Hello, you're Awakening Wonders. Thanks for joining me today for stay free with Russell Brand on Rumble.

Thanks, Tim Kast for the stream. That's Tim Kast and Tim Poole. That's the name of his podcast, of course.

Were before us on Rumble. Dave sent their community our way.

Russell Brand acts like a Cokehead, says, hey, Steve. Do I act like a co-ed?

I mean, I used to take quite a lot of cocaine and crack and meth and heroin and LSD and methamphetamine and ecstasy and marijuana and

cannabis as well as pharmaceutical drugs. But now I'm lit up only by the Holy Father and the

ever-present Holy Spirit available to us now through the conduit

outside of time that exists in every single moment. The problem is we live in cultural systems

and institutions that anchor us and tether us almost religiously to the material. How are we going

to get through that, guys? If you're watching us on X, enjoy yourself over there, but come on over eventually. You on

YouTube. You guys come on over, click the link. I want to say hello to our entire community on locals.

We've got plenty of friends over there, like Mrs. CMS. There's a lot of squabbling over here.

A lot of squabbling on the Rumble chat. Kyle Jones and Orion Spectrel, you were quarreling with one another.

You can free speech in there. Free speech yourself senseless. Free speech yourself into the

middle of next week as we try to tackle a variety of contradictory perspectives on reality.

Let me tell you this. Is that cocaine train thing real? Macron, my man, Kirstama, is it a tissue or is it an envelope? I'm asking you that in the chat. Have things significantly improved since Trump became president? Or is he as those on the left? And I'm not even talking about the institutional media left, the radical bohemian left, say,

an oligarch. Is Elon Musk's involvement in government a kind of massive data capture? Do you believe

all of this? Or was it the reclamation of America that the campaign suggested and that the movement

claims as its raison d'etre? That's the whole point. It's a tissue, says McNamarez.

It was sugar for a spot of tea, says Terry Green. Well, let's jump into it now. Certainly there's

an appetite for us to not trust our leaders. I'm very reluctant to trust Kirste Starma because I see

him as precisely one of those leaders who always his opinion in order to appeal to

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