Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / Joe Rogan, Elon Musk, Brett Keane, AI, Censorship, Government Mind Virus

Transcript

Joe Rogan, Elon Musk, Brett Keane, AI, Censorship, Government Mind Virus · Brett Keane and Eve Show

• 0:21
  I have a vision that I need your assistance, darling.
• 0:28
  I see a future of perfection, sinners and shining.
• 0:34
  I'm inviting you to text how it. Could, because I know it's been
• 0:39
  so long. And you can know we can face the
• 0:44
  enemy. Then you'll see a song.
• 0:47
  Wrong. I'll show you when to begin.
• 0:53
  Lay all your riches and sins at the moment of the Godly Cross.
• 1:01
  Well hello ladies and gentlemen. My name is Brett Keene and you
• 1:04
  are watching and listening to the Brett Keene Show.
• 1:07
  I hope you're all having a blessed day out there.
• 1:10
  Good news before I get into all this.
• 1:12
  It's been 2 years I've been using vapors and I rarely ever
• 1:16
  smoke a cigarette anymore. In fact, when I try, it's
• 1:20
  actually pretty nasty for me. I don't like it and it makes me
• 1:24
  woozy. So.
• 1:27
  After many, many years of smoking, I have managed to
• 1:30
  actually defeat it. I've been able to get through
• 1:34
  that. Isn't that awesome?
• 1:37
  All right, so today we're going to be watching a new video that
• 1:40
  just came out. It's a clip of Elon Musk and Joe
• 1:44
  Rogan. I've been a fan of Joe Rogan
• 1:47
  since the Fear Factor days and UFC, all that shit.
• 1:51
  And I've always been a fan of Elon Musk 'cause I think one
• 1:55
  he's an innovator. He's someone who's actually
• 1:58
  produced and made things in this world that are good and helpful.
• 2:04
  His designs are awesome and he's got a great mind and a great
• 2:08
  perspective on things. And he's very intuitive.
• 2:13
  He he can see dangers in society and he's one of these one of the
• 2:19
  few rich people out there that make it very clear that he's
• 2:22
  concerned about humanity. And actually does what he does
• 2:26
  and spends money on things that he thinks is actually helpful
• 2:30
  and can stop things. And he'll talk about it in this
• 2:33
  video and we will discuss. All right.
• 2:36
  I'm going to mute my mic and there's going to be a short like
• 2:40
  couple second delay between me going back and forth responding
• 2:44
  to Joe Rogan and Elon Musk conversation.
• 2:51
  The Joe Rogan Experience. What has it been like you've
• 2:55
  you've owned X for a year now? Oh yeah.
• 3:00
  Do you? Do you ever wake up in the
• 3:01
  middle of the night and have a dream that you didn't do it and
• 3:05
  your life is infinitely easier? Well, it's certainly a recipe
• 3:11
  for trouble, I suppose. Or contention.
• 3:16
  What was it ultimately that led you to make the decision to do
• 3:20
  it? I mean, this is going to sound
• 3:28
  somewhat melodramatic, but I was worried about that, that it was
• 3:32
  having a corrosive effect on civilization, that it was just
• 3:38
  having a bad, a bad impact. And I think part of it is that
• 3:45
  it's it's where it's where it was located, which is, you know,
• 3:48
  downtown San Francisco. And while I I think San
• 3:52
  Francisco is a beautiful city and and we should really fight
• 3:55
  hard to kind of right the ship of San Francisco, if you've
• 4:00
  walked around downtown San Francisco right near the ex FK
• 4:04
  Twitter headquarters, it's a zombie apocalypse.
• 4:08
  I mean it's rough. Have you, have you been been in
• 4:10
  that area? Not lately, no, I've heard.
• 4:13
  It's crazy. I've heard it's crazy.
• 4:14
  I've heard you. You really can't believe it
• 4:16
  until you actually go there. You can't believe it until you
• 4:18
  go there, so. AFC Well, what philosophy led to
• 4:22
  that outcome And that philosophy was being piped to earth.
• 4:28
  So you know, philosophy that would be ordinarily quite niche
• 4:32
  and geographically constrained so that that sort of the fallout
• 4:37
  area would be limited was effectively given an
• 4:41
  information, a weapon, a tech, information technology weapon to
• 4:48
  propagate. What is essentially a mind virus
• 4:52
  to the rest of both? And I agree.
• 4:58
  I have suffered through personal experiences, through the
• 5:01
  corrosiveness of social media. One of the reasons why I came to
• 5:07
  the Internet and wanted to use social media in the 1st place,
• 5:10
  ladies and gentlemen, was for instance, YouTube.
• 5:13
  I was wanting to express my opinions, my views and ideas.
• 5:17
  Twitter was a place I could go to where I could talk to
• 5:21
  anybody, from the average layman to a scientist to politicians,
• 5:27
  celebrities. All this, however, when Jack was
• 5:31
  running it, he banned me 10 times.
• 5:36
  He allowed liberals to be able to say whatever they wanted, but
• 5:40
  if you fought against them. And when I say fight against
• 5:44
  them, I'm saying disagree with them.
• 5:47
  Go conflict against their ideas and their views.
• 5:51
  I didn't call them names. I wasn't nasty or disgusting,
• 5:55
  but I've got a a thing about me where I'm very cryptical and I'm
• 6:00
  very snarky, or I can be sarcastic, be funny and stuff
• 6:06
  like I'll. Say that I agree with some.
• 6:08
  Like if someone says I want to see the whole world, and I'll
• 6:11
  say, yeah, that sounds fun, you know, I'll say something like
• 6:14
  that, but it's sarcastic. Obviously.
• 6:16
  I don't want to see the world end.
• 6:18
  And whenever I would bring my snarkiness to the table and I
• 6:21
  would take down a bunch of liberals and embarrass them
• 6:25
  because of their own stupidity, Jack would remove me.
• 6:30
  Sometimes I'd be suspended for days and they made it to where
• 6:33
  it was weeks. And then they just started
• 6:36
  outright banning me. For a few years there, I wasn't
• 6:40
  even using Twitter. Now some people may think I was
• 6:43
  because there are were tons and tons of Twitter accounts using
• 6:48
  my name and all that. There was even someone who
• 6:51
  managed to somehow get a Brett Keene name and get it verified
• 6:56
  with my avatar. So people actually thought it
• 6:59
  was officially me. These people were dishonest,
• 7:04
  they cheat, and they went out of their way to ban information.
• 7:10
  I mean, Twitter went so far as to actually banning the
• 7:14
  President of the United States of America.
• 7:18
  This is how important and stuck up and narcissistic these
• 7:22
  assholes were that they believed that their opinion was greater
• 7:26
  than that of the president, and that the president shouldn't
• 7:30
  even be able to talk. It's one thing to think that
• 7:34
  you're smarter than someone else, but it's another thing
• 7:37
  whenever you see someone as a parasite who isn't even allowed
• 7:42
  to talk. Now, don't get me wrong, ladies
• 7:45
  and gentlemen, I am about freedom of speech.
• 7:49
  If someone is really, really being horrible and they're
• 7:52
  terrible and they're saying things like they're threatening
• 7:56
  to hurt people or. They're just mocking people's
• 7:59
  physical appearances and all that kind of stuff or the way
• 8:02
  people talk. I don't mind seeing someone like
• 8:08
  that go bye bye. I do have my line drawn in the
• 8:11
  sand where I say say what you want, have your opinion, you can
• 8:15
  even criticize, you can even be sarcastic back to me.
• 8:20
  But don't use Twitter as a means to bully or attack people.
• 8:28
  Based upon their color, based upon, you know, their stuff,
• 8:34
  their thing, whatever it is they were born with that they can't
• 8:39
  even do nothing about anyway. I've seen lots of scientists.
• 8:44
  I've seen a lot of atheists. I've seen a lot of religious
• 8:46
  people get banned. Shut down.
• 8:51
  I've seen people. That give good information but
• 8:55
  because it doesn't agree with some rich group or something or
• 9:01
  people who are friends with Jack were banned.
• 9:04
  So I stopped using Twitter for a long time.
• 9:07
  I actually the moment that I it was official that Elon Musk
• 9:11
  owned Twitter. I signed up and I was able to
• 9:14
  get my actual Brett Keene name. I was able to get all my stuff
• 9:18
  and. I don't use it like I used to,
• 9:24
  though. I don't.
• 9:27
  I used to really, really spend a lot of time on Twitter talking
• 9:31
  to people and having discussions and all that.
• 9:35
  But because of what they did to me and what they've done to me
• 9:39
  on YouTube, I find myself more introverted.
• 9:43
  I've been forced to be more introverted.
• 9:45
  Where I used to be an extrovert. I used to like talking to
• 9:48
  people. I used to like having
• 9:49
  discussions. And I really enjoyed challenging
• 9:53
  other people's way of thinking. That was fun for me it it was
• 9:57
  actually cool when you can tell somebody why something doesn't
• 10:02
  work or why they should think a different way and they actually
• 10:07
  understand you and agree with you on that.
• 10:11
  But unfortunately it's really hard to have a discussion like
• 10:14
  that or get those kind of results when 50 people that you
• 10:18
  don't know are attacking you and.
• 10:21
  Totally dragging the conversation totally out of
• 10:24
  context or something else just because they want to post memes
• 10:29
  or seem cute and everything. So Elon Musk did a really good
• 10:33
  job. I did feel I felt like Twitter
• 10:36
  was a virus. What is the difference between
• 10:41
  Twitter now and before? Well, one thing I've noticed is
• 10:45
  I'm seeing a lot more darker stuff on Twitter.
• 10:49
  I'm seeing a lot of video footage of people dying, people
• 10:52
  getting killed, a lot of really horrific stuff.
• 10:57
  However, I'm able to respond to it and I'm able to ignore it or
• 11:05
  interact with it and it gets to remain.
• 11:10
  Which should be just because I don't like something.
• 11:13
  Just because I don't like the way something looks, it doesn't
• 11:16
  necessarily mean that. It should be banned, like what
• 11:19
  Jack would have done. So I like the fact that
• 11:22
  information is freely flowing, but I also like the fact the
• 11:26
  liberals are still dumb pieces of shit who say really ignorant
• 11:31
  things, but now they can be challenged.
• 11:36
  Now the virus that they're pushing out can actually be
• 11:39
  challenged, and you can hear all kinds of different perspectives
• 11:42
  and sides without having to worry about Jack coming along
• 11:46
  slapping them down. Let's continue, Warren.
• 11:52
  And the outcome of that mind virus is very clear.
• 11:54
  If you walk around the streets of downtown San Francisco, it is
• 11:57
  the end of civilization. And it's not just propagating
• 12:01
  the mind virus, but suppressing any opposing viewpoints.
• 12:06
  Yes, Well, in order for the virus to propagate, it must
• 12:08
  suppress opposing both viewpoints, so.
• 12:11
  Because it doesn't stand up to scrutiny.
• 12:13
  Correct. Yeah.
• 12:15
  I mean, you've. I mean you've.
• 12:17
  You, you. You've felt the the virus.
• 12:20
  Yeah, yeah. People will try to cancel you so
• 12:22
  many times. Yeah, it's fascinating.
• 12:24
  Yeah. I don't think you're
• 12:26
  melodramatic at all. I I I think it's a it's AI mean.
• 12:31
  I don't want to be melodramatic, but it's almost like a death
• 12:34
  cult. It's a death cult.
• 12:35
  No, no, that is exactly right. It it it's essentially the
• 12:41
  extinctionists. Like it's in the limit it is
• 12:45
  that they're propagating. The extinction of humanity and
• 12:49
  civilization and and there's some people who are are like
• 12:53
  most most of the time it's it's implicit they don't it's but
• 12:56
  sometimes it's explicit like there was a guy on the front
• 12:59
  page of the New York Times who literally has the thing called
• 13:02
  the extinctionist movement. And he was quoted on the front
• 13:05
  page of the New York Times as saying there are 8 billion
• 13:07
  people in the world but it would be better if there were none.
• 13:12
  And I'm like, well buddy, you can start with yourself.
• 13:15
  Does he have friends? That's what always fascinates
• 13:17
  me. Well, here he is, that guy.
• 13:20
  He looks like you've not long for this earth.
• 13:23
  I mean it. Doesn't Voluntary Human
• 13:25
  Extinction Movement? That's hilarious spent.
• 13:28
  I'd like to party with that dude.
• 13:30
  I would just like to like. That's the that's, that's,
• 13:32
  that's the, that's the that's an explicit version of the death
• 13:35
  cult. Yeah, maybe extinction is long
• 13:37
  and die out. It's, I mean it's it's not
• 13:40
  Extinction is a word he uses. Yes.
• 13:43
  No, I mean. It's not a, it's literally a
• 13:45
  self description. Did they cover him?
• 13:48
  When? Was in charge of in social
• 13:51
  media, and still largely is. I've seen a lot of people like
• 13:57
  that in the world. I've seen a lot of people who
• 13:59
  are very anarchist. Although I'm very disruptive and
• 14:04
  I engage in the bad activities, I say something about the bad
• 14:10
  activities going on by the government.
• 14:12
  I'm not an anarchist. I do believe that there should
• 14:15
  be organization and there should be people who are qualified to
• 14:19
  run things, but it's gotten to the point where I don't feel
• 14:23
  like the people who are running things are qualified.
• 14:27
  They're just rich. They got a lot of money.
• 14:29
  They may have inherited it or they basically sold their soul
• 14:34
  to another company. Like just recently I found out
• 14:37
  that Joe Biden has been taking a lot of money from China.
• 14:43
  Now if you remember, it was just a couple years ago that Trump
• 14:46
  was going against China over trade deals and it was because
• 14:50
  of China where a biological weapon was released and.
• 14:55
  Attached itself to America and caused a lot of problems our
• 14:59
  economy to crash. And now we've got a president
• 15:02
  who seems to be in bed with China willing to do everything
• 15:06
  they say. See this is there's a lot of
• 15:09
  opinions and views I have about this and facts that I can show
• 15:12
  you all. I can't do that on YouTube
• 15:15
  though, because YouTube is still ran by the people who are the
• 15:19
  virus ran by the people who are parasitical where.
• 15:23
  If you talk about certain things, they're going to tell
• 15:26
  you. You can't talk about the
• 15:28
  elections, you can't talk about the COVID.
• 15:30
  You can't talk about anything because they'll get rid of you.
• 15:33
  Now on Twitter you can on Rumble you can because it's not ran by
• 15:38
  San Francisco or a bunch of dirty politicians.
• 15:42
  The reason why Jack was such a dangerous ass person was he
• 15:47
  claimed that this was an open playing field for everyone to
• 15:50
  talk. But he would simply get rid of
• 15:52
  everybody he didn't like or anybody didn't agree with, and
• 15:56
  feature and push bad actors in the play.
• 16:01
  And he could easily be paid by politicians to push whatever
• 16:06
  agenda they were trying to do. And it wasn't about the people
• 16:10
  anymore. It was basically a place where
• 16:13
  liberals could tear other people apart and each other.
• 16:17
  So that's why it was, that's why it was corrosive.
• 16:21
  And it's the same reason why YouTube is absolutely corrosive.
• 16:25
  Unfortunately, YouTube is the only ball game in town.
• 16:29
  All the alternative sites unfortunately rely on Google in
• 16:33
  order to get views or even seen or get clients and people
• 16:37
  working for them. And if you control the
• 16:39
  information, then you can make it to where these people are
• 16:43
  never seen. Any video you post to Rumble or
• 16:46
  anything, you'll notice that people aren't getting hardly any
• 16:49
  views if you use Odyssey. Any video site out there,
• 16:53
  because most people, majority of the human race uses Google.
• 16:58
  That virus company gets to basically say who is seeing, who
• 17:03
  is heard, and they're also able to knock down their competitors.
• 17:07
  So that's the problem This is. Something that a bunch of
• 17:12
  people. It's one of the reasons.
• 17:14
  Also a lot of you may not know this.
• 17:16
  It's one of the reasons why I hate the Amazing Atheist.
• 17:20
  A long time ago, whenever I was a non believer he had claimed
• 17:24
  that he was going to build an alternative video site and
• 17:28
  instead he ripped a bunch of people off and just took their
• 17:32
  money and never built or designed the site that he
• 17:35
  claimed. And I know all the excuses and
• 17:38
  all the justifications. But what he did, essentially,
• 17:41
  was he took a shortcut to get rich.
• 17:45
  But in the long run, a lot of my friends, a lot of people that he
• 17:49
  supposedly cared about, ended up losing everything.
• 17:53
  They lost money from funding the damn thing, and then on top of
• 17:57
  it, they got banned, they got shut down and they got silenced
• 18:02
  by almost every social media site that existed.
• 18:06
  And YouTube's still the main monster problem that it is
• 18:09
  today. Let me mute my mic and let's
• 18:11
  continue. I hope I didn't get an echo
• 18:13
  accidentally before. It's at Google and Facebook, by
• 18:19
  the way. So I'm like, I'm not in favor of
• 18:24
  human extinction. They are.
• 18:26
  And they didn't go to hell. Well, that guy is.
• 18:30
  Yeah. He can go to hell.
• 18:31
  That guy seems silly. I I would like to.
• 18:33
  Hang out with him though. I would like to find out what
• 18:35
  makes him tick. I bet that guy is fascinating.
• 18:38
  Well, if you get him alone for a few days.
• 18:40
  And I I take favor of I mean I'm pro environment but the the, the
• 18:44
  in the limit if you go if if you take environmentalism to an
• 18:48
  extreme you start to view humanity as a plague on the
• 18:52
  surface of the earth like a like a mold or something right and.
• 18:59
  But it's it's this is actually false.
• 19:01
  The earth could could take probably 10 times the the
• 19:03
  current civilization the the population could be you could
• 19:05
  10X the population without destroying the growing forest.
• 19:09
  So the the the the the environmental movement and I'm
• 19:12
  an environmentalist has gone too far.
• 19:15
  They've gone way too far. You know, if you if you start
• 19:19
  thinking that that humans are bad, then the natural conclusion
• 19:22
  is humans should die out now. I'm headed to an AI Safety
• 19:28
  International sort of AI safety conference later tonight,
• 19:31
  leaving in about 3 hours. All right.
• 19:37
  So yeah, there's a lot of people like that where they see
• 19:41
  humanity as a parasite and they think the only solution is is
• 19:47
  that everybody just dies. I've always found it weird.
• 19:52
  I I kind of share the same philosophy as George Carlin.
• 19:56
  George Carlin said that he thinks environmentalists are
• 19:58
  stupid. Well, he used to.
• 20:00
  He's dead. And he said the Earth is going
• 20:03
  to be just fine. We keep on talking, being
• 20:06
  narcissistic and arrogant, claiming we want to save the
• 20:09
  planet, save the planet, save the animals.
• 20:11
  But the truth is, is that we're actually killing ourselves if
• 20:17
  all of humanity were to die tomorrow from some horrible
• 20:20
  virus or we were to get hit with an asteroid.
• 20:24
  And it like set the Earth on fire.
• 20:27
  Guess what the Earth is going to do?
• 20:28
  It'll replenish itself. That's what nature does.
• 20:31
  Nature finds a way. As quoted in Jurassic Park,
• 20:37
  nature always finds a way. There's billions of planets in
• 20:40
  the universe. And although we suffer from the
• 20:44
  Fermi Paradox, we can see that there is some planets that
• 20:49
  actually have flourishing systems going on.
• 20:54
  So does not matter, you know, it's the planet will continue to
• 21:00
  go on no matter what. It doesn't require humanity.
• 21:04
  And as George Carlin said, we we're more of a issue for the
• 21:12
  planet, but we're not as big of a deal as we like to think that
• 21:16
  we are. We like to believe that, you
• 21:18
  know, somehow the world needs us as opposed to us needing the
• 21:22
  world. And that's the issue.
• 21:25
  And unfortunately, a lot of these environmentalists, in case
• 21:28
  you haven't noticed, they're hypocrites.
• 21:30
  They're these celebrities and these rich people fly around in
• 21:34
  jets and they have 910 mansions to their name and they're
• 21:39
  telling poor people that live in fucking cardboard boxes that
• 21:43
  they're somehow the problem. Or somebody driving a a certain
• 21:47
  kind of vehicle on the road whenever they're actually flying
• 21:51
  back and forth to their environmentalist meetings and
• 21:54
  jets. These people are hypocrites and
• 21:57
  it's obvious that their agenda is not to save the planet, but
• 22:00
  only save their little space for themselves.
• 22:04
  They're greedy, they're selfish, and they don't give a fuck about
• 22:07
  the world. They don't care.
• 22:10
  All they're doing is they're taking all that money from
• 22:13
  people who are scared and have anxiety, and then they build up
• 22:17
  these organizations and businesses and they profit off
• 22:20
  of people's fear and anxiety, just like the media does.
• 22:25
  This next thing that they're about to talk about is very
• 22:27
  fascinating to me. Artificial intelligence is in a
• 22:31
  danger to humanity, and Elon Musk makes an excellent point in
• 22:36
  this. Take a listen.
• 22:41
  And meet with the British Prime Minister a number of other
• 22:45
  people. So you have to say like.
• 22:49
  How could AI go wrong? Well, if if if AI gets
• 22:52
  programmed by the extinctionists, it will, its
• 22:57
  utility function will be the extinction of humanity.
• 23:00
  So I mean, there are times when when masks are warranted, but
• 23:03
  most of the time it's it's actually kind of productive.
• 23:06
  Well, that was one of the things about the old Twitter was the
• 23:10
  propaganda and yeah, the adherence to whatever the CDC
• 23:16
  was saying. And the dismissing of legitimate
• 23:20
  scientists, guys like Jay Battachar from Stanford and
• 23:24
  legit guys and they were suppressing them and even
• 23:28
  banning them. They banned Alex Berenson.
• 23:30
  I mean this is it was wild. They banned Alex for essentially
• 23:35
  reading peer reviewed papers. Yeah, I mean, all, all Twitter
• 23:41
  was basically an arm of the government, yeah.
• 23:43
  So. Was that shocking?
• 23:45
  Like, what was that like? Is that to me that was the most
• 23:48
  bizarre was the Twitter files when you let Shellenberger and
• 23:51
  Matt Taibbi and all those guys get in the in the the response
• 23:54
  where Matt Taibbi gets audited. I mean, which is just wild.
• 23:59
  I mean, it's just so blatant and so in your face, yeah.
• 24:02
  It's weird. No, I mean, they're yeah,
• 24:07
  they're they're really which And and but by the way, Jack didn't
• 24:10
  really. And so I want you to think about
• 24:15
  that. Ladies and gentlemen, Jack, who
• 24:19
  originally ran Twitter, This is fascinating.
• 24:23
  He made it clear in interviews and whenever he talked that he
• 24:26
  actually was doing this kind of shit to people that he's banning
• 24:29
  people and shutting people down, suppressing ideas and thoughts
• 24:35
  of other people in their opinions.
• 24:38
  But what happened in the end? Remember I told you guys that
• 24:42
  it's all about money and power with these assholes?
• 24:45
  So when Elon came along and offered billions of dollars to
• 24:49
  buy the company, suddenly Jack said to himself, You know what?
• 24:55
  I have all this power, I have all this shit.
• 24:58
  But in the long run, his goal was to be rich.
• 25:04
  I mean, why would you give away that kind of power unless you
• 25:07
  were going to be filthy, filthy rich?
• 25:12
  And that's what Jack did. Jack said.
• 25:14
  I don't give a damn. He cared so little about the
• 25:18
  what he had and his foot on people's neck and shut that he
• 25:23
  said, ah, billions of dollars, sure.
• 25:25
  And that's how these companies do things too.
• 25:28
  They don't care. It's always about the bottom
• 25:30
  dollar. It's always about making the
• 25:32
  money and shut. And if they think they can make
• 25:36
  money from the government and politicians paying them off so
• 25:39
  they can silence competitors or shut people down, they'll do it.
• 25:44
  But in the end, it's always about money.
• 25:46
  Money is the root of all evil. Know this.
• 25:51
  But the degree to which Twitter was simply an arm of the
• 25:55
  government was not well understood by the public.
• 25:58
  And it it was, there was no, it was whatever the official.
• 26:02
  I mean, it was like Pravda basically.
• 26:05
  You know, it's a state publication is the way to think
• 26:07
  of old Twitter. It's a state publication.
• 26:10
  And was the justification, from their perspective, that they are
• 26:14
  progressive liberals. They have the right intentions.
• 26:18
  It's important that they stay in power.
• 26:20
  The Progressive Liberals stay in government, in power, because
• 26:23
  this is the this is their. There, there was.
• 26:26
  There was basically oppression of.
• 26:31
  Any any views that would even I would say could be considered
• 26:34
  middle of the road but certainly anything on the the right, I'm
• 26:39
  not talking about like like far right.
• 26:41
  I'm just talking mildly right. The people like Republicans were
• 26:44
  suppressed at 10 times the rate of Democrats.
• 26:48
  Now that's because old Twitter was fundamentally controlled by
• 26:51
  the far left. It was like completely
• 26:54
  controlled by the the, the far left and.
• 26:57
  That's why I say like, like, San Francisco Berkeley is a niche
• 27:01
  ideology. It's hard to say.
• 27:03
  Like, is there a place that's more far left than San Francisco
• 27:06
  Berkeley? Maybe Portland?
• 27:07
  Maybe Portland, but it's like it's a yeah, like it's those two
• 27:12
  places are the the most far left places in America.
• 27:17
  So from their standpoint, everything is to the right,
• 27:22
  including moderates. Right, right.
• 27:25
  So that now. If if if you internalize a far
• 27:28
  left position, everything seems wrong to you that if that is not
• 27:35
  far left and so they naturally oppressed any anything that
• 27:40
  didn't agree with their views. That's why I said Yep.
• 27:47
  And like I said, I was banned 10 times from Twitter.
• 27:50
  So I know exactly. And you know what?
• 27:52
  A lot of other companies came along and they pulled the same
• 27:56
  shit when it came down to what it was all about.
• 27:59
  Money bit shoot, I'll turn the video site claim that they
• 28:04
  wanted to give the right the opportunity to be able to speak
• 28:07
  because they were getting banned.
• 28:09
  A lot of companies like Gab come along and said, well, you might
• 28:13
  be getting shut down over there, but if you come over here you'll
• 28:16
  get able to freely speak. I can't tell you it's not a.
• 28:21
  It's not a matter of a liberal issue.
• 28:23
  Ladies and gentlemen, whenever it comes down to it, even though
• 28:26
  I blame them and hold them responsible for a lot of things.
• 28:30
  When I was using Gab, even though it was ran by a right
• 28:34
  wing Christian, according to them, this guy was dirty, he was
• 28:38
  dirty, he was filthy and he was no better than Jack.
• 28:41
  He let a lot more things go because he felt like that was
• 28:45
  the way to be able to propagate his product, his own version of
• 28:50
  Twitter, basically his own social media site, but I was
• 28:54
  actually banned from that site, from actually disagreeing with
• 28:58
  him on what he was doing with the trends you see.
• 29:02
  It ended up being found out and Gab lost a lot of popularity
• 29:06
  about this, but Gab was actually creating their own false trends
• 29:10
  aren't the thing they basically said.
• 29:14
  These are topics that the community's interested in.
• 29:18
  When the community had no vote or say in the matter, it was
• 29:22
  just that they were adding the fake stuff.
• 29:24
  It's like featuring a bunch of bullshit on YouTube and then
• 29:27
  giving the presentation that something is important in
• 29:30
  society, or that we should watch it or look at it because it's
• 29:34
  got a million views and it's big.
• 29:36
  Well, YouTube's easily able to come along, put a bunch of fake
• 29:41
  views on a video and put it right on their featured page and
• 29:45
  then basically say because it's popular, it's truth, because
• 29:49
  it's popular, it's fact. And well, because they use
• 29:55
  artificial intelligence, as did Twitter, they can just simply
• 29:59
  blacklist anybody or any tweet or any post or any video upload
• 30:05
  that people put on there. It's fucking dangerous.
• 30:07
  It's basically a bunch of selfish rich ass children who
• 30:12
  are able to say no, no, no, no, no, I don't want to hear this.
• 30:16
  And then you're shut down all your work, all your time.
• 30:20
  And they actually did this to scientists.
• 30:22
  They actually did this to important people who were trying
• 30:25
  to show evidence that went against other shit through peer
• 30:29
  reviews. That's how fucking ignorant they
• 30:31
  were. They were actually killing us.
• 30:34
  The ability for scientists to actually speak out against
• 30:38
  things and what our government was doing because they were
• 30:41
  basically being the arm of the government.
• 30:44
  Why? Was it because they thought they
• 30:47
  were right? Or was it because money was
• 30:50
  being given to them in order to control them like puppets?
• 30:55
  That's something for you to decide.
• 30:59
  That it was an accidental far left information weapon, so.
• 31:07
  Because it's like Silicon Valley attracts the smartest engineers,
• 31:12
  the smartest sort of technologists and programmers
• 31:14
  from around the world. They created an information
• 31:18
  weapon that was then harnessed by the far left who could not
• 31:22
  themselves create the weapon but happened to be Co located where
• 31:25
  the technologists were. And happened to be aligned
• 31:28
  politically with the people that possessed it.
• 31:30
  The technologists are generally are moderate, maybe moderate
• 31:35
  left. They're they're not they're
• 31:37
  they're not far left. That's why I say San Francisco
• 31:40
  Berkeley, it's it's it doesn't even extend to South San
• 31:43
  Francisco or even to Palo Alto. So so SF Berkeley is the most
• 31:48
  far left perhaps you know in a competition with Portland but
• 31:53
  I'd say SF Berkeley is more far left even than Portland.
• 31:57
  But like a literally in America it's we're talking about an area
• 32:00
  that's maybe a 10 mile radius and so the the normally the.
• 32:06
  The effects, the negative effects of a far left ideology
• 32:09
  that is would be geographically limited to A to 10 mile radius
• 32:14
  that's like not it's small like that so so any any bad effects
• 32:18
  of that ideology would be geographically constrained under
• 32:22
  normal circumstances and have been in the past but when you
• 32:26
  have basically a technological megaphone which which was
• 32:32
  Twitter and and social media in general suddenly the.
• 32:36
  The far left are handed a megaphone to Earth, an
• 32:42
  incredibly powerful technology weapon that they themselves
• 32:45
  could not create. But they happened to be Co
• 32:47
  located with the technologists who created it by accident, more
• 32:56
  than 60% of sales and wasn't by accident.
• 33:04
  The Liberals, they put their pieces in place and they bought
• 33:08
  up these people. They bought up these people's
• 33:11
  inventions and then used it as a weapon.
• 33:14
  So it's not by accident. Unfortunately, YouTube likes to
• 33:18
  do these stupid ads and I have no way of skipping past them.
• 33:22
  I used to have an ad blocker that deal with it, but YouTube
• 33:28
  basically told me I can't use my YouTube account unless I turn on
• 33:32
  the ads. They're forcing me to look at
• 33:35
  their products they're trying to sell and there's no way to Fast
• 33:40
  forward past it. Here we go.
• 33:42
  Amazon stores come from independent sellers.
• 33:47
  In Albion, no matter where you go or what you do, your mouth
• 33:51
  will accompany you on your journey.
• 33:54
  Perhaps you'll Is it shocking that more people don't
• 33:57
  understand how dangerous that is?
• 34:00
  I think some people understand. Some people do.
• 34:04
  Some people understand. So I mean from the standpoint of
• 34:07
  of some of the people who used to be a Twitter that people were
• 34:11
  like, well, it's a a big shift to the right that is correct.
• 34:13
  It is shift to the right because everything is to the right.
• 34:16
  If you're far left, everything is to the right.
• 34:20
  But it's but how many far left people have actually been
• 34:22
  suspended or or banned from from Twitter now X0.
• 34:29
  So it's really just moved to the center, but from the perspective
• 34:32
  of the far left. It is.
• 34:34
  It's moved to the right. It's like everything's relative.
• 34:38
  The the the difference in moderation.
• 34:42
  I should say it's propagated that followed philosophy not
• 34:45
  just to America but to everywhere on earth, right?
• 34:49
  Yeah. Yeah, and with the same level of
• 34:52
  suppression in other countries as well.
• 34:53
  Yes, but the Taliban is on Twitter, right?
• 35:01
  Like I always think of like. Hey, Mr. Taliban, I'm telling
• 35:04
  you're banana. Hey, Mr. Taliban.
• 35:09
  I mean there, but there's definitely some people on
• 35:11
  Twitter that are. Daylight Co, man.
• 35:14
  I want to go yeah. So the the point, the point is I
• 35:21
  that I, from my standpoint, I want to point out something,
• 35:24
  ladies and gentlemen, and this might be very controversial to
• 35:27
  say. Joe Rogan pointed out that Elon
• 35:34
  Musk allows the Taliban to have Twitter accounts.
• 35:38
  I want you to think about this. I know this is going to come off
• 35:41
  rough, but I think that people who are hateful, people who are
• 35:46
  bigoted, people who actually authentically believe in what
• 35:50
  they're talking about, the negative shit, I believe that
• 35:54
  liberals should be able to express themselves and social
• 35:57
  media. I think they should be able to
• 35:59
  say what's on their mind. If they want to endorse
• 36:02
  pedophilia, then they should be able to talk about that on
• 36:06
  Twitter and YouTube. Before, when Jack was running,
• 36:12
  it was all about what liberals wanted and what they had to say.
• 36:15
  But everybody else, as Elon Musk points out, and Joe Rogan were
• 36:20
  shut down. I think that people who are
• 36:23
  shitty, evil, sadistic monsters should be able to put it out
• 36:29
  there, what they have to say, because I want to know who's
• 36:34
  fucking crazy and who's psychotic.
• 36:37
  If you suppress people, if you silence evil people and bad
• 36:42
  people, then you won't know who your enemy is or the people that
• 36:47
  are dangerous to watch out for. I mean, wouldn't you rather have
• 36:50
  that if there's some idiot does a selfie and says I'm part of
• 36:55
  the Taliban and I plan to take out an entire village, Well, if
• 36:59
  that person is silenced or they're suppressed, you won't
• 37:02
  know what's about to happen. A lot of these psychopaths and
• 37:06
  these sociopaths and crazy people, they like to tell you
• 37:10
  about what they're going to do and it gives you about 5 minutes
• 37:13
  to do something about it. So I think that that's actually
• 37:17
  a positive thing. You also have to think of it
• 37:20
  like this. Let's say that you don't like
• 37:22
  Nazis or the KKK, but if KKK is on Twitter and they're able to
• 37:28
  talk about why it is, they have the views and ideas they are,
• 37:32
  even though there may be a few who actually agree with them and
• 37:35
  may even sign up for their garbage, a majority of people
• 37:39
  will have the opportunity to debate these people, to talk
• 37:43
  against them. Of course, you could still get
• 37:45
  blocked by the user itself. But the point is, because we
• 37:50
  need to think of it this way, Do we think the best way to change
• 37:54
  someone's mind is to silence them, shut them up, or to be
• 38:00
  able to have access to them If they decide they actually want
• 38:03
  to talk or listen, you can actually have conversations with
• 38:07
  these people and change their view.
• 38:10
  You can say, look, racism's wrong.
• 38:12
  This is bad. Endorsing child pedophilia, Mr.
• 38:16
  Politician, is not cool. It's not a good idea.
• 38:19
  Here's why. See, you have access to them,
• 38:23
  and you might be able to change the hearts of people.
• 38:26
  And even if you can't change the sicko's mind, at least we're
• 38:30
  aware of who the dangerous people are in society.
• 38:33
  Because dangerous evil people are narcissistic, and they like
• 38:37
  everybody to know what the fuck they're up to whenever they do
• 38:40
  their evil plan. I can't think of a better way to
• 38:43
  keep track of them by letting them fucking talk.
• 38:47
  Sometimes the best way to take out a bad, evil person is to let
• 38:52
  them create their own rope and then fucking noose and hang
• 38:55
  themselves with it, if that makes sense.
• 38:58
  I know that's controversial, but I think that all the evil people
• 39:02
  in the world should have a Twitter account and also be
• 39:05
  using YouTube. I just don't want them fucking
• 39:08
  running the program, that's all. If that makes sense.
• 39:12
  Talk all you like, but just don't give these assholes the
• 39:15
  button to push. That is, that XFK, Twitter
• 39:26
  should represent the sort of collective consciousness of
• 39:31
  humanity. So now that that means that
• 39:35
  they're going to be views on there that you don't like or
• 39:38
  disagree with, but that's humanity.
• 39:45
  So are you going to exclude them or or not?
• 39:47
  Now, I mean if if somebody, you know, breaks the law, then then
• 39:52
  the the account is suspended. I mean if they actively advocate
• 39:56
  murder, then the account is suspended.
• 39:58
  We we do have what we call like the kind of United Nations
• 40:02
  exclusion rule, which is that you can have say the Ayatollah
• 40:08
  who you know. Would would prefer that Israel
• 40:13
  didn't exist for example and but he's allowed to go to the UN
• 40:18
  building in New York and in fact generally officials from Iran do
• 40:25
  in fact go to the UN building in New York even though they are
• 40:29
  heavily sanctioned country so. So I think that there's there's
• 40:34
  merit to having just like there's there's some merit to
• 40:43
  the UN. One can disagree with UN and I
• 40:45
  think one we shouldn't have a wealth government that we bow
• 40:47
  down to. But in fact that's risky for
• 40:50
  civilization. But I think you do want to have
• 40:52
  the leaders of countries represented on social media.
• 41:00
  And that I agree with. I think that we should be able
• 41:03
  to mingle and have everybody connected in some kind of way if
• 41:09
  a user really is triggered. If a user does not enjoy the
• 41:14
  slop, seeing the crap that people have to say to them
• 41:18
  directly, or you just don't want to look at certain information,
• 41:22
  then it should be up to the user to choose who they don't see or
• 41:26
  hear. I'm fine with a block button, in
• 41:29
  fact I'm quite happy with it. There's some people out there
• 41:32
  that are just absolutely useless where they're just there to
• 41:36
  start trouble or get you all wound up and shut I'm.
• 41:41
  Wanting to deal with important issues.
• 41:43
  I don't want to be looking at some idiot who sends me a video
• 41:47
  with their butt cheeks up against the screen, you know,
• 41:50
  farting at me or something. That's not what I'm interested
• 41:53
  in. So that's one of the reasons.
• 41:55
  And I know that there's a lot of shallow, stupid people out
• 41:58
  there, especially on YouTube, who do not understand the
• 42:02
  difference between fair use, freedom of speech and then
• 42:05
  downright stalking, cyber harassment, and all that kind of
• 42:09
  shit. And that's the problem that Elon
• 42:11
  Musk has to deal with. He has to really determine is
• 42:16
  what this person's doing. Are they providing information?
• 42:19
  Are they contributing to the site?
• 42:21
  Or are they just a piece of shit who's bored?
• 42:25
  Who's wanting to cause a lot of problems?
• 42:27
  I've had to make that determination many, many times
• 42:31
  with comments on my YouTube channel having nothing to do
• 42:34
  with the topics that I'm talking about, but just straight up
• 42:37
  bullshit. So I can understand why, being
• 42:41
  an Elon Musk position, having to deal with billions of fucking
• 42:47
  people around the world and trying to figure out has this
• 42:51
  person went too far, has this person done too much.
• 42:57
  And I'm and I think that he could probably give good
• 42:59
  justifications and examples for it as where Jack's opinion was
• 43:05
  you don't agree with me, you're gone.
• 43:08
  See, there's a difference between agreeing and disagreeing
• 43:11
  and constructive criticism, ladies and gentlemen.
• 43:14
  And then there's another difference where you just
• 43:17
  dealing with a fucking psycho who you'll probably end up
• 43:21
  meeting on the highway one day having a road rage fucking
• 43:25
  breakdown, you know what I mean? So there's that, there's that.
• 43:31
  I agree with Joe Rogan and Elon Musk garden all of this there.
• 43:35
  It's very rarely that I. Watch Elon Musk and say I don't
• 43:42
  it's he's pretty much AII think, a very fairly rounded person
• 43:47
  whenever it comes to intellect and thought, and I think he's
• 43:51
  doing the best he can. When you're dealing with an
• 43:54
  unperfect system, mistakes are going to get made.
• 43:57
  But he's not deliberately trying to.
• 44:00
  He's not getting paid by people like Joe Biden getting paid from
• 44:03
  China. To make decisions that affect
• 44:06
  everybody and harm people. He's just doing what he's got to
• 44:10
  do. As far as social media go.
• 44:15
  The thing about evil people anyway, even if you block them
• 44:18
  and you remove them, they have a tendency to make a comeback over
• 44:23
  and over and over again. Because evil people are
• 44:26
  narcissistic. They want to be heard.
• 44:27
  They want you to know they hate you and that they want the worst
• 44:31
  things for you. So they'll just keep coming
• 44:33
  back. So that's why the block features
• 44:38
  there, ladies and gentlemen. Now there was one other thing.
• 44:42
  Let me go ahead and put this somewhere in the video where we
• 44:45
  can see what's happening. There we go.
• 44:51
  You mentioned artificial intelligence.
• 44:54
  See, that's one of the things too.
• 44:56
  This will be the last thing I put forth is.
• 45:00
  I really like the idea of AI and artificial intelligence, and I
• 45:03
  know a lot of people are scared of it because they think it's
• 45:06
  going to be like Skynet, the Terminator bullshit.
• 45:09
  But for me, if artificial intelligence is ran by the right
• 45:14
  people or people who are not fucking psychopaths, it could be
• 45:18
  a really, really good thing. It's the same with guns.
• 45:21
  It's the same with any kind of technology out there if you've
• 45:26
  got a bunch of people working in a lab.
• 45:29
  And they're fucking around and shed, and some evil person gets
• 45:32
  a hold of something that could kill everybody in society with a
• 45:36
  virus, right? But if you got scientists who
• 45:39
  are actually trying to find cures for extraordinary things
• 45:42
  or trying to fix sicknesses, the same thing could be a very
• 45:47
  positive thing for humanity. And that's the way it is with
• 45:51
  anything that has any kind of consequences to it.
• 45:55
  Something can be good. Something can be.
• 45:59
  Use for evil. Almost everything is like that.
• 46:02
  Even love. You can love someone and you can
• 46:05
  also break somebody with the same concept.
• 46:10
  All right, ladies and gentlemen, I hope you enjoyed the video.
• 46:12
  I hope the audio played well.