Friday, May 4, 2012

David Wilcock: Winston Shrout MP3s




The following is courtesy of Kauilapele's Blog

Below are MP3 files of the interview David Wilcock did with Commerce Law expert Winston Shrout.

Click the links below to download mp3s which Kauilapele slimmed down (total size, ~21 MB) and split into four approximately 30 minute sections, each about 5 MB.

David says he will put out a transcript of this interview later. Here is a link to Winston Shrout’s website: http://www.wssic.com

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MP3s Links (each part = 30 min., ~5 MB)
Part 1a
Part 1b
Part 2a
Part 2b

5 comments:

  1. I would recommend that people listen to PART 2A, if nothing else. I really don't get this Shrout fellow. He says that the Federal Reserve is fine, and has a good infrastructure, and that the fiat system in place and Admirality law is fine and if it ain't broke, don't fix it.

    David seems perplexed by Shrouts comments as well, and does a good job of trying to get Shrout to flesh out what he's saying. Whatever Shrout's intent is, it's certainly not anything owing to the era of enlightenment I was hoping to aspire to.

    Worth a listen.

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    Replies
    1. Thats because your not letting yourself understand. Youve got to open your mind, as that how it works best.

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  2. This interview is quite excellent if you understand Admiralty Laws. (See Jordan Maxwell on You Tube FYI.) The Wilcock/ Shrout interview is one that's explaining the beginnings of such issues concerning the Federal Reserve.

    I believe that Mr. Shrout has begun to do he right thing with his explanation of these topics. The point here is not so much about items being explained just literally, but rather to show how things connect with regards to how our society is run. The basic idea of the Federal Reserve " being fine and if it ain't broke don't fix it", will be the way the mechanism stays, in my view.

    Right now it's important for the people to be made aware of and remain aware these things for all time, incorporated into their minds via education and then validaton of such information once these banker barons are put out of business.

    As a society wouldn't be a good idea to teach people from the get go about money, politics, government, marriage, sex, how to keep relationships working, how to raise children, about true good health, all the way to balancing a basic checkbook as they lead their lives? These items are the very same things that they have screwed up so far. I think it would be important to educate all people which would certainly help them to make sure that no bankers and/or bad politicians do this again.

    In Mr. Shrout's words I couldn't help to hear a sense of philosophy, wisdom, and logical steps in the pursuit of such change. The law is about steps, procedure, honesty, and appropriateness that appeals to all.

    As I have been following David Wilcock's journey with this story, I have been growing/ascending on a variety of levels. Most of all I have been trusting my gut feelings with what is being said as of late. But further than that I have been listening to what Wilcock and Shrout has said very, very deeply and it never felt so right.

    Now mind you, I was never afraid to be perceived as making a fool out of myself because I am and have always been willing to take a chance on certain things that strike me as significant. The Shrout/Wilcock interview, again, never felt so right as now~!

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  3. I do struggle with Shrout's sentiment.

    There is too much vested interest when using a commercial system especially in terms of allowing new technologies, that would empower billions, to rise in that it is possible that such technologies would wipe out trillion dollar industries over night...

    Perhaps the question is... how would the world work if we designed it so that no one had to work...

    Anyway, will digest what is being said and think about it.

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  4. Jordan Maxwell, Winston Shrout... KNOW WHAT THEYRE SAYING. Listen with your ears, not what your Consumer/debtor friends say. Ask yourself this: If in the morning, you eat breakfast, go to work, have lunch, come home, go to gym, back home to watch a sitcom...how are you an expert on anything other than that? Where are you learning, from your friends? No, stop assuming and open your mind. Im heavily involved in Winston teachings and it works well for me. Winston is a master, especially at understanding the bond-process, and i wish to one-day be in his shoes.

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