Join us as we discuss the latest in the Elon Musk/SpaceX saga, World War III, Al Dumbledore, and much more! Timestamps: 00:00 - Elon Musk's Poison Pill (1:00:00 - World War 3 (4:00) - Al Dumbledore's Secret (5:00): What's the deal with Al Dumbledore? (6:00-9:30) - What's going on with the $54.20 offer to buy out all of Tesla? (9:40-11:15) - Is this a good or bad deal for Elon Musk? (11:30-16:00).
00:00:00.000So Elon Musk tries to buy Twitter, right?
00:00:11.000And he offers up this legitimate offer, $54.20 per share to buy everybody out.
00:00:15.000Instead of going to the shareholders, the board announces what's called a poison pill, which basically bars Elon Musk from buying up the company through public means.
00:00:25.000They may still entertain his offer, but it doesn't look like it's gonna happen.
00:00:29.000And it looks like we are about to see one of the biggest culture war battles, the most significant we've ever seen.
00:00:36.000I think Elon Musk has exposed so much dirty dealing.
00:00:40.000And it says a lot about how wealthy, billionaires, corporate interests are manipulating the public and don't care about money because they're getting money from the Fed.
00:03:12.000All right, before we get started, my friends, you gotta head over to TimCast.com.
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00:03:20.000We came down to the DailyWire headquarters so we could do fun stuff.
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00:03:38.000We're gonna challenge the media and, uh, You're going to get access to exclusive episodes of the TimCastIRL podcast, but what I wanted to say is, I used to say that if you guys like, share, subscribe, you share this video, we could be bigger than CNN.
00:03:56.000That's right, if every person watching right now just shared the URL, we could be bigger than CNN!
00:04:00.000Well, ladies and gentlemen, CNN plus has less daily active users than we do.
00:04:04.000So I guess, you know, we've, we've sort of met that milestone.
00:04:09.000And all of you who are members are a part of that movement where you can laugh and say that you support real media and CNN plus is failing.
00:04:48.000So this is, if Elon Musk tries to buy up more than 15% of the company, they're going to offer special stock to the other investors at a discount rate so they can dilute the equity power that Elon would have.
00:05:02.000Meaning, no matter how much he buys, the other investors can buy up and take away the power he's buying.
00:05:08.000They're effectively destroying their own company to stop Elon Musk from ending their censorship.
00:05:16.000Yeah, that's probably because the Saudi Arabian king is involved with- Prince.
00:05:20.000The prince as well, the Saudi Arabian state as well, so I imagine it's all going through the king.
00:05:24.000But also, elaborate, I know there's a prince who invested- The prince tweeted out, and it also said that the state itself.
00:05:29.000He said the kingdom and- But is that just his company, or- Well, to be honest, to be fair, I don't know, I assume that that was the kingdom itself.
00:05:36.000Yeah, I saw ZeroHedge tweeted that he actually sold his shares.
00:05:43.000It's hard to know, but I think the big play here is that the people who own Twitter, as we mentioned the other day and what we can get into now, they want the power, the political power of Twitter to control the conversation.
00:07:26.000So, when I worked at Fusion, they didn't have Twitter.
00:07:30.000I think, it's been a while, but we had a conversation about how, you know, websites like to put the social media links so you can tweet out the story, post the stories, and they didn't care about Twitter, and I asked them why, and they said, Twitter doesn't drive traffic.
00:08:19.000I had, like, 400 followers, and then Jeremy retweeted the side-by-side of me and Ben, and it was like, okay, now you have 20,000, and I was like, okay.
00:09:00.000No, but like, in all seriousness, we're an older demographic and you have to get young people involved in your culture if you want that culture to persist.
00:09:09.000Twitter seems to be on a train track that leads just flying off a cliff.
00:09:12.000They're not convincing young people to be involved in what Twitter is.
00:09:16.000They have turned Twitter into an activist blog.
00:09:20.000I said several years ago when they were banning all the fun people, the trolls and the silliness and the memes, I was like, dude, it's going to turn into a left-wing activist blog.
00:09:28.000And it's going to have 10 people and eventually it's going to be one guy and some people might visit it.
00:09:32.000But so why would a young person want to go on a platform to be lectured by old fogies complaining about policy?
00:09:38.000Yeah, Instagram and I think Instagram and TikTok, you mentioned, it's pictures and video.
00:09:59.000It's the... I go into the trenches, my friends.
00:10:02.000Um, it is, it's the hub of my research, basically, so I enjoy it because, but most of the stuff that I'm looking at is like, you know, batshit crazy things, and so I personally enjoy it, but I wouldn't go on there if this wasn't, like, my work.
00:10:16.000I would probably choose TikTok, I would choose YouTube, yeah, I would.
00:10:29.000And then we get this, like the CEO now, Parag Agrawal, he's like, you know, it's not about free speech, it's about the current state of things and having a healthy conversation.
00:10:39.000And it's like, dude, if I wanted to go to like a youth seminar where they explained to me, you know, morals or something, sure, I'd book it.
00:10:48.000If I wanna go and just post my thoughts and tell people, like, here's a funny joke, you can't do that on Twitter anymore, so what do you do?
00:11:07.000It's like, it feels like the school principal has taken over the social media platforms.
00:11:13.000And it's like we used to, you know, throw bouncing balls down the hall and then run after it.
00:11:18.000Now the principal's in the hallway all day going like, hey you, don't do that!
00:11:22.000And we're like, this is so lame, let's go somewhere else.
00:11:23.000I think Lauren Southern tweeted out that it was like only five years ago that if someone got banned off of YouTube or Twitter, it was like global news.
00:11:50.000And that's the thing, I think, where, you know, I look at the Elon Musk stuff and I'm just like, dude, Twitter is blowing itself up on purpose.
00:11:58.000And that was another thing that I felt with Elon, that it's like, I love what he's doing, the statement that he's making, but I also kind of had the opinion, like, it already is, like you're saying, a sinking ship.
00:12:07.000There's so much other crap that's going on in the world.
00:12:09.000There's so many communities that need us, that, I mean, you know, everything else, and it's like, this is great, but also... No, he's right.
00:12:35.000Now it's like I just, I post like Chicken City is some great accomplishment because I'm just, I'm like, it's a garbage platform filled with garbage people who just want to just, they rag on you, they lie about you, they smear you.
00:13:01.000Well, people will watch these shows and then they'll follow on Twitter because they want to just like see their newsfeed and see information.
00:13:08.000But I can't take a platform seriously if it's dying.
00:13:15.000Let's say there's a hundred million people that are using the site at any moment.
00:13:19.000Sure, I have a million followers, so I can lose a bunch and gain a bunch within that sphere, but it feels like the sphere of actual functioning valuable users is just going down.
00:13:29.000Yeah, Elon said it was like the Town Square, and that's why he wants to buy it to free it.
00:13:33.000I don't know if he's right about that.
00:13:34.000It doesn't... I'm on it a little bit, but it's such a small thing.
00:13:37.000It's kind of like the bathroom stall wall, it feels like.
00:13:42.000I wonder if him just saying, okay, forget it, I'm not buying it, let it fail, might be the right move, than try and waste energy and time pouring all this money into some, you know, relatively dying platform.
00:13:53.000It'd be cool if he could free the software code, but we really don't need it.
00:13:56.000What would be the town square, though?
00:14:03.000The thing about Twitter is it's really easy to overlap with different groups.
00:14:07.000So, you know, Ben was mentioning that he trends once every three weeks, and it's because one of his tweets will merge into another community, which will then go nuts about it.
00:14:52.000So it makes sense that the platform that typically is about text, idea, concepts, information would become political news, some of the highest level stuff.
00:15:01.000The problem is Twitter sought to light itself on fire, burn itself to the ground, and make it a trash platform that nobody wants to use.
00:15:08.000I thought it was doomed from the beginning.
00:15:10.0002008, there's videos of me in 2008 when all the people are like, hey, this new thing, it's Twitter.
00:15:41.000Like, you tweet something, and if it's good information, if it's a funny joke, it ripples outward in a massive wave that gets bigger.
00:15:49.000That little pebble you drop can become a tsunami.
00:15:51.000Remember that woman who was on a plane and she made that joke about AIDS and then her phone was off and then when she landed they destroyed her life?
00:16:01.000This lady had like 200 followers and then she made a joke about how white people tend not to get AIDS in Africa but it was actually a social justice joke.
00:16:10.000The point she was making was that The people who are mostly victimized by this tend to be black, and she said it in a tongue-in-cheek way.
00:16:17.000This was, like, one of the first major cancellations, I think.
00:16:21.000The tweet went viral, and she was just some, like, random woman.
00:16:26.000And she lands, and she, like, had a panic attack.
00:16:29.000There were news stories written about her.
00:16:32.000You know what ends up happening is people, like, there's this viral thread going around explaining how Elon Musk will not be able to save the platform because he doesn't understand that Web 1.0 is over.
00:16:43.000The era of the Wild West Internet is gone.
00:16:46.000And this guy explains that in the beginning of the Internet, it was the frontier.
00:18:57.000I was going to say, when I asked about the town square thing immediately, the first thing that came to my mind was, well, maybe it will be the metaverse.
00:19:03.000And especially if it's, you know, Web 2.0 or whatever this is where, you know, we're talking about like cops or Screaming at you, that kind of thing.
00:19:09.000I'm imagining there was this, I think it was Wall Street Journal, they had one of their journalists go live in the metaverse for 24 hours and she did a YouTube video about it.
00:19:17.000They put her in a hotel room and they gave her food.
00:19:19.000And she had to do all of her meetings, she worked out, she went to bars in it, and she just lived in it and she had to deal with all of these random people and I was like, oh my god, maybe that is the future of our Social media and so imagine what censorship would be like in the metaverse.
00:19:35.000I was just gonna say there's a it's something that truth theory on Instagram posted that there's a guy who lived a
00:19:41.000week in the metaverse he only had the goggles on and
00:19:45.000Like you whatever like eat everything and he said that there were like amazing aspects to it because he would go
00:19:51.000to like Meditation class and he was meditating for like an hour two
00:19:55.000hours a day But like there was parts of it that were making him go
00:19:59.000insane and his dream dreams really messed up because of it, dude
00:20:03.000I had a dream three nights ago where I was in a video game, but it was realistic
00:20:07.000It was like this and in order to get through the part that I was at
00:20:10.000I had to kill a dog in the game, you know I can warcraft world of warcraft you have to fight dogs and
00:20:13.000stuff and But it was real and it was a little dog and they were like
00:20:37.000I think there are gonna be... It's very different from playing a video game with the controller where you're watching a screen and you have some kind of avatar or first-person shooter.
00:20:47.000You know, we've seen many studies that video games don't cause violence.
00:20:50.000They can desensitize in other ways that can make violence worse if you're prone to it.
00:20:55.000I think the real issue is that if you're a regular person and you do metaverse stuff, I don't think you're going to go around beating dogs.
00:21:01.000But if you're prone to these things, then this could exacerbate or at least desensitize you and make, you know, the tendency to violence worse.
00:21:09.000A lot of video games, maybe, I don't know, 90%, 80% of them are fighting, shooting, punching, kicking.
00:21:15.000Like, if you get that, and that's all of a sudden all these people are... Geez, I'm sorry, Ben.
00:21:21.000There's Into the Metaverse and Welcome to the Metaverse, these two podcasts.
00:21:24.000I think Into the Metaverse is Bloomberg-specific.
00:21:27.000And, like, just going deep on, like, what is this?
00:21:30.000And a lot of people, a lot of the execs that they have, they're like, this is huge, but it's not, like, crypto.
00:21:37.000It's not something you just dump money into.
00:21:39.000You need to understand what it's here to do and, like, why there are countries, like, I think it was Sweden that bought, like, sizable real estate there for their embassy and stuff like that.
00:21:50.000So, like, you don't have to go, you can go and Kind of be in person, but they're like what they're really saying is like it's not like a video game think Video games having to bend to meet the internet.
00:22:07.000There's a lot of violence and stuff like that there, but this is gaming meeting virtual like internet stuff that you would do to go and get paperwork done and the one thing I was thinking about when you were mentioning the dream is is the technology that's coming out potentially being able to give people eyesight that is only virtual but seeing something you know like hooking it in and they're seeing what they're seeing like through camera they wear these glasses in the same way that the heads-up display is mojo vision all the that kind of stuff works but they're actually seeing it through their vision so there's things like that that I got I got something for you you got you got time for a project do some crazy yes get a VR headset
00:24:15.000But I, I just don't really trust That and also with some part of Neuralink where they want to be able to like control dopamine levels and like that kind of thing.
00:24:57.000Well it reminds me of just everything these days.
00:24:59.000I feel like I look at the world and it's like you can get your groceries delivered to you.
00:25:03.000You can use an app and suddenly somebody's coming and like hanging up something in your house.
00:25:07.000Like everything is digitalized to the point that it's like I could just stay and never leave my house.
00:25:12.000And my life would function on, whether it would be like, you know, wearing VR goggles, being on Zoom, like everything that feels very tactical and real in the world slowly being eroded in my eyes and then add, you know, big pharma and we're just medicating the crap out of my generation.
00:25:27.000I'm looking forward to the psychedelic metaverse.
00:25:30.000People are going to be like heavily on psychedelics in the They're making patches.
00:26:16.000So just the distinction here is the current metaverse is like you wear goggles.
00:26:20.000The future metaverse with Neuralink is you lay down in some kind of sensory deprivation chamber floating, and you plug in your brain, and then all of a sudden your brain experiences the metaverse.
00:26:32.000Somebody should make a movie about that, where you're like in this warm, gooey liquid, and you're hooked up in the back of your head and experiencing... But, you, every day, you know, you wake up, you go, oh man, what a day, and you're, and check this out, you're ripped.
00:26:51.000Because when you can plug your brain in, it just controls stimulation.
00:26:56.000So while you're sitting in the metaverse, your body's, you know, just twitching and being programmed to build this perfect lean body in every way.
00:27:06.000You know, processing the right nutrients, craving the right things, or they just plug in the feeding tube and you put it in your throat and then plug yourself in and... People don't realize.
00:27:17.000I wonder, what would the purpose of life then be if we were just freaked out?
00:27:57.000Within the realm of physical creation, shouldn't there be some point where we're like, it cannot get any better than this, or something, you know?
00:28:07.000I don't know if that's possible, because I feel like human innovation is kind of difficult to I suppose the thing is, if we were to say, like, what's better, it would be people being well-fed, safe, good medical care, and things like this, and better dwellings, better living, and we've dramatically improved that, thanks to capitalism, mind you.
00:28:24.000And with the metaverse, one could argue that you'll have everything you've ever wanted, all of those things, but it's more like heroin than it is actually making the world a better place.
00:28:42.000And then you walk over and you're shaking, you're like super pale, and then you plug your brain in, and then it flashes, and you're standing there 6'6", super ripped NBA star, and you're like, yeah, and you're dunking.
00:28:54.000And people won't want to walk away from that.
00:28:55.000Or it's good that haptic feedback is gonna make your muscles strong.
00:28:57.000You'll be able to live like six days in the span of 20 minutes and you'll have all this knowledge when you come out and you'll be a superhuman.
00:29:07.000Like there's so much nuance with this because like that's a possibility for sure but I think that like what we're talking about here is like what's You were saying, to what end?
00:29:17.000And could the value come from being hooked up to the metaverse?
00:29:21.000Imagine if 7.5 billion were hooked up to the metaverse.
00:29:46.000Okay, yeah, so that was the one that I was listening to when you guys were having the, would it be better to save the dog with the cure for cancer?
00:29:53.000I was thinking about all that, and the way that they were putting it is like, I feel like we are here to engage with what's already here, and to improve upon it is debatable.
00:30:05.000It's definitely debatable, but I definitely think that with Much of technology, it's not that we've been ripped from being able to acknowledge that we have what we need here.
00:30:17.000And a lot of it is like, if we were hooked up to the metaverse, would the planet actually be doing better?
00:30:26.000Well, you know, not every person on the planet is destroying it.
00:30:30.000So maybe what we would need is some powerful individual to create a system where we can round up all of those that we deem unfit and force them into the metaverse.
00:30:39.000Yeah, you know, and then the world will be a better place once those people are no longer allowed to engage with it.
00:30:44.000I think China would have the stomach to do that.
00:30:47.000Oh yeah, and then you know what we could do, like if there was a pandemic, we could weld people's doors shut and seal them inside until they starve to death.
00:32:04.000Jared Leto's role in that, and what he's talking about, how, like, you know, we lost our stomach for slavery, so now we started creating the slaves, like, full-grown adults and stuff like that.
00:32:14.000Soundtrack's dope in that, by the way, too, but, like, Very revealing the way they look at like kind of the future of where commerce is going and having like Virtual sex slaves and things along those lines.
00:32:26.000I think Blade Runner the one with Ryan Gosling It's kind of an eye-opener people are going to go insane from the metaverse Because you take a look at what's going on now with kids and let's just try to be family-friendly adult content on the internet being so just Pervasive?
00:32:57.000Imagine what happens when you're in the metaverse, and it's not just an image you can look at, but you can actually experience.
00:33:03.000And so, Black Mirror did an episode about this, where the guy, he goes into the video game, where he's a woman, and he bangs a panda.
00:33:11.000People are going to go crazy because they're going to get out and be like, you know, I'd love to have a family with you, but I'm only attracted to clouds.
00:34:47.000I think this is where the, the identity fluidity is coming in.
00:34:51.000I definitely believe that it if not intentional, it's working towards the what you can become in the metaverse.
00:34:59.000In the metaverse, there's already been like, I don't know if it was straight rape, because it didn't have the functionality in the game to do it.
00:35:07.000But harassment, like several guys coming up and cornering a girl and just not letting her out.
00:35:14.000You can block someone in the metaverse?
00:35:37.000But a lot of what I think this is doing, when you were saying the haptic suits and as I was saying with the patches that can modulate hormones as well as Terrell McSweeney, I think she worked under Barack Obama, she's now talking about the Internet of Bodies and how it's going to get classified.
00:35:55.000Is it going to be something where if you have a handicap you can fix it by getting your eyesight back or is it an upgrade?
00:36:01.000And then once it goes that far, they've already talked about if you're a sex offender.
00:36:06.000And this was, I think, in 2016, Tara McSweeney was, or 2017, she was talking about this.
00:36:11.000You can have one of these implants that can lower your, create more inhibition against some of those drives of sexual predators.
00:36:21.000So then they had to start getting into, well, are they allowed to have those drives?
00:36:49.000And so they say we're sentencing you to 15 years in the metaverse, but In the metaverse, it's a mundane existence where you can never act upon any of these urges and you're internal in your own basically virtual prison.
00:37:04.000Your body is being programmed to do menial labor.
00:37:08.000So the prison sentence is, your body is just, what can I get for you today?
00:37:12.000We have a double cheeseburger on the menu.
00:37:14.000In your mind, your conscious self is trapped in this metaverse reality, which is a prison.
00:37:20.000I'm also scared that about time warping in the game.
00:37:23.000So or in the metaverse on a game that where it will literally feel like 15 years of your life, but it's only 20 minutes like inception.
00:37:31.000And they and they can just snap you in and you're like, or you'd even do it yourself.
00:37:34.000You're like, I want to live a life and you do it.
00:37:37.000And it's like when you come back, you barely even remember your friends when you come back.
00:37:40.000There's a show about that we mentioned, I can't remember if it was a show or a movie, where this guy invents eye drops, and they're nanobots that are programmed to make you experience a certain amount of time.
00:37:52.000So, the original idea is like, you drop it in your eye, and then you're on a ski trip.
00:37:58.000And so it's like, in the blink of an eye, you have a weekend in, you know, Aspen.
00:38:02.000But then the guy's like, I want to turn into a prison.
00:38:05.000And so he makes like a 50-year sentence or whatever, something like that.
00:38:08.000And then, you know, this woman gets trapped in it or something.
00:38:16.000Yeah, it was some guys who were up north in one of these, like, um, like an arctic, um, fort or something, and they realized that they were not actually in reality, because they couldn't go outside, they couldn't do anything, they were like, oh my god.
00:38:27.000No, that's a different movie I'm talking about.
00:38:29.000And there was a lady who got stuck in it, she was like screaming and trying to get help, and she, it felt like years and years had passed, and it had been like ten minutes or something.
00:38:36.000That is one of the most horrifying things to me.
00:38:38.000The idea of being able to get people to believe that it's been a really long time.
00:38:54.000Do you remember when I was talking about the fourth turning, the first time it came on, and it was like, during a crisis period, the most advanced weapons of war are used?
00:39:04.000What you just explained, Lydia, seems it to me.
00:39:08.000Like, you know, torture on the deepest psychological level.
00:39:11.000Then getting back to the prison thing, what's interesting is like, you know, prison, at least it has this, you know, attempt in the title of being a rehabilitation facility.
00:39:24.000Could something like that actually get more targeted into rehabilitation?
00:39:28.000Because I know that I think it was in Not Nevada.
00:39:57.000And this guy did, he became world champion.
00:39:59.000Then Dave LaDuke, a Canadian, came and whooped his ass in bare knuckle boxing.
00:40:05.000I think there's more we could do prison-wise to not make it what prison does to people.
00:40:11.000I think you could probably get more intelligent with what you said using the metaverse or whatever, maybe plant medicine, something like that.
00:40:18.000You just can't force people to do plant medicine, at least morally.
00:40:23.000Administrate psychedelics to prisoners, you mean?
00:40:26.000You know, how many people have these life-changing experiences under right guidance?
00:40:31.000Under the wrong guidance, it could be the worst thing.
00:40:33.000What if we start programming prisoners?
00:40:36.000What if, you know, we get to this point where such bad things happen in our society, we just say, you know what, it is better that we neural link or, you know, program the brain Instead of sending them to prison, we, like you were mentioning with child predators, we wire their brain in a way so that they cannot act on certain impulses or whatever, you know what I mean?
00:40:57.000Like, turn off the aggression, turn off attraction.
00:41:02.000Don't they already chemically castrate some people?
00:41:36.000Because, like, think about, like, a lot of people say, well, prison, like, people don't commit some crimes... Some people don't commit crimes for the threat of what might happen.
00:41:46.000So, like, imagine the threat of a Neuralink in your brain where all those urges go away.
00:42:05.000No, it's going to Wi-Fi, connect to your brain, and then someone's going to hack your brain and make you experience some crazy stuff and then what happens if someone hacks your
00:42:15.000brain and then you're you're feeling like you're being attacked by ninjas and you're
00:42:19.000really just beating the crap out of strangers you know the lack of
00:42:23.000control is just probably the most horrifying thing yes I think social media
00:42:26.000is like the early adoption of that the way people can be twisted just by
00:42:30.000media well I was even thinking with like metaverse stuff like we've seen
00:42:34.000especially with the Gen Z and you know my generation that's grown up with social media
00:42:39.000just like are all like our slew of mental health issues and the way that we are
00:42:43.000desensitized to basically everything and the way that we function is so
00:42:48.000drastically different I mean you look at I did a business program at Berkeley before I graduated and we had this whole class on like corporate psychology and it was all of these HR departments at huge orgs
00:43:01.000Prepping for Gen Z because they're like, you're so sensitive.
00:43:04.000You are, you know, we have to basically rework our entire structure to prep for this generation that has been, you know, royally screwed by social media.
00:43:12.000So it's like if that is just what has happened with, you know, Instagram, Twitter, and TikTok, like what the hell is going to happen?
00:43:18.000The reason I asked you earlier how you felt about it was because I think what will end up happening The Metaverse will not be popular at first.
00:43:27.000Some people will get it for necessity because it'll be easier to work when you're using the Metaverse and it'll probably start with a headset.
00:43:33.000Eventually they'll make some kind of simple EEG interface.
00:43:37.000Eventually some people will opt to get some kind of like wireless implant.
00:43:41.000When the young people are entering the workforce, it's going to be normal.
00:43:47.000It's not going to be an issue of whether you think it's weird or creepy.
00:43:49.000It's going to be like, oh, but you know, everyone does it.
00:43:52.000What I wonder is how much diet plays a role, because you were saying before the show that your keto, or you've been keto for a while, and it helped clean up the mind.
00:43:59.000I found that cleansing the gut biome, and I wonder It's hard to measure how much of it is these microplastics or estrogen in the water.
00:44:44.000And then you're adding on top of it the PCBs, the microplastics, whatever else is in there.
00:44:50.000I'm hearing a lot about graphene and stuff like that, even in water supplies.
00:44:54.000So there's things that we can account for, things that we can't account for.
00:44:58.000And then there's sedentary lifestyle, which is huge.
00:45:01.000So, like, there was this guy, Steven Jepsen, 80 years old, NeverLeaveThePlayground.com, and he was taking people over the age of 65, and, um, because past 65, if you break your hip, your mortality rate goes through the roof.
00:45:15.000He was just doing things like two buckets in front of them, bare feet, picking up objects like marbles and tacks with your toes and dropping it into the other bucket.
00:45:24.000That would, like, work on the talus and up here, and it would actually, they would notice that it was halting neurodegenerative disorders like or diseases like Parkinson's, Alzheimer's, stuff like that.
00:45:37.000And then like making it trickier, like you have to stand up and do it.
00:45:41.000Stuff like that is important for the brain.
00:46:13.000And that's huge, especially with like the pharmaceutical conversation, where it's like, I mean, you can look at how many kids in the last 20-25 years have suddenly been diagnosed with ADD, ADHD, or any other mental health thing.
00:46:26.000And so you just throw any drug on top of them, rather than addressing what is your lifestyle?
00:46:49.000Literally, the technology, the pills, the chemicals didn't exist, depending on which medicine, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 years ago.
00:46:56.000Hormones were isolated, I think, at the beginning of the 1900s, and estrogen was in the 60s.
00:47:01.000High fructose corn syrup, aspartame in the early 80s, like that stuff's relatively new too.
00:47:05.000Sucralose, all this weird stuff we're doing.
00:47:08.000The fact that you have to say, this food is organic, over here, like we're gonna label it as organic is strange, because now look at the ratio of organic to non-organic.
00:47:20.000Like the fact that you have to label it like that means that everything else is not and it probably has things in that that will affect you.
00:47:28.000Neurotransmitters all the way down to the hormones.
00:47:31.000So like it's a lot and you were just talking about like well you said ADHD but like autism.
00:47:38.000We laugh at simple approaches to these things and we applaud pharmaceutical, profit-based ones, whereas if you speak to somebody with autism in a prosodic voice, meaning kind of lilting, poetic, up and down, it halts in its tracks the symptoms of autism almost completely.
00:47:58.000And this was Stephen Porges' polyvagal theory.
00:48:01.000Just the way you speak to them is different.
00:48:03.000They stop staring at your mouth and they start staring at your eyes.
00:48:07.000And that's just one of many things and we don't get into that conversation because just let the pharmaceutical companies take care of that.
00:48:18.000It's the same with schizophrenia and that sort of thing.
00:48:21.000We have a very good family friend of ours who runs a fantastic non-profit and he is a schizophrenic but he is completely Controlled his voices.
00:49:16.000Viewers were told to recognize that Russia is now fighting against NATO infrastructure, if not NATO itself.
00:49:21.000Okay, I don't... I'm honestly really tired about Ukraine, World War 3, blah blah blah.
00:49:28.000I was working on my main segment for my TimCast channel.
00:49:32.000And originally, I was like, I guess we'll talk about this because, you know, the West is supplying weapons to the Ukrainians.
00:49:37.000They did sink the Russian flagship, the Moskva, and now they're saying it's World War III because Western forces are basically supplying Ukrainians.
00:49:44.000And then I was like, I'm gonna talk about Elon Musk because I'm just kind of sick of talking about this.
00:49:50.000And the bigger issue here, I don't think, is the day-to-day play-by-play of the war and the stupid points being made by pundits, but the fourth turning.
00:50:01.000So I'm going to use that to launch back to, you know, I think maybe the first time we had you on, Ben, we were talking about the fourth turning, and how we didn't know what it was going to be, maybe war with China, and now it looks like it's going to be war with Russia.
00:50:14.000Brett, are you familiar with what the fourth turning is?
00:50:17.000Do you want to give us the elevator pitch, Ben?
00:50:19.000I will, and first I'd like to say that you wanted to tone it down into World War III.
00:50:24.000I just wanted to make sure the audience also understands that, yeah.
00:50:28.000So Neil Howe and William Strauss wrote a book back, published in 1997, I think they researched it for 10 years, and it's called The Fourth Turning.
00:50:38.000And in 97, when this book came out, it's laying out like sometime around, well basically there are seasons, and it takes about 80 to 90 years.
00:50:47.000So every 80 to 90 years, there seems to be a crisis period.
00:50:51.000So you go back, it was World War II, Great Depression.
00:50:58.000You could even trace it back before that in England with the Glorious Revolution, and a little bit further back.
00:51:04.000But basically, it's this idea that after a crisis period, there's a high, and then there's an awakening, which would be the 60s, 70s, that kind of culture.
00:51:13.000And then there's an unraveling, which is, like, I always get into the music that shows you what the culture is, like the Nirvana, Soundgarden, this, like, it's okay not to pretend like everything's great, girls, girls, girls.
00:51:25.000No, we're going to talk about, like, something is coming apart.
00:51:28.000So anyway, they said by 2005, give or take three years, there's going to be an inciting incident.
00:51:35.000And that inciting incident will likely be economic, and it will steamroll into many other things.
00:51:41.000They mentioned Bill Gates and vaccine agendas in one sentence.
00:51:46.000They said the possibility for a pandemic.
00:51:50.000They said the possibility for urban gangs and rural militias at each other's throats.
00:52:00.000I think BLM and Proud Boys and that kind of stuff.
00:52:03.000All the way to weapons of mass destruction, or the thought of weapons of mass destruction, a plane being hijacked by terrorists, and then it all potentially comes back on the country itself as a false flag attack, and I'm just like, 97, like all, most of these things come to pass.
00:52:21.000So the gist is, aside from their, you know, the predictions they put out, which we're seeing to a certain degree, it's that the fourth turning is the fourth season, the fourth generation, or 20 year period, where some great catastrophe happens. And so we're supposed
00:52:35.000to be in that right now. And the culmination is what it ends 2028, but it should be culminating
00:52:40.0002026, like the peak, the climax, the crescendo, which is the 250 year birthday of the US.
00:52:47.000Who's that person who said, I forget what his name is, but he says, empires only last 250 years. That's
00:52:54.000his life expectancy. And And in every fourth turning, the most advanced weapons of war will be used.
00:53:00.000So the last one you see, obviously, Nagasaki, Hiroshima.
00:53:04.000This time around, we were talking last time, like, what do you think it would be?
00:53:11.000And you said something that I thought was very on point, which was like the mind.
00:53:15.000It's psychological warfare and what we're talking about now.
00:53:20.000And then dovetailing into the metaverse, I think, you know, it's that and also this technology that potentially even frequency-wise can modulate hormones.
00:53:30.000I mean, I think it's already being used, and I would say that there's a lot of people who say that, you know, fourth turning is only like 75 to 80% correct, and I'm like, they wrote it in 97.
00:53:40.000If they were 50% correct, that's incredible.
00:54:03.000I was in a, what did he say, a high security meeting?
00:54:07.000Military guy told me this and it's like, Joe, please don't leak clearance information.
00:54:12.000But what he was saying was that a high ranking military officer told him that effectively the Strassau generational theory was correct, or at least alluded to this idea.
00:54:22.000Joe Biden says 60 million people died or whatever.
00:54:27.000And so he says there's going to be a new world order.
00:54:30.000And he's referring to the liberal world order and what they're saying is it's changing now with this coming conflict and there's going to be a new one and we have to lead it.
00:54:39.000So it sounds like even Joe Biden thinks things are going to escalate, but let me revise my previous position and entertain a possibility here.
00:54:49.000In the fourth turning, the most powerful weapons are used, and we talked about this.
00:54:52.000Maybe it's social media, the psychological manipulation and control of the population.
00:54:56.000If you can get a country to worship you without firing a single bullet, of course you would.
00:55:07.000You don't take out power plants you might need in the future.
00:55:10.000But now we're seeing in Russia, Zelensky, just, he keeps screaming bloody murder.
00:55:16.000He's warning now that Russia will use nuclear weapons.
00:55:19.000I gotta be honest, when he came out and was like, oh no, the nuclear power plant, and the International Nuclear Committee, or whatever this group was, was like, oh, everything's fine.
00:55:27.000They weren't going after the reactors.
00:55:29.000I'm like, this guy, I get it, he's desperate for help.
00:55:32.000Ukraine is being beaten down, Russia is firing missiles, all that stuff.
00:55:37.000But then when he comes out and says they're going to use nukes, I go, oh, really?
00:55:40.000And then I see on Russian TV, they're like, NATO is supplying weapons to Ukrainians and they sank our flagship.
00:55:47.000If the Russians believe the sinking of their Black Sea flagship was NATO and not Ukraine, which they probably do, because let's be real, Ukraine is said to be one of the only countries or the only country to become poorer since the fall of the Soviet Union.
00:56:02.000They have the capability to sink a Russian flagship?
00:56:05.000Russia denies it at first, they claim credit.
00:56:07.000If Russia really does believe that NATO is supplying forces, NATO is attacking them, why wouldn't Russia say, nukes?
00:56:15.000Hitler, that's why he declared war on the United States, because they were running weapons to Britain before the, when Britain was at war with Germany, before the United States and Germany ever gone to war.
00:56:24.000Think about, Hitler was a genocidal maniac.
00:57:04.000He writes about Ukraine and Hitler's Eastern Front more than Hitler's Western Front.
00:57:10.000And he's fully convinced that, and I think he's written seven books on it, that Ukraine was Hitler's eastern aim and maybe the whole aim.
00:57:22.000The whole colonization that was happening at that time, they were a little behind, potentially World War I. I'm not as advanced as Tim Snyder was.
00:57:30.000But he said that his eyes were fixed on Ukraine.
00:57:34.000And so that's an interesting tidbit of history there in Ukraine.
00:57:39.000And also, I don't want to side rail it, but this is a book by Yuri Shilov, Ancient History of Arata Ukraine, 20,000 BC to 1,000 CE.
00:57:52.000The ancient history of Ukraine is incredible, and a lot of the spots where there are these burial mounds with like 63 caves underneath, And petroglyphs that seem to be proto-Sumerian.
00:58:04.000So prior to Gobekli Tepe, the earliest civilization where agriculture comes from, seems to be right in this area.
00:58:12.000And I mean, there's something really interesting about like the ancient, ancient history of Ukraine.
00:58:17.000that also where the symbol of the swastika and some even say the yin-yang symbol may have
00:58:25.000originated there that the the Russians, the Belarusians, the Slavs, the Aryans have an origin
00:58:31.000primarily in Ukraine. So some kind of sacred land that it's like a land bridge that's for sure.
00:58:38.000It's flat, and it connects Asia and Europe.
00:58:40.000A lot of their most sacred spots were all along the Dnipro River, and also there's Kortitsa Island, which is in the Dnipro, and Tibetan monks claim their origin to be there, in Ukraine, and supposedly even have documentation to prove it.
00:58:56.000All in this book, but the thing is, is Yuri Shailov, an Anatolian coefficient, leading archaeologist and sumerologist, you can't find anything in English except this book.
00:59:05.000And I've tried to get in touch with him, I've tried to get in touch with Tim and Heather Lee Hooker that have translated some of the work.
01:00:03.000All the way out to the Ural Mountains, all these ancient sites that apparently belonged to the same core civilization prior to the Sumerians.
01:01:43.000It was subpar and there were like three kind of gay points throughout it.
01:01:47.000Like it started off with some and there were some like innuendos in like the middle part and then at the end like you see Dumbledore and Grindelwald kind of like have their moment of like, who will I love now?
01:01:59.000No, they're just like they're fighting but because they are connected Because... I forget what happened in the first one, but they were like, blood is connected because they were lovers or something like that.
01:02:08.000They technically can't, like, destroy each other.
01:03:11.000I guess the other, there was another, because Dumbledore's brother is in it, so there is another Dumbledore, and he kind of has like a storyline where there is a secret that's not gay, so I technically think if you remove that, there is another secret Dumbledore.
01:03:25.000Oh, they meant, they were referring to the non-main character Dumbledore.
01:04:00.000I mean, it's interesting going back and, like, watching the original movies, and it's like, I remember growing up being like, oh, this is so epic, and it's like, oh, it's kind of campy now.
01:04:07.000That's what I was wondering, like, did that secret make it to, like, oh, you kind of broke the fourth wall, this is about, this is too much about this world, not enough about that world.
01:04:15.000Yeah, you could definitely tell, one thing that I learned was that this, I think it was I'm pretty sure people can correct me if I'm wrong.
01:04:21.000This was the first Harry Potter film that was produced by Hollywood rather than British filmmakers.
01:04:48.000I'm pretty sure she wrote the screenplays.
01:04:50.000It wouldn't be funny if they just, like, they announced the new series and it's effectively like Star Wars, a shot-for-shot remake of the Sorcerer's Stone or whatever, but at the end it's like the secret isn't the Sorcerer's Stone, it's just like some woke trash about the character was actually a white supremacist!
01:05:08.000Did you see the new Lord of the Rings movie on, I think it's on Amazon?
01:05:30.000The book, The Master Switch, goes into what Hollywood has been doing lately.
01:05:35.000You notice that almost everything's a remake?
01:05:38.000It's this algorithm that's saying, we know how to predict how continually making Spider-Man, continually making Batman and Wolverine and all that stuff, we know how to predict that.
01:05:49.000And I think that's also going to dovetail into these like, did you guys see what was that Ready Player One?
01:06:40.000It's like the son of Superman, but he's a bi, I think.
01:06:43.000They were talking about doing that with James Bond, I think.
01:06:45.000No, they were going to do a non-binary.
01:06:47.000The producer was like, yeah, they were like, oh, well, we're not ruling out that Bond could be a non-binary.
01:06:54.000Dude, I legit would love to make short films that, you know, in no way disparage anybody, but just make the point where it's like, we take James Bond, we do an action scene, and then in the end, the bad guy goes, James!
01:07:08.000Are you gay? And he goes, yes. And that's the end of it. It's like, you know, and I don't say that to this is not a
01:07:13.000critique of the LGBTQ community. It's a critique of Hollywood, just
01:07:18.000like to predict how they would play these movies out, how they
01:07:21.000would do character development, instead of being like, here's
01:07:24.000what I like. I like it when there's character development.
01:07:27.000And you you understand the character or you relate to a certain emotion. What I don't like is when they're just
01:07:35.000like, Dumbledore's gay. It's like, okay, look, you know, if
01:07:40.000Dumbledore as part of the plot was in love with a guy, I'd be
01:07:43.000like, Oh, okay, like, show me the motivation, help me understand it. If
01:07:47.000If the secret of the movie is literally that Dumbledore likes men, and they've been hammering this point, I'm just like, guys, you didn't make a movie, you made, just make a commercial where it ends with Dumbledore saying he's gay.
01:07:58.000A social point rather than good writing.
01:08:01.000I was gonna say, so from the, like, the back side of it, because I was an actor for 10 years, and then while I was in college, my whole plan had been to, like, then go into production and be a producer, and that's what I wanted to do.
01:08:11.000So I was working at, I was working at an Academy Award-winning production company.
01:08:14.000It was an indie company, and what I loved about it was that it was, they only produced, like, deeply, like, character-driven narratives, like, brilliant stories.
01:08:25.000And during BLM, I was working with them around COVID as well, Everything swapped, and instead of- I was on, like, the development team, so my- part of my job was reading every single script submission that we would get and breaking it down, and it switched from, Brett, tell us about the character motivations and what makes these characters tick, what do we learn from it, what is the audience grasping at the end, like, the things that I think are important, to, do we have a Native American story?
01:08:52.000I mean, we scrapped, like, 70% of the projects that we had agreed to fund and do because they did not tick off enough of the boxes.
01:09:04.000And then my job became not, let's like, seek out these fantastic new writers, you know, read whatever comes in.
01:09:10.000It was like, you need to actively go find things that we can acquire that are like a trans, you know, female Native American story so that we can be the social justice.
01:09:24.000From what I think is the most beautiful part of entertainment, why I love entertainment, why I love, you know, movies and storytelling, it was truly just, you know, let's check a political box.
01:09:33.000Was it like the ownership of the, when I asked about the ownership of the company that you worked at, did they change?
01:09:43.000Well, you know what I was thinking is, is it possible that, you know, maybe in the past 10 or 15 years, a species of small slugs descended on Earth and crawled into people's ears and started to attach themselves and take over their minds and bodies.
01:10:50.000And so they're not able to stay cool when things like, you were saying social engineering, when things like BLM, and it may even have contributed to the rise of these social movements, but I think that's more like a CCP long war game, but that it's just overly impacting people because of the environment.
01:11:05.000And that's why it's when people say, oh, we just need to, like, how do you convince people of, you know, how do you red pill them, whatever, it's like, just speak the truth.
01:11:12.000Like, we can, you know, talk about facts all day long, but if you are not meeting people on their own turf, if you're not, you know, doing what Daily Wire does and creating culture, what TimCast does, all of this, if you are not, you know, communicating with them in a way that is relatable and tangible and engaging and, you know, is taking into account emotions, especially with the younger generations, where we are All hell is breaking loose at all times.
01:11:35.000Like, you cannot just convince people with facts alone.
01:11:54.000Um, I went to public school for three years.
01:11:55.000I did kindergarten, first grade, maybe second grade, and then I did my freshman year of high school, and I was like, this place is awful, and I left.
01:12:02.000So as a result, I was not in the midst of all of that.
01:12:05.000I saw it when I got to college and while I was working in Hollywood, but I think I was so, you know, focused on my own internal whatever that it just didn't even phase me.
01:12:15.000I wanted to go back to your point you said about, you know, facts and convincing people.
01:12:18.000I actually think that facts typically play a small role.
01:13:32.000I worked for an organization that did it, but where you're writing, you know, the pages, yep, and fundraising letters and all of that stuff, like there is basically a blueprint that you follow to get boomers to donate money to you.
01:13:44.000These blueprints are typically, they're formulaic, they're typically trash.
01:13:48.000But the formula's right, they just, what they do is they know the formula.
01:13:52.000There's actually a step-by-step process.
01:13:54.000So these companies will give you a sheet, and it'll give you five boxes, and it'll explain what each box needs to do, and then you write in those boxes, you know, how would you convey the idea.
01:14:13.000And then you're like, you know, they say, follow this formula, write it out.
01:14:17.000A lot of companies will pre-write these things, hoping that if they hire 100 people, give them the script, 20 of them make it, the rest get fired a week later.
01:14:26.000And so, you know, I always thought those were trash because people don't, like, you'll see them on the street, like, hi, how are you doing?
01:14:33.000I'm so-and-so working with such-and-such.
01:15:01.000What's the most concerning thing to you?
01:15:03.000One of the problems we're fighting is deforestation.
01:15:05.000Are you concerned about the removal of trees in large numbers?
01:15:08.000People will be like, I'm sorry, I don't have time for this, and they'll leave.
01:15:11.000But if you say something like, when you go and, you know, do X, Y, or Z, you are destroying every step of the way, I know you don't mean to do it.
01:15:57.000You could be like, I'm going to tell you the facts of my day.
01:16:00.000I hunted this thing and I hunted that thing.
01:16:01.000But it always ended with the shaman or the chief or somebody wrapping it into a mythological story.
01:16:07.000And there's a mythos that basically captures every generation, every civilization.
01:16:13.000There's some kind of narrative, like an overarching narrative.
01:16:18.000One big one from the Bible is that there will be a Savior and be on the lookout for that Savior.
01:16:24.000And I think that's, we are hardwired for narrative.
01:16:27.000And the thing about what's happening in the world today, I'll just say this, you don't have to get people, like, if I wanted to engage your, like, emotions to get you to do something in the world and then to do that to large groups of people, Destabilizing people's sense of equilibrium first, which is basic training.
01:16:50.000You get the people into a state of stress.
01:16:53.000It destabilizes their default mode network.
01:16:55.000It almost puts them into a psychedelic, suggestible-like state.
01:16:59.000And then what seems to be the context, things that I'm not making you do, but I'm kind of filling in the blanks of what's happening contextually.
01:17:07.000We'll create a worldview where like, oh shit, because of everything you just said, I realized what I have to do.
01:17:14.000And that's setting up the set and setting, destabilizing you, and suggesting and planting seeds, not being overt and on the nose.
01:17:22.000Let's just, going off what you said, this is what I thought of.
01:17:25.000Let me tell you about the hunt I went on.
01:19:18.000Mythological stories of small people like the Menehune in Hawaii and also like many of the islands that apparently built all the structures before the regular stature people would get there.
01:19:30.000They're stories of little people and giants.
01:20:49.000Yeah, but I was just gonna say, growing up as an actor, I would get a lot of crap Especially from, like, family members who are like, you're too smart to be, you know, being in entertainment, doing whatever.
01:21:01.000Like, well, everything that we're saying that we are, you know, that humanity is inherently, you know, narrative-based.
01:21:07.000I mean, everything we learn from stories.
01:21:09.000It's why, I mean, we spend however many hours of our week, you know,
01:21:13.000consuming movies and television shows.
01:21:16.000Everything that we learn is subconsciously, you know, coming from
01:21:40.000That's why it's like I don't not want to give up on Hollywood, but not want to give up on entertainment and the power that it holds.
01:21:49.000I think what Ian was trying to say is that when I tell you this next story, instead of saying Joe Biden mocked for shaking hands with thin air after speech, I should go, so there he was.
01:22:00.000Biden turned to his right in his mind, the hallucination of a strong man reaching out to shake his hand.
01:23:42.000He was standing next to a big pile of corn at an ethanol plant, where they take corn and turn it into ethanol.
01:23:47.000And so they said, it clearly was corn, and when they show it in slow motion, you can see it hits him, and it does break apart, like, bits, and not goop.
01:24:16.000It looks like if it was corn, and it might be, it's in a viscous matter of some sort because if powdered corn ball hit you, the whole thing would break apart.
01:24:29.000If there was a wet ball with corn in it, it would hit you, and then corn bits would splatter down, but it would retain its splatter shape because there's a viscous material holding it together.
01:24:40.000I say it's possible that there was a bird in there that ate a bunch of the corn, and then pooped it out on him, and it was in its poop.
01:24:46.000Or, the simple answer is, why are fact-checkers claiming they know what it is when they don't?
01:24:51.000By all means, say, we don't know if it was bird poop, I'm fine with that.
01:25:20.000I imagine birds can't digest it fully or something.
01:25:22.000Or they ate too much, like that giant mound, a bird could have just eaten until it got sick and barfed on them.
01:25:29.000Or, or, maybe it was a mother bird carrying food around to bring back to the babies in the nest.
01:25:37.000I had a moment, I was walking up to the front door of the Daily Wire building, and as I'm walking, I'm about five feet from the wall and the door, and I hear a...
01:25:46.000like a splatter and I look and I see a little white splotch and I was like oh that was close
01:25:50.000and I look up and there was a little bird butt right over the edge it was just it was just
01:25:55.000really awesome I could see like there's a little bird standing there and his butt hanging over
01:25:57.000I'm like he just took a dump what animals have you guys been crapped on I'll go first if you want
01:26:02.000Well, Bird, last week, well no, it was like two weeks ago, I did a hit on Ben's show and I was walking back and it went right there and I was like, what?
01:27:23.000I mean, they're fun, actually, but it'll be dark, and I'm walking through the house, and they'll just run straight for my feet, not realizing, like, I could crush you, dude, on accident.
01:27:52.000I had some rabbits and, you know, we understood, you know, they're warning, good rabbit, you know, dealers or pet shops will explain to you, like, how you take care of the rabbits.
01:28:03.000So when I was in Miami, we actually had a whole room with just two rabbits in it.
01:28:51.000What I like about it is like there's a lot of fertilizer and I've gotten seriously into the importance of topsoil and just the microbes in the soil and there's like farmers around Tennessee down in Summertown that are like within six years gonna have like several feet of topsoil on their farm like really doing it incredibly so but they have like Guineas, water buffalo, different cows, like tons of different animals, and they're doing it right.
01:29:19.000So that's why I don't mind seeing the bunny crap everywhere.
01:29:42.000So what I love about them is that they're smart enough not to drink poop water, but they're not smart enough not to poop in their water.
01:29:49.000So it's like, you hand them water, they'll drink it, they'll turn around, just take a dump right in it, and look at it and go like, I ain't drinking that!
01:29:55.000But, uh, when you go into the chicken coop, I always tell people, because when people come over, they'll be like, oh, can I come check them out?
01:30:00.000I'll be, yeah, but your feet are gonna be covered, caked, in just chicken crap.
01:30:06.000And they're like, oh, you wash them off afterwards so you can just not go in there.
01:32:30.000That animal I mean so loud you if she does not want to be touched and she's super sweet and she like comes when you call her she's like a dog but if you touch her in a weird way I mean it's like all hell I mean the loudest thing on the farm by like a long shot and she has all those birds and everything but truly Let's go to Super Chats!
01:37:58.000I think we're gonna have to make sure Chicken City is for adult only.
01:38:01.000Because we have short chicken gags that we're making, and we were here with Seamus.
01:38:09.000And so we recorded one that's really funny and it's basically it's not meant for it's like it's like maybe like six to nine years old is probably the where it would be be if it was like a kid's show but it's the kind of jokes where you know an adult would like it too but then we as we were like ad-libbing we did one really dark one Where it was, you know, Roberto, he's got a daughter, you know, chickens don't really have, you know, they don't care.
01:38:36.000And so it's about line breeding, which is when fathers and daughters and sons and mothers breed.
01:38:42.000And I put it up on Instagram, but for some reason it wouldn't, it was shadow banned.
01:39:36.000You know, so I don't know, but maybe I'm like, maybe I, maybe we should just stick to the stuff that's like more family friendly.
01:39:41.000The one that we, it was funny because I was talking to Kent and I was like, Hey, here's the, the, the sound that like the voiceover stuff we recorded.
01:40:40.000C Santos says, my fiance is Gen Z and she can't stand the content that Brett makes.
01:40:46.000She thinks it's over critical and bullying.
01:40:49.000I've been trying to get her to understand the culture war that's happening, but no luck so far.
01:40:53.000I think that's the thing about the challenge of the culture war is that If someone walks up to you and slaps you in the face, and then you are like, guys, I'm really angry.
01:41:04.000This guy's been slapping me in the face.
01:42:04.000With comments, this is like, Joe Rogan would tell people, don't read the comments, but you actually have a show called The Comment Section, and I love reading the comments, just don't take it personally, any of it, the good stuff or the bad stuff.
01:42:15.000It's hard not to take the good stuff personally, when they're like, you're so awesome, I love when you did this thing, and you're like, yeah, me too, but don't take it personally, because then you start to take the negative stuff personally.
01:43:02.000Well, uh, Brett, you run casting for Daily Wire, right?
01:43:05.000Oh yeah, that's my, that's my other job.
01:43:07.000I actually have, I get a lot of people, we have a lot of people that DM me asking for jobs are like, how do you find, you know, careers and that kind of thing.
01:43:13.000I actually have no idea how the casting process goes for the films, but I will say.
01:43:16.000If you're trying to work at DailyWire, you can go to our career page.
01:43:21.000It is funny when I have people being like, where do I find it?
01:43:24.000I was like, you can type in DailyWire careers.
01:43:25.000If you really are motivated to come work for us, I promise you, you will find a way.
01:43:30.000Ken Pittsburgh says, we are already in the metaverse.
01:43:33.000When we die, the carny will take off your VR glasses, you'll ask how long you were in there, and he'll point to a sign that says $5 for 5 minutes.
01:45:12.000Zoidberg says, I constantly promote free the code, but that's no guarantee that the open source code is the same code that's running on the live system.
01:46:09.000Yeah, what if all this is right now, our lives are actually a metaverse?
01:46:15.000We're all three years old, and the point is to give you a full life of experience and wisdom, so you come out, you're three, and you're like, whoa.
01:46:22.000And they're like, we wanted to make sure that before you started, you knew what you were doing, so.
01:47:17.000So when we talk about Metaverse, it's typically, you know, in reference to the coming brain implants where they stick the metal into your neck and then you actually are in the Metaverse.
01:47:57.000They stood in front of each other, but their VR headsets were each other's camera, so the man, they would like, both of you look down slowly, and then they would be like, now feel your body, and they would feel their body the same way, but the dude was seeing the woman's body, and the woman was seeing the dude's body, so it's like, when you touch your hands, you feel like you're in the other person's body.
01:48:25.000And then they have like, touch your leg.
01:48:26.000And so you feel like, because you're seeing in the in the lenses, the other body.
01:48:31.000That's mirror neurons going, you know, that that's, that's what allows when when you see somebody crying or somebody fall and scrape their knee or something like that, your mirror neurons empathize to the point where you can feel it.
01:49:10.000They'll show a video of someone getting hurt in some way, and if you don't have a response, they think something's there.
01:49:16.000Yeah, yeah, that's why I can't stand how just I'm like I turn on Instagram and too many videos are slams I'm like dude if I see a slam coming I just I'm getting out because I'm gonna you don't you don't feel it, but you feel it You know I mean you get that feeling All right Let's grab some more super chats.
01:49:51.000PartyHardJay says, Twitter moderation has gotten so bad that I got suspended today for asking you if Redneck Riviera would be open to the public tomorrow.
01:49:59.000It was labeled hateful conduct and my appeal was denied.
01:53:12.000His ship is raided by pirates and everyone is killed except for him.
01:53:16.000And he's on a lifeboat trying to get back to his wife and family.
01:53:18.000But he knows that these pirates are going to kill them.
01:53:20.000So he spends just weeks paddling to get there as his crew is rotting, starts to rot, and then he starts to hallucinate and they come alive and they're like, you did this to me and he's losing his mind.
01:53:29.000He finally gets back and he's this wild animal looking to kill these pirates and the town is crazy and in the shadows he sees one of them and he kills him and it turns out the pirate he killed was actually his wife.
01:53:51.000You know, most comic book villains were like, I'm going to take over the world!
01:53:54.000But Mr. Freeze, in the Batman animated series, his wife was terminally ill.
01:53:58.000So he was siphoning funds from the corporation he worked at to work on research to save her life while keeping her frozen so that she wouldn't die.
01:54:06.000And when the boss finds out, he comes in and he's like, this is what you've been doing with my money.
01:55:30.000And when I see these people be like, social media isn't biased.
01:55:33.000What they're just trying to do is shut up.
01:55:35.000You go on Reddit and it's like, there, there was two subreddits hit the top of all from me saying, I don't, I went to a diner and I didn't want to wait because they sat someone in front of me and it was like the right can't meme posted it.
01:55:47.000And I'm like, What does me telling a story about not waiting at a diner, which was me intentionally telling a story about me being disagreeable and kind of annoying sometimes, have to do with right-wing politics at all?
01:56:00.000But that's what you get when you go on Reddit.
01:56:02.000Rarely do you see anything that is against the establishment.
01:56:08.000Sometimes you'll see r slash conservative make it up there.
01:56:11.000But right now, it's like, Elon Musk wants to buy Twitter.
01:56:14.000Every comment is, oh, this is bad and wrong.