Nephilim Death Squad - 081： Addressing the Brain Damage： From Trump to Transcendence w⧸ John Lenhart & Ed Mabrie

00:00:00.000 Good afternoon, people. We're back. This is Nephilim Death Squad. We're going to begin

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00:00:38.640 We are being hypnotized by people like this. News readers, politicians. We are being hypnotized

00:00:50.900 by people like this. News readers, politicians, teachers, lecturers. We are in a country and

00:01:01.160 in a world that is being run by unbelievably sick people. The chasm between what we're told

00:01:09.040 is going on and what is really going on is absolutely evil. Oh yeah, dude. There's some

00:01:14.920 Nephilim shit. It's like we all know it's going down. We know we're saying shit what happened

00:01:19.640 to the home of the brave. Motherfuckers take control of this now. We know we're talking about

00:01:24.580 how they made us try to be slaves. And everybody's just walking around.

00:01:28.620 Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of Nephilim Death Squad. I am David Lee

00:01:47.760 Corbo, a.k.a. The Raven. That is Top Lobster, the father of disinformation. And today we are

00:01:53.720 joined once again by John Lenhart and Ed Mabry. Gentlemen, if you will, for the audience who may

00:01:59.480 not be familiar with you, can you please introduce yourselves and let everybody know where they can

00:02:03.320 find your work? We'll start with Ed Mabry. Sure. So yeah, Ed Mabry, I am a Christian researcher

00:02:11.140 and truth seeker. My website is faithbyreason.net. You can find me there. I also have my YouTube

00:02:17.440 channel and Rumble and I'm working on getting a sub stack going, see how that's going to work

00:02:23.060 out where I know. Those are the two best places to find me. And also on X and Twitter, I'm posting

00:02:27.080 there as well. But yeah, go to faithbyreason.net. Excellent. Excellent. And John, if you would.

00:02:33.460 Yeah, I'm John Lenhart. I'm a modeler and I'm a consultant for FlowSess. So you can find a lot of

00:02:39.820 my work there where we help people achieve flow. I do a lot of stuff on LinkedIn and I've written two

00:02:47.160 books about God and there will be a documentary about me in 2025 and the struggles and the abuse

00:02:54.860 I took for publishing that book. Excellent. 2025, a documentary. That's very cool. We were just

00:03:01.720 talking before the show started. I did take the quiz and I turned out to be administrator server

00:03:07.780 was my bag. So I highly recommend people go and check out that quiz because I think it does a great

00:03:13.700 job of showing you. It shows you your strengths. And I think that people, once you have a deeper

00:03:19.440 understanding of yourself, I think that informs how you move through the world in the future. So

00:03:23.220 this is a great tool for that. I highly recommend. What was the name of that website, John?

00:03:27.620 That's FlowSess.com. F-L-O-W-C-E-S-S. And the thing about the intangible driver is no one wants to be

00:03:36.200 diagnosed by a psychologist because there's never a positive diagnosis. No one ever says,

00:03:42.820 hey, Raven. Yeah, you go to the upper right and that click where it says unlock my intangible

00:03:47.220 driver to the upper right. If you click that, it takes you right to the quiz. But no one ever says,

00:03:52.360 hey, Raven, you know, you have what we call awesome man syndrome. You're very intelligent,

00:03:58.780 very strong, and you're funny. People say that all the time to me, John. I don't know what you mean.

00:04:02.280 But there's no positive diagnosis. You never get a positive diagnosis. But the intangible driver,

00:04:07.840 it's not a personality test. It's who you truly are. So that's where you shouldn't be afraid of

00:04:13.580 being diagnosed by it because it will tell you your strengths and how to bring that out. So you

00:04:18.240 have more energy. And just to add on to that, I think what makes it different than all the other

00:04:22.900 so-called personality tests like Myers-Briggs and all the other ones is that they tell you how you behave

00:04:28.140 in a certain context, like at work or with your family. The flow, so the intangible driver tells you

00:04:35.300 who you are, regardless of context. This is who you always are because we act different among our

00:04:40.040 coworkers than we do with our family or our friends. But this tells you who you are all the

00:04:44.760 time. And it's the first step in learning your uniqueness. And I can't recommend it highly enough

00:04:50.540 because once you know that, you know what drives you. And not only will you know how to motivate

00:04:54.860 yourself, but you can tell other people how to motivate you. For example, I'm a perceiver teacher.

00:04:59.660 So I teach in order to get people to see what I see. So if you want to relate to me, then you say,

00:05:04.480 hey, Ed, I see what you're saying. I'm like, yeah, that juices me up. You know, again,

00:05:08.180 Raven and John are both administrators. They want to take a group of people and get them towards a

00:05:11.800 goal. So you want to get John and Raven excited. Just tell them, hey, here's the goal I want to

00:05:16.940 achieve. And I'll say, great, here's how we're going to achieve it. And if Topper takes a test,

00:05:21.300 we'll be able to tell what he is and how to motivate him.

00:05:24.340 I mean, I'm a procrastinator asshole.

00:05:30.780 My attributes.

00:05:32.600 Oh, my God. Look, there's two things I want to say on that. And then we'll get into the larger

00:05:36.260 conversation at hand. But one of them is that when my wife comes to me with problems, I kind of think

00:05:42.120 this is a guy thing, actually. I don't know if it's so much an administrator server thing. But

00:05:45.640 when my wife comes to me with problems, I'm only learning now at 34 years old that women don't

00:05:51.740 necessarily want advice and a game plan on how to tackle and overcome obstacles. But that's all I

00:05:58.060 do. So if you come to me, she's like, I just want you to like, hug me and tell me it's going to be

00:06:02.040 okay. Not give me a PowerPoint presentation on how we're going to get past this thing and the steps

00:06:06.720 that we need to do it. But that's, that's what I do. And so I wonder if that plays into it. But

00:06:11.260 John, you're going to be Johnny's John will take that on. He will. Oh, man, I we're going to do this

00:06:16.140 again. Before we even get going, we're going to give guys keys to the kingdom again. Is that what we're

00:06:20.280 going to do here? I look, I just think is one of the keys to the kingdom just like shutting up and

00:06:25.260 rubbing backs because I think that that seems to be what they want. They don't want the PowerPoint

00:06:30.300 presentation. I've tried. I'm like, I understand the obstacle here. Have you considered this angle

00:06:34.660 and that angle? And eventually after the dust settle, she'll go like, uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh.

00:06:38.860 And then like a week later, she'll be like, you know, all I really wanted was just to be told that

00:06:41.880 it was going to be okay. And I'm like, well, I'm trying to tell you how it's going to be okay. I don't know if

00:06:45.460 I don't think that's really what she wanted. And I'll tell you this is wild. We're going to do this

00:06:50.020 before we get past the 30 minute marking. And so last time we talked about the communication

00:06:55.020 guidelines and if you have a good or not bad cause to a woman, she'll open up. If you get a bad or

00:07:01.340 worse cause, she'll shut down. So what I'm about to teach you is probably the most important thing to

00:07:06.460 learn about women and men. Okay. Men are only able to have one thought at the same time.

00:07:17.020 So what happens is, is if guy thinks of more than one thing, he thinks of this and he thinks of that

00:07:22.940 and he thinks of this. Women can have up to five thoughts at the same time in a healthy manner.

00:07:32.080 And the example I have, there's all this stuff. It's called the nucleus salus. That's what's

00:07:36.880 focusing on it. And so people say the nucleus salus can only be focused on one thing. So a woman can't

00:07:42.820 really do that. Years ago, this is like 30 years ago. I went to the museum of science in Toronto and

00:07:50.300 they showed how your cell phone is off half the time. So what happens is, is you pick up a phone

00:07:57.920 and the signal cuts out every half a second. So this, and then you pick up a phone and the

00:08:05.020 signals cutting out every millisecond. So it sounded like this. So your, your signal on your

00:08:10.940 cell phone is dropping out and coming back faster than the resolution of your ear. So that's why when

00:08:18.220 you have, when you do a, a merge call or conference call, what it's doing is when it flips off of you,

00:08:24.480 it's flipping off somebody else and back. And it can sound like two people. So a woman's nucleus

00:08:29.140 salus does that. So if you get these women together and what I'll do is in front of a group,

00:08:35.280 I'll have three women come up and I'll say, when I say go, I want all three of you to tell the story

00:08:40.020 at the same time about lunch yesterday. One, two, three, go. They'll all three talk when they're done.

00:08:46.000 All three of them can tell me what the other two said. Now the holidays are coming up. Us guys are going

00:08:51.900 to walk into a room with a bunch of women, all going to be talking to you. You're going to walk

00:08:57.500 in that room and go, cause there's nobody listening in this room. And if you try to stay in that room,

00:09:01.640 your, your brain just going to just explode and you're going to walk out. Okay. So what happens

00:09:07.700 is, is that women, I say, because they can have three thoughts, they think they can have four and

00:09:14.120 they can't. And because they can have four, they think they can have five and they can. And because

00:09:18.000 they have five, they think they can have six and they can't. Every time a woman melts and we say

00:09:25.120 crashes, it's the sixth thought. So what we say, I've given the speech of professional women. I'll

00:09:32.260 say, I have a guy that you can talk to once a day and he'll talk to you for 15 minutes. And when you

00:09:40.360 call him up, you're going to tell him what you're thinking. He's not going to tell you what to do.

00:09:44.520 And he's not going to solve any of your problems. He's going to talk until you file

00:09:51.060 a thought away. And he's going to do that three times. And if he takes three thoughts off your

00:09:57.300 plate every day, you will never crash again in your life. And before I can finish that sentence,

00:10:01.440 they'll be like, what's his number? What happens is, is if a guy, every time he is at the end of the

00:10:08.600 day, all you need to do with your wife is, is ask her, what are you thinking about? And she's going

00:10:14.680 to go, I'm thinking about this. Let her talk. And she will file the thought away. She'll talk.

00:10:20.260 And then she'll say, I should do this. And then she talks. I should do this. If you do that every

00:10:26.380 day, she'll never crash. But when you walk in and your wife's just anxiety meltdown, it's because she

00:10:32.500 has six thoughts. And when I say to guys is whose fault is that? It's your fault. We only have one

00:10:38.680 thought. We're the mechanic. They have five thoughts. They're the race car driver. And what

00:10:44.640 we do is we help them stay on the race course. Now we won't talk about this here because we want to

00:10:49.100 get to our topic, but I will tell you everything you want to know about women and men and sex

00:10:53.960 is right here.

00:10:55.500 Let me ask you something, John. Is this why when somebody tries talking to me, like if I'm editing

00:11:02.020 on the computer or if I'm like looking up something and I'm reading and you try talking to me, dude,

00:11:08.120 I, I can't even hear you. I don't know what you're saying. I was doing all that stuff on the computer.

00:11:13.620 I was, I was telling John, I was doing some SEO, uh, like marketing things. And my daughter was there

00:11:18.900 and just her presence. I was like, I'm just going to be honest with you. Completely distracting. I don't

00:11:23.440 know what I'm doing anymore right now, just because you're standing there. She's, I can't,

00:11:28.020 I cannot split my attention. I'm super focused on one thing.

00:11:31.220 What I do in a room, I love to do this in a classroom because every, all the problems between

00:11:36.140 men and women is women think we have five thoughts and we don't. And men think they only have that.

00:11:42.880 Yes. Yes. This is every problem. We are each other. Yes. So when I go to a classroom, like a high

00:11:47.540 school kids and, and I'm talking to the guys and the girls in the class, and I'll say to the guys in front of

00:11:52.940 the girls, if you're watching a football game and a woman walks in the room and starts talking to you

00:11:58.540 about another thing and you have the choice. Now you have to make the choice. Do I keep watching

00:12:03.840 the football game or do I listen to her? What do you get a pick? And every guy's football game and

00:12:08.860 all the girls in the class, like, are you kidding me? It's like you women could do that. Like the thing

00:12:14.140 is, is when you're in a classroom and the guy isn't, the boy isn't looking at you, he is not listening.

00:12:19.360 When you're in a classroom and the girl isn't looking at you, she's listening. And so that's

00:12:24.580 the thing you got to realize is girls do this and they get mad. But what happens is, and I,

00:12:29.280 I coach executive women because a woman in flow is undefeated us in order to flow. You got to get

00:12:37.120 down to one thought and give up control. So all of us guys are sitting ready for flow. The women got to

00:12:43.620 learn to get down to one thought in order to flow. But when a woman gets in flow, she can use these

00:12:49.720 other four thoughts to totally distract the man. So I love coaching women and this is how they become

00:12:55.180 CEOs. The reason why women don't become CEOs is when you first hire a woman for a job and she does tasks

00:13:03.280 and you hire a man, when you hire a woman, you're getting five men. So who's going to do better?

00:13:10.260 These women are going to rise. And when the women rise to a position where they can become

00:13:14.720 a manager, they continue to try to be five managers. And now they have six thoughts. They are

00:13:22.320 blocking themselves. I help women over that because every guy who's in charge of a company,

00:13:28.800 when you talk to anybody about the guy who's in charge of the company, women, men, they'll all say,

00:13:34.220 you know, I think half the time, this guy doesn't even know what he's thinking and what he's doing.

00:13:38.300 He's not because in flow, half the time you're given over to the unconscious, you're not

00:13:42.540 focused. So you got to learn how to flow. Women, if they would learn how to flow and this is I've

00:13:48.480 offered this to like Melinda Gates, I've offered this on LinkedIn to all these women said,

00:13:52.800 you want to stop sexism, you want to help women achieve, teach them how to flow. And then every company

00:14:00.580 will be at a disadvantage if they don't hire put a woman in charge. And that's how I dissolve

00:14:06.260 problems, which is another topic we never got to the first time. And maybe we'll get to at the end

00:14:10.560 of this, but I don't solve problems. I dissolve them. And that's really how you would achieve that

00:14:15.780 with women. So if you teach women to flow, that would be totally undefeated, but that's the problem.

00:14:20.820 The other thing is, is women don't want to have sex until they're down to one thought.

00:14:26.180 So if you know how to get a woman down to one thought, the other thing is, is in order to sleep,

00:14:31.680 you got to be down to one thought. So us guys don't have problems sleeping.

00:14:35.660 Nope. So what I, what, no problem at all.

00:14:38.320 What I say to women is this, there's two ways for you to sleep.

00:14:42.580 One is, is you could write down all your thoughts before you go to bed and get down to one thought,

00:14:47.780 or you can try to think of everything all night long until you get so physically exhaustive after

00:14:56.540 three hours that you're only able to have one thought and then you fall asleep. So the choice

00:15:00.900 is up to you women. You know, uh, the, the last thing I'll say on that is just to your point about,

00:15:06.940 um, you know, guys only being able to focus on one thing at a time and the game. Uh, the other night

00:15:12.500 I ordered the John Jones versus Stipe Miocic fight. And, um, I don't typically order UFC fights,

00:15:19.340 but this is a big one. So I went ahead and did that. And, uh, it turns out that during it,

00:15:24.360 which I had waited all that time for the main event to start, as soon as the main event started,

00:15:28.340 a tow truck pulled up outside and towed my car ends up being for something really stupid. And I was

00:15:33.420 able to get it back. No problem. But I did not get it back until after the fight, my wife came in and

00:15:39.000 said that the, the, the, the car was getting towed. I looked over to her and I went and then I looked

00:15:45.540 right back at the screen and continued watching the fight. And then once the fight was over, I was

00:15:48.700 like, okay, let's address the car. I cannot, I think that was more, uh, indicative of how much

00:15:54.060 the pay-per-views costs. No, it's, it's smart. It's, it's compartmentalization. Like I know that a

00:15:59.360 tow truck comes, he, and once he, once he starts getting my car on, I can, I can shoot him or I can go to

00:16:05.380 the spot that he's going to bring my car. And it's like, I'm going to go to jail now, or I'm going to

00:16:10.520 watch the, I'm going to watch the rest of this fight and I'm going to deal with this after.

00:16:13.400 Exactly. And I started asking questions. She's like, um, I'm like, is there any benefit to going and

00:16:18.700 picking it up right now at two in the morning? Or can this wait until, and she's like, he's going to

00:16:23.620 shave off like 50 bucks if we go and get it now. And I said, okay, well the fight will be over kind of

00:16:28.840 soon. So we saved our $50 and we got our car. But yeah, I mean, when I was a kid, I thought my dad was

00:16:34.040 out of his mind. I would try to talk to him when I would see him, if he was watching the game or

00:16:37.320 something. And it was like, he couldn't hear me. So I want to make one point that's going to lead

00:16:44.320 into what we're talking about, because the thing is, is when, when women in a business setting talk

00:16:50.900 to a man who's in charge, is he really listening to her? No. Is it because she's a woman and he's

00:16:59.500 trying to keep her down? No. It's that he's physically unable to think what he's thinking

00:17:06.760 and listen to her. So when I coach women, I teach him techniques to get him to focus on her and then

00:17:14.820 he'll listen to her. So there's a lot of misplaced animosity between men and women in business,

00:17:22.040 because what happens is the women go, see, these men are against us. And it's like, no,

00:17:26.160 these men are not as smart as you women. And if you've, you've got to take the extra step to get

00:17:31.920 him locked in so that he can listen to you versus, you know, projecting on him that he's, he's doing

00:17:38.460 this wrong thing. And I think when we're going to talk about Trump, it's kind of the same thing.

00:17:42.180 It's like, if you really understand him, he's not intentionally trying to be crazy.

00:17:48.300 Right. This is the bridge. This is what, so as you're saying this about woman, I am,

00:17:52.380 I've been, uh, having, uh, having a thought for the last eight years that there is like a feminine

00:17:58.000 and a masculine and the people that are of this masculine mindset kind of, kind of understand

00:18:02.720 that Trump is doing something, you know, I mean, putting, putting aside, uh, if he's the Antichrist

00:18:09.280 or not, I see him as a guy that is, he's a guy that is doing something and I, I can relate.

00:18:15.060 And the people who are, uh, like losing their mind over him, it's a very, like, it's a very

00:18:19.740 feminine aspect about them. And it's, it's men as well. And I'm like, why are they so mad at this

00:18:25.140 guy? When this guy seems to be like doing something, they don't like that. He's doing

00:18:30.440 something. They're offended by how he's doing it. But for me, it just seems normal. Like it seems

00:18:36.360 like the way you'd go about it. This is what we talked about when we were on Liberty Lockdown

00:18:40.760 with, uh, Robbie, the fire. One of the things that I think really sticks out about these meltdown

00:18:46.700 videos is they're never addressing a specific issue. It's just vague isms, right? Of five

00:18:54.700 different things. He's sexist. He's homophobic. He's evil. He's bad. And it's like, well, example,

00:19:00.160 please. Some, some, some sort of example would be appreciated. Then we can dive into that and

00:19:05.860 see if maybe there's a misinterpretation issue or maybe you are right, but we have no idea

00:19:11.240 if you're right or wrong because all of these things are emotionally driven and have no bearing

00:19:16.600 in an actual reality, actual events that took place. They're not worried about that. And what's,

00:19:22.020 what's fascinating to me is that these complaints are so amorphous, but the meltdown that people are

00:19:30.260 having about these amorphous ideas are, is so real. I mean, I saw something recently, an article came out

00:19:37.660 and I don't know how true it was, but it said something to the effect of 2000 people have

00:19:41.600 committed suicide since Donald Trump was, and this was days after he was announced. And I'm going

00:19:46.300 outside, you know, I live in Florida. It's beautiful. The weather's beautiful. The birds

00:19:51.320 are chirping. There's work to be done. You know, there's a job that you have. There's shopping and,

00:19:56.760 you know, relationships and all these different things. An entire life awaits you right outside the

00:20:01.120 doors and you're opting out because, well, I can only gather that you, you think it's the end of

00:20:10.140 the world. And what a fascinating thing because, you know, we have our ideas about what might come,

00:20:15.820 but right now it's still beautiful out and these people aren't here anymore. And I, so despite the

00:20:22.300 fact that these complaints don't have any concrete, you know, uh, feet in the real world, it does not

00:20:28.500 stop them from really feeling this and really going through this. And it's, it's insane.

00:20:34.400 So which way do you want to go with this? Because you just, you brought up the suicide thing,

00:20:38.720 which I think is huge. You know, I could explain to you why they're committing suicide or do you want

00:20:42.940 to go after the Trump thing? Yeah, I think that would be a great thing to, to get into because,

00:20:46.540 um, look, I'm not going to lie. I'm, I'm rough around the edges and there's a part of me that

00:20:51.980 can see the humor in it. But at the end of the day, uh, it is, it's horrifying, right? You left,

00:20:57.360 you left your family, you left your loved ones, you left all these. And, and for what? I mean,

00:21:02.180 man, if I, even if I decided that I was the type of person that was going to pull the plug on myself,

00:21:06.700 I'd wait till the army was at my door. If I was going to do that, you know what I mean? And,

00:21:12.100 and right now, like I said, there's no, there's nothing. It's beautiful. What are we doing?

00:21:17.020 Yeah. So last in the last episode, I talked about this documentary that's being made about me and,

00:21:22.700 and the story that I went through. And part of the story is, and there's a trailer that's going

00:21:28.400 to be coming out here in, in another, you know, a couple of weeks, it's getting color corrected.

00:21:33.580 And one of the things that happened is a pastor wanted to kill himself and he was sent to me.

00:21:41.180 And I, everybody, first of all, everybody who wants to kill themselves does it because they

00:21:48.400 confuse who they are with what they have and what they do. And so they think I'm never going to get

00:21:54.380 to have, or do this thing. What's the point of living? They take the intangible driver test and

00:22:00.260 they understand who they are. And now they see that have and do can come out a couple of ways. So

00:22:04.300 I have helped a ton of people. And that's part of my story is that when this pastor didn't kill

00:22:09.600 himself, the people who were attacking me attacked that pastor's church for not killing himself.

00:22:15.700 That's how crazy the story got. Okay. So when I go into a classroom, cause this is a big thing.

00:22:22.180 And I, I deal with all, you know, elementary, middle school and, and high school, and I don't

00:22:26.500 want to see these kids kill himself. So the first day I walk into the classroom, I tell this story.

00:22:32.260 I say, when you are feeling tension, when something happens and you start getting tense,

00:22:39.660 your body produces oxytocin. Do you think that chemical makes you more tense, less tense,

00:22:48.000 or has no effects on the tension you feel?

00:22:52.440 I mean, just based off of the, the oxy aspect, I would say less, less tense.

00:22:58.240 Top, what were you going to say?

00:22:59.960 I was going to, I was going to say that your body is probably more tense, but it's masking it.

00:23:03.180 So your oxytocin makes you feel more tense and the kids in the classroom go. And I say, so why does

00:23:11.400 your body produce a chemical to make you feel more tense when you experience tension? And the reason

00:23:19.340 is it's trying, what's that? Is it perceiving danger? It's trying to drive you to do the thing

00:23:26.300 that will release the tension. And that is share with somebody else.

00:23:33.400 So when you talk to somebody else, then your body releases the tension. If you don't talk to

00:23:42.200 somebody else, then your body increases the oxytocin, you feel more tension. And then if you

00:23:48.740 isolate, your body increases the tension. And then all of a sudden you have so much tension

00:23:54.420 and there's no way out and then you kill yourself. And I'm going to revisit that in a second. But what

00:23:59.460 I say to these kids is if you're quick to share, then your body doesn't ramp you up and it learns

00:24:08.400 not to ramp you up. So what happens is, is I want every kid to know the very first day I walk in the

00:24:14.440 class, when you feel tense, be quick to share with somebody that you're tense. Now here's the second

00:24:20.380 part of the suicide thing. And this is going to play into the Trump thing. Our brain, when we,

00:24:28.500 when we are thinking, one part of our brain wants to prove our point. I've got a point to prove Trump's

00:24:35.920 the Antichrist. I'm going to prove this point. And one part of our brain assesses the truth.

00:24:41.060 The second part of our brain does not work until the first part. We release it. We relax it.

00:24:50.560 So if you're arguing with somebody, you want to do what I call a weed killer. You want to agree with

00:24:57.080 what they're saying. Trump's the Antichrist. Sounds great. Why do you think that? That's awesome.

00:25:02.280 Then you'll release it. Then I'll give you my reasons why he's not, and you'll believe it. But if I,

00:25:07.240 if you're in this first part and I argue with you, you know, I have this video, how to argue

00:25:13.560 in three questions and I can argue with anybody and they'll never become an argument because I

00:25:18.360 understand how the brain works. So if you keep arguing with somebody who's in that first part

00:25:21.820 of the brain. So when people jump off a bridge and they survive, the first thing they said when

00:25:30.200 they interview them, they say, what was, what happened as soon as you jumped? As soon as I jumped off the

00:25:33.780 bridge, my first thought in my head is I wish I hadn't done this. The second thought in their head

00:25:40.580 is my problem wasn't that bad. So I'm isolating. I feel all this tension. There's no way out. There's

00:25:49.460 no way out. First part of my brain. There's no way out. There's no way out. There's no way out.

00:25:53.520 And when I jump, I release the first part. And then the second part kicks in and I go,

00:25:57.880 Oh, well, the truth is it wasn't really that bad. That wasn't a bad problem. So that's why when

00:26:04.460 people kill themselves, they're feeling tension, they isolate, and then they feel like there's no

00:26:10.520 way out and they only have one way to release it. But if they had been sharing, their body would

00:26:16.980 release it. That's why they give you the line, talk to somebody. Here's the hotline, talk to somebody.

00:26:22.240 And what will happen is, is it'll release the tension. Now, if you want to dissolve the problem

00:26:27.600 so that someone never wants to think of suicide again, it's the intangible driver quiz. And that's

00:26:33.340 what I found. Every person that I've worked with who's thought of suicide or attempted suicide,

00:26:38.860 after they get their intangible driver, they never think of it again.

00:26:42.960 And I want to bring something up because a conversation that I had with a female friend of

00:26:48.060 who's very intelligent, postgraduate work, she's really smart. But she was against Trump. She

00:26:55.900 was wanting Kamala to win. And so she just texts me out of the blue and says, you know, how do you

00:27:00.760 feel about Trump winning as a Black man and as a Christian? And I was like, that's an interesting

00:27:06.920 question. But what I just told her. Insinuating that you should.

00:27:10.560 Right. Exactly. So I didn't take the bait. And I was logical, which we men are. And I said,

00:27:16.020 well, here's the problem. I think she was a bad candidate and they ran a bad campaign.

00:27:21.080 And the reason that she didn't win is because if you want to win any election, I'm a strategist.

00:27:25.840 That's what I do. I've been doing this for 20 years. I look at things strategically without

00:27:30.380 emotion. And strategically, if you want to win the presidency, you need to focus on three things,

00:27:36.660 the economy, national security, and a vision for the future. Every successful president has done that

00:27:42.840 better than his or her opponent. If you don't do that well, you're going to fail. Trump, whether

00:27:47.420 you like him or not, he gave his, he focused on the economy. He focused on national security with

00:27:53.120 the border. And he gave his vision, make America great again. Kamala did not do any of those things.

00:27:58.980 Either she didn't do them or she didn't do them well. She focused on the only thing she had was

00:28:03.160 abortion. Yeah, she did. And so, right. I mean, yeah. Yeah. And if you look at the top of the polls,

00:28:09.120 abortion was either five or eight on the list of things Americans cared about. So you're not

00:28:13.120 going to win focusing on number five or number eight. Her response to me was, it's racism and

00:28:17.400 sexism. And I was like, no, Obama was elected twice. So I was being logical. And then I did,

00:28:21.780 finally, I just didn't do it at first. I finally did what John said. I did the weed killer. I said,

00:28:24.920 okay, I will grant you that, of course, America is absolutely indelibly, inherently racist and sexist.

00:28:31.700 Now what? She had nothing.

00:28:35.060 So that's the weed killer. I'm going to go with you. I'm going to agree with you.

00:28:38.460 Because a weed killer doesn't kill the weed. It fertilizes it. There's five parts of a weed

00:28:45.080 that have to grow together. And what these weed killers like Roundup did is it fertilized three

00:28:51.340 parts of the weed to grow faster than the rest of the weed can keep up. So it died from too much

00:28:57.160 growth. So I call that weed killer. When I argue with someone, I agree with them. And I expand,

00:29:02.580 I say, now take your argument forward. And it dies of its own volition. So I want to,

00:29:09.740 I want to, everything that's been said is all in effect. What you guys said about Trump,

00:29:14.780 you know, Top and Raven, and what Ed said are all effects. I want to show you what I do that's

00:29:20.320 different. It's called synthesis systems thinking. And I'm going to dissolve this problem. So I'm going

00:29:25.260 to show you the whole Trump thing by taking a gigantic step backwards and dealing with the

00:29:30.260 intangible cause. Before you do that, I just want to say to your point, you know, there's, there is

00:29:36.740 this isolation issue. You're saying that essentially oversharing is what you should be doing. Yes. And

00:29:44.000 there are a lot of people, especially the ones who are screaming online. Oftentimes they're women

00:29:50.600 that are, we just did an episode with someone named Mama Shah. And she used to be a occultist.

00:29:59.560 She was in a coven and she came to Jesus Christ. And her story is fascinating. But one of the things

00:30:07.900 she said was that when she was in the height of this coven, you know, this involvement with dark

00:30:14.660 identities, she was liberal, she was obese, she was lesbian, and she moved away from all of that.

00:30:25.220 But it's just funny how these things, I think there's something that happens in particular to

00:30:32.540 women, if they are isolated, and if they are not sharing their thoughts around people who they trust.

00:30:38.140 And then what's worse is if they're in an echo chamber that is, you know, bouncing this idea of

00:30:45.000 doom and gloom, you know, racism, sexism, all this stuff back at them, it becomes a feedback loop.

00:30:52.280 And I think that the isolation, or the sharing part, it's hard to share, you know, you try to

00:30:58.860 share something on Twitter, and, and I'm guilty of myself, Twitter is such a volatile place that I

00:31:03.240 almost look at it as a sparring ground. You know, I say if you want nuance, and such, you come to this

00:31:11.600 show. But if you want me to drag you on the internet, then just say something ridiculous to me on Twitter,

00:31:17.560 and I'll do that. Recently, I tried to great lengths to have the place for it, man. Yeah, and it literally

00:31:25.640 it was a 72. Instead, he got me doxxed. I got a doxxed and it was a 72 hour thing of people just no matter

00:31:32.680 how reasonable I was. And so I do think that that's certain platforms just are tainted in the way that they

00:31:37.720 are. But imagine being one of these people, you come and you express this sentiment. And then the only

00:31:43.820 people that reciprocate to you are your echo chamber. And the other people who have a different opinion

00:31:47.980 from you, they just tear you apart. But there's also there's something to say about that. So again, it all kind of

00:31:52.620 points back to Trump. So 2016, he won that election basically using Twitter. And it's the way he used it. And I

00:31:58.760 emulate his style because it's very much punch you in the face. He's going to give you two lines. When Trump is

00:32:04.180 actually writing, he's going to say, these people can't help the fact that they were born effed up. Send tweet. I've

00:32:11.180 never seen a fat person. I've never seen a skinny person drinking Diet Coke. Send tweet hilarious, punch you in the

00:32:18.180 face, right to the point, there's not much nuance to it. But it's like a broad statement that a lot of people have an opinion

00:32:23.960 about. And that's how you win on that platform. On this platform, when you're talking with people,

00:32:29.260 like verbally, it's a lot different. I have to be a lot more nuanced with my words and use words that

00:32:35.520 I wouldn't ever use on Twitter. So right, right. And I think that that does it speaks to that, though,

00:32:41.380 like the in the extreme versions of people's meltdowns, you can identify them accurately as

00:32:47.880 being isolated, being in an echo chamber, you know, I think the isolation is

00:32:53.840 your thoughts can spiral. So a woman has five thoughts. So her brain's five times faster than a

00:33:02.520 guy. So two things, she's going to get five times farther than her thoughts than a guy will. Second

00:33:08.080 of all, every thought in your brain is half fact, half emotion. I like to say, I say vanilla ice cream,

00:33:16.100 I say dog crap, you have two different emotions, when you think of those two different words. So

00:33:21.960 women aren't more emotional than men, women experience five times more emotions than men,

00:33:30.660 because they've experienced five times more thoughts. So they experience a wider range of

00:33:34.640 emotions. So if a woman isolates, she's going to experience a wider range of emotions a lot quicker.

00:33:39.440 And there's more of a chance for that to get out of out of control. So that's what's going on there.

00:33:44.940 But are you guys ready to do this Trump thing? Yeah, no, I'm excited to get into it.

00:33:51.600 Okay, so we're going to take a big step back, because everything should be done through this

00:33:55.440 framework. And everything you guys have said are going to make all sense in the world when we

00:33:59.880 understand this. So there was a there was a test done in 2004. And basically, they took Kerry and Bush

00:34:08.760 were running for president. And they took two clips of Kerry, they kind of doctored one of them.

00:34:14.980 And they took two clips of Bush, and they kind of doctored one of them. And they basically had

00:34:19.100 Kerry saying one thing, and then saying the exact opposite. And they had Bush saying one thing,

00:34:25.320 and they had him saying the exact opposite. So they took a Bush, a bunch of Bush supporters,

00:34:30.920 and a bunch of Kerry supporters, and they had them watch all four clips.

00:34:33.760 And all the Kerry supporters, when they watched the Bush clips, and all the Bush supporters,

00:34:40.800 when they watched the Kerry clips said, that guy's lying, that guy contradicted himself.

00:34:47.560 Okay. Now they had them under MRI imaging. So they're looking at these people's brains.

00:34:54.800 And these are hardcore supporters. Every Kerry person, when he looked at the Kerry, she looked at the

00:35:02.680 Kerry thing, clips, and every Bush supporter looking at the Bush clips, said he didn't contradict

00:35:09.500 himself. Now, when you look in the brain, there's a part of the brain called the anterior cingulate

00:35:16.080 that detects contradictions. That part lit up when they looked at the opponent. That part did not light up

00:35:27.160 when they looked at their own clips, their own supporter. And the part of the brain that rewards

00:35:37.880 you for looking for a contradiction, lit up. So what you have is you have people looking at their

00:35:46.320 candidate, looking at a contradiction, and the part of their brain that detects the contradiction

00:35:53.600 literally stops working. And the part of the brain that said, I did look for a contradiction,

00:35:59.540 lit up. So they are convinced that they did look for a contradiction.

00:36:05.360 This is known as brain damage.

00:36:12.680 So, you know, there's three areas of life where we do the most brain damage to ourself. Because what's

00:36:21.040 happening is, remember, 10% of your brain is conscious brain, 90% is unconscious. You are leading your

00:36:27.080 unconscious through who you are, through your conscious brain. So when you start teaching your

00:36:32.900 unconscious, I don't want to see Bush contradictory clips, it makes me mad. Your unconscious part of

00:36:40.860 your brain goes, well, we can just shut that down. Religion, politics, and sports. Those are the

00:36:49.160 three areas where we all damage ourself. We look at what we want to see. Our basketball team,

00:36:59.900 our football team, got a bad call. And then the same call happens for us. And we think that's fine.

00:37:08.220 And we are damaging our unconscious. We are no longer able to detect truth in a certain area of

00:37:15.520 our life. So when you talked about this format and nuance, you're talking truth. So we're all trying to

00:37:23.140 embrace truth here. So what's happened is, these people have damaged their brain relative to Trump.

00:37:33.820 Then, when they feel tension, they don't want to feel tension. Someone points something out,

00:37:40.500 or they're going to lose, they start screaming. But here's the big difference. If you look at all

00:37:45.660 these clips, the liberals are fighting for other people. The conservatives are fighting for themselves.

00:37:59.240 So I'll tell you another quick story. When I was in the consumer products field,

00:38:03.460 we used to do all these focus groups. So we would invite all these people into a room with a one-way

00:38:09.360 mirror, and we'd give them $50 or a gift basket full of stuff. And we'd say, hey, we're going to show

00:38:15.200 you this detergent, and we want to know what you think of it. So we put this new detergent up idea,

00:38:21.760 and it's going to do these things. And we'd go around the room and go, what do you think?

00:38:25.720 And inevitably, someone in the room would say, well, I don't think people are going to understand that.

00:38:32.920 And a good moderator goes, ma'am, other people are not in this room. You are in this room.

00:38:42.420 We are not paying other people to give their opinion. We're paying you to give your opinion

00:38:48.800 about you. Do you understand this? And that's how a lot of, like, you get a bad moderator,

00:38:56.100 you can introduce a product or do something with a product that makes no sense. And when you go back

00:39:00.940 through, and I was at several different companies, and a couple of companies, I had to warn them. I'm

00:39:05.320 like, what are you guys doing? This is why you guys have had failures, is when you do a focus group,

00:39:09.540 you didn't bring these people in to tell you what other people think. Like, when you survey people

00:39:14.300 go, who's going to win the election? And everybody goes, Kamala is going to win it. 60% of people

00:39:18.720 think Kamala is going to win it. Who are you voting for? Oh, well, 53%, they're going to vote for Trump.

00:39:23.400 But some of the Trump people think it's rigged. And what question did you ask? So when you look at

00:39:28.740 all these people, they're all upset over other people. And some of these people even said, I'll be

00:39:35.540 fine. But I'm concerned with these, you know, Latinos, I'm concerned with these other people

00:39:41.800 who are losing all of their, you know, rights. And then people say, well, those people actually

00:39:48.640 voted for Trump. Like the people you're concerned about, aren't voting the way you think. And so

00:39:54.880 what's happening is, is these people are really a step away from reality. And they're very emotional.

00:40:01.220 And they think I'm a good person, because I'm going to save these other people, because I'm not going

00:40:05.980 to work on myself. So a lot of times there's addicts out there who spend all their time embracing

00:40:12.360 their addictions and helping other people fight them. Why? I can't overcome my addiction, but I'm

00:40:18.020 going to make up for it by helping you overcome yours. And I like to tell those people, how can you

00:40:22.840 give something you don't have? How can you help somebody achieve something you can achieve? So a lot

00:40:29.000 of the people on the left are not, both sides are brain damaged. Okay. And I'm going to talk about

00:40:36.160 that eventually. I'm going to really throw you guys, I think, because I'm older than you and

00:40:40.900 there's something everybody's forgetting. Okay. But what happens is, is both sides are brain damaged in

00:40:45.640 the same way. But the thing is, is that the right is trying to achieve things for themselves. The left is

00:40:54.960 trying to achieve things for other people. And then when they don't get to help other people, because they

00:41:00.460 haven't helped themselves, then they start getting violent.

00:41:03.880 I want to just jump in and real quick, because I want to give a great example of this, because one of the

00:41:09.720 things I've been seeing a lot is the celebrities and people talking about how the celebrities failed

00:41:13.260 Kamala, they didn't move the needle. When you listen to them, they, they're not suffering from

00:41:17.860 inflation. You know, Beyonce and Jay-Z don't, they aren't worried about inflation, all this, but

00:41:22.140 they're worried. They say, well, it's about other people, you know, and, and they're, so they aren't

00:41:27.360 focused on themselves. They're saying that I'm trying to make the world better for others.

00:41:31.440 There was this actress, Rachel Zegler. She is going to be, I guess, on this Snow White movie.

00:41:36.780 And she got into a lot of controversy because she put this tweet out after Trump won. And what she said

00:41:42.980 in her tweet, she says, I feel bad for my daughter. My daughter is never, is going to have all of her

00:41:49.800 rights taken away. Rachel Zegler doesn't have a daughter. She is not a, just like John said,

00:41:57.360 she's not upset for herself. She, she, it makes her feel better to be upset for other people.

00:42:02.440 Right. And that, that justifies why they, that justifies the brain damage. Like, like John was

00:42:07.900 saying, these people, they're damaged, but they want to make themselves feel better by saying that

00:42:12.780 I'm not doing this for me. I'm doing it for other people, even if they don't exist.

00:42:15.940 Can I, I want to share something that I think rhymes with that the way in which I'm brain damaged

00:42:21.960 is that when I was younger, I, so I've been a conspiracy theorist since 16 years old, really

00:42:29.060 took off when I was 17. I don't think that there's a coincidence. I've come to a place now where I

00:42:34.640 share the information that I've gathered all over these years and, uh, people find it interesting.

00:42:39.500 And so I can make a show out of it. Uh, it was not always constructive at all. In fact, I suspect,

00:42:46.720 and I've said this out loud to other people that my taking to conspiracy theories was a way of

00:42:53.080 addressing the world's problems instead of addressing my own problems. And I don't think

00:42:57.020 that it's coincidental that at the height of my delving into conspiracy theories as a young man,

00:43:03.020 I was also homeless. It's much easier to research conspiracy theories and espouse them to strangers

00:43:11.000 than it is to get a job and to hold one and to pay for an apartment. And so there was a lot of

00:43:18.140 things that were in disarray in my life. And I decided to outsource that anxiety and attribute it

00:43:23.200 to something else that, uh, I guess was a little bit less painful to look at, which is hilarious because

00:43:29.220 it's like, I can look at the world, uh, burning in, in so many ways, but, uh, it's easier to look

00:43:34.800 at that than it is to address it myself. But I do think that there is, that's probably the bulk of

00:43:39.380 people, right. That are, that we're describing right now in this particular instance with Trump.

00:43:44.280 I do think there is room on the table for a discussion about people who align themselves

00:43:48.400 with people that they perceive as potential victims, not necessarily because they actually care,

00:43:54.680 but they see that there's a reciprocity from certain groups. In other words,

00:43:58.960 if I champion someone who I deem weaker and say, well, what about these people? Well, it's the same

00:44:07.220 thing, uh, similar to those who like the attention when they get sick. You know what I mean? Like,

00:44:13.740 like I recognize when I was little that people behave a certain way to you when you're sick

00:44:18.860 and they sometimes give you a disproportionate amount of affection because of that perceived sickness.

00:44:25.340 And I actually didn't like that. I realized that it was, it was unbalanced. And so I, I started to

00:44:32.000 pull myself away from that. And then I became kind of this person who was, if I was sick, I kept it to

00:44:36.240 myself kind of a deal, you know, but there was another type of person that latches onto that and

00:44:39.920 they like the attention they get for being sick. I think there is a person that likes the attention

00:44:43.880 from being a perceived hero of the downtrodden, more or less.

00:44:47.920 John, I know you want to go, I'm going to let you, I want to bring this in, um, before I let you go

00:44:54.300 on that. And that is the, understand that the intangible drivers John was talking about, you

00:44:59.180 know, perceiver, teacher, compassion, server, giver, administrator, so forth. That's not just for

00:45:05.000 people. They're also groups and countries and, and, and organizations that also have an intangible

00:45:12.240 driver and that organization, that group also generally, um, acts that certain way. The Democrats

00:45:19.560 or liberals, they have an intangible driver. It's perceiver compassion. So again, your, your how is

00:45:27.660 the second one. That's how you behave. That's how people, that's what people see. And the first one

00:45:32.660 is what you want. Perceiver, they want you to see what they see. Compassion is someone who wants to

00:45:37.960 bear your pain. Liberals, liberals and Democrats are perceiver compassion. They want to bear pain

00:45:46.500 in order to see, in order for you to see what they see. Now, when a, a, a perceiver is unhealthy in

00:45:54.560 their, in their mind, they become a dictator because if, oh, if you don't see what, what I see, I'm going

00:45:58.400 to make you see what I see. And again, as you said, people who are politicals, they're brain damaged,

00:46:03.900 they're damaged. So liberals are actually, um, uh, uh, they're kind of dictator compassion.

00:46:09.820 They're going to say, I, I, I want to care and I want to show my feelings. And I want to do that

00:46:15.820 in order for you to see what I see. And if you don't, then I'm going to make you do it. There's

00:46:20.400 a saying that if, if a conservative doesn't like something, he won't do it. If a liberal doesn't

00:46:26.680 like something, they want everyone else to not do it. And I think that really shows because when a

00:46:33.180 liberal says, well, this is bad, I want everyone else to, to, to, to react this way. I want everyone

00:46:37.820 else to stop doing it. Whereas, again, as, as John saying, the conservative, the Republicans, they're

00:46:41.660 more about themselves. I'm not going to do it. Liberal says, well, I want everyone else to not do it.

00:46:46.360 And that's where the dictator aspect comes in. So I'm, I'm about to say, I, we don't lose Raven

00:46:53.320 when I say this, because I think his brain might just go somewhere else here. So what Ed talked about

00:46:58.740 is, and this again is synthesis systems thinking you have a person as a tangible driver and I get

00:47:04.680 these CEOs or these executives who say, well, how do I give a speech to my department? How do I give

00:47:10.140 a speech to the company? Cause everybody's got different tangible driver. And I have teachers

00:47:15.820 who do that. How do I give a talk to the class? Well, you got to find out what the group's intangible

00:47:21.020 driver is. And if you talk into that, you reach everybody. That's what Braveheart is.

00:47:25.620 The speech at the end of Braveheart is exhorted perceiver because that group of people is acting

00:47:32.420 like exhorted perceiver. So when he gives a speech into that, it hits everybody. So that's kind of the

00:47:38.740 key. And if you think about it, this is really what we're doing in sports. What a coach does is they say

00:47:44.380 every year, the team is different and you spend the season figuring out the intangible driver of your

00:47:51.040 team. And then when you nail it, all of a sudden something lights up and the team's off and running.

00:47:57.840 And that's what these coaches is when I coach, when I help coaches, that's what I'm really helping them

00:48:01.760 do is we're trying to find the intangible driver of this team and how you talk to the group. And the

00:48:07.820 defense is one intangible driver. The offense is one intangible driver. The whole team together is

00:48:12.940 one intangible driver. So this is as an administrator, right? But now it's like, okay, wait a minute.

00:48:17.960 Now there's more pieces. There's all these pieces, but then there's groups of pieces. That's the whole,

00:48:22.700 it's like, there's levels to this. Okay. So the thing is, is that Raven, when you talked about the

00:48:28.820 illness thing, you realized that if you acted ill, you would get this attention, but notice you had to

00:48:37.120 act weak to get that attention. So you didn't want to act weak in order to get the attention.

00:48:44.100 A narcissist or psychopath is going to act weak to get the attention. So there's a whole,

00:48:52.420 there's a fork in the road there. You missed by not going, Hey, I think I'm going to fall into this.

00:48:58.520 I'll act weak to get this attention.

00:49:00.600 And I'm glad I missed that fork because I'm, I'm a bit of a charismatic and I could have done that

00:49:07.020 well. Like a, like I also recognize that I'm a good liar. And so I abstain from lying. You know

00:49:13.080 what I mean? Because something about it is, is, um, I mean, obviously lying is bad, but, um, I, you

00:49:19.980 know, there was times when I was a kid and I would, I would weave something so parallel to the truth

00:49:23.960 that people, it enables me to see a lie. Um, but on a quick side note, you know what that has done

00:49:29.480 to me and I recognize it as bad. I don't identify with the victim at all. In other words, for me to

00:49:36.080 feel, uh, uh, a meaningful degree of empathy for someone being victimized, they need to be in front of

00:49:41.780 me and I'll stop it, which has happened. I've been in situations like that, but I do not perceive

00:49:47.520 victimhood to any meaningful level through the internet, through the media or anything like that.

00:49:52.620 I have no place for it. It just doesn't resonate with me. And mostly because I suppose I have a

00:49:57.640 distrust for the media, but I see that as being, um, the way by which many people are, uh, leveraged

00:50:06.260 into bad legislation. It's happened over and over again. So we've been talking about a lot,

00:50:12.400 Top and I, I've been talking on my other show, so much of what ails us at as a country right now,

00:50:18.380 the way was paved through emotional leverage. And so that mechanism in me is, is a bit dead and not

00:50:28.180 dead. I'm not like a cold hearted person, but it takes a lot for me to, I'll look at a situation and

00:50:34.460 I'll go like, even that, like if somebody's being victimized, they're like, yeah, it's gonna not end

00:50:37.840 great, but everyone's ultimately going to be okay. Thereby my input is not necessary, you know?

00:50:42.520 And I abstain. I think it, you know, it's not about the negative side. It's about the positive

00:50:48.880 and the energy. When you have a person in front of you, administrator, server, the server bonds with

00:50:53.520 the person and the administrator is going to try to get them going forward. So you get a person in

00:50:59.720 front of you and they tell you they have a problem, buddy, we're ready to go. Now, the thing is, is the,

00:51:06.460 if you can, if you use administration and now we're getting into Trump, if you, because Trump

00:51:11.660 is administrator exhorter, if you use that administrator the wrong way, people are going

00:51:17.060 to call you a manipulator. You said lying, but, and Ed talked about this last time, lying is just

00:51:24.200 stating a wrong what? You're not stating a wrong what? Manipulation is a right what with a wrong or

00:51:31.400 know how and why. And that's how people get deceived. Administrators are game players and

00:51:37.680 they can become manipulators when they get stressed. So you, you and I can be very good manipulators

00:51:44.440 when we get stressed and something we got to, we got to guard against. Okay. Now, if you, I would

00:51:50.560 love to hear, do you have a video of your story? Did you ever share your story about being homeless

00:51:55.600 and how you worked out of it? Oh, I mean, uh, it's a, it's, it's certainly not something that I, um,

00:52:01.880 guard. I've, I've talked about it pretty openly. Uh, I would love to watch a video that had that

00:52:06.920 because I love watching how people get through this because think about this when things didn't go

00:52:14.000 your way. So you nailed it. Everybody is, needs to work on themselves. And if we don't work on

00:52:21.340 ourself, then what we do is we distract ourself. You distract yourself with, and every, your story

00:52:27.820 is the same story. You know, you distracted yourself with conspiracy theories. So when things

00:52:32.700 didn't go your way, what was your response? It was to fight. And you said at the very start of this

00:52:38.740 episode, you know, I'm not going to kill myself. I'm going to, the tanks are going to be coming

00:52:43.680 through the front door. You know, I'm going to fight. Okay. That's, you've set your brain on this

00:52:49.220 path. Well, what's the other path? If I distract myself from my lack of growth by deceiving myself

00:52:58.180 into saying, well, I'll help people through what I wasn't able to do. So now I'm going to help all

00:53:04.140 these people who have the issue that I have, because I understand them. And Jesus said, you know,

00:53:09.560 the plank and the, and the moat in the eye, what he was really saying is the reason why you can see

00:53:14.240 somebody else's issue is because you got that issue. When people say, those people are doing

00:53:19.640 this, that person does that. That's why they see it so easy. So every person who's sitting there going,

00:53:26.480 I want to help these people and these people, they're, they're low self-esteem. They're all

00:53:31.060 this stuff. Now notice if I help all these poor people, what are these poor people going to give me?

00:53:36.380 Nothing. So why am I really helping them to mask my lack of growth, my lack of self-esteem,

00:53:46.740 my insecurities? If I've put everything, my entire sense of self on helping a bunch of people,

00:53:55.180 and I think I've failed them, how epic is my meltdown going to be? I'm not going to try to fight.

00:54:02.840 I'm gone. So that's why these people, there's two paths. You've chosen this path. And I would say

00:54:10.560 right-wingers tend to pick this path of, I'm going to fix myself and I'm going to fight for myself.

00:54:16.980 And I'm going to distract myself on other thoughts and philosophies. And then I'm going to fight if

00:54:23.960 I don't get it. But it's all distraction from working on yourself versus the left wing tends to go,

00:54:28.360 I'm going to fight for all these people who can't do anything for me. So I'm not really trying

00:54:32.760 to help them. And I'm looking to think more of myself and keep myself distracted. And when that

00:54:38.260 fails, everything's going to come to an end. So the thing is, is that when you look at Trump,

00:54:46.780 he is administrator exhorter. That's who Trump is. Administrator, he's like you and I,

00:54:55.040 you know, Raven in our Y. He wants to, to administrate, move a group of people. In his

00:55:02.500 first inaugural address, he used the word we 45 times. Administrators talk about we.

00:55:13.540 Okay. So that's the first sign that, you know, he's administrator and it's all about this group.

00:55:18.300 Pete and president is the biggest administrator job we got in this country.

00:55:23.800 Exhorter how is very dramatic. Everything is to the nth degree. So one of the things about

00:55:31.600 exhorters, and this is where everybody's getting this wrong. And so if you have a kid who's an

00:55:36.940 exhorter, and we talked about this the last time, this kid is frustrated. He wants you to feel his

00:55:45.380 frustration so he feels connected. So he tells you I'm frustrated and you talk really calmly to him

00:55:54.380 and you're really nice to him. And then he goes, that's not what I'm feeling. So what do I need to

00:56:02.460 do to get you to feel what I'm feeling? And I'll throw a rock through the window or I'll take a key and

00:56:09.960 get your car, scratch it. Now you feel frustrated. And now I'm, you know, and I don't think I told

00:56:19.000 this story last time, but what we teach is to the teachers. This teacher wanted this kid who was an

00:56:23.620 exhorter to get his chair and bring it in for circle time. And this kid's yelling and screaming.

00:56:28.880 And she goes, get your chair and bring it in for circle time. He goes, but they're doing this and

00:56:32.600 they're doing that. And she goes, I know. And I hate it when my kids don't get their chair and get

00:56:40.240 in for circle time. And the kid goes, and he got his chair and moved to circle time. Cause it's like,

00:56:47.740 you're feeling what I'm feeling. That's it. So what happens is with an exhorter is that they care about

00:56:55.780 the motion and not the facts. So I've told this story a couple of times. I was helping a guy like

00:57:03.340 you, Raven, who administrator server, he was married to a woman as an exhorter. And I was coaching him

00:57:08.320 and he said, my wife says, I don't listen to her. And I go, administrators love making lists. I go,

00:57:14.640 you probably sat there and everything she said, you wrote it all down. And then you responded back.

00:57:20.100 And she still said, you're not listening. He goes, yeah. I go, cause you're not saying it with the

00:57:25.100 same emotion. She's essentially saying ABC. And you're going ABC. Nope. You didn't hear me. I said,

00:57:34.480 try this. Next time she says ABC, you say XYZ. Say the opposite of what she's saying with her same

00:57:44.780 emotion. No problem. I told that story to a group of teachers. This woman was giver server,

00:57:51.480 married to an exhorter. The next week I told, after I told that story, she came back, she goes,

00:57:56.860 I, I went home and I was, I was going to prove you wrong, John. I went home. My husband came in the

00:58:02.420 door and he said ABC and I went XYZ. And he goes, I really like how we're getting along right now.

00:58:08.960 And she's like, I literally said the opposite. So here's the thing. When an exhorter wants you to

00:58:15.020 feel what he's feeling, I want you to feel excited. This is going to be great. Well, you don't look

00:58:19.620 excited. This is going to be really great. It's going to be huge. It's going to be ginormous. It's

00:58:24.560 going to be amazing. You know what? We're going to just, and people go, they lie. Exhorters lie.

00:58:31.140 No, they, you're implying that they're intentionally going, they're an administrator and they're going

00:58:35.640 intentionally say something off to throw you off. He's not lying. He's trying to get you to feel what

00:58:42.760 he's feeling and he doesn't care about the facts. So this is a misread with exhorters. We sit there

00:58:48.600 like, I don't know if you've been following this, uh, Stephen, a Stephen, a Smith is an exhorter

00:58:52.740 and Jason Whitlock just did this, this, uh, video about Stephen, a Smith's book, his autobiography

00:59:00.740 where he tells the story and he, you know, there's no way the story happened. He went down to some

00:59:07.180 college. He, he barely played basketball in high school, but he went down to a college in, in, in, uh,

00:59:12.840 North Carolina and made 17 straight shots in a practice on a Saturday. And they don't practice

00:59:19.800 on Saturday and February and they don't do all this stuff, but it's like, you can see over time,

00:59:23.900 Stephen, he's like, I want to make this point. I was good at this. And he tells you that that

00:59:28.280 didn't move the needle. You know, I, I went down there and I, I did a tryout for him, but you did.

00:59:33.340 Yeah. Oh, wow. That's amazing. And then it's like, that doesn't work. I want to try out. And I was,

00:59:37.360 I was making everything really 10 in a row, 14, 17 in a row. And at some point, it's not like

00:59:46.340 Stephen, a Smith is saying, I am going to lie about this. He's saying, I want you to feel what

00:59:52.160 I'm feeling about the story. So I say this. And so that's where these kids in school get branded as

00:59:59.760 liars. But when we go in there with the teachers and we help them realize an exhorter and help the

01:00:04.840 kid realize they're an exhorter, they start realizing, okay, wait a minute. I do say this

01:00:10.860 and it might not be true because I'm trying to get this emotion. And exhorters are the ones who

01:00:16.640 end up being bipolar because they're, they're, they're saying stuff in front of their unconscious

01:00:23.020 that isn't a fact. And then their unconscious starts going, Hey, I'm trying to warn you what's

01:00:28.480 saying that fact. And they're going, I don't care if it's not a fact. I I'm all focused on getting

01:00:32.100 energy this way. And so we help a lot of people who are exhorters, you know, manage their emotion

01:00:38.800 and everything the right way. So that's, that's what one of the things Trump is doing is he's doing

01:00:43.400 this exhorter thing and he's stating things that are not, you know, true to a perceiver like Ed,

01:00:51.300 but why did he say it? Cause he wants everybody to feel this. And then the other thing is he's an

01:00:56.300 administrator. She's trying to move everybody around and he can become manipulative. So, and then

01:01:02.080 the other thing is, is both of his administrator and, and, uh, and, uh, exhorter are in the future.

01:01:09.040 So if you wanted to drain Trump, you'd talk about the past, you'd focus him on administrators like

01:01:16.280 you and I, Raven, we are focused on the person who's outside the group. Like we're with a group

01:01:23.420 of people. There's one person outside the group. This is all we focus on. We are not the groups here.

01:01:30.480 And how come that person isn't in the group? So if you, if you wanted to distract Trump, you'd always

01:01:36.540 point to the, to the person outside of the group and he would do that. You'd talk about the past

01:01:41.520 that cause them lose all his energy. And then if you really want to stop them in your tracks,

01:01:45.740 you just say, this isn't fun. Well, look at, look at what he just did with, uh,

01:01:51.020 those morning Joe people. Uh, I forget their names. Uh, Mika. Yeah. So basically the last four

01:01:59.440 years they've been calling for, they've been, they've been spreading propaganda that could very

01:02:04.220 well get him arrested. And, uh, now that he's been elected, they begged for an interview and he gave it

01:02:10.180 to them, but he gave it to them because, well, he wanted to have that. I don't know. He like,

01:02:16.620 he wanted to like, like bring them in again or something. But in my opinion, it's, it's wrong

01:02:21.920 because you don't bring these people in. Like, I'm very, I don't, I don't know where I fall on this.

01:02:25.980 I'm like, uh, what do you think he's thinking? What do you put yourself for a second? Okay. If you

01:02:31.020 understand, uh, why aren't they having fun? So yeah. Like this isn't fair. You're an administrator.

01:02:37.820 You're going to figure this out real quick to really think about what he's thinking.

01:02:41.640 Cause he's thinking picture too. He's like, they don't get it, but they're going to get it.

01:02:45.840 I think there it is, but I can get them to get it. This is a challenge. This is fun. Did you see

01:02:53.220 him working at McDonald's? I didn't, I didn't actually see the clip, but I saw, um, who's Bill

01:02:58.820 Burr talk about it. Oh yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And Bill Burr said, first of all, it was the first time you

01:03:04.480 ever saw Trump happy working at McDonald's. And second of all, apparently Trump was like

01:03:11.560 putting extra French fries in one of them. Did he do this? Did you guys see it? He put extra

01:03:18.900 French fries and he goes, imagine what the person's going to think when they get this one. If that is

01:03:24.460 an administrator exhorter, like that is him truly getting energy because of who he is. He's not the

01:03:31.880 president of the United States. He's an administrator exhorter. And anytime he can

01:03:35.580 administrate, exhort the chemicals in his brain, he's going to have all the energy in the world.

01:03:40.480 Yeah. So we have friends in the libertarian party and the guy, Dave Smith has been on the show

01:03:44.240 recently. He's also a friend and he is actually influencing Trump's cabinet picks and like Trump's

01:03:51.580 policy, like his, his son actually answered, uh, answered him back and said like, we're going to

01:03:55.880 get on that for whatever he requested on Twitter. Um, he came to the libertarian party, national,

01:04:00.940 national convention filled with autistic people who, who have no idea how to navigate these,

01:04:06.500 these waters and they booed him. But, uh, one of the, I believe it was Angela McArdle. She was like,

01:04:12.420 listen, uh, this guy, Ross Ulbrich, we want to get him free. And he saw that and he, and he kept on

01:04:19.080 that one second. Oh, there you go. Sorry. I got, I got, I got, which one was that? Was that your, yeah,

01:04:26.540 there he is. He's smiling there. Let's, you might have an exhorter here. Carry on. I'm, I'll be back in a

01:04:34.640 second. Yeah. Okay. I want to just bring this out real quick. Um, that again, about the intangible

01:04:40.300 drivers and what they, and how they affect groups, America as a country, we have an intangible

01:04:45.640 driver. We're exhorter server. We're the greatest country in the world. And we will do anything

01:04:50.940 to get you to feel what we feel as Americans. We, it take any challenge on, we're looking to the

01:04:57.560 future. Everything's going to be great. Manifest destiny. We are supposed to don't worry about it.

01:05:03.300 We got it. Everybody get excited. And that's how, when I said before that, if you want to win the

01:05:07.340 presidency, you have to focus on the economy, focus on national security and have a vision for

01:05:11.760 the future. That's extremely important is to have that vision for the future, because that's,

01:05:16.820 that's what moves Americans. Then you have another example of a, of a country, uh, that's almost the

01:05:22.260 opposite of us is great Britain. Yeah. The British are teacher perceiver, very dry. They're just,

01:05:28.620 they're going to say to what, and they expect you to understand it. If you listen, British humor

01:05:31.800 versus American comedians, you know, the British don't just make, they do one liners and they expect

01:05:37.440 you to get it. That's teacher perceiver. That's what they're like. And that's why we kind of clash

01:05:42.340 because we're very, very different. We're exuberant. We're exhorters. And they're just like,

01:05:45.920 you know, just very, very dry sense of humor. So John, go ahead. So I want to deal with what Ed

01:05:51.120 said about these three things. And, and what that's called is called the halo effect. And I discovered

01:05:57.520 this myself back in the nineties, I worked for a company, the dial corp, and we had this detergent

01:06:05.080 pure X and it wasn't selling very well. It was like 13th in the nation. And what I did was I did

01:06:12.640 a test where I tested the consumers and I intentionally made four products that had a

01:06:19.460 strength and a weakness. I gave people like a product that didn't foam. And then we tested it

01:06:25.760 and we asked people what they thought of each product and the product that cleaned an oily stain

01:06:32.300 on this poly cotton cloth ended up winning. It didn't foam at all. And it's foaming scores were

01:06:40.960 great. And I started going, okay, wait a minute. What's the thing that if you hit it, so everything

01:06:48.860 we've been saying is, is like fractal here. You talk to a group of people and you hit their intangible

01:06:54.120 driver, you hit everybody. You look at a group of people and you hit their main thing they're looking

01:06:59.640 for. It takes care of everything else. And that's the halo effect. So there's three things. If you

01:07:05.000 hit these three things, it doesn't matter if you are a disaster as a person. So we're talking about

01:07:13.320 derangement syndrome. You guys, everybody calls it Trump derangement syndrome, but the thing is,

01:07:17.360 is we had COVID-19, right? So I'm thinking we had DS, derangement syndrome 45, right? Now we got

01:07:27.500 this new derangement syndrome 47, but there was another derangement syndrome before these.

01:07:36.800 And so to all the listeners, and this is what, this is what I've been saying to people. There is a

01:07:41.860 special reason why the left, especially the older people on the left are completely crazy. They are,

01:07:51.920 they have utter brain damage and they're never coming back from it. Now I'm 61. The people in

01:07:59.880 the party who are in their sixties and seventies are never going to come back because they have a

01:08:05.100 massive contradiction and they are wrecking their brains. And I want to make sure, you know, I know

01:08:10.700 people, I'm a registered independent. I didn't vote this year. And that's a whole nother story. We can

01:08:16.300 talk about voting. Everybody I know who's voted for Trump. I've said to them, listen, I don't want

01:08:22.840 you to put your brain in a spot that's going to damage it because you start making excuses for Trump

01:08:29.560 personally, you are going to damage your brain because there was a president DS 42 who had horrible

01:08:40.560 personal, personal morality, catastrophically bad personal morality, but he had all the three

01:08:48.740 things Ed said. It's the economy, stupid. And everybody overlooked this guy's catastrophic

01:08:57.880 personal morality, but he played the saxophone, but voted him president and justified it. And

01:09:06.280 everybody who's my age, who voted for that guy is wrecking their brain, attacking Trump.

01:09:15.640 They are going to all end up depressed again. What's that in an effort to what? Not make the

01:09:21.140 same mistake again. No, they're sitting there going, it's wrong of Trump to be a philanderer.

01:09:27.520 Yeah. It's wrong of Trump to like, did Trump fake a, uh, you know, a, a suicide in the park,

01:09:36.940 you know, foster did, did Trump make a hundred thousand dollars through some investments,

01:09:45.880 you know, you know, and like, and the stock market, like the things that these people did

01:09:53.160 and the people who have ended up dead, like you could sit there and take all of that and,

01:09:59.560 and call it, if you told people Trump did all this stuff and they go, he, he did, that's even worse

01:10:06.400 than what they're saying now. He got impeached. I know. But did you know, he covered this up and did

01:10:10.820 this and did, Oh my goodness. And he did what with an intern in his office and he did what?

01:10:16.160 Like, this is, he's the worst person in the world. Oh, I'm sorry. That was 42.

01:10:22.840 I years ago, back in the eighties at the end of, uh, there was an article that was written

01:10:29.440 by a soccer player. This is back in the eighties. And he said, look at, we should get rid of offsides.

01:10:35.680 You know, there's all these things we should do to make the sport better. I took the first paragraph

01:10:39.760 and the last paragraph off the article and I handed it to all my soccer snob buddies.

01:10:44.760 And I said, what do you think of this? And they're like, this guy's an idiot.

01:10:49.020 He doesn't know what he's talking about. He would ruin the game. What a moron. I said,

01:10:53.700 uh, Pele wrote the article. You know what? I've been thinking about it. And you know,

01:10:57.200 there are some, uh, there are some things about that, that make it's like derangement syndrome.

01:11:03.060 And so we've already experienced everything that Trump, that, that everything that Democrats

01:11:08.800 are going through right now, Republicans went through when Clinton got elected both times.

01:11:13.720 the same exact complaints. And it's the same process Ed said.

01:11:19.160 I've, I've kind of like, I prided myself a little bit at, uh, contradicting myself in a

01:11:26.440 way. Cause like one of the, one of the arguments that we just had with, uh, Robbie, the fire,

01:11:31.060 and I like to do these like bold thought experiments, um, with, uh, I was looking at the political

01:11:37.300 landscape. And I said, if the Democrats won this year, it looks like they were like, uh,

01:11:42.560 it looks like they were sizing up seizing power. They already targeted their political enemies.

01:11:48.360 Yeah. Like we're like end stage empire is what it was looking like to me. So I was like,

01:11:53.240 so the logical answer for me, if I win and I'm a Republican, I take power. I take the ball. I'm like,

01:12:01.540 you can't let those people vote again. And you know, I got pushed back for this and that,

01:12:06.340 but I'm like, it just seems like logical. It seems logical to do this thing. And it's not,

01:12:12.440 it's not conservative. It's not, um, constitutional. I'm just thinking

01:12:17.340 this is the only move to do right guys. And like, Oh, well, you're not a libertarian. Well,

01:12:23.120 you're not, this is like, no, I had no labels. I'm, I'm just looking at an answer. Like,

01:12:27.940 is this the answer that we need right now? And. Right. And we had that discussion. It was like,

01:12:33.960 I guess the real question is, are we at the stage of the game where your opponent is no longer playing

01:12:39.440 fair and everything is on the line? Not just that stage in the game where we're at the point of,

01:12:44.800 I like, I think it goes to why people can't like, I voted for Trump, but I also realize when you say

01:12:52.180 it's bi-denomics, I'm like, no, well, Trump printed trillions of dollars and then put his name on it.

01:12:57.380 And he handed out these checks to people. So like, we're talking about inflation.

01:13:00.820 He also reigned over the COVID administration, which shut down the world. And this is why we're

01:13:06.800 dealing with shortages and all this nonsense to today. So I I'm fully aware of the economic

01:13:11.460 ramifications and I'm not going to blame all that on Biden, although he did nothing to help it.

01:13:16.520 I know that, but I'll still say, uh, I guess I'm, I'm a hypocrite. Cause I'm like, well,

01:13:21.700 I'll just go vote for Trump. We're going to move this. I'm going to move this forward. I completely

01:13:25.260 understand. I'm also not going to get into an argue. Like if someone goes, well, this, well,

01:13:29.600 that I'm not going to sit here and defend this guy. I'm just saying, well, this was the choice

01:13:32.920 I was presented. And this is what I picked. How come you can't like, just take a step back

01:13:37.940 and choose what you think is slightly better. Like people get so polarized in one side or the other,

01:13:45.140 and they're not using their brain.

01:13:46.340 Right. And to your, to your point top to, to kind of expand on this whole thing. Um, John,

01:13:52.220 moments ago, you alluded to an entire generation of people that you just don't think are ever coming

01:13:58.640 back. Right. And I wonder then in your estimation, when it comes to sort of this personality, um,

01:14:09.340 categorization, are we seeing a group of people, not, not just in that older generation, who's never

01:14:15.320 coming back, but the younger ones who may share their personality traits, are we seeing a group

01:14:21.080 of people that the media has become X, they have an expertise in manipulating these people on an

01:14:33.160 emotional level to such a degree that they will never come back. They've located their intangible

01:14:39.220 driver, these people, and they've been manipulating, but their intentions, whoever's manipulating the

01:14:45.260 media, which is, I've got no, I've got no mercy for these people. Like when, when, when we were just

01:14:50.900 talking about Trump bringing, uh, Scarsborough back in, I'm like back into what a noose? Like,

01:14:55.780 what are we doing with these people? They, they know exactly what they've done. They are participant,

01:15:00.200 they're willing participants in this game and they got paid very well to do it. And what they did

01:15:05.120 was almost destroy a country. As a matter of fact, it's still, it might be destroyed.

01:15:10.760 Yeah. It might be destroyed. We'll see what happens in the next couple of years. Those people are way

01:15:16.100 different than the rank and file that are confused. But like you said, John, will they ever come back?

01:15:21.580 I don't know. And then again, to my point is like, if these people, their main issue was abortion,

01:15:27.240 killing babies, no big deal. 70 million of you guys, but this is really all she ran on. So 70

01:15:33.220 million of you either voted against Trump or voted for murdering babies. In my opinion, that's

01:15:39.220 unacceptable. And I can't let you participate in this system anymore. If I have the power, I just

01:15:45.760 can't, I know it sounds crazy. It sounds authoritarian, but this is what you're doing. You're going to take

01:15:50.820 this and you're going to say, my issue is killing babies. No, that's unacceptable. You guys can,

01:15:56.840 you need a timeout for years, something, remove the fluoride from the water and detox. Let's,

01:16:02.220 let's talk again after. I don't know. I want to reiterate something that, that,

01:16:06.180 that we talked about very early top, because what in their minds and your mind killing babies,

01:16:10.520 I totally get it in their minds. They're not thinking of themselves. They're thinking of

01:16:14.800 others. They're thinking when they say abortion, it's, you are damaging other women. They're not,

01:16:21.280 they're perceiver compassion. That's what they're all talking. When you see all of these people who are

01:16:26.240 melting down in their cars, I've always wondered if I had time, I went to start a channel and just

01:16:29.940 call it and call it women crying in cars and just make it just show video after video of it.

01:16:34.800 And listen out of content. Yeah. But these people crying in their cars,

01:16:37.880 they are not talking about themselves. They're saying this is so terrible for women, for minorities

01:16:43.400 and because it makes them feel better about themselves. I don't think they're deliberately

01:16:46.860 saying, I want to kill more babies. What they're saying is I want women to have this choice.

01:16:52.980 Yes. Choice is, I mean, choice is, I've been in marketing, I've been in marketing for, you know,

01:16:57.920 20 years. Choice is brilliant marketing. Because marketing is basically the art and science of

01:17:04.000 associating a product with an emotion or feeling. And it can be very deceptive. So they've taken,

01:17:10.180 you know, aborting a fetus and just put the word choice on it. Because choice is positive.

01:17:14.520 And so now when you say, I'm pro, if you say I'm against abortion, you're against choice.

01:17:18.700 Because there's, that makes you feel like a bad person. So again,

01:17:22.580 marketing is tremendous. But it's like, what do you justifies them? It damages your brain. And it

01:17:27.460 just but it helps you justify where you, you know, what you're not dealing with. So all these people

01:17:33.720 who are melting down and shaving their heads and doing the 4B thing, they're not doing there in

01:17:38.700 their minds, I'm doing this for other people. I'm doing this to help the downtrodden. So they don't

01:17:44.040 have to deal with their own issues. And that's why it's really difficult to, to communicate with

01:17:49.340 them and get them to see the only way to do it is what john said before, when he was talking about

01:17:52.740 the focus group. Okay, that's great. How it's affecting you? Are you losing your abortion rights?

01:18:00.180 No? Well, then what's your what's the problem?

01:18:02.120 I guess how do you focus group? How do you focus group? I don't know, 70 million people that just will

01:18:09.680 they're not willing to hear. This is why I know, listen, what I what I said before, just a couple

01:18:15.840 of sentences ago, sounds crazy. But I'm like, I don't really I don't have an answer for you guys.

01:18:21.920 And we're doing this every four years now. And every four years, we spiral down more into insanity.

01:18:27.340 I just like I got to take your hands off the lever here. And we need to regroup and say,

01:18:32.380 wait a sec. And not to say that the right is correct. They're just right this time. They're like

01:18:37.600 better. Yeah, they're right right now. But still not not correct. I just don't know what you do.

01:18:43.100 So the real question becomes, we understand why they're doing these things. And it is a good thing

01:18:49.460 to want to take care of the downtrodden and look out for people that are less fortunate than yourself.

01:18:52.860 We understand the driver. But the fact of the matter is still, there seems to be to our to the entire

01:19:00.280 country's detriment, an overwhelming mass of the population who are incredibly deceived and

01:19:07.660 manipulated. Well, they're susceptible. We allow them to steer. They're going to steer us off a cliff.

01:19:12.740 And here's what here's what's going on now. Here's a dangerous part. These people are highly

01:19:16.660 susceptible to whatever the propaganda is pushing out right now. The propaganda is moving away from,

01:19:23.320 you know, transgenderism and homosexuality to now John Jones wins. And he does, he does a Trump dance.

01:19:30.940 And I'm like, Oh, my God, the culture, the mainstream culture is now shifting over. You see,

01:19:36.600 football players, basketball players are doing, they're all doing this. This is cultural. These

01:19:40.680 are cultural signals, cultural signals. The pendulum is swinging. And now it's going to swing back right

01:19:47.080 to the right, which again, we're going to get some sort of Christian nationalism,

01:19:50.760 some sort of, you know, something like that. And I, you know, I even suspect as much as I

01:19:56.680 believe in the Bible and Jesus Christ, I recognize what happens when you take Christianity and you,

01:20:01.560 you mix it with, you know, a sort of a tyrannical. Guns and yeah, it becomes a military industrial

01:20:07.020 complex. Yeah, not good. I mean, you know, maybe the real answer is no, we're just at a part of the

01:20:13.460 story where this is what's happening. And, you know, I look around, I see the fulfillment of prophecy

01:20:18.120 on a regular basis. So maybe this is just the reality of the experience that we're having.

01:20:22.060 But if we were to work these ideas out, if we weren't at the end of the line, and you wanted

01:20:27.340 to say, what do we do about this virtually half, which by the way, they've done a really good job

01:20:31.960 of doing that virtually half of the population who sees completely in the opposite direction as the

01:20:36.920 other half of the population. And maybe the, maybe John and Ed, I'm not looking for an answer.

01:20:41.160 Maybe what's, what's better is where do you see this going? Because I don't see these people

01:20:48.000 just letting it slide. And I don't see the people who have been burned. I just made a tweet today

01:20:54.660 about it. Adam the lectern guy made a tweet about what was going on during COVID. And we've just been

01:21:00.680 made aware that they're going to start COVID trials. And the tweet that I said was more or less

01:21:05.640 the people remember that their loved ones died in the hospital alone, unable to have contact with

01:21:10.880 them. You know, they remember losing their jobs. They remember the country getting shut. They didn't

01:21:15.620 forget. And I don't think that conversation is being, or is done being had. It never was really

01:21:21.240 had. So there's still a reckoning that comes from this. Where do you guys think this is going?

01:21:26.400 Because we're talking about the psychological aspect of half the country who are spiraling. How does

01:21:31.400 this end? I think, I think I have an answer for that. So I want to go back to what Top said to

01:21:39.200 work my way up. And he, he said, he's a hypocrite. You're not a hypocrite. Okay. And I want to explain

01:21:44.720 what a hypocrite is. It's really important because Jesus said, you know, that this person's going to

01:21:50.540 end up where the hypocrites end up in hell. So one of the things I always, you know, when I talk to

01:21:55.780 people and I explain what a hypocrite is, I end with, and hypocrites end up in hell. Okay. So what

01:22:01.360 a hypocrite is, is not someone who says something contradictory. It's someone who responds or being

01:22:07.560 made aware that they're contradictory. And then says, now that I'm aware of it, I'm still going to

01:22:12.160 do it. So it's not, it's not that. Okay. I say hypocrite because they've called me that,

01:22:18.160 but it's the same way you've called me as people call me racist or whatever. I say, yes, sure.

01:22:22.220 But you're not, but I want, I want to make sure people really understand what a hypocrite is.

01:22:25.160 Because there are hypocrites out there and it's scary when you see it. And, and I ask people,

01:22:30.240 I make people aware of it. And then when they take that step, I know to get away from it. So

01:22:34.700 you talked about a thought experiment. And so the way your brain works is that you can think of

01:22:40.960 something so you can go, what if these people got back in power, they would ruin things. What should

01:22:47.980 happen? Maybe they should be prevented from ever getting back in power. That's all. It stays in your

01:22:54.860 brain. It loops in your brain. Okay. When you make a decision that goes to your heart.

01:23:03.140 So everything that's in your heart is a decision. I like Ed. I like having lunch with Ed. I'm going to

01:23:11.180 ask Ed to lunch. That's this one in here. When people have a panic attack, especially when it tends

01:23:17.460 to happen with them because of the five and one, they make a decision. And that actually goes to the

01:23:23.000 amygdala and then the heart, the amygdala kicks out adrenaline. And then they make another decision.

01:23:28.180 They make another decision. They make another decision. And every decision, I'm going to tell

01:23:32.360 this person off. And if she says this, I'm going to do this. And if she does that, I'm going to tell

01:23:36.020 my boss this. And it's like every one of those thoughts kicks adrenaline. And now all of a sudden

01:23:41.060 your heart's beating so fast, you're going to have a heart attack. And your body has a, has a defense

01:23:46.080 mechanism that it basically says, look at the only way I can stop you from having a heart attack is I

01:23:52.680 got to shut your brain down. And so we're going to have a panic attack and you're going to black out.

01:23:57.460 Like your body is basically going, look, if you're going to keep making decisions like this

01:24:03.160 that are triggering adrenaline and going to make your heart explode, then I'm going to knock you

01:24:08.000 out. So you can't do that. That's all a panic attack is. And I teach people how to avoid that.

01:24:12.260 Like you are in charge of the decisions or the thoughts you're having, pick another tree,

01:24:16.140 pick another thing to think about. So the thing is, is that you can do a thought experiment,

01:24:21.320 but did you make the decision? I am going to make sure these people never get in power or did you

01:24:28.900 think of that? Okay. There's a big difference. So you didn't ever make that decision.

01:24:34.600 No, but it's, but it is, um, what I'm doing is I'm putting this idea out because we, we have like

01:24:40.220 followings and we have, we're able to talk to a large group of people. So the idea that I want is

01:24:45.540 not, Hey, take half their, half their voting rights away. But the idea that I do want out there is

01:24:50.180 these people are completely unstable and we better start talking about what is going on here.

01:24:55.640 And one thing I said a long time ago, I said, uh, should transgender people have the right to own

01:25:01.200 guns? And they're like, you're a bigot. This I said, I'm asking a question. Can we, can you answer

01:25:07.260 the question? And instead people get emotional. So I'm like, well, we should have this discussion,

01:25:12.320 right? We should be free to talk about it. And it's healthy to have this discussion. It's healthy

01:25:17.020 for your brain, but what I'm giving you is another, you know, you're, you have a great

01:25:21.700 community and they have these nuanced, you know, you were trying to have these nuanced

01:25:26.060 discussions. And so I'm trying to add some depth to that, to show you the people to worry

01:25:32.180 about is people who get on here and say, listen, everybody, we, we have to, I'm going to do

01:25:38.300 this and you have to do this. That's a decision. Okay. Now, if you had, so let's take another

01:25:44.500 step. If you had made the decision that, you know what, I'm going to prevent these people

01:25:48.880 from ever being able to vote again, when they get in power and prevent you, you need to be

01:25:57.320 okay with it. Absolutely. But that's, see, that's another thought experiment that I've

01:26:01.880 had because listen, I came from New York. I had to flee New York and I came to Florida

01:26:06.320 because these people were okay. It got to a point where they were okay. If you're unvaccinated,

01:26:12.740 we'll take your kid. Um, if you're, I don't know, you were non-essential people closing

01:26:18.400 down businesses, targeting you, screaming at you. If you don't, you were fine with that.

01:26:23.080 And I saw that side. I can't unsee that. That's a reality of what the left is or what

01:26:29.220 the, I don't, I don't even know what to call them. The left liberals, whatever they are,

01:26:33.100 you know who I'm talking about. That's what they showed me in return. I said, if I need to

01:26:38.500 survive, my libertarian sentiments cannot, uh, exist here. Like I cannot live and let live

01:26:44.960 at this point. I have to either with my rhetoric or with my mentality, oppose you right at the

01:26:51.860 gate. This can happen. And, and then it's like, well, what am I? Am I them? Perhaps I don't,

01:26:58.060 I don't know what a good answer is because now, now I've, I've looked into this, the abyss long

01:27:03.480 enough where am I now the abyss? I don't know. It's rough. Do I want to do this? Absolutely not.

01:27:09.780 But I don't, what other choices are there as we're going further and further down this rabbit

01:27:14.960 hole? And I think that's important too, because it's like, like, I, I don't consider myself

01:27:19.480 conservative. I didn't vote. If I did vote, I, I, I don't know that I would have voted for Trump.

01:27:24.380 Um, I enjoy him a lot, but I have, you know, I voted for Trump to move the story along.

01:27:28.620 This guy has a story. I'm going to get to that point in a second, but go ahead. That's the next

01:27:34.180 part. So when it comes to this whole, uh, conversation about, you know, left versus right,

01:27:41.140 it's like, I'm not a fan of authoritarianism. However, if you were being encroached upon

01:27:50.940 by what, what essentially at this point is your opponent and they are no longer willing to play the

01:27:57.280 game, uh, democratically, they are making an attempt and nearly seizing an attempt to become

01:28:05.480 author authoritarian. In my opinion, this can't go on YouTube anymore, David, but we've had,

01:28:12.480 we've had 130 million votes, 125 million votes across elections. The 2020 election had 150 million.

01:28:19.400 So the last four years, I don't know what happened there. Um, but there was 20 into consideration.

01:28:24.840 Let's say that is what happened. What happened is there was a grab. It was a cheat, right? If you

01:28:30.920 take that into consideration and you believe that, then what are you as the opposition prepared to do?

01:28:37.520 Do you go, I know you weren't willing to play the game fairly, but now that it's the ball's in our

01:28:42.740 court, we're going to continue playing it. And then when it goes back to yours, we're going to hope that

01:28:45.680 you do. Or do you realize how close it was? How many times have we heard a conservative say,

01:28:52.520 but the constitution says, and then the left will say, it's very funny. I don't care about that.

01:28:58.880 Yes. Right. So I'm going to address that. I'm definitely, you guys are going right to where I

01:29:02.900 want to go. Like the one thing I didn't talk about last time, but, but I want to get back to this

01:29:06.380 thing. So with your thought process top, you've, you've, you've done everything right. And the

01:29:12.620 opposite of everything you've done, you did would be brain damage. So some of these people that

01:29:17.860 you're referencing are brain damage. Okay. Now the next step is the reason why. So if you can sit

01:29:24.360 there, so why did you, why did you vote for Trump? Because it's not my place to deny prophecy. No,

01:29:31.700 I, I need to, I feel like there's a story being told in America and, and it does look like a story,

01:29:37.880 like he's assembling the Avengers. I'm like, all right, this guy needs to go back in. I'm going to

01:29:42.140 do this and put my vote here. Although it doesn't matter. I'm going to read either. I'm in a red state.

01:29:46.380 That's going to go red or New York. I'm in a blue state where it didn't matter. So I just did it

01:29:51.360 just as like a symbolism kind of thing. Like, let's move this along. I'd like to see what happens

01:29:55.640 next. Okay. So if you stick to that, you're going to keep your brain. If you start going,

01:30:03.500 Oh, and Trump is a perfectly sinless person and he's a Messiah and he's great. You are going to lose

01:30:09.820 your brain. So if you know why you voted for him, like a lot of my friends would say the same thing

01:30:15.920 is I voted for him because I liked the team. He's bringing in the administrator. He's bringing in

01:30:20.480 this team and I would like to see what this could do. So, so if you know the reason, that's what's

01:30:25.760 happening. So what's going to happen here. The thing is, is that these people said this stuff for him

01:30:31.380 for money. And I think they're all realizing, you know, MSNBC and CNN, a lot of people are getting

01:30:37.780 fired. And if they're just chasing the money, what are they going to do? So this, this brings up like

01:30:42.900 one of the things that, that I am very passionate about and makes me very different than, than

01:30:48.500 everybody else. There's four ways to approach a problem. So we are going to find out what is the

01:30:56.860 right response. You know, we're going to find, well, we're going to find out what the, what the

01:31:01.160 Republicans response is. So the first thing is you can absolve, you can ignore it and, and maybe it'll

01:31:07.860 go away. Well, the Republicans aren't going to ignore this issue that, that, I mean, you're just

01:31:12.880 saying they're going to, they're going to bring these people for the COVID stuff and, and put them

01:31:17.300 before. So that's not absolve. Absolve would be, Hey, let's just forget about it. Let's just go

01:31:21.860 forward. Resolve is you treat the tangible effects. This is reward and punishment. So the COVID trials is a

01:31:29.860 resolve approach. We are going to punish people who did the wrong thing so that they don't do the

01:31:37.560 wrong thing. And it sends a message to everybody else. Don't do the wrong thing. And that's really

01:31:43.700 treating people like they're an animal. We can solve the problem. Solving is treating the tangible

01:31:49.420 causes. So this gets back to the, it's the economy. It's this, it's like, if we can get more money in

01:31:55.840 these people's pocket, if we can, I think, I think what's going to happen is we're going to see a solve

01:32:01.380 approach. And the solve approach is, is the press isn't going to make any money unless they start

01:32:07.020 embracing the culture and they get more back to a balance and they, and they stop misinforming

01:32:12.700 everybody. And so I think that's going to happen. The problem with solve is that when you apply solve

01:32:22.660 to an inanimate object, a car, you know, anything inanimate, it works. When you apply solve to a

01:32:31.700 person, you cause three more problems. That's called the law of unintended consequences.

01:32:37.380 And the overall stress to your solution is worse than from the original problem. So why is the world

01:32:42.640 getting worse? The reason the world is getting worse and gets more psychotic, like you guys are saying,

01:32:48.780 and more chaotic is every time we solve problems with people, when we solve this problem, it creates

01:32:56.440 this effect. And then we try to solve and it creates three, three effects. Then we solve each of those.

01:33:01.700 And the reason why everything's getting worse is we solve problems when it comes to people.

01:33:07.720 The only way to approach a problem with people is to dissolve. In the Bible, God never solved a problem

01:33:20.220 relative to people. God always dissolved problems. That's what I do is I dissolve problems.

01:33:31.700 It looks like voodoo. It looks like magic. But what happens is when you dissolve a problem,

01:33:36.440 you treat the intangible cause. So an example is the intangible driver's test. Is this kid's an

01:33:42.580 exhorter? He's upset. You know, well, we're going to talk softly to him. We're going to punish him.

01:33:48.840 We're going to know he's an exhorter. I call it the backward step. He's the exhorter.

01:33:53.420 We're going to talk to him in his uniqueness. And everything's going to go away. And there's no

01:33:59.980 issues. So the reason why the world's getting worse, and the reason why every other podcast

01:34:05.280 other than this one is making the world worse, is they keep talking to people and having every

01:34:11.340 approach be solved. How can we solve this? How can we solve that? So resolve would be what you're

01:34:16.900 saying is let's deny these people from ever being able to do this. Trump is going to go for solve.

01:34:24.440 Trump is going to say, I'm an administrator exhorter. I can win these people over. I'm going

01:34:30.720 to change their circumstances. I'm going to show them that these people got punished for doing the

01:34:35.800 COVID stuff. I'm going to get the press on my side. Like he's going total solve. And it looks good in

01:34:44.080 the immediate and it's going to cause there to be more problems. And that's why we don't embrace

01:34:49.760 God's thinking, which is dissolved. And we are the villains in the story. We are making the world

01:34:56.120 worse. Not God. It's us. I anticipate that happening. I think we're going to see some really

01:35:02.200 good times for those of us who don't have an emotional charge when it comes to the changes that

01:35:07.020 are coming and don't have an emotional charge when it comes to Trump being the president. I do think

01:35:11.940 that he's probably going to win over some of those people. Some of those people will probably be

01:35:15.780 vote, but I do think it might actually be a much smaller percentage. Uh, do you say win them over

01:35:20.780 to what? Yeah, that's it. That's the question. Well, I was going to say shutting the fuck up,

01:35:27.120 just shutting up. Like, I think we can at least get them to do that. There's going to be a shut up

01:35:32.020 aspect. Um, but I think that this is back to like a Yuri Bezmenov kind of assessment,

01:35:37.940 right? Where it's like, by the end of this process, you will be able to show people who have

01:35:43.800 lost faith in all their institutions, um, the truth. They'll be able to hold it in their hands

01:35:50.440 and they still won't be able to see it. And that was what Yuri Bezmenov said. He's an ex-KGB

01:35:55.360 agent who was talking about, uh, espionage in America and how it's no longer done with like a 007

01:36:00.320 character, but it's a generational, to use your word, uh, dissolving in the, or eroding in the public's

01:36:07.180 faith in the American institutions. And I would argue that we're here now. And I do think that

01:36:11.740 he'll win over some people and, you know, to your point, top, when, went over it as into like,

01:36:17.100 just shut up, like life is kind of nice. Maybe they'll drop all of the tenacity when it comes

01:36:21.900 to political issues. Uh, but the vast majority of those people I think are in, they're in,

01:36:27.000 I just think they're locked in. I think there's no swinging those people back.

01:36:32.140 You know what the, so what John's describing here, the problem that I'm having clearly is that like,

01:36:36.220 I want a solution either way. Like you said, we resolve it or, um, we solve the problem.

01:36:45.420 That's what I want. But I'm thinking on a finite timeline of, I've got kids growing up.

01:36:52.180 God's timeline is this thing will, you know, like I'll put something in place here. And in 2000 years,

01:36:58.480 it'll, it'll fix itself. Like he's, it's, it's a gradual thing. I, that, that's how this needs to

01:37:03.760 be fixed is gradually for me, a guy that I'm like, you know, how much time do we really have

01:37:10.040 here? Right. I'm like, I need this fixed now. Unless they, unless we see something, which I do

01:37:16.820 believe is potentially on the table, unless there's an investigation launched and it comes to show

01:37:22.000 that his first administration was so tampered with and so subverted that somehow, you know,

01:37:29.920 in some historical precedent, it is almost, um, rendered nullified. And then he runs two turns

01:37:37.460 back. Cause he can't run two terms, right? He's, he's already served. So there would be,

01:37:41.840 and I honestly, and I know that I'm the crazy one here. I wouldn't be surprised at all. If we see

01:37:47.060 something come to pass where they dredge up the ways in which his administration was subverted

01:37:51.500 and thereby he gets another run at it or something like that. Well, what would, what would he do?

01:37:55.940 Let's, let's jump ahead. Let's jump ahead four years and get the conspiracy out now, but let's

01:37:59.680 be the first ones. Okay. What would you do if you were Trump and you want to be president again?

01:38:05.300 Oh, I mean, I don't know what he would do. I would just, what I was getting at is that

01:38:10.320 four years doesn't feel like enough time. And again, I think it's enough time for solve.

01:38:16.200 And, and I want to talk about the dissolve solution, but he just run as vice president.

01:38:21.280 I was going to say that just runs the vice president.

01:38:23.580 Oh, that's interesting.

01:38:25.000 That's everybody's going to start that thing. Cause everybody did that with Obama. Obama's

01:38:28.680 going to end up being the vice president and he's going to end up back in there again,

01:38:31.820 or he's going to run the shell and he's going to, you know, let's just jump ahead. That's it.

01:38:36.480 But see, so top, what are you going to do with your kids? What's your plan with your kids?

01:38:40.220 For now. I mean, what I'm doing now, I moved out of a big city and I'm focusing on just

01:38:48.420 kind of living a rural Florida. Can you say where in Florida you're at?

01:38:53.020 Yeah, I'm in central Florida, like near the villages.

01:38:56.380 Okay. And Raven, you're a West coast down by Tampa and I'm in Miami.

01:39:01.700 Okay. Okay. So we got to get Ed to come to Florida.

01:39:05.140 Well, look, I think like what he's saying, by the way, and this is a little bit off topic,

01:39:08.520 but it's like, he's talking about a $10,000 tax deductible for people that are homeschooling

01:39:12.800 and things of that nature. There's a lot of really, really interesting things on the horizon.

01:39:16.200 If this does come to fruition, I, what I'm enjoying a lot about it is we talked about how

01:39:20.660 Kamala didn't necessarily have anything that she was running on just abortion. And I'm not Trump.

01:39:25.880 But as soon as he was, as soon as he secured the win, he immediately started coming out,

01:39:31.240 making all these videos. We're going to have flying cars. I'm like, all right.

01:39:34.660 I like the flying cars. I, even the, uh, the conceal and carry reciprocity from state lines,

01:39:39.460 you know, from one state to the next, I was like, that's incredible. There's a lot of things

01:39:42.460 that he's espousing that I'm going like, and he's, you know, he's got a plan for it. He's laying it

01:39:47.060 out. And I just liked that. So I think we could really, I'd almost be unconcerned with the screaming

01:39:53.580 masses. That is half the country. Uh, I don't care as long as I can pay for things, as long as food's

01:39:59.940 not incredibly expensive. And plus there's like a, you know, potential perks. If things could get

01:40:04.060 nicer than that, I would go back to being, uh, pretty quiet again and just waiting for the

01:40:08.120 antichrist to pop his head up. What I'm, what I'm concerned about with Trump is, is the solve issue

01:40:12.560 because John, you're a hundred percent right. He's going to go in there and he's going to solve.

01:40:16.280 And it's, it's not a surprise. I have no doubt that he will solve the economic issues, but the problem

01:40:21.200 is, is like, we have $33 trillion in debt right now more. And how do you solve that? How do you solve a

01:40:27.720 dollar that's worthless? He will solve it. And it'll be a, a huge problem because the only way

01:40:33.060 to solve that is to switch over to a different type of currency. And what they currently have set

01:40:37.720 up is, uh, like a digital dollar. So there's your new problem, but there's your solve. And Trump

01:40:43.900 needs that solved the same way he needs Joe Scarsborough to like, I don't know, like think

01:40:52.140 he's okay. I don't understand that. See, that's, that's him, him putting extra French fries,

01:40:57.120 you know, in the container, that whole Joe Scarsborough thing is him just going,

01:41:02.100 this gives me energy. Cause I'm the guy who could get these guts. That's literally who he is. And in

01:41:08.800 that context, the dissolve is to teach your kids and to teach other people how to think, not what to

01:41:16.540 think. Right. And not why to think, but that's what I do is I teach people how the brain actually

01:41:22.240 works. And I get out of their way, teach your kids how to think, and they're going to be able to

01:41:27.560 defend themselves from this. That's what, that's my whole mission is, is I put out Instagram videos

01:41:34.520 and I write stuff to teach people how to think 1% of the population wants to learn how to think 99% go,

01:41:43.520 I've got too many things going on. And, and I'm hoping like, there's a portion of the population

01:41:49.520 that says, you can teach me how to think in eight weeks, but maybe tomorrow my life will turn around.

01:41:58.460 Like if I believe you, then I know my life's not going to turn around magically for the next eight

01:42:04.280 weeks. I'm addicted to thinking tomorrow I'm going to wake up and everything's going to be wonderful.

01:42:10.800 So I'm not going to put, I don't have the time to put in the eight weeks. And, and here's the

01:42:15.240 dissolve thing. People say, you don't have the time. You mean you don't make the time that's all.

01:42:20.300 The reality is, is everybody makes time for things that give them energy.

01:42:25.700 It's not that you don't make the time you're saying that doesn't give me energy. If something

01:42:31.760 gives you energy, we always have all the time in the world. So the dissolve in this is to teach

01:42:38.360 people how to think these women crying in cars, if they learned how to think they would do that.

01:42:43.740 So one of the things is I say, what's the definition of mental health? And I ask all these

01:42:48.540 people, you know, on LinkedIn, on Instagram, whenever some mental health person comes on,

01:42:54.180 I say, what do you mean by mental health? You're the one who brought it up. What do you mean by that?

01:42:58.700 And 90% of them won't give me an answer, but the ones who give me an answer, and this is the

01:43:04.100 definition of mental health, is not having a bad thought or feeling. Do you guys ever have a bad

01:43:13.060 thought or feeling?

01:43:14.600 All the time.

01:43:15.700 Can, can, can I give what I would estimate is my answer, John, to that?

01:43:19.860 Yeah, I'd love to hear your answer.

01:43:21.080 I would only say the ability to process those bad thoughts and feelings in a way that doesn't result

01:43:29.800 to you manifesting something negative in your own life. In other words, it's one thing to have

01:43:35.340 negative thoughts and emotions pass through the filter. It's another thing to then manifest them

01:43:41.640 because of your own fear or anxiety about them, to the point where they actually do become your

01:43:45.820 problem in real life. This is that idea of when you worry about something, you suffer it twice,

01:43:50.680 right? Like the event when it actually happens.

01:43:51.900 The coward dies many deaths.

01:43:53.380 Yes, yeah. And I, I struggle with that, not struggle with it. I do an excellent job of not

01:43:59.980 fearing a thing twice, but it's because I'm, I'm vigilant with it. I recognize that there is this

01:44:05.740 thing on the horizon that's giving me anxiety. And if I indulge and give into this anxiety, uh, and

01:44:10.780 don't walk my way out of it logically, uh, or at least just breathe and put it to the side, if I can't

01:44:15.460 address it, um, I'm going to suffer it, you know, this prolonged amount of time. And then, so I would say

01:44:19.940 that it's, it's, you know, mental health to me is just your ability, if I'm going to put it in layman's

01:44:25.640 term, to not spiral, just to not spiral. That's all.

01:44:29.860 Okay. So the thing here is that if mental health is to never have a bad thought or bad feeling, we're

01:44:36.960 never going to achieve that. And that's why mental health isn't getting well. Okay. It begins at

01:44:42.040 definitions, whatever you're trying to achieve, give me your definition and now tell me whether you get

01:44:46.820 it or not. Now, Raven, there's four levels to, for mental health. Then one of them is just to ignore

01:44:56.060 it. I have a bad thought or feeling I'll ignore it. Maybe it'll go away. That's absolve, right?

01:45:01.300 Resolve is basically, I am going to, you know, punish myself or reward myself. If I don't act on it,

01:45:11.640 solve would be, I'm going to go through this multi-step process and be vigilant and never let

01:45:22.880 it out, but still there. And someday you're not going to be able to hold it back. And then

01:45:29.180 the, the definition of mental health is the ability to repair your thought process.

01:45:37.220 Now here's the thing. I love to ask people what their definition of repair is.

01:45:43.620 And what's interesting is that the Bible, there is a word that is used that means the ability to

01:45:50.220 repair and the word is life. So here's the thing. When Pete, when I ask people what their definition

01:45:57.120 of repair is, they'll say to fix something. I say, well, to fix it. So it's no longer broken

01:46:02.040 and they go, yeah. So it's not as good as it was originally. Wait a minute. That's a really good

01:46:09.320 point. So I could fix it, resolve. So it's no longer broken solve. I could fix it back to its

01:46:17.300 original condition. Yeah, that's it. Um, actually in the Bible, that word's restoration, but that's,

01:46:23.000 if you want to use that word for repair, I don't have a problem, but here's the thing that's going to

01:46:27.000 change your life. It's going to literally open up avenues in your brain. What word do you want to

01:46:33.380 use for fixing something so that it's better than it was originally? Some people go super repair.

01:46:42.600 The definition of repair is to fix something. So it's better than it originally was that concept.

01:46:49.080 Now in the Bible, when you see the word life, that's what it means. Our body naturally repairs.

01:46:58.460 If it didn't, I would work out, tear down my muscles, and then it would put it back to where

01:47:04.100 they originally were. Wait a second, John. I think I I'm picking up on what you're saying. Are you saying

01:47:09.240 that what we should be doing is build back better? How dare you, John? How dare you, John?

01:47:18.040 That's not a bad one, though. If you think about it in that way. Yes, to build back better. He was

01:47:22.340 onto something. He was onto something. He just lost it. So repair, you know, fix back better is what I

01:47:28.140 would say. Not. Yeah. But the thing is, is that is, you know, the life is in the blood. That's what it

01:47:33.460 says in the Old Testament, the ability to repair to make something better. When you break a bone,

01:47:37.700 your body builds it back better. When you work out, you tear down your muscles, and your body

01:47:42.360 makes it better. Your body naturally makes you better. C.S. Lewis said, a live body is not one

01:47:48.940 that never gets hurt. It's one that can fix itself. I teach people how to handle a problem in a way

01:47:57.540 that makes them better. That's eternal life. Eternal life is every day in heaven, we are going to get

01:48:06.320 better. Life is not existence. When I was selling my book, Modeling God, I went to the International

01:48:12.080 Christian Retailing Store, and I asked all these great, renowned people in the show, what's your

01:48:18.000 definition of life? Existence. Do people who are going to end up in the eternal, in the lake of fire,

01:48:25.860 do they exist forever? Yes. So they have eternal life?

01:48:29.820 Life is the ability to repair. We are going to have the ability to repair for eternity, and every

01:48:40.460 day is going to be better because we're fixing something that is off, that's growth. And so

01:48:47.940 Jesus' blood gives the ultimate ability to repair. Jesus said, I came that you'd have life,

01:48:53.360 and life more abundantly. And Jesus said, these words are spirit and they are life. So life isn't

01:49:02.620 just existence, and life isn't just physical. Life is mental, emotional, and Jesus' blood brought the

01:49:09.260 ultimate ability to repair mentally, emotionally, spiritually, and physically. So that's what that

01:49:14.600 word life means, is to fix something so it's better. So that's what mental health, that's what I do,

01:49:19.980 is I help people have a better thought process because of how they respond, and that's how you

01:49:26.500 dissolve all of this. This is something that's going to come up in a few weeks when we get to

01:49:31.500 that part in our Revelation series that we do on Fridays that's been very controversial. I've gotten

01:49:35.660 a lot of pushback about it because people don't understand, or they have the wrong idea of what

01:49:40.140 heaven, or more accurately, the new Jerusalem is. They think, you know, we're going to just be

01:49:44.720 the same forever, and we're not going to make any mistakes. We're going to make mistakes

01:49:50.900 when we are in eternity. And people, no, we're going to be perfect. No, no, we're going to make

01:49:57.460 mistakes. Well, then can God punish us? No, he's going to have eternal mercy because we're going

01:50:01.560 to, in eternity, we're going to have, our thought process is going to be, we're going to be completely

01:50:05.980 mentally healthy. We're going to make mistakes, but they won't be sin because sin is what's done

01:50:09.640 outside of faith. We're going to make mistakes, but we're going to grow from them, and God is going to

01:50:14.020 give us the mercy for eternity so that we will continue to grow. There's the passage that says

01:50:20.680 in Revelation that their tree, the tree of life, and the leaves are for the healing of the nations.

01:50:27.280 Why would there be healing, need for healing, if we never got damaged in eternity? We're going to-

01:50:33.240 Yeah, are we not going to get better? Yeah, we're going to keep getting better.

01:50:36.380 And what's your process for getting better? You know, and that's the thing is these people want to

01:50:40.660 want to say, well, we're never going to get better. We're never going to grow. That sounds boring,

01:50:44.500 but that's the point of it is, is all in that Bible is that, is there's this getting better

01:50:50.780 and growing from that and learning from that. That's the whole point. And so what happens to

01:50:56.540 people who don't, it's your response to your mistake. My response to my mistake is to dissolve

01:51:02.800 it and make it better. These people's response is, I'm not going to make it better. I'm too old to grow.

01:51:08.700 I'm too old to change. It's not worth it. I'm not going to do it. So let me make you aware of

01:51:14.540 something. You don't want to grow and eternity in the New Jerusalem is about growing. You are not

01:51:23.560 going to be comfortable in eternity. Maybe, and if you, now that I made you aware of that, if you justify

01:51:30.460 not doing that, you are a hypocrite and we all know where hypocrites go. There it goes.

01:51:36.000 I'll give one last example, and I'll let you go, Raven, is Adam and Eve. I'm going to talk about

01:51:42.000 this in my Genesis series. I'm actually going to, the first one's going up this week, but Adam

01:51:46.680 and Eve, when they ate the forbidden fruit, that was not original sin because it's their reaction to

01:51:57.020 it. Adam blamed Eve. Eve blamed the serpent. And God. And God. Yeah, he blamed God. This is a woman

01:52:03.040 you gave me. But what if Adam had said, God, you know, I screwed up. Sorry. What would have happened?

01:52:09.960 God would have forgiven him. He would have had mercy and he would have stayed in that eternal state.

01:52:15.400 So that's an example of, and he would have grown from it. So they would have eventually learned the

01:52:22.540 knowledge of good and evil. God wasn't trying to keep it from, from ever for forever. They just went

01:52:27.520 down the wrong path to learn it. God, I believe God would have forgiven him if they repented, they

01:52:33.300 would have repaired and they would have grown. When people have trauma, you know, you can tell them to

01:52:38.720 ignore it. What most psychologists and counselors do is they say, your life's over. We're just going to

01:52:43.820 help you not kill yourself, which is resolved. And I actually go dissolve. You know what? This thing

01:52:49.940 is what's going to cause you now to become stronger and better. And you're going to use this to help

01:52:56.100 other people. We're going to brace it. It's going to be tense. We're going to grow through it. And

01:52:59.920 you actually can help other people. That is how we're meant to live.

01:53:03.920 That is what I, I admittedly, I do recognize that top. And I have been discussing this for some

01:53:09.000 time now. What do you do with these people? It's kind of been a big chunk of this conversation,

01:53:13.000 but I, the, I recognize the call to an easy answer, which is, well, they can't contribute

01:53:19.300 anymore, but that's not an actual long-term solution to anything. And really all it does

01:53:23.160 is just build resentment and future generations will have your head on a pike. Um, but when it

01:53:27.540 comes to the, the difficult, but you know, truth of the matter is it's a twofold thing. We need to

01:53:36.660 reach these people somehow. Um, they need to be caught up on, on how to process these things. And

01:53:45.520 we have to dismantle this propaganda machine that, that I think, yeah, the, the, the, the size to

01:53:56.560 which we've allowed it to grow is unbelievable. We say it all the time. It's like human beings have

01:54:01.720 never been subjected to this sophisticated of a, of a, of a propaganda machine. And so it's just

01:54:09.980 much harder. It's easier to say, and it's even a part of you that wants that, right? Because it's

01:54:15.200 like, and I get this, it's a, it's a revenge thing and revenge is for the Lord, but it's like

01:54:18.640 what they did to us, what they plan to do to us, they shouldn't be able to contribute anymore. But

01:54:24.740 if you're, if you're doing, if you're taking the Jordan Peterson path, right, of what's good for you,

01:54:30.500 but what's also good for your family, the community a year from now, five years from now,

01:54:34.540 15 years from now. Yeah. It's these people need to basically learn how to think more effectively

01:54:42.700 and to defend them from a propaganda machine. And this one has to be removed and we have to be

01:54:49.320 diligent that another one doesn't appear. So the people to top's point, the people who are behind

01:54:54.540 this whole thing, they're doing it for their money. Their, their brain is, is shot. They've,

01:54:59.400 they've sold their soul. They rewired the brain. We're never going to change those people. Okay.

01:55:06.160 The people that are being affected by them, that we interact with, we could have been one of them.

01:55:14.300 If you were one of them, these people who are melting down in their cars, they're brain damaged.

01:55:21.700 And I feel bad for them because they don't know who they are and they don't know how to think.

01:55:27.380 And if I was one of them, I would hope that one of you guys would be blazing a path and teaching me

01:55:35.140 and trying to reach me. So my whole thing on LinkedIn and my whole thing on Instagram is I'm

01:55:40.600 going to put the truth out there and I'm going to help people. And 1% of people want the help.

01:55:46.420 I'm going to help them. All these superhero movies, the solution is if we get rid of the evil people,

01:55:53.560 that's the answer. Batman gets rid of the Joker doesn't make everybody's life awesome, but there

01:56:00.520 is, you know, Jesus Morpheus and the main character of my favorite novel Atlas Shrugged right there

01:56:08.180 are the only three characters I know of whose strategy was, I don't care about evil.

01:56:15.880 Evil is unstable. It's going to wear itself out, especially if you weed kill it. I'm going to look

01:56:23.480 for good people and make them great. That is my whole strategy. I am looking for good people

01:56:29.080 and I want to make them great. And I think the community you guys have, there are a lot of good

01:56:33.800 people in this community. You have a great community and it's like, let's help them all

01:56:38.120 become great. Let's teach them how to argue. Let's teach them how to appeal to people and help them

01:56:44.080 up. Let's not look at everybody, not the people behind the curtain who are evil, but the people

01:56:50.980 we deal with. If we feel bad for them, do we have the skills to help them up? Because if I was one of

01:56:56.960 those, I'd want someone to help me up. That's what drives me every day. Is there a people out there,

01:57:01.940 I'm going to make overtures to them. If they tell me to take a hike, that's great. You saved me time.

01:57:08.040 Thank you for attacking me. You saved me time. But the people who reach out to me, I want to help

01:57:13.380 those people. You know, it's like, yeah, because I might sound blackpilled about my approach to the

01:57:21.960 world now and how I see things, but I also wouldn't be doing this show and I wouldn't be doing any of the

01:57:27.720 things that I'm doing if I wasn't. And the, I guess the approach that I am taking is sort of a

01:57:33.000 dissolve approach. Like, but I'm doing it obviously with, uh, uh, raunchy comedy. Um, but I'm trying to

01:57:40.380 start a conversation because there's no way, like, again, if I take the right to vote away from half

01:57:46.060 the country, this blows up in your face. I'm just, I'm just saying things out loud that like,

01:57:52.260 let's start a better conversation about this is probably someone with better ideas,

01:57:55.840 but what we do here every day, what I do with my t-shirt company, what I do on Twitter,

01:58:00.920 it's all about moving this forward and thinking and also thinking wrong, like, or, or what people

01:58:08.000 are, are taught that is wrong today. Um, that's how, that's how I like to think I'll take the,

01:58:14.500 the worst thing you could say. And I say it in the worst way. And I go, what do you think about that?

01:58:19.920 Yeah. And that's healthy. That's totally healthy. It's making that decision. That's what I wanted

01:58:25.540 you to see. What you're doing is totally healthy. If you had been on this show telling people I'm

01:58:31.280 making this decision, you should make this decision. You would be unhealthy. And that's

01:58:36.800 the difference. You watch another show. They do that. You don't do that. But it's unhealthy for

01:58:40.420 these people that do watch. Cause some people will watch that and they go, this guy is a

01:58:44.400 authoritarian. I'm like, I am a t-shirt salesman and a graphic designer. I have no power

01:58:49.740 to take the right to vote away. I'm just talking into a microphone, like be realistic here,

01:58:54.620 have the thought experiment. That's really all that you can do here besides casting a vote that

01:58:59.340 I'm not quite sure how much it even matters. And maybe I should send the link on how to argue in

01:59:04.780 three questions, Colin. And I did, or maybe I should, we should talk about that. Like,

01:59:08.940 let's help your community learn. Cause I could show you how to argue with that guy. It's called an

01:59:13.340 unconscious confrontation and he'll just slow down. So why don't we become better arguers?

01:59:20.220 Why don't we teach your community how to argue the right way? So, so we don't get frustrated

01:59:25.020 because I've helped people like in two questions, handle an issue with their ex that used to take

01:59:30.300 three days. And they sit there and go, you mean I could add these over, you know, in 10 minutes?

01:59:35.020 Yeah. But I argued for three days. Yeah. Well, we'll, we'll take whatever we can. These people

01:59:40.540 need it. They're retarded. But I do think that what's great about it is look, you know, top and

01:59:45.420 I, we say a lot of really harsh things, but I, I don't lose sight of the fact that whether or not

01:59:50.860 it was intentional, we've ended up talking to a group of terrible people that are good inside,

01:59:55.820 but terrible on the outside. And nobody was talking to them. You know what I mean?

02:00:01.420 And so I think that that's important because it's one thing to get on your soapbox and,

02:00:08.300 you know, preach to people who already are there. And it's another thing to go and hang out in the

02:00:14.700 back alleyway with the crackheads and then drag the crackheads out and be like, look, man, here's some

02:00:18.380 pretty cool information, you know? So I think, yeah, right there to, to Xerox's point, we call our

02:00:24.620 fan base dangerous retards. And it's a term of endearment. And I walk around outside with a shirt that says

02:00:29.020 that there is an entire subsect of the population that's disenchanted and casted to the side because

02:00:35.580 they use words that are no, no words. And we pick those people up and we, we, we hang out with them.

02:00:39.820 And it seems to have a great effect in their life. So I didn't know this is who we'd end up talking to,

02:00:44.380 but it is. I know we got to bring it in for a landing top. I know you got to go right now.

02:00:49.020 My kids are like, yeah, sorry about that. Thank you guys so much for, for coming on. This is an awesome

02:00:54.380 conversation. Can you please one more time, let everybody know where they can find you and we'll

02:00:57.980 start with Ed. Sure. You can find me at faithbyreason.net. That's where you have, um, my work there with

02:01:03.820 my revelation series is there, my blog, um, that I've been talking about where I talk about human

02:01:08.140 government and that the purpose of human government is to suppress uniqueness. So the opposite, the

02:01:13.340 dissolve is to, um, enforce your uniqueness and, and learn who you are. And, um, YouTube channel, my

02:01:20.220 revelation series is there rumbled as well. Awesome. And, uh, and John, where can the people

02:01:24.940 find you flows us.com is, is the company I work for. I have this, uh, YouTube channel with Colin

02:01:31.820 called truth in the 2020s. There's a, uh, there's a, uh, video on there about dissolve. And then my books

02:01:39.260 are at modeling, God.com all one word. Okay. Awesome guys go and support Ed and John. Um, you know,

02:01:46.700 I always say if there's people that you appreciate in this community, uh, there's a lot of people

02:01:51.260 out here that are doing hard work, amassing all this information and, and, you know, dedicating

02:01:55.420 time and resources. And if you find any value in it, you should be supporting them. Uh, top,

02:02:00.860 do you have anything else before we go? No. All right, guys, thank you so much for watching.

02:02:07.500 We'll see you later on in the week. We'll be talking to, uh, Arthur Quan Lee. He's coming back.

02:02:10.860 So thanks for watching guys. Peace out the greatest hypnotist on planet earth is a oblong box in the

02:02:18.140 corner of the room. It is constantly telling us what to believe is real. If you can persuade them

02:02:25.580 that what they see with their eyes is what there is to see because they'll laugh in the face of an

02:02:32.620 explanation that portrays the bigger picture of what's happening. And they have.

02:02:40.860 They know.

02:02:58.060 Ah.

02:02:59.500 Ah.

02:03:01.640 Ah.

02:03:03.740 Ah.

02:03:07.180 Ah.

Nephilim Death Squad - November 25, 2024

081： Addressing the Brain Damage： From Trump to Transcendence w⧸ John Lenhart & Ed Mabrie

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