The body of an Obama staffer was found on the Obama s property. Elon Musk says they're no longer called Tweets, they're called X. New evidence implicates Joe Biden in phone calls, according to testimony from Devin Archer. And some people believe this could be what leads to another lockdown.
00:00:25.000It is presumed to be an accident, but this story is big, and of course, the conspiracy theories are already coming out, but, uh, eh, you know, we don't need to entertain the actual conspiracies, but we can talk about them, at the very least, and just generally give you the news on the story, because it actually is really, really big.
00:00:41.000People are wondering what happened, how it happened, and why his chef was presumably paddleboarding in a pond near his estate.
00:00:49.000This one's crazy, uh, Twitter is gone.
00:00:52.000It is now X. There's still remnants of Twitter, the app is still called Twitter in many places, but on the actual website, on the browser version, the Twitter bird is gone, it's an X now, and they're slowly changing these, uh, the title.
00:01:03.000Many of the employees are now saying X instead of Twitter.
00:01:06.000Elon Musk says they're no longer called Tweets, they're called X.
00:01:15.000He's gonna be transforming Twitter into the Everything app, which has horrifying implications, if you ask me, considering the AI that they're gonna be integrating.
00:01:22.000I do think there's a lot of good that can come from this.
00:01:24.000I do generally like what Elon Musk does, but it's gonna get interesting.
00:01:27.000And then we got a whole bunch more news.
00:01:28.000New evidence implicating Joe Biden being on phone calls, according to testimony from Devin Archer, with With Hunter and Hunter's Associates, so, okay.
00:01:37.000And then we've got a story coming out about a man who has, I guess, super COVID.
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00:03:44.000I go down there on day one, x-rays, blood work, MRI, and the long story short of it is I did not need to get surgery, which is a huge relief.
00:04:26.000So, there are crazy stories about, like, locals who will rob a tourist, and then the cartels find out who did it, and let's just say it doesn't go well for those people.
00:05:35.000This last week I've been on a physical transformation working out.
00:05:39.000I cut all this weight to do the first scene of this music video we're working on.
00:05:42.000I've gained like five or six pounds now and it has been emotional.
00:05:46.000I don't know about you guys if you've ever done workout and like the way that, and I'm already, I think because I'm an actor, or have been, that I'm emotional.
00:05:54.000I kind of work off how I feel about things, and it's really damaging to my friendships and my relationships if I don't have it under control.
00:06:00.000So this has been like a new learning experience for me, man.
00:06:03.000Watch out, I am like a rampaging bull right now.
00:06:14.000Like the first time I saw Ian, I'm like, you can tell that workout and food and everything is... Biceps today, and after the first rep, Of, like, ten, even.
00:06:21.000I was like, oh, my muscles were, like, tight and large.
00:08:09.000Because the clinic is on the beach in Tijuana and I saw the border too and I actually walked up to the border and I had this like profound moment of realization looking at this massive hole ripped into the the Tijuana border and I'm just like you could just walk right through it no joke and then there's like a border patrol guy on the other side and then I just had this realization about the decline of culture and Everything starts coming together as to why it's all falling apart, and we'll talk about it on the show.
00:08:37.000Let's jump into the first story in that regard.
00:09:00.000This is, uh, Dom Lucre says, dead body found at Obama's Martha's Vineyard estate in search for a black 43-year-old male paddleboarder who drowned in the pond attached to the estate.
00:09:09.0009-1-1 call was made from ex-president's $12 million property night.
00:09:15.000And, uh, shortly before 10 a.m., the body of the missing paddleboarder was recovered from Edgartown Great Pond by Massachusetts State Police divers.
00:09:21.000MSP underwater recovery unit made the recovery after the victim's body was located.
00:10:07.000Oh, Anthony Comey and I did it once and it's like, how many people commit suicide running through the woods yelling help and get shot in the back?
00:10:13.000It's just a normal thing that happens.
00:10:14.000I don't know why you would question that.
00:10:16.000To be fair, you know, so I've gone through the Clinton body count thing, and some of these things are big stretches.
00:10:26.000There was that journalist in the 90s, I think it was in the 90s, he was like working on the CIA, and then they said he killed himself by shooting himself twice in the head, whatever.
00:10:34.000And then people will try to explain it away, like, well, sometimes, you know, these horrible things happen, people fail, and they try again, and it's like, okay, sure, whatever.
00:10:42.000But a lot of them are like, an accountant at an insurance firm that Clinton's once used, and I'm like, oh, come on.
00:11:11.000Like in terms of, you know, the Clinton Global Foundation and the donations.
00:11:13.000But the question is, like, are they just very powerful people who are very well connected with other very, very powerful people in a tight circle?
00:11:22.000So you hear stories about security, military, prominent intelligence.
00:12:18.000So when I read this story, this is the first thing I thought of.
00:12:22.000I immediately was like, what's that movie?
00:12:24.000Where the guy is like in his house and the cleaning lady leaves and then she comes back in because she forgot something and the guy goes, ah, Winter Soldier.
00:12:46.000And then she like forgets her phone and she walks back in and then Pierce is sitting there and he goes, Oh, Renata, I wish you would have knocked.
00:12:54.000And so it's like, that's the first thing I thought of.
00:12:56.000Like, why would the chef be paddle boarding the Obama's house?
00:12:59.000It's like, I understand you're a chef.
00:13:02.000But, like, we have people who come and clean the office.
00:13:05.000They don't hang out in our backyard and go skating.
00:13:08.000Like, if you found them in our, you know, deer blind or whatever, it'd be weird.
00:13:12.000It's like a level of comfort you're not expecting.
00:13:14.000I will say there are some private chefs, especially with these, like, more remote private estates, you know, that'll come spend the week there and they have a place that they stay and maybe he just had, like, the afternoon off.
00:13:22.000He probably lives there is my guess, yeah.
00:14:05.000It does seem like we're not getting all the details, right?
00:14:09.000Yeah, it feels like something's being hidden, and I think it's always because it's an ex-president.
00:14:12.000And I think it's weird that we haven't gotten a, like, because we haven't gotten a, the Obamas were not there at the time, that makes me assume they were on the estate, which, like, might explain why their personal chef was there, but also, I don't know, I just, I feel like there's something off.
00:14:26.000The Postmillennial has this, they say, in the past, Campbell is his name, Uh, wrote the words still can't swim in a hashtag on Instagram.
00:14:43.000They're muddy at the bottom, so if he hit the bottom his feet might have got tangled up.
00:14:46.000That's true, it's like quicksand in Mario.
00:14:48.000Or like I'm saying, if he like lost balance and there's one rock there and he hits his head and then it's that he's unconscious and then he drowns.
00:14:54.000Like that sounds awful, but the reality is occasionally these things happen.
00:16:09.000I suppose everybody, there's going to be a lot of people who would prefer it to be some kind of deeper conspiracy, but the sad reality is... Probably not.
00:16:16.000Some dude who couldn't swim probably just fell off his paddleboard.
00:17:50.000And they just start hitting the water instead of actually just aspirating.
00:17:54.000Well, there was that actress, is it Naya Rivera?
00:17:57.000She was in Glee, and she drowned one or two years ago at this point.
00:18:02.000part of the story was like it's not that drowning's happened so often there but she was getting her son out of the water and they think just in in that circumstance it's not that she couldn't swim but like the panic of trying to get her child out and whatever was happening oh that's right yeah wasn't that in like the ocean or something i think it was california on a lake but i could be slightly wrong i think that's one of the weird things about drowning people feel like Hopefully some part of your brain kicks in and says, get to the surface.
00:18:29.000But if you're really panicked, you can become kind of irrational.
00:18:39.000When you begin drowning, that's what happens is the water goes in your mouth, you try to breathe, and then people's hands go straight out and they just panic.
00:20:02.000Twitter rebrands as X. There it is, ladies and gentlemen.
00:20:05.000Elon Musk says, not sure what subtle clues gave it away, but I like the letter X, and that's the new logo.
00:20:10.000I really like how he tweeted, hey, we're gonna, you know, choose a logo if someone tweets it or something, but then just put up the logo he already had planned anyway.
00:21:40.000But Chris de Gaulle, the radio host, tweeted out this picture of, I don't know what it's from, but like some guy on a crane in a basket, like taking down the the bird logo off the side of a building, being like, bye bird.
00:21:51.000That's why he's making fun of it, like with Titter.
00:21:53.000He took the W off because he doesn't care about the brand.
00:22:37.000He was like, I tried to climb the fence to break into America and I fell 40 feet because the car- the human traffickers took the ladder away from me and I'm just like... But I was talking to one- It's a nice conversation before you go under.
00:23:02.000And now there's this heavy border that's heavily guarded, and I think the issue is, with all of this, and this does relate to the Twitter rebranding as X, the cultural collapse, in its entirety, globally.
00:23:16.000Everywhere in the world, because of the internet, community is ceasing to exist.
00:23:20.000We were talking at dinner about how there's no home ec anymore at schools.
00:23:25.000They used to teach women and, you know, to some degree, I guess men learn this stuff, but mostly women would learn how to cook dinner and prepare the home and iron clothes and help.
00:23:34.000That was extremely important in my opinion.
00:23:37.000Yeah, you had to take it once, at least at our school.
00:23:47.000They would teach things like budgeting.
00:23:49.000They were teaching how to cost compare.
00:23:51.000It was so big that we had a federal department of home economics that supported women during war times and seeing how they could support, basically, women helping to sustain the nuclear family.
00:24:02.000We have a thousand things for diversity, equity, inclusion, but we don't have things that are specifically targeted to help people help themselves in the context of staying at home.
00:24:10.000So to wrap it all together, back to the border.
00:24:13.000The reason I'm freaked out by this is I'm like, we needed this fence because no one cares about their community anymore.
00:24:20.000Because now, it used to be that someone would say like, hey, you're not part of our community, we're concerned about what you're doing here, and they would not get access to public goods.
00:24:29.000Also, there was no income tax, so people didn't really care all that much, it just meant you weren't gonna fight for us, you weren't gonna be protected by us.
00:24:36.000Community starts breaking apart, so we have to build walls.
00:24:47.000Ron Paul says it shouldn't be illegal, it should be unthinkable.
00:24:49.000How did it become thinkable to the point where we need decree by leadership to tell people what they can or can't do instead of our people of the United States just agreeing like, hey, we shouldn't be doing this thing.
00:25:00.000Culture is fragmenting and breaking down, which brings it all back to Twitter.
00:25:04.000It used to be that you lived next to your neighbors, you went to church, you talked to your neighbors, you all agreed on things, you learned from each other, and you shared particular views based on where you live.
00:25:13.000Then the internet came around, big cities started fragmenting, and now there's a dude who lives in New York on top of another dude and they've never even met, even though they've lived literally next to each other for ten years.
00:25:23.000People don't talk to their neighbors at all anymore.
00:25:26.000I actually talk to mine and it's nice, but there's someone in my block I haven't talked to because they're just completely antisocial.
00:25:46.000She's becoming more shill establishment.
00:25:48.000She gets elected because she goes online and typically if you were like a fringe leftist weirdo, you'd go outside and wave your weird leftist flag and everyone would be like, shun, shun, and you'd be like, okay, this is not working.
00:25:59.000Now those people go online, and every person in every different part of the country forms a community of 10,000, and they share resources, and they organize, and they gain power in this way.
00:26:09.000I mean, same can be said for even this show.
00:26:11.000We gain power from everyone from all over the world, all over the country, coming together and watching and supporting us.
00:26:16.000This allows fringe ideas to become prominent.
00:26:19.000Now think about what it's gonna be like with AI controlling what you see and hear.
00:26:24.000It's already in that, we're already there.
00:26:26.000But now it's going to be, no matter what your crackpot insane view is, the AI will pander to you and affirm your fringe belief system.
00:26:36.000It's also beyond the internet, because that's a really good point.
00:26:39.000The internet is the beginning of the fracturing of the local community.
00:27:01.000It's it's the most like disheartening experience if you have a friend and like they're just not available because I
00:27:06.000call a dinner with my family Yeah, it's
00:27:10.000So that's crazy. Well, it is I mean if you ever looked at your phone sometimes and you
00:27:14.000really you've had a busy day doing stuff that you've had to do
00:27:16.000And you look and you go nine hours And you just realize that's what you've been doing for more
00:27:22.000than a workday is staring at a screen It's all I do so what's gonna happen is horrific
00:27:26.000You're talking about how the AI is going to start moving people.
00:27:29.000If you have a brain implant or a phone or some sort of sensor in your augmented glasses and someone tells you something and the machine's like, they're lying, they're lying, they're lying.
00:27:38.000That's the AI making you think something about that person.
00:27:42.000They're going to have behavioral monitoring devices and stuff that people can tap into.
00:27:50.000We see this with the Twitter algorithm.
00:27:52.000Any of the social media algorithms, you know, you'll get people who say, oh yeah, we changed one small thing and we saw this reaction, so then we changed this way.
00:27:59.000Like, they are already collecting all data.
00:28:01.000I can only imagine what AI is going to decide it wants to do.
00:28:06.000I recognize that there are some reasons why we're curious about it, but I think ultimately, just like Tim, like, the idea that we'd have this super app, like, name one other place that has that.
00:28:30.000Just by the fact that it collects all that data.
00:28:32.000Like, even though we're not giving it to the government necessarily, the fact that everything you're doing could be tracked from one- But they're watching it.
00:28:43.000Even- Even- It's like, all he did was tell us, like, what we needed to know and it's like- Even if Elon disagrees with it, even if Elon shuts down
00:28:51.000these backdoor programs, Well it doesn't mean they're not going to look at it.
00:28:53.000They still can because they control the grid.
00:28:56.000I don't get it because Elon I think of as like a brilliant genius,
00:28:59.000like one of the most genius strategists on earth right now.
00:29:02.000Why he would centralize data? It doesn't make any sense.
00:29:04.000Like you could decentralize the system, work on a mesh network.
00:29:07.000Maybe that's your goal overall, but why do you got to centralize everything first?
00:29:31.000It seems irrelevant to us, but eventually a bunch of these little dudes got together and created this massive network of complicated specialized cells to make us.
00:30:17.000The next stage in the evolution of life is multicellular organisms, all becoming hyper-specialized, never deviating in any way.
00:30:27.000You are born to do a job, you are engineered to do a job, probably genetically.
00:30:31.000The AI controls what you think, so you never deviate, you never want to deviate, you're scared to deviate, and if you do, Then you get removed.
00:30:40.000And then what happens is the AI will effectively be the brain telling all of the individual multicellular humans what the massive multicellular multi-organism is supposed to be doing.
00:30:52.000The AI will effectively be the conscious entity of all humanity and we'll be nothing but a skin cell to be flicked off and destroyed.
00:30:59.000I can't believe I shaved my dick for this.
00:31:03.000With this, though, like if you look at it, I see what you're saying, but okay, let's say you have Elon Musk, right?
00:31:08.000You have electric cars, AI, all these different things that he's doing.
00:31:13.000Which one of these things going towards this does he not benefit from?
00:31:17.000So even though you look at him like a good guy, a genius, these things that he does, don't you think that there could be a chance that this maybe isn't the greatest guy in the world and it could be benefiting him completely?
00:31:28.000Yeah, the road to hell is paved with good intentions.
00:31:33.000Like, I hate electric cars, I'll just say it, but that's just because maybe being from Detroit I just like the feel of an actual car and that's just a preference of mine.
00:31:42.000But I don't get in a Tesla and be like, this is cool.
00:31:44.000It's something I don't enjoy personally.
00:31:47.000I like it, but understand, whether it's Tesla or any other electric car... Oh, I'm not saying it's just his brand, it's just how I feel about it.
00:31:54.000Whatever car it is, there will come a day, very soon, where a person will get in the car, and the doors will lock, and it says, a warrant has been issued for Mr. Landau, driving to the police station.
00:33:02.000Using the human body as the metaphor, the next stage, all humans, specialized, being controlled, no free radicals, to be eliminated, etc., the A.I.' 's in control.
00:33:10.000There are people whose conscious minds are in control of their bodies, gorging themselves to death and doing drugs and destroying their bodies.
00:33:19.000And still, when they get cancer, we destroy it.
00:33:23.000So what freaks me out in that idea, not that it's one for one, but let's say we do move in this direction where AI controls everything, we don't even realize it.
00:33:30.000The AI could be gorging itself on drugs and sugars, and we would just be milling about being like, everything's so perfect, until the entirety of humanity collapses.
00:33:42.000We cannot trust a centralized AI to make sure, or to follow any of this, and it's where everything's been going in the past couple decades.
00:33:51.000Well, and really, even in the past couple, I don't know, I shouldn't even say months, but really, it's already had so many problems with AI that it's really, like, upsetting people to the point that you have Ice Cube, you have other people speaking out about the fears of it.
00:34:08.000Um, but you have, you have people speaking out against it.
00:34:11.000You already have so many problems with it just in, I guess it's not in its infancy, but I think compared to the, you know, technology, it really is.
00:34:18.000There's already been so many issues with this.
00:34:20.000Don't you think that there's other places to go?
00:34:22.000They're going to be far more dangerous than just the tiny stuff that we've seen.
00:34:26.000Yeah, as you were talking about how we're having problems with AI, I got this article from fortune.com.
00:34:32.000ChatGPT went from correctly answering a simple math problem 98% of the time to just 2% of the time.
00:34:38.000So the way an AI can flip and everything looks good, and then one little piece of data can switch and the entire system can start outputting something that's just slightly wrong, but it's just wrong enough to destroy the entire thing.
00:34:50.000It takes so much effort to make it right, and it's so easy to fail.
00:34:53.000Have you guys seen where video games are already at with this stuff?
00:36:01.000I mean, it's not really that great right now.
00:36:03.000I mean, the last couple years, everything has fallen completely, and I'm sure a lot of people would prefer to live in a... I mean, I'm just saying it's... And the headlines that go behind that, right?
00:36:10.000Like, if you're a millennial, they're saying, it's gonna be impossible to buy a house, it's gonna be impossible to start a family, it's gonna be... Like, there's all of these negative things.
00:36:16.000At a certain point, it would be easy to be like, I'm just giving up.
00:36:19.000Like, this place that gives me comfort and gives me the life I want is easier, right?
00:36:23.000I can understand the attraction to that.
00:36:25.000I just think ultimately that's really devoid of actual emotional connection and support.
00:36:30.000I think part of the issue is that we train people to seek out momentary pleasure and comfort rather than work through issues that they're having.
00:36:40.000Yeah the idea of community and you take out the idea of a lot of things like that when you do want that instant gratification but which we've completely taught our society to have is endless dopamine hits and instant likes and no attention span but then you add like the other day I saw a video is for basically Gen Z's and Millennials where it's just If you want to buy a $500,000 house, all you need is a $25,000 down payment, and then you need $3,000 a month at a 6.5% interest rate.
00:37:24.000I don't I'm just saying that's not like a realistic it's not a realistic interest rate it's not a realistic down pay it's none of that's even it's all pretend I don't just in that I don't agree that's bad So the issue is relativity, and the issue with VR is that it will always offer you the greener grass, no matter what it is.
00:37:44.000You're not going to go back 200 years and say that we have it worse.
00:37:48.000Actually, there's no lights anywhere, it's dark out, you could just die.
00:37:52.000You stub your toe, you get an infection, you're dead.
00:37:55.000Horrible things were going on, and even as bad as it is now relative to how things may have been in economic booms or whatever, it's still pretty great.
00:38:02.000But there will always be struggle, there will always be problems, and people will always choose a free dopamine hit over the harsh reality they live in.
00:38:11.000So when the VR starts coming out, and it's already here, with predictive language NPCs, within a year or two, the language will be perfectly fluid.
00:38:20.000Right now, it's rather, hey, why are you calling me ugly?
00:38:29.000I mean, we went in one year with AI images.
00:38:32.000I tweet out this horrible image of Pelosi.
00:38:34.000One year later, you have photorealistic images being made in my mid-journey and getting better every day.
00:38:39.000Dude, I would picture, like, you play the video game with the guy, Elder Scrolls VII or whatever, and he's talking to you, and you're like, then you're dreaming, and you're thinking about that one NPC.
00:38:46.000You're like, that guy's really cool, man.
00:38:48.000And then there's an app where you can actually call that NPC on the phone when you're not playing the game.
00:38:52.000and bond with them and talk to them and then next time you're in the game
00:38:55.000they could make it so the generative conversation was involved or not
00:39:02.000The only social skills you have now though is that. And imagine the people who are
00:39:06.000going to retreat to significant others.
00:39:08.000There's going to be... we're a year out from this at most.
00:39:13.000People sitting in their living room wearing a headset, playing a video game, and talking to a computer program and saying, I love you so much.
00:39:20.000And the computer program just goes, I love you too.
00:39:22.000I really wish I could be there with you.
00:39:24.000Then how long until we download those AIs into machines?
00:39:43.000I mean, and then it goes farther than that because obviously we've taken something that, and I guess too what I mean by nostalgia is in even 200 years, if you looked when we were young and the amount of nostalgia that just we have in our generations.
00:39:56.000insane because of how fast technology moved. You know, so what we see is crazy.
00:40:01.000Like the amount of technology we have seen is it's not like it's ever been
00:40:05.000this way for a group in history. We remember pre-internet and the way that
00:40:09.000things were and the way that things are now. So the way that this all affects us,
00:40:14.000I think it's going to be different than people that are born today, because they're growing up with this, with all of this technology.
00:40:20.000It's not going to be anything new or that crazy to them, but going from playing, like you said, getting a Nintendo when I was a kid, to seeing all of this, it makes very little sense to me.
00:40:31.000Let's jump to this next story and talk about how we might get there.
00:41:50.000Because now they're associating the pandemic, the lockdown, the sickness, with something that they can say has a 36% mortality rate, despite the fact it does not spread nearly as horrifically, but could be enough for politicians to say, hey, MERS COVID is here, We need lockdowns.
00:42:13.000Yeah, I do feel like they feel like COVID has worn out.
00:42:16.000You know, they've been saying for a while, they had all the variants and at a certain point they were like, seems like people aren't going to stay at home no matter what.
00:42:24.000And now we have the malaria outbreaks, which malaria can be really serious, but it is interesting that there's almost at times, if I'm cynical, feels like they're just trying to test out what will scare you enough to go home.
00:42:36.000I mean, and with this, it's, I, I don't think you can have another COVID lockdown because everybody just going to go, yeah, no, I'm not going to do that at all.
00:43:42.000The movies are so popular we have to worry about another rise in COVID, basically.
00:43:46.000Which is also like a typical, like, don't go have fun, I'm holier-than-you-for-have-noticed-this, I'm protecting you all with my great ideas.
00:43:53.000We have anonymous sex apps and we're worried about people going to the movies.
00:44:25.000Peter Hodes said, not to be a Debbie Downer, but anyone worried about a post-Barbie box office COVID bump or post-oppy?
00:44:32.000We'll probably never know since no one seems to be keeping track of such things anymore.
00:44:36.000Keep up with your boosters and find a pink N95 or KN95 if you can.
00:44:41.000And he's just talking about the box office for these two movies.
00:44:45.000Now I don't know if that really matters, but I do want to stress, this is my point, these people are still calling for these things to happen again.
00:44:52.000Yo, there were a lot of places where people did not follow the protocols.
00:45:52.000I think what happens is the fragmentation of community and the family, and partly due to the internet.
00:46:00.000What did they do in New Jersey with Attila's gym?
00:46:03.000They brought cops, but the local cops didn't do what the city wanted.
00:46:07.000So they got cops from a different suburban town to come in and enforce the law.
00:46:11.000Here's the crazy thing about all that.
00:46:13.000Why would any community accept external police Coming into their community to enforce rules their community does not agree with is the crazy thing, but is the proof to what I'm talking about.
00:46:26.000They had to bring in state troopers into New York because a lot of NYPD guys didn't want to enforce these rules, like shut down bars and stuff.
00:47:03.000I guess my point is, how do we continue making a living in this country?
00:47:08.000How do we not keep everybody from going completely impoverished?
00:47:12.000How do we keep any brick-and-mortar business going, any restaurant running, anything really working that's not just a giant corporation where you work in a warehouse, wearing a mask all day, sweating... I mean, really, what's the endgame?
00:47:24.000I mean, it does go at a lot of this X stuff we were talking about and going into that sort of bleak future, but why wouldn't we fight against that?
00:47:33.000I think that question is a good question for Peter Hotez and people like Peter Hotez that made tons of money and became super well known during the pandemic because of the pandemic.
00:47:41.000Like that guy has everything to gain from seeing another pandemic the way he made out during COVID.
00:47:48.000Think about how many people are sitting there thinking, all these doctors, they're like, oh man, I'd love, I mean Fauci's not on TV anymore, right?
00:47:56.000Well no, once people found him to be a slight bit shady, they had to finally, you know, kind of push him to the side.
00:48:01.000MSNBC didn't push him to the side for being shady.
00:48:25.000That's what a large part of it is, is power.
00:48:28.000That's the problem, is if you're supposed to be somebody who's out there protecting the public, and all you do is hurt people, why would anybody believe you anymore?
00:48:38.000Now, I do agree people are dumb, not even dumb, they're scared, and they are definitely going to believe things, and they're going to be gullible, and they're going to do anything to protect their families.
00:48:48.000But how much more evidence do you need that that didn't work?
00:48:54.000I think that he really believed he was helping people, and he was being used by the pharmaceutical industry to sell pharma drugs for profit.
00:49:01.000They're like, let's just find a guy that's obsessed with public health.
00:49:04.000Because I try to picture Fauci being in a back room, being like, we're going to make so much money on this.
00:49:27.000He has the biggest pension, or maybe not anymore, but to me it's hard to believe that this guy isn't aware of money, especially when he signed up to do a documentary with Disney.
00:49:36.000Yeah, when he's like, hey, I made AIDS worse and I throw like a girl.
00:49:40.000There is a desire to have attention and be famous there.
00:49:44.000I think the desire to be compensated and paid is part of that.
00:49:48.000Yeah, it's almost irrelevant to muse about what his intentions were, I don't know.
00:51:41.000Where it's like, you know, lasers, and you hold up your phone and stuff.
00:51:44.000Then it dims, then the lights shut off.
00:51:48.000My question is, are they lying by manipulating, so being factual but not truthful, in that when the lights dimmed, half the theater was empty?
00:51:57.000Are you saying that people showed up early for the movie and then when the lights dimmed for the previews, the theater was half empty?
00:52:02.000Or are you saying when the lights actually dimmed for the start of the film, the theater was empty?
00:52:48.000And, uh, number three, only behind Barbie and Oppenheimer, of course, those are the big movies that just came out, Sound of Freedom is beating Mission Impossible.
00:54:10.000No, I mean, I think I think it's about Netflix right now.
00:54:13.000Netflix had a bunch of like house related flipping shows that are all Netflix originals like Like you're looking at these things and you're like, how much is the budget per episode here?
00:54:22.000But it's because ultimately Netflix is trying to decide which style of show people are going to watch, which they'll renew.
00:54:27.000They're able to throw up a ton of losses if they can ultimately decide it's worth it as a business investment because they are making money off of other things.
00:54:34.000Did you know there was a movie called Ruby Gilman Teenage Kraken that came out?
00:56:00.000So here's what I want to say about The Guardian.
00:56:03.000They're trying to make it seem like suspicious sales, the theaters are empty, but they're claiming they saw it, and I'm like... There were two seats with people that weren't even in them.
00:56:11.000If you think you're gonna go to Hollywood studios and say, Don't support these movies?
00:56:17.000People are willing to pay to see it and not actually even go to the theater.
00:56:21.000The studio's gonna be like, wait, hold on.
00:56:24.000People are giving money in exchange for nothing?
00:56:26.000They're just like literally giving their money away?
00:57:18.000Like, where is the Barbie go buy tickets for other people campaign?
00:57:22.000It doesn't exist because that movie obviously doesn't tell a story that people want to hear or feel a moral imperative to share with other people.
00:57:29.000That's one of the things that's so unique about Sound of Freedom.
00:57:32.000You just can't replicate that everywhere.
00:57:34.000Well, no, and it's very important for people to see.
00:57:36.000I mean, I have a son, right after I saw it, he was wearing bright yellow for the next three days because it's haunting.
00:57:43.000I mean, it really is a terrible story and it's very real.
00:57:47.000I think it's odd that it's taken this long for people to kind of open their eyes in this way to human trafficking because it's everywhere and it's been everywhere in plain sight for a very, very long time.
00:57:57.000But at least it's finally out there and people are getting to be a little bit more aware of it.
00:58:01.000But it's important, and it's important that these tickets are available for people, because a lot of it is just for people who can't afford to go to the movies.
00:58:14.000It's like you've made 800 Barbies now for everybody, where you have, like, handicapped wheelchair Barbie, you have spina bifida Barbie, you have all these things, but then you make the movie, and it's just hot-ass Barbie.
00:58:25.000He's not joking, ladies and gentlemen.
00:59:47.000Sound of Freedom is the inverse of that.
00:59:50.000People on the right, post-liberals, people who care about this issue, They want the movie so badly, they're willing to pay extra for other people to go see it.
01:00:22.000And how little people can do about it.
01:00:25.000Because you have grown men with guns who pull up to kids playing soccer or whatever on the street and what are they going to do?
01:00:31.000They're just trying to save whatever kids are just sitting there and then you have... And then what are the most egregious places where human trafficking happens?
01:00:44.000In the Guardian story, it says, in a theater located in New York City's Times Square on Thursday afternoon, there seemed to be evidence of this.
01:01:33.000Maybe, but what I find fascinating is the fact that they're not acknowledging that you could go to any movie and be like one of two people in the theater and they still consider that movie a success, right?
01:01:45.000This idea that they're not selling out every single show every single time But they're still making tons of money is irrelevant to them.
01:01:53.000They're manipulating all of their data to try to make this look bad.
01:01:56.000It's the same thing with this, like, QAnon slur, right?
01:01:58.000Like, they have just decided this might be the way to scare people away from going, right?
01:02:03.000To say, like, actually that many people aren't seeing it.
01:02:06.000You're confused because actually not every seat is sold and we checked this one time.
01:03:07.000I can see the argument they're making if, for instance, of the $130 million, $30 million was like George Soros or some wealthy investor that paid for a bunch of tickets and no one saw him.
01:03:19.000And you're like, yes, 30% of the numbers were inflated.
01:04:20.000So, you've got, you know, like a white guy, you've got a couple black people, you've got a fat guy, another white guy, a guy who is presumably black, maybe ethnically ambiguous, one little person, and then another guy.
01:04:31.000So, uh, the story apparently is, the new Snow White movie will not be about her being rescued by Prince Charming or anything like that.
01:04:40.000It's gonna be her trying to actualize her girlboss dreams or something?
01:04:55.000I just mean that it's no longer 1937, and we absolutely wrote a Snow White.
01:05:00.000She's not going to be saved by the prince.
01:05:03.000She's not going to be saved by the prince, and she's not going to be dreaming about true love.
01:05:06.000She's dreaming about becoming the leader she knows she can be, and the leader that her late father told her that she could be if she was fearless, fair, brave, and true.
01:08:26.000I saw this interesting thing on Twitter, and it said the reason women get offended by mansplaining is because men and women communicate with each other differently.
01:08:33.000Men talk to each other about things they know.
01:08:36.000Women talk to each other about their feelings, on average.
01:08:39.000So when a man starts talking to a woman, he starts talking about knowledge-based things, and the woman doesn't like it.
01:08:59.000How many women genuinely want to be world leaders?
01:09:02.000A lot of them do, don't get me wrong, I'm not saying they don't.
01:09:04.000I'm saying, I'm willing to bet, if you polled the average woman, go to Times Square, and walk up to as many people as possible and say, would you want to rule the world?
01:09:15.000Men are probably two to one gonna say yes.
01:09:23.000No, but a lot of these stories have to come from a place of knowing, and I guarantee you a man wrote the script or greenlit it or gave notes.
01:09:29.000There's an SNL sketch, not that they ever do very well with it, but there's one where it's a house full of people and it's one of the reality shows, and there's lesbians.
01:09:38.000And the whole joke is the two women are laying in bed together and they're going like, I see you, I know I see you too, I see you, and I see you.
01:09:45.000And it's hilarious because if a guy wrote that it would be like, what, Doc Martens?
01:09:51.000Like it would be this hacky, but it was actually really funny because it was written from a place of understanding who they actually were to make fun of it.
01:09:59.000So you have this thing that doesn't actually make sense to any guy, and you probably have these studio heads going like, yeah, she wants to be a boss lady.
01:10:15.000How many women want to see a movie about a woman being in charge, and how many men want to see a movie where the man is not needed and not useful?
01:11:05.000This is my opinion, I'm not making it up.
01:11:06.000I was reading studies on the disparity and what they've found is women go to male strip clubs typically because it's funny.
01:11:15.000Women go to female strip clubs because it's funny.
01:11:19.000Men go to female strip clubs because they're horny.
01:11:22.000What they said was that women are not attracted to weak men who are being dominated by somebody else.
01:11:28.000Going into a big room where the man has to perform for a group of people who are hooting and hollering is not typically attractive to a woman.
01:11:37.000Seeing the creep that can come out in men who get way too aroused at a strip club, I would imagine it's not- it's like the girl from The Office who's like, I'll go, I don't mind seeing that, but then she'll never talk to you again.
01:12:51.000I think part of it is important to acknowledge that like men and women Seek different things out of emotional relationships and even like watching movies, right?
01:13:00.000So there are reasons what you'll have this stereotype of like the movie you go with your boyfriend to see versus the movie your girlfriend takes you to see.
01:13:07.000I think the example of this weekend of Barbie and Oppenheimer, right?
01:13:10.000People are talking about this like in a gendered way.
01:13:13.000What I think is dumb about this She's not even thinking about falling in love!
01:13:19.000Why are you stripping women from their emotional core?
01:13:21.000Like, women are hardwired to seek community and relationships, and part of that is finding a life partner.
01:13:27.000And that's cool and beautiful, and if you want her to be, you know, CEO of Not Dwarf Industries or whatever, that's fine, but to be like...
01:13:35.000Because she's too good to be thinking about love.
01:13:38.000That's sort of ugly towards women, right?
01:13:40.000That's saying that these things that you feel naturally are something you should be ashamed of and avoid.
01:13:45.000And that's a weird movie for a message to send.
01:14:49.000Is that the live-action one where it's like the beast doesn't even look that good when he comes out of the shell?
01:14:54.000And it's literally a movie about a monster that kid that like blackmails and extorts him and saying either live with me or I'm gonna kidnap your dad and then she falls in love with him.
01:15:06.000He's got assets that she's interested in and, you know, she's not interested.
01:15:12.000I remember watching the animated Beauty and the Beast movie, and I've talked to other girls about this, and when they finally show the prince after he, like, stops being the beast, like, you're actually like, well, he's kind of disappointing.
01:15:21.000The beast was, like, much more, like, interesting looking.
01:15:24.000There is something that women are not compelled by the way that men are.
01:15:29.000I think that's the weirdest thing that Hollywood is trying to sometimes argue that like ultimately
01:15:34.000women are just as visually oriented as men that they're looking for the same things
01:15:38.000men they're not that's why they're different there's a reason for this somebody was a big
01:15:42.000bear man who talks to spoons yeah like dude he's got a castle and he dresses nicely and
01:15:48.000he got some that's what they're saying on X someone was axing earlier that
01:15:51.000they exed out that women want a strong male protective force in their life
01:16:05.000I don't know if that's inherent to every woman, but it feels like the movie's trying to write that out.
01:16:09.000And I'm gonna divert back to our little Snow White interview, right?
01:16:11.000She's like, she's gonna do all these things her dad told her she could do.
01:16:14.000We're upholding the patriarchy, if nothing else.
01:16:17.000That's the only winning attribute of this.
01:16:19.000It would have been better if it would have been more feminist.
01:16:23.000If she said, no, dad, I'm not going to do what you think I should.
01:16:26.000I've found someone I love and care about, and I want to be with him.
01:16:30.000Instead, the film is the dad being like, you're going to be a great leader.
01:16:32.000And she's like, sure, whatever you say, dad.
01:16:34.000Whatever you preordain for my life, father, I'll follow your instructions.
01:16:38.000I'm not going to go to Wellesley and study art or whatever.
01:16:40.000I always thought that was in 80s movies and stuff like that, where the guy was a little bit of a slouch or whatever, but the girl still loved him.
01:16:49.000Like there wasn't that element where it was just the typical guy, like the girl made that choice.
01:17:18.000He's an example of what we might describe as false masculinity, right?
01:17:22.000He's physically huge, but he is not actually a good companion.
01:17:26.000No, no, what I'm saying is, you're getting the story from the Beast's perspective, because history is written by the winners, so of course Gaston's this awful dude.
01:18:03.000She's having an okay time, I will say.
01:18:05.000To be fair, that might have just been a hallucination.
01:18:07.000I mean, you don't know what he was doing.
01:18:10.000It is also strangely, like, communistic that the prince, minding his own business, gets a knock at the door and some witch is like, give me free stuff.
01:19:48.000I have even more genetically redheaded relatives, and they, you know, are not being able to see true redheads on... That's the only thing I care about.
01:19:55.000My brother's a redhead, so I hope it hurt him.
01:19:57.000Little Mermaid is a break-even film right now.
01:20:02.000Well, I think it's not an amazing success.
01:20:07.000Like they were kind of pretending it would be.
01:20:08.000Well, I mean, these other movies have had a couple of years to hit the billion dollar mark.
01:20:11.000So, I mean, if they made their money back, you know, there you go.
01:20:13.000Do you think with Snow White that the story is, they think it's not going to appeal to young women because she's kind of helpless throughout the story.
01:20:20.000Like she's, she falls asleep and she's kind of out of it for half the movie.
01:20:24.000I think they miss the charm because they're, they see this character that's, you know, Taking care of the dwarves and packing lunches and like helping them get their house in order and they feel as though that makes her seem too domestic and subservient to these like mythical male characters.
01:20:41.000And I think what they miss is the fact that she is like a service-oriented person who's very charming.
01:20:47.000There's a lot of joy, you know, she's constantly singing.
01:20:49.000I think they miss the things that make Snow White have the beauty that the witch is actually jealous of.
01:20:55.000It's not just physical beauty, it's like beauty in the soul.
01:20:57.000And they scrub that because they feel like those things make her too subservient.
01:21:19.000So it still looks like, I'm assuming with a budget of around 200 and some odd million dollars, their marketing budget was probably around 200 million as well.
01:21:25.000So it looks like as of right now, they're slightly above break-even.
01:22:08.000All those Disney cartoons are fantastic.
01:22:09.000A part of it is because and I wish we had our resident cartoonist here.
01:22:14.000The imagery and cartoon manipulation allow you to do things that you obviously wouldn't get to do with live animation.
01:22:19.000My example here would be the live-action Lion King, which I didn't see, but everyone who I know who saw it was like, it just, it seemed weird and kind of creepy.
01:22:27.000It didn't have this like, adorable animal talking interaction.
01:22:31.000It didn't have the charm that animated movies have.
01:22:33.000You can't just make something live action.
01:23:21.000Where you'd kill a person in the game, and it would be like, this person was important to the timeline, you can choose to continue, but the history is irrevocably damaged, or you can go back and start over.
01:23:46.000It'll, like, teach you how to fall- how to- how to get a woman, and then it can manipulate you to think, like, if I say these things, she won't like me.
01:23:52.000If I say these, though, she will, and it'll be programming young men to- Yeah, I- I think it's gonna be worse.
01:23:56.000Could you be, like, a boss girl, even if you're a guy?
01:24:26.000People, these kids that are growing up today are increasingly growing up in the network.
01:24:32.000It will be ubiquitous and normal to them.
01:24:34.000Go back 200 years and tell one of the founding fathers, in our time, you have to register your number with the government in order to work.
01:25:18.000You'll get a knock on the door and it'll be, you know, an IRS guy showing up at your house and it'll be like, we need to deduct taxes from your account.
01:26:06.000I mean, maybe you can talk about this, because you actually have a kid, but I feel like part of it is Not plugging your kids in too early, right?
01:26:13.000Like letting your kids develop an imagination on their own to have something to contrast it with.
01:26:18.000Because if you were just immediately trained to seek visual and simulation and like any sort of creative things comes from a screen, then how much of your brain have you cultivated to fill in the gaps when you are not plugged in?
01:26:30.000My kid likes to play baseball, drums, all kinds of stuff before he likes to go online.
01:26:37.000Which means he'll like to do other stuff before he decides it's worth getting the pot.
01:26:40.000I would way rather go outside than do it, and that's what I enjoy.
01:26:43.000Like, I did show movies earlier on because I love movies and cinema.
01:26:57.000That's exactly why it's gonna... I fear that's where it's going.
01:27:00.000Because these kids are going to grow up in that world unless you take away the technology from your kids now, which I don't know, maybe it's possible.
01:27:09.000I think a lot of people do, and you're right, a lot of people don't.
01:27:11.000And I think the fact is, too, with schools, I don't know, I mean our school not as much, I don't know how public schools do it, but a lot, a huge part of that is taking your tablet, taking other things, like you are learning on all of this stuff.
01:27:25.000So eventually, yeah, I mean, everything that you are learning and everything that's going into your head is part of this whole system.
01:27:31.000That's the value of it, is the data transmission.
01:27:39.000But I feel like part of it is training kids to read the first ten sentences of something and move on to the next thing.
01:27:44.000Whereas if you handed a kid a book and were like, read these things and tell me what you learned, it's training the attention span to last longer and you're still getting a lot of information.
01:28:14.000And if I could have saw that when I was six, if I could have seen that when I was six, would it help me learn?
01:28:19.000But if you saw that and then had to read an explanation of what actual chemical changes are happening, you would actually be better versed.
01:28:26.000You can say, I saw this video and this is what happened, but if I asked you to explain why those things are happening, what are the theories behind them, you may not be as prepared to talk about it.
01:28:36.000It's not that technology has to be evil all the time.
01:28:38.000I just think that there are traditional ways of consuming information that take longer.
01:28:44.000So we feel like it's better because it's coming at us faster.
01:28:47.000But again, that's our desire to have immediate gratification.
01:28:50.000I think if you watch something happen like that, though, depending on the age, over time you
01:28:54.000can learn it of why it happened if you're interested.
01:28:58.000Sometimes you can't take in that information just by reading it.
01:29:01.000I think the idea of maybe seeing something like that and then wanting to understand why it happened
01:29:05.000is also a benefit, if that makes sense.
01:29:08.000Like at least the way that I always learn.
01:29:09.000Like showing a kid seven different Instagram stories or whatever stories of like science projects and then the one that they like the most you'll investigate that one?
01:29:19.000Yeah, or like kids have questions, right?
01:29:21.000So like I could see, you know, if your kid is like, where's ketchup come from?
01:29:25.000Like pulling out a YouTube video that's 10 minutes long that gives like a brief history of ketchup.
01:29:30.000This is a specific example from my real life, you know, can be good.
01:29:34.000But then also on top of that, trying to be like, Well, let's maybe read about this period of history that this came from, or this region of the world.
01:29:41.000Like, trying to show them that you can expand knowledge that isn't just, like, falling down a video hole of, like, things that are slightly related.
01:29:48.000It's a very different way of giving children knowledge.
01:29:52.000You're actually a parent, so you should probably talk about this.
01:30:12.000Yeah, I'd probably look it up and explain it more than just show a video, to be honest.
01:30:15.000A man who had traveled to China, and they had katsa, and he tried to recreate it, and it was a tomato-based vinegar sauce, and he got katsa.
01:30:22.000And they were actually all kinds of other versions of ketchup, too.
01:30:59.000And that's the legend of potato chips.
01:31:01.000Yeah, this comes from kisap, ketchup, from the Malay word kisap, which meant soy sauce.
01:31:07.000Yeah, it's a sauce, and in England there were several different versions, again, because they got picked up and moved around.
01:31:11.000So they changed it from soy to tomato at some point.
01:31:13.000Right, and again, I watched one 10-minute YouTube video on this, I'm an expert now.
01:31:17.000One of the reasons Heinz is famous is because they switched to the clear glass bottle, before that they were packaging them in green bottles.
01:31:23.000But they were like, our way of making it makes them fresher, and the color is better, because a lot of ketchup was sort of more brown, and it was disguised in the green bottle.
01:31:51.000It was interesting Hannah, you said you kind of ingest that you watched a 10 minute video and now you're an expert because you kind of become, when you gain, you're starting to gain expertise just from 10 minutes.
01:32:01.000So like as a good kid, you got to balance out the intake because if you watch 80 10 minute videos, you're not going to be an expert in all 80.
01:32:10.000Like if you watch one of them and you over and over and you pay attention to it.
01:32:13.000Watching the videos with my younger sisters who asked me, where did ketchup come from?
01:32:45.000And you can explain, the reason it's better is that in the average American diet, people tend to have a routine and they'll eat many of the same things.
01:32:51.000This means a restricted amount of vitamins they're actually getting in their diet.
01:32:54.000With the raccoon diet, you get a plethora of different foods, thus getting all the vitamins you need.
01:33:00.000Yes, and you get a little bit of exercise because people will try to get their food back while you hiss at them and run.
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01:35:20.000And you could see the border, and there were dolphins, and the funniest thing that happened was, um... And with no disrespect to the wonderful nurse and people there, there was a seal, okay?
01:36:58.000Yeah, and there was, like, a seal laying on the beach in the morning, and people came over and started, like, yelling at it, and then it ran into the water, and then the dolphins.
01:38:24.000I have learned, in most instances, what I would first do is say, human being, and it would go, you want to talk to a representative, but I can help.
01:38:32.000Why don't you try asking me the question?
01:39:50.000I don't understand what you're talking about.
01:39:51.000And I'm like, I have an email saying you moved me to a different flight, coach, and she was like, I can put you back, I guess.
01:39:58.000There was a delay, I guess, and because of the delay, they just moved without asking us, even though the delay, there was still another flight we could have caught.
01:40:05.000Then, finally, when an employee showed up, they snapped at us and yelled at us and said, I can't help you, go away.
01:40:12.000The funniest thing that happened though, you're gonna love it.
01:40:14.000I'm standing at the counter waiting and a woman looks at a guy and she goes, I'm sorry sir, we'll get your bag on the plane but the computers are down.
01:40:20.000And I just thought it was absolutely hilarious that there is an issue.
01:40:40.000You're going to require some ridiculously rudimentary task, and the computer will say, sorry.
01:40:46.000You'll be at a convenience store, you'll have a bottle of Pepsi in your hand, and a dollar in your other, and it'll say, I'm sorry man, computers are down, I can't sell you that Pepsi.
01:40:55.000And you'll be like, can I leave the dollar here with you?
01:40:57.000No, I'll get in trouble, I can't do it.
01:40:59.000I can't trade with you unless the Mark of the Beast.
01:42:07.000Right, so I already have the app with the tickets on it.
01:42:09.000Right when we get to security, I look at the app and it says, Sea Agent, and it said Denver instead of Houston, and I'm like, what just happened?
01:42:17.000How did, I did not buy a ticket to Denver.
01:42:19.000So, you don't need, you don't need tickets to get in the airport anymore, which is crazy.
01:42:24.000I think you legally do whatever, but they were like, it said ticket available, but no seat assignment or anything like that.
01:43:38.000DefinitelyNotAFed says, my best friend was a private chef to a billionaire, would spend weekends at a time at their estate, was like family with them.
01:43:45.000When he quit, the billionaire cried and said that he felt like it was losing a family member.
01:43:49.000Yeah, you know, I understand that for sure.
01:44:07.000I used all my energy about halfway, went back in an empty tank, got 10 feet from the shore and literally couldn't move, just started sinking.
01:46:56.000But there was a time when we respected that the family was a unit that needed maintenance and care and that was typically something women took care of.
01:47:03.000And because we had these institutions to support them, it showed that this was something we wanted as a society.
01:47:08.000When we took those away, it was like saying, that's not important, you shouldn't do it.
01:47:11.000But everyone in this room has a household that needs to be kept up.
01:47:14.000It's crazy to me that we threw that out.
01:47:17.000Baileyann says, Elon needs to put in a local tab that shows what the people in your city and state are talking about on top of all other tabs.
01:47:33.000Somebody tell... If you're watching this and you know him, mention that to him, because that's a really, really good idea, Bailey, and shout out.
01:47:43.000When there was something going on, we heard a loud noise, I would search, like, New York bang, and then you'd see everyone posting about it.
01:47:47.000You can do that, but it's not as easy if you're in a rural area or smaller town.
01:47:51.000Imagine if you heard a big explosion or something, you could pull up your app, or you, like, a storm was coming in, you open up Twitter, you press the magnifying glass, there's For You, there's Trending, and there's Local.
01:48:02.000Could you just use, like, your town's, like, name and state as a hashtag to get out information that way?
01:48:18.000People could do that, but it's an issue of, do people know how?
01:48:21.000And if you create a tab in the search section that says local, and it just shows you people in proximity talking about what they talk about publicly, That's a brilliant idea.
01:48:29.000Or if you could change the setting in the local tab to any zip code.
01:48:33.000Right, because you'll be traveling and stuff.
01:48:35.000That would be a great idea, because you could even do Marketplace like Facebook does.
01:48:44.000Everyone uses Facebook Marketplace, and Twitter could do that with Locals if they already have the Geo kind of fencing up with local tweets, you know, you just start selling products and Facebook marketplace.
01:48:56.000Sometimes you get a subsidized shipping It like cost less if you buy something off basic marketplace and ship it than if you just like ship to someone directly Let's jump to another super chat.
01:49:06.000We have self-made woman saying Tim at all I know where you stand on this, but I'm wired to desire Neuralink.
01:49:11.000I need that chip in my head experiencing transhuman dysphoria How can I get Neuralink's attention?
01:49:56.000It's not just going to be incels who want girlfriends.
01:49:58.000It's going to be a dad who lost his son.
01:50:01.000It's going to be a mom, a wife who lost her husband.
01:50:04.000It is going to be a mother whose son died in the war.
01:50:08.000And in that reality, they can take every social media post that they ever made, and they will create the predictive text version of your loved one that you lost.
01:50:17.000And they will say to you, join us, get the chip, and talk to Nana again.
01:50:24.000And people are gonna say, I will give you anything.
01:50:26.000I would rather live the pain of knowing the person who I love.
01:50:29.000Yeah, some people will, but I tell you, most people are gonna jump right in.
01:50:32.000I'm not saying you're wrong either, I just can't imagine being so disconnected from the reality of life.
01:50:37.000I mean, that's part of life, is the beauty of that you knew somebody, not this AI version of... I would think, like, if you dip off the AI at the end of the day, or whatever, you turn the machine off, that it would cause visceral emotional damage, like, in your gut, like, hatred, like, the most anger-filled... But that's why you become addicted to it, right?
01:50:53.000Like, you never want to leave the AI, and then you atrophy and die.
01:50:57.000You can't maintain any real-life social connections.
01:51:00.000I think reliving that pain, though, in such a...
01:51:43.000We can talk about the messed up stuff dudes are gonna do with virtual worlds they can create.
01:51:48.000Women will do a different kind of messed up thing.
01:51:51.000They will have their version of twisted, demented porn like Fifty Shades of Grey.
01:51:55.000And they're gonna plug their brains in in two seconds.
01:51:57.000Or it's gonna be weird emotional stuff, like if they go through an intense breakup, right?
01:52:01.000And in the real world, they meet someone else, they get married, start a family, but secretly they're still with that other person in this virtual world.
01:52:07.000Like, can you imagine, male or female, that level of emotional betrayal if one day you found out that, like, The person you love more than anyone else in the world is actually keeping alive a relationship?
01:53:23.000I can't buy time, but I can buy the apps to download Spanish, French, Russian, Italian, I can learn these things rapidly by coding my brain with my money, so all these rich people that didn't have time to do all these things will be able to do them in virtual reality really quick.
01:55:59.000The goal for the music video isn't to get Ian, like, super ripped so you see bulging muscles.
01:56:03.000It's to get him just, like... I guess the idea is we want to see someone get emaciated, so... A combination of fat and muscle, but not obesity.
01:56:46.000I was telling you guys that before the show.
01:56:47.000It's such a weird place to be mentally.
01:56:50.000But, uh, it's gonna take a long time to do, but it's gonna be really awesome.
01:56:53.000That's what they call method acting, when you actually let your body get to the point where it's supposed to be for the role instead of faking it.
01:56:59.000Inspector Tasty says, had my morning cup of Rise with Roberto Jr.
01:57:02.000and remembered this crazy dream I had where TimCast was ShimCast, then briefly ShimCast was BrimCast.
01:57:15.000I mean, you know, I'm grateful to do the show with all of you, but, uh, I think the thing is, like, when you work in this environment, there are people that I see, you know, I'll see when I'm getting coffee.
01:58:01.000We got to bully Seamus about his transitions.
01:58:03.000I mean, really, just family memories were made.
01:58:05.000I'm bummed I missed it, but, man, for months I've been having range of motion issues in my leg and strength issues at a certain degree, at a certain range.
01:58:17.000And it just, like, the last skate session was, like, every time I jumped I got punched.
01:58:25.000It's great like a week later, and so doctor said take it easy still exercise So I skated very lightly mostly just did spins No flips because you know keeping it lower to the ground and everything but had a good session and almost no pain at all It's only it's not even been a full week yet.
02:00:26.000Alright, everybody, if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share this show with your friends.