Leo D.M.J. Aurini - Narcissism and the Electric Eye

00:00:00.000 Transcription by CastingWords

00:00:30.000 Hey folks, welcome to this podcast titled, Narcissism and the Electric Eye.

00:00:41.060 That was Confrontational opening us up with their song, Stand Your Ground, featuring Tony Kim.

00:00:48.360 Link down below to it, they've got some good stuff if you're into the new wave.

00:00:51.800 Now this video is inspired by Common Filth Radio episode 103, because he was discussing

00:01:00.040 Jean-Luc Godard, a rather significant filmmaker, and he was exposing some of the dark history

00:01:08.140 that I had absolutely no idea about.

00:01:11.360 You can probably guess what sort of dark history we're talking about.

00:01:16.900 Although if I'd ever seen a Godard film, it probably would have been absolutely obvious

00:01:20.160 to me.

00:01:21.000 This is why I do not like quote-unquote high art or literature, is because the modern examples 0.97

00:01:28.000 of high art and literature are absolute garbage. 0.53

00:01:30.900 And what he was talking about, he was just talking about the, some of the details, but 0.98

00:01:38.280 you know what?

00:01:38.700 A whole bunch of stuff just clicked for me.

00:01:42.320 And so this is what I want to talk about.

00:01:44.280 I want to build off of what he was saying about Jean-Luc Godard, about the rampant pedophilia

00:01:51.160 going on in so much of filmmaking.

00:01:57.100 But before I get to that, before I get to that and start talking about the selfie culture,

00:02:03.420 the Facebook culture, the modern narcissism, I want to talk about why people hate Common

00:02:09.560 Filth so much, why he gets so much flack.

00:02:12.020 And I want to make a confession.

00:02:13.980 Because the reason people hate Common Filth is that he tears apart the pretty lies that

00:02:21.460 we use to justify our own behavior.

00:02:24.340 Okay, when he denounces sodomy, he is denouncing all of us, which is why so many people are eager

00:02:32.480 to go up against him.

00:02:34.640 And the reason I mention this is because one of the films that I'm going to be briefly

00:02:40.160 mentioning is Videodrome from 1983.

00:02:45.760 And I can't think of this film without thinking of how I first saw this film.

00:02:51.700 It was a woman that introduced me to it.

00:02:55.900 She was the woman that would eventually falsely accuse me of domestic violence. 1.00

00:03:01.440 You know, and through her, through all of that, really opened up my eyes to just how

00:03:06.160 broken and disgustingly evil the legal system is.

00:03:11.620 It's what really blew my eyes open to just how deep the rot goes in feminism. 1.00

00:03:17.560 Not just a few bad ideas, but a poisonous seed right from the get-go.

00:03:24.020 And yet, when I look back at that woman, that relationship, and this is my confession, 0.89

00:03:29.120 everything her and I did together was sodomy. 1.00

00:03:37.260 So can I blame her?

00:03:38.800 Can I blame the legal system for everything I went through?

00:03:42.020 Yes, absolutely.

00:03:44.460 Absolutely.

00:03:46.080 But you know what?

00:03:47.580 None of it would have happened to me if I hadn't been disobeying God.

00:03:56.440 Repent, sinners, because you will pay for it.

00:03:58.620 And that's what people don't like about common filth, is that he doesn't give you a cheap

00:04:05.320 out just because you're of the white race, or you're part of the alternative right, or

00:04:11.920 what have you.

00:04:14.480 Okay?

00:04:14.820 Because all of us, as I've said, everybody in prison is guilty of something.

00:04:20.740 Maybe not what they were accused of, but they're guilty of something.

00:04:24.180 I wasn't guilty of domestic violence.

00:04:26.100 But yeah, I was guilty of sodomy and that unnatural relationship her and I had together.

00:04:32.640 And I think I need to clarify this because of the autists out there. 1.00

00:04:39.760 No, she did not have a feminine penis. 1.00

00:04:43.700 She was a biological woman, but it was still an unnatural relationship. 1.00

00:04:48.440 This is why you need to get right with God, is because if you don't, it is going to catch

00:04:53.980 up with you eventually.

00:04:57.980 Now that out of the way.

00:05:01.340 On his podcast, Common Filth was talking about Jean-Luc Godard and how this guy has an unnatural

00:05:06.960 interest in prepubescent girls.

00:05:10.160 And how this is running throughout his cinema.

00:05:14.520 And there's so much of this that you'll see in so many other places.

00:05:19.280 He mentions another one.

00:05:20.760 A guy that is apparently, he has children, right?

00:05:24.720 But he did an entire movie about bisexual teenage skateboarders. 0.99

00:05:30.040 Just sickening stuff. 0.89

00:05:34.900 You know, I thought it was just, uh, Salo, quite frankly.

00:05:38.880 I knew that there were a few of these, these films that really ought to be considered child

00:05:42.740 pornography.

00:05:45.700 You know, and I'm not, and I'm not saying maybe a book shouldn't be, but when you get 0.89

00:05:49.500 child actors into a movie like this, it is just absolutely sickening.

00:05:54.880 It's one thing to write a book, for instance, about child prostitutes or children being abused. 0.87

00:06:03.300 It's a whole other thing to film something with children being abused or prostituted or forcing

00:06:11.400 them to get nude. 0.90

00:06:15.180 Because that, that's, that young actor or actress there, you're, you're scarring them.

00:06:20.440 And see, I, I've never watched anything by Jean-Luc Godard, but I am familiar with the

00:06:26.940 name.

00:06:27.220 And in fact, I'm familiar with one particular quote that stands out to me.

00:06:34.980 The history of cinema is the history of men filming their girlfriends.

00:06:44.220 And what's the first movie that, uh, Common Filth was, was reading about?

00:06:50.440 Well, it's about a married man who can't get it up to have sex with his wife and who both 0.74

00:06:56.360 of them have inappropriate conversations in, inappropriate, inappropriate nudist displays. 0.94

00:07:03.520 Okay.

00:07:03.640 Not, not nudist, but, but sexualized nudity in front of their, their child, children on the

00:07:10.120 screen.

00:07:10.440 So the guy that says the, the history of cinema is the history of men filming their girlfriend

00:07:17.480 is the man that can only get it up when he's looking through the lens of a camera.

00:07:25.500 And, you know, I was just watching Red Letter Media's review of the Blair Witch Project.

00:07:36.560 And one of the interesting things they point out from the film, it's a quote I remember

00:07:39.960 too, when I saw it back in the day, where the girl, the guy asked the girl, why do you

00:07:45.580 still have the camera out?

00:07:46.480 We're being hunted by the, the witch.

00:07:48.080 And she says that the camera gives her comfort.

00:07:51.260 It removes her one step from reality.

00:07:59.180 Listen, you see the whole anime waifu phenomenon going on.

00:08:04.660 You know, the, the, the cartoon pornography.

00:08:07.220 And it, in some cases it gets so exaggerated that some of these people, they don't even

00:08:15.860 know what biological sex is anymore.

00:08:17.760 They commit, not commit a reproductive act, actual human women with, uh, uh, uh, the scent 0.99

00:08:25.620 to them, the natural human scent, uh, with sweat, with, um, you know, with hair, with real

00:08:32.560 people are offensive to them.

00:08:35.720 You know, this lens, the lens takes you one level away.

00:08:46.020 And the whole movie Videodrome, you know, maybe I should, uh, put this up for an Irini's

00:08:50.840 Insight.

00:08:51.540 You know, as much as I hate the movie, I hate it because that girl I was in the unnatural

00:08:55.820 relationship with, she got turned on by it.

00:08:59.880 So yes, that's her fault.

00:09:01.060 It's also my fault for letting that into my life.

00:09:05.720 But she got turned on by it because the, the movie is all about how the media is sexualizing 0.72

00:09:14.720 graphic violence.

00:09:16.340 How people are finding catharsis in religion through the television screen, how they are

00:09:23.200 no longer attentive to the reality around them, but rather the only reality which matters is

00:09:29.500 that on the screen, that which is displayed, that which is antiseptic, that which you are

00:09:36.420 removed from.

00:09:37.560 And so the protagonist winds up making love to a woman while on the screen, an innocent

00:09:44.380 person is being tortured to death.

00:09:45.940 And you think about that old, that old, uh, almost certainly, uh, apocryphal, the claim

00:09:57.720 about natives thinking that the video camera would steal their souls.

00:10:03.560 See, I don't think the natives actually said that.

00:10:06.280 Maybe they did, but I don't, I don't think they did.

00:10:10.460 I think that was subconscious on our part.

00:10:14.360 We, the inventors of the camera, saw our souls being removed by it.

00:10:19.840 We are removed to one level.

00:10:21.500 In fact, if you go back to the defining term of narcissism, it comes from narcissists, of

00:10:34.580 course, of Greek myth, falling in love with his own reflection.

00:10:42.760 Now, here's what's truly stupendous about that.

00:10:48.740 We didn't have mirrors back then, not like we have today.

00:10:51.500 Okay, back at, back then, you know, well, in, in Rome, you know, during its heyday, they

00:11:00.060 had, uh, polished bronze mirrors.

00:11:03.380 They were reflective, but they were nothing like the mirrors we have today.

00:11:06.880 Uh, modern mirrors weren't invented until, uh, uh, until about 1500 or 1600 around there.

00:11:13.480 Uh, just silvered glass, you know, where you actually get a, a perfect, um, image of yourself.

00:11:19.620 You had, you had, you had polished bronze, okay?

00:11:22.640 That's what women used to apply, uh, um, makeup back then. 1.00

00:11:27.880 Men didn't use them at all. 0.99

00:11:28.920 They were considered very effeminate.

00:11:30.600 And yet, even this, before we have true mirrors, we have narcissists, you know, falling in love

00:11:40.560 with his reflection in a stream of water.

00:11:43.680 Which, you know, just sounds absurd at the time.

00:11:49.820 If you've ever seen your reflection in a body of water, it's, you don't see very much, okay?

00:11:56.140 Especially with a bright sky behind you.

00:11:57.960 Your face will be in shadow.

00:11:59.680 It's, there's very little that you can actually make out.

00:12:02.820 But, and yet, with this development over the time of the electronic eye, of the artificial

00:12:10.640 eye, polished bronze, silvered glass, and now the video camera, this artificial eye creates

00:12:26.240 a reality which is not true.

00:12:32.060 The artificial eye creates a perfected reality, missing all the organic components that make

00:12:40.100 up true humanity.

00:12:42.240 We see this in the decline of cinema, okay?

00:12:53.180 Because when cinema first began, when we first got the talkies, they were still imitating the

00:13:02.280 novel, the written word.

00:13:07.140 And so there are three major stages of cinema in our culture.

00:13:12.240 The earliest stage, you know, this is coming, you know, 40s and 50s, this was the virtuous

00:13:22.800 hero stage.

00:13:24.600 This was where the hero, the protagonist of the film, was an everyman.

00:13:29.820 He was just like your neighbor down the street.

00:13:32.700 He was just like you.

00:13:34.940 He was a regular guy with regular concerns, put into extraordinary circumstances, who threw

00:13:41.840 his own virtue, managed to become a hero.

00:13:48.380 Following this, and now we're moving up to the 70s, 80s.

00:13:53.020 We start getting the aspirational hero.

00:14:01.560 Think Arnold Schwarzenegger or Dirty Harry.

00:14:06.520 Think these men that are, they're bigger than life in a way, right?

00:14:13.840 Because Arnold Schwarzenegger, he is incredibly muscled, and he knows how to use every single

00:14:20.220 gun.

00:14:20.800 He's just a total badass.

00:14:23.580 He's what we all aspire to be.

00:14:26.080 Even if, you know, we're not the biggest guy out there.

00:14:29.060 Even if we've got astigmatism.

00:14:30.920 Even if we don't have the, you know, perfect chiseled looks.

00:14:35.020 We still aspire to be that.

00:14:37.240 Something we reach towards that we try and improve ourselves and build ourselves up, even

00:14:41.800 though we can never reach that aspirational hero.

00:14:48.580 And finally, the final degradation of the heroic form in media is what we're seeing in the

00:14:55.860 present day.

00:14:56.380 It's the iconic hero.

00:15:02.980 That movie, Star Trek 2009.

00:15:06.240 Why does Captain Kirk become the captain of the Enterprise?

00:15:10.980 He becomes the captain because he's Captain Kirk.

00:15:16.320 Why is it that Iron Man is the only guy in all of the world that can figure out how to

00:15:22.560 build an Iron Man suit?

00:15:23.880 Well, it's because he's Iron Man.

00:15:26.380 Right?

00:15:28.860 These heroes are heroes because they're magical.

00:15:32.380 They're the narcissistic hero.

00:15:35.340 You have no hope of becoming Iron Man.

00:15:38.240 You have no hope of becoming Captain Kirk.

00:15:41.580 Okay, this isn't the old Kirk that earned his way up to becoming captain of the Enterprise.

00:15:47.260 The new Kirk just automatically gets promoted to that position because he's Kirk, even though

00:15:53.540 there's plenty of other people on the ship that should have been in line for the chain

00:15:56.760 of command before him.

00:15:59.180 And this is not questioned.

00:16:02.380 Nobody, if I even point this out, it sounds like I'm being pedantic, that I'm demanding too

00:16:07.880 much realism from fantasy because we are all so conditioned for this iconic hero.

00:16:16.280 This hero with no depth.

00:16:19.160 This hero with...

00:16:20.760 Which none of us can ever be.

00:16:22.040 Our role is to sit in the audience and experience reality through that electronic eye.

00:16:30.320 That electronic eye that has defined the ideal life as this fake and plastic form of masculinity.

00:16:36.720 And this is just as antiseptic as Goddard's women. 1.00

00:16:49.620 When you see Goddard's interest in prepubescent girls,

00:16:54.960 The reason he has this interest is because adult women, adult women with adult hormones who have

00:17:06.520 a menstrual cycle, who have their own needs and desires, who are independent from him in

00:17:14.340 a way that a child is not, real flesh and blood, that terrifies him.

00:17:21.100 His interest in prepubescence is that it has not manifested itself yet.

00:17:27.240 It is antiseptic in his mind.

00:17:31.120 It is safe. 0.76

00:17:34.700 The only sort of sex he can deal with is the sex through the camera. 0.81

00:17:39.160 And if it's sex involving somebody who is not sexually mature, all that much better. 0.98

00:17:47.180 It's sex without the sex. 0.94

00:17:48.720 It's the same thing with the anime waifu. 1.00

00:17:54.660 Sex without sex. 0.99

00:17:56.940 Antiseptic sexuality. 0.79

00:18:05.620 And this is how so many, so many people nowadays define their relationships through non-procreative

00:18:14.060 acts.

00:18:14.960 Once again, that's sex without sexuality. 1.00

00:18:21.100 It's cummies. 0.99

00:18:24.780 And so this electronic eye, it removes us from ourselves. 0.97

00:18:30.260 Yes, it does.

00:18:31.340 It does steal the soul.

00:18:34.300 Except not that it captures it onto the celluloid.

00:18:37.220 What it does is it locks you away from your own soul.

00:18:45.600 Look at Facebook, because this is what we are now.

00:18:47.500 We are the Facebook generation.

00:18:49.980 The Instagram generation.

00:18:52.240 That moment that you capture, that instantaneous moment you capture with the camera,

00:19:03.440 and you post on Facebook, you make it your avatar, this becomes you.

00:19:08.680 And the actual you, the imperfect you, the you who is a sinner, well, that's ignored. 0.97

00:19:25.080 That your actual soul, which is stained, is ignored.

00:19:31.180 And so we all want our Facebook avatars to be who we are.

00:19:40.180 Okay, we all want to be that picture of excellence.

00:19:44.100 And we want to forget all the history.

00:19:50.260 We want to blame all the history on somebody else.

00:19:55.220 Okay, and again, this is why I started off with this acknowledgement of that ex of mine.

00:20:00.900 It certainly would be psychologically convenient if I could blame everything on her.

00:20:07.220 I could say it's all her fault, it's the feminist's fault, it's the justice system's fault. 1.00

00:20:12.580 On and on and on.

00:20:16.700 And deny any culpability, any involvement in any of it.

00:20:20.600 You know, because then I could maintain my Facebook avatar as pristine, as perfect.

00:20:30.900 The electric eye divorces us from our very nature.

00:20:37.100 It divorces us from day-to-day life.

00:20:45.400 We're all, these days, we're all putting on a performance.

00:20:48.400 There's that one feminist writer. 1.00

00:20:50.760 And she was writing about how excited she was to see her favorite male porn star. 1.00

00:20:54.660 And then she had sex with him, and it felt very empty. 0.98

00:20:57.280 It felt as if both of them were putting on a performance for a camera that wasn't even there. 0.97

00:21:09.960 Sex and violence and artificial ego, all of these are separated out of ourselves.

00:21:19.000 There's this antiseptic, narcissistic shell.

00:21:23.360 This externally projected shell.

00:21:27.280 And because this external self that we are so desperate to maintain,

00:21:39.140 you know, this self that we want others to see,

00:21:43.060 this is also what makes us corrupt.

00:21:46.020 This is what makes us easy to manipulate.

00:21:49.380 Because nobody wants to admit their flaws.

00:21:52.660 And of course, as Matt Forney has pointed out,

00:21:59.780 hypocrisy is the final sin of a dying civilization.

00:22:05.940 Because nobody cares about hypocrisy. 0.78

00:22:08.740 Nobody actually cares about hypocrisy.

00:22:11.380 It's a game of gotcha.

00:22:12.600 Because when you catch somebody in hypocrisy,

00:22:15.980 you're showing the disconnect between their Facebook avatar and their real self.

00:22:22.140 And that's all it is.

00:22:23.100 It's a gotcha.

00:22:27.300 Yeah, and this keeps you in line.

00:22:29.160 It keeps you pursuing that Facebook avatar.

00:22:33.820 Okay, because what's people's reaction when they get caught in hypocrisy? 0.56

00:22:36.820 It's usually to double down on whatever they were hypocritical about.

00:22:46.900 You know, 0.92

00:22:53.180 Common Filth asked the question. 0.51

00:22:56.460 And there's some article about a woman breastfeeding her boyfriend.

00:23:00.520 I don't know the context.

00:23:04.860 I read it a few weeks ago.

00:23:06.400 But the article doesn't matter, okay?

00:23:08.240 This was what it was about.

00:23:09.940 But it could have been anything.

00:23:12.460 He asked the question,

00:23:14.840 rhetorically, I should add,

00:23:16.800 why do these people

00:23:18.080 allow this to be reported?

00:23:20.840 That girl, 0.99

00:23:27.740 the one that pretends to be a baby,

00:23:30.140 you know,

00:23:30.440 or that girl in Norway

00:23:31.980 that thinks she's a cat. 1.00

00:23:35.540 Why do these people,

00:23:37.060 when they get contacted by the journalist saying,

00:23:38.900 hey, can we do a story about you?

00:23:40.960 Why are they so eager to say yes?

00:23:46.520 Because of the electric eye.

00:23:48.700 The desire is just to,

00:23:52.700 it's to validate your existence

00:23:54.440 by being on the electric eye.

00:23:59.520 Because that's all that matters.

00:24:01.940 Okay, you,

00:24:02.780 your real life,

00:24:03.640 your friends,

00:24:04.460 your environment,

00:24:05.220 your dog,

00:24:05.820 none of that matters.

00:24:07.300 The electric eye is all that matters.

00:24:11.760 And so this reality TV,

00:24:13.340 you see these people that are just

00:24:14.760 falling apart psychologically

00:24:17.160 on reality television.

00:24:21.260 The reason their lives are an entire mess.

00:24:23.460 Listen,

00:24:24.220 you know that

00:24:24.840 those Maury shows

00:24:26.920 where

00:24:27.540 they have all these people,

00:24:29.360 I can't control my daughter,

00:24:30.780 or, you know,

00:24:31.480 I don't know who the baby daddy is,

00:24:32.920 or whatever degeneracy

00:24:34.040 that they are

00:24:34.960 are proclaiming.

00:24:38.280 Half of the reason

00:24:39.120 those people did those things

00:24:40.380 was to get on that show

00:24:42.300 in the first place.

00:24:43.500 that's how,

00:24:47.420 that's,

00:24:49.700 that's the true motivation,

00:24:52.000 is to be

00:24:53.000 in front of the electric eye

00:24:54.700 in whatever capacity

00:24:57.660 you can create.

00:24:58.940 there's something

00:25:08.000 very worrisome

00:25:10.840 about it all,

00:25:12.360 isn't there?

00:25:13.020 And,

00:25:13.400 and it's just,

00:25:13.980 it's the pattern.

00:25:15.640 You can,

00:25:16.320 you can just see this thread

00:25:17.680 running through all of it.

00:25:19.240 You know,

00:25:19.680 the electric eye,

00:25:20.760 the electric eye

00:25:21.440 is what enabled

00:25:22.260 commercials,

00:25:24.200 modern

00:25:24.680 marketing techniques.

00:25:26.180 Go right back

00:25:29.580 to the beginning,

00:25:30.020 go back to the very beginning

00:25:30.960 of Bernays' theory,

00:25:31.740 and what does he do?

00:25:33.380 He tells the tobacco companies,

00:25:34.880 listen,

00:25:35.100 I can double your market share

00:25:36.180 by convincing women to smoke. 0.95

00:25:38.400 I'm going to give all these,

00:25:39.500 these suffragettes, 0.99

00:25:41.640 you know,

00:25:42.700 cigarettes,

00:25:43.620 and at a predetermined part

00:25:45.340 of the march,

00:25:46.620 when we have

00:25:47.780 newspaper cameras

00:25:48.840 and everything,

00:25:49.600 they're going to pull them out

00:25:50.640 and light them up

00:25:51.800 and call them freedom torches.

00:25:56.180 And what happens?

00:25:58.940 So there's this

00:25:59.480 big march,

00:26:00.660 and there's only going to be

00:26:01.680 some people are at the march.

00:26:04.060 Right,

00:26:04.200 very few people are actually there

00:26:05.680 hearing the slogans.

00:26:07.560 No,

00:26:07.760 no,

00:26:07.860 what happens is there's

00:26:08.720 a photograph.

00:26:10.920 The electric eye

00:26:11.940 captures

00:26:12.820 the women 0.97

00:26:14.320 when they're lighting up

00:26:15.400 the cigarettes

00:26:16.060 and boom,

00:26:17.320 this is now

00:26:18.240 the symbol of freedom.

00:26:26.180 And thus we get

00:26:27.360 all of marketing.

00:26:28.540 Marketing telling you

00:26:29.680 that you are inadequate

00:26:31.080 because you don't have

00:26:32.460 their product.

00:26:33.840 You're not cool,

00:26:34.940 you're not popular,

00:26:36.280 whatever.

00:26:36.900 But if you buy

00:26:37.520 their product,

00:26:38.540 all of that

00:26:39.580 will be fixed.

00:26:42.100 Narcissism

00:26:42.700 and the electric eye.

00:26:44.260 You know,

00:26:54.320 literature,

00:26:56.140 real literature, 0.78

00:26:58.440 not the garbage 0.95

00:26:59.040 they try and get you 0.98

00:26:59.760 to read in high school,

00:27:01.160 killing your love

00:27:02.240 of reading.

00:27:05.200 Real literature

00:27:06.080 comes from the mind

00:27:06.960 of one person,

00:27:08.160 but it must connect

00:27:09.980 to you

00:27:10.640 through true

00:27:12.660 human

00:27:13.660 norms

00:27:14.820 and

00:27:15.720 lines

00:27:16.900 emotionally

00:27:18.660 it needs to connect.

00:27:21.840 Painting.

00:27:23.640 Painting is

00:27:24.440 the true

00:27:25.860 artists out there

00:27:26.880 are those

00:27:27.680 that are able

00:27:28.260 to capture

00:27:29.560 emotions

00:27:30.560 through the

00:27:32.560 visual medium.

00:27:35.520 Who are able

00:27:36.360 to say

00:27:36.840 a profound

00:27:37.380 statement about

00:27:38.300 humanity

00:27:38.860 by capturing

00:27:39.660 that.

00:27:40.640 But see,

00:27:44.200 the electric eye

00:27:44.760 is more perfect.

00:27:45.940 It's more perfect

00:27:46.780 than any painting.

00:27:49.720 And yet it's also

00:27:50.980 utterly false.

00:28:00.600 And all of us

00:28:01.940 are now

00:28:03.860 slaves to it.

00:28:06.520 You know,

00:28:07.220 it's not just

00:28:07.720 the electric eye

00:28:08.360 of the government

00:28:08.880 you gotta worry about.

00:28:09.880 it's the electric

00:28:10.880 eye

00:28:11.400 in your own

00:28:12.840 home.

00:28:13.720 It's the electric

00:28:14.460 eye

00:28:14.780 you wield

00:28:15.580 yourself.

00:28:19.980 It denies

00:28:21.360 reality

00:28:22.320 and promotes

00:28:24.800 an impossible

00:28:26.160 mythology.

00:28:27.280 the problem

00:28:30.940 with cinema

00:28:32.780 is that

00:28:34.900 it's nothing

00:28:35.440 but men

00:28:37.080 filming

00:28:37.860 their own

00:28:38.700 girlfriends.

00:28:39.280 others

00:28:39.960 does 되지

00:28:41.080 indian

00:28:41.620 alted

00:28:44.760 texas

00:28:45.840 of her

00:28:46.640 irini

00:28:46.800 out.

00:28:47.060 p

00:28:49.620 Manyak

Leo D.M.J. Aurini - September 03, 2016

Narcissism and the Electric Eye

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript