Elon Musk has banned a bunch of people on his social media accounts, including journalists, for doing exactly what he says they're not allowed to do: doxxing people. What does that mean? Is this a form of authoritarianism, or something else? And what does it have to do with Ferguson?
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00:00:29.000Elon Musk has responded to the suspensions.
00:00:33.000Mike Solana says, so far I've been able to confirm about half the accounts suspended posted links to the jet tracker thing in violation of the new doxing policy.
00:00:40.000Unclear just yet about the rest, but I think it's safe to say the rule is for real.
00:00:44.000Elon says, same doxing rules apply to journalists as to everyone else.
00:00:50.000They posted my exact real-time location, basically assassination coordinates, in obvious direct violation of Twitter terms of service.
00:01:41.000The local residents and activists and protesters and rioters dispersed.
00:01:45.000But there was still a large gaggle of about 30 reporters with cameras walking backwards very slowly taking pictures of the police MRAP or whatever.
00:01:55.000And the police, so I see this and I go, guys, so my camera crew.
00:01:59.000Over here, we cross the street, I say, film that.
00:02:02.00030 journalists and no fucking protesters.
00:02:17.000Because they want to get that perfect picture of the police vehicle so they can frame their bullshit story and then claim the police cleared protesters when there were none.
00:02:25.000I'm with you that I'm glad there's sort of an authoritarian crackdown on some of this dissent.
00:02:49.000You weren't allowed to post people's locations.
00:02:51.000He tolerated it until someone tried to kill his family and he said, guys, you can't post someone's location.
00:02:55.000My point is I'm glad it's happening, whatever you want to call it, but I do think that there could be a tendency for the pendulum to come swinging back really hard on this and that I'm concerned with is like, Overly aggressive authoritarianism, purity kind of thing?
00:03:09.000Well, you know, what you seem to be fearing is capricious enforcement of rules, you know, this arbitrary kind of dictatorial enforcement.
00:03:18.000So then I think we have to look at what he is doing and say, OK, is what he's doing just or is it unjust?
00:03:23.000And in this case, you know, they try to kill his family and it's bad for everybody.
00:04:56.000If you're walking outside a nursery, and you wave and say, what cute babies, and a cop goes, eh, fuck you, and punches you, and then arrests you, and then the machine says, we don't care about your rights, that's authoritarian, and we do have that problem here in the U.S.
00:05:10.000Elon saying, you doxed me, motherfucker, you're banned, an exercise of authority.
00:05:31.000So, like, I'm concerned that because things have gotten so derogatory that someone like Kanye actually said to Gavin McInnes on his show a few weeks ago, we need to implement the Bible in the Constitution.
00:05:41.000We need to bring the Bible to the Constitution.
00:06:07.000The Catholic Church, you know, the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church, the organization, the divinely instituted church that compiled the Bible, the scripture that we're talking about.
00:06:19.000...did not try to eradicate the Christians, the Catholic Church, instituted by our Lord and Savior, who gave the keys to the Kingdom of Heaven to St.
00:06:29.000Peter and gave him the power to loose and to bind.
00:06:32.000The Church has exercised her authority throughout the millennia to represent Christ on Earth through our Lord's Vicar and the Episcopacy and the Sacred Tradition and the Magisterium in... But what about the Catholic Church?
00:07:23.000He said leftists seem perfectly incapable of distinguishing between harassment and abuse and free speech, except Taylor Lorenz, who proved she knows what she's doing is wrong because she deleted her tweets.
00:07:59.000I mean, to, to, you know, I, I do think we should, we can segue into, you mentioned, you know, Yay said we should put more Bible in the constitution.
00:08:11.000People, my detractors, On the right, we'll be like, Tim's an atheist.
00:08:15.000And it's the weirdest thing because I've never said that.
00:08:18.000And I've had deep arguments with people about the existence of God.
00:08:22.000I'm just not, like, overly theistic in terms of Christianity or anything like that.
00:08:26.000But, uh, I think the country needs religion.
00:08:29.000Of course, and by the way, I mean, you know, of all the things that Kanye has ever said that one could take issue with, saying that our public life ought to be informed by the Bible, is like the most basic, obviously true thing he's ever said.
00:08:43.000And I go back to someone like John Jay, who wrote, and this is a founding father,
00:08:48.000saying, you know, thank goodness that our country is a country of Christians,
00:08:52.000established by Christians, for Christians, on the basis of Christianity, right?
00:09:00.000And you see this expressed even by the more liberal Founding Fathers and Framers, people like Thomas Jefferson, who phrase this differently, and in language that's a little more liberal or a little more Lockean, but it's the same thing.
00:09:12.000I mean, the idea of natural rights come from the natural law, and the idea of the natural law exists objectively, but it was also articulated by the Church.
00:09:19.000The traditional political order of the United States is national rather than imperial and is christian rather than liberal so i know it's a naughty phrase but it's a it's christian nationalism the one thing i always bring up is uh and this is a good example first i will stress i do not think that taking like every law say like leviticus and then saying like that is now the constant that no um i do think it's important to point out my favorite thing to harp on is that blackstone's formulation which eventually becomes benjamin franklin's
00:09:52.000So, Blackstone says it is better that ten guilty persons escape than one innocent suffers.
00:09:57.000Benjamin Franklin says it's better that a hundred guilty persons escape than one innocent person suffer.
00:10:01.000Which is the basis for, I think, the Fifth and Sixth Amendments.
00:10:05.000That our system of governance must provide for you a speedy trial, a jury of your peers, the right to confront your accusers, the right not to testify against yourself.
00:10:15.000All of these are informed by the idea of protecting the innocent.
00:10:20.000Over punishing the guilty, as more important, which is quite literally traced back to Blackstone being a Christian and knowing the story of Sodom and Gomorrah.
00:10:28.000So, I'm doing research years ago on the Bill of Rights, what motivated the Founding Fathers, A beach trip turned breakdown is a drag.
00:10:36.000Summer can really take a toll on your car with broken A.C., overheating, and electrical issues.
00:11:31.000View contracts and exclusions at carshield.com.
00:11:35.000I, growing up as this, like, urban liberal guy, believed in the Constitution, and I said, this is a free country, man, fuck you, I got free speech, I can say what I want.
00:11:44.000I've heard these arguments where, you know, or these debates where people would say, you know, our rights are not granted by the government, they're created by God, and things like that.
00:11:51.000And so when I get older, I start thinking about it.
00:11:54.000And I'm like, why did the Founding Fathers decide these principles were the good ones, and then they failed to properly articulate the Second Amendment?
00:12:01.000Maybe they didn't realize they needed to better articulate it.
00:12:04.000So I started looking into the basis for this ideology, and the Fifth Amendment was the most enlightening to me.
00:12:10.000When I read about the Founding Fathers' writings, how they talk about Blackstone's formulation, how they agree with this idea, and it was logical.
00:12:18.000If a society is comprised of people who fear that no matter what they do, they can be inappropriately imprisoned, then they have no incentive to be good stewards towards the community.
00:12:29.000If an individual feels, whether I do something right or wrong, the government is going to fuck me over anyway, then fuck the system, what's the point?
00:12:40.000You know, and this actually ends up happening with the Civil War.
00:12:42.000The South says, the Fugitive Slave Act is not being upheld by the government.
00:12:46.000Why should we be subject to your other laws if you won't uphold these laws?
00:12:49.000And we're getting dangerously close to that now.
00:12:52.000The logic was, there must be an opportunity for individuals to be proven innocent and protected so that the innocent who are wrongly accused have a reason to defend the system.
00:13:24.000But it was only after they knew there were no innocent people to be harmed did God decide to pass judgment, which brings us to our modern interpretation of protecting individual rights that we all agree with.
00:13:35.000Why I got concerned when Kanye said that he wanted to instill Bible, Christian Bible, on U.S.
00:13:40.000government is because I feel like God channels Information, depending on the moment, relative to the moment, and it will channel different things in different situations.
00:13:49.000Well, this is a very good insight, Ian, because some people say, and you alluded to this, Tim, that, well, you know, we don't want some Leviticus dietary law to become a federal statute.
00:14:00.000But there are three types of laws that we find in the Old Testament.
00:14:05.000You find the laws pertaining to the political nature of the tribe of Israel.
00:14:11.000You find laws, which, and these sort of rich and ritualistic laws, and these laws disappear with the destruction of the temple.
00:14:22.000But you also find this third category, which are moral laws, and those laws are eternal.
00:14:30.000And you see this articulated again by Christ in the Gospels, and when he says that love the Lord your God above all things, and love your neighbor as yourself, and he's distilling the spirit of the law.
00:14:41.000So those laws remain true eternally, whereas you are quite right to say certain laws are for specific people with a specific time.
00:15:44.000I'm a fan of banning the people doxing him, but as I've stated time and time again, I am not okay with just living under the whims of a billionaire.
00:15:53.000I will continue to argue for principles-based rulemaking.
00:15:56.000Well, he said specifically, uh, criticizing me all day long is totally fine, but doxing me, my real-time location, and endangering my family is not.
00:16:04.000That's the statement he made, uh, just moments ago, according to Fox News.
00:16:08.000He's speaking for a lot of people, because it's not cool.
00:16:10.000Yeah, but, uh, CNN's claiming that Donny O'Sullivan did not post anything related to his location.
00:16:17.000Aaron Ruppar, I don't trust the motherfucker, he's denying it saying he didn't post anything about the Jets.
00:16:33.000I could imagine he posted something without thought like, I would say I want to see what got them banned, but that's really not my business.
00:16:39.000But I hope that they're able to see what got them banned.
00:16:42.000They should have full transparency on this.
00:16:43.000At the very least, because I agree there are some concerns.
00:16:50.000Because, you know, the one thing I will say on all of this, even if we think that maybe Elon could go too far, hypothetically, I do like the libs getting a taste of their own medicine.
00:17:04.000Do you think that sadism has a place in the future of, you know, humanity?
00:17:09.000Well, it has a place in the entirety of humanity after the fall.
00:17:12.000But, you know, sadism comes from the Marquis de Sade.
00:17:15.000And actually, I was just discussing the Marquis de Sade with our pal Andrew Klavan the other night.
00:17:19.000I guess it was last night over cigars and drinks.
00:17:21.000Because the Marquis de Sade, he was a philosopher who wrote pornography.
00:17:26.000And you can only understand his philosophy, really, through the medium of pornography, because it's so obscene and so wicked.
00:17:33.000But I always sort of think of the Marquis de Sade as the only honest atheist.
00:17:36.000The Marquis de Sade is the man who asks, why is your pain any more important than my pleasure?
00:17:43.000And so, in a world that strips away the moral order, or denies the moral order, The logical conclusion of that is going to be sadism.
00:17:52.000Do you think that if we start instituting, like, biblical righteousness on modern society, that—I agree with you that there are some, like, innate law, natural law, and then there's, like, real—there's, like, actual law, like, or whatever you want to call it, where, like, don't eat pork.
00:18:06.000Because back in the day, pork had trichinosis.
00:20:10.000What if Christians who imprisoned pedophiles got control of government?
00:20:16.000I think if we truly lived in an anarchist society, there'd be a lot less pedophiles.
00:20:21.000Because there would be a lot of other people saying, you're fucking hurting children, we're gonna deal with you on a local level.
00:20:27.000And we wouldn't have any of this fucking bullshit that's happening in our society right now, like the minor attracted children, like persons, like all this other bullshit that's happening right now.
00:20:38.000Don't we already have local laws and local enforcement against pedos, too?
00:20:42.000But, like, people can't do anything about it.
00:20:45.000And in many times and in many instances, especially right now in California, they're passing laws that are essentially allowing a lot of pedophilic behavior.
00:20:52.000They're essentially just easing the line.
00:20:54.000Don't you think in the anarchist society that occurs in California that those people would continue to promote pedophilia?
00:21:00.000No, I think you have very little faith in humanity and people.
00:21:04.000No, I'm just observing the human behavior that you're describing.
00:21:06.000No, I think a lot of this has been brought on because of the censorship that has been orchestrated and correlated by the government, not allowing these larger bad ideas to be pushed back against.
00:21:16.000I think the FBI interfering and pushing and promoting a lot of this nonsense, especially when it comes to like genderqueer, especially when it comes to a lot of these drag queen stuff, especially when it comes to this larger ideology.
00:21:26.000This ideology hasn't been put in check because any criticism of it is automatically banned.
00:21:55.000But, you know, it's not... Look, I'm all for booting Maya Kababi out of the schools and all this other nonsense, but it isn't... The criticism of transgenderism and transing the kids is not banned.
00:22:07.000Daily Wire's biggest piece of content we have ever put out is a movie making fun of all of this, right?
00:22:11.000That's all any conservative ever talks about.
00:22:14.000What happens if you misgender someone on YouTube?
00:22:31.000And I also exclusively refer to Richard Levine, you know, the guy who pretends to be a woman.
00:22:36.000I exclusively use male pronouns for men.
00:22:38.000So I hate to defend the libs who are trying to censor us, but we transgress these things all the time, and at least we don't face a ton of consequences for it.
00:22:51.000I would say that there's been a lot of pushback, maybe not against the major channels, because Daily Wire has a lot of connections with Facebook.
00:22:59.000But let's be fair, you guys get away with a lot more than the average person does.
00:23:02.000Because when we look at censorship, a lot of people have been censored for the smallest ideas of saying tranny, or on the smallest level.
00:23:09.000I'm just saying there's no censorship.
00:23:11.000And in other countries, people go to jail for misgendering people.
00:23:14.000Luke, you would enforce your morals on other people.
00:23:17.000That's just not a question, that's a fact.
00:23:20.000It depends if it affects me, my family, my community.
00:23:22.000I think a lot of it is based on contracts.
00:23:27.000There was an image that I don't have pulled up here of a drag performance for kids where the guy was wearing fake tits with nipples showing actual fake tits.
00:23:57.000So, the issue I come to in questions of ultimate liberty is, Yeah, if I was going to, like, we need the government to enforce contracts.
00:24:08.000We need the government to enforce social contract issues.
00:24:11.000I am not a big fan of large government.
00:24:13.000I think, you know, smaller for the most part.
00:24:16.000But there needs to be an arbiter of when we say, hey, those adult men dropping it low and twerking for two-year-olds and having little girls put money in their bikinis and thongs, we shouldn't allow that.
00:24:26.000And that means someone has to go in and actually say, guys, you can't do this anymore.
00:24:29.000But, you know, even to use that word you just mentioned, and that I can't believe we actually haven't talked about yet, is liberty.
00:24:34.000I mean, what's really at issue is a disagreement over the nature of liberty, because the modern conception of liberty put forward by the libertarians and the liberals is that liberty is being able to do whatever you want, when liberty, it would seem to me, and I'm quoting Lord Acton here, actually, whom libertarians still seem to like, is that liberty is not the right Is not the ability to do whatever you wish to do, but the right to do what you ought to do.
00:24:58.000And so, this is where actually bringing in your questions on religion, Ian, you see that it's not really a debate between slavery and liberty.
00:25:49.000So Liberty is the right resource that I can possibly use as a journalist to be able to find people from different marginalized communities that I want to reach out to for different stories and things like that.
00:26:02.000Speaking of things in the media, Brian Stelter, what do you think about banning journalists?
00:26:09.000You know, Katie and I was at a holiday party tonight.
00:26:46.000I don't know about back in the day just being Trump reply guys, but I'm looking at their stuff now and the engagement that they give is, in my opinion, valuable.
00:27:10.000I don't know if you can pull this up, Calum.
00:27:12.000This is what I pulled up when I saw this wild stuff happening in here.
00:27:15.000It's leftist activists, Alejandra Caraballo, for instance, someone who advocated for violence on Twitter and then cried when called out for it.
00:27:33.000You know Ben Smithing, which is when you try to appear reasonable enough to give you credibility before just behaving like an absolute leftist journo hack?
00:27:51.000So, I can't say I'm surprised, you know.
00:27:55.000I was going there because I had friends who were doing a crypto village thing.
00:28:00.000The World Economic Forum, the global elites love crypto.
00:28:04.000It's a big, I think they want a global currency, I think they see crypto as a path, they want to do FedCoin, but I had friends who are wealthy, politically connected people who wanted to do a crypto village thing, and they invited me to come hang out.
00:28:17.000I went for about a day before I just, I'll describe it as like an unsettling feeling, and decided to leave.
00:28:23.000And then my videos that I recorded there, which were not about Davos, got deleted.
00:28:47.000But I saw Ben Smith at the airport and I was like, Ben Smith!
00:28:50.000And I sat down and we talked for a little bit.
00:28:53.000And he said something to me about being on the other side or something like that, and I was like, what are you talking about?
00:29:00.000Because I went to Sweden and I covered what was going on, all of a sudden he was like, you know.
00:29:05.000But I don't know what he was doing there, but I'm not surprised to see that in this Twitter space right now, the speakers are left-wing activists.
00:29:58.000But you don't strike me, you're working with a very, Daily Wire's got a reputation for being a conservative organization, but you strike me as like, I mean, you were like a liberal guy until you were like 28 or something, right?
00:30:08.000I went through a little bit of a lib phase, and I went through a big libertarian phase, which I now consider to be a lib phase, but I was an atheist for 10 years.
00:30:15.000So yeah, you know, I've seen it all, man.
00:30:17.000I've seen it all, I've thought about a lot, but I appreciate that you think I'm very modest.
00:30:22.000How long did you stare into the demon?
00:30:24.000I, you know, the demon abyss of atheism?
00:30:29.000I mean, it kind of came out of it a little slowly, but it, yeah, it's, when you come out of it, you get the zeal of a convert, you know, that's kind of why I'm so... That's where I'm at right now.
00:30:37.000Against the Davos people and all that.
00:30:39.000I'm so on board that we need God, but I'm not down with the religions that we have.
00:30:43.000The Abrahamic stuff, I like the stories they have because it's their key to understanding, like, channeling God information.
00:30:51.000It seems like the microwave background radiation is like the sentient part of God.
00:30:56.000You say that, and I have a certain degree of respect for that attempt to understand, but microwave background radiation is confined within the universe, and God is beyond.
00:31:07.000Well, all we see of it is what we see in the universe.
00:31:14.000You know, for the longest time, humans thought that what they could touch, smell, see, and hear was reality.
00:31:20.000You know, to quote the Incubus song where they put that line in.
00:31:23.000But then after the initial publication of the Charged Electromagnetic Spectrum, we learned that what we can touch, smell, see, and hear was less than one millionth of reality.
00:31:30.000So we can see now using tools to interpret energy and then convert it into something visible to us.
00:31:37.000So our tools, for instance, can detect Ultraviolet, X-ray, gamma, and then put it on a screen that is translatable into the visible spectrum for us.
00:31:47.000We are peeking through a tiny little hole.
00:31:49.000And furthermore, it's even teenier than it would seem because you're still only talking about the physical universe.
00:31:56.000But there's obviously a metaphysical universe like mathematics and hopes and dreams and loves, right?
00:32:01.000And so I talk about this The way I convert atheists into agnostics is, but I'm neither, I believe in God, and the simplified version is you can actually see the code and system of the universe and how it functions and the purpose of life.
00:32:20.000Whether you want to call it intelligent or not, it is a machine functioning and it has been functioning rather perfectly without error as far as we know.
00:32:28.000That is, there is entropy and then there is entropy.
00:32:31.000There's negative entropy and there's entropy, but negative entropy only exists so long as there is greater entropy, so it looks like a golden ratio.
00:32:39.000Free energy organizes itself into complex systems over time, so long as entropy is greater than the negative entropy produced by that system.
00:32:48.000You get particles that collide, become denser materials, become atoms, becomes compounds, become molecules, become self-replicating proteins, organic matter, which becomes single cellular life, which becomes multicellular life, which becomes an organism in an ecosystem, symbiotic.
00:33:04.000Now you've elevated from energy connecting, that ecosystem is an abstract system.
00:33:11.000It exists only in the metaphysical, as you were saying.
00:33:14.000So a squirrel planting a nut, So that, you know, a tree drops a nut, the squirrel plants it because it wants food for the winter, the squirrel forgets where it is, a tree grows next year.
00:34:14.000These words represent a complex system that we can decipher that don't exist in physical space.
00:34:20.000And without the human mind, those systems are lost to the visibility of the universe.
00:34:24.000Meaning, if every single human was gone right now, the cup concept exists somewhere in the metaphysical reality, but there's no human to translate that to you.
00:34:35.000So my point is this, if we can see the physical coalescing of free energy into complex systems, we as humans are the highest level of organization that we know of.
00:34:48.000That would be really stupid to think all of reality comes to humans and then stops.
00:34:52.000Yeah, and we can't be the highest created being in as much as... These things would not be intelligible, right, if there were not A higher intelligence, and ultimately a highest intelligence, right?
00:35:08.000That's the only reason that we can even discuss these things.
00:35:11.000So like, I watched this great documentary, I was watching a presentation by a Christian scientist guy, and he was talking about how perfect the solar system is, that Jupiter is a filter, Jupiter and Saturn filter out larger objects to protect the inner planets.
00:35:26.000And he was talking about how an ant can build a colony next to a superhighway, and they will never comprehend what a superhighway is.
00:35:34.000In fact, they don't even know it's there.
00:35:37.000A dog may know it's there, but will never comprehend.
00:35:41.000That means to a human, we don't even know what's there.
00:35:46.000To think that we are the end-all be-all and there's nothing greater than us is... So with this argument, I usually get atheists to become agnostic because they're like, you know, that's a good point.
00:35:56.000Humans, because we are wet robots, it would be arrogant to think we're the end-all be-all, right?
00:36:00.000That would be too faith-based to think humans are paramount.
00:36:05.000Now they can start entertaining the possibility that there's...
00:36:07.000No, and this is so important, but then there is the next question, which, Ian, you bring up, and you say, well, I believe in God, basically, but I have all these questions, but I'm skeptical of religion.
00:36:18.000But religion, because this would be the next point, after Tim converts everybody to stop being atheists, then the next point is, okay, well then, if God exists, or at least I'm open to the possibility that God exists, I guess I should probably try to figure something out about him, shouldn't I?
00:36:35.000That seems more important than me just rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic.
00:36:40.000I should probably figure something out about this.
00:36:41.000And so religion, though it gets a bad rap, religion is the virtue by which human beings are disposed to render to God the service and worship that he deserves.
00:36:53.000And so, you know, theology is faith-seeking understanding.
00:36:58.000So it's not some fantastical thing and just wish-casting, but it's actually applying the rigors of logic and intelligence to making some sense of this guy, this sort of higher being that we all are acknowledging may or very likely does exist.
00:37:15.000Yeah, I think religions are massively important, and I don't—I've been degrading, I think, with things I've been saying about Catholicism and things like this.
00:37:22.000I don't intend to degrade, but— You're going to be a Catholic someday, so it's all right.
00:37:24.000Well, I'm concerned about monopolies, and that—and religious institutions are not, you know, void of monopoly power, like— No, they—I mean, even you say religions, but if—by the definition of religion, and by Who God is.
00:37:39.000There can really only be one religion, right?
00:38:08.000When I was growing up, I went to Catholic school briefly, and we were told that, you know, we had some of the arguments from religious folks that the earth is 5,000 to 7,000 years old, varying dates or whatever, that days meant eons, not literal days, so the earth is 7,000 years old.
00:38:23.000Dinosaurs were put there by God to test our faith, things like that.
00:38:28.000And then I'd hear from secular, science-based individuals saying, like, well, that's patently absurd, right?
00:39:00.000So when you hear arguments from people like Elon Musk about how In 30 years we will be able to create virtual simulations that are indistinguishable from real life, therefore there's a great potential.
00:39:10.000I simply say, as you know Seamus and I would often discuss, the root, the basics of simulism are things that Christian and Catholic theologians and philosophers talked about thousands of years ago.
00:39:23.000And the point of view you're describing right now is so sophisticated because there is a 20th century writer and philosopher who was really not appreciated, but he's kind of coming back.
00:40:19.000That was the pre, that was the geocentric view.
00:40:22.000The new view is, no, no, no, the earth revolves around the sun and the sun is in the Milky Way and the Milky Way is in the galaxy supercluster in the middle of nowhere.
00:40:31.000Which is the more accurate description of reality?
00:40:35.000Man is at the center of the universe in the sense that man is the meeting of the physical and the metaphysical world through our rational soul.
00:40:42.000In a... yes, we're floating on some rock or whatever, somewhere in the middle of nowhere, but in a much deeper sense, man is at the center of the universe.
00:40:49.000Women are either 2x chromosomes, like the scientists tell us, or women are sugar and spice and everything nice, like I was told as a kid.
00:40:57.000It is a more accurate description of reality to say women are sugar and spice and everything nice.
00:41:00.000That's closer to what woman really means.
00:41:04.000If simulism is true, that Abby woman made that pyramid, the conspiracy pyramid, you saw that one?
00:41:11.000We live in a simulation was we have questions.
00:41:14.000This is secular atheists entertaining the possibility that the dinosaur bones were placed there by a higher power for their experience or for some unknown reason.
00:41:25.000But if we're in a simulation, we could be 5,000 years old.
00:41:31.000And it's like, what they're doing is, I feel like simulism, which is becoming popular among a lot of these people, is like the fish coming out of the ocean for the first time.
00:41:42.000And it's like, I want you to imagine this scenario.
00:41:45.000The fish crawls out of the water and goes, And you're watching this going, wow, it's finally emerging.
00:41:52.000And then the camera pans and there's humans walking around looking at it going like, we've been here for thousands of years.
00:42:10.000So we'll just kind of make something up.
00:42:11.000It's like the first time an atheist, you know, I really do think a lot of these people just They do this thing where they're like, I became an atheist because I read the Bible.
00:42:20.000It's like, you can read the Bible and not understand philosophy and have no wisdom.
00:42:24.000It's like simulation theory is the first step of a person who doesn't understand the philosophical getting the first grain of sand to make the heap to go, hey, wait a minute.
00:42:34.000Dude, when you see what looks like sentient movement from like plasmoids, these plasma fields, or when you start to study quantum physics and these physical effects where you're like, I can't replicate that.
00:42:47.000And dude, I was just looking at an embryo, a human embryo, dividing from the beginning, from single cell, and it like, it vibrates, and then it splits, and it's like vibrating, and then it splits again.
00:42:56.000It looks like one of those chymatic things.
00:42:57.000Have you ever watched chymatics where they vibrate a membrane with sand on it?
00:43:01.000And depending on the frequency, it changes?
00:43:03.000That's what the embryo looks like it's doing.
00:43:04.000So there's like this vibrate, it's like a resonating frequency.