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Police are the Getaway Drivers for the Politicians
Mar 2010
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Police are the Getaway Drivers for the Politicians - March 2010 Glen: The Jerd of all seasons here. Jerd: Of all seasons? Glen: Hehe. Jerd: I know you guys are getting busier, now that the weather is getting warmer. Glen: Yeah. What's happening with you? You got laid off on Saturday? Jerd: I don’t work on Saturdays. I need the weekends off or I’ll get kind of crazy. What's up with you? How's life? Glen: Today's a little cloudy day, a little bit of showers this morning, but otherwise not bad. Six degrees centigrade, which is what, 50, 60, somewhere in there. Jerd: Over here is pretty nice, I guess. Glen: Could be worse. We spent some time working in the chicken coop this morning. Got the roof back to its close to original shape. It had collapsed with the snow. So now not only the chickens can walk around in there, but we can too. Jerd: Are you still learning from the animals? Glen: Of course. Jerd: I'm learning right now because all the insects are coming back and I've been getting ants coming to my room. Reading about them, they have this thing called pheromones, where they’ll leave a trail for other ants and stuff. Their form of communication. Glen: Everybody can find them if they don't show up again. Jerd: Yeah. So, I did this experiment. First it was one ant in my room, then it was two, three, and four. So, I put the four in a glass, cutting them off, and I haven't seen any ants come since. Glen: We always had ants here in the springtime, but this year for some reason they're not coming in. This must be the first year that I haven't seen any ants by this time. Usually, they start in about February and start working their way in, before it gets warm outdoors. But this year none, so I'm a little worried because they're the most important environmental insect. Jerd: Another thing I read about them is that the ants will use their pheromones as propaganda. Because they'll leave a scent that will cause other ants to fight each other. Glen: It's better that they leave a scent than what other animals leave behind. I don't think ants ever do it. They must digest everything down to something else. You never see any signs of their passing except pheromones. Jerd: That's something you can't even see with the naked eye. When I get up there, I want to see what you say to these people when you go to the RCMP . Do you talk to them like the way you talk to me? Glen: Yeah. Jerd: Wow. Glen: In their own offices, on their own phones, and in mail, whatever. They have to be told, of course they know, but they have to be told, because that way, they know we know what they're in fact doing. Jerd: What do you tell them? You tell them they’re crooks? Glen: Yeah. There used to be a time when the policemen would basically limit their activity to protecting criminals. But now they've started becoming criminals on their own. What they have in fact done over the last year is double our taxes. Because our taxes on the farm are $2,400 a year, and yet they steal $200 a month from us because of this fabricated accident that they put together. Jerd: I've got to pay them money too. They suspended my license, all these things. I thought driving, when they founded the country, you didn't even need a license. Glen: Yeah. It was covered in the Magna Carta. Free access to highways. But of course, you guys broke off and separated, but we never did. We basically were always part of the British Empire. So, the Magna Carta, which has never been changed, should apply to us. I've told them a number of times that I could understand a fee for a driver's license because you have to basically take a test. But once you have it and you're not taking a test, then it's just extortion. When the law says free access to highways, what do they mean? For the police, it basically means that it's another way to extort money from citizens . But in our case, it was an accident that didn't happen. They fabricated it and basically threatened Tom with going to jail for leaving the scene of a non-accident. So, the end result is their bosses at the insurance companies boosted our insurance by $2,000 a year . They took it from a level that should be about $700 a year to $3,200 a year. That's theft, outright burglarized is what we've been. Jerd: Hey, Glen, I'm getting raped too, man , by these people . It's the one thing, I guess most people can't see it and they're passive about it. But it's another thing, when you see it, you see yourself getting ripped off and extorted. Glen: They have completely turned around the intent of policemen. Instead of protecting the citizens, they assault, steal, rape, whatever, extort, burglarize . What's worse is that countries such as Haiti, who are just starting up, are basically allowing them to go in there and teach their policemen. Jerd: Yeah, why would they teach them over there in Haiti? Glen: Well, they've got to teach them that there's a better way to steal than just put your hand out and say, give me $20 and I'll let you go, like they do in Mexico. So, they say, hey, use the insurance companies. They'll kick back some money, you'll get promotions, and at no time you can be accused by anybody of having asked for a bribe. But in fact, what they're doing is even worse, instead of $20, it's $2,000 every year. Every year, you have the same driver, $2,000. They steal on what they claim was an accident in front of a bank where two bumpers touched and didn't even make a scratch in the dirt, let alone on the bumper. Jerd: That money is going to the insurance companies. It's not even going to the office r. He probably got paid off. Glen: Somehow their kickback scheme must give them a bonus every year based upon the tickets they've handed out, and in the end, how much money do they really collect? Do they get a holiday in Bermuda paid for by the insurance companies? Who's going to investigate? You tell them you need an investigation. Somebody's got to raid Perth Insurance, not only in Canada, but in Scotland and in all of the countries going back to Australia. Somebody's got to bring out the paperwork to show how this deal works, how they pay people off. Do you think the policemen who are being accused of being the co-conspirators are going to run an investigation? No. Jerd: No. Glen: Pole Ice. Coprolite. They are the essential excrement of the system. What they did is they forgot to use the DNA and they only used the shit. That's how they make professionals, copro, that's accountants, lawyers, baseball players, hockey players. Jerd: Don't tell me you tell those cops that. You tell them, hey, you know what Coprolite is? Glen: Absolutely. Jerd: Haha. They must look at you like, wow, this guy. Glen: I've been in court and I've told the policemen they were thieves and in taking me from one place to another, they admit it. Cop says, I only can do what I'm told to do. I got kids in school. I got a mortgage to pay. But they don't understand that if somebody doesn't stop the cycle, it's never going to stop and it only gets worse. Jerd: But they're like herd animals. If it's not a big movement, they're not going to do it. People are scared of being singled out. Glen: There's no reason to go around calling them names until they do something. But when they do something, you shouldn't let them off the hook just because they're policemen. When I lived in Montreal, they used to say, call the police if you're leaving town for a few days and they'll keep an eye on your house, and everybody got robbed. Jerd: I heard there was a time where policemen were actually looked at as friends of the community. I don't know how true that is. Glen: Well, that's how they established the lie that they live today. Of course, with the help of the media, the media makes them look like stars in shining armor or something. Jerd: Oh, yeah. I've been looking at the tactics of the media. They're so slick. They'll have a guy, like Aleister Crowley, and they’ll call him the wickedest man in the world and blah blah blah. Saying these things knowing the psychology of children who are watching this. Oh, that guy is a rebel, I want to be like that. That's exactly what happened. Glen: Went to the police station to see the sergeant to tell him that he had a crooked cop on his hands. Before I even discussed what the crime was or the evidence was, he said, I don't believe it. Now, where do you go? For the next month and a half, he sat on it and didn't do anything. Then he told me that it didn't happen. Hey, I was there, I saw it happen with my own eyes . If there had been an accident, show it to me, I told the cop. There's the bumper , show me the accident. Jerd: What did he say? Glen: He said, we had a report. What report did you have? You wanted to arrest me when you drove in here. You were looking for the guy with the long hair, and it just so happens that I'm not the only guy with long hair. You didn't have a report on anything else than what you needed to do your extortion. He told Tom, he said, you have two choices. One choice is leaving the scene of an accident. That means trial, court time, and potential two years in jail. Or did not report an accident, you sign the ticket, 125 bucks, and it's over. What he didn't say is, yeah, but your insurance company is going to use that excuse to boost your insurance by $2,000 every year for the rest of your life. That's the kind of criminal activity that they're involved in, on the surface. I've seen them drive the getaway car for a number of politicians , b y refusing to investigate complaints against crooked politicians. Sure, they'll arrest one or two every now and then when a guy steals from them. I told the RCMP years ago that their brass, their commanding officers, were criminals. They didn't do anything about it. But when they brass started stealing the pension fund money, that's when they did something about it. Jerd: You had a name for somebody, you called them DAG, the top DAG, Deputy Attorney General. Glen: Deputy Attorney General. Jerd: Yeah, you just noticed that one day? Glen: That's their name. The Attorney General is the politician, and the Deputy Attorney General is the bureaucrat who runs the show , and of course it's linked to top dog. The top brass in the police means the ass. Jerd: Speaking of the top dog, another thing that confirmed for me of how the Neanderthalers no longer survive as a race , was when Nietzsche told everybody when he said god is dead. It's kind of funny how they just tell you. Glen: They have their ways of communicating. They always have. Jerd: Yeah, but now a lot of these allegories and stuff are repetitious for me. The same things I see being said. Unless I'm not looking in the right places. Right now, I'm just reading novels of old writers, they wrote science fiction and stuff like that. Hoping I get some type of insight or something. I definitely feel like I'm missing something. I know the age is missing, but... Glen: How much time do you devote to reading every day? Jerd: Sometimes I don't read, sometimes I read a few chapters in a book or something. Depends what type of book it is. If it's an encyclopedia, I'll try to read a page, and then I'll come across a word. Then the word says, go look into this other word, and I looked into that word, and it's just three, four pages. It's just so much stuff about things. For example, I was looking some word that led to hemp and flax. It's this whole description of how to plant flax and water it and take care of it. I didn't get to read the whole thing, but I'm trying to read it from front to back. Glen: There was a time for about five years that it was the principal thing I did every day was read. Now it's seldom that I read. I read the things that are sent to me, type of thing. But it became so obvious, so repetitious to me that there wasn't very much new to be learned. Once you've established the premise and you work out the basic detail, it kind of gets down to... I've read this kind of stuff before, and very few times in the last few years have I had something that says, hey, this is important, this is a good piece of background information. But it took me, what, 65 years to get there. Jerd: It's a long journey, man. I know your feet are hurting. I come across words that are not even used in the English language anymore. I'm trying to break words down into syllables , and the etymology of words, finding root words that link things. Glen: It's all important stuff to create the base of knowledge that you will need to, at one stage of the game, you start working out these things in your head rather than on paper, as they happen. Jerd: I've been burning a whole bunch of movies I'm going to send you if you have time to watch. I don't know if you still watch movies. Glen: I don't watch much. Jerd: Oh, you don't? Glen: No. Jerd: I thought you might get some insight or something. Glen: On a rainy day, maybe. When you're limited to what you can do. Jerd: Are you going to make another DVD on a rainy day? Glen: Only when I consider the material important enough. Right now, most people can't even keep up with what's out there now. So, it's no use confusing the issue anymore, and then it is. I like to keep it that way, because it basically acts as a filter, and only a few people come out of that information with their head functioning. Jerd: Yeah, I noticed that too. Only a few people are coming my way. Most people can’t understand what I'm doing. Glen: Yeah, and that's a good thing. You don't need to be surrounded by the masses who basically repeat the same garbage that they heard in church or in politics or read in the paper. You've got to have those people who can think beyond that stuff . You're only a young pup anyways. Jerd: For me right now, I want to be around other people who understand this. Glen: If you had 30 people around you that basically followed the conversation that you're having, that's terrific. Half of them would be doing it just to respond, and the other half would actually know something about what you're talking about. That's the best there is. I don't think any human being on the surface of the earth can say that they have more than a few friends that they can count on, or trust or what have you. So, if anybody has 30 people, half of which know what you're talking about, and the other half can't figure it out completely but want to help intuitively, that's fine. That would be heaven on earth. The one thing you don't want to be is a hermit. You don't want to be alone. You don't want to be talking to yourself. You don't want to spend your life arguing either. Jerd: Weren't they all hermits who lived in caves, people like Zarathustra? Glen: The people for the system were hermits. They basically didn't teach much. People saw them and got on board whatever it was they were doing. It certainly didn't affect the planet in any obvious way. So, the task still remains to be done. The task is not yet there . Certainly, Hindu hermits had thousands of years to fix the problem, and obviously they didn't. It just keeps getting worse and worse. There will be more people going to the police station saying, you've got to stop stealing. You've got to go back to the concept of what a policeman was all about. Jerd: T hat's a good point because more people will accept that a politician is stealing, but nobody's really pointing fingers at the police. Glen: Well, look at your gang there, Kurek. When the police chief is a thief, you can bet that all of the command structure are thieves. Jerd: I remember one time in the newspaper, and some people were doing a masonic ritual and somebody got shot and killed. The police chief stepped in and said, oh, nothing here . Basically covered it up, said nothing was happening. Meanwhile, if it would have been somewhere else in a black neighborhood, or something… Glen: Any time you see a police chief with a multi-million dollar mansion, you have to ask yourself a question. Jerd: I want to walk up to the front of the temple lodge there and tell them, hey, you guys are being lied to. Maybe I should do that one of these days. Because I get surprised how little those people who follow that stuff, know about their own organization. Glen: It's not that it just started up last week. If they don't know about it by now, it's because they're not making much of an effort. Jerd: I guess they get some type of instant gratification from it. I came across a writer named Ted Chiang. He's probably a little bit older than me, and he was born in the next town over from me. This guy has received numerous awards for writing science fiction stories. Somebody like that, the reason they won all those awards is because they're part of it? Glen: Well, I don't know anyone in the media who wins media awards without being part of it. I don't know of anybody. There may be somebody, but I have never heard of them. I'm going on 70, so I've been looking around for a while. Jerd: I saw this one piece from the media, it was called The Vanguard [tv series]. The media, they go into China and Morocco, and have a look at prostitution. They called them sex workers and apparently the government supports them. I guess the reaction that the journalist was going for, was for people to say, look how bad that is. But that's how the system works. They always show it one -sided, so you come to a predetermined conclusion. She said, oh, look how they're all harvesting marijuana right here in these fields. It was in Morocco, in th is mountainous area. But she left out the part about the government’s involvement. She made it look like this singular person is the head conspirator. No, it's not. Those people are all getting paid off by somebody. They’re all workers. Glen: Whenever they do movies like Skull and Bones or that kind of movie, they always make it out to be a lone wolf or a person who's outside the norm of what that system is all about. That's all lies. Jerd: I watched a documentary on Pablo Escobar. In it they made a lot of noise of how he was locked up and was eventually killed by authorities. But t hey left out the part of how he just stopped paying them off. That's why they killed him. Some people come to the conclusion, oh, wow, they took down a bad man. I overheard a lady today say, that they should start drug testing kids in school. I was shocked by that statement. It’s always women I'm hearing say these types of things. I think these weemen, their will is the direct will of the system. It’s something I could picture Neanderthaler saying. How do you convince people like that? Glen: How do you think you can convince robots about people who get prizes left, right, and center from the media, from international groups, Nobel Prizes, Pulitzer Prizes? When the words even tell you what they're doing, Nobel is “le bon”. It's the same word the mafia use, “good guys”. The Pulitzer Prize, pal it sir→ pal it IRS. It's so obvious, and yet people think that these people are nice, and that's why they did something wonderful. They didn't do anything. They were given privileges. They were given information. They were made by the system for the system. Jerd: That's what I think of every science fiction story I read. I'm thinking all of this is not original. Glen: There's nothing original. Jerd: From what I see, the skill of a writer is to write a story around information that they are given. Glen: This lady that wrote about Harry Potter books . Where do you think that at her age in her neighborhood, she would learn this stuff? It's all handed to her on a platter. The same thing all the way, Francis Bacon, everything, Nostradamus, everything handed to him. It's all baloney. In any event, would you like to speak to Tommy? Jerd: Yeah, I wanted to speak to him. I had to ask him something. Glen: I think he's in his bedroom. Hang on a second. [The rest of the conversation can be listened to from the audio.]