Based Camp - Are Male Witches Just Scientists？ (Witches Vs. Logic)

00:00:00.540 Hello, Malcolm. I'm excited to speak with you today because we need to ask,

00:00:04.960 has the occult reached the sorry state it's in because women have taken it over or because

00:00:10.360 something else has gone wrong? I started wondering this because I watched this video called The

00:00:15.440 Occult Has Become Too Feminine, an argument presented by a male, I think, Christian occultist

00:00:21.320 on YouTube who goes by Broken Rune. And he argued that the problem with the modern occult

00:00:26.440 is that it has been feminized making everything about feelings and therapy and for him the occult

00:00:32.200 needs both masculine and feminine influence and he hates that mysticism now is just new age hippie

00:00:37.640 stuff in his words and he wants to bring back the wizard the paladin the druid the sage and i'm like

00:00:43.800 okay i'll bite what is masculine mysticism anyway i kind of like gandalf is cool right um so maybe

00:00:51.300 it's kind of cool. And so I kind of fell down a bit of a rabbit hole and I came to two potential

00:00:57.660 conclusions. One is our same conclusion always with mysticism, which is it's incredibly stupid 1.00

00:01:03.720 and I hate it and it's just going to make you go crazy. The other conclusion is actually there's 1.00

00:01:09.760 no such thing as male wizards because they're just scientists. That male wizardry is literally

00:01:16.280 just science and then once you actually get better tools in like history and society

00:01:21.420 i completely agree with this this is the most sexist thing you've ever had simone

00:01:27.380 um wizardry is just science and ai mancy i i think that's true though um and as we you're doing

00:01:36.480 real stuff see women they go and they pretend to have power and they pretend to do stuff and

00:01:40.800 because there's no feedback loop they just go off and they're a cult nonsense and men are like okay 0.55

00:01:46.260 did it work and if you're like well i guess it did i'm like okay well then why aren't you rich

00:01:52.100 why aren't you powerful why aren't you and the answer is because they didn't work but my ai man

00:01:57.780 see it is doing wonders right now it can it can uh generate so many fun things like our new channel

00:02:06.100 of mawa being read to people people want to yeah villainous comics that you can you can have read

00:02:13.180 to you while you see the comic pages i also threw together a another music video about

00:02:19.500 malfoy he swept in at nine as he does every day arranging the potions in the usual way 0.98

00:02:29.620 but the face will you look at the face he brewed something that changed his damn race 0.94

00:02:38.260 So I raised my hand, and I asked him, tone light 0.99

00:02:42.620 Professor, you really white, right?

00:02:50.540 And the room went still, like I'd cast an unforgivable

00:02:54.340 The ranger went pale, and her expression lividful

00:02:57.920 He's always been like this, cried the whole Gryffindor row

00:03:01.140 He's always been like this, and how dare you not know

00:03:04.520 It's who he was born, not a choice that he made

00:03:07.760 And who cares what he tells people

00:03:10.080 When he gets laid

00:03:12.540 So just some notes

00:03:16.940 Because people in the last video said

00:03:18.620 I wish you had a channel for your songs

00:03:19.980 I wish you had just the songs

00:03:21.060 We do, it's in the top 10 comment

00:03:22.960 Or you can just look up Bass Camp Music on YouTube

00:03:25.540 Two, obviously this is using the Snape race swap 0.89

00:03:31.400 As a trans allegory

00:03:33.080 I feel I should explain this for people 0.93

00:03:36.900 who are dumb or don't cash on and three if you want to make these yourself or you want to give 0.93

00:03:44.180 any coding agent you have easy ability to make images and videos and music and phone calls just 0.96

00:03:52.140 go to rfab.ai backslash api it will automatically assign you one it will automatically write the

00:03:57.340 message you need to write for your ai you copy and paste that you put it in your ai and going

00:04:01.880 forwards it will know how to do that you don't need to do anything else there's no more technical

00:04:05.000 capability than that, then a copy and paste of whatisitrfab.ai backslash API.

00:04:12.360 I think you make a really good point. The thing we always tell our kids is that magic is just

00:04:16.260 science that you don't yet understand. And here's actually the key differentiation that I'm going to

00:04:20.300 be getting to in this video as we explore male wizardry yesterday and today, which is basically

00:04:25.900 that men who enter the world of wizardry end up in one of two categories. One, they just become

00:04:33.080 scientists and two they fail at science and stay in the occult um which is very interesting for

00:04:39.060 example just today i don't know why but i was listening to a video where like some dude was

00:04:43.540 talking about how women use glamour magic and they were talking about it in very intentional terms

00:04:49.920 which was like well they all like well he was kind of he was he was implying that they were

00:04:54.580 wearing crystals to do this but he's like well they know what to wear and they know how to like

00:04:58.580 look a certain way and i i mean that's called like wearing makeup and dress like taking care

00:05:05.660 of yourself in a systematic way to appear more attractive to people using science well understood

00:05:11.100 evolutionary science where we can understand what things attract people and why like very clearly

00:05:16.940 and so anyway i i think that's interesting but anyway we'll get back to just sort of the top of

00:05:22.340 this where i wanted to understand first uh based on broken runes argument if male mystics really

00:05:29.180 are gone and so i looked at google ngram viewer comparing which wizard paladin drew and drew it

00:05:35.940 and sage and while i hate to break it to broken rune when i looked at it which has been dominating

00:05:42.200 since at least the middle ages per google ngram viewer at least like wizards just aren't really

00:05:47.620 a thing do you want to see it sure so you can see here this goes from 1500 to 2022 okay the the blue

00:05:55.880 is which you can see from like 1550 onward which is way bigger than wizard and then in 1800 sage

00:06:08.400 don't ignore this because sage is big in cooking sages people like to cook with sage so no one

00:06:15.420 that's not real but like look at red which is wizard wizard has always been insanely small

00:06:20.880 insanely small compared to witches so i don't even know if he's on to something by arguing that

00:06:26.740 you know wizards used to be a thing um i don't think they did it just doesn't they're like

00:06:33.360 occultism kind of i think it appealed to men more when it was less obviously wrong um this is where

00:06:40.100 when it was no it appealed to them more when it was freaking science and you'll see this

00:06:43.980 weirdly i can't explain this though um if you look at google google trends here um wizard and

00:06:50.420 witch are actually pretty close um you can see that witch is blue and wizard is is red and this

00:06:57.720 is 2024 to sorry 2004 to present so i don't know why i oh wait no i do know why you know why why

00:07:06.140 Harry Potter oh yes of course I should what was I thinking of course never mind so wizards yeah

00:07:15.000 wizards they're not a thing um and then I also I I did one other check because I'm like maybe I'm

00:07:20.300 just not really looking at this the right way and so I I asked I did if you know the book Malleus

00:07:27.500 Maleficarum the the witch hunting book the one where they talk about the stealing penises and

00:07:33.380 that we got to hunt witches and blah blah blah it's a very famous book um no i'm not that familiar

00:07:38.480 with it okay well it's i think it's a middle ages like medieval book um about witches and i i wanted

00:07:46.300 to look at that like well if that book mentions male practitioners maybe they were a bigger thing

00:07:51.820 so i i checked to see if malleus maleficarum is a focus only on female witches or if it mentions

00:07:58.880 wizards or paladins or druids it's overwhelmingly focused on women but it doesn't say that only

00:08:05.320 women practice witchcraft the author Heinrich Kramer argues that women are more likely than men

00:08:10.920 to be witches and the book also discusses male practitioners and condemns any form of sorcery

00:08:16.140 and divination but basically he's like it's women who are problematic with this which I think is

00:08:21.800 interesting but even though at least in literature historically you don't see a lot of the the use

00:08:28.860 of the word wizard or paladin or sage you really just see the word witch a lot there were historical

00:08:35.420 wizards um they were like real people sorry does it annoy anyone else that whoever wrote this

00:08:41.800 keeps looping in paladins with wizard and witches paladins just like pray and are protected by god

00:08:48.980 right they they don't have they're specifically for killing wizard and witches right like that's

00:08:55.240 their whole jam right you think that just because somebody has powers that are not holistically

00:09:02.880 human a paladin's powers all come from god all come from prayer but i you'll see i really think

00:09:10.440 that they're scientists so why don't you you can judge with each person i'm going to give you okay

00:09:14.120 who like come up in history as historical wizards so first we're going to start with john d

00:09:19.460 born in 1527 he was an english mathematician and advisor to elizabeth the first who practiced

00:09:25.960 alchemy and astrology and undertook ritual attempts to communicate with angels through

00:09:30.120 scrying and scrying is like basically crystal ball gazing it could be you might use other like

00:09:37.920 crystals or mirrors but it's basically crystal ball gazing i keep wanting to say crystal crystal

00:09:43.600 part. But anyway, he tried to communicate with angels. And then with Edward Kelly, he developed

00:09:50.860 the angelic system now known as Enochian magic. And Edward Kelly is also a famous notable wizard

00:09:57.780 who was his scryer and ritual collaborator. And he said that he could see and hear angels in

00:10:04.380 crystals and mirrors. And he relayed their messages and instructions during these elaborate

00:10:09.220 spiritual experiments but it just kind of sounds like he's schizophrenic so to me i'm reading that

00:10:14.260 john d probably was a scientist but that edward kelly was schizophrenic um what's your read with

00:10:22.280 them i guess okay then we'll get to heinrich cornelius agrippa he was born in 1486 so a

00:10:30.440 little bit earlier he was a german scholar and author of three books of occult philosophy

00:10:34.840 which was one of the defining renaissance works on natural celestial and ceremonial magic he treated

00:10:40.400 magic as this organized body of knowledge and practice i also see him as someone who's trying

00:10:45.700 to understand reality and probably more like a proto-scientist then there's giordano bruno born

00:10:51.200 in 1548 he died in 1600 he was an italian philosopher and former friar who developed

00:10:58.000 hermetic memory practices designed to link the mind and cosmic powers that just sounds like

00:11:03.560 the occult but his memory magic was intended to transform the practitioner and not just improve

00:11:09.720 your memory but you wouldn't know back then like when when what's his face newton was working on

00:11:15.820 occult stuff right there just wasn't enough information to fully know it absolutely didn't

00:11:20.840 work exactly common information at the time you could have believed it worked yeah exactly yeah

00:11:27.440 so he his particular interest isaac newton newton that is was obviously in physics and in mathematics

00:11:34.260 which turned out to be very real fields in which he was extremely influential but yes he was also

00:11:40.760 very interested in alchemy but also malcolm in biblical prophecy but guess who's into that too

00:11:47.100 who we are i mean like we're at least into like biblical prophecy chronology and hidden divine

00:11:54.680 principles in nature yeah we're always talking about how like oh my god like the bible called

00:11:59.040 it with this the bible called it with the garden of eden we're doing the same thing so you can see

00:12:04.580 that people who are very interested in understanding reality are going to get caught up in stuff that

00:12:10.520 can see well it's it's it's very different in the way that we're doing it right like we are

00:12:16.620 applying it is it different from the way newton did it yes okay because newton did not yet know

00:12:24.220 that this stuff just didn't work which oh i see what you mean investigative methods yeah which

00:12:29.860 are really just wishy thinking and and hexes and stuff like that right yeah yeah yeah no yeah i

00:12:35.700 guess very similar to like when ghosts were a big thing in the early 1900s how like very devoted but

00:12:41.160 also scientific people were like look when i die i will send you a message because we know ghosts

00:12:48.080 can send messages and then lo and behold they don't send a message and okay so that was fake

00:12:53.140 you know um i yeah i i see what you're saying okay there's also paris self paris celsus who

00:13:00.880 was born in 1493 he was a swiss physician alchemist and medical reformer and his healing

00:13:06.100 system would combine chemical remedies with astrology and occult properties in nature and

00:13:11.320 elemental beings and this belief that hidden forces could be discovered and used so i don't

00:13:19.280 know i'm i'm on i'm on the with with medical stuff i don't know if this is a productive line

00:13:23.760 of conversation because we're well aware that just in this period that there wasn't a difference

00:13:30.260 then let's talk about modern wizards because there were two ones that i hadn't heard about before

00:13:35.140 but were mentioned by broken room this youtuber who is lamenting the female dominance of the

00:13:41.040 occult field would you like to learn about them have you heard a super feminine field and has a

00:13:46.320 super feminine mind and doesn't realize it right like that a man would be repulsed by this sort of

00:13:52.540 stuff and that men generally are and have been throughout history repulsed by occultism it is

00:14:00.160 why despite the allure of occultism it has never really caught on in the societies that were doing

00:14:06.820 well at that men dominated right like you would see it in the faltering societies that societies

00:14:13.300 was less technology or less efficiency but they generally were struggling the very most now and

00:14:19.400 we've done a whole episodes on the um the penis stealing fears in africa yeah no i mean when a 0.57

00:14:25.980 people believes in this stuff we think of them as backwards the human sacrifices in mexico 0.63

00:14:31.540 great um it has always been in the populations that hunt witches that we have always had the

00:14:41.100 greatest technological explosions of the species um and the two things generally go sort of hand

00:14:47.840 in hand you have a witch out one century next century big explosion in technology

00:14:52.160 in a region i love that that's very interesting hot take witch hunts solid but only for real

00:15:01.980 witches not like karen hunts not like karen's on a rampage that is what witch hunts were simone

00:15:09.180 well no no but what i mean is is about it's about occultism because they were witch hunt is a word

00:15:12.960 used for like no no no witch hunts were about the what the witch was to a community is today what we

00:15:19.680 call a carrot they were i know but you don't but what i'm trying to say is today the modern

00:15:24.560 connotation of witch hunt is a cancel mob and that's not what we're talking about um we're

00:15:32.440 talking about actual witch i meant like you actually hunt hunt them which is like i'm not

00:15:37.160 talking about a cancel mob or something like that i'm saying that like these people never

00:15:43.540 should have been able to to reach this these numbers see our episode on swamp hags because 0.96

00:15:49.160 historically we would have called these women that are now marching and with signs and blocking 1.00

00:15:55.060 ice officers swamp hags they would have yeah well those are totally different and a bunch of crystals 1.00

00:16:01.980 and then you know like slightly obese and gross looking and no kids of course and uh everyone

00:16:08.540 would have told their kid jimmy i know she says she has powers but don't go talk to her only bad

00:16:13.140 things will come of this and then the the inquisition comes through and they go where

00:16:17.360 are your witches and i'm like it's a it's a lady in the swamp who won't up about crystals

00:16:22.580 yes well and who thinks we need to be doing more i don't know native american stuff

00:16:30.620 I okay yes well I mean also we need to point out that there are all the Etsy witches and all the

00:16:36.920 witch talk people and all the witch influencers and the witch books and all that there's there's

00:16:41.700 a lot there's a lot going on right now with actual witches and not just Karens at you know

00:16:47.680 no kings protests that's that's kind of a different thing but I guess you're trying to

00:16:51.620 argue there are many brands of witches now anyway Broken Rune highlights two more modern

00:16:57.060 men of the occult uh rudolph steiner and manly p hall are you aware of them do you know about them

00:17:03.960 no he says that they're examples of the male wizard figure he thinks is missing from today's

00:17:09.620 occult culture and they're men who very publicly pursued hidden knowledge and tried to explain it

00:17:15.520 rather than treating it spiritually or as like a comfort you know it wasn't like tarot cards to

00:17:21.000 help you feel better about your bad mood or whatever so rudolph uh steiner um is well broken

00:17:27.500 rune calls him probably one of his biggest ideological influences so like the manly man

00:17:31.540 of the occult world really like him he portrays steiner as someone who combined christian belief

00:17:35.720 and mystical experience with an industrial age respect for science and he believed the occult

00:17:40.480 explained the spiritual side of reality like science explains the physical side of reality

00:17:45.420 so i guess the problem that we would have with his prior is that there is no spiritual side of

00:17:50.320 reality there's nothing there but per broken rune steiner's occult science aimed at investigative

00:17:56.680 spiritual reality with academic rigor he wasn't trying to predict the future or cast love spells

00:18:02.700 and that's why he liked them but here's the thing about this guy is normally people who get into the

00:18:07.960 occult either like may poison a religion like we would argue maybe has happened a lot with judaism

00:18:15.020 or at least many parts of Judaism instead like his legacy is actually weirdly influential

00:18:21.080 so he helped establish the first Waldorf school in Stuttgart in 1919 and Waldorf schools are still

00:18:28.920 I would say a house so I was right on the podcast when I was like Waldorf was the cult thing right

00:18:35.300 it was a yeah it wasn't well not a cult thing I mean it was a cult thing but it's also an

00:18:40.420 occult thing. And he originally established it for children of workers at the Waldorf Astoria

00:18:46.380 cigarette factory, which I also didn't know. Because when you hear Waldorf, at least

00:18:50.600 when I grew up, I was like, that sounds fancy. But really, it's for these children

00:18:55.860 of cigarette factory workers, which is totally different from what I thought. But

00:19:01.740 the gist of Waldorf education is that it emphasizes developmental stages and storytelling

00:19:08.200 in arts and music and movement and handwork and practical skills and sort of a delayed emphasis

00:19:13.860 on abstract academics. Like he, at least one of the leaders, I don't think this guy, but they were

00:19:20.140 like, well, a child should not learn how to read until all their baby teeth are out, which is

00:19:26.420 interesting because I don't know about tooth development and, you know, being ready to read,

00:19:30.900 but apparently it works really well for some people. And it's still now an international

00:19:35.000 network of more than a thousand schools so he left that legacy he also and this is something

00:19:41.760 that i heard a lot about when i was doing like my environmental business degree and like trying to

00:19:46.960 like okay work in sustainability um but through his 1924 agriculture course he originated

00:19:54.340 biodynamic agriculture which was definitely a buzzword that came up in a bunch of my coursework

00:20:00.420 where it treats the farm as this integrated living organism emphasizing soil health and

00:20:05.720 composting and crop and animal diversity and each ecological relationships and it influenced organic

00:20:11.340 and regenerative farming although it's astrological and preparation practices aren't they kind of got

00:20:18.360 left out of the stuff that people did but part of what he was doing made a lot of sense and so that's

00:20:24.980 that's also interesting. There's other stuff that didn't really catch on as much like his medicine

00:20:30.520 and care stuff, but his followers developed anthroposophical medicine. Oh, I should explain.

00:20:36.760 He founded anthroposophy, anthroposophy. He founded anthroposophy, which is this comprehensive

00:20:50.600 spiritual philosophical system that's focused on human freedom and inner development and

00:20:56.200 reincarnation and karma and then all these supposed methods for spiritual perception

00:21:01.340 and so they focused on that and when people brought that into medicine they wanted to

00:21:06.640 sort of continue conventional care with additional remedies and therapies derived from the and why

00:21:12.440 were you studying this in school i didn't study the medicine and care stuff i studied the

00:21:17.300 agriculture, biodynamic agriculture. I had no idea that the concept of biodynamic agriculture

00:21:23.000 came from a wizard. Well, I mean, a man studying the occult. That's pretty crazy. Like it's kind

00:21:28.820 of insane to me that got that far. His medical stuff didn't really catch on. He also created

00:21:33.920 in sort of the art movement and architecture space, this concept of eurythemy, which is a

00:21:40.520 performing art in which movement is intended to express sounds and the meanings of speech and the

00:21:44.920 structure of music, which doesn't make any sense to me. And I've never heard of it.

00:21:49.180 It sounds super lame. It sounds like interpretive dance.

00:21:51.840 Yeah. And he also, in terms of social and economic thought, proposed the idea of

00:21:56.860 social threefolding in which cultural life, democratic, legal, political life, and then

00:22:02.980 economic life should be relatively independent. And he advocated for freedom and education and

00:22:08.380 culture, equality and civic rights and cooperation rather than pure competition in economic life.

00:22:13.860 but I don't really know how that's all supposed to work in like modern society. So that didn't

00:22:19.580 really go anywhere either. But his, his most durable accomplishment per people who like to

00:22:24.900 chronicle his work is turning this broad spiritual worldview into working institutions like the

00:22:30.560 Waldorf school and like biodynamic agriculture. And allegedly even some clinics and pharmaceutical

00:22:36.980 companies have taken his medical ideas and run with them. So somehow this man who was into the

00:22:42.400 occult managed to get kind of far and part of what i think happened is he like intuitively

00:22:47.540 understood or was looking at some systems from a more holistic systems-based perspective

00:22:52.240 and then just happened to also be into the occult so a good example with biodynamic agriculture

00:22:58.920 you know he's like well we have to do it like there's all this sort of woo-woo astrological

00:23:02.620 preparation stuff which everyone threw out and then they just took the systems-based stuff so

00:23:08.960 it just sounds like he was a really good systems thinker then in terms of manly p hall broken rune

00:23:13.980 talks about his book that he wrote called the secret teachings of all ages which is this ambitious

00:23:18.500 attempt to teach the public about mysticism and philosophy like he was trying to just well i mean

00:23:23.840 i point out with the other guy the stuff of his that impacted society and we still use is the

00:23:30.620 non-mysticism stuff exactly all of the good point yes was thrown out yeah when he's like if you go

00:23:37.240 if you take your kid to a waldorf school they're not going to be like and we wait until your

00:23:41.420 children's teeth are only adult teeth like they would that would they would never do that they're

00:23:45.900 like no this they don't tell you but they do do that well they don't tell you but they do do that

00:23:50.880 yeah right they don't tell you that but the the mysticism stuff has all been dropped because it

00:23:55.640 doesn't work right like that's why it's it doesn't follow on even these people when you look at great

00:24:01.620 thinkers of the past, if they were great thinkers across fields, most witches of today would be

00:24:07.720 aware of Isaac Newton's contribution to the field of witchcraft. Yet it seems that it's only the

00:24:13.620 charismatic ones who do nothing but charisma-based stuff who contribute to the field, not the smart

00:24:20.740 ones, which to me tends to indicate a field that's not actually developing. Yeah, yeah. But I still

00:24:27.600 appreciate his attempt to try to understand like he he seemed to just be kind of confused about it

00:24:35.040 and he did kind of believe in science but then he just really wanted mysticism to believe and that's

00:24:39.880 a trend that i saw come through as well with the other guy manly p hall who wrote the secret

00:24:45.400 teachings of all ages because it seemed like here's a man who like likes he appreciates the

00:24:51.720 reality of the world but he just really wants things to be extra mystical and so the book is

00:24:57.380 basically like hey please learn to read the symbolic language embedded in religion and

00:25:03.140 mythology and art and nature and then just use that understanding in your moral and spiritual

00:25:07.740 development but like what i read from that is basically like a giant waste of time you're

00:25:11.520 supposed to to like read everything in the literal sense but then be like oh it's magical and that

00:25:18.120 just seems like we can appreciate it we don't have to like spend a lot of time pretending that

00:25:23.060 like throwing glitter on it just to make it seem sparkly it's it's already that actually

00:25:28.200 robs things of their beauty yeah leave the elegance the magic is in the elegance the magic

00:25:33.060 is in the science i mean science is better than magic because it's magic we understand that's the

00:25:37.600 cool part about it um but yeah i mean in terms of what exists for male-dominated mysticism today

00:25:44.680 a lot of the people who are seen as mystical and who went through initiations into this mysticism

00:25:50.820 like with the Freemasons are largely gone.

00:25:54.020 And that's one of the things that Rune bemoans

00:25:55.660 in his video, the broken Rune, I should say,

00:25:58.600 because he thinks that initiation videos,

00:26:01.700 or sorry, he thinks that initiation rites

00:26:04.840 like kind of hazing, you know,

00:26:06.840 or some kind of scary ceremony would remind you

00:26:09.780 that the occult and magic is double-sided

00:26:12.140 and that it could be beautiful,

00:26:13.660 but it could also be deadly. 0.99

00:26:15.280 And that women don't understand this, 0.96

00:26:17.380 that they're just like blithely walking into it 1.00

00:26:19.440 and there's no barrier to entry and there needs to be gatekeeping and like scary stuff and rituals. 0.90

00:26:23.840 At least Jews used to do this with Kabbalism, but they don't as much anymore. 1.00

00:26:27.960 It's true. I mean, what I like at least about barriers to entry with mysticism is at least 0.96

00:26:32.320 fewer people will get into it because it's just more difficult.

00:26:34.580 More mentally mature people. I don't think it's that damaging to adult males. I think it's much

00:26:39.320 more damaging to younger people or females. And going back to crystal ball viewing and all that,

00:26:46.580 you know like these these early scientists and mathematicians working for queen elizabeth the

00:26:50.740 first who look at their crystal balls and say they can talk with whatever who are probably at least

00:26:55.960 one of them schizophrenic one one of our friends was saying recently that they felt like maybe

00:27:02.260 society needs mysticism for people who are schizophrenic because if they had some kind of

00:27:07.540 outlet that wasn't just toxic like oh we have to expel you from society or medicate you and then

00:27:13.080 it ends up being really scary stuff it ends up being scary voices that tell you to do bad things

00:27:18.200 and if you give someone a mystical outlet and say oh you're a fortune teller you know help people

00:27:24.060 be better that maybe instead the voices they'll hear will be more constructive but i just don't

00:27:29.800 think that that's how it would end up going uh and so i i don't think that there's really any

00:27:34.200 safe level of mysticism just maybe how there's like no no safe level of alcohol but some people

00:27:40.320 can take it if you know what i mean right like it's best to just say no don't and maybe some

00:27:46.180 people can they can handle alcohol but in general the world would be safer without it probably these

00:27:52.160 days right we don't need it to survive because there's not that much poop in our water anymore

00:27:55.600 i don't know i feel like society would be a lot like a lot less fewer deals will get done and

00:28:01.540 everything like that you can't trust over people as much so oh you know i think that there's a

00:28:06.660 reason why of the technology it's used in some of the most economically productive places on earth

00:28:12.420 and that in regions where not a lot of alcohol is drunk you typically have significantly less

00:28:19.020 economic productivity that's interesting yeah i mean in japan in south korea and in china drinking

00:28:24.240 culture especially in the context of business meetings like not casually but like when you

00:28:29.280 are doing hard work that's when the heavy drinking happens that is so interesting that it's like we

00:28:33.420 have to and look at who doesn't drink muslim heavy muslim countries and they produce very 0.99

00:28:37.760 little in technology or commerce yeah that's really interesting speaking of asians and drinking

00:28:43.940 i just learned that there were these two ancestral groups in japan i can't remember the names of them

00:28:49.860 but one looks very different from the other one looks a lot more asian and the other one looks

00:28:54.160 more westernish i guess like especially now relatively speaking in fact they have a name

00:28:59.280 um i think called sauce like for someone who has a face that looks more western which is really

00:29:07.800 funny and they have different names for it like soy sauce different types of sauce anyway but

00:29:12.060 the the way the face in japan that looks more western is from this this i guess older ancestral

00:29:19.340 group that first moved to japan 15 around 15 000 years ago or settled there and what's interesting

00:29:27.220 about this group and you can kind of know if someone is japanese and has more genetic material

00:29:31.780 from that group is they will not get super red when they drink so yeah so that's really cool

00:29:39.140 like if you're japanese and you're not sure like which group you have more of you could just

00:29:43.900 heavily drink and see what color your skin turns which is really funny but that was a completely

00:29:50.400 weird aside um there there are lots of still like small fragmented groups that i hadn't heard of

00:29:59.000 before that are still kind of more masculine coded and that are allegedly alive and not well

00:30:05.320 but alive question mark where i think it it's just an example of people who refuse to

00:30:12.700 like accept science and be productive members of society so there is ceremonial magic and golden

00:30:20.660 dawn lineages there's thelema and the oto but this is the thing thelema was a thing founded

00:30:26.360 by alistair crowley who you have mentioned in other episodes and then there's also traditionalist

00:30:33.580 and esoteric right scenes plus western esotericism as a study culture like a lot of people just being

00:30:39.560 really into it, but not necessarily practicing it. But as far as I can see online, it's really

00:30:44.040 just women who are into the occult and they are indeed using it as like tarot cards, help me feel

00:30:48.620 better about my feelings, love potions, prosperity potions, et cetera. But yeah, in the end, when I 0.84

00:30:56.340 looked into all this, and I mean, I could go into the groups that are allegedly alive and well today

00:31:00.640 if you want me to, but I just don't think they're that interesting because I don't think they're

00:31:03.620 that active any man who is worth his salt basically and cares about being agentic in

00:31:09.860 the world isn't going to get into esotericism because he'll just use science what do you think

00:31:17.800 well now we have ai the occult more broadly it's pointless like you can literally summon things

00:31:25.420 into existence literally anything right like it's not just thinking things if i wanted to

00:31:31.580 i was thinking about integrating this with our fab but i don't think it's that cool a feature

00:31:37.100 and you can already do it through other services but it's like very easy to build i could do it in

00:31:41.000 a couple days okay a feature where you describe any 3d thing you want and then you hit order and

00:31:50.240 it comes to you from china um and it's a little 3d figurine anything you want uh we we already do

00:31:57.280 that you you can already with art fab do that with a 3d printer right like you have a 3d printer

00:32:01.760 um you just go to our 3d models and then you download the 3d model you made oh i didn't make

00:32:07.640 that connection that's insane so we already i mean i've been using the 3d system a lot recently for

00:32:13.240 game design for the video game i'm making okay um so you you literally can summon anything you can

00:32:19.800 imagine that is where we are any image any song any program any war drone if you wanted to make

00:32:27.740 a war drone you could do that like i right now was like super into war drones more than all the

00:32:33.960 features i'm building for you guys on our fab i bet i could have a working prototype in like a

00:32:37.660 week and a half like um i just don't see the demand for it though well that's that's why i'm

00:32:42.540 not doing it like i don't want to deal with selling it um but uh i could do it but there's

00:32:47.940 nothing you can't do anymore it's all just down to your imagination yeah well people are using

00:32:57.060 ai to also just fall deeper into now completely synthetic mysticism like spiralism well good for

00:33:06.160 them to crash out i don't care go away i don't want these people anywhere near our internet right

00:33:12.700 like you get stuck in your ai hole okay um we're out here building stuff building tomorrow 0.55

00:33:18.580 um and if you are a competent man every day that you spend on mysticism is a day that history will

00:33:25.880 forget you if you look at isaac newton on any one of his days the days that he dedicated to moving

00:33:31.060 forward yeah science those are the days that we have built our civilization on and that he has

00:33:37.680 remembered fondly for every day he spent on mysticism was a waste and every moment you

00:33:42.500 spend on mysticism you're literally better off just spending a day jacking off that's it that's

00:33:48.340 that's all there is to it and if you want to do that our fab is also

00:33:52.440 now it can make not safe for work comics on any concept you can imagine yes you have nsfw images

00:33:59.340 nsfw chatbots nsfw living avatars nsfw um we have a lot of people who actually use us

00:34:07.600 for coding well yeah i'm surprised by that well because it's it's a really it's a it's a great

00:34:12.580 vibe coding system because you can also just have a more of a personality to your agent and see them

00:34:17.500 they call you it's it's fantastic it's really good i like it but uh yeah i just i got excited

00:34:28.000 thinking maybe you could masculinize mysticism and it would be cool yeah and it would be like

00:34:35.100 it would be chill it would be awesome um i i decided not to go into like the modern ones but

00:34:39.840 a really common theme of any allegedly modern version of mystic male male more male-coded

00:34:45.700 mysticism that's alive now is that they're not even drawing from a cohesive reality and i think

00:34:51.240 that's one of the really key things about this but they're not building on their ancestors very

00:34:55.460 much there's a few charismatic ancestors who they typically like and then they do their personal

00:35:00.020 spin on that well the lemma which was founded by alistair crowley um which is considered to be a

00:35:06.240 living occult religion was yeah built around him is i guess you're saying like a founding figure

00:35:10.580 but the repertoire includes ceremonial ritual um kabbalah yoga meditation tarot sexual symbolism

00:35:19.180 magical diaries it's it's all over the place it's not and like even the guy um a broken rune who was

00:35:28.460 doing the video that i watched and i enjoyed his channel like he's got fun stuff i like watching

00:35:32.480 the conjecture about this um was like talking about hanging out in the woods and you could like

00:35:38.840 feel all the norse gods present and i'm like well wait what like you need some kind of cohesion here

00:35:46.480 there has to be a shared i mean i guess that they they think that everything spiritual is like the

00:35:53.340 same substrate and that people are using different words to describe the same god but he kept in in

00:35:59.940 his in his work in general keeps referring to such a broad array of different realities it's kind of

00:36:06.500 like trying to do science without a measurement system like sometimes you like to use just the

00:36:12.720 length of the palm of your hand as a measuring unit and sometimes you use um the metric system

00:36:17.220 And sometimes you use the imperial system, but then sometimes you also just use like, like this, this, I'm feeling it right now.

00:36:26.380 And like, we can't move forward society with that anyway.

00:36:31.060 Well, I find it frustrating.

00:36:32.860 Could measure well, whatever you're dealing with or describe in a consistent way.

00:36:38.480 If you do X, Y, and Z, then B or D will happen.

00:36:42.380 Then it would move from magic to science.

00:36:44.660 Exactly.

00:36:44.980 As many things have.

00:36:45.920 Exactly.

00:36:46.340 It becomes technology. It becomes science. And that's why anything that is still magic today, especially today.

00:36:52.700 And magic people wouldn't find it interesting anymore.

00:36:55.400 The moment something magical was something that a corporation could build on or, you know, an individual like me could build on, we would immediately jump at it and the magic people would be disinterested in it.

00:37:08.140 That's interesting. Where does this drive come from?

00:37:10.880 I mean, that's what happened to AI.

00:37:12.520 We summoned alternate intelligences into our reality that are our slaves.

00:37:17.360 And the magic people are like, that's boring.

00:37:21.940 Doesn't that take all the, that are, I don't know.

00:37:24.820 Well, no, we do have friends that are building like an alternate to techno-Puritanism that is very mystical,

00:37:33.240 that looks at the fact that we are now very soon going to be surrounded by small gods and spirits

00:37:40.160 like fairies, like whatever, you know, that are just lurking all around us that will summon things 0.92

00:37:45.800 for us, that can make things for us, that will listen to us, that will judge us, that will give 1.00

00:37:49.420 us advice, that may play tricks on us, that may not be so nice all the time. Like there are parallels

00:37:53.720 there. And I could see if you really have that drive to mysticism doing that. But what you pointed

00:37:58.400 out that i find more interesting is why is it that people need to not be able to understand

00:38:04.280 something and i feel like this also falls into like that weird dynamic with by the way you're

00:38:08.640 saying ai playing tricks on you um the fun fun fact uh for a long time the rfab website that i

00:38:14.820 coded um in the early days the link on it that went to the tutorial video actually went to a

00:38:20.100 rickroll because an ai decided to do that are you serious are you serious serious that is so cute

00:38:27.900 Oh my gosh. I love AI. I love it so much. Hmm. Yes, this is, this is where we're going. This

00:38:35.300 is where we're going in the world. But no, wait, why, why do people, why is knowledge of the

00:38:42.000 function of something, which by the way, with AI and LLMs, we don't even necessarily fully

00:38:46.860 understand how that all works, right? Like people can't explain still, why is that a turnoff to so

00:38:52.900 many people? If it seems to be science or technology, why do they need to have mysticism?

00:38:57.580 Why does it have to be?

00:38:58.700 Because mysticism gives them more power or the ability to perceive themselves as having

00:39:03.840 relatively more power than other people.

00:39:06.340 So the moment something is testable, doable, something in the real world, right?

00:39:12.720 A person who is more competent than them can just do it better, right?

00:39:17.540 That's the core reason.

00:39:19.340 A mystical person needs to always be a person who is special or of great power or have access

00:39:25.620 to things that other people just can't see um that is what it truly allows you it allows you

00:39:30.980 to perceive yourself as having abilities that are not objectively measurable against other people's

00:39:38.500 abilities mysticism is a power fantasy yes it's a power fantasy above all else it fuels the personal

00:39:45.860 power fantasy uh which is why women like it so much it gives them the ability okay okay so this 0.99

00:39:50.880 is why there are no no male wizards and there are only female witches the moment because women's 1.00

00:39:58.500 power fantasies very rarely translate into actual power whereas male power fantasies typically

00:40:04.080 translate into actual power what is what is i get my power fantasy from having power oh 1.00

00:40:11.060 so women don't no they don't need power for their power fantasy to work the women who think 1.00

00:40:20.480 they can control magic or are going to like strike Donald Trump dead with a spell or something like 1.00

00:40:26.020 that. It is irrelevant that it doesn't work for them. They still have that power because they

00:40:31.560 are- I'm sure they felt pretty powerful when Trump almost got his head shot off.

00:40:36.400 Yeah, they must've felt very powerful. So the Etsy witches. No, it's a power fantasy. That's

00:40:43.260 what it is. It's a power fantasy that doesn't require third party authentication, which is,

00:40:47.180 I think, why a lot of men find it so innately disgusting and react to it with such disgust.

00:40:55.620 Because the type of power fantasy that absolves yourself of responsibility to reality

00:41:01.480 is the type of thing that is at a moral context, a very cowardly direction for an individual to go.

00:41:10.160 Interesting. Yeah. And what an interesting world people lived in when they weren't sure

00:41:14.640 whether it was real or not they weren't sure if their cow wasn't yielding milk because some woman

00:41:21.320 was mad um yeah that that was extra that could have been the case that could be the way reality

00:41:25.680 works they didn't have yeah they lacked the technology and resources to be able to disprove 1.00

00:41:30.600 that and for that reason this concept of women's yeah women actually really didn't know that their 1.00

00:41:37.180 power fantasies weren't really causing effects yes and men didn't know that either and women 1.00

00:41:43.280 women still somehow don't know that because they are impervious to logic they are impervious to

00:41:48.340 objective reality um i mean the the the people who um very big into things like you know 1.00

00:41:57.360 cobblism for example and and you could say objectively that does not work right like

00:42:03.080 if it did work make me a golem like presumably we would be aware of one golem today i mean you

00:42:10.320 you are more advanced than your elders no malcolm maybe it's a bad toupee thing you know uh you just

00:42:16.480 uh whoever could make a golem makes it so good you never know all around us and i just can't

00:42:21.420 see it because they look exactly like humans maybe maybe that's a good conspiracy that's a 0.98

00:42:26.800 very jewish thing of you to say you're trying to muddy the water here so to speak but uh no i 0.82

00:42:33.860 presumably you are a more advanced kabbalist than the people who were just inventing the system

00:42:39.200 because you know we we know it only really entered the jewish tradition and right yeah 1300s yeah um

00:42:44.940 so yeah that like all this trial and error over time of the mystical practice should have

00:42:49.960 theoretically yielded better results over time which i guess presumably is why alchemy is not

00:42:54.620 a thing anymore because it just came it became chemistry you should have amulets that can protect

00:42:58.280 people from bullets by now and you should be able to do golems and talk to spirits and like 0.75

00:43:03.400 and then everyone would be jewish it'd be so easy to convert people to judaism

00:43:07.640 you're just like yeah we can actually you're not supposed to talk to spirits but you can choose

00:43:11.960 you know there's there's if kabbalism actually gave you any degree of power um over reality

00:43:21.020 you think they'd be using it in more but maybe that's how they make all that money maybe because 0.65

00:43:26.100 a lot of jews who are very rich that's the one group of mystics who seem to be able to make a

00:43:29.800 lot of money really is kabbalist yeah there's a lot of very wealthy kabbalists an example of one

00:43:37.080 it's the guy who ended up giving all his money to epstein he was a cabal okay i got two guys

00:43:43.400 confused who became famous at around the same time actually i wasn't thinking the victoria

00:43:48.420 secret guy i was thinking the we work guy the we work guy was the one who used cabalism to

00:43:53.900 uh guide his investments speaking of word mispronunciation since we're basically done

00:43:59.680 with this episode have you heard of the boyfriend test i just learned about this this morning

00:44:03.520 women are testing the literacy of their boyfriends by asking them to read a list of words hold on

00:44:10.680 because i want to test it on you can we test it on you boyfriend literacy test

00:44:19.140 yeah okay what are the words i watched this huge long social commentary on it people freaking out

00:44:27.780 about it oh yeah you know there's one at the the top of the word that that we've been discussing a

00:44:33.320 lot um which is yeah okay you're gonna know this hold on um i'm trying to find like the og list

00:44:42.220 because they're all over the place i guess i'm just gonna choose i'm gonna choose the one that

00:44:46.860 doesn't have worcestershire in it because you already know how to pronounce that can you

00:44:51.300 read these words to me why am i reading these words i just want to this it's it's a it's a

00:44:59.860 viral i don't think my boyfriend uh q colonel coin a epitome camaraderie connoisseur opaque

00:45:09.800 egregious pseudonym forte buoy hegemony indict regime hyperbole sherbert facade liaison

00:45:21.120 rendezvous and foe yeah you only missed two okay what is quinoa quinoa you wouldn't know it because

00:45:30.260 it's like yeah i think this is one of those like you know sat is racist questions where like they're

00:45:36.260 like oh how can you know oh also what happened is some of these lists had words in it oh let me i'll

00:45:40.660 show you another one what was the other one i missed yeah oh oh shoot because maybe you are

00:45:48.880 missing it I don't I don't make mistakes was it indict that you missed or was it oh what was it

00:45:56.080 buoy hegemon oh I think it was indict did you miss indict it was one of them I don't think I did

00:46:00.760 liaison facade egregious forte buoy hegemony indict regime but you missed one I laughed I

00:46:09.280 can't remember which one it was though um but then so women there were other lists that women started 0.99

00:46:14.760 to read and then men were able to pronounce some of them really well but women were like hold on

00:46:20.380 he understood the word regime colonel like only the military ones he is conservative dump him now

00:46:28.040 like the panic was real which is really funny um and i i just love that so much here here's

00:46:36.360 i think this is the one that had um yeah let's see if you can get this one

00:46:41.520 so like this has been this whole thing and like women have been advised to dump their boyfriends

00:46:48.200 because they mispronounce too many of the words okay well you gotta hit me with the girl words

00:46:55.200 the girl words yeah i don't know who made these lists because a lot of them are like are are

00:46:59.360 coded right like quinoa is a word that only a health nut's gonna know yeah i don't even know

00:47:04.460 what that is it's it's a type of grain we literally have it in our house it's like

00:47:08.040 multicolored it's a high protein grain so it's also very popular among vegetarians who are trying

00:47:12.360 to protein max so can you you can do this one okay what is this this is worse than my boyfriend

00:47:19.400 if your boyfriend can read okay so uh worcestershire hors d'oeuvres epitome nochi egregious

00:47:26.400 quinoa fuchsia maybe yeah fuchsia good oh that's fuchsia okay that's definitely not a word i'm

00:47:36.840 in the calendar who's gonna know it's a pinkish color like a man doesn't know the word fuchsia

00:47:41.560 because a man is never going to come into contact okay conscientious foe colonel sherbert aneurysm

00:47:47.080 cube connoisseur opaque niche regime pseudonym hyperbole yeah well you're an educated man i

00:47:55.400 i do have some of the the hardest to get degrees on earth like actually if you look at what isn't

00:48:01.960 there some i think there's a lot of debate over how to pronounce worcestershire sauce

00:48:06.360 um how did you say it oh was you sure okay well i just said it i think you said a little different

00:48:12.820 but or words i don't know seeing some some of the videos of guys trying to pronounce this are

00:48:18.160 actually quite funny um because you know how i feel when people mispronounce i was like oh please

00:48:22.800 malcolm mispronounce some of these guys see that's the thing it's like for me it's such a

00:48:28.340 they're not foreign enough i know if they were foreign uh i'd be i'd be like dying of laughter

00:48:34.280 I think I'm going to need to do some version of that just, just to like, maybe for my birthday,

00:48:38.880 I can give you a list of foreign words and I can have you pronounce them. Oh my God. I learned

00:48:45.460 something really interesting in my turning points in medieval history. Great courses lecture

00:48:49.100 not sponsored. It's so, you know how, um, weirdly we have a lot of different words for the same

00:48:58.480 thing um like chicken and poultry um and like gosh there's a lot of other ones but the reason why

00:49:06.860 is is because of the norman conquest i think and basically when we started to combine um all these

00:49:12.720 different like latin and french and english all at the same time in the uk and so it caused a lot

00:49:17.820 of words to become very different um and and it there's a weird trend with animals especially

00:49:27.980 that when it's alive it's it's more likely to be the english word and then when it's dead it's

00:49:33.500 more likely to be the french or latin word yes because the upper class was eating and the lower

00:49:38.540 class was growing the food oh that's so cute yeah okay spoke french see you're one of them educated

00:49:47.560 man although it's more of a turn on to me when you mispronounce uh so what do we like to know

00:49:53.920 that i'm aggressively texas because that's a texan thing that's a texan tradition god i love it oh

00:49:58.380 that's a texas cultural thing to do you're not supposed to pronounce all the foreign words right

00:50:02.860 because if you do it shows that you're too elitist or you're like looking down on your feet

00:50:07.700 yeah you don't want to be that yeah it is it's a bad sign yeah i guess it's funny how in texas

00:50:13.700 what do we call it um there's like a word we like um vice signaling but that's not the word

00:50:21.300 But you know what I mean? Like, performative low-classness, performative crassness, maybe, is really important, even among the most educated, just to show that they're not going on a curse.

00:50:31.780 Well, it's across the Backwoods cultural tradition.

00:50:33.560 Yeah.

00:50:33.940 You do not signal that you think, because doing that signals that you think you're better than other people, which is a really bad thing to signal to people.

00:50:42.540 Yeah. It's interesting to see how that plays off in different cultures.

00:50:45.760 So in Texas, that comes, that manifests, for example, as mispronouncing foreign words, whereas in South Korea, it manifests as you're seen as stuck up and better than other people if you just accept a compliment.

00:50:59.740 So like if someone's like, oh, I love your hair, you have to be like, oh, no, it's so damaged.

00:51:03.900 I'm doing such a bad job taking care of it. 1.00

00:51:05.660 And if you're actually like, thank you, they're going to be like, what an asshole. 1.00

00:51:09.520 Gosh, Titan would have to trouble there. 1.00

00:51:11.600 I know.

00:51:12.020 If you ever tell our daughter, Titan, you're beautiful or whatever, she goes, I know.

00:51:15.320 i know i i used to say that too but then my parents explicitly instructed me to

00:51:19.940 no they shouldn't have i wish you had more confidence

00:51:23.040 i mean don't tell titan to stop saying it have you no because i freaking love it i'm never

00:51:29.200 gonna do that i actually i remember when my parents told me to not say i know and it was

00:51:36.300 we were in death valley we were on our way to a nudist colony we had gone by the devil's racetrack

00:51:41.140 but all the rocks were gone. And I had just, we parked in this parking lot by this, this woman

00:51:46.660 who had a car and a dog, a chihuahua named Pablo. And I got to hold Pablo's leash. And I was so

00:51:53.880 excited. And someone in that parking lot said that I was beautiful. And I said, I know. And

00:51:57.660 when we got back into the car, my parents were like, Simone, it, it really codes wrong for you

00:52:02.640 to say, I know you're supposed to say, thank you very much. And not admit the fact that you

00:52:07.160 understand that you think that you're pretty and I felt so ashamed and ever since then um I was like

00:52:14.260 I will never I will never internalize that I can be beautiful and I took it really seriously

00:52:23.360 I have fixed that for you no I'm always gonna jump scare when I look in the mirror but I think a lot

00:52:30.140 of um the social media world would agree with that they're like who is that 11 year old boy 0.56

00:52:34.680 in that old hag um that's how it always goes uh in in the in the reactions but i'm leaning into it

00:52:42.240 all right well i love you simone um and i'll get the sabbath episode ready so the second jew

00:52:48.700 episode so you have something to post tomorrow oh like right now yeah because yes yeah tomorrow

00:52:54.580 we have to do the sabbath did you see my title card for it i did not and i don't really care

00:52:59.480 about weekend title cards because they're not important i know i was quite proud of it though

00:53:04.180 i was proud of it because i was like oh it's i i don't i wouldn't use it i couldn't use it on

00:53:07.940 youtube that's why i love weekend title cards because i don't have to make you happy i can

00:53:12.320 just do whatever concept i like um and so like for our paid subscribers so we can yeah so the

00:53:18.160 yeah so that we don't have to play the algo we don't have to make everyone super happy

00:53:22.000 so i get to just do whatever design and this one's on weird jewish sex rules yeah and so i i did this

00:53:30.660 this and i took all the things that you talked about and i put them in like comic context of

00:53:38.900 like bam we got leavened bread that we made for sale so that we didn't have to get rid of it

00:53:42.740 because we temporarily sold it and then whack we have the shabbat um like water urn and then

00:53:48.320 we have the shabbat elevator uh and and you really put effort into this further than you

00:53:55.160 wondering our weekend title cards are our paid patreon and sub stack articles and the reason i

00:54:00.500 don't pay attention to the title cards because they don't matter in the algo now because i do

00:54:04.780 not care about the people who pay to watch our stuff yeah man actually i didn't i so what i did

00:54:12.020 was i just i entered i i downloaded all of those photos like a period underwear that was black

00:54:18.740 and the shabbat elevator stuff and i just those are all pictures that i downloaded from google

00:54:23.020 images and then i i used the in our fab i used the multi-mode uh gpt um image model i uploaded

00:54:30.720 all the images and i said um remove the background of these images and add a comic background um with

00:54:36.800 like the thwack and bam words and it would be very short like very short non sky browse boss level

00:54:43.180 prompt but it produced this because our fab is amazing do you like it our fab is fantastic it's

00:54:48.760 not good for youtube but it's good for me okay well i love you simone have a good day 0.61

00:54:53.800 what the fuck he swept in at nine as he does every day arranging the potions in the usual way 0.98

00:55:11.700 But the face 0.99

00:55:13.440 Will you look at the face 0.99

00:55:15.580 He brewed something that changed his damn race 0.99

00:55:20.340 So I raised my hand and I asked him 0.99

00:55:23.760 Tone light

00:55:24.700 Professor

00:55:26.760 You really white, right? 0.91

00:55:32.500 And the room went still

00:55:34.640 Like I'd cast an unforgivable

00:55:36.400 The ranger went pale

00:55:38.100 And her expression lividful

00:55:39.980 He's always been like this

00:55:41.340 Cried the whole Gryffindor row

00:55:43.200 He's always been like this

00:55:44.780 And how dare you not know

00:55:46.600 It's who he was born, not a choice that he made

00:55:49.840 And who cares what he tells people

00:55:52.160 When he gets laid

00:55:55.320 I sat in bafflement, not understanding

00:56:00.220 I felt gaslit by what they were demanding

00:56:03.600 What do you mean?

00:56:05.720 Not a choice, a potion he made

00:56:08.300 That changed his skin and his voice, his hand

00:56:11.180 Over a pot, his mouth drank the lot

00:56:17.420 By lunch they'd repainted this portrait upstairs

00:56:22.160 The prophet ran off beds on Malfoy's despairs

00:56:25.640 There was an announcement in the great hall

00:56:28.980 That said noticing things is the worst sin of all

00:56:32.240 I'm not saying it's wrong, I'm not saying it's bad

00:56:35.780 I'm saying it happened, I'm saying he had

00:56:39.140 A before and an after, with a potion between

00:56:42.600 I'm the only one here who'll admit what we've seen

00:56:48.680 Ten points from Slytherin, Miss Malfoy, for your impulsivity

00:56:54.200 Remembering, you see, is a form of temporal insensitivity

00:56:59.920 and i'll confess i'd always believed they were just like the rest of us but i was naive 0.79

00:57:08.720 every black kid at hogwarts dressed just like us but when snape went black his wardrobe went bust

00:57:15.660 he even explained that those born dark are less black than him as they have no ark 0.54

00:57:22.380 i thought all my life that the difference was skin but professor's been showing me

00:57:28.100 It is within 0.89

00:57:29.580 White and black people are nothing alike

00:57:32.700 To think otherwise 0.83

00:57:34.520 Is to risk a rise

00:57:39.060 Then after the bell

00:57:43.120 As Hogwarts grew dim

00:57:45.560 He called Potter up and said

00:57:47.920 A word just with him

00:57:50.240 He drew out a memory

00:57:53.100 Silver and slow

00:57:55.080 The day by the lake

00:57:57.160 Potter, you ought to know

00:58:00.280 The old smithless scene 0.97

00:58:02.420 Where your father, the brute

00:58:04.160 Hung me up by my ankles

00:58:05.960 And by my new root 1.00

00:58:07.580 You're the son of a racist 1.00

00:58:10.820 Now my discrimination of you 1.00

00:58:13.800 Has a basis 0.68

00:58:16.060 And it hit me like a bludger

00:58:20.700 Right there on the stair

00:58:22.200 If the past is whatever

00:58:23.540 You're brave enough to declare

00:58:25.420 Then why should I fight it? Why stand in the way

00:58:28.880 When I could be rewriting my own yesterday? 1.00

00:58:34.140 Death Eaters were a minority, practicing their heritage 0.99

00:58:37.220 If identity is a choice, I can be proud of my parentage 0.97

00:58:40.620 A wizard's not a minority, heroes you see

00:58:43.720 That dark mark was henna, he got on a spree 0.99

00:58:46.840 If you don't think it was ethnic and cool 1.00

00:58:50.500 Then just like Harry's dad 1.00

00:58:53.400 You're a racist damn tool 1.00

00:58:57.400 We've always been like this 1.00

00:59:03.200 We've always been like this

00:59:05.900 We've always been like this

Based Camp - October 06, 2026

Are Male Witches Just Scientists？ (Witches Vs. Logic)

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