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Transcript

T14E10- El Problema de los 3 Cuerpos: Sensibeblerera · Estúpido Nerd

• 0:00
  What' s older? How' s the weather over there, the weather
• 0:03
  over here? It' s bipolar, i e, it' s Bogota
• 0:12
  normal ok ok or it made sun and it rained ah, but not much
• 0:17
  sun or not much rain, i e tibi, i e, yes,
• 0:22
  standard day, standard day Bogotá. It was not the great rains or the
• 0:24
  great sun. It sucked well, exactly fine, and how the weather is
• 0:32
  going over there well, but these days yesterday it rained then and it is.
• 0:40
  And I went to a castle, I imagined the castle of San Felipe,
• 0:45
  but I went well. And suddenly you see the cities over there,
• 0:49
  and because the cloud didn' t look like shit, they looked like a
• 0:54
  wet wall. But as it did already, it also rains you did not
• 0:56
  leave because it was no longer raining in the faggot exacú. I'
• 1:00
  m gonna sue this country, please, please, it' s horrible.
• 1:04
  I think we could use this space for something important to light me up.
• 1:11
  He saw that incredible change. There are so you can believe it very much,
• 1:19
  a pleasure we are shaking hands, but those who listen to this as
• 1:21
  podcast yes, that show in Spain will be very much. I think we
• 1:27
  can use this space for something and I think it can be our rat faith,
• 1:33
  because there were comments from the last chapter that I should say we recorded
• 1:38
  with a lot of passion and with bad memories, bad memories sense of bad
• 1:42
  memories. There was a couple of data. There was a couple of data
• 1:45
  one. No. Krellin didn' t beat Goku in the martial arts tournament.
• 1:49
  It was a very close fight, but not in the end it beat
• 1:53
  him. It was spoiler alert Master Rosing that one and two. The sacred
• 2:00
  staff? There' s no chance I' m out there being the foot
• 2:05
  of a table, because the sacred staff is right now uniting the earth with
• 2:10
  Cami Sama' s temple, yes, lord of the Cat, cat,
• 2:16
  yes, sir that' s been reminded of me a couple of days ago.
• 2:22
  Yes, sir, yes, sir the new hour, neither where it
• 2:24
  is took it, took it away by Reggaetón, Diego, Diego I what
• 2:30
  is the temple of Master Karen, but the Great Table. It' s
• 2:36
  true. That' s right, it' s the Great Table. But
• 2:38
  like the table with Denmark, it' s exactly sort of college sour.
• 2:46
  But then that' s an important rat faith. It' s data where
• 2:53
  we' re off the hook None of that changes our opinion, sun,
• 3:00
  and there' s an original dragon pol. It' s much better than
• 3:00
  Egon ball zeta. But if I print, it changes my mind about Krill.
• 3:05
  No, no, because, like the fight between Goku, Krilling was
• 3:07
  very, very fucking angry, or so close that I remembered that Creen won
• 3:12
  or laughed. Then yes, no, no, no, no, it
• 3:17
  doesn' t change anything, because for us the data is nothing, nothing,
• 3:24
  nothing. But there' s their rat faith. What a pity to
• 3:29
  have deceived you, who commands you to believe us and good for those who
• 3:32
  did not believe us, good for those who write and for being kind and
• 3:37
  kind in correcting us. I mean, they weren' t cute or at
• 3:40
  least not the ones I got. I don' t know if you saw
• 3:45
  any of them. No, no, no, no, for me they
• 3:46
  said it, for you because that' s normal. Normal. Hey,
• 3:52
  bro, or what' s going on. It' s going to wait
• 4:15
  four hundred years for you to start this ah we four yes, Vágale is
• 4:21
  the longest podcast you' re going to hear it. It will be heard
• 4:26
  by the healthy when they arrive Hello and welcome to stupidize a podcast about series,
• 4:34
  extraterrestrial films and other childish things, other nuñas things, like science,
• 4:42
  other girl things, like video games, other girl things, like physics,
• 4:48
  other nuñax things like really spies. Because today we' re going to talk
• 4:58
  about the series that just premiered Net based on the book the first book of
• 5:02
  the trilogy Bueno, the trilogy of Bueno, in the first book of the
• 5:10
  trilogy of Chindi that adapted Netflix, as I said with the creators of the
• 5:15
  television series of Game of Thrones. Right, and as always with me,
• 5:26
  I call Liam Conninghal of the Arguello Wow podcast. I don' t know
• 5:31
  how to feel, but thank you first of all, happy to be here
• 5:38
  with your Mr Sexy Méalo look like this, just like, well I'
• 5:44
  m watching you, waving the photo here identical to those who are watching somo
• 5:46
  a podcast. I' m putting a very sex face, exactly atreo with
• 5:57
  ponliners with the use me the team yes, diego is Arroba, ale Frito,
• 6:01
  Josué Arroba, Juan Dapo and all the social networks of estupiones can find
• 6:05
  them in their planer com also if they want to support us. Listen.
• 6:10
  They can' t share this episode with more people, share it with their
• 6:15
  stories, recommend it, quote it in their physics theses. It is the
• 6:19
  same we expect from you the truth of today' s the Hope that with
• 6:26
  Appa the Ang because the others. I have no fucking idea, but also
• 6:33
  if you want to support us more and have additional content, we have a
• 6:39
  subscription system that is patrum com is stupid nert can find all the exclusive chapters
• 6:44
  that we have made and can propose. It' s up to table one
• 6:49
  to put him to the popular vote, where Diego and I have no control.
• 6:54
  This is gonna get out of control. There are basic rules, but
• 6:58
  we have no control. All that said, Don Diego, what' s
• 7:05
  the problem with the three tropes? The problem of the three tropes. The
• 7:09
  first problem is that there are five, b already we started wrong. The
• 7:13
  first problem is that they can' t count are. The truth is that
• 7:15
  the problem is not a problem. The problem is, I' m a
• 7:17
  mestingo. The problem oh oh, Osh, do me a favor to Fitwan
• 7:24
  for four hundred years waiting for this comment, four hundred liters of smelling the
• 7:29
  problem of the three tropes that are actually five. First of all, and
• 7:31
  this time I' m gonna start with that one again. I' m
• 7:33
  done with that. You need to wipe this one off. And it is
• 7:35
  that Juan Dappo, this series is about a group of adapted, because the
• 7:41
  scientists are disadapted, because they do and they say they were the rare ones
• 7:45
  of the class. And if they' re our fit, there they are,
• 7:48
  well, just the two of them, both of them, when they
• 7:51
  ' re in the bar, they' re the ones that are always apart
• 7:54
  from the others. They' re rumbing. Yeah, what happens is they
• 7:56
  show it from scientists, but it' s adapted. They' re nobody,
• 8:01
  no one adapted. He' s a scientist. Pure part of those
• 8:07
  comments. Our second trope is boss po. The truth is out there and
• 8:20
  one to. It' s called the i one to believe and it'
• 8:24
  s, obviously there are aliens, but there are aliens in a way that
• 8:28
  what' s going on, what' s going on? I don'
• 8:28
  t understand anything. They' re, they' re not, they'
• 8:31
  re not, they' re not, they' re not, they'
• 8:35
  re not, they' re, they' re not, they' re,
• 8:39
  they' re not, they' re, they' re, they
• 8:39
  ' re, they' re, they' re, they' re,
• 8:39
  they' re, they' re not, they' re, they'
• 8:39
  re not, they' re, they' re not, they' re,
• 8:39
  they' re not, they' re, they' re, they
• 8:39
  ' re not, they' re, they' re, they' re
• 8:39
  not, they' re not, they' re not, they' re,
• 8:39
  they' re, they' re, they' re not, they
• 8:39
  ' re, they' re, they' re not, they' re,
• 8:39
  they' re, they' re, they' re, they'
• 8:39
  re, they' re, they' re, they' re, they
• 8:39
  ' re, they' re, they' re, they' re not,
• 8:39
  they' re, they' re, they' re not, they
• 8:39
  ' re not, they' re, they' re, they' re
• 8:39
  not, they' re, they' re not, they' re not,
• 8:39
  they' re not, they' re, they' re not,
• 8:39
  they' re, they' re not, they' re not, they
• 8:39
  ' re, they' re not, they' re, they' re
• 8:39
  not, they' re, they' re not, they' re not,
• 8:39
  they' re not, they' re not, they' re,
• 8:39
  they' re not, they' re not, they' re not,
• 8:39
  they' re, they' re not, they' re not, they
• 8:39
  ' re, they' re, they' re not, they' re,
• 8:39
  they' re not, they' re not, they' re,
• 8:39
  they' re, they' re, they' re not, they'
• 8:39
  re not, they' re not, they' re not, they'
• 8:39
  re, they' re not, they' re not, they' re,
• 8:39
  they' re not, they' re, they' re, they
• 8:39
  ' re, they' re not, they' re not, they'
• 8:39
  re not, they' re not, they' re, they' re,
• 8:39
  they' re not, they' re not, they' re not,
• 8:39
  they' re It never changes. It' s the trophie that'
• 8:43
  s trophie. We will resume this month is the Fallout trope, the World
• 8:48
  Never Changes trope. Because obviously, there are war atrocities, because if not,
• 8:54
  it would be a series of those who made Game of tros. We
• 9:00
  just got the trope, but it' s real. But what' s
• 9:03
  real. Me or mindfoque. For more Sometimes the mindfoque trope is towards the
• 9:07
  viewer. This time the mindfoc trope is focused on the characters. Characters often
• 9:13
  don' t know it' s real, it' s not real and
• 9:16
  what' s going on? Basically, when the laws of science go to
• 9:18
  the ass, that' s a mind yes, I would say the book
• 9:24
  that exactly coñarrera. And finally, we have Matapo' s trope. You
• 9:28
  don' t believe in God is the trope, the trope of everything,
• 9:33
  it' s, it' s all so lost that I' m starting
• 9:39
  to question myself for divinity. Okay, yeah, that' s something that
• 9:43
  happens recurringly and a lot of comments about God. So basically it' s
• 9:46
  this trope. It is a story that deals with the subject of divinity,
• 9:52
  but as the resource to which one comes when one no longer has how to
• 9:54
  give answers, absolutely nothing more ok. That' s right, as I
• 10:01
  think it' s the only way they talk about them. In this,
• 10:03
  in addition to many structures that are half religiosy and so rare and cultic.
• 10:09
  So that' s the vibe. They grow God and those are the tops
• 10:16
  of death. And those are the tropes we have for the problem of the
• 10:20
  three bodies, not the three tropes, because it was five. I still
• 10:22
  have two observations there or oh me r. The first I only believe,
• 10:28
  I only believe in the divinity of Ogi Salazar. And two, the trope
• 10:35
  who' s afraid to die, who won' t be born, who
• 10:41
  won' t be born, who won' t be born. What great
• 10:50
  and detestable character Thomas wey amazing bambe loves him, what great stable character?
• 10:56
  Well, we' ll talk about telling us. Yeah, I do I
• 11:00
  ' m talking three quick hits. The first, then, passes the zero
• 11:07
  based on the book East, the book is ay bueno, the book of
• 11:13
  Sishing You. The first is that the series was going to premiere last year
• 11:18
  and Benny Hoffi a Whise said we are not missing a couple of zenith and
• 11:24
  Tin Tintin and we leave it to Pelucci. Then, when they were going
• 11:28
  to record them, pam strikes, then everything was stopped. Tok or pause
• 11:33
  or they couldn' t finish it until they said hello to strike and there
• 11:37
  they could do it. You have to be very fucked up in this sa
• 11:41
  and it was a scene that was missing when the strike is the television project
• 11:46
  in which these bigger ways of Game of Thrones work than almost that at the
• 11:48
  end of that, Netflix hired them to make you do this series. And
• 11:54
  they' re going to produce more stuff for Netflix under this great contract they
• 11:58
  made. And the last, because basically, the problem of the three bodies
• 12:03
  is a physical problem. The frequency of motion of celestial bodies cannot be determined
• 12:09
  when the system has three or more bodies because because the truth is that the
• 12:16
  variables are too many and cannot be calculated in a way, it cannot be
• 12:22
  calculated in a long time, only in short periods. Let' s see
• 12:26
  what I' m saying. He read the book and I saw several videos
• 12:30
  to understand that it' s wrong for everything and I saw them when I
• 12:33
  read in the books and when I saw the series. Well, I'
• 12:37
  m the one who couldn' t express it. But Jack Rooney' s
• 12:41
  character, i e actor John Brownley, has seen that he had things from
• 12:46
  Banchester City and sub- collection, Manchester' s maes zincha and unight.
• 12:50
  I think the man said if this mare is a shitty riff. That'
• 12:54
  s a City fan. Was that so? Was that so? Is that
• 12:58
  so? And that' s verdan all three. I think it' s
• 13:03
  the data that I liked the most, it came out and the five tropes
• 13:09
  did, and after the next cut and all the spoilers of the problem of
• 13:15
  the three bodies so san long O or ohamen or are. The problem with
• 14:20
  the three bodies is the story that humans, even though we are intelligent,
• 14:24
  are very foolish but gross. Hey. The problem with the three bodies is
• 14:30
  the idea that humans that we can lie are bad lies. The problem with
• 14:35
  the three bodies is really the problem that no one wants us old, that
• 14:41
  we don' t make ourselves want, and that is that we are an
• 14:48
  acquired taste. Please, we are an acquired taste. It' s about
• 14:54
  the history of this group of misfits who are scientists. Who' s the
• 14:58
  Oxford Five, the Oxforfy. They start to live weirder things, some of
• 15:07
  them, but always moved there by a common theme that in the end is
• 15:16
  going to be common. One of them finds out he has cancer, the
• 15:20
  other retires to make a snack factory, a snax company. Another begins to
• 15:26
  see an accountant a countdown in his eyes. Another thing that happens to Jin
• 15:35
  now. She follows her life until she finds a video game. She gets
• 15:43
  the video games. She gives the video game to the mom, a teacher
• 15:48
  of them, who died, who died, if she saw, but no,
• 15:54
  but the mom of the teacher mom, the mom of a teacher of
• 16:00
  them, makes her forget about video games. Yes, yes and sun becomes
• 16:03
  a very important person in humanity, because it becomes one of the so-
• 16:10
  called wallfasers. I don' t know how a Wolfaser was frozen in Spanish,
• 16:15
  which are the ones who are going to think of an exact plan.
• 16:18
  But and very important before this, it' s the most irrelevant being in
• 16:25
  the universe. He' s not the most relevant being in the universe,
• 16:30
  He' s the cutest. He' s a sweetheart. He is above
• 16:36
  all a tender one is a pyro, that is to say a good friend.
• 16:38
  He' s a good friend because he' s his pyro fag,
• 16:44
  because he' s got his pyro side, and besides, he' s
• 16:47
  got a very scratching cynicism. Oh, but I don' t think it
• 16:49
  ' s a dog. But he' s on the macro theme and he
• 16:56
  ' s completely relieved of the last chapter. Every last chapter. Yeah,
• 16:59
  that' s right. They, because they face that throughout the series,
• 17:06
  the revelation that there are some aliens coming here are the Santi Santi Marija Santin
• 17:10
  San Baja patch and they will earn the patch because not Marica Santi has a
• 17:17
  lot of money right now and doesn' t want anyone else to have money.
• 17:21
  If it' s basically the problem. He' s like Caesar,
• 17:25
  they dance endlessly until he reaches Caesar and ruins everything. That Santi that Santi
• 17:30
  Santi San Ti is cobo. They tell the aliens, because in Chinese it
• 17:36
  means they have three bodies a data. There, in the English translation,
• 17:45
  the first edition. The English translation is not called Santis, but Trissolarians or
• 17:51
  three oldrians. But it' s only in translation, because Santi is obviously
• 17:59
  the source term they use. I knew them as the three solarians until this
• 18:02
  show. What an ugly translation the problem is that the manes are on their
• 18:12
  way and have ridiculously advanced technology, so much so that they have two quantum
• 18:18
  supercomputers that wake us up all the time and that they can affect everything we
• 18:22
  do. The sofons, the siphons to drain, have sand in those ships
• 18:27
  pro faggot and when they can communicate with us four hundred years away, they
• 18:32
  pretend to fuck up our civilization, our technology, because they say these young
• 18:37
  human fuckers, they go to full machine faggot, it' s hipe of
• 18:41
  sluts advance and when in four hundred years we arrive, they will already give
• 18:45
  us our technology. They blow us up. Then it is up to us
• 18:48
  to fuck up their lives, so that we can pay for their science.
• 18:52
  According to the series of them, they can' t lie and they realize
• 18:55
  that we are liars, then they say we can trust them to give tru
• 19:00
  i mean which one. So when they declare war, because it seemed that
• 19:03
  they came in peace to live with us, until they realized that and these
• 19:07
  pichurrias are like pichurras, they have to be killed. Yeah, yeah,
• 19:12
  that' s right. That is true in the books Amen is so this
• 19:17
  question that the santi I am going to keep saying santis, although I always
• 19:22
  have an imposto say it three solarías the santis. If you have this thing,
• 19:26
  that they don' t lie the way they communicate, it doesn'
• 19:30
  t allow lies. Okay, so it' s a completely alien concept to
• 19:36
  them and it makes trust in the human being impossible for them to be exact
• 19:41
  and then they declare it to be a very dark truth sheath they can spy
• 19:45
  on us. Then it' s like what we do. Do we give
• 19:49
  up or fight? Do we surrender or are we human beings? Do we
• 19:52
  surrender or are we human beings? And we' re going to fight this
• 19:56
  battle as much as we can, though not, although it wasn' t,
• 20:00
  even if it' s impossible to win, even if we' re
• 20:00
  going to suffer four hundred years. Suddenly we have a hope that makes a
• 20:03
  very nice parallel with WII cancer and insects and insects. He has cancer and
• 20:10
  says I don' t want to fight anymore. I want to live the
• 20:14
  good life until it comes to me in my time and all the friends are
• 20:17
  asking you to fight until they understand. Like the santis call us insects.
• 20:21
  Wong takes to the subong memory two of the scientists to show them that insects
• 20:30
  even though humans want to exterminate them. There' s the dogs, there
• 20:34
  ' s XA. We' ll be out, we' ve got dog
• 20:38
  bugs. Then an attempt has been made to exterminate an insect. There he
• 20:42
  is. But that' s the tableau you get from the aliases. Basically
• 20:48
  and at one point, Will, as he was about to die, is
• 20:52
  the only option to take away his brain and send it as in the same
• 20:56
  idea of what they sent us spying on them. But it goes to hell
• 21:00
  and the brain of his dead ca dead friend with cancer, is lost forever
• 21:06
  in space wow W. It' s terrible. At that point we all
• 21:12
  cry already that' s basically the story. This is how much it puts
• 21:18
  him. I wanted to start with what. I didn' t know,
• 21:22
  I don' t know how to feel I was still putting her to the
• 21:27
  head and I don' t know how to feel I love her, because
• 21:32
  I feel like I was sold as a science fiction series. And it was
• 21:33
  more, a series of spies most of the time, although of course it
• 21:38
  has science fiction stuff, this physics problem and that they are physical and that
• 21:41
  everything is scientific and that comes in some extraterrestrial areas like but in the end
• 21:45
  they are spying on a people who want to make an alien. Yeah,
• 21:52
  yeah, that' s true. And here' s if it' s
• 21:56
  a science fiction series. We can' t deny it' s a science
• 21:59
  fiction series. It is not, but in the sense that science fiction is
• 22:03
  not a way of narrating things, but a universe in which something is told
• 22:07
  exactly. What' s the way to narrate things? It' s a
• 22:14
  spy and detective story. Without a doubt? Without a doubt, the book?
• 22:18
  So is the book? So is the book? He' s really
• 22:23
  focused on finding out what the fuck this video game is, finding out what
• 22:29
  ' s going on with the counting, finding out that there' s a
• 22:32
  lot of stuff going on. There are many things that change between the series
• 22:36
  the book ok As if, of course, I know, eighty percent of
• 22:41
  the characters in the series do not exist in the book. Well, we
• 22:44
  ' ll get there. But yes, I mean, before you tell me
• 22:47
  that cho that seems a little disappointing to me, because there are things that
• 22:51
  I find interesting about what they tell me about science. Science fiction I say
• 22:56
  in that universe how are they doing what they' re doing? Why you
• 23:00
  ' re doing what you' re doing and how you' re solving these
• 23:02
  things that ultimately don' t matter. It could be magic and it doesn
• 23:08
  ' t matter because the series is really about war and science fiction, war
• 23:12
  and spies. It' s war and spy. And when they tell you
• 23:17
  this hard science fiction series, you' re imagining something else. Yeah,
• 23:22
  yeah, and it' s true. What happens is that we have the
• 23:27
  concept that hard science fiction means a lot of advanced technology and spaceships and as
• 23:37
  a universe that really has as a question, as it does, as a
• 23:44
  very strong technological science and that' s the center of what' s going
• 23:45
  to happen to you. Let' s think of don dune strong science fiction,
• 23:52
  because they' re showing us a whole different universe with completely different technology
• 23:57
  and so on? Etcetera, et cetera? In this case, Lee'
• 24:03
  s sching books in general are science, hard fiction. It is because the
• 24:07
  scientific content they have is very high and this first book is the first rung
• 24:17
  and a trilogy. But in what sense it has a strong use of science,
• 24:23
  in what it names things, in which po of equation explains things,
• 24:30
  in that if it names things, it names a lot of scientific questions and,
• 24:36
  moreover, it is very very focused. What I' m telling you
• 24:40
  is that this book is the first piece, is that this book is the
• 24:44
  one that lays a lot of scientific foundation for a bunch of shit that'
• 24:48
  s gonna happen, okay it' s gonna get. This is how they
• 24:52
  remember the project of this one, of the Star wit Heaven project. Yeah,
• 24:56
  the idea was how we sent this head and blew up nuclear bombs to
• 25:03
  make it go too fast. Yes, realize that this first book is takeoff,
• 25:07
  the second book is like the tenth bomb and the third book is the
• 25:12
  bomb. That' s the level of this shit getting out of control at
• 25:18
  least in the books. But it gets out of control, it gets out
• 25:22
  of control. Juandapyou don' t understand the level that this shit goes all
• 25:26
  to the crap and it' s beautiful, but it takes all this first
• 25:33
  book to lay those foundations. Now yes, I feel that even this first
• 25:37
  book and even I would say that the series, although obviously the series has
• 25:42
  a lot less of exposure on the scientific side and of importance, that is,
• 25:49
  there are many things that don' t explain how the problem of the
• 25:55
  three bodies works and how that affects the tris solarian to the santi and,
• 25:59
  as yes, there are, there are a lot of those things that aren
• 26:03
  ' t going in there, questions with the counting thing with how a lot
• 26:07
  of shit is communicated, so they' re not in this series. For
• 26:14
  reasons that these you' re making me exact, missing exact, exact,
• 26:18
  exact, then the series is a little less in that sense of science,
• 26:22
  hard fiction. I don' t know how they would have put it in
• 26:26
  eight chapters. The truth. Maybe and I' m not saying this is
• 26:30
  good or bad. I usually say it' s different. Maybe taking a
• 26:34
  lot of it off and I' m gonna put it in these semins just
• 26:40
  because it' s different than the book in this kind of thing, take
• 26:45
  some of the Sensitivity Sensitivity away? Would that be sensitive? Sensibililería is in
• 26:48
  itself bulería of the bulluleboo giving it a little bit of the bullebu bulle a.
• 26:56
  Yes, because here, in this series of love stories, there is
• 27:04
  the loss of a friend. There' s a group of five who don
• 27:12
  ' t know anything. It' s in the book Diego countes is the
• 27:15
  book a quick second ready, the book the first book. Yeah, yeah,
• 27:21
  neither of the five of us has any of the Oxford five. It
• 27:26
  exists. There are characters who do some of the things the Oxford Five do,
• 27:34
  but none exist because, besides, the book doesn' t happen in
• 27:38
  Britain, it happens in China. The protagonist of the book is one who
• 27:48
  plays the game, is he the only one who plays? Is he the
• 27:52
  only one playing the game? You play the game and you' re the
• 27:56
  one who knows the detective and the one that a lot of things. The
• 28:00
  question of the Walfaizers does not happen in the first book Sending the Head does
• 28:07
  not happen in the first book Jack, there is no point. Jack,
• 28:14
  he doesn' t do anything that happens in the book. There' s
• 28:17
  no one dying of cancer. Diego is really Maria' s. There'
• 28:26
  s the boat, yes, there' s the man who talks to the
• 28:33
  santi Mike to advance. There, Mike, let him move on. He
• 28:36
  ' s here, but he' s in Chino. But it is.
• 28:38
  And llewen Ji Yegüenji is the teacher, right, the teacher' s mom.
• 28:45
  Yes, the villain, yes, yes, she is. And Tatiana
• 28:52
  Vera is not, for example, seeing is another cos summer, that is,
• 28:56
  she is not called Vera and she is different. Tatiana doesn' t
• 29:00
  exist. Tatianal represents how the mystical connection is that we go and I'
• 29:07
  m sorry. It' s that spoiler, but it' s not spoiler.
• 29:11
  Let' s say that something that spoiled us the No Ok series one
• 29:15
  finds out about the sofons in the third book and humans do, too.
• 29:23
  And and and y. And. And the third book begins. How many
• 29:27
  years have passed. Oy Faggots, it' s diffuse, because it'
• 29:33
  s that the narrative isn' t 100 percent linear, but it' s
• 29:38
  going to put it that way. In four hundred years come the anti truth
• 29:42
  and well, the anti arrive in trilogy, that is, at least four
• 29:53
  hundred years pass ok diego. And the people who are listening to this come
• 30:02
  ten seconds of spoiler. When I say, when I do, when it
• 30:08
  comes down to the mystical order ready. If the books have already been read,
• 30:11
  they don' t have to count seconds, but the rest I already
• 30:12
  have. We won according to two old men. No one in the war,
• 30:18
  no one wins a lot thanks and it' s a chifa on it
• 30:23
  ' s the whores. Yeah, you have to read the free ones,
• 30:26
  and I dropped them again because it' s definitely one thing to watch the
• 30:30
  show. And besides, I greet Kyoko who already read the book just before
• 30:34
  that series came out. To Kioko Kyuko Swords, who is a friend of
• 30:38
  res who among her comments have seen the series. I mean, I have
• 30:44
  to read the trilogy again because I' m completely stung from going back to
• 30:48
  livermela ok ok But then ready, the protagonist of the book doesn' t
• 30:52
  appear in the series, because basically the protagonist of the book is the most.
• 30:56
  The closest would be me and here I have both. The closest would
• 31:00
  be Jean Jean Yes, who seems to be the most protagonist, yes,
• 31:07
  exactly, but still not so. Neither is because Jin has other characters'
• 31:12
  stuff, too. It' s weird. The character we' re going
• 31:18
  to, Thomas Waive, doesn' t exist. Better yet, the Thomas
• 31:22
  Way series does not exist because Thomas Wis is what the representation of certain is
• 31:29
  like. Yeah, I don' t know, it' s weird wey.
• 31:32
  It' s weird because it' s a weird decision, like everything
• 31:36
  happens to tell the story. But it happens they are counting it in a
• 31:41
  chronological order completely chronological, that the book does not count things. Thus,
• 31:45
  we learn in the last book of things that happened in the time of the
• 31:48
  first and the time of the second and in the second works of things that
• 31:51
  happen. In other words, we' re going to find out a lot
• 31:52
  of little things like this, as well as this first book, as well
• 31:57
  as the series talks about the epoch of the Chinese revolution and the present epoch.
• 32:02
  Well, the other books are also going to jump between different ages.
• 32:09
  But those characters don' t exist. Person invented them for the series.
• 32:15
  Okay, but let' s talk about the show. Now I' m
• 32:20
  serious. The changes are the changes are very big, although not in the
• 32:24
  no in the macro. But it' s weird. It' s weird
• 32:30
  that they' ve made all those changes because I' ve already gotten over
• 32:38
  the subject of science, fiction versus being The detective series started to like me
• 32:46
  because I didn' t know how to feel it. I expected more video
• 32:50
  games, I expected more things, but I do feel that the series abandons
• 32:53
  things. I don' t know if in books it' s the same,
• 32:57
  but the series use the number thing to abandon it, not the number
• 33:01
  thing, I mean, but that' s how it feels to use it
• 33:07
  was already talking about the series that I' m going to stop comparing with
• 33:07
  the book. Yeah, yeah, yeah, and let' s say that,
• 33:16
  well, there, there, they' re still using it. In
• 33:19
  the end, no, because maybe not Michaels Thomas Wade, in the end
• 33:22
  he comes up with tea then who knows if they' re going to keep
• 33:28
  using it or not. But since it has already been revealed that sophons exist
• 33:39
  a lot of mystery, it goes to hell. Okay. I don'
• 33:43
  t think the sophonest thing was what I liked the most. You don'
• 33:46
  t understand It' s great about the couches. I' m just saying
• 33:52
  that if we reveal this already it makes other elements that are in this story
• 33:58
  stop having the mystery, because, of course, we, right now say
• 34:02
  thinking about the series. In another moment we say, well, the numbers
• 34:04
  are now stupid, because we already know exactly what they are point and we
• 34:12
  know why they don' t use them anymore, because, Right now,
• 34:15
  it doesn' t make sense to use them anymore, because we already know
• 34:19
  exactly what they are. Yeah. There' s no mystery there, no
• 34:22
  mysteries, no, no, but why don' t the santis use them
• 34:28
  anymore? What the antis used them for. It was to scare the scientists
• 34:30
  and drive them crazy. And this is still a purpose for the santi but
• 34:37
  humanity already knows about the jesters. Then it doesn' t matter anymore.
• 34:40
  Yeah, it doesn' t matter. But in the sun they know it
• 34:45
  ' s important. Instead of trying to kill him, put a single fucking
• 34:47
  accountant on him all the time. But if he reads you numbers, type
• 34:51
  things in his head, that shit drives anybody crazy and doesn' t let
• 34:53
  him work. We can' t read his mind, but we can fucking
• 34:55
  life you. No, because the terror of this gene was, the mixture
• 35:00
  of science, it' s not working and we don' t know why.
• 35:04
  And this Count that I have no idea what it means if you appear
• 35:07
  Count, but you know it' s these people bothering me doesn' t
• 35:14
  have the same effect at all, because it has the same effect as with
• 35:16
  Tomás Güey. As I can show you things in your exact head, but
• 35:20
  either to take or to Thomas wiet put it in the end it was just
• 35:23
  to show him we' re watching him. Or that which even in months
• 35:28
  went out, because, for it is obvious, he already knew exactly,
• 35:31
  for I am already. But yeah, my point is like with people like
• 35:34
  sun who are working mentally, it' s like screwing up life that scares
• 35:38
  you so much to fuck up your head. Fuck your head, sun you
• 35:43
  can do it. Don' t let him work on the plan, that
• 35:46
  ' s what you hear, on the plan of humanity. It' s
• 35:49
  like we have these people who are going to come up with a plan.
• 35:51
  Don' t let him think what I' m saying, I mean,
• 35:54
  I understand what he means. But without the mystery part. I feel like
• 36:00
  people get used to anything, not since you understand or yes, of course,
• 36:07
  but yes. But most of all, they can put any image in
• 36:09
  your head, that is, they can drive you crazy, even if you
• 36:13
  don' t understand where it comes from, where you start. Not to
• 36:14
  make a difference that it' s real and that you don' t get
• 36:22
  to talk about whatever it is, the man saw a dead man there.
• 36:22
  I figured I' d see anything at any time. They have all the
• 36:25
  power to do it. That fucking shawl is vibrant shawl. I' m
• 36:35
  saying that fuck- up fucks- up when that shit fucks- up as
• 36:39
  part of the mystery that I don' t know what' s going on
• 36:42
  and I don' t know why it' s going on. No,
• 36:44
  yeah, I' m not saying if I know exactly where it' s
• 36:45
  coming from. That' s WiFi schizophrenia, that' s the first thing
• 36:55
  I don' t agree with there. From what I tell you, from
• 36:58
  the moment there is no mystery, it seems to me that this method is
• 37:00
  no longer working. I don' t know. I think it does.
• 37:08
  But well and then I didn' t understand Tatiana or why they' re
• 37:15
  going to use Tatiana again, why do they use Tatiana to do this new
• 37:22
  terrorism? But that does work. Shooting people does work, because they'
• 37:27
  re trying to kill them you can kill them from others, that' s
• 37:32
  to use human weapons for jobs that we can defend. How would you be,
• 37:43
  I wouldn' t let him think. That' s not killing him,
• 37:47
  no, but I don' t have to kill him. But that
• 37:50
  you don' t know how it works in the minds of humans. Of
• 37:53
  course they do know how functionally the steps if they wouldn' t put an
• 37:57
  accountant who doesn' t know what it means to confuse him, because I
• 38:00
  ' m sure they did that because the humans told them to do it.
• 38:01
  And now they don' t trust humans anymore. I mean, I don
• 38:07
  ' t think that, on the one hand, the santi aren' t
• 38:09
  going to do that on their own, because they don' t even want
• 38:13
  to know how fun human numbers work. Obviously they need humans for that.
• 38:17
  They do know how human numbers are, because the sofons are here. Well,
• 38:22
  it' s true, it' s true, it' s what
• 38:24
  they call human numbers is right, but I do think that was Micke Evans
• 38:29
  ' idea and these people and not the santi soloitos. I don' t
• 38:36
  know. I mean, there are things that I have left, just like
• 38:38
  the saints and they' re just like that. I wish they were extinguished,
• 38:42
  but for fools. I mean, it' s like they have all
• 38:49
  this technology and I feel like they' re kind of dumb. Okay,
• 38:57
  I think it' s the one not to lie. Then, I think
• 39:00
  the lie. There is a source of knowledge, a mental power that allows
• 39:07
  one to detect the lie that they do not have developed in that sense.
• 39:12
  In that sense, obviously, if a mind is not able to understand the
• 39:17
  lie, obviously for one that person is going to be foolish, because he
• 39:22
  is highly deceiving. So, then, if that' s the whole idea
• 39:27
  of the santi they don' t know how to lie to someone who I
• 39:35
  ' ve seen worse than them. I don' t have to see and
• 39:40
  they couldn' t understand that he hasn' t seen it. I could
• 39:45
  lie to them and tell them if he' s seen them, what I
• 39:50
  imagine, but let' s say the whole nanofiber thing. I loved the
• 39:55
  fifth chapter, where they make that roll all those people, that you gonorrhea
• 40:00
  very strong scenes. Those are wonderful. But it' s also done to
• 40:05
  me that is I think the series has like all these, this double thing,
• 40:07
  which is like very interesting things, but sometimes very stupid things, and
• 40:10
  it was like this idea was seen. These people were thus seen to be
• 40:15
  blown up. But you' re the Rash military, you' re the
• 40:17
  military. You knew that you can' t let ogi go to this,
• 40:21
  that I wasn' t going to get her the old lady' s going
• 40:23
  to chat, not the old lady' s walking around like nothing, like
• 40:28
  I mean, that' s the level of protection of the earth. Since
• 40:30
  I am the protagonist, then I can enter where I wanted to. Thomas
• 40:32
  Wade knew that this could happen and why he lets her go are like that
• 40:37
  kind of thing that' s like this person because he' s coming in
• 40:43
  sensitive would, yes, sensitive sir, so that she sees her leg cut
• 40:47
  off and says as a mother this proves not even this in normal life was
• 40:52
  going to happen she already knew what was going on. She was like a
• 40:53
  mommy. You' re leaving the room now. Your job was done.
• 40:59
  We already know it' s working. You don' t have to see
• 41:01
  this in saddlery, in short, sensitive. What I' m telling you,
• 41:07
  I' ve had a lot of that left of me. I'
• 41:09
  m not a person who normally says things like he knows I' m left
• 41:15
  with a relationship that' s loving and friendly. I' m not that
• 41:17
  person. You know me. I' m not that person. Me and
• 41:20
  the person who knows what missed me love and friendship. I' ve had
• 41:24
  enough here. I disagree. Now I' m left with why. Then
• 41:31
  the series focused on something else. Now I was left over as a person
• 41:36
  who read the books, of course, but to me, as people who
• 41:38
  didn' t read the books. That' s what I thought wasn'
• 41:40
  t the most interesting thing, but what I feel is taking stock of what
• 41:45
  ' s going on in the series. It' s a game, why
• 41:47
  are we going to fight? It' s at stake because we want to
• 41:51
  live. Or it' s the book Cancer seemed to me that' s
• 41:53
  a book, it treats it in a very different way. To me,
• 41:55
  I think it' s a snitch, like why I' m gonna shit
• 42:00
  to say I love her if I' m not gonna die anyway. That
• 42:01
  doesn' t benefit us either, because I' m going to suffer if
• 42:07
  I' m going to die. It' s like what I was saying
• 42:07
  at first. Like that comparison all the time, that simite of time with
• 42:12
  what' s going on with aliens, that is, and seeing them be
• 42:17
  friends. It' s like this we' re fighting for. This is
• 42:22
  humanity. Yeah, this is for this puree this lease, ends up being
• 42:30
  in the cabin with friends. It' s just that we want to save
• 42:34
  the no and I get it, not the rich and I get it.
• 42:36
  That' s something the show does very well. I feel, okay well,
• 42:45
  for you told me Christ because it is another story, because it is
• 42:50
  another story, because you know what happens when you that science fiction is not
• 42:53
  hard. Ah, he likes this hard. When you' ve doubted Mature,
• 43:01
  I like it hard, I like it soft. But this hard science
• 43:05
  fiction book and stuffing in so many sensitive things and the thing I know what
• 43:09
  it was took time away from the things that I liked most about books,
• 43:15
  because there' s every book of these that I read was blowing my head
• 43:22
  a little bit more. Ok as in way as seriously, I had never
• 43:29
  thought about this and that gonorrhea and I spent several times reading these books.
• 43:36
  It seems like it is, because it' s already done with the sofons?
• 43:38
  Not the same? Maybe? Maybe the sofons are, obviously shitty that
• 43:43
  I know that. But on the one hand, I' m going to
• 43:45
  reread them and I know I' m going to get another pile of shit,
• 43:49
  more pop my head. And, on the other hand, yes,
• 43:52
  sofons are important for history, but faggot the amount of things that are not
• 43:53
  worth his head in these books. I mean, sophons are a faction or
• 44:00
  not, I mean, they' re a very important revelation. But above
• 44:04
  all it' s like why oh I can' t believe that reason happened
• 44:07
  all that gossip, but not because they' re definitive for what' s
• 44:13
  going to happen later in history. It' s going as we' re
• 44:15
  going to go, the story has another bunch of things. Okay. But
• 44:17
  going back to the series, then what I say, then with the passing
• 44:21
  books this all the time, with the series not, I mean, I
• 44:27
  don' t feel like there really is a moment again in the sense of
• 44:30
  science, fiction. Yeah, there' s really nice stuff on the show.
• 44:32
  I' m not saying they handled bad relationships. They handled relationships well,
• 44:36
  but they told me another story. I got fond of the staff I
• 44:39
  got very fond of him, since he didn' t even want to be
• 44:42
  there and he' s a whore there, I don' t know,
• 44:45
  but hey, welcome, I liked you, yes, but it' s
• 44:50
  another story. And that other story not in the no sense, not in
• 44:53
  the sense that they' re telling me a story of different from the same
• 44:59
  universe. It' s how it goes on the same side. The same
• 45:01
  things are happening. But who these people are and why they' re here
• 45:07
  in my story. Oh, but then I mean, yeah, yeah,
• 45:13
  I' m clear about why. But we have not said everything in this
• 45:19
  yes we have said two things about that. One. The adaptations are different
• 45:24
  functions in a different way from the truth and we have said two. That
• 45:29
  ' s where the books are. We know how to lie not how anti
• 45:34
  we haven' t said the same. When the essence is not there,
• 45:37
  it is not necessarily a good adaptation. I do, yeah. I think
• 45:40
  the show. If I feel like science isn' t because of what I
• 45:44
  ' m saying, I mean, maybe they could have done it with friends,
• 45:47
  I don' t know. I don' t know. I mean.
• 45:49
  My problem isn' t friends, my own friends are messed up.
• 45:51
  My problem is, how santis is are the friends we made along the way.
• 45:53
  Not obvious, but the problem is that the road is four hundred years,
• 45:55
  the mo go alone when you understand it. My problem with friends is
• 46:05
  not their story story is interesting. My problem is that what I saw was
• 46:09
  a lot of history focused on the interpersonal relationships of these manes and old people
• 46:15
  and people in a series that didn' t prove the essence of what I
• 46:21
  read then to the first thing that blames it is what wasn' t in
• 46:23
  the books. And if he' s here, why did he take a
• 46:30
  lot of time from a story they didn' t finish telling me. Anna
• 46:35
  background, not exploring the video game is a chima. I could' ve
• 46:38
  explored it more. There was a lot more to explore in the video game,
• 46:44
  for example, what happens. No. No, no, no,
• 46:45
  no, no, no, because I do, I' ve got it
• 46:49
  ugly that this one' s going to read the days. Okay I hit
• 46:52
  him ugly that this comes out. But besides that, for example, and
• 46:53
  other things. For example, Dashi' s Wong character. I liked it
• 47:00
  a lot in the series, but it' s much better in the book.
• 47:07
  In what sense uff Marika is the smartest character in the whole book.
• 47:15
  But as a researcher, as a researcher, that' s why it shines
• 47:19
  so brightly, it' s so brilliant as a researcher, that it'
• 47:22
  s an intelligence that no one else in the son of a bitch book has
• 47:29
  that it was one of those who most of all are two smarter people in
• 47:32
  the world who blew my head off when this evil turned the great scientists with
• 47:37
  their interrogations, their shits. It was like Chimbawe Daishi is God. I
• 47:43
  ' m a little bit short of that that Bong character is cool. He
• 47:46
  ' s not gonna say it' s not cool, but he' s
• 47:52
  mega smart. And it' s mega smart, but it' s that
• 47:59
  Marica I my grandfather I like about the series a lot and it' s
• 48:02
  Thomas wey Thomas Wet is a great character. I don' t know I
• 48:05
  mean, Thomas Jo is a big fucker. I loved me, I loved
• 48:08
  man as he was, because man wanted this to be done. And the
• 48:15
  best scene to show that is when the husband of what, Jin Boyfriend'
• 48:24
  s talking to him, Jim Rash' s boyfriend talks to him and tells
• 48:29
  him like two weeks ago, I found out that this is and I want
• 48:31
  to be in that position. Daddy found out weeks ago, he was two
• 48:35
  weeks late to ask for the job a lot of idiot. I don'
• 48:37
  t care if you skip things yourself. I don' t care about me
• 48:42
  or all these things done, because it' s life or strength. It
• 48:45
  doesn' t matter the ethics. The mance. He' s jumping.
• 48:47
  It' s all jumping because it' s just how man is. This
• 48:53
  is dying, and that' s what happened He' s going to die,
• 48:58
  dog, and that fights me. That happens a lot of the books
• 49:00
  of this man like there tends to be more characters that are like that,
• 49:07
  more characters that are like Ok cool, your rules and your morality are very
• 49:13
  cool and very pretty, but we' re on the edge you' re
• 49:15
  not going to come with the faggots. That' s why I have a
• 49:22
  cool character. It makes me a very cool person, but I also feel
• 49:24
  like it' s something very about the stories of this story and the stories
• 49:30
  of this hand. That' s why we say. Yeah. I accept
• 49:37
  it because I liked it it is nice and this one I accept because it
• 49:45
  is an excellent character, It is a character very faithful to the type of
• 49:47
  characters that there is in this story. That' s why, okay,
• 49:50
  if I' ve seen you the least I' ve complained about, it
• 49:52
  ' s because of him, that Jack had no love problems. I found
• 50:00
  this very interesting. I found it very interesting the turn of the mother this,
• 50:05
  that it was yes that I DID, when I saw him it was
• 50:10
  like bad- natured or bad- natured, like this whore' s hijue.
• 50:14
  But I also feel like they died very quickly. Yeah, and they
• 50:19
  gave that to Tatiana when I feel like I don' t know what that
• 50:24
  changed with, like they were building something that, though, I liked being
• 50:28
  killed anyway, because it' s like losing these people' s faith.
• 50:30
  I would have wanted to see more of their kind of beliefs, and not
• 50:36
  as much as there are children, because half the boat that was like but
• 50:43
  there are children? Oh, they' re gonna cut themselves, but either
• 50:46
  the kids saw it or ah faggots. Of course, it becomes a very
• 50:51
  cruel scene when you know what children do. The pink boz was very impressive
• 50:55
  and clear, there is a pregnant dagger, yes, but the rest is
• 51:00
  also a gonorrhea for everything that happens. If one is not expected to die
• 51:04
  there and here I feel that they tried to do that and it doesn'
• 51:08
  t come, impression but it doesn' t come and if they wanted it,
• 51:12
  I' m absolutely yes. I thought of the red wedding. When
• 51:14
  you' re watching that scene, I, too, compared octatically and fell
• 51:19
  down until much later. Ah, they' re the same, I mean
• 51:22
  aja with reason. Thank you for not showing the children to be cut.
• 51:27
  Yeah, I don' t appreciate that. At one point I thought they
• 51:30
  were gonna do it. I was a sailor, but yes, the implication
• 51:35
  was like super obvious and direct, as you are, there it is and
• 51:40
  I know that there is no foot that finds the yes and this is not.
• 51:45
  This is not a term that you normally use to refer to the red
• 51:47
  wedding. But hey, you guys were more subtle jasiric. The red wedding
• 51:54
  is more subtle than this. It' s just terrible. It' s
• 52:01
  terrible because then, of course or if ogi goes crazy as a man because
• 52:07
  it' s all so she doesn' t want is she' s really
• 52:12
  trying a lot of those things to make us and the characters feel this as
• 52:15
  empathy, because they' re being cruel. But at the same time,
• 52:17
  Thomas Wey is right and ras tamet This is a war and this seems very
• 52:23
  cruel and such is a war against people that we cannot understand half of this
• 52:35
  war is understanding the enemy. Yeah, and it' s not even half
• 52:39
  of it, because it' s the most important thing we do in this
• 52:45
  war is to understand what whores are the santi as much as we can of
• 52:51
  it and what Rash tells him and they' re traitors of humanity. Of
• 52:53
  course, of course they' re traitors to humanity. It' s cruel.
• 52:59
  What we did, yes, is difficult. What we did, yes,
• 53:00
  was a calculated attack. Yeah, or good, good. Let'
• 53:06
  s also say that there is also the thing about what happens is that,
• 53:08
  obviously, this has many edges, not because the thing is traitors of humanity,
• 53:12
  but to what extent those who were there knew everything, because we don
• 53:21
  ' t know that, they never tell us that. Well, yeah,
• 53:23
  that' s true, well, the kids didn' t know and the
• 53:27
  kids didn' t know straight. I mean, just like you say.
• 53:30
  I understand you, Thomas wey He' s still a fucking bastard. I
• 53:32
  don' t understand you, Rashi, I fell for it and I'
• 53:40
  m not sure if it was, because I supported my friend' s cancer
• 53:43
  and said no or no. But Rashmeck concludes his cancer friend, for if
• 53:46
  he was in love with ra' s girlfriend. But Rashe was all chilly
• 53:52
  like that. But I mean, I fell like an ass, not with
• 53:54
  the old lady. All right, I mean, I fell like an ass,
• 53:58
  because of stuff. Ah, you can be together around here, because
• 54:02
  I always wanted it for me, not together with the cancerillo, not with
• 54:10
  me, uh, I didn' t fall like an ass. It'
• 54:14
  s because of things like what they say, as the man knew Oki shouldn
• 54:16
  ' t be there, the man knew Oki shouldn' t be there at
• 54:22
  the time they passed the boat. Well, I feel like that' s
• 54:24
  not the fault of the showrroners' bad apology. Oh, not obvious.
• 54:30
  I feel that obvious. But ras Rash would have taken her out by the
• 54:34
  kind of character he was, but he didn' t. Then I fell
• 54:38
  for it. But he didn' t because they pulled him out of his
• 54:43
  faggot character. But if the series work, I make a character, I
• 54:45
  may fall for it because it stopped making sense as it was written. Okay,
• 54:50
  okay, okay. If I didn' t like it, it'
• 54:52
  s just, like, at the time it was like who you' re
• 54:57
  a fucking geon. I mean, I feel like the show last time I
• 55:04
  liked it I had a good time, it' s not my favorite show.
• 55:09
  I' m going to see a second season, surely because if you
• 55:14
  want to know what happens? What' s wrong? With this man'
• 55:16
  s head, something' s gonna happen with that, it' s just
• 55:21
  like breaking the heart, for being a pain in the ass. And I
• 55:23
  ' m gonna read the books to myself. And I' m gonna read
• 55:27
  the books to myself. They' re short. They' re short.
• 55:30
  They' re not like those of you who aren' t like those of
• 55:37
  Fantasies Anderson and this, these are normal books. If you have them for
• 55:42
  kindles, I appreciate it. I' ll give them to you, I
• 55:47
  ' ll buy them and I' ll pass them on to you, check
• 55:57
  your mail quickly, it won' t irritate you with a patch in your
• 55:59
  eye right now. But from remains, I kind of feel like it doesn
• 56:06
  ' t get to be a spectacular series, okay, and I feel to
• 56:09
  me what most frests me, like I feel like I had the potential,
• 56:15
  I had all spectacular fag, it' s just that I had everything written
• 56:19
  that yes they give you the books is that you have everything to do it,
• 56:22
  obviously, very difficult to adapt. And that' s where you see
• 56:23
  clearly that yes, this shit looks like it' s really fucked up to
• 56:28
  adapt, and not for effects, I mean, the special effects stopped being
• 56:31
  an excuse for any shit. We already know that any shit can show her
• 56:37
  something. They invent everything well, but the sky looks spectacular to me queer.
• 56:43
  There' s a lot of mute things, even star- breathing.
• 56:46
  Spectacular but the eye, yes, the eye looked very, very stubborn.
• 56:55
  But I was saying this of this trilogy has, because it' s the
• 57:00
  book trilogy. You have everything to make an amazing story, because that'
• 57:07
  s an amazing story. I mean, when I say it' s my
• 57:10
  science saga, favorite fiction, I don' t say it lightly, okay,
• 57:19
  but then yes, that' s like the series went well, it
• 57:25
  went amusing, it went cool, it came out Netflix has a lot of
• 57:32
  series, so h is like a mystery that is sometimes crossed by technology or
• 57:40
  magic or by an element that can be a mix of both that are okay.
• 57:45
  There' s one called Ragnarok and it' s like there' s
• 57:50
  a mystery and it comes like Tory comes like the Heim soutube and you have
• 57:54
  to defend the earth. But it' s all happening today, it'
• 57:58
  s like it' s okay. The series one is fond of the characters,
• 58:00
  but they are never spectacular. And it' s not Game Ofsthrus season
• 58:06
  one. This isn' t, it' s not this spectacularity of something
• 58:12
  that says this goes I don' t think. I hope the second season
• 58:14
  and the third season will become spectacular, but I find it very difficult for
• 58:19
  this to say one. This is this new series that everyone is going to
• 58:22
  talk about. Okay, so, intensely, okay, okay and pity,
• 58:29
  pity seriously, because, because it gave for more, it' s even
• 58:36
  that you say it yourself, even without having read the books in the series
• 58:42
  you see in the c series here this gave for more, so to say,
• 58:47
  that the video game, gave for more, that then you also easily
• 58:51
  forget the video game. What they do visually, when the video game is
• 58:57
  amazing, I find it wonderful what the cult used to do for more and
• 59:05
  it turned with garga de le paso a bit about the falcon and the winter
• 59:08
  soldier that we had this cult, of this cult doing this group that was
• 59:16
  like smart and they were fighting for something intelligent and then, as ah no,
• 59:20
  they are terrorists. Yes, all right, and here' s the
• 59:22
  same thing, it' s like a cult they believe in, a god
• 59:27
  that for your practical effect, is a god. Yes, well, it
• 59:30
  ' s an end- of- the- world cult, but not rightly,
• 59:37
  it' s an end- of- the- world cult. But
• 59:37
  with real data, with real data, and that becomes. Oh, no,
• 59:43
  but you know they' re terrorists. Now that' s about shooting
• 59:45
  people, shooting them, shooting queer people, that would be amazing. Those
• 59:51
  who shoot people are scientists who shot their heads, w is or we are
• 59:58
  terrorists WANDAP. Well, what he' s telling you. Well and one
• 1:00:04
  to see and had all these things that I feel are very interesting, that
• 1:00:09
  I don' t know why. I don' t know what they missed
• 1:00:14
  that they don' t just blow up. Maybe if she' s the
• 1:00:16
  maybe she' s right, maybe she bought it for her. Maybe it
• 1:00:17
  ' s about the revelation of the sofons, because without the sofons it would
• 1:00:22
  have been more chimbano to know about the numbers, it would have been more
• 1:00:28
  fooling to know about why Tatiana didn' t see the cameras. The thing
• 1:00:30
  about the eye is they didn' t need to explain the sophons to show
• 1:00:35
  a scene like the one in the eye and everyone was shit. But,
• 1:00:39
  in the same way, whether they needed to explain the sophons or good not
• 1:00:44
  to explain the false ones. I understood it was something obvious that I understood
• 1:00:46
  so that humanity could prepare clearly go climbing doing a little bit of it.
• 1:00:52
  But then I feel that if it doesn' t get spectacular and when I
• 1:00:55
  finish the show, I say I don' t know how it makes me
• 1:01:00
  feel and apart, I got on my way. Just like this is this
• 1:01:01
  kind of science, fiction at first, which is like girl the lettle,
• 1:01:06
  but science is wrong. The sky falls into the sky falls. This is
• 1:01:10
  the sky falling. Science is wrong and then science is wrong, it lasts
• 1:01:14
  a chapter in what matters that science is wrong. It' s a chapter
• 1:01:21
  then it' s like ah yes scientists like no, because if the work
• 1:01:23
  in life, if it were a dick to drink, now it is a
• 1:01:29
  sucker and the science is wrong, it was serious And as well, science
• 1:01:31
  is wrong, but they don' t care anymore. They' re scientists,
• 1:01:35
  they were there, and then they became spies, too. It was
• 1:01:37
  like and where I see it again from science is wrong and then ah faggot
• 1:01:40
  if they are aliens and it went up again that fall that happens as in
• 1:01:47
  the second to fourth secu. Yeah, let' s just say I didn
• 1:01:55
  ' t get that fall, obviously because I already knew the story. So,
• 1:01:59
  obviously I didn' t have that disappointment as if, for me it
• 1:02:02
  wasn' t new that I was seeing. Then I didn' t have
• 1:02:06
  that down. That' s where I thought of the specials for the last
• 1:02:17
  chapters. I feel like the tone of the series changed a lot, a
• 1:02:22
  little bit weird, like even yes, like to a certain extent in the
• 1:02:28
  series it was more like these scientists and what' s going on with them
• 1:02:32
  and what' s happening if they' re alien, they' re not
• 1:02:36
  alien. The East Group don' t know what and we have to find
• 1:02:42
  this information and all of a sudden everyone climbs up like nuclear atomics, yeah
• 1:02:51
  like everyone scales like that for characters so they show traumatized. Everyone really accepted
• 1:02:58
  and assumed everything as too easy and I can risk to tell you why slightly,
• 1:03:07
  because the characters were at first the protagonists and in the end it is
• 1:03:10
  a bit of Thomas WEY yes, in the end I will really be the
• 1:03:15
  protagonists. I lose it makes everyone clear and then agency and again what they
• 1:03:20
  are doing. That' s what happens when you' re telling the story
• 1:03:24
  of a book that has a protagonist and at the end of that story that
• 1:03:30
  you' re suddenly telling is no longer telling the story of that book,
• 1:03:32
  but is telling other things that happen in other books where that is no longer
• 1:03:36
  the protagonist. Then it' s the mixing of shit and it' s
• 1:03:38
  all weird. I don' t know It' s my theory, because
• 1:03:44
  it is. Is it weird? Is it weird? It' s weird.
• 1:03:46
  For me it' s very, very, very difficult, obviously,
• 1:03:50
  to put in the shoes of someone who hasn' t read the books to
• 1:03:53
  watch the series. For me, as someone who read the books, there
• 1:03:57
  are things that seemed so much to me to see them. I thought it
• 1:04:00
  was between him, but the thing that made the show pay for it was
• 1:04:02
  that I really wanted to cry in the books. I thought the series was
• 1:04:05
  fine, acting, yes, yes, and visually charming. Yes, Ogi
• 1:04:11
  yes. Above all, I was trying where I' d seen her.
• 1:04:16
  Those are Baby Driver' s, the crazy psycho Baby Driver. But against,
• 1:04:24
  if they have like this fan service of her, it' s like
• 1:04:28
  why she' s the only one in cuckoo you' re fasting and the
• 1:04:32
  others are dressed because she seems to be getting cold because she' s drunk
• 1:04:40
  weird, not clearly drunk in underwear, clearly because Netflix told them no.
• 1:04:43
  We' re not gonna put them all in the ball. This isn'
• 1:04:45
  t Game of Thrones anymore. It' s not just the ones in the
• 1:04:49
  ball game, nobody else. Yeah, Lipin, but then listen to that.
• 1:04:54
  Yeah, I got weird. Yeah, the two of them all dressed
• 1:04:58
  up and she as ah yeah, I' m on the beach, but
• 1:05:00
  Santa Marta or Faggot. This is the beach and she herself is on the
• 1:05:02
  English beach. And the English beach is shitty' cause you' re dressed.
• 1:05:06
  Like this, I don' t know. That' s the only
• 1:05:09
  thing that scratched me, although the girls seemed to me to be the coolest
• 1:05:15
  characters. He did have the show, though they' re all very cool.
• 1:05:18
  Yeah, but they' re all all getting close to each other to
• 1:05:25
  a certain extent, and I don' t like that they' re not
• 1:05:27
  all the same scientist, but one' s retired for doing shit. Another
• 1:05:30
  is the one who put on a professor because he believed in himself. One
• 1:05:32
  has a more theoretical thing, another has a whore business as well. Let
• 1:05:36
  ' s be Luca Dog. I have it my principles, but Lucas then
• 1:05:43
  I really liked all that. He wants me to be, as I also
• 1:05:46
  want to see that it has nothing to do with that. It' s
• 1:05:50
  kind of penguins and they' re written. And Isa González was Jason Momoa
• 1:05:54
  ' s girlfriend as long as she was in college She didn' t just
• 1:06:00
  look like what. I songo they did end up because they were together.
• 1:06:02
  But if they are characters to cheat, yes they are characters in diaper,
• 1:06:09
  certainly yes and it comes out in gochilla versus CNKS according to this, but
• 1:06:12
  it is that like there, humans do not matter. I' m sorry
• 1:06:16
  in that movie even she' s left over, so many humans watch.
• 1:06:23
  I have a theory to scare the Dailys Let' s show them movies where
• 1:06:30
  humans defeat aliens who have their panties. I mean, there' s a
• 1:06:38
  good Independence Day. Come the independences be careful in the sofon, where take
• 1:06:43
  it. Let' s get a marathon virus in, a chito bike.
• 1:06:47
  Yeah, they' re saying. It' s the truth. What do
• 1:06:49
  you know? So Oh, documentaries, every true film that is classified in
• 1:06:54
  documentaries is planet earth. It' s bullshit, there' s shardnados,
• 1:06:59
  your arineras have come to be eradicated, there are vampires all. It'
• 1:07:03
  s a land documentary. It' s shit to live on. I mean,
• 1:07:06
  there' s been apocalypse about a hundred times in the last year,
• 1:07:11
  in the last five years, and see if you' ve had worse wets,
• 1:07:15
  you could at least decide and bend dogs. It doesn' t bring
• 1:07:18
  what here. There, there, there, it' s diego. I
• 1:07:25
  don' t know. That' s my theory, this is my plan.
• 1:07:28
  If I were no, I obviously bought a trihoger. What' s
• 1:07:33
  called wheat a santi Hogger, a santi Jogey, not quite Joe so much
• 1:07:40
  as a no of a santic killer Bakevans, santi killers tilar what it is
• 1:07:48
  that we are the fuback Les. That was our episode about the problem of
• 1:09:21
  the three bodies, the Nead series. Thank you so much for listening to
• 1:09:27
  this episode. Thank you so much for being here and if you liked it,
• 1:09:31
  share it with your friends, your families, your aliens. Favorite,
• 1:09:34
  the alien you have in the closet who wants to call home Bady help you.
• 1:09:41
  Suddenly he' s a santi that' s why he was it santi
• 1:09:45
  my house. All of a sudden they' re coming for him. And
• 1:09:47
  if they didn' t like it with their enemies, also if they want
• 1:09:54
  more content, more jokes like the one I just did, you can subscribe
• 1:09:58
  to our patriot in patriot as you are stupi what will have benefits, like
• 1:10:04
  many more exclusive and different chapters that we have made on topics that the same
• 1:10:10
  patirions have proposed. And having said that, we cannot leave without first giving
• 1:10:15
  the triphasically famous stupioner score to the problem of the three crows. Well,
• 1:10:21
  don Juan Appo from zero to ten, how many eyes watching him from heaven.
• 1:10:30
  You put it to the problem of the three bodies. I think it
• 1:10:34
  was a compliment series. I just love it. I love it when an
• 1:10:40
  adjective is used for an object of entertainment or haggling. It was a compliment.
• 1:10:45
  It' s more like you' ve entered a word. I just
• 1:10:49
  have a new word for it. It' s a drinking series, that
• 1:10:58
  drinking honor or you can see wow. Potable doesn' t mean she'
• 1:11:03
  s rich. Potable, it doesn' t mean she' s hot.
• 1:11:05
  Potable is that you drink it and it doesn' t hurt you hard.
• 1:11:12
  He has good things and very good things, but I feel that none of
• 1:11:17
  them exploit him in a satisfactory way. None like if there' s one
• 1:11:21
  or one saying it' ll be the one they' re gonna concentrate on.
• 1:11:24
  And all right, I don' t feel like any of it explodes.
• 1:11:27
  And for me it doesn' t happen scraping, but I' m
• 1:11:30
  going to put it a seven a conscious OK, a seven OK, seven
• 1:11:35
  and I' m going to see the second season as a promise that if
• 1:11:41
  the books are good and they' re going to be just three seasons.
• 1:11:43
  I hope, then, that one ESP will explode in a chevere form and
• 1:11:49
  give diego from zero to ten. How many, how many civilizations would have
• 1:11:57
  taken you to pass that video game Wow Wow, I got a feeling similar
• 1:12:08
  to yours, going down a very different path, obviously, but it also
• 1:12:12
  remains at the end as with one OK. If second season comes out,
• 1:12:15
  I see it cool. All right. Uh, I expected more from the
• 1:12:23
  show, the obvious truth. No, no time, I change it,
• 1:12:26
  no, I didn' t expect shit. The series made him Netflix.
• 1:12:29
  No shit. They gave me even more than I thought maybe they were going
• 1:12:31
  to give me, because then series on Netflix of those one of the adaptations
• 1:12:35
  of neficio. You don' t know that you don' t expect anything
• 1:12:38
  and b and get something nice. We' re honest. That' s
• 1:12:41
  how it works. One goes through brass and finds copper, if so many
• 1:12:45
  good adaptations have given us. One of a kind. I think we'
• 1:12:54
  ve talked, that' s good, about wob if it' s good
• 1:12:57
  or not potable, good not potty. So, I' m going to
• 1:13:03
  ok but it hurts a little bit the same ok but it made me relive
• 1:13:14
  my love for this story. I' m gonna take the books. That
• 1:13:15
  ' s nice and so if I agree that it' s potable and I
• 1:13:21
  enjoyed it, that is, because I didn' t get bored seeing it
• 1:13:27
  and it' s going to put it with the tax that there was no
• 1:13:33
  satisfaction because I had read the books and waited more. I put it a
• 1:13:35
  six five ok ok. So seven more, six five gives an average of
• 1:13:44
  six, seven for the problem of all three bodies. I mean in eight.
• 1:13:48
  We don' t have anything anymore, because Fallouts opens in eight days.
• 1:13:55
  We didn' t get to see her. Ah or so we'
• 1:13:59
  ll be telling you in East networks that we' ll talk next week and
• 1:14:03
  but in fifteen days we' ll hear with Fallout that it' s like
• 1:14:11
  this, but not nuclear bombs. People miss the world conspiracy. Failure to
• 1:14:17
  say all this, then thank you very much. Don diego nothing for that
• 1:14:20
  we are. I' m Juan Tapu and goodbye stupid nerts of understand