-Hey, it's Zeke, I'm on a yacht, and I'm finding out
what it's like to be rich. -What we found out what was going in there
is unbelievable. -Why do you think the rich
are so secret? -Because they want to stay rich. -They bring in a child,
and they set it afire. -You know, they'll kill
their neighbor for a can of green beans.
-Right. -Go to Bohemian Grove. Try to get in
and see what they say. -I really want
to know the truth. Dear celestial being which I may
not believe in anymore, but I'm starting to believe in because things are getting
so weird. Here. There's a body.
What's going on in there? [Bleep]
Who are these people? May I ask you
how much this cost? -Yeah, I just paid $685,000. -To give you an idea of price --
$550,000. -Jesus. I would love to hold
half a million dollars. Are you rich? -I mean, what do you define
as rich? The price of this one
is $849,500. -Is there ever enough money? Here we go! Ha ha ha! -Are doomsday preppers right? ...brink of a worldwide crisis. Mysterious monoliths
have been appearing. Gun taxes...
...in California. -As clickbait headlines
warp our view of the world, I'm spiraling down the rabbit
hole looking for the truth. On this episode --
secrets of the rich. ♪♪ It's one letter, but it spells
out a bizarre conspiracy theory with President Trump
at the center. -This person may have believed
and had some beliefs in is this idea of the reptilian
theory or lizard theory. -Maybe they think there are
microchips in the vaccines that could be used
to track people. That was a popular rumor.
-Conspiracy theories have been all over the news recently,
many of which allude to a shadowy elite class --
sex cabals and microchips, the Illuminati,
and the dreaded lizard people, wealthy people who meet
in exclusive clubs making backroom deals
that undermine democracy. After hours of searching
through Internet lore, I came across
one of the most notorious of these secretive societies --
the Bohemian Club -- and their annual
2-week retreat, where the ultra wealthy
and powerful meet in a private event. In the year 2000, famed conspiracy theorist
Alex Jones snuck into the grove and secretly recorded the events
on a hidden camera. I had to know what they saw. So we met up with his
former producer Mike Hanson, who also snuck in with him. -What we found out
what was going on in there is unbelievable. This is how I can
explain it to you. -Okay.
-This is a death cult. This is not anything
to play around with, folks. This is a 40-foot stone
I'll call Moloch. And these people
that are doing the ceremony dress up in robes and hoods, and they bring in a child
and they set it afire. -A real child they bring in? -I don't know.
-Okay. -If somebody told me about this, I would have said,
"You're crazy." -Who are these people? -Anybody of any significance
is -- Even movie stars. They control the media.
They control 95% of the media. It's what you call
the New World Order. They're setting up
a New World Order. You are the cattle out there. You know, you are the slaves. They want enough people
to live on this Earth just to be able to serve them. 10% would be enough for them where they can enjoy the Earth and kill
the rest of the cattle off. And the rest of the 10%
can serve them, serve them drinks or whatever. You try to get a story
about Bohemian Grove out there, you're not gonna get it, but that's what's good
about the Internet. There's a lot of bad things
about the Internet, but what's good
about the Internet? They're being exposed.
-Mm-hmm. Mike pulled up his footage, which showed the club's annual
Cremation of Care ceremony. -How do you get to the...
I'm not... Yeah, you've got to go back
to the YouTube. I don't know how to use this.
-Okay, I got you. -Okay, get to the Internet.
-Yeah. -This is a 40-foot
stone owl called Moloch. And this symbolizes the devil. So you got people
that are running your government and all your movie stars mostly. They are worshiping the devil, and they are sacrificing... a baby...in effigy. What sane person does this? Would your family do this
at a family outing? -As it turns out, I might have
had family who would do this. During the course
of making this documentary, it came to light that
a direct ancestor of mine was a prominent
Bohemian Club member. I found his home recordings
that showed what I think is
a dress rehearsal of the same ceremony Alex Jones
and Mike Hanson witnessed. This is never-before-seen
footage of Bohemian Grove. This, like, performance
they put on is called the Cremation of Care, and this is what Alex Jones and
Mike Hansen saw and recorded. And they, at one point,
burned something. Here. There's a body. They're pulling
a body out of here. I mean, a fake body, I think. I mean, look, there it goes. Boom. And then they light it on fire. Mike Hanson believed it was
a baby that they were burning. But this one looked like
an adult body, whatever it was. I don't think they're
actually burning a body, but it's just
kind of weird, right? Even the thought
of burning a body, like, why are you burning the body? What's the -- You know,
what does that symbolize? It's just kind of eerie.
You know? You can see they've
got some Ping-Pong tables. That's kind of cool. But this makes me also think,
"I work in the media. I've got descendants
to the Bohemian Club. Am I part
of the New World Order? Am I an unknowing pawn
in the New World Order?" What can we do as, like,
concerned citizens? -Okay, pray to God that
the information comes out where everybody will have
the knowledge to be able to do what it takes
to fight these people. You know, that's what I do. -Dear celestial being which
I may not believe in anymore, but I'm starting to believe in because things are getting
so weird. Give me the strength
to travel to Bohemian Grove to expose evildoers who are... rearranging our world into some
sort of New World Order where we're all
going to be enslaved... because they're not
interested in money, they're interested in souls. As member of the media,
I knew it was up to me to expose the shenanigans
of the elite. So I flew to the West Coast to see if I can break
into the Bohemian Grove. We want some answers. We're gonna go
get those answers. There's the gate
just begging for us to go in. What's going on in there?! I want some answers! The signs outside warn
against trespassing, but I thought I could fool them
by peering down with a drone. ♪♪ Alright.
Do you see anything in there? -Um...
-What's that, do you think? -It's -- it's trees.
-It's a tree? But even from the air,
all we could see were trees. Those clever, rich people
had thought of everything. -Lots of trees. Yeah.
-That's it? It was clear that this mission needed to be accomplished
from the ground, so I called my supervisor to see
if they would allow me to infiltrate the premises. Sergio, it's Zeke.
I'm outside Bohemian Grove. Man, um,
I really want to trespass. Sergio, I don't think
you understand the New World Order that is
that is being formulated here. Sergio, come on.
Let me trespass, man. Alright, we've got -- We got to
figure out something else. Fuck! Fuck! As much as I wanted to trespass,
I didn't want to lose my job. I had to find another source.
But where? Who are these people? Thankfully, Mary Moore, an activist mentioned
in my Mike Hanson's book... -I got all the experts
in my book. -...lived 5 miles down the road and had been collecting
information on the Grove for almost four decades. So I decided to pay her visit. Hi, Mary, how are you?
-I'm doing okay. -Yeah?
-A little crazed at the moment. Okay, come on in.
-Okay. What a cool spot you have.
-Oh, thank you. -In addition to being
an activist, Mary is also
a serious archivist, documenting everything
from the happenings of the Grove to, well, um, everything. Wow. -This is the civil-rights era
room. This is just all of her binders. Actually, this is half of them
from just coronavirus alone. So she archives, um,
every single thing in the newspaper.
-No way. -But she categorizes them. So it's any article
that she sees, anything she prints out,
her e-mail lists, um...
And then she puts them all, like by --
what is this, volume 4. -The coronavirus. -I would get calls
in those early days from people saying, "Is Alex
Jones working with you?" I'd -- "No, no, no." Alex Jones claims
that they're burning real babies and that kind of thing. And so that was
never our message. So twice a day up there
for their two weeks, they have lakeside talks. And these are major talks given by world figures,
not just national. Those are talks that you and I
have the right to be exposed to because they come from people
that affect our lives. We have a right
to know what they're saying. I don't care if they get up
there and dance naked. You know? I mean, fine. It's the effect that they're
having on the rest of us that is what we've been
concerned with from the beginning. -Why do you think the rich
are so secret? -Because they want to stay rich. It's all about staying rich
and keeping power. -Mary seemed to suggest
that greed, rather than nefarious rituals,
was the true motivating factor for the rich's
secretive behavior. Although Mike Hanson
was extremely convincing... The devil has little time left. -...to really test out
this theory, I had to meet some rich people
and gauge their motives. It's really amazing
what you can find online these days between hashtags
and digital flexes. I met up with a group in Miami
who lived a life most of us dream about but few get invited
to see up close. -It's cool how the gold just
separates like that. There's one piece. -Here's one piece.
-That's 50 bucks. So I'm in, like, stocks,
watches, and cars are my main, like, three lines
of, like, making money. Yeah, my parents came from money
and whatnot, but I still do my own little venues
and make money on my own. -While Max came from money,
his friend Nick was able to build his own hit
Instagram brand -- Bangerbuddy. -So, like, my family, like,
to give you some background was, like, upper-middle class. Like, you know,
money was never an issue. Like, I didn't have to go
get a job when I was a teenager, like, my parents, just, like,
you know, helped me out or, like,
I had my own side hustles. Like, my parents
let me drive their cars so I didn't have to buy
my own car. -To get below
the surface-level formalities, I hung out with the guys
for a few days to see what they were about. We're gonna go meet up
with Nick and Max, and they have a bunch
of their friends coming through with really nice cars and they're gonna drive
around their cars because that's what you do. You get together
with your friends and you drive
your cool cars around. ♪♪ ♪♪ -Oh, we do this all the time. We do, like,
little, mini rallies. We'll either go hit Hard Rock,
hit lunch or whatever, and meet at my buddy's place. -We'll do, like,
South Beach to Hard Rock, Hard Rock to South Beach,
whatever. -Just in a procession
kind of thing? -Yeah.
We'll all get pulled over, too. The cops will pull us all over. Like, they just don't like us all, like, rolling in this big,
like, stampede. -I mean, a lot of people
on Instagram, like, fake the flex, but, like,
this is our daily lives. Like, we actually live it,
you know? You know, we're not
renting Lambos in Miami and, like, here for the weekend.
-Like everyone assumes we are. -Max not only owned
a Lamborghini, he owned two. And so this is your car here?
-Yeah. -This is your, uh,
this is your Lambo? That's, uh,
that's my white minivan. Which, it's --
It's the same color. I don't know if you want to
trade off, you know, uh... -Yeah, exactly. -Unlike the secretive nature
I expected from the rich, these guys were pretty flashy
with their money. I went with them to shop
for watches that were anything but subtle. -This watch with a rainbow
bezel from the factory -- $750,000.
-Really? -In this case,
the least expensive one is going to be
the 29, actually. So right now, around $170,000. And then over here,
to give you an idea of price -- $550,000.
-Jesus. Can I hold that?
-Of course. -Can I -- I would love to hold
half a million dollars. Most people buy watches,
and they use -- It's a utility, right?
-Yeah. -It's like, you know --
-Most people want to tell time. But, like...
-Right. -People will be like, "Sinking that much money
into watch is so stupid." But a lot of the watches
have gone up in value, like, significantly. And now that it's more demand
and less supply, it's just gotten crazier. So I'm not, like, sitting back
like, uh, what's -- "Billy Madison."
I love to drink, but I'm not, like, sitting there just waiting for money
to roll in. I'm, like, putting my money
to work. -Can I ask you how much
this cost? -Yeah, I just paid $685,000. But these cars can go up
to a million. -While Max claims these luxury
goods are investments, in actuality,
it doesn't seem like that. What happened to that -- We were driving yesterday
in your Lambo. What happened to your Lambo
last night? -Just a little incident. We saw some puddles
that looked tempting. So excited to try to, like,
book it through them, and, uh, I guess that didn't
work out too well. -Are you worried about --
The whole thing of these is their investment,
resale value. Are you worried about
the CARFAX report after this? -No, I don't even know
if, like, something like that would show up, but the Urus, honestly I'll probably
never sell. -Okay.
-Yeah, it's one of those cars that I'm gonna keep
probably forever. -What about this one?
Is this an investment? -I'm gonna keep this one
forever, too. I love this car. Unless they come out with another crazier SVJ
in the future, this one's a keeper, for sure. -Is it possible I can take it
around the block? [ Engine starts ] Whoo! Holy shit. Alright. Go to put this guy down.
-Yeah, yeah. -Oh, my God. ♪♪ The car's price tag
compared to my salary freaked me out a little bit,
so after a few blocks, I switched seats with Max
so he could really crank it. Holy shit, holy shit. ♪♪ Part of it seems like
it's a sport for you guys. You guys just like
to make money. -It's fun.
-I love going to the casino. Last time I was at Atlantis -- Last time I was at Atlantis --
I was down a lot. I made it all back, and then I tipped so much
on my way back. Tipped, like, $1,000, $2,000. and went back up
to, like, breaking even. Yeah, it's awesome.
I want to be able to, like, "Yeah, I want to go buy this
or buy this house or go on this yacht, like,
cruise or whatever." Like, it's just nice
to have that freedom. -And, yeah, that's literally
what Max did. He booked a yacht. -Probably, like, a big, like,
I'd say, like an 80, 90, 100. How much is that going for
for the four hours? Okay. -As we set sail,
I realized Mary was right. These guys just want
to make more money. But what about power? I wondered
if I had missed something. So I decided to ask Max
one more question. Any future in politics for you,
you think? -No, I don't think I'll
ever do anything in politics, 'cause I kind of hate
that space. I kind of just,
like, making money and kind of, like, dodge
the politics in a way. -Ultimately, these guys
didn't seem too concerned with anything
besides, well, themselves. No New World Order
to be found here. Being rich seemed like a dream. You could get whatever
you wanted, and access to money made it easy
to make more money. Who gives a shit
about world domination when you could just party
and make more money? These guys make being rich
seem so accessible. And then I thought,
"Well, why can't I be rich?" So let's go back to the top. [ Tape rewinding ] On this episode --
how to get rich. Yeah, baby. -That's the thing
about this pandemic. It's been one of the greatest
wealth transfers in history. -There are now over
200,000 households worth $25 million or more. -On the news, It seems like
everyone's been making money during the pandemic,
except for me. Now that I knew that being rich
wasn't evil -- In fact, it's in vogue -- I decided to figure out
how I could get rich, and I looked at what I was told
was a practical investment -- real estate. Surely a small studio apartment
in New York City would provide an affordable
entry to becoming rich. Hello. Oh, my gosh.
-Come on in. -Hey, nice to meet you, Zeke.
Nice to meet you. -Alright. Come on in.
This is unit 3C. ♪♪ As you'll see, even though it's
a little compact in this way, the space here lends it
to have a very unusual and attractive layout. This is a built-in custom
Murphy bed. All of a sudden... ♪ Dun dun dun da ♪ -Wow.
-Here we are. -Cool.
That's a nice-looking bathroom. It's a pretty deep tub. You don't find tubs like that
in New York that are this deep. -Yes. Having a soaker tub
is definitely something that's pretty cool
in this day and age. -Cool. -So definitely a comfortable
living room set up here. You can imagine yourself
relaxing here, no question about it. This leads out
to our balcony here, which is fully covered.
If you're talking studio -- kitchen, home office,
dining, living room, and a sleeping area,
at this square footage, because, mind you,
it is only 450 square feet, but there's maximum impact here. -Cool. Now that I'd seen
the whole 450-square-foot unit, I was prepared to look
at my finances and see how much money
this would put me back. -The price of this one
is $849,500. -So in order to -- number-wise
for this, if I were to have 20 -- What is it, 20%
is what you need to put down? -So in this building, you are
allowed to put 10% down, which is another incentive,
which is great. -So you need --
you need to have $85,000. -Exactly.
-Okay, cool. Wow. While the apartment
had some nice features, sure, yeah, who can afford
to purchase a studio apartment for almost a million dollars? I mean, this thing
has a Murphy bed. Even for the smallest corner
of the rich landscape, I needed $85,000 just to start. Okay, cool. My dream of being rich
quickly faded and was replaced by a feeling
of economic helplessness. As I spiraled out once again,
I realized I wasn't alone. Across the political landscape, there's been an almost uniform
rejection of the elite class in favor of populism. -You know, when they talk
about -- they talk about the elite,
the elite. Do you ever see the elite?
They're not elite. You're the elite. -Mike Bloomberg owns more wealth than the bottom
125 million Americans. -The single biggest lie
in politics is the lie that Republicans
are the party of the rich. -While this type of rhetoric
is good for getting reelected, the power brokers
of our governments don't seem to be
in much of a hurry, despite the pleas
from the struggling masses and the possible repercussions
of economic civil unrest. But if the wheels
of civilization really started to fall off,
would the rich even notice? Maybe not, because they may
already be living underground. Okay, once more from the top,
please. On this episode,
how to protect yourself when the disenfranchised
commoner revolts and comes for your money. Rising S Company
makes a variety of shelters to help those who can afford it
survive the end times. -If you knew some of the people
that I sold shelters to, it'd make you scratch your head,
go home, and try to figure out how
you were gonna get a shelter. -Gary showed me
around the warehouse and allowed me to see
a 1,500-square-foot shelter that was currently
in production. -This shelter here I'm show you,
is one we're gonna be sending to the Upper Midwest. Got bunk room -- four bunks.
-Mm-hmm. -And then if you look here, if you'll turn the camera
around, I'll open that latch. -Oh, it's a secret latch?
Is that what is it? -Yes.
-Okay. Alright. So just... Oh, whoa. Oh, wow, there's more. [ Laughs ] -Some people
have walk-in closets. This guy has a walk-in gun safe.
-Cool. -This part of the bunker
is the last stand. -Yeah. Yeah. -You know, if you had to
come through that hidden door, close it behind you
and put the latch on, this is where you want
to take your last stand. This will be
a surveillance room. -Okay. -You'll have 135 cameras
around this property. -Okay, -And they'll all be monitored
from inside this room. -Okay. Okay. How much would a unit like this
for 500 square feet... -Well, you got to remember,
there's a lot of -- there's a lot that's going
into the electrical, et cetera of it, but you're gonna be
in the $600,000 range. -$600,000 range. Okay. It's still cheaper
than a one-bedroom apartment in New York City.
-Yes. -So...[ Laughs ] So it's, I don't know,
cheaper to live underground. I guess.
-It is. Well, if you're comparing it
to New York City, definitely. And it's quieter. -Gary then took me
into his office to show some 3-D tours
of high-end shelters that had already been completed. -Let's go into this one. You'll notice the first thing
it's gonna do is show us a dollhouse view.
-Mm-hmm. -This particular customer, they sent me
a matte pencil drawing and said, "Will you build this?"
And I'm like, "Absolutely." See these hooks
on the ceiling here? -Mm-hmm.
-It's gonna hang a light here to put a pool table out here in the middle
of this open area. -A pool table in the shelter.
-A pool table. -Cool. That's sick. What's the most
extravagant thing you guys
have been asked to put in? -What's the most odd? -Odd? Sure,
if you want to use odd. -Horses underground. -Horse -- a horse stable
underground. -A horse stable underground. -That is very cool. -Done a bowling alley before
with ball retrieval and all. -Okay, so send you
the ball back. You don't have to go down
and get it. That's a lot of --
That's a lot of mechanism. -Just the bowling-alley
portion of it will add around $175,000
to a project. -Cool.
-Done swimming pools before. -Cool. Very cool. What's the most expensive
one you guys have done? -It's probably in the $14
or $15 million range... -Okay.
-...when it's all said and done. -Very cool. People get a shelter
for a variety of reasons, right? But what would you say
is the main reason? -Civil unrest.
-Civil unrest. -Protection of civil unrest.
-Okay. What exactly does that mean?
You know, civil unrest? -Civil unrest would be brought
forth by a nuclear attack, an economic collapse. I mean, we're $29 trillion
spiraling out of control. I mean, at some point, you know,
checks are gonna bounce. -Mm-hmm. -The food-stamp cards
are not gonna work. Those people aren't gonna
sit there and watch their kids
starve to death. You know, they'll kill
their neighbor for a can of green beans.
-Right. -You know, I just --
I just don't understand what the -- the game plan is. And we're never gonna
understand the game plan because we're not part of
inside that -- that -- you know, that pulls those -- those
strings and makes those rules. -That makes sense.
It makes sense. Yeah. Perhaps the Bohemian Club
and all the other ghost stories about secret societies
are missing the point. Rich people don't care about you
or a New World Order or even really the status quo. They really just want
to make money. The inferred exclusivity
of this group is actually a byproduct
from a lifestyle where they couldn't
possibly be bothered unless there's something
for them to gain. Whether it's the grove gathering
or mindless materialism or living underground
with expensive horses, the rich have inadvertently
chose to isolate themselves, and this could be problematic
moving forward because whether
they like it or not, money is power,
and when you have the power, you must
exercise responsibility. Otherwise, at some point, those who don't have power
may come for it. -There's a composting toilet.
I'll ask that you not use it. -Okay. -Alex looks like hell now. He used to look like
a Greek god. But all this stress
has got to him, just like it's got to me.
-Mm-hmm. -At least I'm not under
the amount of stress Alex is. He is under so much stress. He has, like, got the world on
his shoulders... -Yeah.
-...trying to save it. -Mm-hmm.
-I don't.
