Number Two is Really Number One

For reading, searching, and downloading. Word for word.

Number Two is Really Number One - Feb 21, 2010



Glen: Hey there, how's it going?

Jerd: What's up, Glen? I'm getting closer.

Glen: Getting closer?

Jerd: Yeah, I'm getting so close, I can almost smell the goat shit.

Glen: Hehehe. You got cold feet?

Jerd: I just came from outside. I was on an expedition, taking a walk.

Glen: Getting rid of your pain in the neck.

Jerd: That wasn't my reason today, but I did it because I'm in an artificial environment for too
long. So, I feel like I need to be in a natural type of environment at least once in a while. Because
if I don't, that can cause me getting depressed and stuff. A lot of things come to mind when you're
out there.

Glen: Yeah. Tell me about it.

Jerd: I was looking at the moon, and I imagined Neanderthaler probably saw that as the first sign
of something else more out there.  I think the reason why they're at the point they're at now is
because they got so smart and had all this technology, that there was no need for them anymore.

Glen: They got surpassed by their own
smarts.

Jerd: So, they basically don't exist anymore.
That's why they call them the ghost, the Holy
G-Host, because they're not alive, but they're
still here.

Glen: They're now medullas, g oing for a
piggyback ride.





Jerd: With the science fiction things. I’ve been listening to a lot of BBC  Radio. They put a lot of
stuff on the radio, Glen.  I couldn't believe that they just put it out there . In Europe over there,
they talk about this stuff. They're not going to talk about it in plain speak, but they do in allegory.

Glen: It's all being done by MI6.

Jerd: Oh, that's all Tavistock.

Glen: B16.

Jerd: B16?

Glen: “M” turned sideways is a “B”. “I” is a one. Six together with the one, make it 16.

Jerd: I've heard it interpreted as “my sex” [MI6].

Glen: HP is the same thing, 16. Overlapping the middle bar , turning it upside down . It's the
coming out age. The young ladies make their appearance at the ball.

Jerd: At the ball? Oh, that's what Cinderella's all about. She came out of her rags.

Glen: And the prince comes out of the closet.

Jerd: Haha. So, what does that mean, that she dropped the shoe?

Glen: Well, a shoe is basically a hint for DNA. Because it has the soul/sole attached.

Jerd: And that's how he tracked her, through her DNA.

Glen: They tell you that the hidden hand rules the world.  When it's really the secret feet . The
hidden feet, hidden behind all the other players where you can only see the feet. That's basically
saying DNA or soul.

Jerd: Again, it’s telling you that you should be looking down, instead of up.

Glen: And they always split the toes; four and six.  Four toes on one foot, six on the other.

Jerd: Why do they do that?






Glen: Well, they're telling you the target is 10, and it's done through a process of four different
steps. It deals with the entire group of people they work with.


The cosmetic person, the real boss , the one that has the right to change directions ; that's all,
one, two, three. Then four is the one over on the side.  5 is his spy on the inside, the female
weeman. 6 is the new wisdom. That's why 6 is shaped like a serpent that's uncoiling. The 9 has
a similar shape but is linked together. It's not an open middle like the 6 is. It's a ball at the end of
a stick.  There's supposed to be no more 9s because Pluto's finished ; P luto is
degraded.

Jerd: Well, when they found out that it wasn't a planet?

Glen: Yeah, well, PT in Pluto is like TP, and it leaves the “Lu” in the middle.

Jerd: PT in French means little; tiny.

Glen: No. Petite.

Jerd: Oh, I guess I'm putting the accent on the wrong syllable.






Glen: End Times Pi. Pi is 3.14159. Round it off, times 3.14159. The interest rate being 987% profit.
The things that you make that kind of money on are pharmaceuticals and chemicals, petroleum.
By the time it works its way through the system, it brings back 987%.

Jerd: Oh, you're talking about everything as a whole and how we’re scammed.

Glen: Constipation and all of that stuff.

Jerd: You’ve mentioned [lozenge], Los Angeles that they help people swallow down that fake
reality easier. It's interesting because in Long Island over here on our highways, there's a section
called the HOV lane.

It’s basically a carpool lane that you can drive on, if you have more than one person in the car.
Along the floor of the road in that lane, you see little diamonds  [lozenge]. So, it's letting you get
through traffic easier.




Glen: You get a free pass.  You do the same thing in British Columbia on the ferries. If you pay
three and a half times the price for your tickets, you get to take a separate lane. You arrive at the
ferry, there may be a line up there that would mean you couldn't make it onto the ferry. You'd be
at the beginning of the next ferry's load , so t hat would delay you by two hours.  But if you pay
three and a half times the price for the tickets, you get a booklet of tickets and you get in the lane
where there's no traffic, and you're the first ones on.

I kind of tried to figure out why anybody would pay three and a half times for the tickets, because
they're fairly expensive rides.  It came out that they don't pay for it.  They're employees of the
government or somebody like that, and the government buys their own tickets and that's the way
they keep the riffraff from getting in that line up.  I had a person in British Columbia who retired
and had a booklet of tickets. He had only used one out of the ten, I think.  So, he said, because I
was traveling every weekend on the ferry, he sent me as his donation his book of tickets. I never
felt so embarrassed in all my life.

Jerd: Why? Because you tried using them?

Glen: Well, I used them, but you know everybody's been in a line up for two hours, and you come
along and you skip the line up and go straight through. Then everybody that's been in the lineup,
piles up their cars right behind you. Who are you? I would have rather been in the lineup.

Jerd: Gradually, I come at the languaging at different angles . I've been using more phonetic,
French, and stuff like that. I guess I'm kind of lucky because I have a familiarity with French . Not
a complete understanding, but I can always go back and ask my mother what th ings means. As
you say, put the accent on another syllable or syl-label.

Glen: All syllables have abel, along for the ride.

Jerd: Fuel, if you pronounce it differently, it's fu- el, it's the fool. Everybody believes in gas, but in
reality, you don't even have to use that.

Glen: Well, because an O can be an E, the word fool, can fool you. Because it can, in fact, be F-E-
E-L; feel. F-E is the code for iron; fer. E-L is le, which means “the”. So, when they're talking about
the fool, they're talking about “the iron”. That basically is the beginning of the word femme, in
French. Feminine.

Jerd: Femi-nine.

Glen: It's just another way they have of laughing at women.

Jerd: In your mind, do you really think that a computer could be reprogrammed at this point?

Glen: Well, I'm not sure you want to reprogram it. I think the first step would be to pull the plug
and remove it from where it is.


Jerd: But wouldn't that affect a lot of people?

Glen: Yeah, all the secret societies would walk around with their pants down not knowing what
to do.

Jerd: Yeah, that, but since we're all connected to it, what would happen to us?

Glen: A lot less than if we leave it plugged in.

Jerd: I don't want it to be a plug like in the Matrix, where you just pull the plug and you just fall
on the ground and die right there. It could be an allegory for that.

Glen: I suspect havoc would be the first thing that would happen.  But it's not as bad as being
dead.

Jerd: In my mind I'm imagining people who service the computer. Those are the only ones who
probably survive, servicers.

Glen: The programmers, the service people, are just as responsible for what the computer can
do as is the computer itself.

Jerd: So, these people must live in a type of reality, or another reality, to
do the things that they're doing. Or they feel like it's all about them, and
they don't really care about anybody else except their life.

Glen: We cannot basically make judgments because we don't think like
they do. Their computers have long passed the stage where they have
service people or programmers.  The computers program themselves.
The computers seek out problems and repair themselves.

Jerd: So, to pull the plug, what if it had some self-defense mechanism?

Glen: Oh, it probably does.  That's why you cannot go directly and pull
the plug.  Anything that is booby -trapped needs the assistance of the
people who booby-trapped it. You have to get all of that information up
front before you make a move, or what you're going to get is worse than
what you're trying to prevent.

The old theory of a lawyer in a court never asks a question to which he does not already know
the answer, because the worst thing you can do in a court of law , is have an answer you didn't
expect in front of a jury.



Jerd: So, t hey think of every possible answer they can get , and they already have a ll possible
replies.

Glen: That's why they have to coach their clients and their witnesses. They don't, of course, want
you to think of it as coaching , they talk about interviewing.  But it's basically to know ahead of
time what the answers will be and the direction in which the conversation will go.

Jerd: So, the whole thing on both sides is pretty much set, the whole court case.

Glen: The judge has a book of rules so he knows where he's going before he starts. The prosecutor
has all of the information that nobody else has, so he knows where he's going. The defense lawyer
has to basically interview everybody , and coach everybody, to make sure he knows where he's
going and then they put on a show. It's all theater, nothing else. There's a guy here you may want
to say hi to.

Jerd: Is it Tom?

Glen: Yeah.

Jerd: It was his birthday.

Glen: Yeah, it was his birthday. Here's your opportunity to wish him a happy birthday now that
he's entered the age where you start to get fat. Hehe. Hang on.

Jerd: Alright.

[That conversation is in audio file]


Glen: Yep.

Jerd: Here's a question I got for you. When you have these old books, how do you save the spine?
What do you do to keep it from just falling apart?

Glen: I made a decision right at the beginning when I acquired what I considered to be important
books. That decision was, these things are not for the purpose of show, they're for the purpose
of use, and if they get used and the spine breaks, I put duct tape.

Jerd: Oh, okay.

Glen: And I said, it doesn't matter.

Jerd: It doesn't. It's just information.


Glen: Yeah. I'm not putting them into a museum where people only look at the cover. I'm hoping
people will read them and the pages will get a little crumpled. Maybe by the time we've gathered
up our group of people, all these books would be worn out. So what?

Jerd: Yeah, because I have one book that just fell apart completely, and I have these other books
that look kind of new, but I already see that they're falling apart.  I got this encyclopedia, Glen,
from 1771. It's totally different, man, it's put in another format. I've never seen that type of stuff.
The stuff I'm finding is pretty interesting.

Glen: Get yourself a good roll of duct tape.

Jerd: Yeah, that's what I'm going to get.

Glen: That's what bookbinders use, but they call it by a fancier name.

Jerd: Oh.

Glen: You can use a marker and write what was underneath it, on the duct tape. Hehe.

Jerd: Haha, yeah. Well, alright. That was all.

Glen: Okay. We'll talk to you again.

Jerd: Okay, bye.

Glen: Bye.