00:02:11.000I've made a lot of mistakes, a lot of mistakes.
00:02:13.000We've because sometimes I can't watch the crap they watch, you know, like I can't watch that crap, so I have to make them watch good stuff.
00:02:21.000You don't think Sling Blade was like the thing, yeah?
00:03:51.000That's good universes expanding stuff.
00:03:54.000Like, you know, if you're looking at the way that they're measuring the age and size of the universe is by looking at molecules and particles and their rate of the movement as they expand across, not expand across space, move across space.
00:04:05.000But, oh, I find in the poetry increasingly in scripture.
00:06:27.000Is that kind of, I suppose, comparable to 100 monkey theory, where once a certain number of monkeys in an isolated part of an archipelago learn some skill like cracking open a coconut, automatically and immediately the other monkeys on that island suddenly can also use this new monkey technology, suggesting that there's a kind of psychedelic mycelium network, or as the Celts used to call it, weird.
00:06:50.000Indeed, that's the etymology of the word weird, spelled for Y in that instance, you know, instead of the I, not instead of the W. Be crazy.
00:06:58.000The weird was an interconnected network, like a mycelium network, via which information could travel.
00:07:46.000Getting locked out, yeah, like it started so good, then it's just like some users report the drug doesn't act the same way it did after multiple years.
00:08:03.000It's so funny that you're like, I like the beginning bit when it's about other realms being religious, but then I don't like it when it comes down to science and it's just the drugs wearing off.
00:08:32.000But really, don't you feel like in consciousness, sorry, in the sort of subjective experience, which you might call consciousness, the information comes in via the senses.
00:08:44.000The eyes can detect a certain light range, et cetera, with all of the senses, even the sense of touch.
00:08:51.000But it's really stupid, mad stupid, to suggest, That the instruments for sensing is equal to the information that can be sensed, even just relying on rude, not rudimentary, because it's sort of kind of complex, but let's say mainstream scientific perspective like dark energy and dark matter, which ain't dark, it's just outside of the detectable range.
00:09:12.000So, especially when you couple it with stuff like our understanding of quantum entanglement, i.e., you reverse the polarity of one electron and the distance don't matter, the other electron's polarity will alter, suggesting a connection there.
00:09:25.000And these kind of Not apocryphal, but sort of peripheral scientific ideas like hundred monkey theories suggest that there are indeed realms.
00:09:34.000And the way that we depict them, sometimes it seems stupid or it seems deliberately sectarian, like if you start saying demons and angels.
00:09:44.000But again, like when we did that etymological exercise on the Lord's Prayer, what we kind of discovered is that behind whether you come up with it using 1950s language or 1560s language or 2026 language, It's going to have a load of baggage from that.
00:10:01.000But what's behind it, it seems to me at least, is a sort of a reality that does, it is precisely about realms.
00:10:08.000Even though what I've drawn on this bit of paper looks like something that Quentin Blake would have done during a really bad mental breakdown.
00:10:15.000Quentin Blake, longtime collaborator of Roald Dahl.
00:18:27.000Prime Minister of my country, up, getting surrounded and attacked.
00:18:32.000Firstly, though, let's have a look at RoboDog.
00:18:39.000They told us they were never going to do that to RoboDog, didn't they?
00:18:41.000They said RoboDog's only ever going to dispatch medicine, it's going to be a reliable friend, it's going to help the elderly, like Neuralink.
00:23:44.000Actually, what about those of us that are shut ins and are scared of upside down deaf hat dog?
00:23:50.000Yeah, that's actually all of us now because we're all shut ins because they've imposed a lockdown and none of us can go out of the house because if you do, upside down deaf hat dog comes and rounds you the fuck up.
00:24:00.000And whatever you do, and if you're in Britain, you can't even shoot back at it.
00:29:28.000So, all these kids from Grange Hill, oh my goodness, so funny now because now all those kids from Grange Hill do media where they were all doing drugs in the toilet at the White House.
00:29:36.000They were just like kid actors, like 15 year old actors.
00:29:38.000So, they were doing coke and smoking weed in the White House toilets while they were visiting the White House, anti drug.
00:29:46.000Global at Nancy Reagan just say no campaign because they did a song called Just Say No.
00:29:51.000In fact, Massey, you can build something brilliant here.
00:29:53.000Here are the assets one, just say no, and here is just say no.
00:29:57.000And two, here is an interview of them actors saying that they did drugs in the toilets.
00:30:02.000And three, here is like news footage of all them kids being at the White House.
00:32:35.000When a country reaches that kind of pitch, when you can see that level of anarchy in a store that we saw before, where the kids are going wild in the aisles just for ice cream, then you see a Prime Minister taking a scheduled Instagram walk to some vehicle, presumably for their own ridiculous PR purposes.
00:32:53.000You see that the temperature of the UK is rising and changing, and it's going to become more and more difficult to manage that.
00:32:59.000Now, of course, the challenge is, how does that energy not get funneled into some neutered cul-de-sac around?
00:33:05.000I don't know, probably pretty much any political movement that winds up in Westminster, our equivalent of Congress, just a Gothic building, just a facade full of interesting geometric information, if you're interested in how frequencies operate, but an institution nevertheless designed to keep a chokehold on the British people, the British people that seem, on the basis of that footage, To be getting angry, but that's just what I think.
00:33:31.000Let me know what you think in the comments and the chat.
00:34:38.000And energy shortages that will be used to legitimize control.
00:34:42.000Because you can see there that if that kind of unruly mob energy was fused and processed through reliable systems of direct democracy, there's an exhaustion with institutional politics.
00:34:58.000Nigel Farage would be in exactly that position in two years.
00:35:06.000Like, even if you're a pre-ardent Trump fan, and I remain.
00:35:10.000Enamored of his persona, say, like I like the way he deals with things, he's a I like him as a personality, but you it's very difficult to remain enthusiastic through the sort of trudge of like war and oh god, this isn't it, is it?
00:35:25.000This is not the America first that we were all so up for.
00:35:28.000Now, in Britain, there ain't even a sort of a charismatic figure like that to carry that kind of freight.
00:35:33.000It's going to be getting intense, intense.
00:35:58.000Because when he was at the CPS, Keir Starmer, that means he ran the Crown Prosecution Service, that's our equivalent of the Attorney General, he protected, some say, high-profile paedophiles like Jimmy Savile, who was known to be a fixer, and he had a TV show called Jimmy.
00:36:14.000Fix it, which led to the brilliant Incomparable, in fact Uh, Frankie Boyle joke.
00:36:19.000Other paedophiles must be very jealous of Jimmy, Of Jimmy, of Jimmy Savile.
00:36:26.000You guys got some puppies in a van and a bag of sweets.
00:36:28.000I've got my own tv show where I fulfill children's wishes amazing, amazing joke.
00:36:33.000So Jimmy Savile was like always getting obed and member to MBE.
00:36:37.000These are sort of accolades that the British establishment can issue.
00:36:40.000He had a knighthood and all that kind of stuff.
00:36:41.000He was always doing charity marathons and Louis Thurou did a show about him.
00:36:45.000But There's some sense and suspicion that he was protected by the BBC and other British institutions that manage power.
00:36:53.000What I think we're seeing now, and even in this brief cortege video of Keir Starmer being slammed and abused by an angry passing mob, is the collapsing of the amount of time afforded to leaders.
00:37:45.000And the only way that the system, the institutions of existing e.g. you know, so-called democratic power will be able to manage it is legitimizing restriction and that's what you're going to see.
00:39:01.000Do you know why people are moving to crypto?
00:39:04.000Because the world's going crazy and everything's collapsing, but here's the problem most wallets still plug into the same system We're trying to escape from in the first place.
00:39:11.000That's why Rumble built Rumble wallet.
00:39:14.000Yeah, it's a self-custodial wallet that lives inside an ecosystem that actually defends free speech and financial freedom No bank holding your balance not even Rumble can touch your funds They build it then they sort of swallow the key themselves and then when it comes out of their digi butt as a sort of digi stool They just flush that away never to control it again.
00:39:34.000This is your money on your keys, on your terms.
00:39:37.000If you're already using bit coins or Stable coins, Rumble wallet gives you even more power, direct, fast tipping and support for creators right on rumble, without waiting weeks for payouts or dealing with random account holds.
00:39:48.000On chain payments in assets like bitcoin tether, gold and usat, so you can move value globally without asking anyone for permission.
00:39:55.000It's the only wallet I use, or maybe that pulp fiction one that says bad mother on it, that or this.
00:40:05.000So if you're serious about sovereignty financial and digital this is where you level up.
00:40:09.000Go to wallet.rumble.com, go wallet.rumble, Or search Rumble Wallet in your app store, download it, back up your recovery phrase, and move your money where it belongs in your hands.
00:40:20.000Rumble Wallet is a technology provider only and not a custodial service.
00:41:16.000Today we'll be talking about working with others.
00:41:21.000Anyone that's in recovery from addiction using 12 step techniques, if that's what you want to call them, has to work with others.
00:41:28.000This is from the Alcoholics Anonymous literature, known colloquially as the Big Book and literally as Alcoholics Anonymous, that the fellowship takes its name.
00:42:12.000To watch people recover, to see them help others, to watch loneliness vanish, to see a fellowship grow up about you, to have a host of friends.
00:42:21.000This is an experience you must not miss.
00:42:54.000The way the devil enters is through self, right?
00:42:58.000The way the world gets you is through self.
00:43:00.000And nothing that I've ever done besides working with others, intensely working with them, doing fifth steps with them, sponsoring them, going on 12 step calls gets me out of that.
00:43:12.000I mean, it metaphysically just removes my head thinking about me and trying to meet my own needs.
00:43:22.000To go and help someone else, even though you really don't feel like it, just because it will help almost always.
00:43:30.000It's rarely that I'm like, Oh man, I really want to interrupt my day and go talk to this addict or someone that's struggling.
00:43:39.000I mean, I think of a good experience that you had once that you shared with me.
00:43:44.000Um, I mean, you've worked with guys for like me for 20 something years, and so, um, I think of you and You and Laura both were trying to help a couple, and the husband would go off and it would be bad.
00:44:28.000Like there's sometimes the image of Christianity as being, well, lukewarm, you know, to sort of quote Revelation, like a version of it, which is quite sort of conversational.
00:44:36.000And the same with AA, or excuse me, 12 steps.
00:44:42.000Like, you know, that's why I suppose I like some of the narcotic oriented ones because if you're at Narcotics Anonymous, even though in general I think that, gosh, not to get too niche, that AA is a superior program because the literature is so amazing and there's, generally speaking, a weight of folks that have been committed and stay committed.
00:45:03.000The thing is, when you go to a narcotics oriented place or program or fellowship or group, you're dealing with people that are criminals by default by virtue of the fact that they're taking illegal drugs.
00:45:13.000And you get like this intensity, people tend to be younger, like, drugs messes you up earlier than alcohol in general.
00:45:21.000But there are like totally exceptions because I meet often alcoholics that are screw ups, like, that have really messed their life up.
00:45:29.000But there's something about like that intensity of the world of, you know, drug addicts.
00:45:35.000And I suppose what I'm talking about really is, but what we're talking about here in particular is the ability of the 12th step, which is helping others and carrying the message.
00:45:46.000See, in the last few days, I've been in self real bad.
00:45:48.000And it's only this morning that I recognize that when I'm in it, it's not like my personal circumstances are causing me fear and shame.
00:45:57.000The potential for fear and shame is latent within me, waiting for the stimulant to go, it goes active, right?
00:46:07.000Eckhart Tolle would call it the shame body.
00:46:10.000Christians would say your identity is not in Christ, that when you've not got your identity in Christ, but your identity is in worldliness.
00:46:17.000And alcoholics would call it the disease.
00:46:20.000The disease, you know, um, do you sort of when you're occupied by that, when you feel that sort of parasitic poltergeist like personal occupation, like the opposite of having being a temple for the Holy Spirit, actually feeling like, oh my god, kind of possessed?
00:46:34.000You feel can you some do you sometimes find it odd, Dave, to go, all right, I better call someone else and check how they are?
00:46:40.000Because I almost always, right, almost always, I don't, I default to self, it's the default.
00:46:47.000I mean, when I wake up, I'm defaulting.
00:46:51.000And so I have to actively work to get out of it.
00:46:53.000I mean, 86 to 88 in the mornings has helped me a lot lately.
00:46:57.000And it's only been the last three weeks, three or maybe four weeks that I've been consistently 86 to 88 as soon as I can.
00:47:06.000And I just, hey, on awakening, think about 24 hours ahead, consider my plans for the day, ask God to direct my thinking, you know, and just starting to try and get centered early, early on in the day.
00:47:20.000But I still think throughout the years, out of all the steps, throughout, Throughout the years, I would not be, I don't see how I could be sober today if it wasn't for the 12 steps because there's been, it's sometimes probably years worth of not being spiritual, living and, but I always worked with other alcoholics.
00:47:46.000Like it all other matters, all, there's another part of the book says all other measures fell, work with another alcoholic will save the day.
00:47:54.000I actually find it, like you, find it difficult, but perhaps unlike you, sometimes I actually just won't do it.
00:48:27.000And when it comes, when it returns, it feels so authentic and real and leaden and weighty and material.
00:48:33.000It doesn't feel like, oh, this is just that thing that happens where you go a bit suicidal.
00:48:37.000No, it feels like, well, here you are, you've arrived.
00:48:40.000Now, like, it's only actually that suicide requires, at least it seems to me, for me personally, would require like an urgent burst of power to do it.
00:48:51.000Like, you know, I'd have to have the rush and the whoosh of, like, right, that's it, I'm going to get high.
00:48:57.000And then I'm using that, you know what I mean?
00:48:59.000Like, But that's, you know, sometimes that's what's stopping me.
00:49:23.000But eventually, I'll think of someone else and I'll work towards helping someone else.
00:49:28.000You get a lot of, you get a lot of, because you, I mean, you just go anywhere and people will recognize you and come up to you, and you'll spend a lot of time getting out of stuff just talking with people and praying with a lot of people.
00:51:17.000Like, it's, I think that stuff, that, that, I do get a sense of thawing in the actual physical, right?
00:51:23.000And then, like, this guy, Jamie Winship, who wrote that book, Living Fearless, like, he's really helped me with this identity idea that, like, when you're in shame and pain, You've gone back into your worldly identity.
00:51:37.000Like, you've lost your connection with who you really are.
00:51:39.000Like, the idea that you are beloved and anointed and appointed and exactly how He created you, they just become kind of concepts to me.
00:51:47.000And I think the same thing is true, maybe, of the idea of helping another person.
00:51:57.000I mean, the reason, like, I love Joe so much, actually, is because, very, in the, when I was, like, the sort of white noise explosion of, Being falsely accused of sexual crimes.
00:52:10.000Like, Joe was on holiday in Brazil and, like, he was just ringing me up, just talking about his own shit all the time.
00:52:39.000During the time I was talking to him, I was I guess I was in the back of a car going to see my kid who was having heart surgery with security guys, knowing that I was all over the news, but I'm listening to a joke and then this fucking cunt I'm like, yeah, no, man, that ain't good, right?
00:53:41.000So, even when you're helping somebody out, it is, you can maybe do it for selfish motives, but for the most part, if you really focus on what they're doing, you're not in self anymore because it's not possible to be if you're really on their thing for a little while.
00:53:58.000Sainly people have completely, one of the things one might notice about, I guess in Vedas, they'd call it Bhakti, the yoga of love.
00:54:08.000Like, say someone like Mother Teresa of Calcutta, as far as I can tell, she just All the time is helping someone.
00:54:17.000She's just like, right, get up, wash this thing, raise this money, do, you know, she ain't ever going, and now I might watch Down and Abbey and have a wank.
00:54:26.000You know, it's not going to be that for Mother Teresa.
00:54:28.000And like, I met this other lady, Amma, and they said one of her followers, Amma, who has this sort of ashram of thousands of people and she's doing a bunch, you know, she's an incredible human being actually.
00:54:38.000Like, but when, like, she's, one of her followers says she has no personal life.
00:54:49.000It's like, even in that minute when John the Baptist gets beheaded and he's grief stricken and goes off to pray, he's like, he's followed by people, but it says something like he's felt compassion for them and just cracked on and helped them, like, because that's what was required of him.
00:55:08.000And I suppose for me, sometimes, I guess, when I'm, I don't know what language to use anymore, but depressed or not in the spirit, when I feel like I've lost my connection, like, I like getting up, like I feel like, and I've been around someone recently, huh?
00:55:21.000That's like, once someone's disconnected from the source, you're like, well, you, your job now.
00:55:26.000I mean, I can see why people medicalize it because it does look like a medical matter.
00:55:32.000Like when someone's just like switched off, like they've not got no, you know, is because doesn't it always seem like you're just saying, well, just cheer up, cheer up, like you know?
00:55:40.000And I remember when I'm so excited, that is not gonna help me, man.
00:55:44.000Like, it does feel like I need fucking biochemical disruption right now.
00:55:51.000To go in my body and sort of blast it all out.
00:55:54.000But indeed, the point being contested, to reference back to our, hold on, dimethyltryptamine conversation earlier, is.
00:56:05.000What that chemical is plainly, not plainly, but one could argue is doing, is it's disrupting, loosening the restriction that the senses place on the psyche.
00:56:15.000And in that state, one gains a sensitivity to frequency and information that's previously inaccessible.
00:56:22.000But it is there, like those beings are there.
00:56:25.000It's not like, whoa, man, I'm seeing pink elephants.
00:56:37.000Believe the epiphany, like you know, take a great scriptural example.
00:56:43.000Saul is on his way to Damascus to pursue what he regarded as his life mission the persecution and execution of Christians.
00:56:49.000Then something happens to him, and after that, he's a different person for the rest of his life.
00:56:55.000He has you know, three days of blindness, three years of training, and then it's one thing after another jail, shipwrecks, floggings, beat ins.
00:57:05.000But now the eye is singular, and like I guess that's where I feel we're.
00:57:11.000What we're circling now is how much more time do you need to dedicate to being instructed that you belong to Christ?
00:57:21.000Go and live a Christian life, not some little Christian life ensconced in suburbia or wherever.
00:58:05.000And Dave will probably talk to it a lot, but like the church's problem sometimes is they forget where they were.
00:58:13.000Like you become a Christian and then all of a sudden you're.
00:58:16.000Forget to walk through life with people who are also going through issues, or you want God to do, you forget that God's infinitely creative.
00:58:27.000And if He was able to get you, He can get any people that are struggling with anything.
00:58:33.000It doesn't have to fit the same form that you think it should fit.
00:58:37.000I sometimes, when dealing with a drug addict or a person that I'm trying to help, I feel like personally, like I've got to come up with something.
00:58:48.000You know, like I'm like searching for ideas and stuff to say that's going to be what I've heard someone else say, like the silver bullet that's going to go, oh, and you sort of hit them.
00:59:00.000You can't, I mean, you can't truly change them spiritually.
00:59:03.000But do you think that's wrong that you search for things and like, I see that as working with the gifts that God gave you.
00:59:09.000I mean, I guess it could be off if you think, Dave, I think, like, because I think I'm trying to do the results.
00:59:16.000Because see, like, our man over here, Jake, always says, he's like, when the anointing is on you, when it's on me, Like, I I know it and I feel it.
00:59:25.000And in my interactions with people, peace is being generated and harmony and love is being, the fruits are occurring.
00:59:32.000Then sometimes I'm trying out of self, you know, on self reliance, as it would say in the 12 step program, like trying to sort of pull from me a kind of solution.
00:59:45.000And it's actually not in me, you know, like that's what I guess that peace that passes all understanding might look like under pressure is well, God, we're going through this, are we?
01:00:09.000And I think because it's going, you're going to instantly feel like I'm doing this on my own or I'm faking it and you can see the result of it.
01:00:18.000Or maybe in the past, you could have gone a long, long period of time of being in self.
01:00:24.000I mean, I think that's actually what addiction can do.
01:00:27.000Is I think it can suspend unconscious states.
01:00:30.000Like, if you are, as I was, to be personal, like, if you're having sex three or four times a day in ways that are pretty interesting, either with strangers or multiple partners, you're sort of like, you're defibrillating yourself out of the necessary arrival at the kind of despair that delivers truth to you, showed them the truth.
01:01:02.000It's doing you a kind of service because, you know, to your point earlier, I guess what that sort of suggests to me is that part of the mission will be to go and be among those very people.
01:01:29.000And for me, the challenge is to sort of decouple it from, Obviously, I'm going to be required to be doing some glamorous shit up the front.
01:01:36.000You know, like, yeah, that's the line.
01:01:37.000Well, the spark light reignite thing we talk about all the time.
01:01:40.000You're not responsible for any part of that process.
01:01:58.000Or even coming in with the silver bullet.
01:02:02.000You know, maybe you do have a couple interactions where you have that one line that it happens, you know, where it makes it hard, yeah, and it does happen.
01:02:10.000And then that's the whole uh, Paul and Apollos, he waters, I plant, God, you know, that that in scripture, yeah, you shouldn't be into Apollos or Paul.
01:02:21.000We just do the thing you go in there with love freely, be as selfless as you possibly can, caring for other people, and leave the results up to God.
01:02:31.000I just got then like suicide prevention.
01:03:16.000I think of the way, I mean, I won't say anything about it, but I mean, our families took a vacation specifically because me and you were going to meet someone.
01:03:30.000And so, I mean, we specifically went there with our families and lined our vacation up so that me and you could go 12 step.
01:04:50.000But the beginning of what's happening legally and criminally with the British various systems and institutions in the UK was, I felt like, how can this be happening?
01:05:03.000I'm like, and one of my lawyers finally answers that.
01:05:06.000He goes, he's almost frighteningly honest.
01:05:17.000People would know because, like, I'm in a 12 step program.
01:05:21.000I've been in a 12 step program for 23 years.
01:05:23.000There's people that I've had to say, But, like, if there's something that bothers me, I have to tell somebody.
01:05:29.000I have to go, hey, listen, this fucking really mad, bad thing happened and I really need help.
01:05:34.000And blah, blah, you know, and you could subpoena a whole bunch of people that would go, yeah, I don't know, unless he's been lying to me for 23 years.
01:06:05.000It's happening continually, like it says in that Ethiopian gospel.
01:06:08.000Whatever happens to him when he descends into hell and ascends and the temple curtain tears open, it's beyond literalism, it's beyond history, it's beyond mythology.
01:06:19.000Indeed, Rene Girard, who I've been reading some of, says that it's the anti myth that proves all other myths not true because all other myths, i.e., the buried God, the cannibalized God, the virgin birth, all of those concoctions and ideas that have been traveling through time, suggesting some sort of universal consciousness, by the way, on the way, or some omnipresence at least, somehow capitulate into the innocent God who dies for our sins.
01:07:16.000Hey, Joby Weeks is coming on the show.
01:07:18.000Joby Weeks is a freedom fighter and hero.
01:07:20.000He was on board early with the bitcoins and cryptocurrencies, recognizing that bitcoin mining was going to make him and a lot of people rich.
01:07:39.000Bitcoin, this mysterious digital currency.
01:07:42.000We're asking whether or not this currency really has any longevity, let alone legitimacy.
01:07:47.000I'm not an expert in cryptocurrency, but I have my doubts about it.
01:07:52.000When Bitcoin was coming out, nobody really knew what a Bitcoin was, but we already had a mint minting gold and silver coins, and so we thought, well, let's make a Bitcoin coin.
01:08:01.000So we designed the logo and we put on the backside this private key so you could actually load a physical coin with crypto.
01:08:09.000And somebody said to me, well, Bitcoin is a golden egg or you can buy the goose that lays golden eggs.
01:08:14.000And at the time, somebody had told me about this club called BitClub Network is one of the fastest growing business models worldwide.
01:08:37.000And I thought, if this works, this could be something huge.
01:08:41.000If a laptop computer would make a dollar a day in Bitcoin, then what would happen if we filled an entire data center with a million laptop computers?
01:08:49.000We'd make a million dollars a day, right?
01:09:22.000I flew around doing these huge seminars and conferences and crypto events.
01:09:27.000And unfortunately, I became a target for hackers and thieves.
01:09:35.000What's really ironic too is Joby was actually getting hacked by a nefarious character, and Joby was the one who actually brought it to the FBI.
01:09:44.000I tracked the Bitcoin to a wall with over a billion dollars in it, and I give it to them on a silver platter, this dossier.
01:10:42.000They're having to sort of like maneuver laws to go, well, it's a Ponzi scheme.
01:10:46.000All he did was much too quickly work out that mining Bitcoin was going to make a lot of money.
01:10:51.000He had the fastest growing tech company or was a participant in one of the fastest growing tech companies, like literally Facebook, Amazon levels of growth.
01:10:59.000And then the FBI came and nicked all of his equipment and put him on house arrest.
01:11:03.000And he's on house arrest literally right now.
01:11:05.000I hope he's watching this because you can support Joby and he's coming.
01:11:27.000My two satoshis worth is that what it was was they realized that the only way they were going to be able to control digital currencies was by managing, they wouldn't be able to stop them, but they could slow them down long enough to get their ducks in a row, which they've now done.
01:11:42.000And well, actually, central currencies are good as long as we're in charge of them, which is basically what they're saying.
01:11:46.000So, Tune in to watch the interview with Javi Weeks, particularly if you're a person who's interested in not only cryptocurrencies, I know they don't like that phrase, but also parallel and adjacent political systems.