In this episode, the boys talk about their favorite foods and the weirdest things they've ever seen in the ocean, including spider crabs, sea bass, and a crab that's bigger than a normal crab! Also, we talk about a guy who thinks he's allergic to salmon.
00:02:06.000It's like a very heat stable protein that I guess is exclusive to it, so it's not uncommon for people to be allergic to only salmon and not other fish.
00:04:18.000And that's obviously like a proximity effect, so it looks bigger, but you can still find plenty of other pictures where it look really big.
00:04:23.000It's the size of a human being, Steve, and it doesn't look bigger.
00:04:43.000I put my finger down and a big ass king crab came climbing out and they did that that like dance offensive pose, the scariest thing that ever happened to me.
00:04:52.000That's like the Hawaiian dance that they're gonna be.
00:04:55.000Why would you stick your finger in a strange hole in the ocean?
00:05:23.000They will they will bite a chunk out of you, and uh they have like a reverse cone.
00:05:27.000So someone told me, yeah, yeah, the way you get away from them is you just have to swim past it.
00:05:31.000But uh the high I don't know if it's a cone or a reverse cone, but the higher up you go, their territory, it's like actually shaped in a cone.
00:05:38.000So go up and go out because they have a narrower kind of piece of their territory, depending at the depth and they will attack you.
00:05:47.000So they're gonna chase you right up to the edge and be like, all right, he's he's gonna just keep swimming, try and swim up and out.
00:06:37.000Uh you know, they're they're talking right now or they're eyeing in invading uh Ghana, Guyana.
00:06:42.000I always forget because there's Ghana and there's Ghana, uh, and uh there are other uh Caribbean nations who are very, very much concerned and support strong American action.
00:06:52.000And just to be clear, like a concern here, and and I would tell you with a pretty high degree of confidence, is that um Russia and China can be at play.
00:07:02.000Because anytime there's some kind of a a communist adversary, they prop them up, even according to Kremlin-backed media as it deals with Venezuela.
00:07:10.000And I'm saying this so that you can see what the side is saying that supports Venezuela, and they're not even saying like these aren't drug boats, really.
00:07:20.000This comes from um some form of Kremlin backed media, the source there that says if the US manages to establish firm control over Venezuela, America, Russia's adversary, grows stronger while China, Russia's ally, grows weaker.
00:07:31.000That shift in the global balance of power would be bad for Moscow, especially since after dealing with China, the US would likely try to drive oil prices down in order to slash Russian budget revenues and push Russian markets out of global markets.
00:07:44.000And here's the thing like Russia, China.
00:07:47.000Um, they pretty much just back any commies who hate America and could possibly be a threat to America or destabilize allies of America.
00:07:57.000I use Cuba as an example because Russia, China, obviously they've been supporters of Cuba.
00:08:01.000When people blame the United States for the poverty in Cuba, they go, well, if if uh the United States you didn't have uh didn't have their embargo.
00:08:08.000Well we just don't allow American com us to trade with Cuba.
00:08:56.000That's not the right even though that's right, Sean Penn and Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth, they all praise Chavez and Sean Penn, by the way, I believe has met with Maduro himself.
00:09:04.000But no, that's not the now we'll say that's just not the right communism.
00:09:07.000It's just the communism that I supported up until it failed.
00:09:10.000Just like Castro in Cuba, it was the communism that we all supported up until the moment that it failed.
00:09:15.000Just like China, it was the communism that we all supported up until it failed.
00:09:18.000Just like Russia, it's where Bernie Sanders' honeymooned and the communism they supported right up until it failed.
00:09:40.000So yeah, it's it's it's one of those things where it's like, yeah, everybody wants to get down there because uh these guys have a lot of oil.
00:12:26.000Was anybody held accountable for Waco?
00:12:27.000There's I can go on and on and on with the stuff that government agencies or the military have done in the United States that got away with completely.
00:12:42.000Now it sounds like Mr. And human, and by the way, same people, human traffickers.
00:12:44.000That's another thing where, you know, uh especially I used to be on Red Eye a lot and they were all libertarians and they would maybe be like, hey, read this book.
00:12:49.000It was about how the war on drugs is like the biggest failure of the United States.
00:13:59.000All drugs, prostitution, underage prostitution, all of it.
00:14:04.000They're still going to traffic them illegally if they can do it cheaper, as seen by the increased power of marijuana distributors in California in states where it's legal, the cartels have grown more because they can sell it cheaper under the table.
00:14:45.000Do we want that line to before or after black tar heroin?
00:14:50.000Before or after prostitution, before or after underage prostitution.
00:14:54.000And then it comes down to okay, how do you enforce it?
00:14:57.000You need to have the means to enforce it, and people need to fear you enforcing your own laws.
00:15:03.000That's the problem with libertarianism.
00:15:05.000I understand it that you should err on the side of, and I do err on the side of individual freedom and rights, unless it negatively affects somebody else.
00:16:08.000I I have always said I'm not gonna run I but now I'm getting closer, close and closer to when I retire running for office, just because I want to do the opposite of the grandstanding.
00:16:17.000If I were to ever it would be like mayor or governor, and I would just be like, look, I'm gonna do pretty much nothing.
00:16:26.000Like my set point is no to anything new, and probably eliminating stuff that already exists, unless someone makes a really, really strong case.
00:16:36.000And uh you're not gonna hear from me a whole lot uh on social media, because if I'm already in office, then it's my job um to do largely nothing.
00:16:45.000And my opponent's gonna tell you that he's gonna do something or a lot of things.
00:18:32.000So what people are saying is that Amazon is going to get essentially get rid of half a million jobs, right?
00:18:37.000So the New York Times, Amazon plans to replace more than half a million jobs with robots, and then you've got Fox Business Amazon plans to avoid hiring 600,000 workers through AI automation strategy to double sales by 2033.
00:18:48.000So that that second headline is the accurate headline.
00:18:51.000The first headline is hey, make sure you click here.
00:18:53.000Amazon's not looking at their workforce of around one and a half million people right now and saying we're gonna cut that down to a million and we're gonna use AI to replace it.
00:19:01.000What they're saying is they project future hiring, and they think in the future we won't have to hire as many as five hundred thousand additional people because of AI automation.
00:19:11.000Yes, I just had an eye bugger that you didn't tell me about.
00:19:38.000They're gonna be eliminating uh the jobs that have been you I believe it's using H1Bs, and they said it was mostly in their corporate office, but can you guys bring it up?
00:20:00.000Oh it's almost like they didn't need him in the first place.
00:20:03.000It's almost like these aren't the highly skilled jobs that require a specialist from another country.
00:20:08.000They just did a cost benefit analysis and said, Yeah, it's not worth it.
00:20:12.000So if my choice is automation, and I know that you're saying it's clickbait, but if my choice is automation or H1Bs, I choose automation because at least it doesn't smell.
00:20:24.000And it'll speak the language I tell it to.
00:20:34.000People who come from countries where you have some staffing agency, some placement agency that takes it off the top and a degree mill.
00:20:40.000This is a huge, huge scam, along with DEI.
00:20:44.000And uh now you're seeing it's just okay, hundred thousand dollar fee.
00:20:48.000That would have zero relevance if you were hiring the best engineer uh or the best coder for half a million dollars a year or a couple million dollars a year.
00:20:58.000It would just be the cost of doing business worth every penny.
00:21:07.000Anybody should be able to do that job.
00:21:08.000I mean, I I understand Walmart is at the top of the the world game, probably with Amazon and others in logistics.
00:21:14.000I understand that there's a lot that they do, but it's like you're telling me there's Americans that can't do those jobs.
00:21:18.000Yeah, the problem is we were told for the longest, who's gonna pick your lettuce?
00:21:21.000Well, it turns out who's gonna work in your meat packing plants.
00:21:23.000Well, as we saw, I believe it was in uh was it Omaha, Nebraska, plenty of Americans lined up.
00:21:28.000Then they were saying, well, yeah, but who's gonna do the really, really high we don't sh we just don't have enough.
00:21:31.000We don't have enough really skilled engineers, coders, people in tech.
00:21:34.000Okay, then it became and by the way, we don't have enough Americans to fill these stable upper middle income class jobs.
00:21:43.000Yeah, so you who's gonna pick your lettuce, who's gonna be your CEO, and who's gonna do the job for you know, eighty to a hundred and fifteen thousand dollars a year.
00:21:52.000We don't have Americans who can do eight.
00:22:07.000You can't put Americans in the position where they have to compete with third world slave labor in all income demographics.
00:22:16.000So we're we're quickly going to I don't know how much you care about this, but I think we develop a story on this and talk to our audience because we're quickly going to get to the place where it's not H one Bs, it's AI and robotics taking the jobs of Americans.
00:22:36.000It's going to take so much of it that people are Obviously, like Jason, the guy that we had on from uh the all in podcast who was talking about universal basic income with a number of other people and Elon Musk knows this.
00:22:46.000Everybody in AI kind of at the top knows this is coming, and it's coming fast.
00:23:17.000I understand the sort of libertarian argument about how the market corrects.
00:23:20.000And I and I largely agree, for example, you have people going like, oh, cars are gonna put those who, you know, those in the horse and buggy uh uh business out of work.
00:23:28.000Sure, but ultimately we still had an economy that grew from it because it provided more opportunities where people could travel, they could work jobs that they couldn't work in the past.
00:23:35.000I mean, one of the biggest uh uh honestly one of the most significant impacts from any any type of technological advancement uh in the workforce do you know what it is?
00:23:44.000I would guess uh automation at the the at the ports.
00:24:00.000You look at a lot, a lot of early foundation, they were like, I can do without the the the beer and please don't take my coffee and uh and my tobacco.
00:24:08.000So that was a big change where it changed work shifts and you could stagger.
00:24:13.000I think that we do need to, and and this is where there's a gray area where people have disagreements.
00:24:18.000Technology needs to uh benefit and empower the human race.
00:24:23.000And first and foremost, the people of our country.
00:24:26.000If you get to a point where you can quite literally look at the immediate impact and it results in millions of people out of a job, well, then you can also understand that sure, we've automated a bunch of industries, but no one can afford the goods created or provided by these industries because no one is employed by them anymore.
00:24:44.000It's no longer a net benefit to the costs will go down.
00:24:47.000So it's a very interesting conversation because you have to figure out how do you do like it's it's a disruptor, the likes of which we've never seen.
00:24:53.000You can't compare it to the internet or the industrial revolution or anything like that, specifically talking about AI, because AI at a certain point will actually be able to create other AIs, and this isn't very far off at all.
00:25:03.000Other AIs that are they won't need us as a part of the equation at all anymore.
00:25:06.000I think it's further off than you think because what last time we had this conversation, the people saying that the AI D Day they it already should have passed.
00:25:17.000And oh yeah, no, people have been talking about it for sure.
00:25:20.000And maybe they're overplaying their hand a little bit.
00:25:22.000And so whether it's three years, ten years, twenty years down the road, the problem is fast approaching where they're saying, okay, well, you're gonna reduce the cost of these things by ninety percent.
00:25:37.000That's where I get off the universal uh that's where I get off, sorry, the the sort of libertarian idea that costs will come down because costs have already come as far as labor, down by 30, 40 percent, right?
00:26:28.000Well, the market sort of contracted because of the hyperinflation that we saw and people buying less beef, and so obviously this farms couldn't sustain the kind of operations they had.
00:26:35.000And we can't just flip a switch and turn it back on, not to mention there are these.
00:27:16.000Because Argentina, they I will say this, they take their beef pretty seriously.
00:27:19.000Doesn't mean that I want us to be dependent on Argentinian beef, but right now we don't have the ability to meet the market demand entirely from uh the American beef industry.
00:27:27.000And then we need to create uh or we need to implement some laws that encourage it, that incentivize it so that it's less of a risk for um American uh beef farmers or cattle cattle ranchers uh to do that.
00:27:39.000But sometimes people just look at it and go like, no, no, no, America for okay, understand that.
00:27:42.000And then sometimes libertarians go, Costle, come down.
00:28:02.000And I think that's the big conversation going on right now that billionaires are out there, literally billionaires, working on ways to make this happen and are basically just gonna get more billions.
00:28:12.000Like it does it doesn't it doesn't compute.
00:28:14.000It's not like somebody's out there that's gonna just start like you know, a company from scratch and and really be able to play at this level right now.
00:28:19.000It may at some point the compute power that is required is kind of the barrier to entry.
00:28:23.000You have to spend a lot of money to be able to do this.
00:28:25.000So I get it, but it it is a really big problem that they're trying to grapple with.
00:29:05.000There's a world in which AI can empower the smaller business owner to compete.
00:29:09.000In other words, automated tasks, account, you know, bookkeeping, things like that, where you can have smaller businesses who can focus more of their energy on creative endeavors and uh being inventive, right?
00:29:20.000But uh then you also could reach the point where it just automates all of it.
00:29:26.000So yeah, it's one of those I I definitely think there's a conversation, but it needs to always take place with true north being how does this benefit uh the human race and particularly the American worker right now.
00:29:39.000If it if we only see a net negative, uh then I think okay, we need to approach very cautiously, and that's where there does need to be some appropriate thoughtful form of government regulation.
00:29:51.000Except right now, ChatGBT is basically a supercomputer that uh pulls shit from Reddit six years ago.
00:29:57.000Well, it's really funny because you know I'm I'm I'm doing more of a deep dive into some of the issues with AI just for fun, because I thought it was an interesting topic, and it scares the hell out of you for a little bit.
00:30:06.000But my interaction with AI yesterday made me feel like we were totally fine.
00:30:10.000I was trying to look up a local high school that that I went to, their football schedule, and it's like, oh, the 2025 season hasn't started yet.
00:30:16.000It starts on August 29th, and I'm like, do better.
00:30:20.000And it's like, no, the season started like, okay, listen, it's October 21st.
00:31:40.000And then it like gave you some little piece of shitty food that didn't even fit into its beak to press the tongue censor a button and feed me.
00:32:21.000He's out there posing with fucking pro sorry, pro-terrorist Palestinian people, and Rand Paul is out there speaking out against you know something that frankly is well within the federal government's authority to do.
00:32:33.000What I'm talking about is if I was mayor or govern like I I just I just wouldn't waste time and resources.
00:33:03.000Yeah, their job is so hard that none of them are doing it, and we could not discern the difference unless we work for the federal government.
00:33:27.000I don't really know that you should be all that concerned uh because this is this is a very localized problem, and I think the citizens of New York City should be concerned.
00:33:35.000And I think that those who don't want to live under commie rule should leave.
00:33:39.000I know that's easier said than done, but you do have to make some choices.
00:33:42.000Do you want to live under a communist?
00:33:45.000How much is whatever, your your your current job that pays better than if you went to the middle of America?
00:33:50.000How much is that worth to you raising your family under that that that commie rule?
00:33:55.000Um as far as other cities, no, I think if this was a uh like if we were seeing a trend uh across a state or across, you know, our our you know, the national our house or Senate, sure.
00:34:06.000No, I think it'll be just like for example, okay, Chicago, the gun laws, Detroit, New York.
00:34:34.000I just don't think the consequences of his actions will catch up with him fast enough to prevent somebody else from going, look, see, it's working in New York.
00:34:54.000He can just if he's just gonna tax billionaires, it's easy to say like leave New York, but you have to build the infrastructure for the financial industry to be able to leave New York and go somewhere else and operate as efficiently as they do now, right?
00:36:23.000So if you're saying that New Yorkers need to have another option, well, shouldn't it be the guy who actually went through the process and won his primary?
00:36:31.000I think that Cuomo is actually the spoiler here, and that prick and his nipple bar bell should pull out.
00:36:36.000I don't think it'll make a difference, though.
00:36:37.000I think maybe it won't, but I just don't think it's fair.
00:36:50.000I think the the the logic is that if Sleewo pulls out, those voters are not going to vote for Mom Domini, and maybe they'll vote for Cuomo and be enough to push him over the top.
00:36:58.000Like at least okay, we don't like Cuomo, but he's better than this socialist guy.
00:37:01.000If Cuomo drops out, I don't think you're gonna get a lot of those voters going to a Republican.
00:37:47.000I've heard he's done you know a lot of great things.
00:37:49.000I but I don't know everything about the guy.
00:37:50.000I just know that doesn't seem like we put the very best candidate forward to be able to win, like and this was an opportunity to potentially be able to win.
00:37:58.000I mean, you got a guy that nobody likes in Cuomo, right?
00:38:01.000You've got a guy who's a an avowed socialist.
00:38:04.000a lot of people are like, okay, give me door number three.
00:38:06.000And door number three is a Republican.
00:38:07.000They're like, what's this guy's call it?
00:38:10.000He was also pretty anti-Trump quite a bit, Curtis Lee was.
00:38:13.000So yeah, I still think if I'm going to call on someone to pull out, it would be the guy who lost his own party's primary, not the guy who won it.
00:38:19.000And I understand that uh people may not agree, but that's gonna sound silly, and I and I know it's not an opinion of mine, but a lot of people will just vote based on the picture.
00:38:29.000There are people out there who do that.
00:39:40.000I can't believe what those people said, you know they're lying.
00:39:43.000They could care less what happens in a group chat or anything like that.
00:39:46.000And it with the kind of filth and crap that we see coming out of their mouths and not condemning it from leadership, not just random leftist trolls on the internet.
00:40:00.000I we we police each other with some of the stuff that we say, but not I'm not going out there going, I got Pearl clutching and I'm I can't believe they said that.
00:43:15.000Is uh and parent, especially if you have great parents and they're present, that's very important, and having a support structure to help with the grandkids, yes, you're never gonna see eye to eye and everything.
00:43:24.000And I know that uh Pop's crowder's watching.
00:43:26.000But like like the other night, he was there putting the grandma and grandpa were putting the kids to bed, and my dad started wrestling with them and they got all wound up.
00:43:50.000You're never gonna see eye to eye on everything, and it's important that you keep that family close.
00:43:55.000Um they love their grandparents and and and I love my parents and they love the kids.
00:44:00.000But uh if they are trying to tear down your family, to which you have a duty as a wife and a husband, kind of like I was saying, hey, you know, technology needs to exist to serve um the human race, the American worker.
00:44:17.000Uh if they are an act of threat against your family unit against your covenant, um, the interactions with them need to be as limited as possible.
00:44:30.000And I will also say this because you are um because you're a woman and because you know there's kind of this sort of enclave of the sisterhood.
00:44:37.000Um she'll chip away, chip away, chip away, maybe catch you on a bad day where you're actually mad with your husband, or he did something, God forbid, he made a mistake.
00:44:46.000That seed can be planted, and I've seen it uh be incredibly corrosive.
00:44:50.000Like divorce is different among women than men.
00:44:53.000And I I don't know the studies in front of me, but there there's been quite a bit of research.
00:44:56.000Where it's almost like a contagion where if a woman has A friend or two or more friends who get divorced, they are much more likely to get divorced themselves.
00:45:06.000As to why we don't have that answer, I can take a guess.
00:45:10.000It's because it desensitizes you a little bit.
00:45:13.000And typically, if a woman gets a divorce and regrets it, they're not going to tell you.
00:45:18.000We have a society where when women get divorced, they're empowered and you slay queen.
00:45:34.000And just to be clear, because people will throw this against the church and go, like, well, oh yeah, well, what you're div there's a difference between someone who was abandoned by someone else because they have a legal system that enables that, and someone who chose to divorce when they had made a promise and they have children in the house.
00:48:16.000Um and I think this is important to note because you know, I'm not in the red pill community, and even our friend Andrew Wilson is not at all.
00:48:22.000He doesn't say go out and sleep with a bunch of women.
00:48:24.000He he he speaks from a position of authority where he has uh a wonderful wife and he has uh a pretty happy, healthy marriage, and people try and say, Oh, she was married before.
00:48:34.000Sure, you can say that he's a hypocrite because he married someone who's married before, but guess what?
00:48:37.000They're making it work and they love each other.
00:49:16.000But women typically want to be part of a partnership to be a teammate.
00:49:21.000But they, unlike many men who I have encountered, even if they're miserable in the divor in their divorce, they know it, they know it's a mistake.
00:49:29.000They'll Tell the next woman that it's the best decision they've ever made.
00:49:33.000I mean, I will tell you I'll tell you this, it's a horrible thing.
00:49:35.000I'm as anti-divorce as I've ever been.
00:49:38.000Um, and my eyes have been opened to uh some pitfalls and some things that are outside of your control, and I want to want to help other people avoid divorce as best as they possibly can.
00:49:51.000And I will tell you this almost every man who I've discussed this with who has gone through a divorce would say the same thing.
00:49:57.000I'll tell you like it's it was worse than a death in the family.
00:50:14.000Your mom, between divorce, you know, husband one and two or two and three, probably would be saying it was the best decision they ever made, and I bet you would probably be saying, because then I never would have met X, husband number two, and after husband number two, the best decision I ever made, leaving husband number two.
00:50:34.000They can't identify the difference between happiness and fulfillment and purpose.
00:50:41.000Uh I guarantee you that if you were to take a poll of uh married men who are currently banging an NFL professional cheerleader, they'd tell you that they feel really happy in that moment.
00:50:54.000They're happy because they're banging a cheerleader.
00:50:57.000There's a difference between happiness and fulfillment and meaning.
00:51:01.000And society has conflated for women because it's a false form of empowerment, happiness, which can be very selfish, and true fulfillment, true joy, which can only really be attained through hardship and through discipline and through those times when you've pushed through being unhappy to find true happiness.
00:51:19.000But you can't say that because that would require a judgment, and that would require accountability.
00:51:23.000It would require the conversation of do you really think it was right to leave the man who didn't cheat on you and didn't abuse you when you had kids with him.
00:51:32.000The woman would have to answer, no, it was wrong, and I did wrong by my children.
00:51:58.000Uh I had to piece things together, shock of shock because I didn't get a very straight answer, but um it's uh it seems like they asked mom to to like wash her hands when they had the new baby, she kind of refused, so they limited her babysitting privileges, and it seems like part of it might have stemmed from that.
00:52:14.000Like maybe she blames the husband for not allowing her near the kids.
00:52:27.000And she went, Oh, well, this guy's gotta go.
00:52:30.000You mean like an entirely reasonable request, like hey, wash your hands before interacting with a newborn as uh as as actually directed by a doctor.
00:52:39.000I won't use the term narcissist because women will use that with every single guy they date who they have a problem with, and it's less than one percent of population earth who are actually pathological narcissists.
00:52:47.000Uh, but this is a very selfish, self-absorbed woman.
00:52:50.000If three marriages uh weren't indicative enough, and I'm willing to bet that she probably initiated most of them, if not all, turning a could a very reasonable request, whether you agree or not, whether he asked the right way or not, a request of could you wash your hands before playing with the baby, turning that into a reason for divorce.
00:53:59.000Uh, who is affected by the action of washing their hands or not washing their hands, whether you agree with it or not.
00:54:06.000The child, obviously, and doctors tell you to obviously be very careful with newborns and and because their immune system isn't developed yet, wash your hands, okay.
00:54:13.000The mother, the father are affected because they are tasked with the duty, the well being of that child, right?
00:54:20.000And if there are complications, God forbid they have to deal with it.
00:54:23.000And to a very, very small degree, the mother, because she has to go through my God, the anguish of washing her hands.
00:55:03.000I'll tell you, it's like it's this simple.
00:55:05.000Like uh with with my uh my uh missus or or or um the grandparents.
00:55:11.000I had a conversation one time, like, oh, well, I gave her this, uh, my daughter some food.
00:55:15.000I was like, yeah, well, just so you like just in the future, don't give them that because that's kind I know it's kind of healthy, it's on the line, but we don't give treats until after they finish their food.
00:55:28.000Mistakes are made, and grandparents are gonna spoil your kids.
00:55:31.000Or you might not be on the same page where you think, well, technically it's a muffin, you're like, that's just a fucking cupcake that's labeled chocolate muffin.
00:55:38.000So they can't have that until they eat their steak and rice.
00:56:24.000She's made it clear she has a vested interest in tearing down your family.
00:56:28.000And if she can't break into your mind, and by the way, you may be mentally strong, she probably can find those cracks because she's maxed out her character's experience points on the manipulation bar.
00:56:40.000If she can't do it on you, she'll do it on the kids.
00:56:42.000And you'd like to think that people don't, but far more people do than you realize.
00:56:48.000For proof, see children used as wedges as leverage in custody battles across this country.
00:56:55.000It really is uh a pr pretty important frontier as far as um rights and this.
00:57:03.000The people who just manipulate manipulate all day, that's all they do.
00:58:48.000Whoever it is, whether it's your mom, whether it's your dad, whether it's the state, whether it's a teacher, cast it as far as the eye can see and fulfill your duty.
00:58:59.000And the good news is if you do that, and he does that, that's actually going to foster a whole lot more love.
00:59:05.000And even if it doesn't foster the warm, fuzzy feeling of love, it's gonna be better for your kids.
00:59:10.000Your kids are not better off with that cackling witch determining their welfare in the future.
00:59:21.000Worry about your duty, your responsibility, and the answers become really clear.
00:59:26.000I'm sorry that you have to go through this.
00:59:28.000And I hope that you guys can still have some kind of relationship, but my God, your duty demands that you limit that relationship until the lady trying to tear down your covenant before God until she figures her shit out.