The Bizarre Comic That Predicted it All...Apollo

Introduction

The speaker introduces the video and talks about his recent experiences with his neighbors.

Recent Experiences

• The speaker had a full day of activities with his neighbors, including visiting Gaston's Resort and drilling holes in concrete.

• He also visited a friend's house where they shot crossbows and talked about classic muscle cars.

Monsanto Homes of the Future

The speaker discusses the Monsanto Homes of the Future, which were featured at Disneyland in 1957.

Trump Family Connection

• The Trump family had a billboard for "Homes of Tomorrow" at the 1939 World's Fair.

• This billboard is similar to one featured in Back to the Future II that says "Live in the Home of Tomorrow... Today!"

• Both billboards feature a symbol called the Trilon and Perisphere, which is also featured in an Asterix comic book.

Symbolism

• The Trilon represents an asterisk and the Perisphere represents an obelisk.

• In the Asterix comic book, two characters named Asterix and Obelix participate in a chariot race.

The Connection Between Coronavirus and Monsanto's Bacillus

In this section, the speaker discusses a comic that mentions coronavirus before it was named. The comic features a chariot race where coronavirus wins, and the speaker connects this to Monsanto's use of bacillus in genetically modified seeds.

Coronavirus Wins the Race

• The comic features a chariot race from all over the world, with people from different backgrounds and cultures.

• Coronavirus wins the race, which is why it is repeated throughout the comic.

• The masked auriga, who rides with bacillus, is puzzled as to why coronavirus won.

Bacillus and Monsanto

• Bacillus is the foundation of Monsanto's genetically modified seeds.

• These seeds make a protein from bacillus so that crops can make their own pesticide.

• Monsanto produces multiple genetically modified crops using bacillus technology.

Unbelievable Discovery

• The speaker researched bacillus and found actual spores that look like perfectly shaped diamonds with pyramids above and below them.

• Bacillus forms crystals of two types of protein called Crystal proteins or cry proteins which are encoded by cry genes and site proteins cryotoxins have specific activities against insect species.

Overall, this section highlights how a seemingly random mention of coronavirus in a comic book was connected to Monsanto's use of bacillus in genetically modified seeds.

Monsanto's Crops and Symbolism

The transcript discusses how Monsanto creates crops that kill bees, the symbolism in a comic book, and how different characters represent different people.

Monsanto's Crops

• Proteases found in the insect gut liberate toxins from the crystal, killing animals such as bees.

• Monsanto creates crops that kill bees.

Symbolism in a Comic Book

• A character named Biff proposes a chariot race to showcase excellent roads. Julius Caesar endorses the race but insists that a Roman must win for unity across Italy.

• In Gaul, Asterix and Obelisk take geriatrics to a dentist at a market in Daria rhythm. Most horses have an omega symbol or C for coronavirus on their backs.

• The alpha (spear) and omega (ball) are symbols of all creation. There is even an appearance of the Williams sisters and hieroglyphics.

Different Characters Representing Different People

• The masked golden slave could represent Fauci, while the chariot represents Apollo's chariot with Trump riding it.

• Other characters include Princesses Never Say Never and Queen Latifah representing the Williams sisters, Red Beard, Sarmatians, Greeks, Normans among others.

Conclusion

The transcript ends with some funny names of characters from the comic book.

Funny Names of Characters

• Skin to calf and game for Game for a laugh are some of the funny names of characters in the comic book.

The Hydra Creature and Ancient Mythology

In this section, the speaker talks about the microscopic creature called Hydra and its regenerative ability. He also discusses how ancient mythology describes a similar creature with regenerative abilities.

The Hydra Creature

• The Hydra is a microscopic creature that is essentially indestructible and has regenerative abilities.

• There are worms in Arkansas and Texas that can be cut into pieces and grow back like a Hydra.

• Ancient mythology describes a serpentine water monster with regenerative abilities much like the microscopic Hydra.

Ancient Mythology

• Ancient mythology describes the same thing as the microscopic Hydra, where for every head chopped off, two heads would grow back.

• Many examples of ancient mythology have come full circle to today's world, such as syringes being named after Syrinx of ancient mythology.

• Artemis, who delivers disease and cures it in ancient mythology, had a baldness or alopecia connection which is happening now.

Repeating Patterns Under Apollo and the Sun

In this section, the speaker talks about repeating patterns under Apollo and the Sun in ancient mythology.

Repeating Patterns

• There are repeating patterns under Apollo and the Sun in ancient mythology that keep occurring over time.

• The comic seems to have all of this symbology related to these repeating patterns.

Catching Up with Personal Life

In this section, the speaker talks about his personal life.

Personal Life

• The speaker had an allergy attack and talks about a cool-looking cat he saw.

Hitler's Birthday

The speaker mentions that it is Hitler's birthday.

• The speaker mentions that it is Hitler's birthday.

Small World

The speaker expresses surprise and gratitude for a question asked by the audience.

• The speaker expresses surprise at a question asked by the audience.

• The speaker thanks the audience for asking the question.

Open Discussion

The speaker asks if there are any other topics to discuss before ending the session.

• The speaker asks if there are any other topics to discuss before ending the session.

Asterix Series Creator

The speaker discusses the creator of the Asterix series and does some live research on their history.

Original Creators

• Speaker reads about Albert Uderzo and Rene Goscinny, who were possibly the original creators of Asterix.

• Speaker reads about how Asterix was originally serialized in Pilot Magazine in 1959, debuting in its first issue on October 29th.

• Speaker searches for information on Rene Goscinny and finds out he died at age 51 from cardiac arrest during a routine stress test at his doctor's office.

• Speaker notes that Rene Goscinny was born on November 5th, which reminds them of a famous quote from "V for Vendetta."

• Speaker searches for more information on Goscinny's death and finds his tombstone online.

• Speaker notes that Goscinny's cause of death was cardiac arrest.

• Speaker searches for information on Albert Uderzo and finds out he died in 2020 at the age of 92 from a heart attack.

• Speaker notes that Uderzo's son-in-law said the heart attack was not linked to COVID-19.

Live Research

• Speaker does some live research on the history of Asterix.

• Speaker points out something weird on the screen while discussing Rene Goscinny's death.

• Speaker reads about Albert Uderzo's cause of death and notes that it was not related to COVID-19.

Listener Feedback

The speaker thanks the audience for their contributions and feedback.

• The speaker thanks the audience for their contributions and feedback.