Okay, we're live. Hi, this William Ramsey. Welcome to William Ramsey. Investigates on today's show of a very special guest. His name is Paul Kosselin. Last name is spelled G-O-S-S-E-L-I-N. This will be our third interview. I spoke to him a couple times back during COVID about his two-volume book. If you're watching this on my three YouTube channels, X, Rumble, and now I'm streaming

to my substack page.

You'll see the title, Flight from the Absolute.

That's volume one, and there is a volume two.

Now we'll put links to the old discussions we had.

They were way too short, considering the half of these books.

There's a lot of material and issues and things like that.

And we kind of reconnected.

I'm thankful that it happened.

And he's been publishing stuff at his website,

which is Sammasdot, where people don't know what

Salmas dot references.

It kind of references these underground

pamphlets that used to be distributed in communist russia and uh or maybe even the iron

block or whatever but uh there's a lot we're talking about and some of the themes we're talking about

today is the same stuff we covered five years ago which is postmodernism kind of philosophy where we're at in the world and really it's effect and it's kind of like

there's kind of a secretive effect to it and he calls it kind of the invisible what's's say in my notes, it's here. It's like an invisible

effect on our society, the invisible religion in a way. But it plays out all over. And Paul has

been around. He's in Canada right now. But on his website, which I'll put a link to it. He is described himself as an independent researcher specializing in ideologies, belief systems,

and religions built some masters in social anthropology and is the author of Boru Ghetto on Cultural and the Arts.

He's done years of investigation of postmodernism and is the webmaster of samlostod

and he's lived in nova scotia california vancouver island so both the west and east coasts

...