00:00:54.000And also, Jake, he'll be there with his genitals.
00:00:58.000And then Joe and Massey and their genitals are there too.
00:01:03.000Joe embraced it with a cheeky side wink.
00:01:05.000So then, all right, we've got a lot of things to talk about.
00:01:07.000We're going to, of course, talk about the collapse of Hollywood and the various takeover deals and the centralization of media.
00:01:13.000And in a sense, really, it's just the progression of centralized control, data capture, all that stuff, entertainment, distraction, as well as Armageddon and the matters going on in the Middle East now and whether it's all part of some dreadful geopolitical scheme.
00:01:28.000But before we get into that, I want to just check what you, Joe, and Massey were talking about.
00:01:35.000We're going on about your diet, are you, mate?
00:01:37.000Yeah, well, not so much diet, more like eating disorder and falling off the wagon hard.
00:03:06.000On the phone, on the way home, I got a phone call from them.
00:03:09.000It was one of the worst things that I've ever been involved with.
00:03:12.000Because addiction is normally where I feel like I flourish and thrive.
00:03:15.000Like I can help people there because I know what I'm talking about when the furious where I actually know what I'm talking about rather than the constant guessing that constitutes 70% of this show.
00:03:23.000And like, anyway, she just rang up like the dad did and went, she's using what you said to justify more anorexia.
00:03:48.000And also, it's the, I heard someone say, it's the undoing of, like, when your kid goes anorexic, it's like they're undoing all the nurture you gave them.
00:03:58.000Like you feed them, you grow them, you love them, and they like, wow, they puke it out at you.
00:04:09.000I pray that they never go down that road.
00:04:10.000We were watching a TV show the other day, like just a Seinfeld or something.
00:04:14.000And it was like, it was a bulimia in the episode.
00:04:17.000And like me and my wife looked at each other like, oh, should we, you don't even want them to know it exists because I've got two daughters that are sort of seven and nine years old.
00:04:26.000Don't even want them to know about it.
00:05:00.000So do you think of like, you think like looking at your body a lot and going, oh man, I'm getting fatter or like, is it an obsession with not really?
00:05:09.000I just feel like it's an uphill struggle.
00:05:12.000So I'm trying to get in really good shape.
00:05:14.000And then every now and again, I'll just binge eat.
00:05:16.000I think, fucking hell, I've trained so hard for the last few months.
00:05:20.000I've been on a calorie-restricted diet, usually sort of ketogenic carnivore kind of diet.
00:05:25.000And I'm in a reasonable sort of headspace.
00:05:27.000And then every now and again, the wheels just fall off, mate.
00:06:41.000Well, listen, the truth is, do you believe, I mean, that actually at the genesis of all addiction is the same problem of longing and false identity?
00:07:13.000Then when it gets into pornography or related matters, objectification of women in the case of in my case, as a heterosexual man, like it's don't like now that has to be practiced.
00:07:28.000I do like hot yoga and in that room, there are attractive women.
00:07:32.000And the way I practice it now is do not look at them.
00:07:37.000And then I have to see how many times over that hour my auto eyes like just auto like look.
00:08:16.000But what it gives you, in a sense, so my point, addiction can be a prompt, almost like Paul's famous thorn of which he spoke that the Lord never removed.
00:08:27.000I suppose this is in line with my grace is sufficient for thee type stuff.
00:08:32.000That the addiction is a prompt and reminder of your constant requirement for God.
00:08:39.000And until the second voice in you, like there's the first voice is, you know, I'm going to drink this water.
00:08:45.000And then the second voice is, don't drink that water, the crackling of the thing is going to be annoying, right?
00:08:50.000The second voice has to become Christ so that who's in there with you is Christ and in the end, just him.
00:08:56.000And there has to be the death of self and the birth of him in you.
00:09:01.000Now, where I think I'm at the phase of, and that began with my conversion was, oh my God, he's in here.
00:09:12.000And then everything that I've subsequently learned is both historically and metaphysically and spiritually fortified this idea of God's actual presence in a C.S. Lewis way.
00:09:23.000I understand that my own consciousness through my cerebellum can operate my fingers.
00:09:27.000Like, you know, spirit and matter interact, don't they?
00:09:31.000Otherwise you won't be able to think and move your hand.
00:09:33.000And then throughout it, it's a further fortification.
00:09:36.000Now, the prompt of addiction, the prompt of addiction, where we have to get, I think, is that every time you feel like, I'm going to do that thing, it's always the same.
00:09:47.000If you've been a drug addict, you've had a great opportunity because you'll know what it's like when you're like, oh, I'm going to call him.
00:09:53.000I'm just going to, I'm going to call that dude.
00:09:56.000You know, I'm going to make a phone call.
00:10:07.000Do you think there's a big piece of that of getting it out with when you're tempted to look at someone else or look at a woman going, just saying it to someone else, just saying it to another friend?
00:10:20.000What about that unpopular guides of step 10?
00:10:33.000So we should be in this state of abiding.
00:10:36.000I see it as a Sabbath mentality on the seventh day.
00:10:39.000When you are abiding and resting continually with God, you don't need to go into it.
00:10:45.000But what's really good about it is I suppose not even like most people in the world would say stuff like, it don't matter where you get your appetite as long as you eat at home.
00:10:55.000Nothing wrong with window shopping, things like that, you know, like those kind of things that are used to diminish the importance of and significance of objectifying women, even though all of us know it's wrong.
00:12:07.000So, but with what Joe is discussing there, like, it's, look, it's the false identity.
00:12:14.000In that moment, I pray for you, my brother Joe, that you know how loved you are and how beloved you are.
00:12:20.000You are my beloved son in whom I am well pleased.
00:12:23.000Because what must we feel to think that the best we can get is to stare at some tits or to eat some, although admittedly delicious-sounding ice cream melted on that plate.
00:12:35.000But you can tell from the fetishization, and note the word fetish.
00:12:46.000You imagine the breasts as not being connected to that person and their childhood and their suffering and their eventual death and the function of the breast as nutrition for a baby.
00:12:57.000Wouldn't it be good if these breasts were just that?
00:13:00.000Yes, from that perspective, yes, it would.
00:13:15.000Pornography is not bad because it shows you too much.
00:13:17.000It's bad because it shows you too little.
00:13:19.000It just shows you this is a person you can just, that's all they are.
00:13:22.000Well, every single one of those people that we've looked at, they're children of God.
00:13:26.000And in that moment, we participated with them and Lucifer in the counterfeit idea that we can turn it into pleasure.
00:13:34.000Now, sometimes, as they say, as we are fond of saying, the Stoics' era, C.S. Lewis says, is to think that a man can do always what he can do sometimes.
00:13:44.000Sometimes I can do that, but there might be a day where I'm feeling particularly worthless and hopeless and disgusting because the world likes to do that to people.
00:14:02.000It's been many, many years since I've felt compelled by God's grace to look at pornography.
00:14:06.000These things are getting easier for me, but I am under no illusions about my weakness and my vulnerability and my fallibility in these areas.
00:14:13.000And it's only through this a priori acknowledgement of vulnerability that we may grow.
00:14:19.000And it sounds like that's where you are, Joe.
00:14:23.000You know, how can you, you're so ferocious?
00:14:25.000Like, why I like Joe's addiction is that Joe's addiction is so sort of madly, all-consumingly ferocious that when I'm around it, I can, I don't have to think about mine for a bit because I was like, you know, I can just deal with Joe's.
00:14:38.000But like, you know, but like that's like, you know, I'm, he's training himself.
00:14:43.000He's all enormous and I'm counting my steps and I'm doing this and I'm getting that done.
00:14:48.000And then just all of a sudden, I'm eating up a plate and eating these weird chocolate things.
00:14:53.000It's very, you cannot do it alone, firstly.
00:15:57.000Anytime I'm around any of my dear friends, like I'm telling them my thoughts, I'm sharing my struggles.
00:16:05.000Hey, do you guys know about Polymarket?
00:16:06.000On Polymarket, you can bet on anything like potentially significant things like the price of crude oil.
00:16:12.000I wonder what the per barrel price will be during this insane conflict to more trivial and less terrifying things like who the next James Bond will be.
00:19:14.000Did you know that this is the first shoe ever to have a black mitzo or that this shoe got its design from the anatomy of the human body?
00:19:19.000Well, Sergio Lozano in 95 was given the task to make this shoe right here.
00:19:23.000And as you guys can see on the front of the shoe here, this is supposed to mimic the rib cage of the body on the outside and the inside of the shoe.
00:19:30.000It's supposed to be muscle fibers on the back of the shoe here.
00:19:35.000And on the bottom of the shoe here, this is supposed to be the spine.
00:19:38.000This shoe right here is one of the most hyped up shoes in sneaker culture.
00:19:44.000When I tried to get these online in 2025, the line was to the front of the block, to the end of the block, and it was super, super hard to get these this time around.
00:19:53.000They were a little bit more quantity, but it was still sold out in minutes, and the prices did jump up right after sneakers did sell out.
00:20:01.000Depending on where you're from, these shoes have a different meaning to you.
00:20:04.000If you're from the north, you've probably seen your favorite rapper wearing these.
00:20:07.000We can't make this content without the support of our partners.
00:21:25.000It uses powerful open source models, including Venice Uncensored, which refuses prompts only about 2% of the time compared to the majority on other platforms.
00:21:34.000You can switch between models, generate images other AIs won't touch, analyze documents, even create custom AI characters, all without handing over your ID.
00:21:42.000If you want AI without censorship and without surveillance, go to venice.ai forward slash stay free and use the code stay free for 20% off Venice Pro.
00:21:51.000Links in the description and pinned in the comment.
00:21:53.000And I'm going to be using it because I'm always creating content.
00:21:56.000I'm not interested in pervy, porny things like that.
00:21:59.000You can get that wherever you want it.
00:22:00.000If you want it and you shouldn't want it, it doesn't help you.
00:22:02.000What you want to do, though, is organize systems of opposition to this corrupt and disgusting centralized tyranny that we're all forced to fight right now.
00:23:28.000It's cool though when they go with the story of how they design these shoes instead of it just being like get these because of no reason.
00:23:35.000I mean a lot of thought put into them.
00:23:36.000The rational mind can be used to reach spiritual states in so much as we can all just rationally envisage circumstances where certain things will become meaningless to you, like under a hierarchy, a hierarchy.
00:23:54.000If you're on an airplane and you're told it's going to crash, look how quickly you can clarify your priorities.
00:24:02.000Or if your life is under threat or if someone you really loves life's under threat, you can't even generate the real estate to care about secondary things anymore.
00:24:11.000We live in this kind of prisoners of comfort in some ways in the culture of commodity.
00:24:18.000But this ability to sort of get excited about whether it's football or pornography, it's easy to, one has to be a participant in it.
00:24:29.000See that Alex Honold and he's the free climber and his apparent impaired amygdala.
00:24:36.000It's like he doesn't have, they say, or they said on that original documentary about Alex Honold, that he had an impediment in his amygdala that meant he didn't fire up and generate fear the way that other people did.
00:24:48.000So he's not doing what you or I would be doing if you were climbing El Capitan or whatever it's called.
00:24:54.000So, you know, there might be, there are some people, it seems, that are able to look at a sneaker or, you know, see, imagine if, like, take it, it's easier for me to imagine it around sort of sex, I suppose, because it's sort of primal.
00:25:07.000But imagine like the image of a bosom or a butt or a thigh or whatever it is that you would personally fetishize.
00:25:15.000Well, how far from that do you need to go before it's ridiculous?
00:25:20.000I.e., you know, like those shots where they would zoom out of a cleavage and it's a man or it's fruit or it's something else.
00:25:42.000Like, why would you let go of his hand for them sneakers?
00:25:46.000Now, like, there's this interesting territory where our Lord, you know, when he talks about John the Baptist, it's like John the Baptist doesn't drink and he's an ascetic and he's totally in denial and you say he's demonic and crazy.
00:25:57.000And then me, I like a drink and I have it at the weddings and you think I'm a heretic and I'm indulgent because he likes to be with the tax collectors.
00:26:07.000And I guess that synonyms these days for tax collectors, he's with prostitutes and meth heads and scum.
00:26:17.000That's who he's like, come to me, the proclamation in the luminous mysteries that aren't Catholic enough for Joe, that in the luminous mysteries, which are part of the rosary, the luminous mysteries, one of them is the declaration of the kingdom or proclamation of the kingdom of heaven.
00:27:18.000don't mean to hurt anyone that wears chinos and boat shoes by the way i'm just saying like it shouldn't feel like like you know when you're at a 12-step meeting and like homeless people come in or drunk people well that's who it's for like you know like sometimes I've been in 12-step meetings where they're like, are you drunk?
00:28:41.000So, like, this for the pruning, hey, like that aspect of it is mostly like if you're suffering, it's because he cares and you're being changed and you're being prepared, and the suffering is all right.
00:29:11.000Like, see the suffering that will come, Joe, if you don't, if you're like, I'm not having no more.
00:29:16.000Like, I like one time, I remember like when I was about to do some, I was in Edinburgh, I was very famous, and I was about to go hook up, I think, with some women.
00:29:27.000And like, the guy I was hanging out with, he really liked one of them, and they all were up for old Russ.
00:29:41.000And like, and I could feel like someone trying to put a barrier up, you know, of like stopping me experiencing and accepting the inundation of free-flowing, consensually offered pleasure.
00:29:54.000And like, when I felt like he was trying to impede me, even though I sort of knew he was right, like I knew it weren't right or loyal or being a very good friend, I was so scared, man, of like not having that.
00:30:06.000I felt like I would die if I didn't have that input.
00:30:13.000When people like, like, fuck it, I'm just gonna drink, or fuck it, I'm eating the ice cream because it actually feels like that's pruning, like to sort of go, All right, God, I trust you, I trust you, God.
00:30:23.000Ah, ah, it's horrible, it's a horrible feeling.
00:30:28.000And it sometimes also looks like going through your days walking with other guys and sharing honestly with each other about what's going on.
00:30:36.000And I, I don't, I think if it's just you individually, that's not what God meant, doesn't he?
00:30:41.000Yeah, well, because we were in each other, kind of, yeah.
00:30:45.000I mean, think of any trip like throughout the weeks, when any trip we go to, when we're in the plane, when we're going wherever, or like we're sharing honestly with each other, we're reading scripture sometimes, we're praying, like we're that's what true community looks like.
00:31:01.000And I think that's what really what I can't imagine it being a solo trip, like a solo journey that doesn't involve brothers in Christ.
00:31:11.000Relationship is fundamental, and it's at the molecular level, in it, of where there is the father, the son, there is the Holy Ghost, there is the third component is relational, is it, Jake?
00:31:24.000So it's not just like keep on just staying in the, you know, the darkness and the mistakes and feeling like, well, know that you can always come back to it and talk to your brothers and your friends.
00:31:36.000But I always like the quotes like, Jesus loves us as we are, and he loves us enough to not leave us that way.
00:31:44.000Like, it is fruit and glory to glory and growth.
00:31:50.000We just can never take it as this is us doing it and then trying to sell it to other people.
00:32:15.000I'm like, are you an idiot or something?
00:32:17.000Like, I went, I've always done that, like to sort of understanding, like, didn't understand it, didn't understand it, didn't understand it.
00:35:09.000And frankly, let's face it, Hollywood is the agency of Satan.
00:35:14.000Its function, whether they know it or not, they probably don't know this, is to amplify ideas that cause division, suffering, commodification, objectification, these kind of things.
00:35:34.000Like, it was a film about Hollywood and about the hopeless, senseless narcissism and emptiness and shallowness of Hollywood, but it is made by Hollywood.
00:35:44.000Like, so all those people, it's just, it's really confusing.
00:35:47.000But then I felt the same thing last night when I watched with my whole family Little Miss Sunshine, which does tackle some pretty difficult themes for seven and nine year olds, my girls, suicides in there, homosexuality, sexuality more broadly, pageants.
00:36:02.000There's lots of complex ideas in there.
00:36:04.000But ultimately, it seems to end with the idea that we should embrace our uniqueness and our free career as opposed to entering into the superficial pageantry as exemplified by the horror of a child beauty pageant, the sort of macabre horror of children being objectified in that way.
00:36:23.000We all know where that leads and what that's about, really.
00:36:25.000So, but then I thought, well, Hollywood is part of that pageant and glamorization and objectification.
00:36:31.000It just does it in a less trashy way than some pageant somewhere.
00:36:36.000They don't have the aesthetic skills and the lighting and the makeup and the talent, frankly, to do it in the way that Hollywood does.
00:36:42.000So there's so much expertise and so much ingenuity in Hollywood, but it's being bent, generally speaking, towards the will of the evil one.
00:36:50.000So here's Paramount saying it's Warner Brothers deal can work without big layoffs.
00:36:56.000But the fact is, is this concentration of studios is an acknowledgement that entertainment has changed and is changing and that media is changing and the way that you and we consume media is altering.
00:37:10.000Soon after winning their fight for Warner Brothers Discovery, da-da-da, executives at Paramount Skydance laid out plans for $6 billion in cuts over the next three years at the combined company.
00:37:19.000Of course, that's how capitalism operates.
00:37:21.000They insisted they could do it without wholesale layoffs.
00:37:24.000Several of Tinseltown's powerful unions and members of its creative community, they do have strong unions there, decried the $110 billion deal to merge two of the industry's biggest studios, calling it anti-competitive and saying it would result in fewer jobs and opportunities.
00:38:08.000But analysts and media industry experts say that the $79 billion debt load the company will take on when the deal closes, plus the huge cost for the increased output, is just basically saying it's bad.
00:38:18.000Anyway, but the senior man Ellison there from Oracle, I think some people are concerned about that because Oracle are acquiring or stroke have acquired, at least from a licensing perspective, am I right in saying TikTok?
00:38:28.000So does that mean that they've got that degree of content creation and that degree, that amount of distribution?
00:38:36.000That's a terrifying, terrifying amount of power.
00:38:39.000Okay, so Cameron's on my friend, God Lord, Jay Shetty Man, had James Cameron, director of Titanic and Avatar and so many great movies on his show.
00:38:48.000Now, I used to know Jay Shetty because one of my teachers, sometimes I allude to the teachings I receive from Eastern mystical teachers.
00:38:57.000One of the greats was Radhanath Swamy.
00:39:00.000He's a member of the Harry Krishna movement.
00:39:02.000This guy, he was one of the first holy men I ever encountered.
00:39:05.000And what emanated from him was an aspect of divinity that sort of made me blush, that didn't really make sense till I read Yogananda's autobiography of a yogi, in which the guru tradition is described as being a deep love between men.
00:39:23.000Not dissimilar from what you're saying there, beloved Dave, about like the walk that we take on the Christian path and the lateral relationships, the horizontal relationships between one another where we love one another.
00:39:35.000Although in the guru tradition, you know, like they would say of Paul, you know, sort of, you know, learn from a Paul, train a Timothy or whatever.
00:39:44.000Like a guru, a great teacher, this is a very, very, very strong love.
00:39:49.000When I first met Radhanat Swami, he was the first person that said to me this, all desire is the inappropriate substitute for the desire to be at one with God.
00:39:57.000He's the first person that said that to me, like when I was 27, and I was like, whoa, this is cool.
00:40:02.000And what I felt from him when I first met him, Radhanath Swami, was that I couldn't shake him.
00:40:08.000I mean, I could actually physically, because he's only a little fella, but I mean, I couldn't shake him spiritually.
00:40:13.000And I did shake him down over the years.
00:40:15.000I took him to a lesbian roller disco once, and that pushed him to the limit.
00:40:19.000All of us were challenged by that lesbian roller disco, not least the lesbians themselves.
00:40:25.000I hope I presented something of a challenge.
00:41:38.000And like, Jay, when I was in a more conventional celebrity space, I would go on Jay's stuff.
00:41:43.000And then, of course, obviously I've, you know, recognized that for a lot of people, even the fact that I've been charged with stuff, even though we'll, you know, when the trial happens, we'll, please God, all justice will be done.
00:41:59.000I recognize that if you've got Barack Obama coming on your podcast, you're not going to have probably me or Alex Jones or, you know, an ad, bad name here.
00:42:10.000So here he is with James Cameron on talking about Hollywood.
00:42:16.000Is Hollywood getting its just desserts?
00:42:48.000Everybody just assumes it's a no-brainer.
00:42:50.000But the theatrical marketplace has been dwindling and collapsing about 35% and hasn't rebounded.
00:42:57.000And people's habit patterns have changed.
00:43:00.000And so the thing that I grew up and love and feel such Strong sense of passion for maybe becoming obsolete Maybe and the cost of making movies is continuously going up and this and the demand is falling so that's a little bit of a death spiral right there, you know So maybe it's maybe it's going to be okay.
00:43:21.000We were sort of successful if we can do the next one cheaper We can continue Well, that's interesting.
00:43:29.000From an industrial perspective, That's obsolescence.
00:43:31.000That's like Kodak style obsolescence, like that's a product people don't require anymore because technology has surpassed it.
00:43:39.000People will always require, not require.
00:43:41.000Might want content, and content creation may remain a game, but the whole modality is flexing and being tested, and you better believe that pretty big brains are investigating how to keep the gravy trainer rolling on, because live events, live streaming, your World Cups, your Super Bowls and all that are significant and your event movies are interesting.
00:44:07.000Something glorious could come from this technological diaspora, or something terrifying could come from it.
00:44:12.000Let's try and work out which way it's going to go.
00:44:15.000Here we see through this uh, video generator called SEA Dance that uh, the styles of films can be immediately generated simply by putting the auteur's name into the prompt check.
00:44:47.000I want to see like it turn into Tarantino, and I want to see the same scene done Tarantino, and then I want to see it done, where's Anderson?
00:44:56.000Uh, who's one of the spaghetti western dudes or something, you know?
00:45:13.000Zanderson would be saying, hold on a minute, like, I'm better than that.
00:45:16.000And he would be well within his rights, but...
00:45:19.000But you know um, if you watch that film, say Goodwill Hunting, there's a bit where the mentor mathematician says only about five people in the world, he says, would be able to determine, discern the difference between Goodwill Hunting's mathematical ability and his, he goes, but I I can't.
00:45:40.000I'm one of those five people now, like the majority of people, can't and won't care about the difference between what Wes Anderson does.
00:45:49.000That makes it more fluid and fluent and beautiful and, I don't know, symmetrical or asymmetrical when required.
00:45:55.000But people aren't going to care, particularly as over time, the entertainment industry has you, one would say, broadly allowed contributed to a deterioration in taste through overstimulation, and spectacle would be a good way of putting it.
00:46:10.000In Aristotle's poetics he says that there are many components to the creation of theater, spectacle being but One of them.
00:46:17.000Over time, we've relented so heavily on spectacle, you know, stimulation, explosions, porn, breasts, madness, penis, like we've overloaded it.
00:46:27.000So now we've created our own, you know, we've created our own problem here.
00:46:33.000Think about what they even said in that merger text that you read about wanting more people to have opportunities.
00:46:40.000And that's really like the opposite of what Hollywood, it's supposed to be hard, right?
00:46:44.000You're supposed to be really, really good at your craft.
00:46:47.000Like you got to go against all your maybe your parents saying go to school or whatever, and you got to go for your dream and all that stuff.
00:46:55.000It becomes easily accessible to everybody, then it loses that artistic side that causes struggle almost to get there.
00:47:04.000Wouldn't you say that one of the challenges between sport and entertainment, and I know you're a person that cares about both of those things, and I probably will do in a way.
00:47:11.000I really, you know, love certain sports, football, particularly, like that football and sport are in general more measurable.
00:47:20.000You can say, well, this person had a fight with that person in a ring and that person won.
00:47:25.000With art, it's so much more subjectivity involved generally, but you can still probably make a claim like Quentin Tarantino is one of the best film directors of the last 50 years.
00:47:35.000You can sort of say something like that.
00:47:38.000But are you aggregating a variety like the success of his films?
00:47:43.000You're putting together a lot of information.
00:47:44.000It's not the same as saying Mike Tyson is one of the best boxers of the last 50 years.
00:47:50.000But then I'm starting to think of surfing and like, how can you ever have a surfing competition, a one-off, because every single surfer is dealing with a different wave.
00:47:57.000And then I start to think that that's probably applicable in even a more managed sport like tennis because the waves, because nothing is one thing, really.
00:49:22.000We're shepherded by dark forces if we're not shepherded by him.
00:49:25.000People like some of the great people, some of the greatest people are converted into individualism.
00:49:31.000And once you've got them in individualism, they're no longer effective for the kingdom.
00:49:37.000You know, I'm thinking in particular of some great men that I've known that they believe that the arena that they're playing is in the arena of the individual.
00:49:47.000You know, like to make that final step and to become selfless and to go, now I live for the community.
00:49:54.000It's always going to be, it's going to lead to sacrifice.
00:49:56.000And most people don't want to do it, I don't think.
00:49:58.000Well, Keanu Reed, if like him in particular pops up into my head with The Matrix, but like, what do you think has allowed him to be like, to seem like he has character and doesn't care about any of it?
00:50:12.000And like you see him walking around helping people out, like almost does it like it's his craft, but he's not attached.
00:50:20.000It seems like he's got a I don't know.
00:50:24.000Is it the equivalent of just a particular wave in the ocean?
00:50:28.000Because you know, you take Leonardo DiCaprio and Kinu Reeves, like two of their sort of great sort of relatively contemporary stars, and one gets the idea that Leonardo DiCaprio is deeply embedded and invested in some of the I'm not making aspersions or casting aspersions, but I'm saying he seems very much a figure of Hollywood.
00:50:45.000And Kinu Reeves seems like someone who's like, I'm doing this, but I'm me, man, and I'm not getting involved.
00:50:51.000But, and yet, the system itself can accommodate both.
00:51:00.000Even in the sort of relatively short period that we've all been interested in Hollywood, you can't, you couldn't have like, you know, some of these people are crazy, man.
00:51:14.000No, you can't have like Nick Cage, like, who looks like, I'm not casting aspersions at the beginning of his career that he was maybe on some stimulants and he was a pretty wild dude.
00:51:25.000Like, someone like they see the last star, the lad Shamole there, he's he's that kid's clean, and he he's like a monk of Hollywood.
00:51:36.000He's like, I just want to do this, I believe in greatness.
00:51:39.000I think he's a wonderful actor, and he's but he's not a hedonist or crazy.
00:51:45.000Like, you used that, he used to sort of celebrate it, but look what was going on, Polanski and Jack, you know, like all people like.
00:51:53.000Obviously, it's difficult for me to talk about because of what I've gone through and I'm going through, where I know that what is being posed as crime was simply hedonism and the difference being consent.
00:52:13.000Any one of any sort of PK Hollywood star, if you wanted to reframe it.
00:52:19.000So, what I'm basically saying is that, like, Kinu Reeves, I don't know, man, but like, he seems like a really, really lovely guy, but he's also in some ways neutral.
00:52:30.000Yeah, like he's like, he's a neutral individual.
00:52:33.000Well, he's not like, I've had enough of this.
00:52:35.000I mean, I bet he does really amazing things.
00:53:37.000But they didn't put it in the broadcast version.
00:53:41.000That I'll notice because so Kino Reeves' PR person afterwards went, hey, that guy, that English guy, can you not put in the stuff he said about John Wick?
00:53:50.000Because we're actually here to promote John Wick.
00:53:52.000That's the only reason that we're here is to promote John Wick.
00:53:55.000And like, look, you can't be any time in Hollywood will disabuse you of the notions of its romanticism, whether that's from the practical experience of being on a movie set and how bloody boring it is a lot of the time, or the broader sort of sense of how it treats you.
00:54:12.000And I don't even, I don't mean satanism.
00:54:14.000Like, you know, remember when Tommy was on here and like Tommy Robinson, he was like, come on, right?
00:54:18.000He will sort of almost want me to say, yeah, and then someone bit a baby's head off.
00:54:22.000You know, like, you know, it's not that.
00:54:23.000It's more like, you know, you arrive there.
00:56:47.000People, even if it's in the middle of a cartel war in Mexico, even if you come over to New York and there's problems, even if there's protests against Trump, what they do when it gets to like Germany are playing Argentina in the quarterfinals and we play the winner, it's gonna be brilliant because football is amazing and it's just amazing to see like someone gorgeous like Kinu Reeves.
00:57:10.000We're like it channeling, it's channeling, it's channeling.
00:57:14.000But the problem is it's controlled by the evil one.
00:57:17.000And I don't mean that in a direct way because those things are very difficult to corroborate, but they are scripturally sound.
00:58:56.000I came so close to being able to meet George Michael when I did something at the Olympics, a story that I've regaled you with, stroke bored you with before.
00:59:40.000It's like him at his peak, but he's wearing the microphone that he could just walk hands-free, but he's dressed like he's an assistant teacher.
00:59:50.000And like, this guy was filling out arenas.
01:02:48.000Just want to begin, Tommy, mate, by saying thank you so much for visitating me while you are here in America.
01:02:53.000This is an extremely important moment in which we can really feel Jesus felicitating throughout our people think I just say long words that I don't understand.
01:03:08.000When we come to America, I didn't think I was going to be meeting with a comedian from the UK.
01:03:12.000Well, the thing about comedy, mate, is that it's very reprobability as a conduit for dogiematic relief ability masks its essence as a guiding principle back to the light of Christianity.
01:03:21.000When I do deliberate on my jokes and I feel a Christ-like spirituality imbuing and almost inseminating the audience with an irresistible lust for my joviality, I'm filled with a sense of mission, a sense of purpose to restore our country back to its former great ability.
01:03:40.000Anywhere in the UK, including the town where I'm from, which is a town called Luton.
01:03:46.000You have to be ashamed to preach the Bible.
01:03:48.000The only religion that you're allowed to preach in a public space is radical as long.
01:03:52.000My message for you, Tommy, is a very simple one, mate, and it can probably best be explicitated through the use of a question.
01:03:57.000As you sit before me, feeling my spiritual presence, whether you are or able to believe it or not, do you agree that you would envision me as the comedic incarnation of Jesus Christ himself?
01:04:29.000Please allow me this opportunity, Larity, to express my gratification and gratitude for this blessing and this moment with Tommy Robinson.
01:04:37.000Behold, as it is said in Ezekiel, for this is what the sovereign Lord personified by me, of course, says, I myself will search for my sheep.