Leo Frank & The Birth of the ADL w/ Tyler Janke

Summary

Nephilim Death Squad: "Leo Frank & the Birth of the ADL" w/ Tyler Yankee

Date: September 4, 2025
Podcast by: TopLobsta Productions
Guests/Hosts: TopLobsta (David Lee Corbo), Raven (co-host), Tyler Yankee

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Episode Overview

In this episode, TopLobsta and Raven welcome attorney and podcaster Tyler Yankee to dissect the legacy of the Leo Frank case, its intricate role in the birth of the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), and the deep interplay of race, religion, and historical narrative in early 20th century America. Through humor and sharp skepticism, the hosts and guest probe conspiracy, manipulation of public perception, and the construction of the enduring victimhood narrative—viewed through both legal and cultural frameworks.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Setting the Stage: The Leo Frank Case (08:15 – 11:00)

• Background:
  • 1913, Atlanta, Georgia: Leo Frank, a Jewish manager at a pencil factory, is accused and convicted of murdering 13-year-old Mary Fagan.
  • Details: Frank is sentenced to death; after multiple appeals fail, his sentence is commuted to life, but he is later lynched.
• ADL Origins:

  • The outrage following Frank’s lynching, largely fueled by external (primarily northern) Jewish organizations and media, catalyzed the formation of the ADL.

  • Frank was the Atlanta president of B'nai Brith, a secret Jewish society, linked organizationally to the ADL until 2009.

    “1913, Atlanta, Georgia…this girl ends up getting murdered in the pencil factory. And he gets fingered for it. He has a trial. He gets convicted, sentenced to death. … governor commutes his sentence … they have an A-team style break into the prison. They pull him out and they lynch him.”
    — Tyler Yankee (08:51)

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2. The Racial and Cultural Backdrop (11:19 – 17:04)

• Jewish Relations in the South:
  • Contrary to later ADL narratives, Jews were not widely persecuted in the South at the time; some were members or even supporters of Reconstruction-era institutions like the KKK.
  • The supposed “exodus” of Jews from Georgia after Frank’s lynching is debunked.
• KKK’s Evolution:

  • The Klan’s transition from anti-Black to anti-Communist, then anti-Semitic, is traced.

  • The trial represents a rare moment: two Black men gave pivotal testimony—uncommon and socially fraught amid Jim Crow laws.

    “There were a lot of Jews part of the KKK at this point… The only time there was an exodus of Georgia of Jews was in 1740 when the colony at that point said, slavery and alcohol are illegal. The Jews said, well, then we’re out of here.”
    — Tyler Yankee (13:35, 14:05)

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3. Legal Breakdown of the Case (21:04 – 41:00)

• The Crime:
  • Mary Fagan, 13, was lured to the factory for her paycheck. Testimony and evidence (including from Black janitor Jim Conley) indicated Frank sexually assaulted and killed her, then attempted to cover the crime with Conley's help.
• Police and Legal Shenanigans:
  • Both Frank and Black employees were variously suspected and manipulated.
  • Frank attempted to bribe Conley into disposing of the body, only to reclaim the money when Conley balked.
  • The jury included prominent Atlanta Jews; the grand jury indicted Frank.
• No Evidence of Courtroom Anti-Semitism:

  • Hostility was directed at Blacks more than Jews in courtroom rhetoric and press coverage.

  • Revisionist narratives of virulent, violent antisemitism at trial emerged only decades later.

    “You could read all this stuff…there was none of this antisemitism. You go to the trial, they don't bring up the fact he's a Jew at all. The only racial or religious remarks were at one time, Leo Frank's mom yells out at the prosecut[or], ‘you gentile dog.’”
    — Tyler Yankee (40:00)

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4. Media, Revisionism & The ADL (49:36 – 57:25)

• Northern Jewish Media’s Role:
  • Paper like the New York Times (run by southern-born Jew Adolph Ochs) drive a nationwide campaign for Frank’s exoneration and recasting his conviction as an antisemitic outrage.
  • Massive funds poured into PR and legal efforts to free or pardon Frank.
• Creation of the “Knights of Mary Fagan” & KKK Narrative:
  • The idea of a secret society (Knights of Mary Fagan) orchestrating Frank’s lynching appears first in media controlled by Ochs; there’s virtually zero contemporary corroboration.
• Posthumous Pardon:

  • The ADL pushed for a pardon in the 1980s. The result was a symbolic, not exculpatory, pardon—awarded for Georgia’s failure to protect an inmate, not for proving innocence.

    “After the conviction, now you get prominent Jews outside of the South taking this case on...The New York Times starts writing so much about this that now you've got this additional movement.”
    — Tyler Yankee (48:04)
    “There’s so many little facts. … If you just go Leo Frank and put it in, it’s just … tainted and it’s all about being anti Semitic.”
    — Tyler Yankee (53:16)

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5. Constructing Victimhood & Modern Implications (61:16 – 86:45)

• Inversionism as a Tool:
  • The invention of the “Knights of Mary Fagan” and revisionist history shifted blame for anti-Black, anti-Catholic terrorism to anti-Jewish hate.
  • The KKK as the “golem”/scapegoat, serving a narrative that justifies organizational missions like the ADL.
• Jewish Communal Interests:
  • Discussion of Din Moser and Din Rodef from the Talmud: extrajudicial killing to protect the group or silence informers.
  • Frank’s lynching possibly served the practical interests of those funding his defense, avoiding a disastrous new trial or continued attention.
• Echoes of the Past:

  • Analogies to modern cases: group loyalty in the Jewish and other communities; rewriting history for legal/financial/cultural advantage.

  • Internet as a disruptive force, undermining the easy manipulation of narrative that existed in 1915.

    “This extraordinary reinterpretation that removes blacks as the prime target of racial terrorism and replaces them with Jewish people is no minor feat. And it gives the KKK an entirely new raison d’, etre…”
    — Tyler Yankee quoting academic analysis (72:38)

    “This is very Epstein like as well, right?”
    — David Lee Corbo (80:44)

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6. Cultural Impact & Closing Reflections (86:26 – End)

• Cycle of Victimhood and Expulsion:
  • Recognizing historical cycles—fabrication or exaggeration of persecution, eventual societal backlash.
• On Modern Discourse:

  • Frustration with censorship and enforced taboos around discussing these patterns, both on platforms like YouTube and in American culture.

  • The internet as the “arrow in the knee” for historic narrative dominance.

    “It’s a classic case of inversionism, which is…shows its ugly face all too often. …Is this, I guess, one of the earliest times where they realize, oh, feigning victimhood on a political, cultural level…could be pretty advantageous…”
    — Co-host (82:59)

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “[Frank] was a pathetic, unappealing, child exploiting sexual strangler. That was the reality. And with this commutation, a possible new trial might even happen. … Now he does start talking. His attorney was not happy about this.”
  — Tyler Yankee (74:34)

• “A Jew from the north coming south to act as boss…He is sure to run into trouble if he acts as though he believed he had a right to carnally use the persons of the girls who work for him. That was the mistake made by Leo Frank, and it cost him his life. And the mistake made by the Jews throughout the Union was that they made the Frank case a race issue.”
  — Quoting period commentary (51:53)

• “The only racial or religious remarks were at one time, Leo Frank’s mom yells out at the prosecut[or], ‘you gentile dog.’”
  — Tyler Yankee (40:00)

• “If this case wasn’t taken over by the ADL as…revisionist history, you would probably look back at Jim Connolly as one of these pioneers for black people who finally got to testify 16 hours.”
  — Tyler Yankee (41:09)

• “It’s like Frankenstein’s monster if Dr. Frankenstein set out to have his own monster attack him so that he can claim victimhood.”
  — Co-host (74:13)

• “You have to go hang out with your kids. You have to diddle your wife. And all the…you’re banging your finger…your wife, and you’re thinking about Leo Frank. You can’t be doing that.”
  — Tyler Yankee (98:15)

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• Main Topic Introduction (Leo Frank & ADL): 06:54 – 11:00
• Social & Racial Context/KKK Evolution: 11:19 – 17:04
• Crime Details & Legal Breakdown: 21:04 – 41:00
• Media Influence and Narrative Construction: 49:36 – 57:25
• Modern Resonances & Victimhood Analysis: 61:16 – 86:45
• Cultural Cycle and Final Thoughts: 86:26 – End (101:47)

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Conclusion: Episode Flow & Tone

This episode blends dark humor and a confrontational, conspiratorial tone with in-depth historical analysis. Tyler Yankee brings legal expertise and a slew of primary sources—highlighting the gulf between what is popularly believed about Leo Frank, the ADL, and the KKK, versus what careful historical review suggests. The hosts invite listeners to interrogate official narratives and recognize patterns of media manipulation, inversion, and claims to victimhood that have repercussions through the present day.

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For listeners wanting to grasp the full context of the Leo Frank case, the ADL’s origins, and the malleability of social narratives, this episode provides both a foundational history lesson and a challenge to think critically and question received wisdom.

Transcript

[Tyler Yankee]

What makes work beautiful at lhh, we believe it's when recruitment, development and career transitions are more than just a set of talent solutions. They're part of something bigger. It's when the people you hire become the people you admire. When daily conversations become lifelong connections. When one journey ends and a new one begins. When leaders want to be learners, LHH is your single talent partner across the entire professional journey. LHH helps businesses build strong teams, develop inspiring leaders, and guide careers through every transition with empathy, clarity and confidence. Our solutions are powered by data, science and over 50 years of experience crafted to align with your culture to drive measurable results and lasting impact. Ready to discover how LHH creates a beautiful working world? Visit lhh.com beautiful recruitment, development career transition LHH a beautiful working World.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Top Lobster Productions.

[Tyler Yankee]

We are being hypnotized by people like this. News readers, politicians, teachers, lecturers. We are in a country and in a world that is being run by unbelievably sick people. People. The chasm between what we're told is going on and what is really going on is absolutely. Oh yeah, dude, this.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

It's like we all know what's going down, but no one's saying what happens to the home of the Braves.

[Tyler Yankee]

And everybody's just walking around.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

In the grave.

[Tyler Yankee]

Finally.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Too late. We need to be ready to raise up.

[Tyler Yankee]

Welcome to the end of day.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Everybody is slave.

[Tyler Yankee]

Only some are aware that the government releasing poison.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad. I am David Lee Corbo, AKA the Raven, that is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation. Before we get into today's esteemed guest, a little announcement. Sometime around the 30 minute mark, we're gonna leave the pores and we're gonna go exclusively to our paying patrons over at patreon.com forward/nephilimdeathsquad. You can be one of those people.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

The people we like.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

One of the elites, one of the 1%. You can be an elite. If you sign up for whatever tier you'd like, you'll gain access to the rest of this episode, the live chat, our backlog of content, a little discount code off of merchandise, and top lobster.com.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

And also, unfortunately, there's an announcement to make that I didn't tell you what happened. So at the. Yeah, at the $33 tier, we had to.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

We couldn't make good on the telepathy.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

We had to suspend the telepathy. So that's not.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I was trying really hard to reach these people. I was Wondering why they weren't responding. In my mind, I mean, yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I mean, yeah, we. We did our best. It's really their fault. But Anyway, go to top lobster.com and you can buy some. Oh, that's a nice surprise. Oh, look at that.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That's what's up there.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

That's still. I mean, you could type that in the search bar, but I. I did not leave it up, but. Toad fundraiser shirt. Why not?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Here we go. Dogman Top. Lopsa's Dogman. Springfield Animal Control. There's so many bangers up there. Cultural terrorist is one we don't highlight very often, and it is awesome. So is the Binaural beat. Binaural Beatdown is a banger. We need to highlight that more often, guys. Top just comes up with banger designs, and they're all waiting for you at Toplops It Calm. If you're a Patreon member, you can.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

All right, let's bring in the. Let's bring in the guests.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Very rude. The esteemed guest.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I'm watching him just struggle.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

In the back.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

You know what that is right there? No, that's. That's you being. You can't promote yourself. You don't like doing that. Don't like. It's uncomfortable when you got to promote his own shit.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

We got Tyler Yankee on the show.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Daddy Yankee. Thank you very much. Joining us today is Daddy Yankee. Daddy for the audience.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Does he pay us?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

He does. He's at the daddy tier. All right, for the audience who may not be familiar with your. With your work, and I don't mean that the work in family court. I mean the work on the Internet. Where can they find all of your work and what do you do?

[Tyler Yankee]

I am former Tower Gang podcast producer. That's why I was. I was looking at all your media stuff. I'm gonna start taking over this show and just doing.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Go ahead, feel free.

[Tyler Yankee]

No, all the drops are gone. All my favorites. Tyler Yonke. I'm a family law attorney. I. Like I said, I used to produce with the Tower Gang and have my own show called lpr, and that's. There you go. Yeah. Follow me on Twitter. There you go. Tyler Yonke on Twitter.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

There you go.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

You want to talk about somebody that's worse at plugging themselves than me?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That was bad. Yeah, that's another one. Just two people that. That don't like Shameless promoting. Never been my problem.

[Tyler Yankee]

I need to go to the Austin Picard school of promotion. Is that what you're.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

There's gotta be a Middle ground, right? A healthy middle ground somewhere in between these two.

[Tyler Yankee]

I don't know. Just go find my shit. I do a show every Friday. It's kind of on legal stuff. I rant about the Jews a bit sometimes and other people. I hate hypocrisy and I hate. You know what? It did, this actual episode that we're gonna talk this stuff. This came to my attention because I hate it when people just put out in the. In the ether. Legal projections, and they're wrong, right? So then I'm like, oh, I'm gonna take a look at this, and I start looking at it and anyway, this was one of those, we don't need to get into the Kill Dozer. That's another one. But, yeah, well, I.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That's what you posted right before we started the show is we're going to take down the Jews with. With Tyler Yankee. And so, um, by the way, Tyler is also the. The closest thing I know to legal advice. So anytime something happens, I'm like, yo, Top, can you reach out to Tyler and, like, ask him.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Oh, dude, I was calling Tyler. I was like, can the misfit patriot sue me?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Can he get away with this?

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah.

[Tyler Yankee]

To not break, just to dispel another rumor. No, Megan's List was not the reason Tower Gang broke up. It wasn't one of those.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

What's Megan's List?

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, Predators. Okay. That joke.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, well, yeah. I mean, we're retarded. Well, actually, that brings me to my next point. Speaking of being retarded.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Well, I had. I had the most fantastic opportunity on Alex Stein show to lie about why Tower Gang broke up. But I did.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I took the high road that actually completely escaped my. My, like, mind. It was like, oh, we could have made up some fantastic lie right here about why this is. No.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I was like, clint was practicing witchcraft.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That's what we should have said. That's honestly what we should have said. That would have been hilarious. But before the show, you asked us, you know, hey, maybe we should start with you guys saying what you understand about the topic that we're going to discuss today. And I can get that out of the way very rapidly, actually. I don't know a single thing about the topic that we're going to discuss today. Top told me about it, and he.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Said, yeah, literally right outside this door. He was like, what is. What is Leo Frank? And I was like, well, and I gave him a. Like a.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Basically weaponized the Jews legally against the blacks. That's what you told me in a Way. In a way, right?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I mean. Wait. I'll say what I think I know, and then, Tyler, you could tell me why it's completely wrong. I know that it was. There was something going on. It has some roots in pedophilia or child abuse, in a way. I don't. I think the girl was murdered.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Okay.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

A black. A black man was blamed and wrong.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

He wrongfully blamed.

[Tyler Yankee]

Or.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I mean, listen.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, he probably did something.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah. What did he do? He did something. Right.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

But he didn't.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

He.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I don't think he did this. And this is where we get the origination of the adl. I don't know much about the. In ins and outs of the topic, but I do know every year, I think just recently, last week, the ADL releases an article in celebration of Leo Frank or something like that, or trying to, you know, clean out his name. There's blood libel involved.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I never thought of that. I had no idea what the. I thought that the ADL spent. Sprung forth as a golem that was summoned from the Talmud. I didn't know that. It was an act. Like, I never really stopped and thought what happened that gave legal precedent that allowed the ADL to exist. And so I guess that's what we're getting into today, Daddy Yankee.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, so, by the way, you're not wrong. It did spring forth from the depths of evil, so to speak. So, yeah, we're coming from. Okay, that's really good. You guys are really. So I don't need to go into. There is. Let me just back up a tad bit here. I'll give you a quick synopsis. Synopsis of this issue, and then we can dive into some different parts. 1913, Atlanta, Georgia. Okay. It's this pencil factory. This guy, Leo Frank is born in Texas, moves to Brooklyn when he's 3 years old.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

So Connection pencil factory.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yes. Knurling is. Is a part of this. There's so many Tower gang callbacks. Cole would be proud of this. A knurling machine that girl actually worked on. So now this. Leo Frank is a Jew and he moves down to Atlanta, Georgia, and he works at his uncle's pencil factory. Remember, it's 1913, and he is basically the. He runs it, okay? And this girl ends up getting murdered in the pencil factory. And he gets fingered for it. And they go to. They have a trial.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That's a weird punishment.

[Tyler Yankee]

He gets convicted. I'm giving you just a top overlay, top here. And then. And then he gets fingered for it. He has a trial. He gets convicted, sentenced to death. Thirteen different appeals, even up to the Supreme Court. They're all denied.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I've heard of this. I've heard of this.

[Tyler Yankee]

Denied.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Continue.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, and then the governor commutes his sentence and then they have an A team style break into the prison. They pull him out and they lynch him. In 1950, basically just the other day, in August 17th, I think 1915. So yeah, so 110 years ago, just around this time. So that's the overview of it. Right. And. And then what happened afterwards is. And this is why it's important, which is the changing of the history of how everything came about and to now say that it was. He was put down because of anti Semitic abuse. And that's where the ADL sprung out. He was the president at 29 years old. He was the president of this secret Jewish society called Berne Brith. And they sprung out the ADL and they were combined those two until 2009 when the ADL finally split off from it.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

So what year was this? There's a secret society of Jews?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yes, many such cases.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

In what. In what year?

[Tyler Yankee]

You said it started in 1848. And then this is 1913. He's the president of this society and it's still out there. There's still. In 2009 they split off from the ADL, but the ADL was in. It's called B' Nai Brith. Okay. And you know, look, Freemasons, Jews, kkk. The story gets wrapped in here altogether. But that is the overview, okay, of just the main topic of how it is.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

What do you want me to go society about?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

And also another question. 1913 just brings about the idea of the implement implementation of the Federal Reserve. I'm sure these things have nothing to do with each other.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Right?

[Tyler Yankee]

Right. The implementation of the Federal Reserve. Wilson was voted in as president, started then the KKK. The second wave of the KKK comes, starts in 1915. This is, this is where it's fascinating with all this. So the ADL has wanted. This guy was a complete pervert. Okay? He was. This girl was 13 years old. He ends up murdering her. He was sexually abusing her at the time. He gets caught. He ends up strangling her to death because he knocked her over and she hit her head. And so he strangles her to death, tries to dispose of her body with.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

The help of this speculation. Are you giving. Okay.

[Tyler Yankee]

This is what. This is the case. And he gets convicted. And what kind. What's happened from there is what's the fascinating part. Okay, now the adl, if they look back, they say, oh, he was. He was only convicted because everyone was so anti Semitic. Okay. Not only that, but then when he gets lynched, it's the second wave of the KKK that comes and lynches him. And now you've got this. See this girl and Leo Frank. It was so anti Semitic that the KKK came about from this whole thing. That's how they try to project it.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Whoa. And did it come about because of this?

[Tyler Yankee]

No. So what's the fascinating part is if you really look at Jews in the South, Georgia in 1913. We'll back up a bit. You have the Civil War. Okay. Civil War is over. What? 1865, reconstruction starts, and the first wave of the KKK gets started by Nathan Bedford Forrest out in Tennessee. That whole bit was once again against blacks. And it's to combat reconstruction. They wanted to. Because, you know, blacks. Now, if you're going to be able to be a citizen, you can vote, and we don't want that. So let's harass them. You know, a lot of lynchings. That was the whole idea. And the KKK, for the most part, very violent, but successful. Okay. They did bring law and order around and it.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Sorry. Thank you, Toad. Just a lot of lynchings.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, it did bring some law and order in the south, but there was a lot of violence and it stopped around 1870 when reconstruction was kind of done.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Okay.

[Tyler Yankee]

But there were a lot of Jews part of the KKK at this point.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Okay.

[Tyler Yankee]

Jews also. There was. You talk about, and this is what the ADL says. Oh, after this guy was lynched in 1930, in 1915, Jews in the south, there was an exodus of them, especially out of Georgia. Well, that's not true. Matter of fact, the only time there was an exodus of Georgia of Jews was in 1740 when the colony at that point said, slavery and alcohol are illegal. The Jews said, well, then we're out of here.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I guess nothing for us to do right here, so you might as well leave.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, they come. They come back in 1749. And then they. Matter of fact, Atlanta had one of the biggest population of Jews. So they were not oppressed at this time. They were.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That's interesting. They came back in 1749. I wonder when alcohol and slave trade was allowed again.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I find it disturbing.

[Tyler Yankee]

1749.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's like, wait, when? Yeah, like when. When you know, more and actual factual information. Because I always wonders, like, why the hell was Tyler, the guy, the. The producer.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

A horrible show.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

You know what it was? It's like somebody in a lab, right?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

He's just looking under the microscope, like looking into crazy.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

The rat cage, you know, the experiment with the cocaine and the rats. That's like Tyler conducting that. And tower gang is the rats in the cocaine.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah, but no, he, he's got a pretty good view on what's actually happening. Yeah, like my anti Semitism was unfounded.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

It was not backed by any actual information.

[Tyler Yankee]

You just got lucky.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

This is just. These are all jokes.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That's it.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, of course, yeah, jokes, no, but this, when I got it, I didn't know this. Like, this is the idea. Now you think of the KKK and what your first thought is probably, oh, you know, you got white supremacists, anti Jew right there. Right. But the first wave, once again, there were many black Jews involved in slavery, slave owners, first of all, and also in the kkk. Now this first wave goes out, the second wave comes about once again, right at this time period. However, I mean, I've got quote after quote of the Jews, the B' nai Brith, the secret society and their acceptance of the KKK. So 1920 through like the 1940s, there was no problems. I mean, I could read you, you know, who was involved quote after quote. You know, they're in Texas, they have a KKK parade in 1923. And the most prominent retailer, billionaire, Jewish billionaire, is there on stage with the KKK. So, you know, 20 some thousand people in attendance. This just happens over and over and over. The Jews at the time were very against the blacks. Okay. This was not a problem for them. So they, they were common, you know, partners in this matter of fact, the guy that starts the second wave of the kkk, his name is William Simmons. He writes a book called Unmasked. And in there he describes, whoa, whoa, we're not anti Semitic. Matter of fact, we love the religion. I love the way they are, their jurisprudence. And so he has no problems with them at all. What happens with the kkk? Kind of the end of the second and into the third wave is the kkk. One was anti black, very anti catholic.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Okay.

[Tyler Yankee]

Now they became anti communist. Well, what do you have with Jews and communism in the 1940s, 1950s? You have a lot of problems.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Are they looking at this situation like they're looking at sort of this Bolshevik kind of a scenario? Are they aware of it?

[Tyler Yankee]

Who's the kkk? Yeah, very much so, yeah. So that, that then starts to have the, the problems with the Jews is actually during that time period, which is their. So Anti communist now then they just are like, you know, hey, if you're not Protestant white, we're gonna, we're gonna work you over. So, but, but my point is it's easy to push back into, see, and to make these accusations from the ADL back to that time period. Now, knowing what we know now with not knowing all the context of the history of this, right? Oh, you were part of this. The point of all this is now that the ADL gets to say, look, the kkk and everyone's like, oh shit, yeah, they don't like the Jews. Exactly. Well, that's what came out of this lynching guy. That was all anti Semitic and da, da, da, da. And it's just not true. And that's why it's really important to my opinion to understand this matter of fact, black people in the south at this time, right, they weren't even allowed to give testimony. You know, Jim Crow still around this time period. And this trial had a black guy, two black men actually testify and the star witnesses for the state against Leo Frank. And that just was not happening. Matter of fact, a guy, this guy, Leonard Dynastyn, who wrote a book in the 1960s about this case, this is what he wrote about. Because now the blame is that, well, this was so anti Semitic. This is why this guy didn't get a fair trial. Know he didn't get a fair trial because it was all anti Semitic. This is what he fly over.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's, it's crazy because you're saying at this junction in time, the Jews were like wildly against black still. But it's just like they, they, they were able to just sweep this into straight anti Semitism right away.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Well, it was whatever was unfolding in Germany. They, they looked, I guess they actually.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It wasn't unfolding yet. This is 19, 1913.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, well, yeah, I thought one was super cool.

[Tyler Yankee]

Was just about ready to start in another year. But let me just go back to this. So this guy writes, this is the attitude that they're taking now. Anti Semitism in Atlanta, quote, was evident in the widespread acceptance of Negro Jim Conley's testimony. So now you can under, you know, this is where you have this, you know, definition of anti Semitism. His definition at the time is they accepted the testimony. This is a guy in the 1960s, almost 1970s, writing this. The fact that they accepted black testimony shows they were anti Semitic. Now that's.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, meaning like they were so against the Jews that they were willing to do something unprecedented and have a black dude submit his own Testimony.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's crazy to. When you get this kind of information in a time capsule. Like, we talk about the Bible a lot, and when you read it, you're like, well, they're not talking to the people of today. This is just like not even 100 years ago. Well, it's a little over 100 years. And it's so different, the dynamic between races and culture and people that, like, it's hard to understand.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah, well, so let me make sure I'm getting this straight. So this Jew rapes this lady.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Girl, girl, girl.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

And then they. They start to claim that any persecution of this dude is anti Semitism. And. And people are like, so dead set on persecuting this guy that they get this black dude's testimony involved, which is unprecedented and which they just further claim is evidence of anti Semitism. Is that right?

[Tyler Yankee]

But. But this narrative, exactly what we're talking about was not the narrative at the time. And so that's important as well. That was not. They considered this guy a white guy. The fact that he was Jewish only came up from him to show that he was such good character because Jews were thought of as white, upstanding people in the South. Yeah. So let me actually break down the. The murder itself just a little bit. And by the way, if you have any questions, you know, interrupt as always.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah.

[Tyler Yankee]

Okay, so we're gonna. Perfect. It's. It's actually Confederate Memorial Day in the South. It's a Saturday. It's April 26th. And since it was a Memorial Day and the factory was closed, everyone typically got paid on Saturday to come there. But they should have come in on Friday because it was a holiday. So they. Most people come in on Friday. This girl, Mary Fagan, once again, 13 years old, she sent her friend to get her pay because she had been laid off for a week. The friend, crazy.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I just like a wild thing. Be like 13. This 13 year old had been laid off, fell on hard times. And she was like, can you go get my check? Because I'm just. I'm really going through it right now.

[Tyler Yankee]

By the way, that is great concept because that was a problem in the south at this point. Remember Reconstruction happened. The cotton industry was getting wiped out because you don't have your slaves anymore. So the south is trying to figure out new things. People from the north come down and they start doing manufacturing. And you have this. Young girls were then being put in the factories to work. Okay. The economics in 1913 in Georgia, Atlanta, weren't great. So you had a lot of. As a Matter of fact, you read these books and all the stuff from this time period, they basically said to have your daughter or your, you know, anybody, a girl in the factories was basically to prostitute her out. She was going to get felt up everything and it wasn't a good situation. And a lot of the, the southerners at that time, they started to think ill of, of kind of these industrialists that were coming in, you know, exploiting their white girls in the factories. And so yeah, you have a 13 year old coming into work and. And you know, she's on her knurling machine as to, you know.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

And this is because you know what knurling is, right? Knurling is a, A process that you put like wood do, right. It creates like these knobs you do.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

With metal as well.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

You can do metal?

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So basically the pencil and then the little, you know, metal piece that goes on the top. That's.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, okay.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So the reason that they're completely different.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Concept for someone like Cole, but that's a, it's another story.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Knurling is. I think I, I think I remember that episode.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah, yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So. So they're doing this because the men are going to war. No, no. Why are they doing this?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

The Great Depression, like he said, the economy is completely on its head because slavery and what is it called? Not reconstitution.

[Tyler Yankee]

Reconstruction.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Reconstruction has happened. So now there's just been a mix up of where everything goes.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That's interesting because I just looking at it like have you ever been around like a 13 year old girl? They're very like annoying and dainty and they're. But like a 13 year old boy is like kind of like a hearty little character. Like you could put him to work in a factory and you know, like I think my son is 10 and I go, you make a good factory worker.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah, but it's not like you're kind.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Of strong, like you're a dense kid. Well, they weren't dense back then. I know that they're all malnourished and you know, sending each other to go pick up their paychecks and. But you know, I, I just think it's, it's interesting. It also reminds me of the radium girls. You ever, you ever see that? Radium girls. I think it's called Radium Girls. It's basically a bunch of girls that work at a clock factory or watch factory back in Iridium girl. Thank you. And you ever watch that?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I know a little bit about it.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Dude, what a horrifying. Movie. A horrifying movie. Just a quick overview. It's like a girl's working in a watch factory. They're using radiated material to make the faces of the watch glow. And it was painted on with a. With a paintbrush. And it was very normal to lick the paintbrush to create a fine tip on it in order to get into, like, the crevices of the watch. Long story short, they all get, like, really devastating forms of cancer and. And rot away and die. And. And then. Yeah, because of their death, that. We don't do that anymore. So. Good on you, girls. All right, please continue.

[Tyler Yankee]

Crazy. Okay, so she goes. She doesn't pick up her pay. This guy and her friend had done this multiple times before, picked up the pay for her, and. And she's like, no. He's like, no, you. Because this Leo Frank runs the payroll. He runs the whole thing. They come into him and he says, no, she's got to come in there herself. So Saturday comes. Now he's a Jew working on the Saturday.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah, that's a. That's a good point. But does she not pick up. That's a good point.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

He's a Jew. That's a great point.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

No, that's the Sabbath. But does she not pick up her paycheck? Because. Is there any speculation that she is possibly kind of by the guy.

[Tyler Yankee]

Their testimony later to someone testified in trial that she did not like him. He had come on to her several times, and so that was probably it. Now, she hadn't worked that week, so. Because there was metal. The metal hadn't been delivered. And so she wasn't able to work that week. That was probably another reason. She's like, I'm not gonna go down to the factory. You just do it for me. You're already there. They're there. But yeah, okay, good. Good point. So anyway, she comes in to the factory, gets her to get her pay. Now this. There's a black guy. There's two black guys at this factory. There might be more, but there's two that we're gonna talk about. One is. His name is Newtown Lee, okay? He's an illiterate black man, which most. You assumed all of them in the south at this point were. He's the night watchman, okay? So he comes in at 4, 4 to 6 and spends all night there circling the factory. Then there's this other guy, Jim Conley, and he is a sweeper, a janitor type of guy there. He comes in on Saturday. Now he testifies as we've Talked about that he and Leo Frank had a deal. And this happened quite often where he's like, hey, Leo's like, I'm going to have someone come and chat with me in my office. You lock the door. When I stab my foot, you lock the door. When I whistle, you unlock the door. And then, you know, that way no one could get in there. It was a deal, right? So this happens. This girl comes and this guy forgets to lock the door. He's kind of sleeping. She goes. He goes. Then I hear two footsteps go down the thing. Then I hear a girl scream. Then this guy, Leo Frank comes running back. Now Leo comes to him, okay, this is the. How the testimony comes out. Leo comes to him and says, I've. I hit. I made the dances on this girl. She rebuffed me. I hit her. I'm not like most men. Now, when they asked him what does that mean, he goes, was. He's a small man. He looks kind of like Brad Palumbo, but like maybe five foot. Just throwing that out there.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So what, he's trying to, like, garner sympathy because of his visage.

[Tyler Yankee]

Like, I don't know, The. The. Jim Connolly said he thought that meant he had walked in on the office and this guy was on his knees and a girl's legs were spread. So he's not sure what he meant by that. Point is, he gets this guy, Jim Conley to help him, who wants him to dispose of the. There you go.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, this is him. He do look like a. He looks soft.

[Tyler Yankee]

He does. He is.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, man.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Interesting.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So. So just the implications here. This girl comes to get her friend's check, and this guy is making sexual advances on her.

[Tyler Yankee]

This is her own check because he made her come in. Now, he told this.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, oh, right, right, right.

[Tyler Yankee]

I think this was. All. This was all planned, okay? Because he didn't want her to. He wanted her to come in on Saturday herself because he wanted to make advances to her. So he. And he does. She dies. Hits her head. And then they. He gets Jim Conley to help him and they take him down to the. The basement where there's a furnace. He wants him to burn him down. Burner down there, more takes place, okay? And so that's. That's how the whole thing goes. Now the police come because the night watchman ends up coming around the night and finds his dead body. He calls Leo Frank's house. Leo doesn't answer. He calls the cops. They come in there and they do.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

So they never burn the body.

[Tyler Yankee]

Like they didn't burn the body. And this is the. If you want to talk Jewish stereotypes, he's in the office talking to Jim, and he's like, here's $200. $200 was about two thirds of. I think this guy made a dollar a day. Okay, so. So if you're making a dollar a day and you're offered $200, that's a. That's a lot of money. Okay.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That's a lot of money. Yeah, yeah.

[Tyler Yankee]

He gives him a wad of Cash, says, Here's $200. You know, we're going to make this right. If you ever go to jail, I'm going to. You know, I'll get you a bond. I have a lot of rich friends. We're going to make this right. But here's $200. I want you to go down and burn the body. And then Jim's like, hey, I don't know if I want to do that. So he's like, he takes the money back. He takes the money back. This is the way the Jew made the problem. He took the money back, and he said, I'll pay you when it's done. So if he would have given the money up front, it might have happened. So the body never got burned. Jim just like, I'm out of here. And he goes and leaves, Goes to the bar. Newtley finds this body. This is night watchman. Finds his body and calls the cops. Cops do the right thing of arresting him immediately because he's a black guy.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

And like, just go get on the floor. Knee on the neck.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah. So they rest him. I'm walking through a bunch of this real quick stuff. And then. And then they get. They call Leo Frank. He's just nervous as can be. He comes over the next morning, Sunday, and he. He says. They said, since Mary Fagan, he goes, I don't know who that is. Never heard of her. Testimony comes out later that he told people, oh, you're. You're hot for Mary Fagan. You like her. She's got. So he knew who she was. There's all kinds of testimony that this is the case. So him denying it is just one more, you know, brick in the wall. They. They suspect him, and they try to have him talk to this Newt guy to. To, you know, because they have kind of this slave owner mentality of bosses to black people at this time. They thought, maybe he can get it out of her. But he was acting so strange that they started to think it was him. And eventually they. They arrest both of them. Now, Leo Frank and his, his team, he's got the most high powered attorneys in, in Atlanta. He hired his pencil company, hires two detective agencies to go and figure this whole thing out. He at one point says, hey, you go check on my laundry to make sure that, you know, I'm clean. So then they had the idea, oh, we should go check this new Lee guys out. And they go there and they find a shirt with blood, but it was so obviously planted in like a shirt he had not worn. And the blood was wiped on the inside that they knew he was trying to be set up. All these things start to work. They actually arrest this guy, Jim Connolly a few days later because someone reported that he had, he was wiping blood out of his shirt at the pencil factory, coming back to the scene of the crime. So they arrest him. He just sits in jail for two weeks and nothing happens.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Okay.

[Tyler Yankee]

Jim Connolly finally comes free and says, here's what happened. It was, I was part of this thing. And the reason he does is because he starts to think that. And by the way, this two weeks that he's in jail, they're just, they don't really know what to do. But why not just put the black guy in jail? Leo Frank never points the finger at Jim Conley, okay? He only points it at this Newt Lee guy. He had him, right? He had Jim write some notes trying to say it's, it's like the girl was writing. It was really odd some things. He tried to pin the tail on him, but he never points the finger at Jim Connolly, even though he knows he's in jail because he knows that those two are tied together and that Jim could point him. So he keeps trying to point the finger at this new Lee guy, but he's obviously not guilty. Another guy comes in, they try to, you know, so he's pointing the fingers at everybody but the actual other guy, the guy that was actually helped him do it because he's trying to save his skin, right? And he's got a deal with him that he's gonna, you know, not turn him on either.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Jim cost because he, he would be able to tell an accurate story of, of what happened there. That would make sense.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah, but, but he didn't pay him though.

[Tyler Yankee]

And he didn't pay him. He paid him a little bit of money, but it wasn't the 200. Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

And in, when this guy is, as he's sitting in jail, is he like singing at all? Is he like, dude, it wasn't me. It was.

[Tyler Yankee]

No. Then he's. Well, then he's here overhears that. Hey. He's trying to pin it on the black guy, and he's like, oh, that's me. But it wasn't. It was actually the new Lee guy. With that, he starts to talk to the cops. He's like, I can't sleep. I need to say some things. So he starts to tell the cops some stories, but he's not telling him everything. And they're like, your story doesn't make sense. And so he tells him a little bit more, and finally, about the third time, he tells him everything. You know, they. When he testifies. Sixteen hours, he testified, by the way. Wow. He said they asked him, why didn't you tell the truth the first time? And he's like, well, I was still trying to save us both, but I didn't want it to be me. I was trying to get myself out of it. But, you know, I didn't want to have Jim Fry or Leo Frank Fry for this because I still said that I was, you know, trying to do him a solid. But at some point, it couldn't happen.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I was trying to help him cover up his crimes.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

This almost feels like. It feels like making a murderer. Like, these people. You're dealing with somebody with a little bit of brain damage or very low IQ that doesn't understand the legal system or, like, the ramifications or accusations that are being thrown at them, like, realize.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Like, the implications of being like, well, the reason I was not saying it is because I was also trying to, you know, get the guy that you are pursuing out of trouble.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Like, they're gonna put you to death.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah, well, they're gonna lynch you.

[Tyler Yankee]

Once again, everything. You always have to go Back to your 1913 Atlanta South. There was almost a thousand lynchings of black people that, you know, during this time. It's like a few hundred, you know, so this, as a matter of fact, the first day they go to trial on. In the newspaper, you know, talks about the trial under that there's a story about a black guy that just got lynched. And it's like, well, you know, that happens. So my point is, you know, the white people, as a matter of fact, during this time, they're like, oh, this new Lee guy, the night watchman who had nothing to do with this. All he did was report it. There was newspaper articles that were saying, oh, you know, we expect him to be lynched at any day because, you know, you just take into your own justice. This is how you do it. When you. When you mess with our white girls. We just kill you. And Leo Frank in his whole, during the trial there was. They were so racist. It was unbelievable. But they said, you know, this is a crime, this is a crime. You know simply, this is that type of crime. And it. So it could only kind of crime.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

It is.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

And did they. They probably wrote that in the papers, right?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh yeah. You know what it is guys? Another crime. Let me ask you this Son of Overbrook in the chat here says Candace Owens has, has just figured out that Leo Frank had actually had three different names. I thought it was very interesting. What kind of man changes their name three times? Is that. Have you heard anything about that?

[Tyler Yankee]

No, I haven't heard anything like that. I did see her talking about other people that changed their name, you know, multiple times. But I, I haven't seen that here and I've dug really pretty deep on it. Matter of fact, his uncle was a slave, Confederate slave owner. So I mean, so he had good tides to the south. I don't think that there was any. I haven't seen that he changed his name. But that's a typical thing.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

It's a comment. Yeah, it's typical. Typical. Right. So listen, before we go any further though, we're at the 35 minute mark. If you want to hear any more about these specific variety of crimes. Going over to patreon.com forward/ephilim death squad. Continue watching, engaging in the live chat, all the perks that come with that. Otherwise goodbye to YouTube, Rumble, Etc. We'll see you guys in about a week and a half. Half actually I think we're doing better than a week and a half. We really, we've really been just crushing man. Just pedal to the metal, doing great. Just the labor has increased and we.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Really need some pencil pushing, pushing either maybe 13 year old girls or.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah, if we had some 13 year old girls to do some labor for us, I think that would be great. You know, we don't need 13 year old boys because it's not, it's not like muscle stuff, you know, it's just. Oh, Bobby Ball bags was trying to spell something before we got out of here. All right, cut him off just in time. All right, so, so please continue, Tyler.

[Tyler Yankee]

Okay, so I don't want to dig too much into the whole trial. I mean it's all I'm trying to give you is that beyond a reasonable doubt. In my opinion, he was completely guilty. Two quick things on the legal side.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Leo Frank.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah. Leo Frank. Yeah. The. So the, the, the coroner does an inquest first and he can ask some people questions. Leo Frank gets in there and Newtley and some others, and he decides that he should refer this onto a grand jury to. For Leo Frank and Newtley. Then the grand jury takes this on 25 members of the grand jury of 23. But five of them were Jews, prominent Jews. And they all unanimously, unanimously said, we're indicting him for. For murder. So. Really? Yeah. The grand jury.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I didn't see that coming.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

The black man or the. Or Leo Frank.

[Tyler Yankee]

Just Leo Frank.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

You think they're. Maybe they're trying to like, save face for the Jewish people.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Or maybe they're just like, actually, I love how we have to go. Like, how are they being sneaky? There's got to be a way they're being sneaky. Maybe they were just being GSB and humans. Maybe they're being good, good dudes who are like, this story doesn't add up. You're rapist.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, well, I think that's what the. What it was. And by the way, at the grand jury, this whole time Jim Conley is in jail, he's not even thought of as a. As an. As a witness. So they're just holding him. Yeah. So his story hadn't come out yet, even for the inquest from the coroner or the grand jury. His info came out for the trial, which was even more significant. I mean, you think about it this. So, yeah, they just indicted for Leo Frank not newly out of the grand jury. But the fact that Con. What's his name, Jim Conley. His story now gets to, you know, shoestring over. Those are the only two that it could be. He's literally admitting I was part of this. Why would you bring yourself into this? In other words, it couldn't be anybody else. It had to be either Leo Frank, as he's saying, or it was him because he knew way too much about this, the situation.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Right.

[Tyler Yankee]

Oh, by the way, the girl's father. The girl's neck was choked with a rope. So so much that it was embedded into her neck.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, geez, dude.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah. So she didn't die from the head injury. He. After she hit her head, then he's like, well, I gotta finish this girl off.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

You know, that. That. That kind of trend. Not the choking with the rope, but the leaving people in jail for long periods of time without, you know, doing anything. Like that still happens. Like, that's just a constant throughout American history, is like, whoops, we're just gonna hold on to you in this cage for some time.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah, it's like, they're forgotten about for a little while.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

And, yeah, I was. When I went to jail, I stayed longer than I should have. And when I went to the judge, he was like, wait, how long have you been in here? And I was like, I've been in here for a week. And he's like, you should. Well, he's. And he's, like, shuffling his papers, and he goes, okay, considerate. Time served, you're dismissed. And I was like, you weren't supposed to leave me in there that long, were you? Like, they just kind of forget, you know? I guess it happens. But, man. So they're just keeping this guy. Just keeping this guy in prison while they're not even suspicious of him?

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah. Matter of fact, Newt Lee, the night watchman, he testified. He's one of the first people to testify. He was still being held in jail. Now, for him and Conley, they both were fine with that because at least they weren't out being lynched. Okay. So they do. To. Some of it was like, okay, we need you here as your. As our witness, and we actually need you somewhat protected. Here's what's also fascinating about this time period, which is all these newspapers, all the filings, the court. There's a call, the trial evidence of brief. It's a brief of evidence. Um, it's all the. The plea, the. The transcripts from the trial, the. The. The appeals. It's all out there. So you can read all this stuff. You can read what took place, what the press were saying at the time, which is all very important. Once again, we're going back to the ADL and their accusations of antisemitism. There was none of this antisemitism. You go to the trial, they don't bring up the fact he's a Jew at all. The only racial or religious remarks were at one time, Leo Frank's mom yells out at the prosecut, you gentile dog. Okay, so that. During court. Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

So that's like a mass slip, huh?

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, yeah. So. But. But with that, with that, the, the comments, the comments about Jim Conley testifying, as a matter of fact, you can't trust a nigger. You can't. You know, it's just the most derogatory stuff. How. How could. Could you. I mean, you know, there were people in, Even later on, the 1930s that were lynched simply for testifying against a white person, a black person. It just didn't happen. Matter of fact, if this case wasn't taken over by the adl, as, you know, some sort of revisionist history. You would probably look back at Jim Connolly as one of these pioneers for black people who finally got to testify 16 hours. And he withstood this and he did a quite an amazing job for who he was against, which were the top attorneys in the state of Atlanta and probably the nation at that time.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

So the testimony, the testimony is in court. It's not. It's not by the cops.

[Tyler Yankee]

So he tells the cops this and then. Then he has to come and testify.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

To all this for 16 hours in front of like lawyers, in front of.

[Tyler Yankee]

It was all spanned over like three days. Yeah. So he did. He did quite good.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

That is. Is that normal for. For that to carry on for that long, Like a testimony that seems a little excessive.

[Tyler Yankee]

Four week trial. I mean, you know, it can. It can go away. So what happens is, do you have direct. Direct examination of your witness? He gets up there and you do direct the state and then the defense gets to cross examine him. And then when they're done, you could do what's called recross. So you redirect. So the state gets to now come and try to habilitate some of these, you know, questions that were just an asked and whatnot. And then you have recross. So you know, it can go back and forth a bit and it kind of wanes its way down. You can only talk about what was just asked. But that was a long time, especially for a black who would never. You know, blacks just weren't. Matter of fact. So I have several of these books, by the way, they're from the Nation of Islam, which was fascinating.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, nice. There you go.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Hold them up. Let me see.

[Tyler Yankee]

So this one is. See, we're gonna get here. The secret.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, the secret relationship with. Between blacks and Jews. Actually the secret is that blacks are Jews. Right? Isn't that. Shout out to the.

[Tyler Yankee]

This is volume two. This one is all about the slave trade. They have volume one, which is kind of how the slaves got.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I was kind of wondering, I'm like at this point, point at all, like if. If Jews and. And the KKK, you know, back in 1913 are. Are pretty racist against black people. And so they have no beef between one another. And I guess at no point that had they asked the question like who owned these boats that brought these people here? Like that hadn't come up yet at all. I. Because it's interesting to me that they were privy about what was happening in Germany.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's funny.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Or became privy of it.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's that meme that's the Stone toss meme where they're. You're pulling on the rope and then you look and you're like, wait.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah, yeah, exactly. Exactly. Huh. Interesting. All right, all right.

[Tyler Yankee]

So where were we at here?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Well, we were at, I guess this.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Point, 16 hours of. I was asking about this. Yeah.

[Tyler Yankee]

The point is with all this, when you, when you look back, there's no anti Jewish behavior at all. Matter of fact, in the closing arguments, the prosecutor talks about, because they brought it up in something right near the end about Leo Frank's, you know, religion, and he's great.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

The Jews are.

[Tyler Yankee]

By the way, the prosecutor, Lee Dorsey literally says how great the Jews are.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah, I thought I was just joking.

[Tyler Yankee]

No, no, because, because they, they had no problems with this. It was, it's not, it wasn't a thing. Especially in the south. They were, there were their kindred spirits.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So they're like trying to do a little bit of damage and they're like, yeah, we're prosecuting this guy. Like, yeah, he, he, he did it. But also like, you know, the Jews are great. Like they're really crushing right now. And, and this isn't a Jewish thing at all. Just so we're clear.

[Tyler Yankee]

Well, because Leo had brought that up. But on the other side, all they kept talking about was, look at this Jim come. The guy, matter of fact, he, he said his name was Jane. This is what the closing arguments for the. His defense. Leo Rosser, his defense attorney said, he goes, when I asked him his name, he said James, not Jim. And suddenly he looks like, you know, he's been fixed up and cleaned up. Not the dirty nigger that we all know he to be. So this is the kind of stuff that it was. The N word about this guy was.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So if you're black, you're. You're not even allowed to have a long form name. No, like, Jim can't be a. You don't have. It's not a nickname.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's interesting. It's interesting to see as you're laying this out, the, the willingness for, I guess for the Jewish people, because look at where we're at now. But for them to kind of throw away this relationship that was clearly beneficial to them for one guy. And it's like, man, not many cultures are willing to do that. Like, we'll throw, we'll throw whoever under the bus to maintain just a couple of dollars.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

And that's weird though, because it does kind of speak to that like group mentality. But you still have those five prominent Jews.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

There's also pre Holocaust group mentality.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, right, right.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

But you have those five prominent Jews within the jury that still threw him under the bus. And so it's. It's weird.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's like, I guess you got a little bit of both, right?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

A little bit of both.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

But I'm just talking about modern day, like, where we are now, how we ended up, how did they get here? It's a. Yeah. It's a complete.

[Tyler Yankee]

And once again, I always push back to understanding the times that they're in for this because they took the testimony of a black man over a Jewish man at the time, a white guy. They didn't. They didn't think. Matter of fact, there's this guy, Tom Watson. He's. He's really a. He's a senator. He was a populist at the time. He becomes really famous after this case is over. He starts writing about it after the fact, and he talks about how, you know, the Jews are. Once again, we have no problems with the Jews. Matter of fact, he doesn't like the Catholics, but this little girl was Catholic. And he's like, okay, but, you know, she's a girl. Right? So. And he doesn't like the blacks yet. You have to take into account this testimony. This was just. It belies all common sense what the ADL is trying to do, that the guy was so overwhelmingly guilty, Everyone knew it at the time, that they took the words of a black man to. To convict him.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

You know, I love that, though. Like, it speaks to the. The race relations at the time, because it's like, this guy is bothering to go out of his way and say, like, look, look, look, everybody knows I don't like the Catholics.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

All right?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Like, the Catholics really suck. But this is a little girl. Like, I. I love that you have to temper that, because in. In 2025, we would not. We would just go, hey, that's a child.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

And that would be first and foremost. And you're like, first of all.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I mean, in 2025. Not really, but that's true. Yeah. So how does this. All right, so this dude is overwhelmingly guilty.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

And they.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Jews are throwing them under the bus and everything.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Like, so he is guilty. Guilty.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Everyone decides. Guilty. Five Jewish members of the. Of the jury say guilty. Prominent members. What happens?

[Tyler Yankee]

Well, let me. Let me correct that. It was the grant. So you had the coroner's inquest, then went to the grand jury. The grand jury had five Jews on it that said, yes, we should prosecute. No Jews that I can tell were on the actual jury but it was all white guys, okay? It was all white guys. Now, what's fascinating, what takes place next, okay? You had all these newspapers in Atlanta. One of them would just been recently bought by William Randolph Hearst, okay? And his was kind of like People magazine of the day. They were just really kind of irresponsible. But, you know, most of them were pro frank in a way. But they were also like, oh, yeah, it looks like he's guilty. However, after the conviction now you get prominent Jews outside of the south taking this case on. So for the next two years, he was sentenced to death right away. But then he has all these appeals. The appeals kept holding back being able to put him to death. So they kept prolonging that. You get the New York Times coming in. This guy named Adolph Ochs, he was a Southern Jew, moved up from Tennessee, buys the New York Times, and he starts deciding that Leo Frank issue is something that he needs to take on. You've got this guy, Albert Lasker, who is the granddaddy of modern advertising, okay? Marketing. He pushes for Adolph Ochs to take this on. They spend a ton of. One thing to go back to the pencil company hired two detective agencies to find how the. Who the real killer is.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

What's the name of the pencil company?

[Tyler Yankee]

Huh?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

The name of the Takandaroga. Takanda. What's the name of it?

[Tyler Yankee]

National Pencil Company. Npc.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So, npc. Oh, that's interesting.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Dude, that's. I'm, I'm. I'm making a T shirt, though. That's going to be.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah, that's next.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

T shirt. That is interesting.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Right?

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, there's a joke there. Somehow I don't know how to get it, but, yeah, there's a lot. Yeah, we'll.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

We'll work on it.

[Tyler Yankee]

These two detective agencies both determined that Leo's guilty. These are ones he had hired.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, my God.

[Tyler Yankee]

So they testified at the court. They're, you know what they had found. There was a lot of shenanigans and a lot of money that starts coming in after the trial. Matter of fact, all these people start to get a new trial. They're. They're all sudden all these declarations and these testimonies that they are suddenly, you know, they saw someone else. It was this and this and this. They bring all these declarations to court in a separate hearing, and the judge finds out that there's just all perjury. So one of these companies, the Burns Company, that had been one of the detectives agencies, the main guy from that ends up coming down there and Just spreading hundreds of thousands of dollars. They average, I think, in today's money. What got put in from his defense fund and people in the north and all this, it was like 30 some million dollars in today's money after the fact. Some of it was before with his attorneys as well. But anyway, you get these advertising coming down there. You get all the newspapers. New York Times starts writing so much about this that now you've got this additional movement. And this is what one of the guys wrote after the fact. This is pretty interesting. A Jew from the north coming south to act as boss. Over 100 girls may fall into a fatal mistake by forgetting that he is no longer in Boston, Philly, Chicago or New York. When such a Jew comes to Georgia, he is sure to run into trouble if he acts as though he believed he had a right to carnally use the persons of the girls to work for him. That was the mistake made by Leo Frank, and it cost him his life. And the mistake made by the Jews throughout the Union was that they made the Frank case a race issue. So you can see that there's this boiling point after the fact coming out there. The fact that the New York Times.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Everything, right, because it's like, now you're talking about the Union and the Confederacy and the misnomer that the Confederacy was just outright racist. But it's like, here is just more.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Proof that that was not the case.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's just not the case. I mean, man, great propaganda has been run.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

And also the. The idea that he's explicitly saying, like, yeah, Boston and New York and everything, those are Jew captured cities. Like, those are places where Jews have a stranglehold and they can behave in ways like, you know, sexually assaulting a little girl.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Tyler, when this episode does air on YouTube, I don't even know how we're gonna do it again.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Because you know what we should do? We should. You know how you can bleep out the word? We should replace it with a noise and it should be like, I don't know, like a chirp.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Like.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

No, like. Like the word. Something like that. That's a dog whistle. We should do. We should dog whistle the show is what I'm saying. Like, it says dreidel.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's like every time. Yeah, you're gonna have to remove every time the word Jew is said because it's like what you're saying is just case facts of a case, but it's extremely inflammatory because you're just not allowed to say it. Well, I'm not in Florida, at least at this point. Be careful.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

They've been.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah. For some time.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Huh.

[Tyler Yankee]

That's why I said yesterday I'm going to be arrested after. Or you guys might be. You're in Florida.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Well, you're.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

You're in.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

You're in a bad place. You can get arrested.

[Tyler Yankee]

We're not.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

No, no. We're worse.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Well, yeah, we're. The whole thing. Desantis thing.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Sorry. Please continue, Tyler. Sorry about the interruption.

[Tyler Yankee]

No. By the way, if people are interested, there's. There's so many little facts. If you're like the. Tyler didn't lay out a case that Leo Frank was guilty. Yeah. I've just given you the overview. And the fact that this, you know, went to trial. It was a fair trial, but once again, after the fact is when all this crap starts to come into. And that, you know, the accusations. If you read from the ADL and if you just go Leo Frank and put it in, it's just, you know, Jew magazine after, you know, just. It's. It's tainted and it's all about being anti Semitic. You know, cries of Kill the Jew. That's. That's like one of these claims it was yelled out there during the court. It wasn't. You know, you go back and that's what's fascinating about this. This book actually from the Nation of Islam. There's all these other books and accounts and claims. And they're able. They did exhaustive research going back with. With sources to show, you know, one thing did or did not happen. There is so much out there. Like I said, all these newspapers are online, all these fil. Online. None of the appeals that Leo Frank did until the last one to the Supreme Court, did he ever mentioned any kind of mob mentality or. He never mentioned, oh, I was, you know, persecuted because I was a Jew. That was never part of it. The last one, he said, oh, there was some mobs out there yelling after the fact. Okay, well, that doesn't mean you didn't get a fair trial.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Does that sound like either he concocted it or somebody got in his ear and was like, we should turn this into an anti Semitism thing.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

A last resort sort of idea.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah.

[Tyler Yankee]

Which. Which. Which really did get fired up with the. Like I said, the New York Times and whatnot. So 1915, Leo Frank appeal up to the Supreme Court. It falls short and then it goes to the. The governor decides to. He's going to take this under. He wants to take a look at this because he doesn't feel that everything maybe was Right about it. Now, who's the governor? His name is Governor Slayton. He gets elected governor about. Right about the time Leo Frank is going to trial. Okay. He's also an attorney. He's a member of a law firm with Leo Frank's attorneys.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Okay?

[Tyler Yankee]

So he's in law firm with them still. Name on the door this whole time. Can't practice as he's the governor, but whatever. He also is trying to get on the Supreme Court. And a bunch of Northern influences are saying, you can do this, but it depends on kind of what happens with Leo Franklin. He was also tried to get like $1.3 million in 1913. Some sort of grant. It was all some. Some shady stuff, all kind of tied to these same people who were Big Frank supporters. This guy Schiff Ox, you know, the New York Times. So he does an inquest and he decides to commute the sentence to life in prison from murder. And he's got a bunch of reasons why he's one he mentions in there, because at this point, the news is all over about, you know, anti Semitism. He's like, there was nothing about anti Semitism. It wasn't about that. He says some other things, kind of questionable, but he commutes his sentence to life in prison. And then not too long after that, that's when this group breaks into the prison, takes Leo Frank out, takes him all the way, like an hour and a half to Murrieta where Mary Fagan was buried, and they lynch him. At that point, this governor basically gets run out of town because they don't like him. And then in the 1980s, the ADL pushes, pushes, pushes for a pardon. And the Georgia is always like, no, because one, he's dead. You can't pardon someone who is no longer alive. But then they give him a posthumous pardon in I think I'm trying to.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Remember the year in 1980, they're trying to do this.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

And they said, 1980.

[Tyler Yankee]

What's that?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I said, what would be. The value in 1980 is a reputational value of perception.

[Tyler Yankee]

They did a posthumous pardon. And if you look at the ADL when they post, hey, look, he was pardoned. Well, he wasn't pardoned. They. They said they. They quote, gave him a posthumous pardon, which is like, after the fact, but not based on his guilt, but rather that he was killed and they failed to protect him in prison. So it's kind of just this mealy mouth.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That's not even a pardon, really.

[Tyler Yankee]

No, it's not. But, you know, then they kind of Claim that.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

How do you break someone out of prison? I mean, I don't. I don't know what the prison looked like in those days, but there has to be some level of compliance with the. The.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

The guards, unless they did some cool shit.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Like they didn't. They didn't do any Tom Cruise stuff.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Dynamite, dude, dynamite was real popular back in the day.

[Tyler Yankee]

Evidently it was pretty. And this is where my conspiracy part. And we're gonna get into the good stuff here. Now, several books have written about this, about the precision that it was done. It's like 20 to 30 guys that did this. And one of these guys, Steve Oni, he's one of the big biographers or writers of this story, he says it reflected the raid on Entebbe. I don't know if you've heard about that. Entebbe was. It was a 1979 plane from Israel gets hijacked. So in the 70s, I don't know how familiar you are with hijacking airplanes, but it happened a lot. You had Cooper. Yeah, those kind. And when you read about D.B. cooper and you really dig into that and the history, people were just hijacking planes because they just wanted to go down to Cuba and take a vacation. And that's. And the planes were just like, fine, we're gonna do it. And. But then this guy, DB Cooper did some other stuff, however. This was Palestinians on the plane and some others, and they hijacked. It was all Jewish people come from Israel, and they divorced, diverted the plane to Uganda, and they're at an airport there. And the IDF gets a group of 100, I think, individuals, they're special forces. They come in there and they get. It's a sneak attack, and they kill the hostage takers and they free the hostages. One of the people of the IDF dies. It's a guy named Yonatan Netanyahu. You may have heard that name before. It's Benjamin's brother.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, I was gonna say. I thought you were gonna say no relation.

[Tyler Yankee]

No. Oh, come on.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Super.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Super relation.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Interesting.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

As related as you can get, right?

[Tyler Yankee]

So the point is, they talk about this secret raid. And that's. That's really interesting, right, that this raid was so specific and so. So organized. Now, what's fascinating is if you go back, we're going to talk about where the KKK comes into it. There were. If you look now and you go, oh, how did Leo Frank? How was he killed? They're like, oh, it was this group called the Knights of Mary Fagan. They went in, they're the precursors to the second wave of the kkk. They come in, they capture, they do this, and they lynch him. That's where the KKK comes about. The second wave is simply because of the Leo Frank antisemitism. Remember we talked about that. It's important to tie those two together so that you have the evils. Matter of fact, you know, one of these writers that we're going to talk about here in a second, he's saying what happened to Mary Fagan was bad, but what happened to Leo Frank was worse. Okay, that's. That's pretty, pretty strong things to say. But when you tie it to these emotional, outrageous, you know, concept or actions, then you get a deal. You know, the fried babies on October 7th, you know, that's much worse. Now suddenly we can go gangbusters because of that.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So when you say, like, the idea of like breaking a dude out of jail with 30 men in an organized fashion, lynching him and all this other stuff, like this makes it worse, you know, or at least they can say that they have some sort of justification.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

For what comes next.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So is that, is that what makes it worse? Perceivably worse in this guy's eyes?

[Tyler Yankee]

Well, I guess, right. That he was, he had to go through this, Right. That it's because he was a. He was an innocent man.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah, listen. An hour and a half drive or whatever to a location for like, where, you know. You're sure?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, yeah, I'm sure It wasn't.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Must be torture.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

But burying a rope, a little girl's.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Neck, not great either.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Not a great move either.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, yeah. Evidently that, you know, there's, There was testimony about. Did he say anything on the drive? And they said he didn't say a word. The only thing he said was, give this. Give my ring to my wife. And they did. So, you know, they're upstanding literatures.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That sounds nice. I mean. Yeah. All right, so what's he complaining about? What is this guy complaining about?

[Tyler Yankee]

So this Knights of Mary Fagan is, Is interesting, right, because now you've got. Oh, the KKK started because of Leo Frank, right Now, you know, the Jews get to. Or whomever, if you believe in this, you get to tie this evil aspect to this lynching that's now perpetuated out. And all the deaths that came about from this really started because they hated the Jews so much, man.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I mean, they really are masters at weaving like this complex victim narrative.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Are you, are you getting to. Are you trying to make the point that maybe it was Actually like a kind of a, like a double crossing. Like Jews did this to let them.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Well, they turned Leo Frank into a lampshade after, so they say.

[Tyler Yankee]

True.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

What. Yeah. What are you saying here, Tyler?

[Tyler Yankee]

So let me, Let me get this. How did this Knights of Mary Fagan. Because you're, you're spoiling my story here. But yes. Am I so obvious in my, in my conspiracies?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

No, Top just has a show.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Conspiracy. Show dog.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

This is what we do.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah, but just to be clear, now the, The, The k. The KKK is associated with. With, you know, pretty much hating everybody, including Jews. This is the first time that those things became associated with the kkk. Jew hatred.

[Tyler Yankee]

No. Well, no, wait. What do you mean? When was the first time that the Jews and the KKK were at odds?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Well, because clearly they weren't at odds previously, but now it's like if you, if, if you ask people like, oh, who do this? The KKK hate obviously first and foremost black people.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

This offshoot. Well, this offshoot seemed like it's more focused on the Jews. The Jews. And they're like also. Also blacks.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, yeah. Because primarily, I mean, here's just an example. You go through the twenties, there's all kinds. B' Nai Brith felt cozy enough with the Klan to invite them to their meetings. The lawyer for the KKK handled legal issues for the Klan. I mean, lawyer. A Jewish lawyer. A dies committee of us in Congress in 1938 under a Jewish New York congressman, Samuel Dickstein. That's a great name.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Dick Stain.

[Tyler Yankee]

Dick. Yeah. They did a study as to whether the Klan was a problem and they concluded no need to examine their activities. In 1941, the ADL and the B' Nai Brith Klan, actually. What'd they do here? Oh, they, they, they did a study themselves and decided that the. To see if the. The activities were illegal. They said it's really not a problem. So my point is all the way up through the 1940s, there was cozy behavior between these two. There wasn't a problem. Like I said, when the communism stuff really came into in the 50s, 60s, that's when the KKK kind of their. What you would call their third wave. That's when this more common sense or common sense, common knowledge of how you perceive the KKK and the. In the Jewish community.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Okay, gotcha, gotcha. All right.

[Tyler Yankee]

And I wanted to emphasize that because none of this was a problem at the time. Right. So, but let's, let's go back here. I, So I had let Me see if I can find where it is. This is the Knights of Mary Fagan issue and how it actually came about. So on June 26th in 1915, now he's lynched in August 17th of the same year. So just a few months before, the New York Times ran an article and this is what they said about future assassins. One of the strangest of these meetings is reported to have been held in Marietta where Mary Fagan is buried. 150 citizens are said to have met at Mary Fagan's grave and formed an oath bound organization to avenge her death. This body is known to be to be known as the Knights of Mary Fagan. And it is the purpose of the organizers to form lodges over Georgia. The members being pledged never to rest until the murder of the little girl has been avenged. There seems to be little doubt that such a body has been formed. Now this is the New York Times saying this in 1915 before his death. Nothing was sourced as to what this is. And remember all these journals in Atlanta, the dailies that they're even the Marietta, they had a weekly magazine ever mentions this group forming. Also remember, it's not like the KKK now where you're like, maybe I don't want to be known that I'm in there. If it's even existing.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Right. You were cool.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah. Out and about in the proud. And now the KKK hadn't formed. The second part hadn't formed yet.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

But who owns the New York Times at the at this time?

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, Albert Ox. Adolfox. I'm sorry, which was this, this Jewish guy. Okay.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Right.

[Tyler Yankee]

So they're, they're promoting this future assassins and this Knights of Mary Fagan. This is the first time it's mentioned anywhere. But none of these newspapers even mention that there's this gathering. And by the way, this was so anti Frank now sentiment throughout. They were glad that this guy was, you know, strung or he should be put to death, that they would have been proud of this. There's this other guy, Tom Watson, I mentioned him a little bit late earlier. He comes and starts doing a bunch of writing and all of his writing is once again after the fact. And he breaks down the trial, he breaks down a bunch of this other stuff and he was very prominent. People point back to his anti Semitism, which he didn't have any at the time as to why there was anti Semitism during the trial, but he didn't even perform any commentary during the trial. So anyway, that's just one thing. Now a few weeks later on July 22, so not quite a month. This other magazine in the north called the American Israelite, they then published this. Now, the American Israelites, who, Who owns it, okay. Albert Adolf Fox owns the New York Times. Okay. He's married to his. His wife is fe wise. Her dad, his brother owns American Israelite. So it's within the family that these two magazines are, you know, are poi. They write. Two weeks ago, the Israelites started with. Stated with confidence that the attempt to revive the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia did not meet with any notable success. But the confidence was not well placed. For all accounts, some such law outfit. I'm sorry, some such outlaw organization having for its purpose the lynching of Frank has been established. This information comes from Atlanta by way of special dispatch to the New York Times. And it's trustworthy. Where the Associated Press dispatch could not be accepted because of the representatives of the later have been under the same intimidating influences which were evident from the moment Frank was charged with the murder of Mary Fagan. Okay, so they reference that this group is now part of the kkk, right? And they, they tie it into their sources, the New York Times. Nothing ever has. There was nothing ever written about this Knights of Mary Fagan ever anywhere else until you had 1965. Okay. In 19.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Does this have January 6th vibes to you? A little bit like, yeah, they're saying they're going to do a thing and then lo and behold, the thing is done. And then there's extreme consequences.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

They're gonna do a thing. And then other people go, we should show up to that thing.

[Tyler Yankee]

They're gonna do.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

These people sound based.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I mean, there's probably a mix of that as well. Right? So, man, continue, continue.

[Tyler Yankee]

So interesting, by the way, the, the, the, the kkk, if you look at them, they do say they were formed around this time. They go up to this guy named William Simmons, takes them up to Stone Mountain in Georgia and they have this, you know, ritual, whatever, and they start the kkk. He wrote a ritual, I don't know, hand jobs, those kind of things.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Well, I mean, that's. We know that that's what happens at Ritual. Like, what kind of.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It is interesting when you get into like some ritualistic aspects that could actually point directly to who is spearheading this stuff. Like.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, well, I mean, the Masonic, you know, influences the Jewish influences in the kkk. There's a lot of the secret societies. Just the overlaps are incredible. Yeah, he writes books. He writes everything. He never says Knights of Mary Fagan, you know, this Leo Frank lynching, he never ties him. And these people were, by the way, when they did the lynching, they were out and proud. There's a picture of them, and they're kind of like, here I am. So they're not, you know, trying to be super secretive. However, in 1965, this guy, Harry golden, he's the publisher of a Southern Jewish newspaper, the Caroline Israelite, he writes a book, Little Girl Is Dead, and he refers to an article by this guy, Tom Watson, that we mentioned in the Jeffersonian. And this is what he says. This is. He goes. The Knights of Mary Fagan first appeared in the Jeffersonian in an issue in June 24, 1915 issue that condemned Slayton's commutation. That's the governor, Tom Watson, in each issue thereafter professed to see the great invisible power of these knights. Now all Tom Watson's articles are up. You can read them. He never, ever once mentions anything like the Knights of Mary Fagan. He mentions Cobb county vigilantes. He mentions vigilantes, but he never mentions any of this. So now this guy just makes up something, and in his notes, he had another date of an article that you might have been this Tom Watson's, but you can't trace it back. So this guy just made it up. And he said, oh. When someone asked him about it later, he goes, oh, I talked to someone and they said that their friend had been there. And anyway, so there you go. It kind of puts that out there. 1968, this other guy writes, Leonard Dynastein writes a book, and he says he mentioned it in there as well. And then this other guy in 2003 also mentions the Knights, but they all refer back to this Harry golden, who made up the quote that you can't refer to Mr. Watson.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah, I mean, you see this a lot in journalism. This circular lying that doesn't have a start or an end. It's a. I mean, that's also an esoteric kind of thing. Like the snake eating its own tail.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah. Or like the labyrinth.

[Tyler Yankee]

Right.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah. It's not actually something that we've come across. Very interesting. But it is.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

It's a perfect mode of obfuscations, is it sounds official, and you can kind of talk to other people who will correlate it. But if you really, like, got them all into the same room and said, like, where did this thing begin? They would all just point in a circle at each other.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

This is. This is the mo. And this is why it's so significant. The idea. The. The labyrinth, the. The City of Jericho. The spiral that is the, the FBI logo for pedophilia. It is this age old technique of having somebody go into this thing and then once you're like halfway into your labyrinth, spiral trap, then the gates close and you're attacked and there is no way out. And you even see this in Catholic churches. Like they have symbology of this on the ground. But the circular logic of, of doing this within journalism is just right up the alley of the playbook that's consistently used.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Like, remember when we talked to John. Damn, I forgot what his last name is. John something with a B. But he was talking about like this idea, the Library of Alexandria. And he's like, no matter how far back you go.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

John Le Bon.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

John Le Bon, yeah. The more you go back and, and you know, get to the original text, the, the original texts about the Library of Alexandria all reference attacks something else. It references itself. Like they reference each other, but. And they all reference one source text that like doesn't exist. And it's like it. So that's, that is really interesting. It's kind of the same thing.

[Tyler Yankee]

Absolutely. And so with this was an interesting quote I took out of one of the books here, which is several books and articles rely on Dinershein's authority to locate the phantom group at the very root of the kkk. This extraordinary reinterpretation that removes blacks as the prime target of racial terrorism and replaces them with Jewish people is no minor feat. And it gives the KKK an entirely new raison d', etre, you know, reason for being. And that to me is kind of the seminal, you know, why is this story so interesting? And it's because of this change of character of what actually took place, even though you can go back and do it. And then there's all these, you know, fake quotes and you know, references to this Knights of Mary Fagan, which once again, this goes back to what I was saying. Now the KKK is about, you know, lynching an innocent Jewish man rather than all the deaths that occurred to the black people.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

They took a thing like. So that the KKK goes away and then they do a ritual, they resurrect the K Ak. It becomes their, their golem or like they're more like their scapegoat, their monster, their Frankenstein's monster that they can continually. It's not real. They control it. They create all the boogeyman stories surrounding it. They, they talk about its comings and goings and its missions and the things that it hopes to achieve. And then they Point to it and they say, look at this thing that's victimizing us, the Jewish people.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's also funny, like, I don't know much about the structure of the kkk, but I do know that like the one of the head positions is like grand.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Grand Wizard. Yeah. Oh, Grand Dragon.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

And it's just like more like weird sa. Symbology and then you get into like more so it's. It's all the same stuff, dude.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

But it is, it's like. It's like Frankenstein's monster. If Dr. Frankenstein set out to have his own monster attack him so that he can claim victimhood.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah. Anyway, it's, it's. So let's talk about. Because we're going to get to the. Some nitty gritty here. You guys still doing good on time? I think we're good, right?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh yeah, yeah, we're good.

[Tyler Yankee]

Okay. What was. The commutation of Leo Frank was problematic. Okay. And the reason being is because they had now taken this guy Leo Frank to be this, you know, mythical Jewish figure. That the reality was he was a pathetic, unappealing, child exploiting sexual strangler. Okay. That was the reality. And with this commutation, a possible new trial might even happen. You've got problems which is he starts. He's not going to be put to death and he's going to start talking. And he does start talking. And his attorney was not happy about this. He's given some interviews. He was an. He was not a. A person that you would have any sympathy for. The more you got to know.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Idiot. Right? Like he's offering this dude 300 and. And then he goes like, actually, I'm gonna hold to the 300. Right. Like he's, he's not. Is smart.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

So there are special interests that have been paying for him during, throughout this case that they are now worried he's going to start.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah. Because if you want to build a victimhood case off of this guy, you can't have him be a moron.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Also, another. There's another wrinkle here where the mayor, who does have relations to Leo Frank's lawyer. Is it possible that it's like. It's almost like a weird setup ritual where they know he's going to be lynched anyway. They're like, if we do this, he's going to be lynched. Like, do you think, do you think that there's going to. There would have been a, like an easier point. Easier, like roll off. If he was just killed by the state and then this was this Was over there, I think.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yes, I think the lot, as a matter of fact. Let me go to what these Lasker and Ox, the two big, big money men and influence propaganda from this whole thing, what they actually said about him. This is Lasker, the advertiser. He said it was very hard for us to be fair to Frank. He impressed us as a sexual pervert. Now, he may not have been, or rather a homosexual or something like that. His biographer said of this, taking notes about, during that time, a violent dislike to Frank. Lasker hated him. He said, I hope Frank gets out. And when he gets out, I hope he slips on a banana peel and breaks his neck. The Sears Roebuck guy, he was also. He gave him money. He was disgusted with him and wrote so in private conversation because he didn't send him a. He didn't like the thank you note he sent him or something. Another guy about Adolf Ochs said, I'm sure it was a relief to Mr. Ox to have Frank lynched and out of the way. I felt for some time he secretly despised Frank. So these were guys that were pumping money into it for a cause. This once again, this mythical Jew and everything that goes on with that. And then now he perhaps is going to be released after two years of being known with him. So now he does get lynched. After he's lynched, the American Israelite actually pushes to not have a reward for who lynched him. They. They. Yeah. So all these different, you know, the New York Times, all these different, you know, influential. They didn't want to. They. We don't. We don't know who it is. We're fine. We don't need to find out. That's a little odd. Matter of fact, they said it was Tom Watson, the guy that this was, right? He's the reason they did it because he incited violence. With that in mind, it brings. I don't know how much you know about Jewish law. Let's. Let's do some quizzing in here. Have you heard of Dim Din Rhodif and Din Moser?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

No. Is this from the Talmud or the.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yes.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Okay.

[Tyler Yankee]

These are. It's called the Law of the Pursuer and the Law of the Informer. Okay. It's justified extrajudicial killing. If someone is going to harm. To do harm against a Jew, you can kill the pursuer. So a simple situation is someone's running away from someone else. You can actually, you know, kill the pursuer. Now, you know how we are with legalities and the Talmud and all the interpretations that can go into all kinds of different avenues. It's not just that kind of thing. Right. Din Moser is the law of the informer, like a Jewish snitch. Okay. So if you are informing on another Jew as a Jew to non Jewish people, you can have. You can be put down as well, an extrajudicial killing that's justified to do this. Now, you combine the two. This is what's fascinating. The severe punishment stems from the belief that the moser, that's the snitch places a fellow Jew in mortal danger, thereby taking the. The status of the rotif, that's the pursuer. And a pursuer with murderous intent, which permits anyone to stop them by any means necessary, including lethal force. Now, Yitzhak Ravine, is that his name? What's his name here? Yitzhak rabin. Yeah. In 1995, he was a moser. Some Sanhedrin rabbis put one out on him and he was assassinated. So because he had been giving land, or promised to give land to the Palestinians. So under this concept, if you're doing something to harm us now. So that's the idea here, which is Leo Frank was now no longer this sympathetic person, and he was going to. If he had another trial, he was going to do harm to the Jews at this point going forward, if he was able to be out there, maybe has a new trial, the new trial wouldn't have gone any better. It would have gone probably much worse.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

This was ultimately the crime of Jesus, what you're describing. It's like irreparable harm to other Jews and what they were proliferating with their, I guess, their religion, you know, religiosity. So it's like. Yeah, this is not. It's not unprecedented behavior for this kind of religion to. To do this stuff. Very interesting man.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah. So. So the idea would be. Well, we say it's going, you know, let's set this up right, which is. It's going to be this Knights of Mary Fagan. So we at least have some, you know, excuse or some. It's not us. But then we're going to put him down. I mean, who knows what. The real situation. It was much more advantageous for this to happen than for him to sit in prison and talk. That's for sure.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Very Epstein like as well, right?

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, well, yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I mean, you gotta. I mean that there's. There's no shortage of people who, you know, if you leave them there long enough, they're gonna squeal. Makes you wonder why Ghislaine is still kicking. But Yeah, I mean, yeah, very Epstein.

[Tyler Yankee]

Like, he just.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I mean, even though he just said that, the New York Times didn't. They. They ran articles saying that we don't really need to know who, like, who was in charge of the mob that lynched him. Like, we're not sure, so just let it go. That kind of stuff. So it's like, there's a lot of glowy stuff.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

And so that would be like. What would be the. The benefit of that is that if you ever brought anybody to trial for that, they would be like, you know, they'd have something pretty unique to say about it.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Right, right, right.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That wouldn't go with your narrative. So. Yeah, we don't really need them.

[Tyler Yankee]

I mean, the Hannibal Directive, I don't know that it falls under that, but, you know, the thing on October 7th where you're gonna just kill your own so that they're not captured. Some weird justifications for, you know, doing some immoral actions, I think. Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So this ends up becoming somehow the kindling or the tinderbox that bursts into the flames that is the ADL and what we're subjected to today.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah. So like I said, the ADL came out of this secret Bernard Brith society that he was the one in Atlanta that he was actually the president of. And around 2014. I'm sorry, 1914, 1915, it spawned out of all this. And, you know, their whole idea, which is fascinating and funny, which is to fight, you know, racial injustice, which. You look at the Leo Frank case, and it's just like, come on. I mean, the fact is that, you know, he was a black guy, got the better. If you read, too, about the feelings of Frank and other people at the time, you know, there's no way a black man should ever be taken seriously over me. You know, that was a lot of people in the south, but especially not a Jew. And he was specific about that. So the fact that that happens is just so, you know, ADL comes about, they're going to fight, you know, racism. But, yeah, this whole thing spawned from them being the most racist people out there, it's a.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

It's a classic case of inversionism, which is, you know, shows its. Its ugly face all too often. But this model, I mean, is this. This. Is this, I guess, one of the earliest times where they realize, like, oh, feigning victimhood on a political, cultural level and also, I guess, a legal level. Right. Yeah. Could be pretty advantageous. And so it's a simple model. It's not one. It's not very Complex. And. And here we are like, you know, the, the.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I don't think. I don't think that this is a. It's a newer model. I think it's a playbook.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Well, I mean, we hadn't used a lot. Yeah. By. But by that time. I don't think it was used a lot.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

You think so?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I think so.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, by that time, how many countries have been kicked out of.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's. Yeah. It's not necessarily about like how many countries, but like the days of Babylon, the days of Egypt. A lot of this stuff.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I'm just saying rhymes now we have like this. And I. I guess maybe you're right. I don't know what. What the cultural climate would have looked like back then.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Well, we just. We just read through the. Some of the town with some of the laws.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Oh, nice.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

They would use to justify. You wouldn't create these laws unless you were doing something strange like this. So this stuff is. You know, Talmud is written and formulated by like 500 AD, but it's also being like the Sanhedrin and Rabbi. What's his name? Rabbi Schmellen. I forget this guy's name. But this is around the time of Jesus that they're. They're developing this.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

This argumentation. And I think it even predates that. I think that. That that line of argumentation is going pre Jesus. Which is why.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I wonder what it is then. Because I. I think you're probably right in that it's a pretty compelling argument for this has been the M.O. the entire time. But something about existing in our day and era where we have social media and we have this like. What would you call it?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's like a Rolodex of history.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

A Rolodex of history. We also have a Rolodex of modern times. We have all these articles coming out. We can see it playing out all at once. What we've gotten is a bird's eye view of this cultural political situation and how the Jews are involved in it. And with that bird's eye view, we can go, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Like we can finally lift our heads up and see the patterns. It's.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's almost why, like, I'm tired of talking about it.

[Tyler Yankee]

Right.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Like, in some ways.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah. Tyler's been. You've been here since the beginning. Or like sort of the beginning when. When I'm like, we're beating this to death. And now it's like everyone's talking about it again. We have another case that's out there about this latest pedophile that is actually censoring X somehow he's got influence on. On Twitter on what can be said there. And then it turns out he's got to be flown back to Israel. And now that's a big deal, right?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Right? Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah. I'm just like. I'm just so tired of point. Because, like, I feel like the more we point at it, it's just like I look like an asshole for being like, hey, look at that again.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

And.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

But then when you listen to an hour and a half of Tyler tell us how they leverage this situation with the same tricks. With the same tricks, and it's like, geez, man, this is like. It feels like all the energy in that moment and, you know, what they did with the resurrection of the KKK and everything is like. I don't know. It's. It's the apex of. Of this rendition here in the West. Like the real water. What is. It was like a. I forget what the expression.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Watershed moment.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That, like, leads to. To this. This big beast that we have, which is like, yeah, sure, it happens historically on repeat, but this is the one that the west is being subjected to right now.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Well, I think it happens historically, but there's a life cycle for it.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah. It seems like after some time they, like, get kicked out. Yeah.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I was laughing.

[Tyler Yankee]

You talk about fatigue, and I get all that. And my wife, the other night, because I was talking about this, and she's just like, why do you. Why do you care about, you know, this? And, you know, I'm like, well, because, you know, they're feigning this victimhood. They create a situation, and then they defend a guy, and then they try to be victims on. And she's like, well, the Holocaust. And I go, are you still.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

What about the Holocaust?

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, so, you know, trying to get my sympathy there. And I go, do you not believe in the Holocaust? We don't need to go there. But I go, well, okay, so blacks were enslaved. Should we. Should we still be talking about that over and over? Because that was pretty horrific. And she's like, oh, okay. So that's. It's not to minimize all these other aspects. But why is this one so such a big deal? One it took the nation at the time, and, you know, the New York Times is just writing about, and it's the propaganda that took place so unnecessarily. So. And sometimes when you see these kind of people like him, you know, there's all kinds of cases that you can. You can imagine out There and the propaganda that just gets pushed from it. You're just like, I'm sorry, I want to push back. I don't care if it's Jew, black, whatever, this is a disgusting thing. But you. They are making this a Jewish thing now. I mean, it's, it was never. And they've created that. And that's a little sick to me.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

You know, people talk about the government and whether or not like the Internet got away from them, right? And what's a better question is like, how, how the Internet applies to the Jews. It's like if they really have been using this playbook over and over again and they got like, like, you know, the New York Times involved. They've got this massive propaganda machine that's on their side and they're running this narrative over and over again. They have this influence in the ADL and all this crap. And then all of a sudden the Internet comes along. Like, I wonder if, like, you know, just historically speaking, the Internet is the arrow in the knee of the Jews, or at least not all the Jews, but the Jews that seek to adhere to this like, Talmudic subversion over and over again on a loop.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

The, the problem is, is like the adherence to this, like the cultural fabric of it, which we, which we spoke about in the beginning of the show, where it's like, it doesn't really matter what it is. They kind of collectivize. So it's like, what do you, like, what's again?

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Well, you can collect device, but it's, you know, all of it is cloak and dagger, right? All of it is, is a lot of it is predicated on the average person's inability to gain access to, you know, historical context in any kind of meaningful way. Because they don't, you know, back in the day they couldn't even read. And then if they could read, it's like, can you go ahead, gather the text? And then in between being a 13 year old who's slaving away in the mines, go ahead and go back and read the text and try to understand the patterns and all this. And even if you can read it, can you see the patterns? But now there's this, you know, the, the dam is about to break. There's so many people who have access to this and there's all these people, especially here on, on X or Twitter, that are kind of acting as like shepherds where you can look to like a Jake Shields, let's say. And I'm not saying like Jake Shields is this great intellectual mind who's Noticing all these pat. Throughout history, but he's influential enough to go there. There is some patterns. Y' all seeing these patterns. And then you got a guy like, let's say Stu Peters, who's like, you.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Know, okay, here's a question that I will pose to you, the viewer, Tyler and David, just as Tyler said what. What he suspects happened with the New York Times, kind of possibly orchestrating, I mean, from this guy's release or from his exoneration or what. What's the correct. Yeah, from. From his commutation to the lynching to the non interest in who did it.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

The idea that they're orchestrating this very.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Sentiment, it's almost like, yeah, like this is a playbook and we're orchestrating this again in order to garner a certain reaction. And this is like, this is where I'm at constantly. Whenever I log into Twitter, I'm just like, what do you want me to think today? You know, like a couple of. A couple of people.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I see where you're going with. Okay? So I, I hear exactly what you're saying, and I think you're correct. I think they probably looked at the Internet, maybe things like Twitter, and said, ooh, the most effective version of this machine that we've ever wanted. But I do think now Frankenstein's monster actually applies to the conversation where they have this thing, but it's getting out of their hands. They've created something disastrous and disgusting. But I do think it's going to turn around and bite him in the ass. Yes, I think it's currently. Because you know what it is? It's like you can do the victimhood thing and you can go, woe is us. But I don't think you've ever been able to pull that off while the people you were trying to subject to that illusion actually had cultural context, actually saw the patterns from a bird's eye view. So I don't know what that does. That can't be good for their. Their, you know, system, their. Their plan that they seem to hatch every so many years.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

And I don't know, where do you. Where do you see. Where do you see it going? And where's like, the. Where do you see the cultural significance of this case in today's world?

[Tyler Yankee]

I don't know cultural cons or significance. Now, what's interesting is like the adl, they post something on Twitter and they got community noted. Okay? So I just think it's too pervasive at this point. I'm just doing my little part to try to push Back against it. I would hate to do any predictions. You talk about Jake Shields. You know, he went hard against the adl and, you know, now they're putting up, you know, America first is anti Semitic. It's crazy. I would like to see maybe all this crumble at some point. What's interesting too, when I, When I dug into this, and you can look through the ADL and you look through, like, their examples of anti Semitism. This is the most fascinating one I found, which is this high school girl. She's not at school that day. It's because someone's like, oh, let's see some cases of anti Semitism. So, like, how about this one? And it's girls at school. She's not at school that day. But her friend, she's in high school, sends her a picture because someone drew a swastika on the chalkboard. So obviously this is huge deal. And then she, you know, it's a press release. It's, you know, the school's doing mea culpas. It's all. And it's like that some. Some kid put chalk marks up there. This is what, this is what they're working for now. Yeah, but they've got it all. Hinge it off of a pedophile.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah, it's like when I. I go. I went to a restaurant one time with my wife and I got drunk and I. And I. I looked over and I saw that the. The back kitchen had a dry erase board. And I saw that, like, there was nobody by the dry erase board. So I, I had a few drinks, I had a, you know, it was a lot of drink. And I went back, back there and I drew a very intricate dick on their dry erase board.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It was gonna say the swastika.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

No, not a swastika, but I mean, like, it's done in the same spirit of that. It's children, right? It's the same as, like, I walked into this dude's garage and the pull down for his garage door looked like a noose. And it's like, no, that's. Something's going on there.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Something super interesting for you to think about, Tyler, is the symbolism of all the stuff and the Nazi symbol. It's. I mean, it's like a Vedic, an old Indian.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah. I think it's the procession of the Big Dipper right throughout the equinoxes.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's supposed to, like, be like. Yeah. It's showing you that there is movement, that is. That this thing is spinning in a spiral, like motion. And then you look at Again, all the symbology around it. I'm, like, I'm looking at this swastika that is spinning in this spiral, like, motion, and you're looking at the pedophilic symbol, and you're looking at these. These labyrinths, and it's on my. Like, it's all the same thing, but, like, it's almost like they have to tell you that, yeah, this is working hand in hand. This is the same thing that we've been doing for ages, but we have rebranded it in a way. So now you pick bad guy, good guy, and go for it.

[Tyler Yankee]

Well, you know, here's. Here's what's fascinating to me, which is, okay, O.J. simpson gets arrested, right? Killed. Just killed his wife. And I'm pretty sure he did. That's my. I'm not taking any conspiracy on that one. My dad was such an OJ Simpson fan that he would not. He was on the other. He was for OJ during this whole trial. He was fascinated. He was. Now he's like, okay, yeah, he did it. But that's his. Why? Because OJ played for the 49ers and he's a big Niners fan. It's like taking your team. You see this all the time. MAGA or whatever it is. You know, you take your group mentality and you go with it. That is very strong with the Jewish community. And so you've got this guy. You can't have him pillory. You know, they defended him, and then they're all, you know, all these comments about how he was. They. They hated him. They were glad. They was glad he was. They were glad he was dead. That is strong. And I get that. And I. But at some point, you have to be like those five on the grand jury and say, yeah, he's part of our community, but he also just did some really big harm, you know, so that's.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I wonder what we're missing here. It's just like. But good luck. Good luck with that.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I wonder what it. Because it seems like, you know, you would. You would push for this level of execution in this. In this operation to achieve something. And there are those who are like, look, they got Israel right? Like that. That came out of the whole World War II situation. I wonder what. What they would get this time.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

The entire. Yeah, what will they get? The Messiah. I don't listen to him. That gets into crazy biblical prophecy.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

But it's just a thought. It's just where I'm going. Because. Because it's just like, we're. It does feel like, we're coming to a real boiling point, and this historical context is important, and it's needed, and it. It does another one of those things where you kind of. The pattern emerges and you see it and it just makes you go like, well, where is this all going? If this really is this big machine that operates cyclically, where is it, you know, where is it going to end up? But listen, Tyler, we're at the. The hour and a half mark, so it's time to bring it in for a landing. Thank you for reigniting our disdain for the Jews. That's not true. It's just, like, we tried for a while to back away a little bit, and. And. And. And, you know, we're right back in it. But I want to ask you one last question.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Some people that we know in real life, they're like, you guys, like, really hate. Did you. And I'm just like, no, I don't. But, like, when. When you're hearing this stuff, you're just like, oh, God. Guys, get it. What the hell?

[Tyler Yankee]

I don't even hate the Juice. Like, I hate the adl and I hate some of this. Yeah, you have. You have Shapiro and Clavin. Is that his name that, you know, pushed out a tweet the other day about Leo Frank Innocent. And I'm like, okay, I get to judge you on how you believe this case. You've obviously never read it. You just read the propaganda. Fine. Then that's how I'm going to think of you on everything. Anyway. Go ahead. Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

You know, it's funny, I didn't actually ask this. I think who was. The last episode we did was Kingdom in context. I didn't ask this question because I was like, we've been. We've been talking a lot.

[Tyler Yankee]

Not.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

It was a long time. It was a long episode. But I ask it to you, Tyler.

[Tyler Yankee]

Are you having fun in general or on the show?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Just piece of.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I mean, what you. He's like, because this show sucks ass. Typically, I'm doing great. But right now. No, I mean, like. Well, I mean, you know, you do your own show and you're doing all this research and you're involved, especially in this, you know, this conversation that's taking place on Twitter. You're seeing dialogue taking place, the. The same kind of concerns that we're seeing.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

You're like a plate. You are in some way a player in this weird part of, like, all the stuff that's been happening for the last six, seven years.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Right?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Been in there moving pieces around. Are you Having fun, though.

[Tyler Yankee]

I am. And. And the reason is. And I think it's like, you guys have kids and family. This isn't the be all, end all. I don't. I don't just listen to this and do all this all the time.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I'm sorry they nailed you in the chat. Lawyer answer. Lawyer answer. The worst first.

[Tyler Yankee]

Yeah, yeah, I'm having fun. No, I am having fun, but I. I have different things that I get interested in. Like tomorrow Saturday, the tour of Spain starts. I'm gonna be three weeks watching bike racing.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

So the bike dude.

[Tyler Yankee]

And. And by the. And by the way, Cole's getting on bikes now. That's a little disturbing. My point isn't about necessarily those things. It's just about doing other things. Right. And. And eliminating. This can't be in your mind all the time. You have to go hang out with your kids. You have to diddle your wife. And all the. You know, you're banging your finger. Finger blasting your wife, and you're thinking about Leo Frank. You can't be doing that.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I can't believe that used to be a form of punishment. Fingering you for whatever you. That's crazy. By the way, the only reason that Cole's getting involved with bikes is because of the shorts.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

He's.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

He's learned that he can wear Spanx and show off his. Whatever. That's. Actually. I like that advice is. Or the. The frame of mind, that perspective that you bring. Because. Yeah, it's like. Like when I leave this, like, weird little studio and I log off Twitter, it's like. It's just that. Yeah. We're doing other stuff, but I'm having fun. Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Well, I'm glad you're having fun, and.

[Tyler Yankee]

I'm glad you guys are having a good time. And I'll come back and see you again in Florida when next time you do broker up. Just.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

You're not invited.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That's true.

[Tyler Yankee]

Let me.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

But we are doing Brogrove soon.

[Tyler Yankee]

I want to. I want to say one more thing about this case, which is interesting, which is they talk about this anti Semitism. The movie comes out in 1915. What was. It was based off the book the Klansman, Birth of a Nation. I don't know if you ever heard about it. It's Birth of a Nation.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Never seen it, but I hear it's controversial.

[Tyler Yankee]

It's controversial, but at the time, it wasn't. It was a huge, huge blockbuster, like one of the first motion action films. It was about the Clan. The original first wave of the Clan. And it may. It was. It was huge. The guy. Mayor of MGM got his MGM to start MGM money from producing and helping this film. So. Which he's a Jew. The Jews made a ton of money off of this in the south on the theaters. My point is this movie comes out. It's all about the Klan. It's the second wave of the Klan that starts from this. That is really a seminal thing that happened. It gets shown in the White House too. Wilson screens it there. It was popular everywhere. They tried to boycott it a little bit in New York. The point is this is the. The time period that we're talking about. And the ADL wants you to think that the KKK was so anti Jewish that they came and lynched this guy. Yet they are promoting the KKK outright in. In public culture. So it is.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

It's the birth of a nation. But the version that they want. The version of a nation that they want.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

That's so nefarious.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

They do that. That's the cultural manufacturing through the media. Through. All right, you know what, man? I love the Juice.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

We don't want any problems.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

I love the Jews.

[Tyler Yankee]

No problems there. I'm having fun.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Good. I'm glad you're having fun.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

I'm having fun too. That's horrible, man.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

That is wild. That's a. That's an unfortunate, disturbing cherry to drop on top of.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

He's like, by the way.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

By the way.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

It's all controlled again.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Here's a great way to summarize this.

[Tyler Yankee]

Remember Birth of a Nation.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Yeah. Back then.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

We're back. Okay. Yeah.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

We're like, you know what, dude? We're leaving. How about that, man?

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Tyler, thank you. Thank you for dropping knowledge on us again, man. Yeah, we got. We got to have you back. Maybe just to shoot the sh. This is a Christian show.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Shoot the.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

The.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

The. The. The. The. The.

[Tyler Yankee]

The.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Shoot the Jews.

[Co-host (possibly David's co-host or another regular guest)]

Shoot the Jews. Oh my God. We gotta have you back to shoot the Juice. Wow.

[David Lee Corbo (Top Lobster)]

Oh, no. But. All right, guys. Until, man. Another 30 minutes or so. We'll be back. This has been Nephilim Death Squad. Don't forget to obey, submit and comply. We'll see you later.

[Tyler Yankee]

The greatest hypnotist on planet Earth is a oblong box in the corner of the room. It is constantly telling us what to believe is real. You can persuade that what they see with their eyes is what there is to see. Because they'll laugh in the face of an explanation that portrays the bigger picture of what. And they have.