Most People Don’t Want to Know

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Most People Don’t Want to Know - Jan 24, 2010

Glen: Hello.

Jerd: Hello, Glen.

Glen: Hi.

Jerd: Getting tougher and tougher.

Glen: Eh?

Jerd: Getting tougher and tougher.

Glen: What did you do now? Who did you spank?

Jerd: Haha. Nah, I didn't spank anybody. I did have a conversation with a guy  who interviewed
you, but his world view is, everything is Jewish people, it's a Jewish conspiracy.

Glen: Ah yeah. Yeah, I've been there. I heard that one many times before.  They don't even look
in the mirror because we're all white guys descended from the same place.

Jerd: Well, this guy is actually Iranian.

Glen: Yeah well, he's basically from the…

Jerd: He’s a Kurd, he told me.

Glen: They're the ones that created Jerusalem.

Jerd: He’s in the media. They call it Revere Radio, an alternative media. It's a patriot radio station.

Glen: It's all rigged. The same people organize both sides of that argument. It all has to do with
how you move money. You get a bunch of people on one side of the argument, and they throw
in their money. You get the other gang on the other side , and they throw in the money, and the
guy in the middle runs off with it all.

Jerd: That’s the media.

Glen: It’s called toll-gating.

Jerd: I want to ask you a question. Did you ever get a mental block? That’s what I’ve been feeling…

Glen: Every morning I get up with a mental block.


Jerd: I felt like…I don't know…maybe a ray or something was just getting shot at me and blocking
my thinking process. Or maybe I sat in front of the computer too long.

Glen:  I, every morning, get up and say, and what am I going to talk about today? I have no idea.
Then, just get up and feed the cats and get the bathroom, take the plug out. All of a sudden ,
somewhere, somehow, something that someone needs, comes out. Not always what everybody
needs but somebody out there looking for an answer, and that's the answer for him. Everybody
else says, what the hell is he talking about?

Jerd: I came across something on the internet , and I remember what you said  New Age
Copenhagen. Copenhagen is where Al Gore and those guys are deciding the fate of humanity or
something. Where they discuss climate change and all that stuff.  That's from what I could see.
Copenhagen. Were  you calling New Age  because that religion supports all that?  Like that
pantheism?

Glen: It’s because it matches with the other word, Her-It-Age. It's your heritage. Her-It-Age is the
new age when she becomes a nit.

Jerd: She already did.

Glen: Eh?

Jerd: She already did become a nit. They keep us anticipating in a way, but its already happened.

Glen: There's certainly, if not the whole job has been done, certainly the biggest part of the job
has been done. Now they're dealing with refinements.

Jerd: I started going through the encyclopedia again and coming across things that are interesting,
like when you look into metallurgy; the study of these minerals and stuff. I came across the word
Al-kali.

Glen: Al-kali?

Jerd: Yeah. I thought that was an interesting word.  They say it's something that you put in the
metals to make it, um…

Glen: Alkali.

Jerd: Yeah. That's what it was, Alkali.

Glen: You put the accent on the wrong syl labble.

Jerd: Hehe Yeah. So, that’s interesting how they have the word Kali.



Glen: The role of the goddess Kali, whose job it was to keep the destroyer of the world in check
or something.

Jerd: What region was that? What country was that?

Glen: Well, it's all hints that were given back in the time of the Brahmin. 3500 BC to 1500 BC was
basically the period where they were manufacturing religions. So, they had the priests that they
were going to send to Egypt. The other ones sent to Persia, and the ones they would set up for
Asia. The Brahmin, Buddhist, Daoist, Taoist, you name them, to the Japanese crew.

Jerd: I think somebody mentioned  that when you look at the Egyptian names, some of them
actually carried over the name from India.

Glen: Yeah, Gypsy. Gypsy became Egyptian.

Jerd: Yeah, exactly. I know a guy who lived in Ireland, and he told me that the gypsies over there,
couldn't be trusted. He said that they had this tradition amongst themselves. When the child was
born, they would put it in a cold stream of water, and if it survived, it meant that it was superior.

Glen: Well, they have a lot of  rituals. But it all goes back to the same thing.  They are all people
who were manufactured; they're Roma. They're known as travelers, wanderers. They carry with
them what they need to live with, and one of their major symbols is a sink. Going down the sink.

Jerd: Sink and toilets. Drains and stuff.

Glen: Plumbing. The plumbing of human beings, starting with the oesophagus and ending up with
the urine. The plumbing…

Jerd: The penultimate is the doo-doo, caca.

Glen: That's penultimate, yeah. Just before the end, you take out the most valuable things you
need, and of course, to human beings, they can't see a purpose for excrement. But as any good
honey guide knows, he leads the animals to the stuff that provides them with instant
gratification. Then he grabs the infrastructure.

In a beehive, the symbolism is, you bring an animal who'll want the honey , and when he leaves,
he leaves behind the infrastructure of wax.  The genetic engineer swoops in and grabs the wax,
and then he's got storage space for all of his eggs to put into cold storage.

Jerd: Have you ever looked into cesspool companies?

Glen: Well, cess immediately refers to insiders. Because it's ESS, as in Princess, Duchess.


Jerd: Because they know that's pretty valuable, all that stuff. What do you think they're using or
diverting all that stuff to?

Glen: Prostitution was the first trade. To the person who deals with a prostitute, it's again , the
same concept of the honey guide, is there for instant gratification.  They do their thing, but the
prostitute's job was to go and turn in the DNA . Eventually, it got refined down to condoms .
Basically, allowed the DNA to be contained within a package so it wouldn't get mixed up with the
prostitute's own fluids. So, the first trade was to collect DNA.

Send the boys out to a group of women that you've programmed, and let them collect the DNA.
Then they start a file on, this is Joe Blow, watch what he does, watch his lifestyle. Then read the
DNA, and see if you can match up actions with markers in the DNA.  You can't do it with one
person, but as you build up the file with a thousand people who are doing similar things, you can
then find it within the DNA.

Jerd: So, what type of woman do you think is actually willing to go and steal the sperm of a man?

Glen: Well, a programmed woman.  It's recessive genetics.  We're all robots at the beginning .
We're all programmed with different programs, and there's no difference with women. Some of
them are programmed for prostitution, others are programmed for prostitution on a grander
scale, like become the president of a country. Some are mid-range prostitution, get married. The
principle is the same. You are basically controlling through someone's short-term needs.

Jerd: That's what the Lord of the Rings was all about.

Glen: The ring is the basic structure of the plan, is the breast.  So, you have a mound. So, there's
a lot of talk on mounds.




Jerd: Yeah, I read about them, actually a Native American group called the Mound Builders, and
they would build mounds all around.

Glen: On top of the mound, you have what they call the areola, which is the ring around the
nipple. Within the areola are the glands that send instructions to the pituitary gland, for example,
to make milk when it's time to feed a baby. But it also has the communications devices to tell the
woman that it's time that she, if she was a hermaphrodite at the beginning, hold, maintain an egg
so that it can be fertilized by the testes that was inside of her.

Jerd: So, I know the breast is a communication device, but would you say that the hips and thighs
and buttocks of a woman is a communication device as well?

Glen: For some social groups, some nationalities, the bigger the thighs, the bigger the rear end,
the better it is, in their opinion. They're looking for fatter-looking women. In other societies, such
as the one we've just lived through where everybody has to be on a diet, it's the opposite.  The
system uses methods of making women feel good or bad by going against the grain.

Jerd: In America, it's really when you look at a certain demographic of people, like if you look into,
usually it's Black or Hispanic, they're more into the big or fatter buttocks.  But really, all around,
generally, all males, it's really big breasts is what they all pay attention to.

Glen: Well, the size of the breast is not as important as the balance. When one gets down to the
nitty-gritty, each woman has a balance.  It includes the head and the feet and the body.  If
something is out of proportion, it’s not attractive.

Jerd: Humungous jugs. I've seen women who get the breasts implants, and it's weird. The breasts
are really weighing them down.

Glen: The most attractive woman, I think, is one whose face suggests kindness.  But all women
speak with their breasts as well, and that's why religion covered them up, because they didn't
want that communication to exist.

Jerd: But they still do that in Africa, right ? Do you think they just haven't been able to eradicate
that in Africa?

Glen: Well, they're working at it.  They wanted to use Africans for a long time as examples of
savages. So, if you didn't cover up, they called you a savage.

Jerd: I was thinking of mailing you some DVDs and maybe a little cash or something to help you
out.

Glen: Chicken feed would be handy these days.


Jerd: Yeah, that's what I was doing it for.

Glen: Especially with all our money having to go recently on cold weather.

Jerd: They call them mondo films. It's like people who go into other cultures and show things that
would look wild or ridiculous to some people, like aspects of the culture.  One thing I've seen in
Africa, they show this African tribe.  The priests actually had the tribe rubbing feces all over
themselves for, I think, good luck. The cows that they had, the cattle, if they wanted to increase
fertility in the cows, they'd blow inside the vagina of the cow. This is all the priests that had them
doing this.

Glen: If you grab the context of what feces means to the controllers; feces, excrement.

Jerd: Look at the word, how you pronounce it, fee sees; feces.

Glen: It's linked to female, fe, and ces, EC, iron maidens, iron ladies. It's all basically on the one
hand to denigrate and at the same time during rituals, I suspect what they do is they force people
to take baths in shit or something.  One couple that I know, I was doing a presentation at an
alternative medicine show in Toronto and they had sent me my tickets and everything.  Then a
couple decided that they wanted to videotape it and asked me if it was okay if they came to my
room.

I said, sure, if you're driving from Ottawa, there's usually two beds in the room, you can have the
other bed, you don't need two beds.  When they arrived, I was sleeping, 10 o'clock at night or
something. I opened the door and I have never smelt anything worse in my life. It was enough to
knock me over, and I, of course had to let them come in the room. I thought these people will go
take a shower. But no, they got into bed. I had to hide under the blankets. My eyes were watering
and I didn't have the guts to ask them, where the hell have you been?

Jerd: Where were they from?

Glen: They were from Ottawa and we were now in Toronto for this speaking engagement.
Whatever they did was in between leaving Ottawa and getting to Toronto. I suspect now that I
know the stuff a little bit more, because that was back in the early 1990s. They probably went to
a place like Trenton, could basically have been in a morgue or in some ritual surrounding where
excrement would have been used or something. But boy, I'll never forget that, because that's the
worst smell I have ever smelt in my entire life. Thank goodness that before they came down to
videotape, they must have taken a shower because I didn't smell it after that.

Jerd: And they acted like nothing even happened?



Glen: Yeah, for them, they acted like they didn't even know it.  So, I don't know if they'd been
brainwashed or if it's just that they do that all the time.  But it was terrible.  I mean, I deal with
animals all the time. I'm not the one that worries about a little bit of manure here and there. But
this was totally different. A mixture of shit and rotting corpses is probably what it smelled like.

Jerd: Yeah, another scenario in those Mondo films, I'm not sure what part of the film it was, but
it's where they have people rub their knees on the cement, and they'd be crawling on their knees
and rubbing their tongue, bleeding all over the place. I think it was some religious ceremony. It's
like, wow, it can become fascinating how far the priesthood will go.

Glen: Well, I don't think I need to view any of that.

Jerd: Yeah, mental picture?

Glen: Yeah, that's enough. It's like I don't need to go wherever that couple had been.  Enough of
my own stuff to do here.

Jerd: Another thing that was interesting was I was talking to somebody and he mentioned how
gold was used in Egypt as a conductor. I was looking it up and they say it's actually a pretty good
conductor of electricity, gold.

Glen: Not as good as copper.

Jerd: Yeah, I think silver is probably better than gold, they said. Can you imagine? Because it was
only looked at as, it still is, but looked at as only a certain class could wear it.  To think of all the
rulers who wore gold crowns.  It's probably being used to maybe transmit a type of message to
them.

Glen: Well, if you're going to use a currency, gold is as good as anything because it's really useless.
You turn it into some people's idea of value and then you can control the economies of different
countries by increasing or decreasing the supply.

Jerd: They could have used any metal, right?

Glen: Sure. If somebody really wanted something valuable, they'd use something other than gold.
Gold is not exactly the thing that is most useful, except as a decoration.

Jerd: With diamonds and stuff, they probably have hordes of crystal underground or all types of
stuff.

Glen: Sure. They increase or decrease the supply depending on what they want the value to be.

Jerd: It’s interesting how  the gold and diamonds, are linked with the stellar, lunar, and solar
symbols.


Glen: Number two is number one.

Jerd: So, silver is number one.

Glen: Silver can be used for jewelry, but it also has a purpose.  More interest in its purpose than
just a decoration. It's the basis of a lot of photographic chemistry.

Jerd: The science of mineralogy, I think, is interesting, like, how they could make alloys and stuff
like that and make stronger metals and all this type of thing.

Glen: Well, that's the premise of this new slave. We're going back in time. Black is back, so we're
going from light to dark, but not all the way , not the way it was.  They want to stop us at tan,
mulatto, and they want to add things that weren't there at the beginning.

Jerd: They say an alloy is when you add another metal , which makes it stronger, when you add
something to it, and they say that alloy comes from the French standards.

Glen: Well, the key in there is allo. Allô, which is the French word for hello. Phonetically it says in
the water. Throw it allô; jette-le à l’eau. It's not spelled the same way, but it's phonetically the
same sound, allô. À terre, means on the ground. Allô means in the water. So, if you're going to
flush everybody down the toilet, you're going to put them in the water. Phonetically that would
be allo. In the spelling in French, is à l’eau. But it sounds the same thing as the hello, allô in French.
Of course, people whose name is Malloy have allo in there.

Jerd: I was reading a little bit on Peru. Why would they call it Peru? Like the same...

Glen: U RED.

Jerd: Yeah, that's what I was saying; RED U or… So, what are they saying, us?

Glen: No, it's also if you're saying in French, “P” is the way. Because rue in French, R-U-E, is the
street, and the street, S-T, is two in one.

Jerd: That's another thing, Glen. It's been getting to me. There's a whole other way of looking at
this that I'm not grasping, because I don't understand the French. There's another way of breaking
down the code, that I've seen Tom do. I guess I'd have to learn that.

Glen: The code has many variations, and you can't limit yourself to one interpretation. Because
you'd be missing a lot of different interpretations.  The more of those interpretations you can
learn, alphanumeric, French to English, English to French, English to other languages. All of these
things that you can do in your head, the better it is, because you find the most appropriate.

Jerd: I find when you use that Desdemona, that's a really interesting variation.


Glen: Desdemona, you can tell, is a common way of communication for educated people in that
time, that could associate pictographs to letters and numbers . They would have had to have
been Ecclesiastics. It probably goes back right to the beginning.  Right to the beginning of the
alphabet. We are told we have 26 letters. We don't have 26 letters in Roman language; we have
24 letters. Just like the Greeks have 24; the Hebrew 22.

Our misinterpretation is with the letter W and the letter M. We think that's a different letter. But
it's really just two letters put together. In the code, when you're doing the translation of codes
in language, you can stop on an M or a W and divide it , and use one N for something, and the
other N for something else.

Jerd: How about the letter N and U?

Glen: That's a matter of turning it around.

Jerd: That's what I thought M and W were.

Glen: M and W is different because it has these two of the same , side by side.  In typesetting,
when I was young and doing typesetting by hand, you learn about spacing before you learn the
characters. The spaces are called, in some cases, N space. Or M space is 2N spaces. It's basically
a reminder that the letter M and W, which by the way is not a double U, but a double V. In all
other languages but English, it's double V.

Jerd: I think you get a better understanding when you just use that Desdemona because of the
way they’re shaped. I remember you saying a while back when you were talking about Tiger
Woods' daughter, her name was Sam, and you said it was something that’s linked to Christ-mas.
I thought about it, in the French, Guillaume is my last name.  It's a common last name  but what
differs with mine, is it's Guillaume-Sam.

Glen: Guillaume Sam?

Jerd: Yeah.

Glen: Sam really is a derivative of Sima, which is the Moho discontinuity. They then use it for the
word ami in French, meaning friends. So, anyone that has Sam is supposed to be a friend of the
Moho discontinuity.

Jerd: So maybe that's where I was made? Because that's my last name. I'm starting to see that.

Glen: Obviously, you didn't give yourself the name. Somebody had to give it to you and you can't
read their mind. The same way as I was given Emmett Patrick. Why would anybody call themselves
Patrick? That's a Pa-trick. Emmett just basically is a conductor. The two Ts just for Emma.


Jerd: Oh, to Emit, Emit.

Glen: Somebody knew when they were giving me those names . But today it's hard to judge
because a lot of people change their names.  Things like Cabbalarianism and that other group,
Equilibrium.

Jerd: That's the group you came in contact with.

Glen: So, they believe that your name is like a tuning fork.  Every time it's uttered, it's just out a
wave band that everybody else responds to, and it's either positive or negative. So, if you've got
the wrong name, they say you'll live in misery all your life.

Jerd: That's you because you've got seven letters, you'll be alone.

Glen: I'm a number seven.

Jerd: But you like being alone, so it’s really not that bad.

Glen: I like being alone when I have work to do . I like having people around to listen to other
people's opinions but my own , when I don't have work to do . The two sometimes are fighting
over attention. That's life.

Jerd: With me, I'm trying to set up something where I can be around other people  but there's a
lot of people in this world I really don't want to be around.

Glen: Yep, I know the feeling.

Jerd: But I'm still trying to learn though.

Glen: The best thing is you have access to a farm.  You can have an RV in the back someplace ,
where you can go , or a gazebo, and go read as long as it's got screening and you're not being
eaten by the bugs while you're trying to read. That's the nicest part of having a farm. If you own
it, you're in trouble because they'll come after you. Best you just rent a little corner.

Jerd: What gets me so mad is how here we are as life beings in this universe, and we have to be
slaves to something else.

Glen: That's what they set up.

Jerd: Being what you were meant to do is a crime.  That's a tough life.  That's why Jesus carries
that cross on his back.

Glen: He carries the cross to tell you that he's on their team . He carries the spikes in his
hairband, saying that the media has filled him with bullshit. He's been downloaded, all this crap.


Jerd: And he's wearing a long white dress to tell you he's an Essene.

Glen: Which he calls a robe; French word for dress.

Jerd: In that book Pilgrim's Progress, there's an allegory in there that I couldn't grasp.  I don't
know if you remember the story, but there's one part where one of the main guys, his name is
Christian and his wife is Christiana. She meets with this guy called the Interpreter, and she walks
into an empty room, I think a few empty rooms, and she learns these lessons from looking at a
spider, a chicken, and a hen, I think it was.  I'm not sure what they were trying to say.  But this is
why I want to be on the farm. Because if I looked at chickens and hens, I would know these types
of things.

Glen: The best picture you can get is the Dutch painting Night Watch.

That's the picture of the team of people set up to defend the system. You look at each individual,
you'll find all the types of people that work the system. The soldier, the policeman, the politician,
the money boys, the WEEMAN, the ones you can't really make out, and the gorilla foot.


Jerd: I do look at these paintings, I think they're really interesting.  There's one painting by a guy,
his last name, Alstone – Alstein - Alstone. It was one painting with ships on this rough sea. I was
like, yeah, that's me, man.

Glen: By the way, don't forget your haggis tomorrow.

Jerd: Oh, my haggis?

Glen: Yeah, it's Robbie Burns Day tomorrow. You're supposed to have haggis for supper.

Jerd: What is a haggis? I don't even know what that is.

Glen: Well, you massacre an animal, you pull out its stomach, you empty it, you chop up all kinds
of stuff, you throw it inside, you boil it, you make a sausage out of it, and you serve it to people
and say it's good, and they all nod, yeah, yeah.

Jerd: Hehe. Do you like trying different types of food from different cultures?

Glen: In small quantities at first. I don't like being stuck with an entire meal of something I can't
stand. I'll try almost anything in little portions.


Jerd: I've seen on show one time,  I think it was in Australia, they have this delicacy where they
take an armadillo, and they make a soup or something out of it , and they serve it in the sh ell. I
always wanted to try different stuff like that, see what it would be like.

Glen: Yeah, you never know what you're missing if you don't try it.  There might be something
there that you really like.  One of the things that I enjoyed about Expo was when it came to
Montreal, they had all of these pavilions that served food and you could go from one place to
another and try different things . I found one of the things that I enjoyed the most was Korean
food. Just the smell of everything while you're eating, it has a smell that's a little bit like toast.
Some of it is too hot for me though . But a lot of it was pretty good.  I never would have thought
that I would enjoy Korean food.

Jerd: Danny Boy wanted me to come eat some Korean food. A lot of it is spicy.

Glen: I know that Waitress had an argument with me when I said I'll have some of that. She said,
you want it spicy or real spicy?  I said, yeah, I like spicy , m ake it spicy.  She said, no, if you're
Canadian, you've never tasted spicy.

Jerd: Hehe, yeah.

Glen: I took a little portion and my tears were rolling down my face.

Jerd: What are the Canadians known for, what delicacies do they have?

Glen: Chinese food. Pizza. Mashed potatoes and meat.

Jerd: Wow, man. That's America. I thought they had specific meals that are known.

Glen: No. Canada is a country like America where people came from all over the world. So there
really isn't anything. If you go to the carnival, they'll sell you something called beaver tail. They're
just basically a pancake that they call beaver tail and charge you $20 for. There really is nothing- I
think every ethnic group has its specialty. In Quebec, you will have things like Cipaille, they call it,
which is a pastry with six different meats in it.

Or they'll have Tourtière at Christmas, which is a ground pork beef meat pie. English people have
mashed potatoes with overcooked meat. French people have French fries with meat that hasn't
been off the hoof yet. It's almost like you expect it to go walking off the plate.

Jerd: They like their meat like that in America; that bloody meat.

Glen: I like my steak medium rare.

Jerd: It tastes better that way; flavour.


Glen: English people seem to always have to kill it first, turn it into shoe leather.

Jerd: Hehe, what do they eat over there in Ireland? Potatoes and corned beef hash.

Glen: I don't really know what they consider to be Irish food. Beer, probably.

Jerd: Why is that? It seems like it's really promoted; Irish.

Glen: It depends on where they came from.  Wine was the original alcohol, but there weren’t
enough grapes to go around, so they had to come up with a different fermentation process. Beer
won the prize.  The reason beer won the prize is they wanted to figure out how close to a
pregnant woman they could make men look like , and they come damn close.  I had a place on
the campground a couple of years ago, and I used to watch the men go by, and they all looked
pregnant.

Jerd: They say that the beer, too, makes ugly women look better to the men.

Glen: Any alcohol makes anybody look better. But what looks good to one group looks bad to
another. There's no such thing as good and bad.

Jerd: But they're standardizing it now. Now, when you look at Hollywood, it's blonde. That's the
new beautiful.

Glen: In my entire life, we've changed. One stage at a game I remember, Twiggy was the model
for everybody had to be skinny. Then it kind of faded, and now I guess we're up to a place where,
hey, whatever turns you on.

Jerd: Yeah, I see that. These mountains around the world; I came across the Alps, and these are
really high mountains, and they're connected to a couple countries. All these mountains, do they
all serve a purpose? Are they all bases or some type of...

Glen: Well, they're all either newer or older. The flatter they are, the older they are.  The newer
they are, the higher and more sharp, abrupt is the rock.

Jerd: If it's higher, is it less likely people are living in there?

Glen: If it's higher, it's colder as you go up , so p eople wouldn't be living much at the top.  That
doesn't mean they don't have something down below.

Jerd: I'm saying, do they actually drill holes within the mountain and live within...




Glen: It depends on how the mountain was made. If the mountain was made like a volcano, you
already have a hole in the middle of the cone.  If the mountain was made by plates of the earth
rubbing against each other and one slipping up over the top of the other one, then it's just rocky.
But in all those places, you'll find that there are tunnels and spaces. Underground's an interesting
place.

Jerd: I know a guy who's been looking at your work a little bit.  He's still trying to prove
hermaphroditic origins and stuff to himself. One thing that he wants to do, he wants to actually
go digging, go through a cave and go down and see how far he can get to the moho discontinuity.
That's impossible.

Glen: Well, there are a number of places in the world where he can start. Choose a cone volcano,
and you're probably in a more direct line.

Jerd: You're not going to get five feet within those places, you’re gonna die.

Glen: You've got to bring rats with you.  Because the rats, you put them in powder and you
[inaudible] they’ll find all the little holes, and then you can spend a century or two expanding the
holes.

Jerd: Like the old days, eh?

Glen: Yeah, move from one place and another. But Turkey is one place that's basically loaded with
tunnels. Israel, Jerusalem is built on a whole bunch. Anything that has hills probably was created
by a blind thrust pushed from below.

Jerd: So, when they do those blind thrusts, they're actually starting a process of making tunnels
later on. That whole area with the Kurds, and Turkey, is an interesting area. I have yet to really
look into that. From what I just saw, the overview looks kind of interesting.  Every one of those
countries, like you mentioned, they're all significant in the past or in the present.

Glen: The whole geology of the Earth was studied before the Ice Age, and decisions were made
on where they would send people to live, and what their task would be.

Jerd: So, they traveled, you think, Neanderthaler, around the world?

Glen: Yeah, around the world and under the world.  I would suggest that some lighter than air
balloon type vehicle...

Jerd: Do you think that human beings hunted Neanderthal ers? The ones that weren't geniuses?
Did they hunt them down and killed them?




Glen: Well...at one time, there was a debate between , were they human -like or were they
gorillas? The average person didn't have any particular training on humanities.  A lot of
Neanderthalers, I would suggest, were killed thinking they were gorillas.

Jerd: Why would they think they were gorillas?

Glen: Because they had more hair then. They lived in caves, basically on the west coast of Africa.

Jerd: The thought process of these ones that weren't geniuses, were they more like Homo habilis?
Because you said Homo habilis was just above the level of an animal?

Glen: Well, from what I know, Neanderthaler and Clan Mother were twins.  At the stage of the
game, they come from the same place. Same trial and error, was going on all the time. It doesn't
mean they were the first, but they were the first who survived . For some reason, they got
separated. One was raised in one environment and the other one was raised in another
environment. When you try to analyze what Neanderthaler environment was, it usually comes
down to some damp, wet...  That means, are you talking about sea cow type of animals that
basically did the nurturing?

Jerd: From what I can see, it doesn't seem like they had that type of nurturing like Homo habilis,
because you said they were raised around cats. They’re more like...

Glen: Alligators.

Jerd: Yeah, they did like a colder, I don't want to use the word, colder type of engineering. If you
notice, rich families, elite families, their parents don't raise them, they're raised specifically so
they don't have compassion for other people.  So, they're all engineered that way.  That's like a
known science, I guess Neanderthalers seem to have.

Glen: And the word Marsh is of course linked to Arse, to Mars. There is some literature that talks
about the possibility in the past that Mars and Venus were one planet and came in contact with
Earth like two billiard balls, and Mars and Venus were broken into two pieces. One went closer to
the sun, the other one went further from the sun. It's all allegory for the division of the genders.

You have this situation where Venus is close to the sun and its word suggests cash because it's
revenue. Venus and revenue have a lot of similarity. Behind them is the mother superior. That
planet…

Jerd: Whenever you mention superior, man it depresses me. Just flushing of the toilet, man. It's
really messed up, man.


Glen: Mercury is the  mother superior, because that's what it says.  Mare →  mother, curè →
priest; the female priest. Therefore, the boss is the mother superior.

Jerd: There's a mountain, I think it's in the Andes Mountain, near the Andes, I don't know.  It's
called Mer Glace.

Glen: That's frozen sea.

Jerd: Frozen Sea, so that was sea at one time? That froze? Is that what it's saying?

Glen: If the sea bounced up, as it did one time in the past, in a big tsunami type activity, and put
sea water, salt water, on top of the mountain and froze, they would call it Mer Glace; frozen sea
water. The amount of salt in it has to be less than what keeps it.

Jerd: Salt can't freeze, it actually keeps things from…

Glen: Salt doesn't freeze, but there's a percentage there. Like the Sea of Galilee, obviously is salt
water that was splashed when they broke the dam that separated the Red River from the Indian
Ocean and turned it into the Red Sea.  It came rushing in, would have hit the rocks near Mount
Sinai and bounced over and put some water on the other side, then had no way to retreat.  The
breaking of land bridges for the purpose of cataclysmically changing societies is not new.




They've been using that process for years, and to believe that it wouldn't happen today is
basically to live with your head in the sand . If they did it to the Gulf of Arabia, if they did it to
the Sea of Marmara, broke the Bosphorus, why wouldn't they flush the toilet in North America?
Especially when they set up all the languaging, it's a little eerie to look up there.

Jerd: This group of people the Basque people, how much power do they really have? How much
influence?

Glen: They're basically the people who start fashion, change direction . They're kind of out in
front.

Jerd: Were they involved in anything that was involving Spain taking over or conquering the land?

Glen: I think they were writing languages. In Andorra, you probably have entry underground
into the Pyrenees, and much of the work they did was to create new languages. Somebody had
to be writing from a basic model, these 6,000, 7,000 languages that are around the world today.
Since everybody was basically picked up by the Phoenicians and dropped off in different places
with different languages, somebody had to be the head office.

Jerd: I was watching a little short film on them, and they say that these people are 100,000 years
old, those people. I was like, whoa, that's pretty old. They say, of course, it's a big mystery, we just
don't know where these people came from, their origins. Me, I was thinking they just came from
underground.

Glen: They know, because they're not telling.

Jerd: Yeah, exactly.

Glen: Every time I read, nothing is known in the deep.

Jerd: Haha

Glen: Yeah, yeah. You guys are coding all of this stuff, and you don't know? C’mon.

Jerd: What they do, they code everything, and then they say, oh, we don't know, but they still say
it though, without saying it.

Glen: Anyways, supper time soon.

Jerd: Supper already? Only at 6 o'clock? Did our friend get up there yet?


Glen: Not yet.

Jerd: I thought he was up there.

Glen: Might be around the corner, though.  I was watching the video of a Rose Bowl game, and
the penultimate thing they showed on there was an F-18 formation flying over the parade.  The
formation they chose to fly was the missing man formation. I said, see? They knew that Scottie
would go missing.

Jerd: What? Wow.

Glen: They knew.

Jerd: Wow, do you get a little edgy?  You're on the stage right now Glen. You have all eyes on you.

Glen: The Cell told me don't worry about it.  It'll all take care of itself. I said, why? What do you
know? They said it's for our part of the book.  You do your part of the book. We have our part of
the book. Everything gets written down into the book of life, and one day somebody is going to
have to answer to the things they did when they shouldn't have and the things they didn't do
when they should have . That will determine whether or not their DNA is worth retrieving or
recombining.

Jerd: Do you think those people who the system revived, and uses their DNA again, do you think
these people know that they were made from?

Glen: Most people don't want to know. They get hints throughout their entire life, and knowing
would get in the way to what they're doing because they're dealing with instant stuff, instant
gratification. But a few people get the hints. They don't catch on right away. Sometimes they don't
want to catch on right away. But over time it kind of nudges them every day, and eventually they
give in and look into it.

Jerd: Well, I want to know, man. I don't care how bad it is. I have to know before I die.

Glen: The most important reason you're here. If it wasn't learning, there's no purpose.

Jerd: Do you think the Cell can help me find out?

Glen: The Cell does what the Cell does. I don't get the Cell to do anything. They don't even answer
half of the questions I ask them.  They have to choose you, and they choose you according to
what they know about your background, not just in this life , but where your DNA has been
before.

Jerd: But they would have to have access to it, and I never came in contact with…unless [inaudible
to you, man.


Glen: You never know.

Jerd: Well, they’ve listened to my conversations, too.

Glen: You never know. Every task has its specialists out there, and there's nothing that can be
prejudged ahead of time . Look in Congress there, you've got a joker as the speaker.  What's his
name?

Jerd: I don't know.

Glen: He came from someplace around Michigan. Al Franken. You guys have got to have a good
sense of humor to take a comedian and make him the speaker of the house, or a wrestler and
make him the governor of the state.

Jerd: How do you do it?  Like reading, actually reading cover to cover? Because I'm reading a lot
of stuff in the masonic books, and a lot of it is boring; just lodge politics, lodge constitutions.

Glen: That's the whole purpose . Most of it is useless, but it's designed in a way to hide the
important stuff within it.

Jerd: Yeah, and when you read, you'll see one sentence and be like, oh, wow.

Glen: If you don't go to the trouble, ya know, it’s like being a detective. You sit in a car and wait at
somebody's door for days and days and days, and nothing happens.  You'd say, why am I doing
this? Then the key clue you're looking for happens, and you wouldn't have known unless you
had spent those days there.

Jerd: You've got to have a certain type of personality or just a hunger.

Glen: It's called ten a city.

Jerd: Tenacity?

Glen: Yeah. A city full of tens.

Jerd: Ten I See, Tennessee?

Glen: Tennessee. T. Okay, got to go.

Jerd: Okay, Glen.

Glen: Talk to you. Bye for now.