Hey y'all, it's Monica again. Hope you enjoyed part one of my

conversation with Mystic Mark of the My Family Thinks I'm Crazy

podcast about the Geomantic Significance the My Family Thinks I'm Crazy Podcast,

about the geometric significance of New Haven, Connecticut

and the global reach of skull and bones.

I hope you did, and I hope you enjoy this. This is part two.

And if you want to know the latest of what's going on with me,

what you can expect from deep dives in the near future,

and links to every show as well as fun recommendations,

please check out my latest newsletter

on Monica's deep dives dot curve. Well, you know, it's like the pen is mightier than the sword, but both the pen and the sword are technology.

So what are we really looking at? We're looking at the human expression through tools and I think if we look at what kind of tools are

being created overwhelmingly they are tools of destruction and death.

So yeah, until we can get outside of that,

we're definitely looking in a bleak future possibly.

I don't like to think that way. But when look at the facts and I know people who might see the title if you title it skull and bones they're going to be like all right get to the facts so I'm going to do that right now because we were talking about the Native Americans and this is incredibly important.

America has always been at war even before the revolution and New Haven was actually the site of never really any battles but definitely a think tank of war.

The first Indian Wars, okay?

They weren't called the First Indian Wars

by a lot of authors, but they are the First Indian Wars.

They started in New England, and one of them is called King Philip's war and you see this you know

glancing through history you're probably thinking King Philip who you know maybe he's some Dutch guy or maybe he's some Spanish guy no King Philip was what the New Englanders called a chief I don't want to

...