Since the beginning of time, there have been many conspiracies running around our planet. And as we walk into the dawn of a new day, and the veil is lifting from our eyes, we now understand that some of these fringe ideas aren't so fringe. But before we go any further, you know what to do. Please hit that subscribe button and give us a like. As always, a very, very, very special thank you to all of our patrons and our producers. Truly, honestly, I could not do this channel without you guys. All the monthly donations that you make go to supporting the workings of this channel. That means that with our patrons, we can get lights when we have a light burnout. I can purchase material if I need it for deeper research. And as I've mentioned before, we're taking a percentage of the Patreon money each month to put aside so that we can purchase a heavy duty computer that's able to edit really quickly and really fast so that we can get even more content out to you. If you would like to join our Patreon community, there is a link down in the description box below. Welcome to Esso, Terek Atlanta. My name is Bryce. And today on Mystery Monday, we're going to be talking about the very mysterious passing of Brittany Murphy. I was going to film this story as a bonus episode. I know we're right in the middle of our New Orleans breakdown in series. However, as of late, I've had so many guests on the show that I felt like this episode would be better for a Monday mystery. Although in my opinion, it's not really a mystery because I think like most of you think we probably know the truth of this situation. If not all the details, we definitely know that what they told us happened probably didn't happen. Now, when I film my videos, I do not script myself. I have here a notebook that's full of like notes that I go through and I pause and I look at just to make sure I'm following the timeline or the storyboard that I want to tell you guys the story. I'm way better at ablibbing than I am following a script. So with that being said, I'm not exactly sure right now while I'm filming this video. If when this video airs, there will be a comment section or not. It depends on what happens or how it reads during the editing process. Now, I do try to render all of my videos to YouTube about a week in advance just to see if anything catches in YouTube's system before it's released to the public so I can go back and try to fix things if I need to. Again, this is a very interesting time that we're living in and there are only a few of us that are actually left on this platform. And I know I spoke to Janine about this off camera one day about how we are kind of unintentionally the gateway for a lot of people who are very new to our community to then find our friends who are now on other platforms. For example, before The Great Awakening, I only knew about this platform. I had no idea that there was a bit shoot or rumble or whatever. I only knew about YouTube and it wasn't until everything started happening that the dominoes started following and a lot of our friends were forced to leave this platform that I even found out about these other platforms. And so with those of us who are left here, we want to be able to help other people, new people who are just now starting to wake up. We want to be able to stay on this platform so we can help usher them to other people, if that makes sense. So with that being said, we have to be super, super, super careful about how we present our work. I know that you guys understand this. This is not our rules. This is YouTube's house, YouTube's rules. So we have to try really hard to stay within those boundaries. Now with most social media, it runs off of algorithms.  And so when certain triggers come up, it will then go back and examine a particular content creator. And so with more potent videos or especially potent guests, powerful guests, guests that we want people to see, those types of guests, when we have them on our channel, sometimes it is in the best interest that we do then disable the comments so that there isn't, basically isn't a heavy algorithm associated with that particular story, if that makes sense. Normally when that happens with guests, I then will put a comment on the community board so that you guys can ask for questions there so it's separated from the video. With this video though, I will wait and see at the end of the video as I'm editing what it looks like. And if by chance it does feel like it's pretty potent, as we like to say, I will then disable the comments and I will leave a place on the community board for you to ask questions and make your comments. So again, it is separate from the video as we try to like muahahahaha fool the robot that is that is observing this whole channel. These are definitely crazy times we're living through. It's not right. It's not fair. And it's not something any of us like. But I do believe that this will pass very, very soon. And on that note, sometimes when I need like a mental break from the heaviness of everything we research, I will go and watch like the drama channels. I mean, I do love my reality TV show. I'm not going to lie. I love The Jersey Housewives and the Beverly Hills Housewives and you know, all that kind of stuff. That's kind of my junk food for my brain. But when I go over to these drama channels, I have noticed that they're starting to experience the same type of issues that we in this community have been experiencing for a very long time. That's how strict it's gotten with certain words. I mean, literally words that you would never think would have to be bleeped out now have to be bleeped out. And it's not just us that are experiencing this now, but it's the basic drama channels too. But I know most of you guys absolutely understand where we're coming from. As I said in my community post a while ago, you are all a part of this as well. Even if you don't have a channel, that's okay. We are all in this together. You are you are me. I am you. We are all standing united together. So I know that you guys understand what we're saying. And we just got to make it to the finish line. Alright, so let's get into Brittany Murphy. Most of you have probably already heard of this case. A lot of people in our community have been kind of scratching their heads at this case because what they told us happened to her doesn't seem to be the truth. And there are a lot of very, very strange and weird situations surrounding her passing. Now I'm going to try to watch myself and not say the D word because that is one of the censored words. Oddly is the D word. So I'm going to try to just say passing throughout this video, but you guys know what I mean. As our friend Janine says, leaving the earth plane. Janine is really, really good by the way. She's really talented at figuring out how to say something without actually saying it. She's super good at that. Brittany Murphy was born on the 10th of November 1977 in Atlanta, Georgia in my hometown where I'm filming from right now. Her mother was Sharon Kathleen Murphy and her father was Angelo Joseph Bertolotti. Now her father's a very interesting man and he's not really going to come into play until later on in our story. Actually, he is one of the warriors for truth. When Brittany was two years old, her parents did divorce. There were rumors that her father was involved in like organized crime and spent some time in jail. I haven't really looked into that side of the story too much because I'm more concerned about Brittany, but that's super interesting and honestly these groups, y'all know what I'm talking about starts with an M that her father may or may not have been involved with in my opinion at this point in our journey seem way less nefarious than the other groups that we're going to talk about. I think you guys know what I'm saying. So after they divorced when Brittany was two, Brittany and her mother moved to Edison, New Jersey. In 1982, at a very young age, Brittany was enrolled at the Vamay Fowler School of Dance and Theater Arts that is located in New Jersey, meaning that from the ages of four to 13, she was trained as an actress. In 1991, right before Brittany was to enroll in high school, her mother and her moved out to Los Angeles, California, so she could pursue a career in the movies. Now, Brittany and her mother had a very interesting relationship. I know that for most of Brittany's life, it was just her and her mom. Some people could say that is why they were so close, but other people think that there was more of a nefarious something, something going on here. I don't know at this point. I don't trust Sharon. That's just my opinion. I don't trust her, which we'll get into that later on, but I don't know if that's just because she's just a weird egg or if she's involved somehow in what eventually happened to Brittany.  I know most of you guys are very familiar with the movie Clueless. It ended up becoming a very classic movie that many generations have enjoyed. Now, when Brittany was cast in Clueless, she was kind of cast as the character of the ugly duckling. So to speak, she was cast with Alicia Silverstone and Stacey Dash to very, very beautiful actresses who already had a name and some fame behind them. Now, needless to say, Brittany Murphy did kind of still the show with her performance. And even though she was kind of cast as like the ugly duckling character, in my opinion, she was always beautiful. And it wasn't like she was super overweight. She was a normal, healthy sized girl. But in the 90s in Hollywood at that point, people believe that this whole role of playing this particular character psychologically started to wear on Brittany. Because it was after playing Ty in Clueless that Brittany Murphy dropped a whole lot of weight and dyed her hair blonde. Again, I think she was absolutely gorgeous. But rumors did kind of spread that maybe she had dabbled in drugs or something, and that's why she lost the weight so quickly. I don't really know much about that, nor do I care. I did live in Los Angeles for a really long time. And the pressure to be thin there is unbelievable. So it's not like you have to be doing something to lose the weight. Sometimes it's literally just the environment that you're in. Brittany Murphy also worked in other roles such as voicing Lou Ann Platter on King of the Hill. She also did an incredible job with Angelina Jolie. That was Angelina Jolie's breakout role in Girl Interrupted. She voiced Gloria Penguin in the animated film Happy Feet. She also was in the movie Eight Mile with Eminem, or she had a bit of a relationship with Eminem and also was in the movie Just Married with Ashton Kutcher. And of course, she ended up dating Ashton Kutcher for a little while. In fact, she kind of had a habit of dating her co-stars, which is common in Hollywood. And she was also young, like young in her 20s. Like that's just what you do. Although for her being a celebrity, her life is being photographed all the time. But honestly, if you think back to your 20s, that's not something that's super weird. She ended up dating her talent manager as well. And then she was engaged to a production assistant named Joe Macaluso. But then all of a sudden, out of nowhere, she ended up married to a man named Simon Monjack. Now, I don't want to offend anybody with what I'm about to say, and I hope I can say this well. But this is a very peculiar relationship.  And relationships aren't based off of looks. No, they're not. In fact, the older you get, the more you realize that. But there was just something very strange about this relationship. For starters, how they met always seemed to be a bit of a mystery. Some people believe that they actually knew each other as children. Like having a longtime friendship or acquaintanceship. Other people claim that they met at a party in 2006, a Hollywood party. Simon was seven years older than Brittany. He already, I believe, had had a marriage before Brittany. He was from Buckinghamshire, England.  Now, I know she's still alive, so I don't want to say anything that's inaccurate. But that was kind of a red flag to me, this idea of hypnotherapy. Because we know there's a lot of mind control going on in these environments. It could be harmless though. She honestly could just be a hypnotherapist, just a basic everyday hypnotherapist, nothing nefarious. But again, that was kind of a red flag. Something very, very odd. It is stated by many articles that Simon was of average intelligence. And he had a propensity of not really finishing his work, aka in my opinion, that reads as being a little lazy.  Now, he claims that he, or he claimed, because he is no longer with us as well, which we'll get to, that he was a screenwriter. And in fact, his name does appear on the 2005 credit reel of Factory Girl. But how his name ended up on the credit reel of Factory Girl is pretty dubious, too. It's like he, from what I understand, he claimed that they had stolen his script or something and he tried to take them to court. And so they finally just like put his name on the credits. It seemed to me just how I was reading it that they just thought, oh, we'll just put his name on the credits. It's easier than actually going to court and fighting this. So we'll just give the guy this credit and move on. Now Simon himself allegedly was not that great with money. According to some of the articles that I read, he owed a large debt back in the United Kingdom to the Royal Bank of Scotland Group. Brittany and Simon got married in a private Jewish ceremony in 2007. It was a very, very hasty and quick engagement in marriage. According to what I've read, Simon was a month over the expiration date of his travel visa into the United States. So a lot of people speculate that their quick marriage was to get him a green card so that he would not be deported back to the United Kingdom. I can believe this and I can see and act like this, not necessarily being ill-will or being nefarious. If you truly, truly love someone and you're probably going to get married anyway, why not just go ahead and get married, especially if you're on two different passports. It just makes things a lot easier. However, these are in situations where their meeting is not dubious, but understandable. But with Simon and Brittany, the whole inception of their relationship is just super, super strange. Allegedly, Brittany was a pretty outgoing girl, had a lot of friends from what I read. But the minute she started dating and then married Simon, she became more closed off, more introverted, didn't leave the house that much. Now Brittany and Simon bought a home in the Hollywood Hills. This house happened to have been owned by Brittany Spears and her then boyfriend Justin Timberlake. And the house is super, super interesting. There's something very, very, very dark about this house. Brittany Spears herself claimed the house was haunted. She claimed at times that she didn't want to go back into the home, which is a claim that Brittany Murphy would make right before her passing. Now we know that there's all sorts of very, very horrible things going on in the Hollywood Hills where this house was located. We know about underground tunnels, a lot of people practicing the dark arts. This is not really conspiracy at this time. We actually know that this is fact. And so I can't help but speculate that there was something with the house that had to do with a particular dark group that tends to run within Hollywood as well as our alleged government. The house now that Brittany Murphy and Brittany Spears lived in is no longer standing. Soon after the passings, her mother sold the house and they completely demolished it and built a new house. So if you're in that area, you're not going to see the same structure that Brittany Murphy or Brittany Spears lived in. Doesn't change the fact that there might be underground passages, but it does still change the way we're viewing the home. Now right before Brittany passed, her career had been on the decline. In my opinion, Brittany was a really good actress. I loved all the work she did. She had perfect committed timing. She also was really good with drama. And again, before she met Simon, it does seem like she got along pretty well with people in her industry. It was only after she met Simon and married her that her relationship with other colleagues seemed to go a little bit south. In fact, after the movie Little Black Book, she had a really hard time booking work. And as I said, before her passing, just like her predecessor Brittany Spears, Brittany Murphy did not want to go back to this particular house. There were stories listed in the Hollywood Reporter that Brittany Murphy would beg her husband to let them just go stay in a hotel for a while. She just did not like this house. This house creeped her out. I don't blame her. The house that I grew up in really creeped me out too. Like I even as a teenager hated being alone in that house. There was something very dark in that house. And I'm really, really glad that my mother does not own that house anymore and lives in another house now because there was something really sinister in that house. I still don't know what it is, but I just, even as a kid, did not like that house. So yeah, I mean, places can be haunted. They can be like marked with some bad energy, bad juju. And of course, if there is some, you know, clockwork orange type mind control stuff going on in the neighborhood and perhaps underneath, it can cause a visceral reaction from a person, even if the person can't quite remember or has had their mind scrambled regarding that particular house. I'm just alleging this happened. I don't know if it happened or not, but it just kind of seems like there was a definite reaction to this house in the same way Brittany Spears had. And we all know what's going on with her too. Anyway, I think you guys know what I'm saying. Now it is rumored that Brittany Murphy really wanted to be a mother. She wanted to have children. And so around the time where her career is kind of on the decline and she doesn't like their house, she was speaking to Simon and her mother because her mother very weirdly lived with them as well about moving to New York and starting over. She felt like at this point, Simon could then really focus on his writing career and she could focus on having children and being a mom, which seems fair because at this point, both Simon and her mother, Sharon, were basically living off of Brittany Murphy. Brittany Murphy was the sole provider for her family. And this necessarily is not a bad thing. In a lot of families, there's one person who is the breadwinner, but it really does seem like they were just pulling, pulling, pulling from her. She was nothing in my opinion, but a cash cow. Now the fact that Sharon lived with her daughter and her son-in-law isn't what's weird. There are a lot of in-laws that will live with their children. And especially since Sharon herself had been diagnosed with breast cancer in 2004, there is a lot of understanding as to why she was living with her daughter, but there was like a possessiveness, a weird possessiveness between both Simon and Sharon. And if you look at pictures of Brittany before she passed, you can definitely see like in her eyes and her face that it was almost like her life force was just being sucked out of her. But Simon and Sharon's story will get even weirder, trust me. On December 20th, 2009 at 8 o'clock in the morning, the Los Angeles fire department received a call requesting that they visit the home of Brittany Murphy. According to what I could find, Brittany Murphy woke up at 7.30 in the morning complaining of severe stomach pains. She went into her bathroom where she proceeded to pass out. At that point, Simon and her mother allegedly tried to put her in a shower to wake her up. Now I want to mention that at this point Brittany was only 32 years old, a very, very young, healthy, vibrant girl. I also want to mention that in this crazy, weird, dark house, the bathroom, according to Simon, was Brittany's happy place. Like that's where she would go to find peace and to separate herself from the chaos of Hollywood or whatever type of Hollywood life she was being forced to live. And so it's quite ironic that this would be the last place she would be in her life. There is a 911 call that you can Google and listen to between Sharon and the 911 operator regarding trying to resuscitate Brittany. I'm not going to play it on this channel because, again, I don't want to have eyes on me as far as copyright information just because of the nature of our channel here. But if you do want to listen to that, it is available out there. You can hear Sharon kind of panic and then she gets calm again and then she panics again. I'm not really going to comment on that. Some people thought it was kind of strange that all of a sudden she got peaceful. I don't really know about that. In fairness, even though I think that there's something very strange going on with Sharon and I don't really trust her, people act very weird when they're faced with stressful situations. So I'm not going to really comment on the 911 call because that could have very logically just been a stress response of kind of panicking and then kind of going into like a peaceful place like in shock and then panicking again. If there are any psychiatrists watching or therapists watching, I'm sure you can comment on that because you just never know how people are going to actually react when something as traumatic as potentially losing your child happens to you. But needless to say, Brittany Murphy was rushed to Cedar Sinai Medical Center where they tried to resuscitate her but unfortunately at 10.04 a.m. on the 20th of December 2009, Brittany Murphy was pronounced. Now immediately they wanted to do an autopsy which her husband Simon tried to postpone. He did not want them doing an autopsy. However, Simon's request was overruled by the coroner and different states do have different laws in the United States regarding an autopsy. For a lot of states it's just a natural process especially since the person who has passed away maybe passed away unexpectedly like they weren't super sick or didn't have cancer. There was nothing you know or they weren't super old like it's kind of common practice for a lot of states to then just do an autopsy just so they can see what actually happened to cause a 32 year old woman to Ed Winter who is the assistant chief coroner told the Associated Press that her death did however seem to be natural after the autopsy was performed. On December 24th 2009 Christmas Eve, Brittany was interned at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in the Hollywood Hills. If we look at the autopsy report that was done on the 21st of December the day after her passing, we have notes of an event that happened six weeks before she passed away. This was their trip to San Juan, Puerto Rico. Brittany Murphy had landed a job. She was going to be starring in a low budget film called The Collar. Now oddly enough, Brittany only worked on The Collar for one day before she no longer was associated with the project. The alleged rumor was that Simon, her husband, came onto the set drunk and was causing a lot of chaos. The people working on the movie asked Simon to leave and when he refused to leave Brittany stood up for him instead of her job and therefore she was basically fired from this movie. Now this is interesting because there are rumors that he would do this anyway. As I said when she married Simon, things seemed to change. It was almost like he was extremely possessive of her, very jealous of her. Her mother also allegedly in my opinion seemed to also be very possessive and jealous of things happening around her own daughter. Again, in my own opinion, not fact but in my opinion. Now the story goes that after Brittany left this project, her, her husband, and her mother, because yes, her mother traveled with her and her husband down for her to do her job in Puerto Rico, decided just to stay in Puerto Rico for 10 days for a little vacation. While in Puerto Rico, both Sharon and Simon got sick. It happens when you travel to a foreign country. Sometimes you can get, you know, a little bit of sickness from the water or from whatever, just being in a different environment. Happens to me literally all the time. Every time I travel to India, I always get sick. It's normal. However, Brittany did not get sick. But when they returned home from the trip, Brittany then got sick. So at this point, the coroner believed that what happened to Simon and Sharon must have been a virus and Brittany must have been affected by this virus once they were back in Los Angeles. On her death certificate, it is written that she passed away from really pneumonia mixed with anemia, mixed with a cocktail of 10 different prescription drugs. This was officially added on February 4th of 2010. That just happened to be my 27th birthday. Now the coroner did mention that all these prescription pills in her system weren't dubious. It wasn't like they were drugs of entertainment or party drugs. They were literally drugs that were supposed to be for fighting off like a respiratory infection. And so it occurred to the coroner that even though she was taking prescription drugs that weren't all hers, that she was just trying to like cure whatever sickness she had contracted from her mom and husband down in Puerto Rico. Nothing super suspicious. We've all done that. We've all taken something even if it's not ours. That's our parents, our spouses, our siblings. That is for a particular, like an antibiotic. That's like for a particular virus. Nothing fun happens with this. It's literally just a medication to get healthy. And so that's kind of what they said it happened. Like she had this pneumonia. She was taking all these concoctions trying to heal herself. And on top of that she also had anemia. Now this is strange to me because again I'm not a doctor.  Family's in the medical industry but I am not a doctor. Now anemia isn't something that's rare. I'm a little anemic. My sister's a little anemic.  This is not again a very rare disorder or a disorder that really causes that much of a health issue if you're aware of it and you know how to work with it to help your body get the iron that it needs. Now the doctor's excuse for putting pneumonia and anemia on the death certificate was that because of the anemia that was so strong in all the drugs her body just could not fight it off and that's what caused her to kind of go into a cardiac arrest and pass away. All in all that seems pretty logical. It's just like this perfect storm of bad luck in strange occurrences. On the 23rd of May 2010 her husband Simon Monjack also passed away in the same bathroom under the same circumstances. Now there had been some weird occurrences with both Simon and Sharon right after Brittany again had passed away. They both continued to live in the house and when the emergency responders came to the house when Simon himself passed it appeared that Sharon Brittany's mother had been staying in the same bed as her son-in-law Simon. Y'all that's so freaking creepy. I could not imagine my mother staying in the same bed with Todd my boyfriend. That's freaking weird. There was also a rumor that was going around and I couldn't find any proof behind this rumor but I'm going to tell you anyway just know it was just a rumor that allegedly on the side of the bed where Sharon was sleeping they found some prescription drugs that said Sharon Monjack. That's Simon's last name as in her late daughter's husband's last name. It is also alleged that right before he passed away he called his mother over in England and was telling her he did not feel well and he had a fever of 104 and needs to be seen by Dr ASAP. It is said that her mother begged Sharon to take her son to the doctor but Sharon wouldn't do it. We also know that on the date that Brittany's death certificate was released again my 27th birthday February 4th 2010 Simon and Sharon launched the Brittany Murphy Foundation. This was supposed to kind of be a catch-all foundation from what I could find where it helped kids in low economic areas be involved in the arts. There was also like a branch of it for like cancer survivors like Sharon. Anyway they had this huge event event on February 4th 2010 where they took in all these donations. However there was never any filings for their 501c3. There was never any tax paperwork for this foundation even though they were taking in lots and lots of money and donations which is super suspicious to me because as I said Brittany was kind of their cash cow and now that she's gone it's almost like they're still creating this this entity that would represent Brittany to also be like a cash cow for them but regardless of the fact in 2018 the foundation was completely defunct. Now as I said Simon's death certificate said the same thing as his wife's death certificate that he died of pneumonia and anemia and this whole rumor of toxic mold started to swirl about toxic mold could explain everything. It could explain crazy hallucinations that people like Brittany Spears had allegedly had in the house and Brittany Murphy it could explain the paranoia the reason why she was withdrawing mold can really really hurt someone and it could explain why a healthy 32 year old girl would eventually pass away the body can only fight so hard. However Simon Monjack was older than her and was a quite quite a bit heavier than her so if that was the case it's kind of shocking that she went first and not him deductive reasoning on my part as a layman like that just seems like he would have a harder time finding it than she was because he was not she up because in my opinion she appeared to be healthier than he did. It's also strange because nothing ever happened to Sharon if there was toxic mold in the house Sharon most likely would have also been affected by the mold. Now the coroner did say that this was not the case like he didn't see any signs of toxic mold in Brittany's autopsy or in Simon's autopsy and at first Sharon seemed to like agree with the coroner that no this this house is fine but now that Sharon is living alone in this mansion in the Hollywood Hills she decides to file a lawsuit against the builders of the house for said toxic mold even though no toxic mold was found. Eventually Sharon would go on to sell the house as I said earlier and the house was completely demolished and rebuilt. If this story isn't weird enough it now is about to get weirder because on January 11th 2012 Brittany's father who had been a little bit absent in her life all the sudden comes back and demands before the Superior Court of California to have some of his daughter's hair tested. It seems that Angelo her dad wasn't buying this story. Angelo was convinced that something dark and sinister had happened to his daughter and his son-in-law although it appears he was more concerned about his daughter as he basically just spoke about her. He claimed that a lot of the forensic evidence had been hidden by Los Angeles County evidence that would have proven that Brittany's passing wasn't natural but was by July 19th of 2012 the court the Los Angeles County court dismissed his request to have Brittany's hair tested. Of course they did in my opinion the Los Angeles County court system along with most all the court systems in our country and in all the countries around the world are part of the problem and part of this dark group of individuals that practice a very very dark religion that we see both in Hollywood and in our government system. Allegedly y'all know what I'm talking about I can't say the word out loud but it starts with an i it ends with a ti but like any good parent this dismissal from the court did not stop Angelo. He allegedly had two different independent tests done on some of Brittany's hair and basically both of the reports again allegedly came back that her hair showed the same toxins that are found in rat poison. This means that Brittany's passing was not natural and was not due to pneumonia or anemia. From what I gather now Angelo himself did just recently pass away of old age so he's not here to speak for himself anymore and so I'm going to do the best I can to sum up what I feel like he was trying to say but I do apologize if I get anything wrong this is just my interpretation. He believed that the United States government along with Sharon his ex-wife Brittany's mother had something to do with her passing. Now again if you're on this channel you know that Hollywood and DC are basically the same thing Hollywood is DC west most of our top-notch celebrities and nothing but you know the three-letter agencies people. We know that Hollywood is used as a mouthpiece for what these nefarious groups want to say to us it's all tied up together if you're on this channel you already know that and basically from what I understand what Angelo was saying is he was kind of saying the same thing that this was a very strategic move for a very strategic purpose. Now this also is backed by a woman named Julie Davis. Now Julie Davis was born in the USSR she emigrated over to the United States to work as a stunt double in Hollywood and she still is registered with the Academy of Motion Pictures of Arts and Sciences. She ended up marrying a man named BJ Davis who is a film producer. Now after the events of September of 2001 y'all know what I'm saying Julie like many other Americans decided that they wanted to serve their country they wanted to do something for the greater good and so she started to work for Homeland Security. She started working in customs and one of the biggest ports in the south of the United States was where she was posted. Now on July 4th of 2004 roughly five years before Brittany passed away she was notified by her higher ups to be on the lookout for a group of people that were allegedly tied to the same people that were blamed for the events of 2001 to be crossing through this border. On the day that this happened Julie Davis reported that 23 people came through that met this description of who they were looking for. She immediately went to her higher ups to turn these people in when they didn't do anything about it she went above them to turn these people in and this is when all hell broke loose for Julie Davis. Before this happened Julie Davis was a model employee she had no records or warnings or write-ups she was outstanding at her job. She had even won many awards for her job as a border and customs agent but once she went above her higher ups to turn in these 23 people that could have come through to hurt citizens she then had everything turned upside down on her. She went through about 54 investigations by Homeland Security they were setting Julie Davis up. Her home one day was raided by 27 Department of Homeland Security agents literally her colleagues where she was arrested and she herself was labeled as a... During her investigation Department of Homeland Security assigned a new supervisor to Julie Davis's unit this was a woman named Susan Boutwell. Now Susan Boutwell was not experienced enough for this position she had before this a lower ranking than Julie Davis but Susan Boutwell was replacing a man who held that position first who supported Julie Davis. Basically he was calling a spade a spade he knew what the United States government was doing to Julie Davis and he was supporting her so they had to put somebody else in his shoes and they removed him from his position. Susan Boutwell under oath told a pretty wild story. She claimed that her daughter was an up and coming actress in Los Angeles and had met Brittany Murphy on an audition. She claimed that Brittany Murphy told her or her daughter I'm not really sure which one that on July 4th of 2004 Julie Davis and her husband B.J. Davis were on location filming a movie and weren't even at the customs and border patrol and so everything that Julie Davis was alleging happened with these 23 people who crossed the border can't be true because Julie Davis wasn't even there. Now again Susan Boutwell testified this under oath well when Brittany Murphy found out about this whole story that Susan Boutwell told she piped up and said no that that's not true that she doesn't even know who Julie Davis was but then she would go on to befriend Julie Davis because she was now going to witness in her favor. This means that Susan Boutwell committed perjury in order to protect Department of Homeland Security. Unfortunately before Brittany Murphy was due to testify in Julie Davis's trial you guessed it she passed away. Now of course since Brittany Murphy is no longer with us the narrative has shifted that Julie Davis just like imagine this friendship with Brittany Murphy and all that they had was like a fan letter she had written her at one point pretty handy seeing that Brittany Murphy is no longer around to tell us her story. Now again I am highly suspicious of Sharon and Sharon and Angelo's relationship it's most people probably are looking at Angelo for being like the bad guy and maybe he was tied up into some organized groups if you know what I mean but it seems like Sharon was actually the nefarious one. It seems quite weird that she was basically the sole person with her daughter all those years she was the one pushing her into show business right before she entered high school and was basically there with her the whole way. Again parents do support their children and we do have this idea of helicopter parents but this kind of crossed a line in my opinion. We do have Brittany living in the same house as Brittany Spears both complaining of the same dark entities that were within the house. We now know again of the tunnel systems and the idea of mind control used on some of these young starlets especially young women and then you've got the whole thing tied up with Julie Davis with the United States Government and Brittany Murphy trying to defend her it's like the perfect storm. Now it's been over 10 years since Brittany Murphy passed away and I do hope that her spirit and her soul are at peace. Will we ever find out the truth behind Brittany Murphy's passing? I think we will. I don't think she's the only one that's had a strange and mysterious passing over from Hollywood. I would not be surprised if we find out more nefarious information about Sharon but again that's just my opinion, my alleged opinion and hopefully soon her passing can receive some justice. Now we will be returning back to our series on New Orleans. Of course on Wednesday we will be doing part four on the apocalypse of Abraham. I am deep in the study of Marie Laveau that was by far one of the most requested people y'all want to do research for this series and it's very very interesting guys. I mean shocker, I don't know if you guys are going to like what I have to say about Marie Laveau from what I found but I don't think you will be surprised.  She might have just been painted as such by the real bad guys in New Orleans which had to do with again. Now just a quick question for you guys. In studying New Orleans I found a lot of like fun foods and I'm not really a foodie but it kind of looks a little fun and some of these restaurants have some fun stories attached to them down in New Orleans with the Cajun and the Creole and the difference between the two and so I was thinking for like a bonus episode if that's something you guys wanted to do not necessarily like a deep dive into like the dark underworld of our elite but just like a fun video to try to make some of these dishes that are made in New Orleans kind of tell you the backstory of how they came to be historically and then try to make them for you guys because especially for people who are not from the United States maybe you're not super familiar with some of these Creole or Cajun foods but it might so it might be kind of fun for us to explore that like on bonus episodes or something on the weekend so just let me know if that's something you'd be interested in. Again if these comments are not eight or if these comments are disabled for this video which again I'll know in the editing process then I will put a section up on the community board for you to let me know what you think happened to Brittany Murphy and to also let me know if you want us to do some bonus episodes with some Creole and Cajun dishes. Alright guys thank you so much for sitting through that and thank you to Josh McKay for doing our opening music if you would like to purchase the whole complete song there is a link down in the description box below thank you to Todd Roderick for helping me get this video out to you all today. I hope you are having a fantastic Monday hold the line the best is yet to come. I'll talk to you soon. Bye!


Thank you for staying with us the JAPA syndrome is what the current use of Nigeria have been diagnosed with as they continue to flee our motherland for greener pastures in other countries. I really hope I pronounce JAPA rights as I've been told that I don't get the P. Before diving into this discussion we must first understand the true meaning of the brain drain. Now brain drain is the departure of educated or professional people from one country, economic sector or field for another, usually for better pay or living conditions. So why does this happen? Can we blame the people that permanently leave their countries in hopes of better opportunities for themselves and their families? And finally, with the rates at which this is happening, will our motherland survive the rapid loss of her best and brightest? Let's talk about it. Remember you can join the conversation, send an SMS or WhatsApp to<PHONE_NUMBER>3 and follow us on all our social media platforms. What do you think? Oh wow, guys. So a lot, especially people our age in our friendship groups and everything, as soon as you know IGC and C results just came out, A level results just came out.  That's what parents are doing. They're sending their kids abroad for better education, better lifestyle, better everything. So they're sending their kids to the US, to the UK, Canada. Guilty. Just because the education system in Nigeria is not really one that you would want to put your child in in order to become successful. Medical students in Nigeria are spending up to 10 years in uni just to come up with a degree and not be able to go anywhere to work. That's crazy. Like I had a conversation with one of my doctors and we were talking about what I wanted to do in the future. I want to become a pulmonologist and he told me there are only like seven of them in Nigeria and I'm like seven people. Seven people. Seven qualified people in Nigeria that are pulmonologists. All the rest of them have gone abroad. The rest of them have gone to the US, to the UK. They're aiding those countries, allowing them to have a better healthcare system, instead of coming back to Nigeria and allowing them to, what's it called, help people back home. Yeah. It's really crazy. And I'm so sorry it's cultural. I wanted to just say something. Even before you mentioned that, the JAKPAS, even I don't get the P, the JAKPAS syndrome that we are like currently experiencing in Nigeria, there's actually a very distinct difference between that and brain drain.  Any shape, any size, any form. As long as you can find a way to leave, you'll go. It's gotten so bad that right now, other countries like the US, UK and Canada, like you said, are even reluctant to give people from Nigeria visas to go out. Because it's like they'll say, I'm going for a visiting visa. I'm going on holiday. When you now get there, you go off the radar. You'll disappear. And nobody can find you again. It's like, so why should we trust these people that are even trying to come out of their own economic system when they're just going to come and lie to us. And everybody is doing it.  As long as you can find that plug that will get you to where you want to go. And that is what we're going to call JAKPAS. When you talk about JAKPAS, there's such a stark difference though. Because even though I go to school in the UK, I wanted to have JAKPAS. Let me tell you why. JAKPAS, like the word JAKPAS means to escape. I'm not really escaping from anything. I can come here and I'll find a job. A lot of people that are JAKPAS are going to places because Nigeria doesn't have the opportunities for them. And since we're so privileged, then not everyone is JAKPAS. I think we're losing the term moving with JAKPAS. JAKPAS means escape. Don't come back. Don't come back. Why do you look at it from that perspective? Because that leans very much towards like your financial situation and your standard of living. Regardless of that, do you say that you used to be able to thrive in this country, regardless of whether or not you would come here and find a job? Do you think you'll find a job that would be, let's say, intellectually stimulating for you or would actually even properly align with the cost that you're doing? For instance, somebody like Iter, Iter is privileged, but Iter wants to be a pulmonologist and there aren't a lot of jobs for pulmonologists in Nigeria. So in a way, everybody that's living is still Japan. Just let it slide. We're all still Japan because we're all still looking for better opportunities. We're all trying to escape. Even though we may have better standards of living than others, we're still escaping because our own perception of reality can't align with what Nigeria has in store for us. Yes. You see, let's say, for instance, somebody who works in a shopping mall or like a grocery store, minimum wage outside of this country. If you're earning minimum wage in Canada, that's like $12, $15 per hour. But if you convert that to Naira, that's, I want to say, like $15,000. No, no, that's crazy, actually, like $10,000 or something per hour. But if you come to Nigeria, the minimum wage in Nigeria, that's $30,000 per month. Per month. What? $30,000 can't feed anyone in this economy right now because four prices are going up, groceries are going up, tickets. And inflation rate is so high that it's crazy. Like you have $30,000, but that $30,000 can buy you two lollipops. Exactly. And that's it. It's so easy to be like, stay here, stay in your country, make a difference, which we should do. But then we must also understand that people are just trying to make it through. They're trying to not even just do the best for themselves.  So I can't say if you remember what day it was. I think it was last week. I actually, both of us, we went to my mom to go and interview a very controversial and interesting man. His name is Delay Faroutime. And then it was essentially about the topic was renewed hope versus our current reality or something like that. And he tried to specialise the trajectory of the topic towards what we're talking about, which is the brain drain. And then when he was explaining it, I was so moved because this guy is very... So much passion. So much passion against people living this place. But then when you think he's like, we should stay and we should fight. But then if you're going to fight, knowing forward that you are losing everything in that fight, how can you do that with the same level of passion? For Delay Faroutime, I don't mean to put in point fingers or anyone, but then if you look at him, he's a very well educated man. And then his standards of living are very high. If Nigeria was going through the worst economic depression that's ever seen since 1960, he will still be okay. It's not everybody that can go through that. So when he's telling the rest of us, particularly those who aren't even as privileged as us, that are sitting down here to stay and fight for what? Well, and how will you even fight? What are you going to fight? No, because even with the definition of the brain drain that I said, it's talking about people that are educated, coming to benefit the economy. Do you know how much potential we have in Nigeria? Do you know how many geniuses are here that they do? They haven't been able to enter a classroom and learn how to hone that. When they go to these schools abroad and they're able to get more opportunities, rags to reach a straight up, where are you seeing that in Nigeria? It's like an artist having talent without a paintbrush and a canvas. We have so much potential as Nigerians.  Oh, I hear Nigerians are so smart.  Then I come back home and I'm like... Have you ever, if you've asked me what I'm going to study, what I plan to study in the future, I'll tell you one word, mechatronics. And every time I say that to someone who's asking me, a Nigerian. So I now have to explain myself. I'm like, okay, mechatronics is this combination of mechanical engineering and robotics and design systems and control systems and computer science or whatever. And then I have to explain how it's applied and how you can use it. But the reason why they don't even get it in the first place is because it doesn't even exist in Nigeria. So if you want to... Okay, I have been doing math and physics since as far as long as I can remember. And this is the thing I've dedicated my passion to. This is what I want to do with my career. If I can't do that in Nigeria, then aren't I just wasting the talents that I've been given? Exactly. So how do you not expect me to stay when I know that I could go and do what I need and want to do somewhere else? Exactly. The youth of our future, but then... Yeah, about that. A lot of Nigerians were underemployed or were unemployed. We have the skills, underemployed, we're in jobs that we could work more hours. We could make more money, we could make more profit. But we just can't do them because as you said, there's no sector for them. Like for example, I want to get into computer science and econ. But that sector is not that big. Because we're just not in Nigeria. We're not in Nigeria. So a lot of us are just underemployed. We don't have the resources to get into the things that we want. Yeah, definitely. Because you see, okay, fine. I'm going out of Nigeria to get a better education. Why can't I get that education in Nigeria? That's the question they were asking me. At the time, my grandma loves to say this. She's just like, did you know what they called? People from the West, they used to come to the University of Ibado. Every year, everyone used to wear everything. Why can't we boast about that now? Because things have changed. The circumstances are different now. The thing is we have, there is no maintenance culture when it comes to Nigeria. Because everything is so predominantly based off of that survival mindset. So if it's not happening now, then it's irrelevant. Exactly. So we don't think ahead, we won't build anything. All of these universities that are talking about the UI, the Unilag event, it was those days that they were really raining. But then they didn't keep on sustaining them. Exactly. For them, they had no incentive. At that point in time, they were enjoying their glory for being one of the most recognized universities in the world. But where are they now? You can tell that the education was not truly valued. If we valued education in Nigeria, then everybody in Nigeria would at least have free primary education. Yes. Because you would say that that's what the children need. Like I was saying before, the children are a future until it's time for you to give them the resources to actually let them make a change. Yes.  You are the change. Gen Z stand up and do what? And do what? I'm trying to think, what should I do? And do it all. Going back to what Alpha was saying about maintenance. There was somebody that was just like, I just love Nigeria. Like if I could live here, I would live here. But the only issue is our maintenance culture. A rich man would build a three-story house, seven bed, eight baths, movie theater in the house, kitchen bigger than my whole house. Do you get it? And the moment like, let's say an AC breaks. Oh, I'll fix that later. Your light bulbs are flashing. I'll fix that later. But you still have the money to buy two million Naira TV because that's what everybody's coming into your house to see. So now, let me picture this. Let's say it wasn't a house. Let's say it was a hospital, right? And in this hospital, one surgical needle gets missing. We'll buy another one. There are no status codes that I can actually do it. That's what we'll get to later. Yeah, it's okay. Now it's small. The MRI scanner isn't even working anymore. It's not even working. No, but we don't need it here. We'll get to it later. How do you know expect doctors who have spent ten good years of their life trying to learn how to use these things? Expect, how do you expect them to stay there when they know that they have worked to get the qualifications that they have received? Exactly. To still come and receive the same kind of situation or circumstances to work with? How do you want them to still thrive in those circumstances when they leave? Exactly. So it's there. It's crazy. It's crazy beyond just, oh, I just want to escape. I just want to go and live life. Do UK gangsta do that. It's not that. It's thinking that I want my talent to be... I want to make a change. I want to make it different. It's really different.  Yeah. And do you know what's funny? This thing about the brain dream, my mom is always saying this. Nigerians, right? All we ask for is the barest minimum. As far as we don't need that two million era, although some guys do want to flash around and everything, but we don't need that. All we need is good lights, good water, housing and good food. Once we have that, everything else is sorted. All the people that have migrated to the countries, the UK, US, Canada, it's not all of them that are millionaires in those countries. They're like average people, but they're still loving and enjoying their lives because they have the basic infrastructure to just sort themselves out. And that's what Nigeria likes. So if the circumstances were different and we did have those, then maybe people won't believe in as much as they are right now. Exactly. About living, like even because we don't have a lot of security in Nigeria, a lot of people feel unsafe in Nigeria. Yeah, definitely. Kidnappings recently on trains and all that. It's such a, almost an epidemic. People are barely taking public transport as much as they did before. Yeah. So a lot of people are migrating to places that they feel are safer. Yeah. Of course. Like for example, in Europe, 3 million Nigerians are like enrolled in schools. In schools. School. That's like 3 million. 3 million that could come back and like make our economy so much better. Yeah. And like if you see, okay, so we're talking about brain drain, it's our intellectual or smart or educated people leaving the country. What does that leave us with? 76 million people in Nigeria are illiterate. Is it those 76 million people that we're going to expect to make the country a better place? The ones that are left behind, let's do something for them at least. Because now we know, okay, those ones that have gone, they've gone. We can't do anything about it right now. So in order to make them at least have something to do, government needs to provide education. They need to provide a good healthcare system. They need to provide what's called just better lifestyle, better living. Why is it that a lot of people on the streets, like you were saying the other day, that you were walking along the streets and people were hulking, people were begging, gee, I see the same man along that freedom way. You're asking me the same one.  Please, let's hear what you have to say. Remember, you can join the conversation by sending us an SMS or WhatsApp to<PHONE_NUMBER>3. And because it's a special, the phone line is going to be open all week. So you can call us on 070-250-077-49. If you call, please remember to turn down the volume of the device so we don't get any feedback. Now, we're going to start off with a comment, says, on the topic of immigration, can we talk about the use of fake marriages to get permanent residenties abroad? Green card. Are we desperate? I thought I had made this clear. Nigeria is a very creative people. No, it's just really interesting. If you find a way, you will find a way. There are so many different tactics that these people that we have used to just escape our own reality here. So I'm never surprised. Fake marriages. Fake marriages. No, but you guys, do you think that this is also influenced by just the general lack of patriotism? Like, do Nigerians even like Nigeria at all? No, they do. Yeah, I think they do. Let's take Naremali. Naremali means that song, Jaffa. That song, 2018. A few weeks before he made it, he made it a goal because of the World Cup. He was very patriotic. No, but patriotism isn't just celebrating the wins of your country. It's defending your country and also being conscious of how you portray your country. Nigerians are so loud about our problems. But we're also proud and loud about our good things. That's the thing, but you need to be there in the good and the bad. Do you get what I mean? I get it. Like, as a Nigerian, it's not every day that you wake up and your prayer is, ah, I hate this country.  Why? Because you see, during the World Cup, the FA World Cup, in lots of Nigerians, especially in the diaspora, oh, go, super far, go on. Like, Nigeria is my country. Nigeria is my country. When the full prices are going down, when the dollar is 950, I'm not Nigerian. My passport is blue. Yeah, I'm actually like, quarter Polish, quarter American. Like, I agree with you. Staying the good and the bad.  This is my country. This is my ethnicity. This is my nationality. Exactly. Yeah. And there's something that reflects even in our leaders as well. When you see patriotic leaders, they're not going to come and start doing things that are going to damage their country and damage the citizens of their country. Now, I don't want to compare us to the United States, but listen, these people, they're very intense leaders, but you can't tell that they love America. Americans love America. They love it so much that they make their business their business all the time. So the Nigerian leaders, I don't see the love there. I don't see the my country, our country, my people, our people. It's not just when you're coming and celebrating the different tribes. Oh my God, this culture is so beautiful when they do this. You have to be in there, the good, the bad, and the ugly. Yeah. Like those are the points where South Africans just did not want to leave South Africa because they had great infrastructure, great education, great roads, great government, great everything that they were just like, what's the point of going to another country when I have everything I have in my country? That's why I want to say their economy is like one of the best in Africa because they all decided to stay, they all decided to make South Africa what they wanted it to be. Well, now we can't really speak the same.  It seems that people only want to come back when it's December. Oh, definitely. Yeah, when there's things to do when you can post, it's called in the UK, it's called in the US, come back to Nigeria, go on vacation. Go for the concerts, everything. It's honestly just 100% ridiculous. And if you look at it again, I remember when I was, I'm not going to completely digress from Nigeria but let's even look at South Africa in general. Well, we'd come back to Nigeria, but Africa in general. I go to the African Leadership Academy, right? This is a very short story. In my school, I thought I was going to the UK because everybody was going to the UK and I was like, I'm going to be a UK buddy, you know, going to the UK, everything, my proper jacket, and all my friends were going there. So that was the thing, you go to DWC, after I go to DWC, you go to the UK. You go to the UK, whatever. Then my dad broke the news to me, he's like, yeah, you're applying to ALA and I was like, yeah, I'll apply to ALA, let me apply to my other schools as well. I got into ALA, my dad said, ah, thank God, we've come to draw the application from all the other schools now. So I was like, okay, cool, I'm going to ALA, I started doing my research, I was excited. When I told you I was clowned, I was clowned just because I was staying in Africa and I was actually feeling like, I'm so ashamed to say this now but I remember talking to my friends and hiding my face, they're like, oh, where are you going to school? And I'm like, oh, I'm going to school in South Africa and I'm covering my face. I'm like so many Nigerian teens and Nigerian youth feel like that.  You should worry. Yeah, yeah, a lot of them, they're like, oh, I'm waiting for my visa. Yeah, I'm waiting for my visa to come out. But can we go back to that visa issue? I know we want to leave the country, but guys, guys, why are we waiting one, two years for a visa to go to a place that doesn't even want you? They are doing us dirty and we're taking it. We're taking it. We're sitting down and we're begging, well, please release my visa. And they don't want us. Who needs someone's passport for six months to a year? You're not even allowed to go anywhere. You're stranded in a country. Guys, I feel like the impact on, of this entire brain drain on the economy is like so, so deep, because the reason why these people are even trying to keep us in our own country, think about it like this, maybe they see it from our own point of view. Imagine, let's say these guys just don't want us to leave because they're like, okay, who is now going to stay and help you guys fix your own problems. So maybe in that way, they're trying to help us, to help ourselves, but then we don't want to see it because the situation is just too messed up for us. They don't even think of trying in the first place. It's really, it's saddening sometimes, because, but then you also see people getting rejected from visa applications because they're like, oh, we don't see proof of you returning back to your home country. Yeah. Obviously, like that's the only reason I'm going, why am I going to Canada to go and enjoy the code? Nigerians don't like code. What are we going there to do? What are we going there to enjoy the weather? Yeah, that's the problem. I'm not going there to enjoy the code. So I have a comment, and then it says, good evening. On the topic of immigration, it will also help if people who have jackpad could at least share their knowledge or information to improve our home country, Nigeria. That's one. Two, because most people keep leaving. I'm too sorry to interrupt you right now, but we're having a phone call. A phone call? Yeah, hello. Hi, Tomiwa. Hello. I am calling somebody that's, first of all, I wanted to thank you guys for doing this well. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. And I haven't even experienced what I've been watching. And on the topic of immigration, I think it will also really help if Nigeria's are brought to like 90 ways to support like Nigeria in Nigeria. So it really does come down to what I'm talking about education, because courses do test there like more, you know, advanced and different. And it's like, you don't really find some certain courses in Nigeria. Like Adra said, you really find like computer science or economics, you know, in Nigeria, and it would really help if like, they could at least find a way to, you know, share the knowledge that we have on some of those things. Because those who do have those bad knowledge in particular, they do tend to know what they offer quite expensive, which is not really, you know, ideal or like easy. And it's like, overall, it's just better of going to abroad to learn the course. It is going to be like just as expensive in Nigeria. That leads me to my second point on some of the like, even other international students, you know, they see are, they're not, they're not being, like, you see, they unfortunately inflate the prices of the international school for students because they know they're like, students use, you know, school and things like that to escape from their country. Basically, like Nigeria, India, Pakistan, like they use, you know, and like, they process, basically, from all these countries because they are students, they're just using like, these things are the way to like, escape their thing. And I think in terms of comparing Nigeria to, you know, England or like I think to be fair, Nigeria is like, it's still quite young to be US or England. Like, so I feel like Nigeria doesn't have a really long way to go. But, you know, whatever will happen, the generations that will turn it around. I think yeah, that's the all the points I have to make. So thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you so much.  She said that Nigeria is relatively young. I agree with that. When the problem of being young and letting that be our own excuse for inefficiency at this point in time is the fact that the world is moving faster than it had ever moved before. So it's like, everybody just leaving us behind. If you go and check what you're doing in terms of technology in Japan or in the US, in Silicon Valley, you will just be like, do those? Are we dumb? Like it's sometimes, when you see where everyone else is going, the resists in it want to have what they have. I guess that's the major reason apart from even the more opportunities and lack of infrastructure that most people are migrating out of the country. All right. Before you guys can talk, I want to take the next comment I was supposed to take before. It says because most people keep leaving because of limited information, maybe on something they want to study. This is exactly what I and Andorra were saying about me, my electronics and her computer science because there truly is limited information like Nigeria is no Silicon Valley and we all know that. So if you want to actually get a quality education after how much your parents have paid, you won't be looking for it here. But do you know, I was having a conversation with my dad last night and he was talking about something called the solution driven mindset, right? So when you are in a country filled with problems such as this beautiful country that we are in, you can't choose to see those problems as we're seeing it here. So if everybody is looking at, okay, for instance, we have problems with infrastructure. Look at an innovative way to solve it. Don't try, like the main problem with going abroad to try and have a higher standard of living is that you're just getting directly into the system. You're falling into a 95, you're living in monotony for like the rest of your life.  Because there are so many problems. I don't think it's like, I cannot talk because I have had like, I've been privileged enough to have standard good quality education, right? But like I said before, Nigerians are so naturally intelligent. Like even my mother told me about this guy that in her secondary school that could probably see answer just flash in front of him. Like when they ask him any math question, it just appears to him. Like these are people that can solve our problems and they will get rewarded for it and so will our country. We will grow. I think what we're really saying is in order to stop or try and hinder brain drain, we need to educate the people left over. So then that becomes a question of now, how are we now going to enable them to get a better education? There are a lot of non-profits that are having this initiative to educate the young minds and everything like that. I remember we had one here. But then there are not enough people trying to support that idea because people are now like, because Nigerians always have that mentality other Nigerians can possibly succeed without having a little bit of fraud here and a little bit of dishonesty here. So no one's really supporting these organizations. So I feel like if we really truly find an organization to support because I won't lie, it's not really looking like our government has that as a priority. So if we ourselves can take up the mantle and say, okay, we're going to fix this, then I think it can be possible, it can be done. I agree with you. And there's this thing, like I was saying before, Nigerians are very, because of the survival mindset, we are very, very like, I want this now. I want this to happen now and this should happen today. It should happen yesterday. So because of that, we won't be able to actually see that solution fully manifest because after the first two or three months and we see that, okay, not everybody in Nigeria is automatically educated. We stop. And that's the problem. There's this thing that I was reading on. It's called the Dunning-Kruger Effect. And then it essentially explains the progress of someone's mastery in any setting scale at any point in time. In this case, education of Nigerian youth to combat brain drain. So you start at this, this is how it, right? It's like you know everything or you think you know everything. You started well. And then all of a sudden, you realize that you are a small fish in a very, very big ocean, which is what we are right now. We're seeing the entire world revolving around us, light years ahead of what we have technology-wise. So we all of a sudden plunge into this depression.  Oh my God. But we have another caller. Hold on to that because I really like where you're going. Do not forget. Lola Dei. Hi. Joan. Hi. Because the day is amazing. Thank you. Thank you. This evening. Thank you. So I have two points to say. All right. Something for, I think the problem of Nigeria actually stemmed from Nigerians. And these are like my two points going in. The first one is, I feel like Nigerians need to behave out of the country. But when they come, sorry, Nigerians behave. After the country, when they come back into Nigeria, they can mess around. They can drive around without their drivers license. They can talk anyhow to the police. Okay. The police was going to be lost. But the second thing I also have to say is that to December, I think that to December actually caused this decline of this country in the sense that when everyone comes from December and they come and party and go to all these clubs, then they leave. And they were dry again. The traffic has gone. And it is now, I just know that December is there. It's okay to be walking into the concert because we can't Uber anymore. Uber parties are up. So yeah, the basis of my thinking is Nigeria. We also have to work internally to solve the problems of this country. It is everyone. Bye. 100%. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. Thank you so much. No, I 100% agree. So we will expanches on that but I will finish what you were saying. Yeah. Okay. So as I was saying, this is where we were and right now, this is where we are like in a state of depression and because we don't have the patience to let this thing take its course, we have stopped, right? We are still developing but then first actually gets where it's a slow climb, right? If you check the graph, it really looks like this. And none of our following, we think that it's the end, but it's really not. If we kept on pushing for ourselves to be more educated and kept on supporting these organizations that we're talking about, eventually we'll keep on climbing. And then when you finally reach that up again, you have true mastery. In that time, in that time, we'll be actually self-sufficient and be able to combat our own problems. Yeah. Just like Lola Day was saying, she was saying something about us misbehaving when we're back in the country but behaving ourselves outside. Yeah. It's like, you know that your favorite teacher that doesn't really give you any punishments or anything like that.  And then when the strict teacher comes in and you're like, all like back straight and everything like that. So I think that's, it's very much a thing of, we're too comfortable in our own country that like you're saying, why to stand still? Like we're just like, okay, I don't care. But if you're in another country, they're like, oh, okay, these people look like they have a better lifestyle, a better living. I know guys have structure. Exactly. About accountability system. That strict teacher will always punish you when you mess up. Exactly. You know, you can't escape once you do something. So you won't try to even do it. I'm also going, when you're in the U.K., the U.S., wherever you are, you have, there's more risk. Exactly. Imagine getting a phone call to your parents, saying, that you're going, that's the story. My gosh. That you have to go home and claim back to Nigeria. Exactly. There's more freedom in Nigeria because you know, this is our home. Exactly. You know that the last, last, they cannot take our passports. Even if it's not even, this is our home. They just don't take anything seriously. Everybody's in danger. We don't have respect for others. This afternoon, I was crossing the road, right? Like it was like, every cars were just assuming I was with my parents. They were zebra crossing. And then the cars were just going, pa, pa, pa. And my dad, like, my dad now makes this joke about how in Nigeria, they don't even care about the zebra crossing.   Yeah. You're going straight to jail. Like, we just respect other people's rules so much that we forget about respecting ourselves. Exactly. Like, if we all came back to Nigeria with that sort of mindset, but then again, our authority, they're not doing any repercussions to anybody. The moment you just pay somebody 1,000 naira on the road, they're letting you go for having either a broken brake light or anything. This is an obvious non-dense event. If you pay them 1,000 naira, they'll be like, ah, am I, ah, come on, I'm more than that. Like, you see things they're like, people are going to jail for having a broken brake light. Have you seen our marowas on the road?  Hello. Hello. Good evening. Good evening. Yeah, my name is Kennedy. I'm calling from Portugal. Hi, Kennedy. Good evening, Kennedy. Good evening. My contribution on the topic of the 90s, you know, we, someone just called now and talked about how Nigerians behave when they are abroad and the way they also behave when they are Nigerians. I think I'm right. Hello. Hello. Can I have a question with you? Can you hear me? Here we go with you, yeah. Hello. Hello. I'm saying that, yes. When it comes to, therefore, to stop the brain drain in Nigeria, I think I want to blame the government. I want the government to be more ready to come forward with their duties. You know, because we go outside there and we have this law that the people will be failure to obey the law, you are arrested or you are banned or all those things. If you don't do that in Nigeria, people will continue to jaguar to the countries where those things work. The truth is we are all human beings. We like things to be done well. But in Nigeria, we don't seem to do anything well here. So you continue to see people living in this country, until the government defies to soak in, we are going to start enforcing our laws. It's nothing more than that. There is no Nigeria that wants to live in Nigeria. Our weather is the best. We prefer to eat our food. We like our way of life. The people you see live in Nigeria doesn't really enjoy their pay outside the country. But don't have any choice because there, the law is being obeyed. They think they can make a good living over there. So all the government needs to do is enforce our laws.  We should stop talking about people just, nobody should go out. They must go where you have a country where the security is on their eyes. The roads are not good for you. You buy your car, you can struggle to buy a car. But there is no good road to ride your car on. You want to live. That's your thing. So thank you. That's my contribution. Thank you. Good night, everyone. I mean, I blame the government. I blame the upper class people that can't help but aren't helping. I blame everybody. We can't make it a blame game. It's sincerely speaking. So if we're going to think about this problem from a more solution during perspective, I think like it's probably mentioned before, we need to actually involve the diaspora in solving this. All of those are friends that we know that are outside the different countries. We need to start to engage them to come back and try to actually help us to bring ourselves out of this mess. Yeah, you were going to say something. Maybe we just got a comment from Graham Abraham-A-Jor. He says, I know this doesn't directly relate, but like if you notice, even after Nigerians flee outside the country, we still stay connected and show ourselves support. Like during Nsars, here in Nigerians in France, the UK and some other countries were protesting abroad to show their support. Because even if we don't directly show our love for the country, we still wouldn't want it to fail. And the respect we have for one another is unrivaled abroad. Because like if you meet a fellow Nigerian abroad, automatically you're friends. Yeah, friends, yeah. Always one of the major topics are the problems. I am so, so sorry, but we have a caller. Hello. Oh, I'm feeling today. Hello. Hello. Hi. Hi, good evening. Good evening. Hello, good evening. Yeah, this is Lawman from Adya State. I know this guy. Good evening, my dear beautiful sisters. I thank you all because listening to you people, you all want time to let us know why people go out, why things that make people go out, it makes me happy. That's how I feel. I'm starting realizing the reason why we have great dreams in this country. See, I just want to give one word for you people. If the youth, the middle age, the older ones will come together and come and ally us. And we part and say, so far this present politician, so far we are born, born no more for that. He's making people to leave this country. We stand our ground. We make sure that the judiciary give us good government. The electoral empire make sure the right person that won the next one will give it to that person. When we come together and start demanding for that, there will be no more grand plan. People will love staying in Nigeria. Things will go further. Thank you and God bless you all. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I wanted to say something. I think it was one kind of equal that he said, he blames the government. Now in Nigeria, all of us know we operate a democracy. But I don't think we do operate a democracy. Quoting a Brahmin because it's a government for the people, by the people of the people. But then we are the people. So it's like if we don't actually involve ourselves in this so-called government that we're putting the blame on, then there is no way that we're going to be able to stop all of these things that are causing people to move in the first place. Like if you just don't choose to bribe the policeman and you get arrested, if one person does it today, 5,000 people do it tomorrow, 500,000 people do it the next day, automatically they will have to stop because they know that it's not getting them anywhere. So it's great to take a while, but then if we started working together like Loma was saying, as people, not as a so-called arbitrary government that we don't have any direct connection with, then we'll actually be able to get somewhere. So one last comment. This one's rather long. Good evening, my unique Gen Z's. Good evening. Good evening. The issue of growing the rice we eat by ourselves, it has been in operation since around 2016 when the border was closed to discourage imported ones. But how many Nigerians are buying it? They prefer to buy the rebugged, expired imported ones. On the celebration of thrift shop day, to me, it is a scam in Nigeria that I have tried to patronize to be giving you a discount of something like 10,000. Is that a discount? On the issue of brain drain, I believe until there's law compelling our leaders in particular to use government schools, hospitals, locally made food, including ETC, there won't be improvement in our country and hence increase in japa for greener pastures. I'm impressed with all your contribution. Keep it up. Thank you. This is Ladi Enidji from Ajah. Thank you. Thank you so much. On the topic of just what you said about the brain drain, I just wanted to say something really quickly just in a solution-driven perspective. I think technology is a perfect solution to all of this and investing in that would be able to solve this in a lot of rural areas, urban areas, everywhere. Right? So it would just ways in which you can create autodidactic leaders, people that can take control of their own learning and hone their own talents, for instance, your greater physics engineering. This is our woman instead. She's our med girl and I write, I make music. Let's be a Spotify. Thank you very much. And so, before we go, do ensure you follow us on Instagram and Spotify at Wayshow Africa. You can interact with us further, drop a comment and most importantly, follow all our social media engagements and remember to like, share, comment and invite your friends and family to watch us and follow us. If you missed today's quote, here it is again. It's time to end the brain drain and move to brain game. It's time for great minds of Nigeria to return home. You won't be seeing me again tomorrow. Well, until further notice, but thank you for making history with us this week. It's a wrap. Thank you guys.