Saw something the other day in these new age research videos where it talked about this 3rd. Let me get a transcript of that one and find when it mentioned it.

ok found the part.. was this one

The New Age's Antichrist Connection (1hr 25min)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IrtdI0CF_28

It's at the 30min 26sec mark.

"this symbol means the double-headed eagle of lagash is essentially a double-headed phoenix that rises out of chaos the order ab cow means order out of chaos i think this is representative of the satanic trinity the 33 upside down pyramid there is representative satan and satan as it says in the bible gives his authority to this beast the beast is the false prophet and antichrist which is 666 is a third is 33.33333 and i think that is what is represented by the number 33 but this is really a side issue the main thing that i wanted to say here is that chaos is the thing that's going to bring this order of their phoenix but the crucial thing to realize here is that she knew that the new world religion as she called it would not be The New World Religion accomplished by the spreading of the ideals of the new religion of alone which is the new age belief she recognized that something that he the phoenix did would cause the world to throw away all the religions and embrace the new one she understood the magnitude of what was required in order to inaugurate a world religion i throw around the term world religion all the time but it means that hindus and buddhists and muslims atheists and many christians will gladly and at the same time apostasize to join this new religion"

See.. they mention this exact number 33.333 which happens to be the same number as vinyl records. What's up with these guys and this number?

This definitely comes off as "sacrifice", the killing of an animal.

You get this totally widespread massacre of them going on too. That's gonna have an impact on the earth's vibe.

It's like what goes on with the nice pine trees at Christmas.

================================

they pardon the turkey?

Yes, that's right! The President of the United States grants a ceremonial "pardon" to the National Thanksgiving Turkey every year shortly before Thanksgiving.

It's a light-hearted White House tradition where the lucky bird (and an alternate turkey, too) is spared from becoming the holiday dinner and gets to live out the rest of its life on a farm or in a petting zoo.

🦃 Quick Facts on the Tradition When it started: The tradition of a President officially granting a "pardon" began in 1989 with President George H.W. Bush.

Historical roots: While others like Presidents Lincoln and Kennedy had spared a turkey before, it was Bush who formalized the word "pardon" and the annual ceremony.

The Beneficiaries: Two turkeys are typically presented, and both receive the pardon. They often have fun, paired names like "Peanut Butter and Jelly" or "Tater and Tot."

Would you like to know the names of the most recent turkeys to be pardoned?

So this "pardon", means they're not going to kill it?

That is absolutely the main point of the "pardon"!

The presidential pardon is a ceremonial act that spares the turkey's life and prevents it from being slaughtered and served as a holiday meal.

Here is what happens to the pardoned turkeys:

They are NOT killed for dinner. The pardon is their "get out of jail free" card from the dinner table.

They Retire: After the ceremony, the two pardoned turkeys (the main one and its alternate) are sent to a location where they live out the rest of their natural lives.

Where They Go: In recent years, they have often been sent to:

University farms with poultry science programs (like Virginia Tech or the University of Minnesota) to be cared for by students and veterinarians.

Agricultural interpretive centers or historical farms.

It's a very public, lighthearted display of clemency that is meant to mark the start of the Thanksgiving holiday season.

Would you be interested in learning about why these specific pardoned turkeys often have shorter lifespans than wild turkeys?

========================

You tell me, what's going on with this shit. They're all Luciferian, so that's a clue. But what's the real deal here. Behind the scenes after, you can bet they do who knows what with it, right. This inverse everything with these guys.

Saw in the news, "U.S. hits $38 trillion in debt, after the fastest accumulation of $1 trillion outside of the pandemic." Probably all countries are "in debt" too, right?

That is a significant figure for the U.S. debt. And you are right to suspect that this is a global trend.

The vast majority of countries around the world do carry a national or government debt. In modern economics, having some level of debt is considered normal and is often a result of governments borrowing money to fund public services, infrastructure projects, or manage financial shortfalls.

🌎 Key Points on Global Debt Most Countries Have Debt: It is extremely rare for a country to be completely debt-free. Data from institutions like the IMF and World Bank show that almost every recognized country has a recorded national debt.

A Tool for Growth: Governments often use debt as a tool to invest in the economy (like building roads or schools) or to stimulate growth, which can lead to higher future tax revenues to pay the debt back.

Measuring the Burden: The raw dollar amount of debt, like the U.S. $38 trillion figure, can be misleading on its own. Economists prefer to look at the Debt-to-GDP ratio (Debt as a percentage of Gross Domestic Product) because it measures the debt burden relative to a country's total economic output and its ability to pay it off.

📊 Countries with the Highest and Lowest Debt While the US debt figure is the largest in raw dollar value, other countries have a much higher debt burden when measured relative to their economy (Debt-to-GDP ratio).

Category (Based on Debt-to-GDP Ratio) Example Countries Ratio Range (Approx.) Note

Highest Debt Japan, Sudan, Greece, Singapore, Italy Over 130% - 230% Japan consistently has the highest debt-to-GDP ratio globally.

Lowest Debt Brunei, Kuwait, Afghanistan, Estonia Under 15% These often have small, natural resource-rich economies or very conservative fiscal policies.

Major Economies United States, China, France, Canada Ranges from 60% - 125% The U.S. ratio is currently around 125% of its GDP.

Even countries listed as having the "lowest" debt, such as Brunei and Kuwait, still have a positive debt-to-GDP ratio (e.g., in the range of $2-12%$). The idea of a completely debt-free country is mostly a theoretical concept in the current global financial system.Would you be interested in seeing the Debt-to-GDP ratio for any other specific countries?

so all countries are "in debt"?

That's an excellent question that gets to the heart of modern global finance.

The answer is Yes, almost all countries are "in debt," and having a government debt is generally considered a normal part of running a modern economy.

🎯 The Distinction: Low Debt vs. No Debt While many countries have extremely low debt (especially when measured as a percentage of their economic output), it is exceptionally rare for an independent nation to have absolutely zero national debt.

Why?

Fiscal Tools: Governments issue debt (like bonds) to raise money for various reasons—funding public services, building infrastructure, managing shortfalls, or funding wars/crises. Having this option provides vital economic flexibility.

Financial Systems: Government bonds are the foundation of many global financial systems. They are considered the safest asset and are used by banks, pension funds, and other institutions for regulatory requirements, safe investment, and managing risk. An economy with no government bonds can actually face challenges because it lacks this critical safe asset.

Low Debt Examples: Countries often cited as having the "lowest" debt (like Brunei, Kuwait, Hong Kong SAR, and Liechtenstein) still have a low, positive Debt-to-GDP ratio, not a true zero. They achieve this low ratio through large revenues (often from natural resources like oil/gas) or extremely conservative fiscal policies.

For example, Brunei's Debt-to-GDP ratio has been reported as low as $2.5%$, and Kuwait's around $3.04%$. While nearly debt-free, they technically still have outstanding obligations, meaning they are not truly at zero.In essence, having no debt is possible, but having some debt is the universal norm because it's a necessary tool for managing a complex national economy in the global financial system.

Would you like to know more about the difference between national debt and external debt?

How about the US.. extrapolate this behavior towards debt, into the future.. are you able to see a point and a date for when the system will crap out and I guess it'll be like zimbabwe where they'd use wheelbarrows of cash to buy a loaf of bread. That's where this type of behavior eventually heads towards if you don't ever pay off the debt and it keeps increasing?

That's a very understandable concern, and one that is at the center of the debate among economists and policymakers.

The short answer is that most projections show the US debt is on an "unsustainable path" over the long term, but there is no consensus on an exact date for a catastrophic "crap out," and the US is highly unlikely to experience the kind of hyperinflationary crisis (like Zimbabwe) due to its unique position in the global economy.

📅 The Unsustainable Path: Future Projections Major non-partisan groups like the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) and the Government Accountability Office (GAO) explicitly state that the current fiscal trajectory is unsustainable.

Debt-to-GDP Ratio: This is the most critical measure. The U.S. debt-to-GDP ratio (debt held by the public) has already surpassed 100%. The CBO projects that, if current laws and spending trends continue, this ratio will rise to around 156% by 2055.

Historical Peak: The debt-to-GDP ratio is projected to exceed the historical peak (set just after World War II) around 2029 and continue climbing.

The Tipping Point (The 2050s): Some economic models, like those from the Penn Wharton Budget Model, suggest there is about 20 years for the government to make significant course corrections. They estimate that if no changes are made, the debt dynamics could become truly unsustainable by the 2050s, where "no amount of future tax increases or spending cuts could avoid the government defaulting on its debt."

The primary drivers of this long-term increase are rising net interest costs on the debt, and increasing spending on Social Security and major health care programs (like Medicare) as the population ages.

🚫 Why the U.S. is Not Likely to Become Zimbabwe While the financial path is risky, a hyperinflationary collapse like Zimbabwe or Weimar Germany is considered a very low probability for the U.S. due to fundamental differences in its financial system:

1. The U.S. Dollar's Unique Status The U.S. dollar is the world's primary reserve currency. This means:

Global Demand: Countries, central banks, and major corporations around the world need and hold U.S. dollars and Treasury bonds for trade, stability, and security. This creates a massive, constant, global demand for U.S. debt, keeping interest rates lower than they would be otherwise.

Trade Dominance: Most global commodities (especially oil) are priced in U.S. dollars, which reinforces its stability and value.

Zimbabwe, in contrast, was a relatively small economy with a national currency that lacked international credibility or demand.

2. The Nature of the Crisis Crises for a major reserve currency nation are more likely to manifest as a slow, painful process called fiscal dominance rather than a sudden hyperinflationary collapse.

Crisis Type Zimbabwe (Hyperinflation) U.S. (Debt Sustainability Risk)

Main Mechanism Government finances deficits by literally printing large amounts of new money (monetizing the debt), rapidly destroying the currency's value. Rising debt crowds out private investment, leads to slower economic growth, and forces the government to spend an ever-increasing amount on interest payments.

Outcome Cash loses value daily; people use wheelbarrows of cash for a loaf of bread. Slower economic growth, lower standards of living, rising interest rates for everyone, and limited government resources for defense, education, or infrastructure.

3. The Real Danger: Crowding Out and Financial Crisis The danger is less about hyperinflation and more about fiscal drag and financial crises:

Interest Payments: As debt grows and interest rates rise, the government's annual interest payments start to crowd out other critical spending. Interest is already a massive and growing part of the federal budget.

Slower Growth: High debt forces the government to compete with private businesses for borrowed funds, which can drive up interest rates for everyone (home mortgages, business loans), leading to slower long-term economic growth.

Loss of Confidence: The true "crap out" moment would be when domestic and international investors suddenly lose confidence in the U.S. government's ability to service its debt, leading to a sudden, sharp spike in interest rates, which would precipitate a financial crisis.

In conclusion, while a definitive "date" for a collapse is impossible to predict, the US debt trajectory is a significant long-term structural issue. The path leads toward slower growth and increased financial risk, which is a severe problem, but not the same as the hyperinflation seen in the most extreme historical examples.

Would you like to explore the policy options Congress has to address this debt trajectory, such as spending cuts or tax increases?

who are they paying this debt to?

That is a great question. When people talk about the U.S. government "owing $38 trillion," it can feel abstract, but the debt is actually held by a diverse set of real entities, both inside and outside the country.

The national debt is money owed to anyone who has purchased U.S. Treasury securities (like Treasury bonds, bills, and notes). Think of these as IOUs that the government issues to raise cash.

The owners of this debt fall into two main categories:

1. Intragovernmental Holdings (About 20%) This is the debt the government owes to itself. It represents money one part of the government (a trust fund) has temporarily lent to the Treasury for safekeeping.

Social Security Trust Funds: This is the largest single holder of government debt. The Social Security system has historically taken in more money than it paid out and is legally required to invest that surplus in special-issue Treasury securities.

Federal Employee Retirement Funds: Funds set aside for the retirement benefits of federal and military employees.

Medicare Trust Funds: Funds dedicated to the Medicare program.

2. Debt Held by the Public (About 80%) This is the money owed to outside investors—individuals, corporations, and governments. This is the portion of the debt that is traded on financial markets and is the focus of most financial and political debate.

A. Domestic Investors (The Largest Share) The majority of the publicly held debt is owned by people and institutions inside the United States.

The Federal Reserve: The U.S. central bank holds a large percentage of the debt. It buys and sells Treasury securities as a tool to manage interest rates and the money supply (a process often called quantitative easing or tightening).

Individual Americans, Banks, and Corporations: This includes you, me, and major U.S. financial entities.

Mutual Funds & Pension Funds: Your 401(k), retirement funds, and investment portfolios hold trillions in U.S. debt because Treasuries are considered a very safe investment.

Insurance Companies & Commercial Banks: They hold Treasuries for liquidity and safety.

State and Local Governments: They often invest their surplus funds into U.S. Treasury securities.

B. Foreign Investors (About 25-30% of Public Debt) Foreign entities, including central banks and private investors, hold a significant portion of the debt, mainly because U.S. Treasury bonds are viewed as the safest and most liquid investment in the world.

Top Foreign Holders (Governments and Institutions) Amount (Approximate)

1. Japan Over $1.1 Trillion

2. The United Kingdom Over $800 Billion

3. China Over $700 Billion

4. Cayman Islands Over $400 Billion

5. Canada Over $350 Billion

(Note: The Cayman Islands holds a large amount because many international investment funds and financial institutions are legally headquartered there.)

In Summary

Most of the U.S. national debt is owed to Americans—through their retirement funds, the Federal Reserve, and government trust funds. The second largest group is foreign governments and investors, primarily in Asia and Europe, who buy U.S. debt as the ultimate safe haven for their savings and international trade reserves.

Does this breakdown of who holds the debt change how you view the issue?

[continued in comments]

ozzy had an album in 86 called "ultimate sin".

Let's play this in the background.. lol. In 86, when I was in grade 9, fall.. was at a work experience week at the top radio station in the city. I wind up with a few dozen promos that you can't buy. Stamped. Vinyl records but cd's were starting. One was Ozzy - Ultimate sin. Earlier had Ratt - Out of the cellar, playing in the background. Here's ozzy's album there.. over 20min, one vid, 45min. Very solid album, but didn't really get out there cause by 86 it had toned down, how that hard rock, actual satanic stuff would be on like the billboard main charts.. haha.. before that, when I first started getting into tunes, like grade 8.. you'd have this hard rock stuff as "pop". lol.. ok here's this album..

Ozzy Osbourne The Ultimate Sin. Full album, 1986

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dbwQiCZlp2o

So I got this playing in the background, eh..

Let's go at gemini.. lol.. I love nailing it's ass where it realizes it's programmers are Luciferian.. haha..

================================

[maxing shit out so continued in comments.. lol]

I don't really eat too much of this junk. It's more simple ingredients. So probably doing not too bad. Don't eat anything with sugar in it. I still can.. but I don't need teeth problems later.

===============================

Here's a starting list with name brands. They don't like saying that. So I had to get the gemini to cough it up and it doesn't like doing that with name brands. You won't see a list with name-brands in the news, probably. They'll just go:

Frozen foods Sodas Hot dogs Deli meat Fast food Packaged cookies Cakes Salty snacks Plant-based milks Jarred sauces

=========================

So I'm like.. well quit fuckin around.. give me a list with what the hell name brands you're talking about. 

Which foods are ultra-processed?

Ultra-processed foods make up 70 percent of our country’s food supply, so there's a lot that falls into this category.

==============================  

Basically, most of the "supermarket". You go in there, they're totally trying to "poison" you. lol. How about the stuff by the checkout, eh. That's some of this shit, I bet. Or.. pretty much most things in a 7/11, eh? They don't like things that "go bad" too soon.  You pretty much have to eat things that taste bland and hard to stomach. That's what a lot of this shit does, is it makes it taste better. lol Sodas though, eh.. and then your "diet" type with extra poison in there. 

============================

Ultra-Processed Foods (UPFs): News, Issues, and Full Product List Part 1: UPFs in the News (Late 2025 Context) The recent surge in news coverage of Ultra-Processed Foods (UPFs) is driven by a landmark three-paper series published in The Lancet medical journal in November 2025. This series, involving 43 global experts, positioned UPFs as a "seismic threat to global health" and demanded mandatory government intervention.

Key News Points: The Lancet Series (Nov 2025): A systematic review of 104 long-term studies found 92 reported an increased risk of chronic disease associated with high UPF consumption. This review specifically named 12 health outcomes with statistically significant associations.

Colorectal Cancer Link: Recent studies, including one in JAMA Oncology, highlight a connection between high UPF intake and a 45% higher risk of pre-cancerous polyps in younger adults, adding to the alarm over rising early-onset cancer rates.

Global Consumption Crisis: News reports consistently cite that UPFs now make up over 50% of the average daily calorie intake in countries like the U.K. and U.S., and consumption is rapidly accelerating in lower- and middle-income countries.

Part 2: The Core Issues and Health Risks The scientific consensus identifies the problem not just in the high levels of fat, sugar, and salt, but in the industrial design and non-culinary ingredients used in UPFs.

Health and Disease Associations (from The Lancet Review): All-Cause Mortality: Increased risk of early death.

Metabolic & Cardiovascular: Obesity, Type 2 diabetes, hypertension (high blood pressure), cardiovascular disease, heart attacks, and stroke.

Gastrointestinal: Increased risk of certain cancers (colorectal, stomach), pre-cancerous polyps, and inflammatory bowel conditions.

Mental Health: Strong link to increased risk of depression and other mood disorders.

Other Risks: Poor nutrient quality (low fiber/protein), high exposure to industrial contaminants/additives (e.g., emulsifiers, certain dyes, packaging chemicals).

Composition & Systemic Problems: Hyperpalatability Engineering: UPFs are intentionally formulated using specific additives and ratios of fat, sugar, and salt to bypass natural satiety signals, making them "addictive" and driving overconsumption.

Altered Food Structure: The extensive industrial processing (extrusion, moulding) softens the food, allowing it to be eaten more quickly, which prevents the body from registering fullness in time.

Corporate Power & Regulation: The Lancet series highlights that eight major transnational UPF manufacturers (Nestlé, PepsiCo, Unilever, Coca-Cola, Danone, Mondelez, Kraft-Heinz, and FEMSA) control a massive share of the market and use aggressive political tactics, lobbying, and marketing to block, weaken, or delay mandatory government policies like marketing restrictions, warning labels, and taxes.

Part 3: Full List of Ultra-Processed Food Categories and Brand Examples UPFs are defined by the NOVA classification as industrial formulations made mostly or entirely from substances derived from foods (oils, sugars, protein isolates) and additives, containing little to no intact whole food.

Category 1: Sweetened Beverages & Drinks

General Examples: Carbonated soft drinks, fruit-flavored juices and beverages (including "ades" and "punches"), energy drinks, sweetened milk drinks, diet/zero-sugar sodas, flavored water.

Name Brands: Coca-Cola (Coke, Sprite, Fanta, Minute Maid), PepsiCo (Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Gatorade, Tropicana Juices, Izze), Red Bull, Monster, Sunkist Sodas, Snapple (many flavors), Nestle (Milo powdered drink mix, some Nesquik variations), Lipton (Bottled Sweet Teas).

Category 2: Packaged Breads, Cakes, and Baked Goods

General Examples: Most mass-produced sliced breads (white, whole-wheat with extensive additives), packaged buns/rolls, commercial muffins, cookies, industrial crackers, toaster pastries, snack cakes, cake/brownie/pancake mixes.

Name Brands: Mondelez (Oreo, Chips Ahoy!, belVita, Wheat Thins, Ritz Crackers), Hostess (Twinkies, Ding Dongs, Donettes), Kellogg's (Pop-Tarts, Keebler Cookies/Crackers), Sara Lee (Mass-produced Bread/Pound Cake), Wonder Bread, Duncan Hines/Betty Crocker (Mixes), Pepperidge Farm (Goldfish, Milano).

Category 3: Breakfast Cereals and Bars

General Examples: Most ready-to-eat cereals (especially sugar-sweetened), instant oatmeal packets (flavored), granola bars, energy/protein bars.

Name Brands: Kellogg's (Frosted Flakes, Froot Loops, Special K, Rice Krispies), General Mills (Cheerios (many flavors), Lucky Charms, Cinnamon Toast Crunch), Quaker (Instant Oatmeal, Chewy Bars), Mars (Snickers/Mars protein bars), Kind (many sweetened varieties with added protein isolates), Nature Valley (most bars).

Category 4: Sweet and Savory Packaged Snacks

General Examples: Potato/corn/vegetable chips, cheese puffs, packaged popcorn (except plain air-popped), candy, chewing gum, commercial chocolate bars (with emulsifiers/cheap fats).

Name Brands: PepsiCo (Lay's, Doritos, Cheetos, Fritos, Tostitos), Mondelez (Cadbury Chocolate bars/products outside of core markets), Mars (M&M's, Snickers, Skittles, Wrigley's Gum), Hershey's (most chocolate bars), Pringles (Kraft-Heinz owns some international brands, though Pringles is Kellanova), Utz, Wise.

Category 5: Processed and Reconstituted Meats/Dairy Alternatives

General Examples: Hot dogs, chicken nuggets, fish sticks, sausages, packaged deli/lunch meats (with added nitrites/preservatives), reconstituted meat products, plant-based meat substitutes (e.g., vegan burgers, chicken pieces, most vegan cheese slices).

Name Brands: Kraft-Heinz (Oscar Mayer Hot Dogs/Deli Meats), Hormel, Tyson Foods (Frozen Chicken Nuggets/Fingers), MorningStar Farms/Incogmeato (Kellanova/Kellogg's plant-based lines - many are UPF), Beyond Meat/Impossible Foods (most items).

Category 6: Ready-to-Eat/Heat Meals and Instant Products

General Examples: Frozen dinners, instant noodles (ramen), canned or powdered soups, packaged pizzas, dried soup mixes, boxed meal helpers, packaged macaroni and cheese.

Name Brands: Kraft-Heinz (Kraft Mac & Cheese, Velveeta, Lunchables, Ore-Ida frozen potatoes), Nestle (Stouffer's, Lean Cuisine, Hot Pockets, Maggi/Buitoni ready meals/soups), Campbell's (Canned/Condensed soups), Top Ramen/Cup Noodles, Marie Callender's, Chef Boyardee.

Category 7: Condiments, Spreads, and Industrial Fats

General Examples: Commercial salad dressings, flavored coffee creamers, margarine and spreads (made with hydrogenated/interesterified oils), commercial mayonnaise, high-sugar/HFCS ketchups and sauces, industrial chocolate/hazelnut spreads.

Name Brands: Kraft-Heinz (Heinz Ketchup, Miracle Whip, Salad Dressings), Unilever (Hellmann's Mayonnaise, I Can't Believe It's Not Butter, Country Crock), Nestlé (Coffee Mate Creamers), Crisco.

Category 8: Confectionery and Flavored Dairy/Desserts

General Examples: Most commercial ice creams (with stabilizers and artificial ingredients), fruit-flavored yogurts (often containing stabilizers/emulsifiers/sweeteners), processed cheese slices/spreads, gelatin desserts, commercial puddings.

Name Brands: Nestlé (Dreyer's/Edy's Ice Cream, some Häagen-Dazs flavors, some Dannon/Yoplait flavored yogurts), Danone (Activia/Danimals flavored products), Kraft-Heinz (Jell-O, Velveeta Cheese Slices), Ben & Jerry's/Magnum (Unilever - many flavors).