00:44:17.820I think he said something about people in the UK or something.
00:44:20.640Yeah, you're like, people in the UK must age faster.
00:44:22.560Yeah, people here don't age as fast as the UK.
00:44:26.020That'd be fucking topical because she was surprised that... I assume the implication here is Felicity looks older? Younger? I don't know the implication.
00:44:37.480Yeah, making assumptions. Interesting.
00:51:55.280So in the culture, people try to find loopholes.
00:51:58.780You know, with every standard, there's a loophole.
00:52:00.600So it's a common joke to have a loophole.
00:52:04.280If you're an actual committed member, if you actually cared about, like, your reproductive health and wanting to have a healthy relationship, you wouldn't actually be pursuing that and trying to find loopholes.
00:52:14.340If you are, you're probably not, you probably don't care about the church very much, so.
01:19:05.320Would you be willing to concede that that emotion, sort of emotion, might be because you weren't confident that what you were doing was good?
01:19:15.520Because you kept on trying to fill the emptiness with more empty sex.
01:19:19.440Yeah, I was definitely looking for love in all the wrong spots, for sure.
01:21:30.600So I just wasn't able to continue to do that.
01:21:33.240So you put yourself through emotional turmoil just for the sake of money?
01:21:38.100I mean, there's always a way to make money without compromising morals.
01:21:40.960No, I definitely did it because, so, like, when you have bipolar disorder, a part of it is that your fight or flight is, like, ready to go a lot.
01:21:51.860But you're sitting down, you're being still.
01:22:34.560But I did have to go through seven, eight, nine years of doing it the other way to even care enough about myself to want to do it in a different way.
01:24:54.520Like, every race has, so, like, but I do think white was racist.
01:24:59.640Wouldn't that point towards a privilege, if black people complain about the racism that they experience and it gets cared about, wouldn't that point towards a sort of privilege?
01:25:15.840But look at all the shit that they be having to go through in ghettos.
01:25:45.340I mean, everybody has their own resiliency.
01:25:46.920You know, I see the same thing, like, especially in my new job now, I see kids who, like, you have come from these broken homes and they're like, I want to be better.
01:26:00.460You either see how your parents are in the life that you're living and you either follow the path or you say this is not what I want and you go the opposite direction.
01:26:08.700It is really hard, though, for a lot of those kids that are coming from households to go that opposite direction because all that they're seeing is one thing.
01:26:18.420So, it's really hard for them to go and seek that help because everything that they're doing right now they think is right.
01:26:22.980So, that's why I would say it is not impossible, though.
01:26:28.740But a lot of people are born into families where they are set back, way more set back than a lot of other people.
01:26:35.820We don't believe in equity, so if you believe in equity, then that would make sense, that line of thinking.
01:26:43.320But because we believe in equality and not starting from the same point, but the end goal is the same point, you shouldn't booster somebody who, yes, may be less privileged, but that's their choice to rise above.
01:26:56.780Do you think it's more respectable of someone who was born a millionaire to end up with still a million dollars or somebody who was born with zero dollars and ends up with a million dollars?
01:27:15.460My specific question is what's more respectable, somebody who was born with a million dollars and died with a million dollars or somebody who was born with zero dollars and died with a million dollars in their bank account?
01:27:27.440Well, if the person was born with a million dollars still had to work to keep the million dollars.
01:27:32.080So, yes, the person who was less fortunate had to work, I would say, harder to get to the point.
01:27:37.800So, which is more respectable is the question.
01:27:40.580I think it's respectable that they both worked hard.
01:27:43.640I think it is very respectable that somebody did work from poverty all the way to a million dollars.
01:27:55.280It's just that these kids, for you guys to say that, oh, like, well, just because this person, yeah, they had a harder life, well, they should have made the right decision.
01:28:02.220It is harder for a lot of other people to make the harder decision, to make that decision.
01:28:08.960It's harder for you to make that decision, but you still chose to make that decision.
01:28:13.960Well, what is this kid going to do if they can't pay for the food on their table?
01:28:18.000Is that kid, that kid, you're just going to, you think that kid should make the cognitive decision to go and mow some lawns and so that they can get $8 so that they can pay for their dinner that night?
01:28:42.680I know so many people that I've had parents, and they grew up in these situations, and it's so sad to see and look back at it because there's so many things.
01:28:50.480Yeah, they could have made a better decision.
01:29:52.800Of course, there should be communities looking out for children.
01:29:54.660Children, like, there's all sorts of different uneven circumstances, of course.
01:30:00.940But what we're saying is when that child can still make the decision when they're 16, whether or not to have sex, or whether or not to do drugs, or whether or not.
01:30:09.260Because at that point, they are aware of right and wrong.
01:30:21.400But you still have the ability to make choices.
01:30:23.780Because you've almost, as long as you've been alive, like, if you've lived that way for 16 years, you're going to have to spend 16 years on learning all of those behaviors.
01:31:20.580So, when you hit adult age, like, when you hit the age of an adult where you can make decisions for yourself and you're still choosing to do the wrong thing or go down the wrong path, whatever that may be, you came to a conclusion that that was wrong.
01:31:34.220And when you have full autonomy of yourself.