This will be Think or Be Eaton, number five.

The 1934 coup, boo.

And more about that just in a minute.

A couple of things real quick.

In a sense, they have something to do with this topic of the 1934 coup to unseat the sitting president, FDR.

But it is what?

I think it's what, June 2nd?

I believe that's the day I'm doing this.

Yeah, June 2nd, what happened to the swine flu?

What happened to North Korea?

And I bring that up because in Iran, there's a little Iran thing going on, but not much.

So what do they have us worried about today? I don't know.

But there's something, I guess, I missed maybe hurricanes and, you know, freaking everybody about

that and how it's got to do with global warming, which it does not. William Gray gave a very dynamic presentation a year ago that my wife's boss attended in which we

listened to on the stream and also played some of it back.

He explained it all, but he said, you know, the trouble with these people meaning gore and those types.

He goes, they don't want to deal with science.

Right.

So anyway, the reason I bring that up is because newspapers,

and this is going to be addressed in one of the two books,

I'm going to use to break down this 1934 coup and its principles, the most colorful of which, of whom would be Smedley Butler.

But by this time already, and I think I read part of this as well before from the congressional record, where the newspapers were already tied up at this time. So they were at the behest of the handlers. And in this case, Sutton

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