G-FTJFQ7J38N GTM-5ZH6PM5 1479953155842238 Big Brother Over My Shoulder Ear Hustlin - The Constitution Commandos

Episode 11

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Published on:

24th Oct 2022

Big Brother Over My Shoulder Ear Hustlin

S1E11

Big Brother, Always Over My Shoulder Ear Hustlin'

IPledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America;


and to the Republic for which it stands; 


One nation under God, indivisible,


with liberty, and justice for all.


 

Thank you for hanging out with us today. Just a quick reminder before we get started. Wanna find out about all the latest news and updates? And you can have each episode into a mailbox, it seems they're release. Just go to the constitution commandos org. Sign in. My name is Chris, I'm calling my brother Patrick right now. And you're listening to the Constitution Commandos.


Cw: We don't have any, uh, CIA ninjas doing any MK Ultra testing on our computers. We're alright. 


PW: Oh no. FBI's tapped in listening.


CW: Oh, they've been listening for a long time. I hope they're enjoying the show. 


PW: Yeah, well, they're probably gonna learn something.


CW: So anybody and Big Brother, why don't you leave your comments below .


PW: Absolutely.


CW: We read them all


PW: your feedback. Yeah, your feedback is greatly appreciated, and please, please be detailed on your comments and leave us what department you're in and what office you work for.


CW: And be sure to let us know which one of us you would like to talk to. . 


PW: Yeah. Oh, no, I, I need you, I need this information. Cause I like to see Christmas cards out. 


CW: Absolutely . Most definitely. And if you don't mind, leave your birthdate as well. . Yeah. Uh, we don't care about your social security number. We can get that ourselves. Oh man. , I, lot of people always tell me,. You can't say that, man. You were on the telephone. Don't you know who's listening? I'm like, don't you know, you don't need the telephone for them to be listening. .


PW: Yeah, I know it, man.


CW: They got satellites in space in here every day. We say . 


PW: Well, they don't even need 'em now cause I mean they got Pegasus' software.


CW: Mm-hmm.  


PW: Pegasus software. Man, that shit, I tell you what, I can understand the premise behind it and I can understand, you know, creators and writers wanting to come up with a software like that, they sell it to these governments. The governments are using it for nefarious reasons and. Man, there's fine on everybody.


I mean, everybody that's got any type of a device, a cell phone, a smart tv, uh, Amazon, what you call it, that you talk to in your house, man, these people, they hear everything that we are talking about. It don't matter if, yeah, it don't matter if it's in your damn pocket and you ain't talking on the phone. If it's got a microphone and a camera, they've got access.


CW: Hey, your phone can tell you if you've got Covid now. .


PW: Yeah. My phone can't tell me how to get to Ohio. I don't believe anything. My phone says


CW: Yep. they keep calling 'em smart devices, but I haven't figured out where the smart is yet.


PW: Yeah, I haven't seen a level of intellectual. Well, inequality that would say is advanced in any way, 


CW: artificial or otherwise. 


PW: Yeah. I mean, I, I think it's awesome that you, I can play solitaire on it. I, I love playing solitaire. Hell, my wife will tell you, I get on Solitaire and I play that for three, four hours at a time, man. Which is horrible. I mean, I'm kind of caught. Calling myself out. I mean, it's not like any grown man that's actually contributing to the household or society ever has three hours idle that they could sit around and waste on a damn game on their phone. But  well, guilty. Guilty. 


CW: I like the fact that, um, they did come up with one feature on these phones that I do like. Simply because I hate texting. Now, if I could just get the damn thing to translate properly, I'd be all right. 


PW: Yeah. That dictation thing, man. Oh dude, it's pathetic. Oh, I'll tell you another thing that trips out. I'll tell you honest thing about this. It is exactly like what you're talking about. Like if you sit there on a day like me, I got my Garment trucker's GPS, the lady in the box that talks to. I mean, and I don't know why I chose the woman's voice over to man's voice, but probably cause I'm a man and it's whatever, but , she sounds like a freaking robot. She can't pronounce words that are English, you know? Right. And it's like, it's like with all the advancements out there, you mean to tell me that you can't sit down? And program the woman in the box to have a more human voice.


CW: Now wait a minute. First of all, think about what you're saying. You're talking about getting the woman to do anything, right?


PW: I mean,  Well, yeah, but granted this is, this is a digital woman. I, I mean, let's say I picked the man's voice, but. The person in the box is talking to me, telling me to take a left turn at 500 feet. They, they, they, they're horrible. They can't pronounce words. It sounds like a robot. It's like, y y'all can do a lot better on technology. I mean, I'm just here to call every one of y'all out. You programmers and engineers. Y'all have got your priorities fucked up.


CW: I feel like I hear another Alice Chains song coming out of this . Well, I mean, it's. 


PW: You can come up with a damn pair of glasses that has a, what do they call it? A you can see it? Upright display or whatever they got


CW: heads up display. 


PW: Yeah. Heads up display in the freaking lens of a piece of, of eyeglasses. 


CW: Now you're a cyborg. 


PW: Yeah. But you can't come up with a, that talks to you like a real person, not like a. I mean, 


CW: don't forget those little flying discs that we've got now that actually fly without Jet propulsion.


PW: I mean, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. 


CW: We can't forget about that kind of stuff. I mean, that's some really serious technology right there. How long was Delta Force a secret before they finally told us? Oh yeah, they do exist. .


PW: Yeah. Yeah. But I think Anti-Gravity has been out there for a while. I. You think about it. I mean, for me, I'm not a physicist or anything, but you would think that they would use some type of a magnetic pulse to do it. So, I mean, it's pretty basic. You put two magnets on opposite polarities next to each other. It pushes each other away. Well, how are you gonna make a levitating anything? We have a magnetic pool, a gravitational pool on our planet.


CW: Mm-hmm.


PW: you could supercharge a reverse polarity and then some habitual. 


CW: Well, you know, when I was, I said I'm up. When I was at National Aviation Academy, my first instructor down there, he was, uh, he had this cute little device sitting on his desk one day. It looked like it, it looked like a plate with three prongs, right? 


PW: Yeah. 


CW: They were sticking up in an angle all three angles away from each other, and, um, , of course we all saw it, but he didn't draw our attention to it until after he asked us some, some questions about the Bermuda Triangle. 


PW: Yeah.


CW: And of course, uh, all the searching that's been done in the Bermuda Triangle, no planes or ships had been found or anything like that. So he asked what happened them, they disappeared. We can't find him, and we're all scratching our heads, like, where is he going with this? I mean, we're supposed to be learning about high pressure hoses on an aircraft this week, you know? And. . He plugged this thing in and he had just like a metal marble, I guess you'd say, and he dropped it into, down toward the middle of that plate in between those prongs and that thing launched like a bullet into the ceiling. He said. Now, what happened to all those planes and ships in the Bermuda Triangle?


PW: Yeah. It's anti-gravity and it, I think it all deals with some type of magnetic. 


CW: It is magnetic, remember? Um, do you remember all the, um, problems they had down in New Orleans with headstones being moved and, you know Yeah. Things coming out of the, out of the graves that they had down there. That's what that was, was magnetic, uh, mag. It was magnetic reaction, I guess you'd call it. But, um, that's what was causing that, you know, the Bermuda Triangle is not where it was when you and I were growing up. It's actually moved now, which by the way, big brother, since you're listening, global warming is hokey. All right. Here's why. Because every thousand years, the Poles North and South they swap places. So we're gonna have some warming.


PW: Yeah. I mean, You know, I, I, I don't, I don't, it's like a religion to those people. They're like in a cult. Be do. 


CW: It's definitely a cult. It's just to tell you as many lies as they can. I'm just surprised that they come up with so many, 


PW: well, all it is is to drain you of your wealth. To take your money. That's all it is. Well, it's, it's a Ponzi scheme that has people falling for it. And you know, I mean, in my, my opinion as humans, I mean, we are stewards of the planet. Absolutely. And as humans, I believe that God put everything on this. For us to utilize it cuz it will keep producing. But God knew that we were going to discover oil. God knew that we were going to turn this oil, we were gonna transport it to refineries and make gas, diesel. He knew we were gonna find stuff and he knew we were gonna build objects with four wheels and a red a. B. It's because, okay. Am I working now? 


CW: Yep. You're there now. 


PW: Am I working now? Okay. The only reason they gave us Greta Thunberg was because she was 16 years old with autism, and they knew that if anybody said anything to contradict what she was saying, we'd be labeled ableist and, oh, we're hate mongers and all this shit.


CW: Who are you talking about?


PW: It's like Greta Thunberg, the girl that's went up to the. What was it? The one running around the world on a damn jet telling people about global or climate change. 


CW: Oh, she's doing this on a jet. 


PW: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. That's the only way she can get to all these different countries, man.


CW: About like John Kerry's pushing that green New Deal, but he's gotta go everywhere on a jet . 


PW: Yeah, but John Kerry will tell you point blank, his job is so important. He needs a jet. Oh, okay. You don't need transportation. But he. 


CW: Oh, is that whatever the same philosophy is. We don't need our border wall, but the White House needs a fence around it.


PW: Yeah, right.  or Joe Biden's, Delaware home needs that big old wall built around it, or, oh yeah, sure. 


CW: Absolutely.


PW: Yeah. Yeah. But well, walls don't work and, and then there's clear evidence that walls don't work. Go on the border. Let's, I can watch where all these millions of people are going through. They're not coming over to wall. They're going in between the gaps where there is no wall , well walls work.  had, 


CW: they built that fence around the capitol and it kept all of them crazy fools out. I mean, in, or either way, they were coming and going. .It's crazy. 


PW: Yeah. But if people would take just a. And listen to all this bullshit that these government officials are feeding us. And if they were used a level of critical thinking that was probably applicable that a five-year old would use you talking about


CW: critical theory, 


PW: everybody this had. Well, I mean, now I'm just talking about  critical thinking, right? I mean, anybody that's got kids that's had a four and a five year old go around and say, why, why? Why, why, why? Well, you know what? That's called an inquisition of mine. What is that? A denier? No, they're curious. Is it annoying? Sure. Buddy. , stop. We, we need to get you to the point where we start asking why. Again. You know what I. Anything before end of a well. I mean to me, the more annoying will be find yourself one day you wake up into slavery. Now tell me what's more annoying. Asking questions of your officials or turning around and just keeping your mouth shut and trying to condemn everybody else that wants to ask questions. 


CW: Well, once you end up in slavery, it won't matter cuz then you can't ask anything. 


PW: Oh, that's. And they'll understand at that time. Golly man, I think we went the wrong way. Hey, Carl, did we


CW: that blade to kill you with


PW: Now get in there and make piece of mustard, mustard and biscuits. . 


CW: Yeah, I'm pretty sure that second whack got him pretty good. . And what'd he say? How do you dial 9 1 1? I hear a lot of people right here saying the same thing, 


PW: but I'll tell you what, man, I, I think people, I mean, for. . I mean, I'm not in to give advice to anybody about anything ex except for basics. I mean, when I say basics, my advice generally, if I give it, it is based on a irrefutable fact. So my advice to any and everyone, listen something to this, and I don't give a shit what country you live in. I'm saying this based out of. I'm saying this because me and every American has a constitution. The United States Constitution and I, we have the First Amendment, but as far as I get, I'm concerned. Everyone in this world was given their rights back, God, and we all need to start speaking.


CW: That's right. 


PW: It don't matter. It doesn't matter what the consequence is. Because nobody owns the war without getting some type of scars or wounds. 


CW: That's right.


PW: It doesn't happen. And we are in war, the fifth generation warfare, war of information. And as long as they keep trying to suppress a person or an individual's voice, they're winning. And as long as we stay. Walk on eggshells.


CW: We're giving it to 'em. 


PW: We're five minutes. Yeah. Then we have SEC succeeded.


CW: Yep. 


PW: Or conceded. And I'm gonna be honest with you, 


CS: I don't concede, 


PW: I will not go quietly into the night. I won't do it. I have a loud voice. I've had it since I was born. I used to get kicked off the school bus cuz I'm so loud people still think I'm loud, , but I mean, I will, I will speak my mind now. I don't deliberately go outta my way to. Piss people off or try to be offensive or nothing. Well, I take that back. 


CW: We don't have to. It's a natural tendency. . 


PW: Well, but there are some people, if I want 'em to put their hands on me, I'll try to insult them and then, then I'll defend myself. But , I mean, aside from that, I try to be fairly Christian. I try to think about what's about to come outta my mouth, and I try to be deliberate with my words. So if somebody. Doesn't like what comes outta my mouth. I don't give a shit they can fuck off because I'm not walking on eggshells for them. I'm not doing it. I don't give a shit what they say about me. I mean,


CW: well, it doesn't really matter because you just got through talking about we have a constitution. Well, the first amendment to that constitution is, well, the very first thing in there is the, the freedom of religion. , but then it goes to freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom to petition. You know what I mean? Yeah. These are all freedoms, and as far as I'm concerned, everybody that put on that uniform and serve long enough to call themselves a veteran, earned the right to speak. And 


PW: well, we didn't just earn the right,


CW: we paid for it. 


PW: We secured the. For everybody, even if they didn't wear the uniform.


CW: Oh, absolutely. That's, that's what 


PW: freedom of speech is protecting unpopular speech too.


CW: That's right.


PW: Not silencing it.


CW: Well, well silencing it is is it goes, it goes against the Constitution and, yeah. And, and look, let me, let me, uh, I'm going, I'm gonna, uh, let you hear this saying that Thomas Jefferson. Bear in mind, this was only about, uh, 245 years ago.


I predict the future happiness for Americans if they can prevent the government from wasting the labors of the people under the pretense of taking care of them.


Thomas Jefferson 


CW: Now that's, yeah, that's pretty insightful for what? 245 years ago. Because like I said the other day, the, if that's true, the opposite is also true. You know, we let the government take over and we won't be happy. No.


PW: Well, I mean, I, you know, I mean, part of this freedom of...

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The Constitution Commandos
Stirring up the American Spirit
Welcome to The Constitution Commandos!
We are a dedicated team committed to shining a light on the circumstances, events, and individuals that pose a threat to the sanctity of America’s Constitution. Our mission is to foster understanding, stimulate dialogue, and inspire action in defense of our nation’s foundational document.

Each week, we delve into the pressing issues that challenge the Constitution’s principles. We explore historical precedents, dissect current events, and forecast potential implications. The discussions on the Constitution Commandos podcast are deeply rooted in personal experiences, life teachings, education, and research. This unique blend of sources ensures that the conversations are both personal and informative, providing our listeners with a comprehensive understanding of the importance and necessity of protecting the Constitution of the United States.

The Constitution Commandos is more than just a podcast; it’s a call to arms for every citizen who values the freedoms and rights enshrined in our Constitution. We believe that knowledge is power, and through our discussions, we aim to equip our listeners with the knowledge they need to safeguard our democracy.

Join us on this journey as we stand guard over the Constitution and navigate the complexities of these challenging times together.
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About your hosts

Chris Williams

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Chris Williams is a dedicated member of the Constitution Commandos, hailing from the vibrant state of Mississippi. Born and raised in the heart of the Magnolia state, Chris has an unwavering commitment to upholding the principles and values enshrined in the United States Constitution.

With a background in the racing industry, Chris has developed a keen sense of precision and attention to detail. His expertise lies in balancing and blueprinting racing engines, where he has honed his craft to perfection. This combination of technical mastery and a determined spirit makes Chris an invaluable asset to the Constitution Commandos.

Beyond his mechanical prowess, Chris is also a talented musician. Whether it be taking the stage as a performer, contributing his instrumental skills as a studio musician, or pouring his heart into writing soul-stirring songs, he uses music as a powerful tool to inspire anyone who listens to his work.

Chris's entrepreneurial spirit has led him to venture into various small businesses, primarily in the realm of residential construction. This experience has equipped him with a practical understanding of the challenges faced by hardworking Americans.

As a proud member of the Army National Guard and a veteran of the U.S. Navy, Chris has demonstrated his allegiance to his country and a commitment to defending the freedoms and liberties enumerated by the Constitution of the United States. His military service has instilled in him a sense of duty and honor that he carries with him in all his endeavors.

Whether it's on the racetrack, on stage, in the business world, or in support and defense of the Constitution, Chris Williams is true American patriot. He is a vital member of the Constitution Commandos, and he tirelessly works to protect and preserve the essence of America's founding principles.

Patrick Williams

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Patrick Williams, a distinguished cohost of The Constitution Commandos, is a true patriot who has demonstrated his devotion to the ideals of the Constitution through both his military service and his advocacy work. Having served in the prestigious 82nd Airborne of the United States Army, Patrick brings a unique perspective to discussions about the importance of constitutional rights.

Enlisting in the military was a natural choice for Patrick, driven by his deep love for his country and a desire to protect the freedoms that make it unique. As a member of the 82nd Airborne, he underwent grueling training and gained invaluable experience in military operations. Patrick's time in the Army not only instilled in him a strong sense of discipline and teamwork but also highlighted the vital role that the Constitution plays in guiding and safeguarding the actions of our armed forces.

After completing his military service, Patrick continued to carry the spirit of duty and service into his civilian life. As a cohost of The Constitution Commandos, he utilizes his firsthand knowledge and experiences to shed light on the constitutional implications of various issues facing our nation today. Through thought-provoking discussions, Patrick underscores the importance of vigilance in protecting our rights and the need for an informed citizenry to actively participate in the democratic process.

Patrick's military background, coupled with his passion for constitutional principles, allows him to provide unique insights into the balance between national security and individual liberties. His comprehensive understanding of military matters, enriches the discussions on The Constitution Commandos, empowering listeners to engage in informed debates about the intersection of constitutional rights.

Patrick Williams, the All American Commando, exemplifies the honor, commitment, and dedication of a true American patriot. Through his service in the esteemed 82nd Airborne and his role as a cohost on The Constitution Commandos, he embodies the importance of defending and upholding the principles enshrined in the Constitution, ensuring a strong and enduring legacy for generations to come.