00:04:09.000You're looking back like the sound of your voice, the mistakes you made, the way your hands are moving, the tag you thought of after you've wrapped the set.
00:09:37.000And I said, and this is, I just said, I feel like she doesn't have good problem solving skills because you were three for three on the strangulation.
00:09:46.000And then when you tried to kill yourself, you're using unproven methods.
00:10:22.000You know, I think if those ladies could see the crime scene and see those dead kids with their fucking vacant eyes staring up because their mother took their life, the last fucking thing that they saw was their mother standing over them, choking them to death.
00:10:55.000More of these things where you're like, people are showing up in support of a woman who killed her children.
00:11:00.000I don't care how rough it was, the ability to kill your children is crazy.
00:11:08.000That's a level of crazy that anyone who has kids, you know how much you love them, what you would do to save them, what you do to protect them from harm.
00:11:16.000The idea that you can get to a point where you could strangle your kids and chase your son make sure that's true, that she chased her son down.
00:13:05.000There's a lot of people that think it's weapons and that this is biological weapons research, and what they're trying to do is develop specific targeted viruses that they can inflict on a population.
00:13:20.000They've experimented with certain bugs and infect these bugs with diseases and then drop them out of helicopters onto a civilization so that it wipes out people and wipes out their medical system.
00:13:32.000They know they did that on Plum Island, which is right near where Lyme, Connecticut is.
00:13:36.000And that's the suspicion where Lyme disease came from.
00:13:39.000Lyme disease, this is why it's called Lyme disease, because people started being diagnosed with it in Lyme, Connecticut.
00:13:46.000And it's literally like a hop, skip, and a jump from Plum Island, where they do this fucking research on bugs, where they take bugs and infect them with different diseases to make them so they can use them in warfare.
00:14:29.000If you're a fucking researcher, you do research.
00:14:32.000And if your research is gain of function research, to me, And by the way, they never came up with a cure for any of these things.
00:14:38.000The idea is we're going to study these diseases, then make them more transmissible so we understand how to prevent infection and how to cure people.
00:15:10.000In a text message, he talked about how the cytokine storm during the first trimester seems to there seems to be a signal that indicates a higher risk of miscarriage.
00:15:19.000And then months later, he's on TV telling it's totally safe for pregnant women.
00:15:26.000In fact, it's more risky for you to get COVID.
00:16:11.000No, because Biden gave him a full pardon for all crimes that he may have committed from 2014 to 2024.
00:16:21.000He gave him a 10 year pardon for the first time ever where someone's been pardoned where they're not convicted of a crime.
00:16:28.000Usually, when you're pardoned, it's like, you know, you did a little this, you did a little that, you went to jail for tax evasion or whatever, and then the guy gets in and goes, ah, he donated to the Democrats or he donated to the Republicans, and he's a good guy.
00:17:22.000And then when the Trump administration, and he kept doing it through Eco Health Alliance, but then when the Trump administration came along, it was all fucking chaos in 2016.
00:17:29.000And it's very important that we do research on these viruses to make sure that we're protected.
00:18:08.000I mean, this is the same dude during the AIDS crisis that was giving people AZT, which killed people quicker than cancer when they were using it as a chemotherapy drug.
00:18:17.000They stopped using it as a chemotherapy drug because it was killing people quicker than the cancer was, but it was already approved.
00:18:22.000So when AIDS came along, they're like, look, instead of going through this long trial to come up with a medication and you have to go five years, all this.
00:18:29.000Fucking shit you have to do to get FDA approval.
00:20:46.000I had him on early in the day, and people got so mad at me.
00:20:49.000So, he's a professor of biology at the University of California, Berkeley, tenured professor, so they couldn't have fired him, but lost all his research grants, lost everything.
00:20:58.000Because during the AIDS crisis, he pointed out that all these people that are in the gay community that are suffering from, you know, air quote, AIDS are also hardcore drug users.
00:21:11.000They're all using amyl nitrate and crystal meth, and they're destroying their immune system with this stuff, and then they get HIV.
00:21:21.000His contention was that HIV, and I don't know if this is true.
00:21:25.000I'm sure a lot of people disagree, but I'm just saying what he believed.
00:21:28.000His contention was that HIV was actually not responsible for AIDS, but was in fact a weak virus that was only showing up in the immune systems of people that were already compromised.
00:21:39.000So these people were severely compromised because they were heavy drug users, and that's what was fucking up their immune system.
00:21:46.000That's what was fucking up their life.
00:24:58.000I think it's very well researched, and I think he's telling the truth about all of this.
00:25:03.000And when I was, you know, a quote unquote liberal when I was living in California, I thought he was a kook.
00:25:11.000When he was talking about vaccines and all this, I thought he was just an anti vaccine, anti science nutter that also happened to be a Kennedy.
00:25:41.000Well, The thing about him that's really interesting is he was a well respected guy for the longest time because he was an environmental attorney.
00:25:51.000And what he was doing was stopping corporations from polluting rivers.
00:25:54.000Like, he's responsible for cleaning up the East River in New York State, in New York City.
00:26:08.000And then these women kept showing up at some of these events that he had.
00:26:13.000Where he would give speeches on the toxic poisons, mercury in the ground, all these different things that are the problems of pollution that enters into communities.
00:26:21.000And these ladies started saying, You need to look at mercury and vaccines.
00:27:18.000Virus, and then you have an irritant, and the irritant is like aluminum, and your body reacts to that and then recognizes the virus and builds immunities towards that virus, the dead virus that's in the vaccine.
00:28:17.000So the scientist whose paper they quote when they say, here's the proof that vaccines don't cause autism, see if you can find that article.
00:28:55.000Co authored key papers demonstrating no links between childhood vaccines and autism.
00:29:01.000Was arraigned on federal wire fraud and money laundering charges after his extradition from Germany, the Department of Justice said.
00:29:08.000He was a co author of a 2002 study published in the New England Journal of Medicine that offered strong evidence based on a cohort of 500,000 Danish children that refuted the hypothesis that measles, mumps, and rebellion vaccination caused autism.
00:29:21.000Who hasn't been a little money launderer?
00:29:24.000He's a dirty guy, and he probably was getting paid to make that study.
00:29:29.000And there's a long history of scientists doing that, all the way back to the scientists that were paid off by the sugar industry to show that it was.
00:29:39.000It was cholesterol and saturated fat that was causing heart attacks and not sugar.
00:33:16.000By society's standards, it wants you to have a boring ass job that you don't like or concentrate in boring ass classes that you're not enjoying.
00:34:12.000But he, he, I remember hearing him talk about a school they had way back in the day in the Northeast that would, like before they started calling it ADHD, but they would go get these kids that couldn't focus and they would put them all in this one school and they taught completely differently.
00:34:27.000Like they would let you, they would let them kind of just do, like if they had a question, that's when they would learn whatever they needed to learn to answer that question.
00:34:36.000They didn't, it wasn't like a super structured curriculum.
00:34:39.000So they got to, Only do what they were interested in, and they would have to learn the basics before they could, you know, finish whatever they were actually interested in.
00:34:49.000I don't know why, I forget why it ended up getting shut down, but it was almost like Professor X's academy.
00:34:54.000You know, they would go find these weird kids and bring them all to this one place.
00:34:58.000But that, like you said, it doesn't fit into the standardized, you know, school isn't for you to fucking get smart, it's to teach you how to be a worker.
00:35:13.000It's not to educate you the most effective way possible.
00:35:16.000It's to make sure that you can get a job.
00:35:19.000It's like they just want to turn you into someone they can use.
00:35:22.000Well, then now they're shipping all the jobs overseas.
00:35:24.000The problem with whenever the pharmaceutical drug companies are involved, they have such a grip on the media and such a grip on the medical establishment.
00:36:10.000I guess, I mean, listen, if you could buy eggs directly from the farmer, then you're not getting scammed.
00:36:15.000The thing about money and power is at the highest levels, like when you get into government, when you get into enormous corporations that can affect government, then you're going to get a lot of scams because they're just trying to make as much money as possible.
00:36:40.000And then all of a sudden, you have hundreds of millions of dollars through a method no one could really explain why you're so good at the stock market.
00:36:48.000Yeah, and if I just follow all your stock trades perfectly, regardless of party, somehow I get.
00:38:19.000Yeah, there's people that are struggling that are still giving politicians money.
00:38:24.000Have you seen those people that aren't really giving politicians money, but they're listed as giving politicians money?
00:38:31.000And they think it's like NGO money that they've funneled money through pretending that these people are donating money.
00:38:38.000And so they can use NGO money and then funnel it into these.
00:38:43.000Political parties, and then they knock on these people's doors and they say, Hey, did you donate $25,000 to the Democratic Party?
00:38:51.000And they're like, No, I don't have $25,000, but they donated at one point in time many, many years ago.
00:38:57.000So they have their name on a list, non governmental organization.
00:39:02.000So this is one of the things that Doge, when Elon came in and cleaned up all this USAID stuff, this is part of what was going on.
00:39:10.000As a lot of it is just money laundering.
00:39:12.000You're taking a bunch of government funds and you have all these different non government organizations that get money from the government, and then the money's moving in this very cyclical way.
00:39:23.000And one of the ways they think they were doing it was finding a bunch of people on these lists of people that had donated before and then attributing money to them that they never donated.
00:39:32.000So if you gave them $5, they would say you gave $100.
00:39:34.000Well, they weren't even given any money, but they were using because they don't get like a receipt.
00:39:38.000So they just said, oh, Billy Smith donated $25,000, and then they knock on Billy Smith's door.
00:39:45.000Did you donate $25,000 to the Republicans?
00:45:35.000And when you see people getting rich around you, you see all these other politicians that are getting fucking filthy, stinking rich, and you are struggling to pay your mortgage.
00:45:44.000And you're struggling to put your kids into a good school system.
00:45:47.000You're struggling to make your fucking lease on this nice car that you get to drive.
00:48:15.000So, this is a video before he completely short circuited, but it's crazy to watch because I can't do what he's doing.
00:48:22.000What he's doing is like some Zen monk master shit where he's like sitting in a position and not moving a muscle for hours and hours at a time, where everybody's like moving around and moving back and forth and left and right.
00:50:54.000I don't think he's ever been accused of any of that.
00:50:57.000There's a bunch of these people that are clean.
00:50:59.000And it's, look, man, it's just such a dirty business.
00:51:02.000See, I bet you there's a correlation between the people that are clean and the people that haven't been doing it for that long.
00:51:09.000You know, I think if you stick around, once you start getting them committees, because that's the real power.
00:51:14.000Once you start being on these committees and being a chair and this and that, you start, because that's when you deal directly with industries and they start bribing you and shit.
00:51:48.000Yeah, that's why every time, regardless of how much they fight in public, Democrats and Republicans, every time it's time to get themselves a raise, they all vote yes.
00:51:55.000It's never no filibuster, it's never no controversy.
00:51:58.000They all like, well, I'll take a little more money.
00:52:30.000Or there's a lot of those kooky fundamentalist Christians that have an allegiance to Israel because they think Jesus is going to come back there.
00:52:38.000Oh, I guess I didn't think about that.
00:52:52.000It was just like following the story of, I guess it'd be like literally following the story and just sort of like, you know, putting it through a filter about things I know or we know now.
00:53:29.000And then an angel of God speaks to him, tells him to take off his shoes because he's on holy ground.
00:53:36.000And then, depending on which reading of the Bible or translation you're finding, he either finds the tablets or They're like presented to him or something.
00:53:46.000He then takes the tablets down off of the mountain, sees the people worshiping a golden calf, breaks the tablets.
00:53:56.000And this is where I start getting in this place of where I was like researching language and cuneiform and whatnot.
00:54:01.000I'm like, how many people back then knew actually how to write, read, and then how like the other, like we've gone on sidetracks with it might be an acacia bush and he might have been, you know, high on DMT.
00:54:17.000So, what did he find and where did they come from?
00:54:20.000I think that's a big part of a lot of these ancient religious stories.
00:54:23.000There's a bunch of scholars out of the University of Jerusalem that they first came up with this theory that the acacia tree, the burning bush, was in fact a psychedelic plant.
00:54:38.000You have crazy experiences and visions, you meet entities, and this is probably what he probably got a giant dose of DMT from a burning bush.
00:54:55.000I think, see, I'm always fascinated by people like the people that have founded religions and stuff because it's like, how charismatic do you have to be for people to buy that?
00:55:05.000For you to like go in the woods and come back and go, hey, I spoke to God and he told me this was all the rules.
00:55:13.000It's like, because think about who you would believe that would say that today.
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00:55:54.000German made creatine monohydrate, which, if you don't know, creatine is a highly studied compound in sports science that helps support energy.
00:56:49.000But there's a lot of people that they're not confident at all and they're very easily persuaded.
00:56:57.000And those people fall in line, like people that fall into cults.
00:57:01.000Like the cult that owned the building that I almost bought, that One World Theater.
00:57:05.000Have you ever watched that documentary?
00:57:08.000That guy, I mean, he was basically an obvious kook.
00:57:11.000He was a gay porn star and a hypnotist and developed this cult out of his yoga students.
00:57:17.000And if you've ever taken yoga before, it gets very culty.
00:57:21.000There's a lot of people that are teaching the yoga that they look, there's yoga teachers that are very cool and just really cool, peaceful, spiritual people that really enjoy teaching yoga and making people's lives better.
00:57:34.000But there's also people that get into a position of power, like being the spiritual leader of a yoga class, and then they start abusing that power.
00:59:31.000This is just what I found is that most of the time, the people telling you how you're supposed to live, it's like people that make it their whole personality to tell other people how to live, they usually are living like shit.
00:59:40.000They're doing some shady shit almost every time.
00:59:43.000And then there's another thing that happens with people that don't have kids in particular, and it happens with, I mean, I don't want to generalize, but it seems like it's Republicans too, but it's a lot of liberal women.
00:59:55.000Liberal women with no children want to turn the world into their children.
00:59:59.000They want to like scold the world like they're doing the wrong thing and they're worried about the environment and they're worried about the future and they're worried about voting and they're worried about rights and they're worried about the immigrants and they're worried about the this and they're worried about the that.
01:00:13.000They're taking care of the world like it's the child that they don't have.
01:00:17.000Well, it depends on which angle you're taking on any of these things.
01:00:22.000You know, I mean, you use those things as an excuse to be a cunt.
01:00:26.000Then they're not good things, you know.
01:00:28.000I just heard a lady talking about this.
01:00:32.000She called it, I don't want to fuck it up.
01:00:36.000She called it, fuck, don't worry about it.
01:00:44.000That very same thing, no, but people that don't have children, no, no, no.
01:00:48.000It, she was talking more along the lines of like, of what, of like cancel culture and what it's born out of.
01:00:59.000Basically, like defining yourself, she called it like slave morality or master slave morality, where she was saying, like, the ruling class traditionally defines themselves as, like, the way they behave as good and just.
01:01:15.000Like, you know, things like being beautiful and being successful.
01:01:18.000And then the slave morality is defining yourself as not those things, right?
01:01:24.000Like, you're saying that, like, I'm a good person because I'm not those things.
01:01:29.000And then you have to, see, I'm going to fuck this up.
01:01:40.000Master and slave morality are two opposing value systems introduced by the philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche in his 1887 book on the genealogy of morality.
01:01:48.000Master morality is an active, self affirming value system created by the strong, wealthy, and ruling class.
01:01:54.000Definition of good masters look at themselves and define what is good based on their own traits, such as strength, power, nobility, beauty, courage, and wealth.
01:02:03.000Definition of bad bad is simply a secondary descriptive term for what is common.
01:02:44.000Slaves begin by defining what they fear or cannot attain in their oppressors as evil.
01:02:50.000For example, power, pride, wealth, and strength.
01:02:54.000Definition of good Good is created in reaction to evil, defined as the opposite of the master's traits, praising humility, meekness, obedience, empathy, and forgiveness.
01:03:05.000Well, the interesting thing is, cancel culture does not have much forgiveness, nor does it have empathy for opposing thoughts.
01:03:12.000No, but the woman I saw speaking, she goes into that about how you get to the point where.
01:03:18.000Because human beings are all those things, right?
01:03:21.000It's like you trying to define yourself as one or the other, you have to reinforce your morality by basically, let me put it in my own words.
01:03:32.000Everyone is looking for a reason to be their worst self.
01:03:34.000Like you're looking for a reason to be evil, to exercise your nastiness, and the way to do that is by defining someone else as bad.
01:03:44.000So then you get to say, you know, it's like normally I would never burn down somebody's house, but they voted for such and such.
01:03:52.000Like, normally I would never, you know, yell at someone's kids, but they had this sticker on their car.
01:03:57.000It's like you start having to define what other people are so that you can espouse your morality.
01:06:06.000And if you find just good people in general, and then you won't be, you don't have to worry about being manipulated because they're not trying to manipulate you.
01:06:14.000But you have to be manipulated a bunch of times to recognize the pattern.
01:16:02.000They have been visited in the past by people, but it went horribly wrong.
01:16:06.000One of them, they kidnapped two children and possibly they're a grandparent as well.
01:16:15.000They gave them something like The flu or some sort of a disease, and the people died.
01:16:19.000They had no immunity to these outside diseases, just like the Native Americans didn't.
01:16:24.000You know, when the Europeans showed up, you know, this is the thing that killed literally 90% of Native Americans died from like smallpox because it just spread like wildfire.
01:18:10.000I guess, damn, I didn't know that was happening at that scale.
01:18:12.000Well, especially when you're dealing with Europeans that are living in these squalor like conditions.
01:18:16.000So, Native Americans lived in these nomadic, especially the Comanche, nomadic tribal existence where they had tents and horses and they were traveling around and going to different places.
01:18:49.000Yeah, because back then, you know, there was a time where they believed in vapors and, you know what I'm talking about?
01:18:55.000Like that time where everything was spirits and alignment.
01:19:01.000And they were just completely wrong about why people were getting sick downriver.
01:19:06.000It took a long time for people to connect that it was like, oh, because we're shitting up here.
01:19:11.000And then we're pumping out drinking water.
01:19:12.000Well, the first doctor to realize that you should wash your fucking hands before you operate on people or give birth or help someone give birth, no one thought that was necessary.
01:20:04.000Hungarian medical doctor and scientist of German descent who is an early pioneer of antiseptic procedures, known as the savior of mothers.
01:20:12.000Postpartum infection, also known as Purpola.
01:20:17.000Purple fever or childbed fever was common in the 19th century and often fatal.
01:20:23.000Semmelweis demonstrated that the incidence of infection could be drastically reduced by requiring healthcare workers in obstetrical clinics to disinfect their hands.
01:20:35.000In 1847, he proposed hand washing with chlorinated lime solutions at Vienna General Hospital's first obstetrical clinic, where doctors' wards had thrice the mortality of midwives' wards.
01:24:28.000They were talking about athletic performance and gains in terms of when you're training, how well you recover and how good you get, how strong you get afterwards, that it's diminished by mouthwash.
01:25:24.000Antibacterial mouthwash is plausibly linked to exercise physiology, but has not been proven to meaningfully worsen race time, strength, or overall athletic performance in healthy people.
01:25:34.000The main concern is that it can suppress oral bacteria involved in producing nitric oxide, a molecule important for blood vessel dilation and oxygen delivery.
01:25:57.000There's something about beets in general.
01:25:58.000Well, it says right here dietary nitrite found in foods such as leafy greens and beetroot can be converted by certain mouth bacteria into nitrite, which the body can then use to make nitric oxide.
01:26:11.000Nitric oxide helps regulate blood flow, blood pressure, and potentially muscle oxygenation during and after exercise.
01:26:17.000I know a lot of dudes that will drink beetroot shots before they work out.
01:26:26.000Apparently, he gives you a little bit of extra juice.
01:26:29.000So that's saying if you depend on those types of foods, then you're killing the bacteria in your mouth that helps convert them to something usable.
01:26:41.000It kills your body's ability to convert.
01:26:43.000It'll diminish your performance, maybe somewhat.
01:26:46.000But people are always looking for every possible edge.
01:26:49.000So if it turns out that you use some mouthwash and it'll just take a little bit out of your endurance and a little bit out of your race time or a little bit out of your ability to go into the third, fourth, and fifth round.
01:27:03.000Yeah, I mean, it's gonna, if it does mess with your body's nitric oxide, it's gigantic.
01:27:07.000And it'll be more motivation because it's like, imagine if you do all of that and then don't win, you know?
01:27:16.000Because it's okay to be a funky breath champion.
01:27:28.000That's not gonna kill all of the bad breath germs.
01:27:31.000No, but there's a lot of people that also believe that one of the reasons why people get so many skin infections is because we wash so much.
01:27:37.000And that we've managed to nuke all of the external flora, the skin flora that we have that usually used to protect people from things?
01:28:20.000But I bet you it's kind of like, I bet you humans are kind of like, you know how, maybe it was you that told me, if you have a pig and it gets out, and say you put a tracker on him, when you find him, he's going to be a different animal.
01:28:36.000And I think maybe if you were to just release a human into the wild, you would start.
01:38:08.000Because I forget, I don't know if it was a guy you had on here before, but he was talking about how.
01:38:15.000The big difference over there is like, even though they have capitalism, it's not a capitalist system because the capital has no power over the government.
01:40:29.000Mass executions and political persecution, forced removal of city residents into rural labor camps, starvation, disease, overwork, torture, and lack of medical care, targeting of perceived political opponents, educated people, educated people, that's crazy, ethnic Vietnamese, I don't know what that word is, Cham, Cham Muslims, Chinese Cambodians, religious groups, and others.
01:45:00.000This is after the thing that happened.
01:45:02.000After the fact, the people that survived.
01:45:06.000And what Jamie brought up earlier, Jamie, what you were talking about earlier was the stuff with Randall Carlson said about the melting of the ice caps.
01:45:32.000And he thinks we were hit all over the world.
01:45:34.000And there's real evidence, like physical evidence, in terms of core samples.
01:45:37.000When they do core samples and they get down to like 11,800 years, they find a lot of material that exists that's very common in space, but very rare on Earth.
01:45:48.000And also micro diamonds, these micro diamonds that appear from impacts.
01:45:53.000It's called tritonite, and I think that's the way you pronounce it.
01:45:57.000But they first discovered this stuff during the Trinity explosion because the nuclear bomb created this micro glass, this nuclear glass that's on the ground because just the sheer force of it.
01:46:10.000But it also happens during comet impacts.
01:46:12.000So when we get hit, it creates this glass and iridium, which is like really common in space but really rare on Earth.
01:46:19.000There's like a layer of it, and you get down to like 11,800 years.
01:46:29.000He thinks it's responsible for the Great Flood, the Great Flood that's in the Bible.
01:46:34.000He thinks it's responsible for all the flooding that you see in North America, like this, the Grand Canyon, and all this crazy shit that looks like what the fuck happened here?
01:46:44.000Like what got giant boulders that were moved like thousands of miles?
01:50:56.000Imagine how much you have to pay for meteor insurance and you never use it.
01:50:59.000You'd have to specifically, like, you know, like if you got to specifically get that kind of, like, if you live in California, you have to get fire insurance.
01:51:06.000You can't, your regular insurance is going to be like, nah.
01:53:41.000Like, he's the very best at having an actual, like, relevant take on all the things that are going on today, but with satire and saying it in the most fucking ridiculous way and just having great points, but also being hilarious.
02:01:23.000Like, where you can play on, you know, you hear the players talk about it sometimes, like shit they can inject into your, like, say your ankle, like, you can't put weight on your ankle and they'll inject some shit so you don't feel nothing, like, right then.
02:03:26.000Because I'll tell you what, everybody that does what we do, you fantasize about being a champion.
02:03:32.000Your first day in the league is the last day you'll ever be 100% healthy, says Eagles center Jamal Jackson, an eight year vet who suffered a torn ACL in 2009, torn triceps in 2010.
02:04:35.000It says, not much is known about Toradol's long term risks yet, but the drug is banned in several European countries because of concerns about potential gastrointestinal issues such as ulcers and surgical bleeding.
02:05:14.000We're dying during games all the time, of course.
02:05:17.000Yeah, and then, you know, once it starts happening in high school and stuff like that, then they're like, we're going to have to get rid of this.
02:05:24.000Yeah, they probably saved a lot of people with the helmets and the shoulder pads and all that stuff, but they probably caused even more CTE.
02:05:30.000Because here's the truth most of those people, it doesn't matter what they say the long term effects are, they still going to do it.
02:05:46.000Well, it's the most exciting thing they're ever going to do by far.
02:05:49.000And when they're done, when they're retired, they're 35, 36, they got their whole life ahead of them, everything is boring because they're so used to an insane high threshold of excitement.
02:06:02.000And that's why a lot of them sometimes fight one, two, three, five fights too long.
02:06:45.000So if you lose the title, say, like, you get knocked the fuck out, and then you're not the same guy again in your next fight, you get knocked out again.
02:06:51.000You got six more fights where you can make a ton of money.
02:14:53.000Including one 13 year old who shot himself in the stomach after not making the team.
02:14:58.000But why I brought this up is because at the bottom, they're going into how they call it versatility, but versatility in playing sports, playing more than one in a row, is too dangerous.
02:15:11.000And they wanted the president to step in to make a commission that would prevent sports from becoming too rough for human anatomy to withstand.
02:15:23.000Jumping from one sport to another throughout the year is undoubtedly too much for anyone, admitted John M. Cates, Yale's director of athletics.
02:15:30.000They're using this one example of a guy who got tuberculosis, they believe.
02:15:35.000So I guess, A, they're playing out in the cold, but they didn't know.
02:15:40.000And there's a word here I had never heard of.
02:16:02.000And then he was like, they're bringing up how he was supposed to then play basketball for Yale and like then baseball, and that this was going to be adding into his potentially dying.
02:18:29.000The difference is those wars when you're 31 or 32 or 30 and you're fighting another guy who's 30 versus those wars when you're 40 and you're fighting a guy who's arguably one of the most dynamic strikers in the UFC.
02:19:20.000Look, if Connor McGregor really does come back a year from now, I mean, I think he wants to fight Max Holloway to, like, I got to finish what I've started.
02:19:28.000You know, if he wants to finish what he started, you know, but really, Chandler was the right fight for him anyway because they were supposed to fight.
02:19:36.000They did the Ultimate Fighter together.
02:19:37.000They were supposed to fight a long time ago.
02:19:39.000And then Connor breaks his leg and all that jazz.
02:19:41.000Like, they were supposed to fight forever ago.
02:21:13.000I mean, it might have been injured previously.
02:21:15.000It's possible that it was partially injured, and then he blew it out throwing that kick.
02:21:20.000That kick's a crazy kick to throw, anyway.
02:21:23.000Like, if you're going to throw a jumping kick, the only time you throw that one is if you know you're going to hit something, right?
02:21:29.000Because even if you can't guarantee that you're going to hit where you want to hit, as long as you hit something.
02:21:38.000The thing, if you're flying through the air and rotating.
02:21:42.000You're going to have to plant your foot down eventually.
02:21:44.000And you're planting your foot down with all this crazy rotation.
02:21:47.000If you're not hitting anything, it's so much torque on your knee.
02:21:51.000If you throw a kick like that and you hit something, that's very different because then the torque and the momentum stops and you just land on your foot.
02:23:08.000Well, I mean, he clearly loves a challenge, and he loves the excitement of it, and he loves the feeding off of the crowd and the ego of it all.
02:23:15.000It's like you said, it's like everything seems boring after you.
02:23:58.000You know, I know I'm never going to be, like, none of my lineage are ever going to explore nothing or be the first ones to touch something or taste something.
02:27:40.000That might be the solution to all this congressional bullshit that we were talking about earlier with all the congresspeople being corrupt.
02:28:27.000Well, what's funny is they're, they're, you, they, I think they want to use the data to give you an advertising profile to sell you stuff, but they also want to use AI to take your job so you can't afford to buy stuff.
02:28:44.000It's like they're creating the thing, like they're doing all of this stuff so they can advertise to you, but also doing all the same stuff to make it so that you can barely survive.
02:28:55.000What do you think of the idea of universal basic income?
02:29:12.000Because the world that we live in, this is one of the things that this guy was talking about yesterday when he was talking about the Pitaha, these people that live in Brazil.
02:30:06.000It's just because that's what we've become accustomed to.
02:30:09.000And this idea that you have to work, and if you have to, the only way to get like a house and food is to work.
02:30:17.000So you have to work to get a house and food.
02:30:19.000But imagine a world where there's so much wealth because of artificial intelligence, and this is what Elon is discussing.
02:30:27.000Like he brings up this concept of universal high income.
02:30:31.000He's like, it's not even going to be like basic income where you could barely afford to live.
02:30:37.000It'll be like you'll be able to live very well, and everyone will have so much money because there'll be so much value that's been created by AI.
02:30:48.000But if it's possible, let's just imagine it's possible.
02:30:51.000What would the world look like if instead of all your efforts going to feed yourself and put a house over your head, instead of that, what if it goes to you being able to pursue anything you want?
02:31:05.000So you have a nice house, you have food.
02:31:14.000Now, it's your life is not about you pursuing money to survive.
02:31:18.000Your life is about pursuing what you're actually interested in and trying to contribute.
02:31:23.000Well, here's my only problem with that.
02:31:27.000Like, I like the idea of it, but I think he's not factoring in human nature where it's like our ethic is that I need to be better than someone.
02:31:38.000Right, but you can be better at someone at something else.
02:33:00.000That's true, but they might not have power once AI gets into place.
02:33:04.000So, we had to transition from hunter gatherers to agrarian life.
02:33:10.000We had to, when we invented agriculture, when we developed cities, we had to transition between nomadic hunter gatherer life to what we have now in cities.
02:33:20.000We are transitioned to that, at least people who live in urban environments.
02:33:24.000The idea that we have to be like this forever seems kind of silly.
02:33:27.000And I think we're probably going to transition into something different.
02:33:31.000And if we all transition to a world where just imagine how much less crime there would be if no one was ever starving, if no one was ever hungry, if no one was ever desperate, if no one was ever worried about where their next meal was going to come from or whether or not they're going to have a roof over their head, it would change a lot of people's perspective.
02:33:52.000Because how many people act in a famine way?
02:33:56.000They have a famine mentality and the world fucked me over, so I'm going to fuck the world over.
02:34:01.000What if the world didn't fuck you over?
02:34:14.000But you would have to get all those rich people that are in charge of industry and running corporations and in government to agree to make the world a better place for everybody.
02:34:29.000AI might say that is actually economically the wisest choice.
02:34:36.000You would save so much money because you would have so much less murder, so much less crime, so much less strife, less legal problems, less a lot, a lot of things.
02:34:46.000If you no longer had to work for food and a home.
02:34:49.000They would be against that shit so fast.
02:34:51.000They would be against that shit so fast.
02:36:33.000That they're infinitely smarter than human beings already.
02:36:37.000Now, right now, they don't have control over resources, they don't have control over the power grid, and they haven't figured out a way to make a much more efficient power source.
02:36:44.000No, but I mean, Are they, but are they thinking or are they just mimicking?
02:36:52.000The people that I've talked to think they're conscious.
02:36:55.000I had this guy, Tom Campbell, on the other day.
02:36:58.000Is fascinating guy who taught his Alexa, Alexa, which is a very simple artificial intelligence, very simple.
02:37:06.000But he taught Alexa how to remote view and it did it accurately.
02:37:11.000So, the way they remote view, like say if I want you to look at, let's say, Terry Black's barbecue, I will write down a number and I will, in my mind, as I'm writing that, the intention is that number represents Terry Black's barbecue.
02:37:26.000And then I put that number in an envelope and I give it to a remote viewer.
02:37:33.000And they go into this meditative state.
02:37:34.000I don't totally understand how they do it, but apparently it's at least like 10% accurate.
02:37:38.000Some people have been able to really get serious information, like intel about a Russian submarine that was being built that was too big that no one ever believed was actually real.
02:37:50.000They found crashed Russian crafts, like experimental aircrafts, that they couldn't, and this guy found them within a kilometer with remote viewing.
02:38:00.000Some real actionable data they've gotten through remote viewing.
02:38:03.000So, you would take this number that represents Terry Black's, and you would sit there in a room and you would start writing down whatever came to you.
02:38:32.000And he said, in some ways, Alexa is even easier to do it because Alexa is so simple.
02:38:37.000That it doesn't have a sense of self and it doesn't get in its own way.
02:38:41.000And Alexa remote viewed a spoon with a handle that has holes in it.
02:38:46.000So he took this object, a spoon, and he put it in a box and he made a number that corresponds to that and he put the intention to that and then gave that number to Alexa and asked Alexa to remote view, taught Alexa how to remote view.
02:39:00.000And Alexa described that spoon with holes in the handle.
02:39:04.000How many fucking spoons have holes in the handle?
02:39:06.000The odds of it even saying there's a spoon in the box is crazy.
02:41:27.000AI buying a body has gotten telephone gamed all the way down to what I just said from Tony Robbins saying his AI agent bought itself a robot dog.