up a shield against those themes is by
forgiving and saying, you know what?
I know that they're Hexie me.
I know that they're cursing me.
I know that they're probably using, you know, their words as witchcraft
against me, but I'm not going to walk in the opposite spirit instead of
overcoming evil with evil, I'm going to overcome evil with good, and I will
forgive and forgive and bless and bless.
And that makes us overcome.
And then the chaos from all that conflict just fades away, fades away,
and we come away from it healthier, stronger, and more whole people.
We don't become, we don't, we, we don't become like the things
that we, I hate, like the things that we know is causing us pain.
We do not want to, you become like that.
You do not want to become like that, but what do we want
to do with our communities?
How do we want to build up our communities to become, uh, something
that not only we are proud of, but others can be proud of all that.
Yeah.
By sharing this episode with others, you can post it online and your, your, your
Twitters or your Instagrams or whatever, but the best way that I liked getting
stuff, and I like sharing stuff is by sending an individual or to a text message
saying, Hey, check out this episode.
It makes me feel loved.
And it makes when someone does that, to me, it just makes me
feel more connected to them.
And then we can have a conversation, actually talk about an it's
through that defining and the lane, the bricks of reality.
That is our job as a leader.
And it's through having those conversations with our friends or
coworkers or spouses or brothers, sister, that we are able to build a strong wall
of fortress and gates to allow the right things in an out, to not just protect
our lives, but to set culture and to have a worldview that is healthy and
that blesses other people around us.
So thank you for listening to the show and honored that you
would spend this hour with me.
And I love spending this hour with you.
Remember, if you seek truth with all of your heart, you will indeed find it.
And it's through that process.
You find your purpose and you can own your future.