SNEAKO - January 23, 2023Why Critical Thinking Is Dead
Episode Stats
Words per minute
198.19289
Harmful content
Misogyny
19
sentences flagged
Toxicity
90
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Hate speech
17
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Summary
In this episode, we talk about soy boys, porn, and why critical thinking is dead. We also talk about the Rona vaccine and why we should all be vaccinated against it. We finish the episode with a special guest appearance from a very special guest!
Transcript
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The rise of NPCs, why critical thinking is dead.
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I haven't seen any of these guys' videos before,
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after I just did some bot shit for the past, whatever.
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This is to help you with your form when performing a squat.
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I know some people like to put a chair under them.
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Bro, you have little kids that watch your videos.
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You play fucking Super Smash Bros. in video games all day,
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You post, you film this, you bought this, you set this up, it's still on your channel.
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That way they know when they've gone low enough and deep enough for a squat,
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Imagine all the fucking 12-year-old boys who watch your gaming videos all day,
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This is how you learn how to squat like a real man right here.
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Something similar and it's always sunny in Philadelphia when there was the dildo that
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It's very funny that I get in trouble for cyberbullying and I get banned,
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but you notice how when it's a soy boy doing actual sexual acts on YouTube,
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you know, straight up penises in his video, nobody gets-
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Susan gave me a nudity strike for doing push-ups.
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But wearing exactly what I'm wearing now, the same fit.
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If you got the vaccine, you're probably vaccinated to watch this type of content.
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Look, a grown-ass man with a bunch of balls in his room.
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He's smiling while his friend throws dicks at him.
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I don't think the bottom one's close enough.
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Of two grown men throwing dicks at each other.
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But I get banned when I talk about waking people up.
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It's funny what they promote and what they ban.
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The rise of NPCs while critical thinking is dead.
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in a time where we can more readily access the truth,
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The frost surrounding the outside of my bedroom windows
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was nearly melted by my excitement to go downstairs.
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I quickly ran to my parents and shook them back and forth while saying,
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I was greeted with exactly what I had envisioned the night before.
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A decorated tree surrounded by presents of all different colors and sizes.
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In typical fashion, my sister and I took turns opening gifts until I got to my last one.
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It was a box with bright red gift wrap and a tag that said,
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The Spider-Man dual action web blaster that I had been wishing for the entire year.
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My parents had their old camcorder out and were filming my screams as I stood up and-
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It's because moist critical thinking is pushed.
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This is the critical thinking they want you to be doing.
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In that moment, it was everything I could have hoped for.
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The worries I had back then, in a time where the internet was basically non-existent
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and the culture of America was so vastly different, were little to none.
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I trusted in the belief of a man named Santa Claus, and no one could tell me otherwise.
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All that I was surrounded with were other kids my age, or parents who were also dedicated
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to telling me about the magic of Christmas Day.
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Now, the reason I bring up this story is because I think that many adults and teenagers
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have gotten back to the state in which I was in as a child.
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But instead of that lack of critical thinking coming from their brain not being fully developed
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yet and not having the ability to question their authority like me during that time,
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it is now because we have a thousand different belief systems that can be easily accessed
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at our fingertips, and we are being faced with information overload.
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Most modern day women don't offer much value.
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One theme that is commonly brought up amongst people who grew up in the 90s or early 2000s,
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whether they were a kid or an adult, is this sense of awe and wonder.
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There was space to breathe, and in many different cases, you were the one that had to figure
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out the best course of action towards thinking about something or doing something.
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In other words, life was more uncalculated, and I think this is massively important towards
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Think of how new and exciting everything felt during this time period.
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All of these technologies, like the internet, cell phones, and more television networks
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I remember how many TV shows there were that I watched that felt more like an experiment rather
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than a show that was trying to do as good as possible.
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When's the last time we had a show like Double Dare, where kids had to grab a flag out of
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Or Legends of the Hidden Temple, where they had to climb between two walls to put a wig
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I don't know, it just felt like each new way of presenting or expressing something felt
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more inventive, rather than so bound by a preconditioned rule.
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And other people's opinions, other than the people that you surrounded yourself with in
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real life, were much more scarce, which allowed the individual more of a chance to form
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But ever since the internet became the number one source for all information, we now supposedly
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Of course, having more answers rather than less is extremely beneficial in many cases,
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like diet, exercise, sleep, or how to unclog your sink.
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But there has to be some sort of downside to not being able to figure out things on your
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And that downside, I believe, is a lack of deep, critical thinking that comes only when
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one doesn't always have an answer, or think they have an answer to everything.
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Now, before you can even conceive an opinion on something, your opinion has already been
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Just like how your parents tell you who Santa Claus is and why he exists as a kid, the internet
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is like that parent that tells you their own viewpoint on the world and doesn't give you
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And it seems so counterintuitive because you'd think that now that we have access to all
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the information and every single viewpoint we need in order to form an objective opinion,
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our ability to form rational, critical thoughts would increase.
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But I think for many people, it's been the exact opposite.
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Because it's so much easier to get the immediate answer your brain is looking for online, which
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in most cases isn't the critically thought out answer, you have more confirmation than
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So you really don't need to use the brainpower required to believe in anything else other
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But I'll explain that aspect of all this in more detail later.
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You got me wanting to do some wheat waffle shit where I analyze the face, but you know,
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I also think that because there was much more space for people to think for themselves,
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And what's now taken its place is an extremely capitalistic society that thrives on hyper-competition.
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Now, competition has always been prevalent since humans have been around.
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This is written like an essay that I did in junior...
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...heat with each other over resources, relationships, and status in order to survive.
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The more animalistic parts of our brain form to ensure we would continue to progress and
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But sometimes, too much progress too fast can do more harm than good, and I think that's
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In a world where you have practically zero time to situate yourself with your job or other
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pursuits before the next big thing or trend is announced, one must always be improving
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And what many companies must be doing now just to survive and thrive is be as flashy, clickbaity,
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and fast as possible, no matter how objectively true their statements are.
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In my video on Gen Z's lack of purpose, I talked about the idea of hyper-reality, which
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essentially means that the online world starts to become indistinguishable from the things
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And the part of hyper-reality that is being brought upon by clickbait and controversy that
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is now affecting everyone's critical thinking...
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...skills is the increase in polarization and superlatives.
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I want you to take a look at these video clips and see if you can figure out
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Instead of revealing the laziest way to make money online...
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The worst advice you will ever hear in this chair...
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How to learn a language as fast as humanly possible...
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The most important factor towards building the life you want...
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Well, if you didn't, it's that every single person in these clips used superlatives to
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A superlative is an exaggerated or excessive adjective used to describe something.
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The absolute worst, the best, the biggest, the smallest, I hate, I love...
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All of these words are becoming more and more commonly used to describe things...
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Is it actually more common or is it just common ways to try to garner attention when you're
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...that aren't actually fit for that type of description.
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When things are labeled as the best, worst, fastest, or slowest, it gives people no space
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to wonder if there might be some information related to what you're consuming that is
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In other words, people would much rather click or read something that says,
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The advice that's pretty bad, because it leaves no room for doubt and skepticism and appeals
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And yes, I am using one of my videos as an example here to show you that I have to play
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this game of polarization in my titles and thumbnails too.
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But I do just want to say that everything I present in my videos, once you get past the clickbait
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title and thumbnail is nuanced information, and that is the way I will always present
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I guarantee you this guy watches Mr. B's podcast.
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But for many cases online, people aren't doing this.
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Hyper-competitiveness has pushed us to a state in which people are promoting incomplete, sometimes
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It's funny how his only synopsis so far about NPC thinking is just strictly about YouTube
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Chat makes fun of that sometimes when I have YouTubers on, and you guys will be like,
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All YouTubers know how to talk about is YouTube.
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The rise of NPC thinking and critical thinking is way bigger than just social media algorithms.
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It has to do with the level of control and how we're all manipulated by fear.
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COVID was a perfect example of that, how everybody...
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Nothing about it made sense, but just like a switch was flipped and everybody believes
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And it's because of how quickly people use the fear tactics.
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...is disguised as absolute truth just so they can retain their relevancy.
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In other words, misinformation is being spread ever more rapidly just so people can get
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What's the easiest way to convince someone you are right and worth following?
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Well, in my experience, you just need to give them no space to question your stance, speak
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with confidence and conviction, and title everything and say everything with those superlatives that
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Because life without guidance, meaning, and certainty is extremely anxiety-inducing.
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After all, you are spawned into a world you have no previous knowledge on, and you are
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supposed to figure out what to do with this unlimited freedom of thought and...
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That's why I don't think you should trust anybody who is providing you with the point
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of view if they don't actively engage in debates.
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For most people, the idea of that is too much to bear.
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And so naturally, people turn to the leaders, aka the people that seem to have everything
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Because at least then, they have something to believe in and a direction to strive towards.
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But the one person you should be wary of, more than anything, is the person who claims
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to have the absolute truth about everything they talk about, and they give you no space
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Now, I will say, the people with meaning and direction in their lives that were given to
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them by a leader do tend to live much happier, healthier lives than those with absolutely
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And we need leaders, because at the very least, they give us strength and help to give us
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But the problem arises when you completely lose your ability to see outside of that bubble
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or leader that has given you that certainty, meaning, and direction.
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And since almost anyone with an internet connection, some confidence, and a general understanding
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of human psychology can amass a following now, there are tons of new different bubbles
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with different gurus that all seem to have the supposed right answer to your problems.
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And this is where a very dangerous thing starts to happen, which is referred to as
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This law states that the amount of energy required to refute bullshit on the internet
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is an order of magnitude greater than it takes to produce it.
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In other words, it takes way more cognitive energy to question the information that you
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are presented with online, rather than to just accept it as truth.
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And since most people think like a bot, they're just going to take whatever is presented to
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them the most as truth, and in turn, that is going to make misinformation spread more
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So this is where everything we've been talking about so far starts to pile up.
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The internet has created every type of answer you can think of, and the technology behind
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Because of that speed and extreme obsession with improvement, we are now-
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I followed the idea, if they censor it, it's true.
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Because everybody acts on social media like they have the answer, that's true.
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Everybody with a microphone and camera and confidence will be like, this is the answer,
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So if everybody thinks they have the answer, then what would be the right answer?
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Because why would the people who control all these media companies, why would they want you
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They want to keep you as a mindless slave so that you're constantly consuming, and you never leave
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the platforms, and you're easy to plug in with a bunch of ideas.
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And there's a common theme I've noticed with everybody who gets censored.
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Alex Jones, Fuentes, Tate, myself, anybody who gets wiped out like that, a lot of them
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talk about this, yay, talk about the same ideas.
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So I think that's the best, that was the best motto for me.
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If you're confused and you're lost and you really want to find the answer, I think if they
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censor it, it's true, because that makes perfect sense.
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Seeing, companies are forced to be ultra-competitive to the point where they have less time to think
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about their decisions and instead just keep up with the times.
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And because of this, our society has become much less accepting of average.
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So the only way most of these companies or any prominent voice on the internet can stand
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out and beat the competition is to be as polarizing, flashy, and controversial as possible, even
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if nothing they do or say is further greater good or has some objective, rational truth
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Therefore, echo chambers, or bubbles as I like to call them, have now become the norm.
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And what happens when every echo chamber you can think of exists?
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Well, it means it's much easier for people to not think critically and simply resort to
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confirmation bias, which is our tendency to look for information that validates our already
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For example, when one gets traumatized by a woman they fall in love with and they start
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to think all women are untrustworthy, they may end up going to the internet to see if other
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And that, in turn, could lead them down the red pill rabbit hole and have them only consuming
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red pill content that aligns with their biases.
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Or if one has always gotten rejected by women, they might turn to the black pill bubble and
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start believing looks and height are the only things that matter when it comes to getting
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No matter how biased your opinions are, there's sure to be an internet community that is spewing
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your already biased beliefs as absolute truths.
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Red pill, black pill, purple pill, liberals, conservatives, all of these communities and political groups
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can help an NPC or botch with a serious lack of critical thinking skills fall into the trap
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of thinking their life experiences that created the biases they have is the only way the world
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actually is and that their solutions are the only right solutions.
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When the truth is that all of these communities that are clashing with one another, they all
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have a certain bit of truth to them and they all spit a certain bit of objective truth.
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But not one community itself has the objective right answer to everything.
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This problem is only further exacerbated by social media algorithms which will show you things
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you have already been searching for, following and watching.
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If you put my name on it on TikTok, people send it to me all the time.
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Everybody in the creativity kit or just on the stream, they try to clip up my stuff and
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put it on TikTok and it'll get banned for hateful ideologies, hate content, cyberbullying,
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So it's don't say that there's a bit of truth in each one and they're all there's an algorithm
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for every single they actively try to suppress which group red pill and the idea of red pill
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Is it because it's spreading dangerous misinformation or is it waking people up and they don't want
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You can go and suck the government's dick all you want.
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You can't say on YouTube that the vaccines will give you myocarditis.
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You cannot have anything outside of the matrix purported idea about the vaccines on any of
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Even then, shout out to Elon Musk for keeping that video up on Twitter of people pressing
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the Pfizer CEO in Davos right now in Switzerland.
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The World Economic Forum, they're all in Davos right now and the Pfizer CEO is right there.
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People come up and ask them like, how long have you known?
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How long have you known that the vaccines didn't stop transmission?
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Removed from Facebook, from YouTube, from everything except for Twitter and Rumble.
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You can't believe one certain line of thinking.
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Internet is a way to broaden their view on the world and be...
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But I can talk about crap, that, that, but if I talk about God, my record won't get played.
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You can talk about twerking on She-Hulk all you want.
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You can talk about, Cardi B can talk about drugging and robbing men.
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As soon as you say, as soon as Aiden says, you know what, actually, I'm going to be better this year.
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I'm going to start focusing on bettering my mind.
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Tate says, I want men to be the best versions of themselves.
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It's time for men to take personal responsibility.
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This fucking dude, Colt Hastings, you're never going to be put in jail for your ideologies.
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Fucking this dude, you're never going to get put in jail for doing this.
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That's when you know you've gone low enough and deep enough in your squat.
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00:22:01.920
Become more open-minded, most people are just picking and choosing the information that best
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Bro, most people have no idea what this website even is.
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Thank you, Elon, for getting me back on Twitter.
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I'm supposed to disagree with or hate everyone else now.
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Even Moist Critical for fucking this shit.
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Putting this, like, in the face of a bunch of children who look up to him.
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It's going straight up and piercing right through your colon.
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I believe in loving everybody and not showing animosity.
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Like, yes, I can be more stoic and unmatched perspicacity, but that's the best thing to put out there.
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I mean, I'll say a prayer for all these people.
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I hope that they find the right message to spread to their audience.
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There's no point in going back and forth and spreading more hate.
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Because information controls the minds of the masses.
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And especially independent content creators, I think we should take it into our own hands and take personal responsibility and understand that major media is just reporting lies.
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They said that the vaccine stopped transmissions and it started killing people.
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So we should take it into our own hands and be better than them.
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So I pray that all these people with their giant platforms, Penguin Zero, Moist Critical, should promote critical thinking instead of Moist Critical.
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Because there are so many different opinions on what is true or not.
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But also because it seems like the validity of one's bubble they find themselves trapped in is so much stronger due to how many more people are giving them social confirmation online.
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The divide between humans feels stronger than ever.
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And it feels like if you have just one different opinion than someone, they will immediately label you as wrong or a bad person.
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So now that we have a better understanding of how a lot of people, and maybe you, lack in critical thinking skills, we must now ask this question.
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How can each one of us become better critical thinkers and not be so inclined to instantly believe or look for information that confirms our biases?
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Well, in order to do so, we first need to understand the two systems of thinking that our brain usually uses that I've been referencing throughout this video.
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The two systems of thinking that we typically use are called fast thinking and slow thinking.
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And these terms were popularized by the book Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman.
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And like Kahneman does in the book, we're going to refer to fast thinking as system one thinking and slow thinking as system two thinking.
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Our system one of thinking operates automatically and quickly with little to no effort and no sense of voluntary control.
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Examples of this are detecting that one object is farther than another, reading a simple sentence, or driving a car on an empty road.
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The system two of thinking allocates attention to the effortful mental activities that demand it.
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Examples of system two thinking are focusing your attention on a particular person in a crowd, exercising faster than is normal for you, or as it relates to this video, thinking critically.
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If we want to stop letting our biases, triggers, and closed-minded worldviews govern all of our actions, then we must learn how to use our system two thinking more and how to use it properly.
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And I say properly because it's very easy to have a lazy system two that doesn't actually do the critical thinking work, especially given our modern information age.
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You see, system one automatically generates suggestions, feelings, and intuitions for system two.
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And if endorsed by a lazy system two, intuitions end up turning into beliefs, and impulses turn into voluntary actions.
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So basically, if you have a very lazy, improper system two, it will accept the faults of system one and not question them and just believe them as fact,
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which will then lead to you developing those cognitive biases that we talked about earlier, and most notably, confirmation bias.
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So the next time you're watching someone, or you're presented with a question, take a quick pause, and ask yourself,
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Am I seeing this without trying to impose my own beliefs and biases on the situation?
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Is there more to this than my immediate reaction?
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And how can I consider this from a viewpoint different from my own?
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Pay attention to how your body and mind is reacting, and how it is simply a process of the ego not being able to come to terms with potentially being wrong.
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This usually presents itself as an increased heart rate, an adrenaline rush, racing thoughts, and sweaty palms.
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To manage the stress of a decision or piece of content, go for a quick walk before reassessing what has been presented to you.
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Take prolonged periods to do simply nothing but stare at a-
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Mindfulness meditation helps your system too, to not be so lazy, and will help you to be more-
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I have found personally that praying to God is better than meditation.
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Now as I always say, there needs to be nuance, even with nuance itself.
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If you are always trying to think critically about all your decisions, actions, and thoughts,
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then that will lead you to overthink and just do more harm than good.
00:27:33.860
And if you don't stand for anything, and you let anyone's opinion overtake your current one,
00:27:38.300
you're simply a human pinball, bouncing around one belief to another,
00:27:41.600
and you are far more easily taken advantage of and less respected.
00:27:44.800
Because nobody likes a people pleaser who agrees with everything everyone says.
00:27:49.460
The reason you want to hone your system too thinking skills isn't so you can be completely agreeable all the time,
00:27:54.600
it's so you can become more open-minded to the possibility that maybe, just maybe, you're wrong,
00:27:59.860
and that there's more variables and experiences you need to have in order to form an objective picture.
00:28:06.060
And it's about being more proactive instead of reactive,
00:28:08.980
so we can all be open to more conscious, unbiased conversations that fuel progress.
00:28:14.060
It's funny that him doing the same thing that I did for several years is what led me to the Red Pill place,
0.86
00:28:20.500
was interviewing bots on the street and hearing them all justify,
00:28:24.140
like asking questions like, are men and women equal?
00:28:26.460
Well, bop, boop, yap, yap, boop, bop, bop, bop.
00:28:36.660
But seeing them try to eat, bop, bop, bop, bop, bop, bop.
1.00
00:28:40.000
I'm like, oh shit, everyone believes I'm a lie.
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I'm doing my first year in my podcast, watching a live stream,
00:28:45.940
inspiring me to work myself and spread the truth.
00:28:49.260
Now, there is so much I left out from that book,
00:28:53.440
and it really is one of the best books to teach you how to become a better Christian.
00:29:04.720
And a lot of books, I think, could be summarized.
00:29:06.860
But it's funny seeing this guy, like, pretty much embody the idea of why Tate says
00:29:13.160
This guy's solution to critical thinking is sit at the wall and stare at the ceiling
00:29:21.920
Meditate, sit still, and accomplish zero to fix.
00:29:25.880
And then he's talking about thinking fast, thinking fast and slow.
00:29:30.160
Reading a book and doing nothing is a solution.
00:29:35.020
So if you're looking for a full, detailed summary on that book,
00:29:37.960
I suggest you use the app Shortform, which is the spot.
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