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00:03:24.000I actually think that, you know, you were saying earlier about, you know, I'm going to use my words, like through our certain lens, we can justify any certain behavior and could say that it's okay or it's just how I am, or I believe in the good in this.
00:03:40.000It's like, I actually believe that everyone does see life through their own lens and that everyone is unique and that probably even to some, even to the extent that someone, say someone murders someone, right?
00:03:55.000They come up to the window, they like, they get scared, they shoot them, right?
00:03:59.000That person may be scarred from something they experienced young in their life or something they've seen where they go into an emergency sort of trigger response, or they are like, I have to protect my child, this is what I do.
00:04:13.000Something in them told them that that was a better option than the alternative.
00:04:18.000I actually think that inherently everyone is good, but conditioned through their environment.
00:04:25.000And I love psychology, so I don't know.
00:04:27.000So, why do we have to teach kids goodness?
00:04:41.000They say that the subconscious, which operates 95% of our life, the program that is run, starts to be established in the last trimester in the womb up until about six or seven years old, is when your subconscious is programmed.
00:04:58.000So who's to say that she didn't hear, see, feel, get something programmed within her that happened at any one of those points that you think, well, she didn't hear that.
00:05:49.000Yeah, yeah, she has an incredible story.
00:05:51.000If human beings were naturally good, then her story would be tough to understand because she said they would just walk over bodies asking for money or food, and there's nothing inherent about them to save them.
00:06:06.000And she never learned either way, just, oh, that's just, you know, that's just a clump of cells, basically.
00:06:12.000In tribes of Africa, all the time they'll leave just babies by the fire if they're unwanted.
00:06:17.000So what I'm getting at is values that we, it's values that we have to try to pass down.
00:06:22.000I think Left Her Own Devices were, as Thomas Hobbes would say, nasty, brutish, and short to one another.
00:07:06.000And it's a core tenets of your being and your moral compass and why you do what you do.
00:07:12.000The big question that launched me into, just as my background goes, I really didn't go to church growing up.
00:07:19.000At one point in time, became a Catholic, then went to Baptist church, then got much more into spirituality.
00:07:25.000So I would call myself what would be, I don't even know if it's an actual term, but an omnism, which is the belief that no one religion is true, but there's truth in all of them.
00:07:38.000I generally am very curious about the nature of God and what that is.
00:07:43.000So that was the first question that really dove me into excavating more of the nature of reality and spirituality.
00:07:51.000That was the question that I was answering.
00:07:53.000I believe in the God of the Christian Bible, or you could say the Old and New Testament, which is a God who is omniscient, omnipotent, all-knowing.
00:08:02.000In the scriptures, there is a phrase, I am who I am.
00:08:06.000So it transcends time, transcends being.
00:08:09.000In Christianity, we believe God manifests in three separate ways, the Spirit, the Father, and the Son.
00:08:31.000He created what we know as the natural world.
00:08:33.000He created all the physics, the DNA, and then, of course, he created humanity.
00:08:38.000We see this play out where God has many, let's just say, attempts at trying to get humans to live morally, whether consciousness didn't work out very well, divine revealing teaching to Noah, to the Noah covenant, eventually to the transmission law, to Moses on Mount Sinai.
00:08:59.000And essentially, the story of the Old Testament can be really summarized in lots of rebellion, lots of strife, lots of struggle, and kind of perpetual struggle, where the New Testament picks up and changes the whole ballgame, which makes Christianity different than any other world religion.
00:09:18.000And again, I have total respect for all people's views, but I would say Christianity is different, and I believe it is true, is that Christianity argues that we do not ascend to God, but God descended to us, where God actually took human form.
00:09:33.000Buddhism, for example, would never grasp this because they believe human beings to be so dirty, so separate from the divine, that the divine actually taking temporal earthly flesh would be a foreign concept to Buddhism.
00:09:47.000So we believe that Jesus came on a rescue mission, if you will.
00:09:51.000For God so loved the world that he sent his one and only begotten Son that whoever live in him shall not perish but have eternal life, as it says in John 3.16.
00:10:07.000And so I want people to try to entertain this for a second.
00:10:10.000There is storge, which is the love in Greek which would be between a parent and a child.
00:10:18.000There is phileo, which is brotherly love.
00:10:21.000So like between friends, like very close, Philadelphia, the city of brotherly love, phileo.
00:10:26.000There is eros, we get the word erotica, where is a romantic love.
00:10:31.000And then there is agape, which is a completely different term that we don't use in the West, and we should, or in English, which is sacrificial love.
00:10:39.000So let me repeat that verse by using a different word, agape, which means I love you so much, I will stand in front of the train for you.
00:11:04.000God took human form, which I understand is a faith statement.
00:11:08.000Some people have trouble understanding it.
00:11:10.000But he lived a perfect life to show us how to live, committed miracles, did an amazing ministry, died an unjust death, and then defeated the cross after three days, defeated the grave after three days so that we may have life.
00:11:24.000Most things in life you earn, this is the one thing you don't earn that's given to you for free, is purchased at the cross.
00:11:31.000It goes back to normative Christian theology, which is that we are flawed, we are sinners, and that we are in need of a salvation and redemption.
00:11:47.000Really know what they, I like can't identify the exact definition, but that was cool to hear.
00:11:52.000That I know that language is such an important thing too in general, and that there are other languages that do a better job of having far more variations of being able to get across the exact feeling that you're looking to because there's more words for it.
00:12:10.000Trying to sort of like isolate more in on God, Jesus, love.
00:12:15.000So I'll just say what I think it is because I'll see if it resonates.
00:13:59.000Is he able to identify that being born as a baby or being born at any point?
00:14:04.000It would be born again is the idea that you have one birth when you actually are born with your mother, and you're born again when you accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior.
00:14:14.000And so I haven't thought that deeply about the energy part of it, but I think in my view, God is bigger than just an energy force.
00:14:22.000God is an intimate creator who loves us and knows us.
00:14:27.000The scripture tells us that He knows how many hairs are in your head.
00:14:29.000He knows the plans that He has before you.
00:14:32.000I knitted you when you were in the womb.
00:14:34.000But I'm sure energy is a component of God.
00:14:36.000I haven't thought that deeply about that, though.
00:14:38.000Well, this plays into a little bit of you thinking that inherently we're all bad and I think that we're all good, and that they actually, it might be not an or but an and.
00:14:47.000And that another belief, if you're looking more from a spiritual energetic perspective, is that source being a singularity, a single point, God, whatever you want to call it, fraction, the Big Bang, broke apart in an effort to know itself.
00:15:44.000I can't actually see myself, but this is why as we get older and go through time, we start to recognize patterns and we start to recognize when we have reactions to things.
00:15:56.000We don't when we're young because we're so in it, but then as soon as we sort of pull back and like get a little bit more perspective, a little bit more calm, a little bit more patterning, we can see it because we're seeing it as a reflection from someone else.
00:16:14.000Yeah, I think most of it is bunk, but I do like, yeah.
00:16:17.000I mean, I think there's a lot of just like treachery that's happened in modern psychology.
00:16:23.000Well, it's fair because it's fair to say that because that, the reason why I feel like this conversation ended up going in this direction is because we're talking about colleges and you're talking about professors that get these different ideas that are, you know, they deconstruct.
00:16:38.000And, you know, there's a lot about what I'm talking about that would sort of point in the direction of deconstruct down to.
00:16:46.000Well, I mean, just not all ideas are made equal, right?
00:16:49.000And so, like, child sacrifice is wrong, but the Aztecs would disagree.
00:16:53.000So, I mean, at some point, you have to develop a hierarchy of morals and values.
00:16:58.000And I would say about, you know, in Christianity, just to be clear, that we were made good, but in normative Christian theology, that there was a decision made in the garden to rebel.
00:17:11.000And I'm sure you know this audience does.
00:17:14.000And at that moment, there was a man's heart was wicked from the time he was born, as it says later in Genesis 6 or 7, which I do believe plays out.
00:17:23.000I do believe that we're awfully treacherous.
00:17:25.000Now, some people would take, hey, I think we have good in us.
00:17:29.000I think that there are elements of goodness that can pop up.
00:17:33.000I mean, as destructive as my daughter can be, she can be super sweet and angelic at times, right?
00:17:39.000But we're talking about what is your fundamental nature, absent teaching of values, absent education.
00:17:48.000I do believe it's, I would say, the word sinful from our birth.
00:17:53.000Where do you think value-wise, we getting back to more of an overall country perspective and how this country should be run and how you believe it should be, I should say?
00:18:06.000What are the values that have been lost that are leading us so astray?
00:18:10.000This will sound like overly religious, but I think I would love anyone even not religious to tell me why this is a bad list, the Ten Commandments.
00:19:48.000So I've gone the last couple of years, and what is crazy about it is you'd probably think to yourself, Burning Man, anything goes, that place has got to be wild, like no rules at all.
00:20:05.000It's actually the rules that create the freedom.
00:20:08.000It's this amazing dichotomy of a situation or paradoxical situation where there's these 10, I think there maybe is 11 now, but there's these basic 10 rules that you have to abide by.
00:20:21.000One that always feels very current and like you have to think about all the time is let's say there's no littering and leave no trace is essentially what it's written as.
00:20:33.000And it's crazy, there's nothing on the ground for them.
00:20:36.000You don't find any, you're not even allowed to dump water on the ground.
00:20:39.000Like unless it's, you can't do anything.
00:20:42.000So you don't, there's no cups anywhere.
00:20:45.000You have to bring your own cup for someone to pour in.
00:20:48.000Like it's these, and there's obviously many others that are important, including respecting others' prior, you know, and what they want to do and, you know, very consent, of course.
00:22:12.000So within your own camps, there's a lot of accountability.
00:22:16.000So in the scriptures, there was a time when the Jews lived in the wilderness for 400 years without a standing army or a police force, and they all self-enforced the 10 countries.
00:23:00.000It proves my point because if absent rules are something transcendent, something that you believe there's a punishment for, then someone might go and steal or someone might violate the consent or they may, you know.
00:23:12.000So that does prove my point, which is, and so Thomas Hobbes who came up with this view of nature.
00:23:18.000There's three social contract theorists, which you have Jean-Jacques Rousseau, John Locke, and Thomas Hobbes, and they were all like within a short period of time.
00:23:25.000And they all have three different views of human nature in nature.
00:23:29.000So I'll get to Hobbes the last because I agree with him the most.
00:23:31.000But the first is Jean-Jacques Rousseau, who believed that human beings were naturally born good and corrupted as they grow up.
00:23:45.000It's interesting because you think about it, you could easily become a Marxist, not you, because then you have to blame something for why people are bad.
00:23:51.000They blame capitalism, they blame society.
00:26:04.000I think this is why sometimes in generational wealth families you see less and less ambition at times because the minimum gets lower, right?
00:26:26.000And again, just so everyone understands my view on human nature, how did I come to this?
00:26:31.000Well, spending time around so many high school and college kids, you realize that unless you repeat it and discipline on it and repeat it and discipline on it, then a behavior is formed.
00:29:04.000Why do you think that Trump, do you, first off, do you think that Trump was really elected president last time, but was cheated through the voting system and through mail-in, through manipulation?
00:29:16.000The one I focus on is the manipulation of consumption of information, where Twitter colluded with the FBI and we weren't allowed to talk about Hunter Biden laptop and the social media companies suppressed any sort of dissident information.
00:30:10.000It depends on what state, not in California.
00:30:12.000I mean, do you think this is part of why the border is open to manipulate the illegals that are currently voting, but I do think it changes the demographics, and I think that their kids become citizens immediately?
00:30:27.000Because if you have 9 million people and they have four kids per family, you're talking about 36 to 40 million people.
00:30:56.000You destroy America through destroying the currency.
00:30:59.000So you borrow a bunch of money that you don't have.
00:31:01.000You build a fourth branch of government that is a deep state bureaucracy.
00:31:05.000And then you overwhelm the country with third worlders and you effectively destabilize the public infrastructure and the trust of the culture and the country.
00:31:13.000So you're living through all three of those right now.
00:32:59.000I can't imagine that the country will be stable the next day.
00:33:03.000I pray it would be, but I mean, you have 30 to 10, you have probably 15 million people that look to Trump and they're like, this is the one vessel that we believe that can save the country.
00:33:18.000And if that too gets robbed from them after their factory jobs got robbed from them and if their best friend overdosed on fentanyl, I'm not sure what comes next would be pleasant.
00:34:14.000And that were upset about the COVID stuff and he didn't like Trump's embrace of the vaccine, all that.
00:34:20.000I think that RFK is running for the Democrat nomination in 2028.
00:34:24.000That's my current theory, is that he wants to try to rebuild the Democrat Party as being an old-school Democrat Party, which I think would be a great thing.
00:34:30.000I was going to say, I think that's not a bad thing.
00:34:32.000It would be a moral good for the country.
00:34:33.000I wouldn't agree with them on everything, but at least I would be like, okay, if they ever got their hands on power, they wouldn't destroy this place.
00:34:40.000You know, like a Democrat Party that believes in borders.
00:34:42.000They might have differences of me on abortion, but they're going to be de-radicalizing that.
00:35:55.000So I just, I want someone who is the most qualified, and if they happen to also, you know, choose a box then, or pick a box, then that's fine.
00:36:36.000After meeting Bobby and, you know, spending a little bit more time with him, I saw him over New Year's and he got this hair-brained idea that I should run for Congress and told Amaryllis, who works with him, to talk to me about it.
00:36:50.000And so I had a phone call and she was like, Bobby called me last night.
00:36:54.000He's like, have you talked to Danica yet?
00:36:57.000And I was like, this is the most crazy idea I have ever heard.
00:37:02.000But when she was explaining the whole situation about why you do it and the history of politics and especially in a more local way, is that it's generally just people speaking up for the community and what they believe.
00:37:17.000And that after, of course, I was like, yeah, there's a very low likelihood, no, I'm not going to do this.
00:37:22.000Is that, you know, people would say, they would say, that's exactly why you should.
00:37:27.000The reason why you should is because you don't want to.
00:38:18.000What would you, I mean, being close to Trump, it feels like his seemingly narcissistic way of communicating and the way that he delivers can be a very big turnoff.
00:38:30.000And I find that even in my experience, it seems to be a really big turnoff for women, especially.
00:38:35.000It seems like a very big trigger for them.
00:38:37.000And that if he would just turn the volume down, like I was, I would say, like, if it would have been down like 20%, he would have been fine.
00:39:18.000Here's what I will say, is that if it's less about how people view Trump's behavior and more about the excellent job he did as president, I think it's a blowout.
00:40:27.000And that's why I think it's more of a female trait to be triggered because it's more manipulation and it tends to be a more massive, men embody more narcissism because they are bosses and in charge.
00:40:41.000And it's just kind of like the less connected to their feelings.