Join us as we hear from Jeff Younger, a man who has a personal stake in the fight against a bill that would ban sex changes for minors in Virginia schools. We also hear from Libby Emmons of The Postmillenial and Ian Crossland of Freedomistan.
00:00:37.000The Virginia Senate has rejected three bills that would ban sex changes for minors.
00:00:42.000And we're going to talk about that, plus a bunch of other stories pertaining to what's happening with kids in schools, with critical race theory, with gender theory, gender ideology, and things like that.
00:00:51.000Because joining us today is a man who has a personal stake in this fight and personal experience.
00:01:01.000Yeah, my name is Jeff Younger, my son is James, and my ex-wife has been trying to transition to a girl since he was two years old, and recently the Texas Supreme Court allowed my ex-wife to move my son to California to transition him.
00:01:14.000And that's, is California a sanctuary for gender transition?
00:01:21.000So we are going to talk about that, plus a bunch of similar issues, because actually the post-millennial had a bunch, and Libby's hanging out with us today as well.
00:01:51.000This is gonna be super, super incredible.
00:01:53.000The new space we have, the new shows we're doing, the morning shows with women, kind of like The View, but sane women, you know, not unhinged.
00:02:01.000And we're trying to create physical spaces as well.
00:02:04.000So we have a coffee shop in the works.
00:03:07.000Well, maybe there's something like most people talk a certain way.
00:03:10.000So the AI takes a person's voice and applies it to like a standard set of like an algorithm that applies to most people and then generates it.
00:03:16.000And for me, it just didn't really work.
00:03:35.000So, starting about two years old, my ex-wife decided to transition my son to a girl.
00:03:41.000We were still married at the time, and I told her she couldn't do that.
00:03:44.000She's a pediatrician, and she forced me out of my house, filed for divorce, and then began to really, in earnest, try to transition my son.
00:03:52.000She began to present him to the world as a girl.
00:03:56.000She changed his name without my consent, with no legal basis to do that.
00:04:01.000My son eventually, at three years old, we're still heading towards divorce, tells me that Mommy says I'm a girl.
00:04:08.000So I took the first iPhone video I'd ever taken.
00:04:11.000And if you go on YouTube, you can find it.
00:04:13.000Just search for Mommy Says I'm a Girl.
00:04:40.000Whether my son wants to be a girl or a boy.
00:04:43.000In the initial psychological investigation, they tried to cover for my wife by saying she wasn't trying to transition my son.
00:04:51.000And on that basis, that I had made a false accusation that she was trying to transition him gave me less than standard possession time with my son.
00:04:59.000So then we go to another trial in 2019 after the school started transitioning my son behind my back.
00:05:05.000So I take my son to school and in boys clothes they give him a dress, make him use the girl's restroom.
00:05:12.000And it turns out there's a loophole in all the 50 states around psychology that allows psychologists to not inform parents.
00:05:20.000Parents actually don't have a legal right to the medical and psychological records of their children.
00:05:26.000So they used that law to transition my son without my consent, and I found out about it.
00:05:31.000I filed grievances with the school district.
00:05:33.000They said they did not violate my parental rights by transitioning my son without my consent.
00:05:38.000So we wound up going to a 2019 trial in this little courthouse in Dallas, Texas, and the top experts in the world on transgender science from both sides showed up in this courtroom.
00:05:49.000Only my experts testified because the depositions that I gave The experts on the other side were so devastating, they would never put them in front of a Texas jury.
00:05:59.000Johanna Olson-Kennedy, who runs the largest gender clinic in the United States, I directly asked her, how do you justify cutting healthy body parts off of children?
00:06:08.000And she said, well, if they're causing psychological distress, they're not healthy body parts, so we cut them off.
00:06:16.000I asked, how many total mastectomies have you referred out for pubescent girls?
00:06:29.000Well, Joanna Olson Kennedy also said that if girls end up wanting to have their breasts back, they can just get fake ones when they grow up.
00:06:43.000How did your wife decide that your son, in her mind, why is she saying that your son is actually trans?
00:06:49.000Well, I first noticed it when she would put him into timeouts and she'd say things like, you know, don't be a boy, the monsters only eat boys and weird stuff like this.
00:07:49.000And children will conform themselves to their parents' wishes in all sorts of ways.
00:07:53.000And my son has told court-appointed psychologists, four of them, that the reason that he... Here's the other fact that's really important for you and your audience to know.
00:08:03.000My son only presents as a girl with his mom.
00:08:06.000He's never presented as a girl with me or anywhere else at church or anywhere.
00:08:10.000It's only when he's with his mom that he does this.
00:08:12.000So he's just told them straight up, Mommy doesn't love me if I'm not a girl.
00:08:16.000He's told them that over and over again.
00:09:00.000And she totally freaked out, threw him out of the office and initiated a CPS investigation against me and told the court that I had forced him to say that.
00:10:34.000We're about two and a half years into the marriage and I discover everything she told me about her daughters was a lie.
00:10:39.000So she had told me that her daughters were adopted.
00:10:44.000Well, her younger daughter was adopted from her brother, who's a three-time convicted felon in California, had to flee the state because if he gets convicted again he'll get life, who exposed this child to methamphetamine in the womb and when she was a newborn.
00:11:00.000I had all these developmental problems, so I didn't know that.
00:11:26.000And both of the girls, I didn't know this either, Anne's sister is a lesbian, and both of these girls had been raised only around women.
00:11:34.000I remember going out and running foot races with the girls, because she basically abandoned her girls to me, so I'm the one who had to take them to school, do all their homework.
00:11:44.000You know, everything, all the chores in the house.
00:11:46.000She worked 80 hours a week at her practice, right?
00:11:49.000And so I got these girls that I had to raise.
00:11:52.000So we'd go out and run foot races and stuff like that, and they just couldn't believe that I was winning.
00:11:56.000Like, they didn't know, like, boys can run faster than girls generally.
00:12:28.000She had to use old crusted pads with blood flaking off, and she smelled so bad because of it, the counselor called her in and said, you have a hygiene problem.
00:12:37.000So it's no wonder she ends up distressed.
00:12:41.000Well, and the book ends, like, the most triumphant part of the book is when she's deciding that she's going to come out to her middle school class and, like, tell all of her students that she's non-binary.
00:12:52.000Which is, like, why does anyone need to do that?
00:12:55.000Why do these people want to be around children so much?
00:13:16.000Well, remember, the last time I saw him was when he resisted.
00:13:19.000And they took him away from me permanently and gave me supervised visitation.
00:13:22.000I get less visitation than convicted pedophiles in Texas.
00:13:25.000You know what's crazy, too, though, is early on in the story, I remember reading in the Federalist, there was a woman who was the mom of some friends of your son, who said that when he was over at her house, he wanted to wear boy clothes, and she gave him boy clothes, and he just wanted to do rough-and-tumble boy things.
00:13:52.000I don't know why they wouldn't let her do it, but they wouldn't accept her.
00:13:55.000Yeah, so a lot of people don't understand how family courts work and what the incentives are in family courts.
00:14:02.000People think of them as, you know, an objective judge and this sort of thing.
00:14:07.000But the way that family courts are managed is they prevent you from presenting contrary evidence.
00:14:12.000That's why I've never been allowed to select a psychologist for my son.
00:14:16.000The courts will never allow me to do that.
00:14:18.000The courts pick the psychologist who will then present the evidence to the court, right?
00:14:23.000Now fortunately, I've been able to record them, I've been able to gather evidence and actually prove that they perjured themselves, so they've had to throw out all this evidence.
00:14:33.000But it's taken a lot of work and it's cost me a lot of money to do that, right?
00:14:42.000Number two, there's really no appeal from family courts.
00:14:46.000So family courts, unlike normal like civil courts or criminal courts, there's almost no appellate options out of a family court.
00:14:53.000So the judges operate with no oversight and just do whatever they want.
00:14:57.000And third, and this is the big one, There are massive federal programs that were instituted in the late 1970s that pay states trillions of dollars to tear families apart.
00:15:10.000So it's so innocuous when I tell you, be like, this is a great program.
00:15:14.000But like in Texas, we get 66 cents on the dollar put into the Texas Treasury for every dollar of child support that's paid.
00:17:08.000But again, that maximizes the reimbursement to the state.
00:17:10.000I have a friend of mine, him and his wife came to an agreement to do 50-50 parenting, no child support, because he watches the kids a lot while she travels for her work.
00:17:19.000And so it all worked out and they decided it's just better to do it this way.
00:17:24.000To argue in the case that they should not be allowed to do 50-50 custody.
00:17:28.000I read a story about some celebrity guy who had to pay massive child support, and then he and the wife both went to the court together as friends and said, hey, he's no longer working and doesn't have this money anymore, so we both agree it should be lower, and the court said no.
00:18:11.000So what will happen in Texas is some satellite office of CPS will get low on budget.
00:18:17.000And they'll go and find a white baby, under two years old, no medical problems, from working-class parents who can't afford a lawyer, and then they take the child and adopt it out, and then they get $50,000 for their budget.
00:20:07.000There was something about this, I learned earlier, that in Texas, I believe it was you need both parents to consent to some sort of transgender surgery for a child, but then your wife or your ex-wife took the kid out of the state in order to bypass Texas state law.
00:20:24.000So at that point, you would think Texas would be like, hey, hell no, that we're going to the federal government.
00:20:38.000So, my case has been carefully reverse-engineered by leftist lawyers, it's very clear, to prevent me from taking a federal course of action.
00:20:50.000What they did was, since my judge issued an order allowing her to move to California, it's very difficult for me to go into federal court and challenge a local judge's ruling.
00:21:01.000There's something called the domestic relations exception in federal court.
00:22:01.000And what's interesting is in my 2019 trial that I won, I got 50-50 custody, no child support, and I got 50-50 on all the conservator rights.
00:22:11.000So she couldn't do any medical procedures without my permission.
00:22:14.000I think I remember hearing about that in the news.
00:22:16.000But then how did she end up getting to move to California?
00:22:49.000So in a transparently corrupt recusal proceeding, they bought a judge emeritus to hear a recusal hearing, and all the judge where I won the trial, her name, it's a 255th District Court.
00:23:01.000All she did, she went onto Facebook on the official page of the court and said, everyone in my court got a fair trial.
00:23:09.000Which judges are allowed to say things like that.
00:23:10.000They're allowed to assure the public that they're performing their public duty.
00:23:15.000But on that basis they recused her, and then I wind up in this other court that this law firm gave $30,000 to, and this judge then systematically stripped me of all my parental rights using temporary orders.
00:23:28.000Which is not legal in Texas, but I have no really course of appeal.
00:23:32.000In Texas, you actually cannot appeal family court decisions.
00:24:36.000So she's been there since end of December and I have no information on my son at this point.
00:24:41.000This is a federal, we need the federal government to step in.
00:24:44.000The only issue with the federal government stepping in is you have the President of the United States who is in favor of child sex changes.
00:24:51.000And the entire Health and Human Services Department.
00:25:24.000Yeah, so you have Vivek Murthy saying that children should not be on social media because they're still developing their identities, but he would also tell you that girls who are minors should be able to get abortions without parental consent and also that children should be able to determine their own gender identity.
00:25:41.000So I'm sure, Jeff, you're familiar with the story of John Money?
00:27:08.000They both ended up killing themselves in different ways, and it's a horror story.
00:27:12.000Now, that story is particularly horrifying because John Money was forcing them to simulate adult activities on each other when they were very young children.
00:27:21.000So for those that aren't familiar with the story, I think most people are, but if you're not, basically you had twins, I think they're identical twins, were they?
00:27:28.000Yeah, and there was a botched circumcision, so John Money convinced the parents, you know, we'll raise one as a girl and one as a boy, and then I think almost immediately, it was, was Brian or was it, it was David.
00:27:46.000The whole time, and it caused great distress, so That's my fear.
00:27:52.000In that thinking, though, there is the argument made by the left that that shows gender identity is inherent in the individual and that if a child is born male but has a female identity or wants to identify socially as a female and you don't do it, you'll end up with that situation.
00:28:09.000Well, I have a kind of an unusual take for someone on the right.
00:28:28.000And, in other words, you're born male, but you have to learn to be a man.
00:28:33.000Your father teaches you how to be a man.
00:28:34.000You follow in the footsteps of your forefathers and you learn how to be a man to assume your duties and rights and responsibilities as a man in your society.
00:28:42.000And that has to be taught to you, right?
00:28:44.000That kind of thing has to be taught to you.
00:28:46.000But like everything else, the left wants to make it either or in these very strange ways.
00:28:51.000You know, sure, there is a genetic component probably to gender identity.
00:28:55.000There's a genetic component to all human behaviors, right?
00:29:00.000It comes up a lot in the context of being gay.
00:29:02.000People say, well, people are born gay.
00:29:34.000We've had people on, I think even James Lindsay.
00:29:37.000And I've talked to a lot of these people who say there's no such thing as trans kids, and I say, I disagree with that.
00:29:41.000I think we've already seen the stories.
00:29:44.000There was a birth control that women were taking that resulted in their female babies masculinizing in the womb, and then invariably, as they tracked them, they grew up to become lesbians.
00:29:56.000And they're like, hey, we just realized that this birth control was actually doing this to the babies in the womb.
00:30:01.000In the event the woman got pregnant, despite being on birth control, they had masculinized female babies.
00:30:07.000And so you take a look at the plastics.
00:30:08.000This is why we've been using glass bottles for all our work.
00:30:11.000We do have plastic bottles because some people just don't care, but I prefer to put everything in glass.
00:30:15.000Because you have phthalates and PCBs, and that's just a couple of the endocrine disruptors that we've got research on.
00:30:21.000So my hypothesis on this is, you know, you had Bill Maher who said, Why are we seeing so many trans kids?
00:30:28.000You've got so many in California but not in Ohio, so either, what did he say, either there's something wrong between the states or we're creating them or something to that effect.
00:30:35.000And I'm wondering if the reason we're seeing a massive spike in this is, I do think there's a social component, because we've actually seen that in research, but I think another component of this may be that We've expanded the use of plastics.
00:30:56.000Then, you've also had these stories about birth control getting in the water supply.
00:31:00.000Can't be filtered out, and then people are drinking it.
00:31:03.000I think we are living in piles of our own filth in cities, which is making dirty water full of endocrine disruptors of any kind, and you're going to end up with people who are in the womb developing, and their brains are forming, and either through some kind of hormonal imbalance, some kind of chemical alteration through phthalates, a baby is born, and they have an inverted gender identity that doesn't match their body.
00:31:30.000You can't discount the social contagion, though.
00:31:32.000I mean, we're seeing like a 4,000% increase in girls who are deciding that they are actually boys.
00:31:40.000We're seeing clusters of girls all transitioning together.
00:31:43.000And there are a lot of stories about people who have taken their children away from the school environments and their kids immediately detransition.
00:31:50.000And it's also very trendy in some places.
00:31:52.000Where my son had been going to school in New York City, trans was very trendy and some of his friends were coming in, like one day they were furries and the next day they were lesbians and then they were actually trans and then somebody else was trans because his girlfriend was trans and she was a lesbian now and like it would be a whole, it was a whole thing.
00:32:09.000It was like a constant, every day there were like different identities going around and it was very trendy to be part of the whole identity thing.
00:32:17.000It's really empowering to get people to believe you're someone you're not.
00:34:28.000I think video games do play into the social contagion because a lot of boys play girl characters in FPS shooters mainly because you just don't want to look at a guy's ass when you go to third person.
00:34:40.000You want to see a girl's ass when you're playing, right?
00:34:43.000Yeah, if you switch to third person, you can play it with a girl character.
00:35:25.000So the Marine Corps won't even let you go to recruit training anymore unless you show up for a year of physical training to prevent training deaths.
00:36:18.000And asbestos actually is fine until you disturb it.
00:36:22.000But then we started realizing, like, hey, if we're going to start clearing out these buildings and doing remodeling, all of a sudden people are getting mesothelioma.
00:36:33.000We are now in a, as a society, in a delusional state.
00:36:37.000And when a person, let's say a person gets hypoxic, you cannot save yourself.
00:36:43.000That's why they say put on your oxygen mask before putting the mask on somebody else.
00:36:47.000If our society has been plagued by PCBs and you wonder why it is that you've got to divide between urban and rural, why the Democrats in the cities believe this and people in the country don't, perhaps it's because the people in the cities are gargling and swimming in endocrine disruptors that people who are on well water are not.
00:37:03.000And I grew up on well water in a farm and ranch in Texas.
00:37:06.000So what happens then is, as a society that is assuming the endocrine disruptors are doing this, if half of the mind of our society, this body, has been altered in some way, how will you make a sound decision to
00:37:23.000A person who is... I actually never thought of that. That's a great point.
00:37:26.000Right, our minds... so it's not just this issue, I mean it's also drugs and
00:37:31.000everything else. Sure. So it's like if you can't think, you can't think your way out
00:37:34.000of it. Right. If you were on a plane, the reason they say put on your mask before
00:37:39.000someone else's is because if you're all hypoxic, you die.
00:37:42.000If one person can get their mask on, they can think straight, they can save everybody.
00:37:47.000But we're in a place now where half the people aren't wearing their mask and so when you're with your mask on saying put the mask on, they're swinging at you and they're in a rage and then just collapsing.
00:38:22.000And I just tell them, I just tell them like, Maybe you should have some mercy, because we're probably the most heavily propagandized population in the history of the world.
00:38:31.000The most sophisticated propaganda regime ever launched against a people has been launched against Americans.
00:38:37.000And they can't actually see reality right in front of them.
00:38:40.000They'll deny the evidence of their own senses.
00:38:46.000And I can tell you, running for office, talking to normie conservative Republicans, Many of them actually still believe the Constitution constrains the government, and that we should make constitutional arguments to restore the Republic.
00:38:58.000And you're like, the Constitution hasn't constrained the U.S.
00:39:03.000It's a completely irrelevant document.
00:39:05.000How can you still keep saying these things?
00:39:07.000It's because they're heavily propagandized.
00:39:09.000We should not underestimate how effective the propaganda has been to warp people's visions.
00:39:16.000Well, the issue is you've got prominent Individuals who make a lot of money just agreeing with whatever the machine wants them to agree with.
00:39:27.000So to go back to the oxygen mask analogy, if half the people in this country are inundated with PCBs and other chemicals that's damaging their brain or causing them to just have alterations to their mindset, neurodivergence as it were, then someone comes along and says, I don't know about that, but if I agree with them, they'll give me money.
00:40:54.000You know, they want us to not be able to differentiate between right and wrong or good and bad.
00:40:59.000Simply because they want the order to maintain?
00:41:01.000Well, because they want to get their thing across, you know?
00:41:04.000Well, it turns out that discriminating between right and wrong is important to discriminating between red, white, and blue, falling down, going upstairs.
00:41:14.000Like, the apprehension of physical reality is informed by morality.
00:41:19.000It turns out there's a reflexive relationship between the two.
00:41:22.000And by removing this moral judgment, you can remove the ability of people to understand what's happening to them.
00:41:29.000And that's what's going on, too, with the drag story hours and everything.
00:41:31.000You have kids come in, they look around and they're like, this is super creepy.
00:41:35.000And then the parents are like, no, this is totally normal and good.
00:42:35.000What do you mean it can't recognize a kitten?
00:42:37.000It turns out that kittens have a fuzzy enough look that it's very difficult for them to discriminate it.
00:42:43.000But yet a child with the kinesthetic perception, once it holds... Remember, we're talking about two-week-old infants that don't have object permanence.
00:42:52.000So when you remove it from their sight, they think it doesn't exist anymore.
00:42:56.000That's why you can play peek-a-boo with kids, because you appear again out of nowhere, right?
00:43:43.000I think you can put some kind of algorithmic learning system within it and let it mill about and eventually it'll start discovering and mapping things and then understanding and all that stuff.
00:43:53.000No, I actually don't disagree that it would do that.
00:43:55.000But what I'm disagreeing with is whether that's intelligence.
00:44:01.000I suppose that goes to the question of the soul then, ultimately.
00:44:03.000Sort of, but actually we can just restrict ourselves to just mathematical logic.
00:44:07.000You know, in mathematical logic there's two separate categories of research.
00:44:11.000One is called model theory, one is called proof theory.
00:44:14.000When your computers here do mathematics or arithmetic, they don't understand what the numbers mean, right?
00:44:21.000So it turns out that what mathematicians are actually doing is they're creating what are called formal languages.
00:44:27.000And these formal languages have three particular elements that make them up, and they've been thoroughly studied.
00:44:32.000Mathematical logic is like the linguistics of mathematics, and studies these languages.
00:44:36.000They have one particular property that natural languages don't have, and that is that every grammatically correct sentence is guaranteed to be true.
00:45:03.000To simplify, if I understand that three, as a symbol, represents three objects, and you can represent that with, say, sticks, even if I did not know what those represented, if you knew the rules of how the numbers play with each other... You'd still get the right answer.
00:45:18.000So that's how computers do mathematics.
00:45:20.000The computer doesn't know that two would be represented by two physical objects.
00:45:51.000Well, here's the amazing thing about formal languages.
00:45:54.000That any sentence that's grammatically true, just for proof theory without any meaning to the terms, is guaranteed to be true in all models.
00:46:04.000So it turns out no matter how you define points and lines, if the axioms are true in that model, all of the sentences will be true too.
00:47:03.000It's because I took the mic off and I just hit the wrong button.
00:47:06.000Everybody's using Mid Journey, but there's another app that can make videos.
00:47:11.000Now, obviously, there's a big controversy over Deep Porn, where that streamer was watching it, and so I think where we're going is Right now, what we can see, based on the tools that exist, it is entirely possible to combine these things and say, okay, give me the scene, it's a bar, and there's three guys, and they're about to have a fight.
00:47:34.000You could create the AI models, then tell the machine to make this scene with these models, and it will.
00:47:40.000You will be able to write a movie and then press go, and it will apply the script, the character names, the description of everything.
00:47:46.000The script can be put in, and this is possible literally right now.
00:47:49.000All we have to do is combine the components that already exist and are purchasable.
00:47:53.000You can then take an existing script file, name, description, character, sound of their voice, it's all in the script, and then the machine will render that for you.
00:48:09.000Where we will actually go is you will be sitting in your room and you'll be like, uh, computer, Make me a movie about cowboys in 1870 and they awaken a dragon and he's got to save his son.
00:48:26.000And the machine will just generate everything instantly for you.
00:48:30.000The scary thing to me about how nightmarish it is, is We are going to, especially with Neuralink and VR, we are going to tell the computer, generate for me a world where I am the king and everyone loves me and I have to fight a dragon.
00:48:43.000And then you put that set on and you go into this soulless, masturbatory fake reality.
00:49:00.000And do we have a value beyond how we can entertain ourselves?
00:49:03.000I read a great quote a long time ago, and it said, if humans ever shake hands with aliens, they will be congratulating each other not because they've overcome nuclear weapons, but because they've overcome the Xbox.
00:49:16.000That is, everything that we are doing as humans is to trigger our dopamine.
00:49:22.000You take a look at how humans used to live, and we talked about this with Jack Posobiec, I think.
00:49:26.000It used to be the norm that you would be out in the middle of nowhere struggling to find food, that you wouldn't always have everything you needed.
00:49:31.000Then we figured out how to basically isolate everything.
00:49:45.000I mean, a dessert here and there is fine, but imagine this, that we've taken beets and we've extracted the sugar and hyper-concentrated them.
00:49:53.000We took an orange, which is delicious and healthy, and we smashed all that juice.
00:49:58.000So what we're doing is whatever feels good, but we're just basically electrocuting ourselves, overstimulating until we die.
00:50:06.000That makes me think we were talking about earlier about morality, because I think some people conflate morality and pain.
00:50:10.000They think that if it's painful, that means that it's not moral.
00:50:13.000But the reality is a lot of painful things are the moral thing to do.
00:50:16.000I want to bring something up in this vein.
00:50:19.000So this is something my friend sent to me earlier today and I get this text message with a very weird audio clip of my friend telling me that he's obsessed with Joe Biden.
00:50:28.000And I'm just like, what are you, what is this?
00:52:49.000I do love Wesley, by the way, but not like that.
00:52:51.000So, I don't want to play other people's voices that aren't affiliated with this company or the show, but let me just tell you, name your favorite high-profile personality.
00:53:23.000You just upload it, and then I pressed, the rendering is when you type in the text, and we were able to make Ian say a whole bunch of stuff.
00:53:38.000Because it wasn't, I have no idea, I wasn't able to do it.
00:53:42.000I put in a, not that large of a file, because 10 megabytes is the maximum, and what came out sounded just kind of like someone trying to impersonate me by talking quickly, but it didn't sound like me.
00:53:56.000And my brother tried it, it didn't work on him either.
00:54:01.000This really freaked me out because some of the voices we were able to generate, and again the reason I'm not naming these people because you have to imagine what it would be like if someone were to play your voice.
00:54:18.000So once we have everybody's voice and deep porn and like all of this stuff, how are you ever going to tell somebody who you are as opposed to who the fake you is?
00:54:28.000People are going to Take the voice of a famous actress, and they're gonna put it in this, and they're gonna generate her saying things like, I love you.
00:54:51.000So, real life, and now imagine Neuralink, where you can actually trigger sensory perception.
00:54:57.000So now people are just telling the machine, create for me Celebrity X, and we're on our honeymoon, wink wink, you know where this is going, and then... Oh dear.
00:55:06.000Well, you wouldn't even have to say wink wink, you would just do the thing.
00:55:08.000I'm saying wink wink to the audience here.
00:56:35.000And so they sent out scouting parties.
00:56:36.000One day a scouting party comes across strange, slender, humanoid beings, super thin and tall, in like chrome suits that have advanced technology that just wipe them out and kill them.
00:56:45.000And then the central conflict is between these groups.
00:56:48.000The humans think these are aliens that came and wiped out all of humanity.
00:56:51.000The end of the season is the revelation.
00:56:53.000And it's like, if this was ever to be made a show, it'd totally be ruined by me telling you this.
00:56:56.000But the revelation is that these are actually humans.
00:56:59.000And what happened is, around the end of the 2000s, 2099 or whatever, Humans began rapidly migrating to pods with Neuralink, just like how cell phones were adopted in a matter of a year or two.
00:57:13.000Everybody eventually switches to the digital economy and lives in pods where all of their desires are maintained.
00:57:18.000So all the cities start falling into disrepair because the only thing you need to maintain is the machines that have feeding tubes into people's bellies
00:57:25.000like the matrix to keep them alive as they experience paradise however they want. But
00:57:30.000periodically scout groups have to go out to maintain the machine, refuel it. Humans who did not
00:57:36.000go into these systems don't know what happened because think about it this way.
00:57:41.000If you were trying to understand the world right now but did not have the internet, would you know what was going on?
00:57:47.000So if all news migrates to the metaverse and the people who, outside of it, don't have access to it, people who refuse to join for religious reasons or because they lived in the middle of nowhere and didn't have strong internet, just didn't care.
00:58:00.000So this is like, so the city as it exists in your scenario is like a few generations down the road.
00:58:06.000A few generations after, so like 2150.
00:58:11.000They're going online and they're like, for some reason all internet records just cease around this point and newspapers stop getting printed.
00:58:17.000Something wiped out humanity, we don't know what.
00:58:19.000But it's not that they got wiped out, it's that they're like... They migrated.
00:58:22.000They migrated to a place where they weren't interacting anymore.
00:59:24.000With advanced technology because once everyone's in the machine, scientific simulation is rapid and exponential with all the power of the AI that they have.
00:59:32.000So then they have automation which can synthesize and replicate and advance beyond people who live outside the machine.
00:59:37.000We're looking at a situation where we're going to have Neuralink, we're going to have all these deep fakes and whatnot so that you can create your own reality inside your own pod, and we're going to have world government that keeps us specifically from moving around so that we don't mess up the environment.
01:00:59.000The subconscious mind began to make another reality, a terrifying reality, that destroyed them.
01:01:07.000Because one of the things that in such a world where you're in a pod and you can make any world, your unconscious mind could take control and build things in the AI that you don't necessarily want.
01:01:20.000And I always remembered that phrase from that movie, The Monsters from the Id.
01:01:25.000Elon likes to talk about simulation theory.
01:02:32.000I think I put my my bet on MMORPG, meaning a large number of people are players and a large number of people are non playing characters that facilitate the existence of the game.
01:02:42.000I actually don't think that there's... The NPCs would explain a lot.
01:03:59.000How do you go about life and figure out how to make decisions if you're not constantly in communication with yourself?
01:04:04.000So I was reading this story a long time ago, and I was hanging out with my friends, and I was reading, and I was like, whoa.
01:04:10.000I was like, they're saying that a third of people don't have an inner monologue, and then one of my friends said, what's an inner monologue?
01:04:16.000And I said, like, when you're thinking, sometimes you're thinking like you're speaking, almost.
01:04:22.000Like, in your mind, you have a train of thought that is various words.
01:04:26.000And then my friend was like, I don't know what that is.
01:04:50.000Because the craziest thing for me is, you know, when I do these videos where I'm like just talking in a stream of consciousness, I'm actually on a multi-track mindset.
01:04:59.000Sometimes when I'm reading articles and talking, I'm imagining, like, I'm scheduling my day, I'm doing a bunch of things.
01:05:11.000This is why I think that, not this solely, I don't think everyone who doesn't have an inner monologue is an NPC, but I think this is indicative of the fact that some people are NPCs, and we talked about on this show, there's this, I can't remember who brought it up, maybe you know it, Ian, the theory that there's a finite number of souls, And that there's too many humans on the planet, so not every person is in soul.
01:05:34.000Yeah, I think it's more of a resolution.
01:05:35.000You might not want to believe it, but there's no argument to believe or disbelieve.
01:05:39.000I think it's like a resolution scaling system where, like, I used to picture an apple, it was red, round, apple.
01:05:46.000But now I picture, like, a highly refined, I can see the light shimmering off it when I visualize it, only because I've developed my brain and my ability to, by letting go of my shame and stuff like that.
01:05:55.000So, I think it's not that they don't have it, it's that they can't really see it, because they don't understand what it is.
01:06:33.000Now, for a single-player game like Skyrim, no one but you has a soul, because all the other things, you know... Now, in an MMO, you know that many of these people that are running around doing things, these other players... They're people.
01:07:12.000Well, perhaps elephants and maybe dolphins and some larger whales.
01:07:16.000Someone was saying Jesus is alive, Jesus Christ is alive, and I was like, I think what you want to start saying is Jesus Christ is sentient.
01:07:23.000Because his body died, so he's dead, but his soul lives on in the form of sentience, this like field of magnet—of whatever it is, if it's plasma or something greater than that, that's still there interacting with us.
01:07:33.000Well, in orthodoxy, we reject the ghost-in-the-machine idea.
01:07:37.000So, we don't believe that a soul and a body are separate things.
01:07:41.000So, the way I have tried to describe this… So, would you say that you're like a physicalist?
01:07:46.000The way I've tried to explain this to secular people is, you could look upon a soul as a transmitter, right?
01:07:52.000And the software program that runs the hardware that does the transmission is the soul, right?
01:07:58.000But you could also look at the soul as a receiver.
01:08:01.000There's a transmission from God, and your body is capable of receiving this transmission, and understanding it, and even interpreting it in certain ways.
01:08:15.000And when you die, the signal doesn't go away.
01:08:20.000I think so, like you've got your own magnetic field that's interpreting the greater field, and then that would be… That's why we believe in bodily resurrection.
01:08:28.000The body will be resurrection, otherwise your soul wouldn't be resurrected, because we're embodied beings.
01:08:34.000I think about simulation theory in terms of video games, and you were mentioning, Libby, there's no difference between a simulation and saying it's created.
01:08:42.000And we've talked about this before, I completely agree.
01:08:59.000And perhaps the process of whether you're believing in solid state theory or big bang theory, whatever you want to believe, all of that is the process of creation.
01:10:24.000Yeah, that's one of the main cities in the game.
01:10:26.000Did anyone build those cities in the game?
01:10:29.000Like, when you go into the game and walk up to the city, did any of those characters actually chop down the trees and construct those buildings?
01:10:38.000It was created by the creator of the game.
01:10:40.000Even the house I live in in Whiterun, in the game.
01:10:42.000But to the characters, they're in buildings that, according to the lore, were created.
01:10:46.000So I think it's funny when talking about simulation theory, because the idea of a simulation versus a constructed or intelligently designed universe, or a creator, is they're all the same idea, and then you consider this.
01:11:01.000When people say, they were always there, I don't believe that the Earth has been around that long, many secular individuals or atheists will laugh and say, that's absurd, we've done carbon dating, etc.
01:11:11.000And just like a video game, if we're in a simulation, they were drag and drop and placed there for purposes of the game for some reason.
01:11:19.000Well, and you have Christians who say that that's what happened with archaeological finds, that they were placed there to be part of our understanding.
01:11:26.000Like in a video game, the buildings are placed there and no one built them.
01:11:30.000There's an excellent book called Forbidden Archaeology.
01:11:33.000There's a shorter paperback version of it, but it's just an analysis of about 1,500 archaeological digs in which, when they do carbon dating, humans have been here way, way longer.
01:11:45.000They actually correct carbon dating to accord with evolutionary theory, even though the physical evidence contradicts it.
01:11:55.000So like, what I've heard is if something's been exposed to the air, and you carbon date it, it's gonna have a way later, or I think a later date.
01:12:03.000Right, like we have these famous footprints in Texas, where we have dinosaur footprints, it's Dinosaur Footprints Day Park, you know, and human footprints are also there.
01:12:35.000Yeah, hominids, that's the word, that like came before us, like Neanderthals and all these different kinds of… It's actually, you guys, you're overthinking it.
01:12:46.000Life originated on Venus, but a runaway greenhouse effect destroyed the planet, so the last humans, as the planet was falling apart due to a greenhouse effect, which led to, you know, sulfuric acid rain, built the Ark Project, which took the DNA from two of as many animals as possible.
01:12:59.000The military then launched it before the planet was destroyed, and they came to Earth, which they'd been terraforming for some hundreds of thousands of years, and, you know, then disseminated the genetics to create life.
01:13:09.000That was around the Precambrian area, which is why we see the Precambrian explosion.
01:13:15.000That's when the Ark Project deposited all of the new animals because we needed to now
01:13:54.000And I was reading about how Venus may have once had an Earth-like climate, because it's relatively close enough to the sun, but they do say a runaway greenhouse effect caused sulfuric acid buildup, which destroys everything.
01:14:07.000And so I'm like, you know, It's a fun idea.
01:14:09.000When the sun was smaller, it wasn't as hot on Venus.
01:14:12.000It just expanded and then essentially cooked the planets.
01:14:14.000Like Venus, they thought those were like a compact, comet impact, all these craters on Venus.
01:14:21.000But now what they think is that the planet got so hot that it cooked and exploded out all this goo out of itself, basically baked and then exploded because of the sun.
01:14:29.000But the reason I think that life originated on Earth in this solar system is because of the moon.
01:14:33.000Because this weird moon like Thea smashed into Earth four billion years ago came out, ball of magma that cools down into this moon that pulls on the tides and causes for all this unique gestation of life.
01:15:05.000I mean, I get in conflicts with physicists all the time, because being a math guy, you know, we don't trust the existence of their abstract math entities, and they believe these things exist sometimes.
01:15:15.000But they have this idea of this, what do they call it?
01:15:27.000All these constants could have been all these different ways, depending on how the Big Bang went, but they all fell this way that human consciousness could figure it out.
01:15:37.000There's a strong and a weak version of that principle.
01:15:47.000Or at the very least, we're only having these conversations because we developed the ability to understand the universe.
01:15:52.000So, like, otherwise we'd be rabbits running around just going, meh, meh, at each other.
01:15:55.000Well, that would be the Garden of Eden, right?
01:15:57.000I mean, when people talk about the fall from grace in the Garden of Eden, I'm always like, I'm super grateful for that.
01:16:04.000Otherwise, we would actually not be the conscious beings that we are.
01:16:07.000It's like a, you know, discussion of how human beings became conscious.
01:16:11.000I was recently listening to a podcast about the theory of evolution and how when Darwin came out with his theory What happened was it was broadly accepted relatively quickly, and all other theories about the, you know, origins of mankind were just tossed out as fake.
01:18:03.000Well, in that kind of a scheme, a circle and a square and a triangle are all the same shape, right?
01:18:09.000Because you can stretch them into the same shape.
01:18:11.000So instead of using a congruence relation like you would in... Basically, you could define branches of mathematics by their identity relations, right?
01:18:20.000So a congruence relation in the geometry says if you overlay the two objects, they have the same exact outline, right?
01:18:27.000In algebra, equality is the identity relation.
01:18:40.000Real quick, a lot of people have been mentioning throughout the show that the balloon exploded over Montana.
01:18:46.000We didn't bring it up because as much as I'm checking, all we have is a video and it is confirmed, well it's not confirmed, but it's reportedly BS.
01:21:02.000I mean, this would be a way to deliver a large, huge explosive.
01:21:07.000I watched some documentary, I was watching a documentary show where some little kids in like the 80s found an unexploded bomb and they like hit it with a rock and it blew up.
01:21:19.000And what had happened is they explain how Japan would make these balloons that had a mechanism for when they got hot and got too high, then it would like release pressure.
01:21:30.000But then if it got too low, a bag would fall off and it would go back up and it would make it across the jet stream and start dropping bombs on the United States.
01:22:27.000But this Chinese balloon probably has some way to guide Well, this Chinese balloon also is giving China a whole lot of information about how stupid we are and we don't respond to anything.
01:22:37.000It's like, here's a major threat, we're not going to respond to it at all.
01:22:39.000A lot of people are saying because they have low-earth satellites, this isn't that big of a deal, but like, how do you know that?
01:22:46.000You need to break that thing apart and look at the nanostructure of the materials used to build it.
01:22:50.000It could be sensors, it could be all these sensors feeding like infrared data.
01:22:52.000Plus, even symbolically, even symbolically, like get the Get it off the sky!
01:25:38.000I get the vibe that the Chinese are terrified we're going to invade them.
01:25:43.000And so they're like, if they invade us, we need to know what their northern border is secured like, because we will have to send troops through Canada.
01:26:26.000And I think most likely, Like I said yesterday and on my show earlier, the guy robbing a liquor store doesn't care that he has a gun illegally because he's already planning on committing a greater crime in robbing a liquor store.
01:26:40.000China doesn't care if we're mad about a balloon.
01:26:42.000They're already planning something that's going to piss us off, so screw it.
01:26:44.000Well, there's all kinds of ways of doing reconnaissance.
01:26:47.000Like, their satellites could be looking at all of our electronic emissions trying to detect the balloon.
01:26:52.000And learning all about our electronic detection systems.
01:26:55.000This is the kind of stuff that goes on, right?
01:26:58.000The Russians are actually masters of that.
01:27:00.000You want to be like, almost like, oops, we accidentally pulled the balloon down somehow.
01:30:06.000And then they were just taken off the table in the early days of the war, like if the United States, if China were to invade the United States in like three weeks with tactical nuclear strikes on the coastal cities and invasion of the capital.
01:30:18.000The thing is, we can work decentrally now, so it's a lot harder to nullify a country by taking the capital.
01:30:25.000But like, we think like, if there was a world war between the United States and like, the United States could be removed from the game in the first days, if we're stupid.
01:30:33.000I mean, land warfare, we, I don't, I don't actually think the NATO alliance could possibly beat Russia.
01:31:21.000But the Mackinder thesis, you can look that up, but it's a long-running sort of foreign policy idea, a British foreign policy idea, that there are land peoples and sea peoples.
01:31:32.000And Anglo-sphere foreign policy has been completely directed toward prevention of an alliance between Europe and Russia.
01:31:40.000So there's always got to be – and so the Nord Stream pipelines directly threatened that.
01:31:45.000It was creating an alliance between Germany and Russia.
01:32:31.000If you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, and become a member at TimCast.com to support our work.
01:32:39.000And you get access to a massive library of uncensored members-only shows and support our cultural endeavors.
01:32:45.000But let's read what you guys have to say.
01:33:16.000We're here to talk about Jeff's story.
01:33:18.000Matthew says, I've been trying to tell people about Jeff Younger, but all the liberals tell me I'm lying or the mother has the right to do that.
01:33:27.000Yeah, what is the next on the horizon now for you legally?
01:33:31.000They're going to push me into an early trial as soon as they can.
01:33:34.000The judge will probably clear the docket and let it get done because they want to get this trial done before Texas passes a law requiring parental consent.
01:33:44.000It will happen probably, I'm guessing, right at the six-month mark is how the judge will do it.
01:33:49.000And then it's possible for the California courts to take over jurisdiction since she will have lived there for six months.
01:33:55.000And then my kids fall under California laws.
01:33:57.000But if Texas passes the law that gives both parents... I'm going to try again to get an order to have them return to Texas and give me emergency jurisdiction over them.
01:34:21.000Because there are a lot of people that should say something, but are worried about what other people think and won't say it, and Ian will say what he thinks.
01:34:29.000Like, they laugh at first, and it's like, oh, I hurt, I hurt, but then eventually you realize, like, they don't laugh as much anymore.
01:34:38.000Steven says, ask Jeff if he ever considered getting a bishop or priest to do an exorcism on his wife.
01:34:45.000Well, we converted into orthodoxy and prior to conversion we went through an exorcism and then at baptism another exorcism.
01:34:57.000And then when my sons were born, we have what's called a churching period.
01:35:02.000So the children and the mother are not allowed in church for 40 days, and then they come and are exercised and brought into the body after 40 days.
01:35:57.000If you go to my Twitter feed, you'll see that I was swarmed by feminists when I suggested that men may have to start using surrogacy and adoption if they want to have children.
01:36:07.000And a lot of conservatives and religious people are really mad at me right now over that.
01:36:40.000Which also, in order to host someone else's egg, you have to take drugs to prevent organ rejection, the same kind of drugs that you would to do that.
01:37:54.000I don't think that's a great situation.
01:37:55.000But if you get pregnant and you keep your child, you know, and you do right by your child, I'm in favor of that.
01:38:02.000Alright, Patriot says, I sympathize with Jeff.
01:38:04.000I went through the same thing with two daughters and a drug-abusing ex-wife, who'd have gang members, dealers, and drugs caught on tape leaving them for hours, and drug deals with them present, berated by judges for suing for full custody.
01:38:15.000Yeah, in general, because of the money interest, I told you about Title IV-D, The family courts generally give the child to the dysfunctional parent because the responsible parent will pay.
01:39:04.000In Texas, the stats are that in a divorce, this isn't general, this is of divorce couples, 94.3% of the time the father will get every other weekend.
01:39:16.000It's largely a father problem, but increasingly it is affecting mothers.
01:39:21.000As men become less responsible, mothers become the more responsible party, so the courts say she'll be the one to pay child support.
01:39:27.000That makes no sense, that you would give the kid to the less responsible parent.
01:39:31.000It doesn't for the child's benefit, but it does for the state budgets.
01:39:34.000And at that point, don't the people have a duty to step up and tell the state, you've gone wrong?
01:39:38.000Every time I stand up and talk about the problem of single motherhood and the way that the child support industry promotes it, Republican women go absolutely insane on me.
01:41:43.000It's this urban legend that if you live with a woman for a long enough period of time, you are now legally married, but that's just not real.
01:42:09.000You have to assert your marriage, you have to file claims against your marriage, and then after some amount of time you can legally seek benefits.
01:42:43.000All right, Alex Schott says, just think, not too long ago the biggest peer pressure kids had to worry about was, hey kids, do you want to go smoke and get drunk?
01:42:49.000Now it's, hey kids, do you want to take hormone blockers and cut off your junk?
01:44:57.000I was running for political office in Texas.
01:44:58.000I was running to be a member of the Texas House, and Kelly Nider's organization, the Young Conservatives of Texas, invited me to come speak about my campaign.
01:45:33.000Like, I'm just saying, you're going to come to some mountain and there's going to be some right-wing nut job with, you know, an AR on each shoulder and pistols on each, you know, all over his body and he's going to be yelling yeehaw as he sees it rolling up.
01:45:59.000The posts where they're like, I hope they come here, it would be awesome, make my day, and I'm like, no, guys, you don't want to hurt, like, we don't want anybody getting hurt, we don't want Antifa showing up, because then they're going to be leaving in body bags, and that's bad, bad, bad, do not come out here.
01:46:13.000Ain't nobody out here is gonna tolerate that.
01:46:17.000And we've seen these videos from a few years ago where like Antifa showed up to a residential neighborhood, and it was in a suburban area.
01:46:22.000And then people came out of their houses and it was like, it was like union guys.
01:46:36.000Yeah, they can get away with this in cities where the police run cover for them.
01:46:39.000But you come out into the countryside where you walk onto someone's property with a weapon and self-defense and castle doctrine kick in real quick.
01:46:58.000Antifa only operate in permissive environments.
01:47:00.000And so that tells you a lot about the political structures where you live.
01:47:04.000So I live in Denton County, Texas, in a town called Flower Mound.
01:47:09.000And it's very instructive that they will not operate in Flower Mound, but they will operate in Denton, the city, which is in Denton County, because the sheriff is permissive.
01:47:19.000And the police chief in Denton is permissive.
01:47:32.000Because the cops out here, they're not actually like far right or anything.
01:47:35.000We've worked with them because of the threats that we've gotten, and they're just kind of regular dudes, but they don't tolerate it.
01:47:40.000But more importantly, the attitude out here is kind of like, well, you know, it's West Virginia, it's constitutional carry, and if someone shows up and there's a threat to someone's life, they have a right to defend themselves and their property.
01:47:53.000That's why I'm like, I'm actually worried for these people if they came out to the mountain, because you look at these message boards for the neighborhood, and it's just people salivating, being like, make my day.
01:49:25.000Sean says ATF has begun a 120-day amnesty period to register your braced pistols and waive the $200 tax.
01:49:32.000If caught with a braced pistol after 120 days, you'll be fined $250,000 and sentenced 10 years in prison.
01:49:39.000Uh, I'm pretty sure the ATF does not have legislative powers, so this is completely unconstitutional and will likely be overturned very quickly after the volley of lawsuits fired off by every single gun rights organization.
01:50:46.000Guardsman Norheim of the 10th First says, Tim's voice didn't work in the deepfake because he's not an NPC already programmed in the machine.
01:50:53.000You know, I don't know but I will say this.
01:50:55.000I have been told By comedians, it's hard to impersonate me.
01:52:14.000The Pool Sheriff says, you'll have to buy an official character in the metaverse so people know it's you and your truth will not some fake, kind of like a blue checkmark.
01:52:23.000Well, I think what it'll be like is there will be the default avatars the poor people will have, where there's like seven models and they all look the same but with like different colors.
01:52:30.000And then there'll be the premium models that cost, you know, 15 bucks a month or whatever.
01:52:33.000And then everyone will subscribe and... Or you'll be able to rent your premium clothing in the game just by spending time in the game.
01:53:26.000And then there's the scene where it's like the hot chick is making out with the guy, and then gets killed, and they're like, let's go find the operator, and the operator's like a 400-pound morbidly obese guy.
01:54:11.000It's a bowl that's a touchscreen, and you're wearing a waist harness that goes around your waist, and you run, and when you run, your character moves.
01:54:21.000I was at VidCon seven years ago, and they had it set up, and people were playing an FPS, a first-person shooter, and you're watching these people in these pods up high, and they're running full speed, strapped in, and then going like this and shooting at each other.
01:54:35.000I've seen a lot of them, but they're only running like they can't have a full gate,
01:54:39.000like they can't because the bases aren't that big. Once you can get it big enough where you
01:54:43.000can run full speed and jump and land without hurting yourself.
01:54:47.000They have a treadmill that moves in all directions that you can run on.
01:54:50.000Dude, and then you get haptic feedback, shirt, gloves, you can feel stuff hitting you.
01:58:25.000I used to go on top of Undercity, and they took all of that fun stuff away.
01:58:30.000It was like they created this universe that you could go into and play games and had missions, but there was also, we'd look on the map and we'd be like, hey, has anyone ever realized this portion of the continent we've never been to?
01:59:38.000They need to stop doing expansions and literally just do WoW 2 and start a new game from scratch, which is something new and fresh, because now the economy's ruined, the whole game makes no sense, and I just stopped playing it.
01:59:49.000I played Legion, and then I've played like every expansion and then given up really quickly.
01:59:55.000You know, I cannot find an MMO that's good.
01:59:58.000I think it's got to be the next Evolution of video gaming, which is VRAR, where you are in the reality.
02:00:03.000I really enjoy MMOs, but the cheating just drives me away every time.
02:00:07.000Like, there's just so much cheating that goes on.
02:00:09.000I play DayZ, for example, a lot, and just, like, cheater after cheater after cheater.
02:00:59.000There's also this really innovative idea where they're talking about taking the wombs from transitioned young girls and implanting them in men who want to have the full female experience.
02:01:12.000It obviously won't work, but that didn't stop the NIH in the UK from putting a bunch of money behind this plan.
02:01:17.000They keep saying it, but men don't have the pelvis for this.
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02:01:39.000Jeff, do you want to shout anything out?
02:01:41.000Yeah, you can look for me on Twitter at JeffYungerTX.
02:01:45.000You can also find me at my sub stack JeffYunger.substack.com for long form stuff.