00:09:59.060so a lot of people don't know much about him but it's like he literally invented the type of
00:10:05.460electricity that we use today which is alternating current and the fact that someone else got talent
00:10:10.340yeah credit for the fact that he's not more well known is just it just goes to show and he never
00:10:15.760cared about money and he never cared like he did it died broke right literally yeah so it's just
00:10:21.320really inspiring to see like against whatever and like all of the different ulterior motives people
00:10:26.580have in society and like trying to create something that's supposed to better society it's a lot of
00:10:32.820the times it's the reason behind what they're doing is a monetary thing like they want to have
00:10:37.860money and they want to you know become successful in that area but he was just doing it for the
00:10:42.460betterment of society he was just honestly a forward thinker and the things like he didn't
00:10:46.440care who got credit for things he just wanted them to be like in society so yeah wasn't he uh
00:10:51.840Was it Thomas Edison who tried to like bury him?
00:10:55.460Yeah, there's like, it's a whole rivalry thing that they had going on,
00:10:59.220but it was more like Thomas Edison found out about him
00:11:01.580and then kind of like recruited him to help.
00:11:04.180But then in the end, like screwed him and like took all of the credit
00:11:08.160and tried to make him look bad for his invention.
00:11:10.680Like they tried to make alternating current seem like it was dangerous and bad,
00:11:16.060even though they knew it was superior because they had so much money coming in
00:11:20.320that like if they were to switch over it would have been like a whole thing and they wouldn't
00:11:23.380have been having the monopoly that they did so they did things like electrocuting animals with
00:11:29.060alternating current to be like oh this is so dangerous like look what it's capable of but
00:11:33.000like in reality we could do that with anything it's just like the way that people's perceptions
00:11:37.800were they were trying to like skew that in layman's terms can you describe what alternating current is
00:11:44.180I mean, just like, let's geek out for a sec.
00:11:48.060Okay, so what it has to do is there's a magnet and they have like positive and negative electric forces coming through and it creates a generator.
00:11:56.080So then you have a more efficient way of electricity that can travel farther distances than direct current.
00:12:01.740Direct current is better for certain things, but alternating current overall is like it can travel farther and like it's more efficient.
00:12:08.120Who said you'd never learn anything on impulsive?
00:12:10.640No, that's what a lot of people say that.
00:20:27.460Well, I think if you look at the projection we're going now in society, like everything's becoming more and more in virtual reality and a simulation.
00:20:35.440Like we are slowly, slowly going towards that.
00:20:38.380So if you think about like where we came from, it's kind of like it seems like it's a cycle if you think of it that way.
00:20:43.800and people always are like debate what's the meaning of life and where are we going like what
00:20:48.040are we progressing towards and we're really progressing towards a simulated reality if you
00:20:53.040watch like ready player one and movies like that like science fiction where it's like okay eventually
00:20:57.520are gonna live in the simulated world so it's kind of like it almost seems like can you silence your
00:21:03.060phone it almost seems like we're in a we're in a cycle like a russian nesting doll of simulation0.81
00:21:10.920So, like, the first people, they progress towards making a simulation, then they progress towards making a simulation, towards making a simulation until, like, we're inside this little Russian nesting doll.0.62
00:21:20.120Like, we're going to be the next one to, like, make a simulated reality.0.82
00:21:23.640And it's interesting to think, like, what is the purpose of the simulation?
00:21:27.040Because there has to be a purpose of, like, why you would want to create a simulation.
00:21:32.780So like in Rick and Morty, there's this really interesting episode where Rick creates an entire mini verse that the whole purpose of society is it's a whole entire like universe.
00:21:43.720Right. And the whole purpose of his purpose of it is to power his car battery.
00:21:48.040So then his car battery stops working.
00:21:50.340So he shrinks himself, goes into the mini verse and then finds out it's not working because they progress enough that they made their own simulated reality.
00:21:58.400Like they made their own mini birds to power it so that they didn't have to power the car
00:25:08.260So that way they can like build out clouds.
00:25:10.400There already has to be some sort of weather to do this, but they can enhance it.
00:25:14.680So a lot of people think that they would use HAARP to make weather so massive that they could weaponize.
00:25:21.020Yeah, they can weaponize. They could create a hurricane.
00:25:22.740And that's always the belief that in some way, most of these research projects are either going to be used to weaponize as a defense or an offensive tool against other countries
00:25:35.780or to either silence or have some effect on the U.S. population.
00:25:42.720Then there was another claim that HAARP was being used as a mind control technique
00:25:48.900because of its ability to kind of seed these waves into the ionosphere
00:25:54.460and then pump them back down to the U.S. population.
00:25:57.420And your brain runs on a radio wave between 6 to 11 hertz.
00:26:00.960And if you're able to manipulate that, you can make the population either riot or become
00:42:53.260It's like, quickly, it's like something I've talked to him about, as opposed to looking
00:42:57.980at it, he's a leader for a lot of people and in a lot of ways, the boss of an organization.
00:43:02.560And so I've, I've tried to instill in him a lot of nuances that come from the corporate world and more so just like the, the world where you want people to actually do things the right way, you know, leading with positive feedback, you know, supporting others, creative desires, like that kind of stuff.
00:43:21.480and not he has a way of being quite a dick to people sometimes and it's and it can be effective0.97
00:43:27.620but like with me he can be a dick and I take it immediately and run with it because I've I've0.99
00:43:32.980thick skin but not everyone has thick skin yeah but it's also like you guys have known each other0.97
00:43:36.400for so long and when you're going into situations where people don't know everything about you it's
00:43:40.400like the same thing you guys have empathy for each other because you guys know each other0.97
00:43:43.680so well you know what you've been through you know all these things I found I'm the biggest dick to
00:43:48.780the people i love the most for sure which yeah because i think i've gained that level of
00:43:53.380comfortability yeah you've gained that level of comfortability and you have so much time that if0.97
00:43:57.580you're being a dick this much of the time they know that like you're not always a dick but if0.99
00:44:00.620you're around someone for a short period of time and you're being a dick they think you're 100%1.00
00:44:03.920a dick but when people have seen your other side it's like okay i know like this isn't fully him1.00
00:44:08.400so like it is you take it with that we actually had our first get the fuck out of the car moment0.99
00:44:13.320last night what happened again remember when you were like oh yeah i was gonna fight mike
00:44:17.860I said here's what I'm going to do Mike