Latest / Talk to Prince Show - Solving World's Problems / The Human Being is a Biological Artificiality72324
Transcript
- 0:00The ways of humans is different from the ways of nature. Nature does things
- 0:12in vain for nature's sake. Humans do things for gain or profit, and
- 0:25the ways of human naturality is different from the ways of human artificiality. Humans
- 0:40human naturality do things in vain for the sake of it. Human artificiality does
- 0:51things for profit and gain and interest. With the question key beneficial who benefits?
- 1:03Life is entangled in a way that, if it don't look so kin
- 1:10you might actually be doubting or asking the questions why do things happen, why
- 1:19natural phenomenon happens, and who orchestrated that natural phenomenon beyond the eyes or the
- 1:33senses of humans. Because the microps you know, the nano, the particus
- 1:44of things that do come together to be the things itself, it's difficult for
- 1:49humans to understand those particulars and microps a monocus themselves or atoms themselves, where
- 1:56humans only end up seeing the mega structure of that which is but the lead
- 2:01ingredients of things that become things, sometimes waiting look out for humans to understand
- 2:08and why things in dager in particular do things without the minds of humans.
- 2:15Sometimes humans are left to question that the things happen because they're supposed to happen.
- 2:24All the things happen because we're supposed to profit out of it. Take
- 2:30a cat, for example, and the cat you know it's pregnant, and
- 2:40assuming they got five kittens in the beller, and this cat will struggle with
- 2:46the pregnancy, trying to keep itself safe, fighting off enemies and preparing to
- 2:58have it's kittens, and it look for somewhere safe, and the car will
- 3:07stop venturing anywhere. If it's a wild cat or a straight cart, he
- 3:12will stop venturing in the wild look at something somewhere safe in my look for
- 3:21never to take it in, because all the hope of that cat is to
- 3:27make sure that the kittens are safe, and the cat if giving them home
- 3:34with the freedom to choose where it want to have his kittens. The cat
- 3:38was calm around from place to place, measuring to see if it's safe.
- 3:47I'm protected for the kittens. It looks around, spend the whole time before
- 3:54bath of those kittens thinking about the safety. And we're being of those kittens,
- 4:01thinking of the distance to get food and measure the distance to everything else
- 4:12things. Think about the risk of human beings stumbling on it or smashing it,
- 4:18or maybe some other pair at home, maybe a dog or something else
- 4:23hiding the kittens. This cat becomes so calculative and so measured, so wise,
- 4:34so put it in that decision and so critical. And the time comes
- 4:44when the cat is supposed to put to birth these kittens. In my day,
- 4:49would I end ubody knowing in my look somewhere under the bed of a
- 4:55child or somewhere that's safer. And if he can have a video to see
- 5:01what happens, it is who has the kittens one by one and it licks
- 5:10their body, make sure that they are cleaned from fleet and at the end
- 5:15of the day, after the delivery, the cats clean their blood around the
- 5:20kittens and eats the bladder, making sure they might not infect the kids.
- 5:27And the smart's man away. The cat eats the bladder. After it's the
- 5:32bladder, cleanse the kittens. Then the journey of that cat and and the
- 5:39kittens has begun. Make sure they eat, cleanse them from parks or fleas,
- 5:47carry them from place to place, bite them with his mouth. He
- 5:53must maybe worried what the cat want to do. He bites them and move
- 5:57them from place to place. And if humans can help feed the cat,
- 6:02but the mother cat make sure it suckers the cat. The cat will open
- 6:08its beller and itself for the kittens to fish on it. They will suck
- 6:14the nipples of the cat ont this red of pink. And if humans will
- 6:18help to feed the cat, he will replenish that wis it has lost.
- 6:25And if the humans are not unable to do it, you'll go to the
- 6:29wire to look for the things that it needs to eat to replenish the milk
- 6:34before it's time to feed the kittens again. And if allowed a I'm out,
- 6:42the cats go out for air. Think, think for the things in
- 6:46it in nature that will better fit the kittens. It's what it's well,
- 6:53comes back, cleans the kittens and feed the kittens. It does that from
- 7:00time to time. I see the kittens curl from hours, from minutes to
- 7:06hours, two days, two wakes, and the start to teach them the
- 7:14ways of the world, where to go and why not to go, what
- 7:18to do I want not to do the limits of humans and this understanding of
- 7:26human behavior. It teach the cats. It take them outside and show her
- 7:31the ropes are the routes where to go when not to go. It teach
- 7:36them how to jump, you know, how to play, where to play
- 7:42that is safe. It teaches them to bomb together, for them to be
- 7:47friends and products and sisters. Oh, this is why the cat forgets everything
- 7:54else it does in nature. If I go, its life, for go
- 7:59its interests, forgets relationship for God, its own ambitions and everything that the
- 8:07cat has jreamped off and wanted to do. Who I wanted to go?
- 8:13All the time is concentrated for the kittens, And bit by bit the kittens
- 8:20start to jump around and play around and skip around. And now they mightn't
- 8:24need the mom that much. They play together, but the mom is there
- 8:28observing, observing them properly. She says in when the kitten is in danger,
- 8:37and from time to time again he carried them in her mouth, changing
- 8:41places. If she senses danger or insecurity or risk, it shows the kitten's
- 8:48way to hide, shows the kittens what to eat that is not of breast
- 8:54milk, what is good for them and what isn't good for them. To
- 9:00teach the kittens survival, how to jump. You go out to look for
- 9:05something. It might be a lizard or a frog or anything that's a flesh
- 9:11your hunt and bring it to the kittens, and they will savage it together
- 9:18and scarvage it together, and the moth will be blood. And you look
- 9:22into their eyes to remind them there we are cannivorous. Look at the teeth
- 9:28to bite flesh and eat flesh. Start to teach them what flesh to eat
- 9:33and what flesh them to eat. Oh, that is why the kittens are
- 9:37with their mouth. And the mom is preoccupied to pasure that the kitten have
- 9:43the best of life. It looks at them, smiles when they play and
- 9:48jump around. She cleans them if they're deady, and come to their rescue
- 9:54if they are firing. And as time goes by, the kittens become of
- 10:03age and they gradually they start to play them out, play the tails and
- 10:11start to make them mom feel inconvenient. The mom start to push them away
- 10:16bit by bit and let them know that they can take care of themselves now.
- 10:22But the mom is still there, he's still watching them. They can't
- 10:26start to go out, start to test the wire, and they come back
- 10:31to their home. If the humans allow them to be wild and domesticated,
- 10:39and gradually, by gradually, they start to separate from their mother, Some
- 10:46are adopted, some are giving away, some are stung. And gradually the
- 10:54mom see them, Girl see them, girl see them? Yuh. Finally
- 11:03she might never see the kittens again. He must become in charge with those
- 11:07kittens. I what the do over it? And the mother cat when this
- 11:13left alone again, our life's continuous. They might never see the kittens.
- 11:20These kittens may never come one day like human to take care of the mother
- 11:26cat. Do not buy their card at home, do not take the cat
- 11:30to the hospital and the carta is sick, don't don't care to call to
- 11:35check when the cat know how the carla is doing. If I never see
- 11:41it again, and if they do see of our time. The kittens have
- 11:48become cads themselves, and they recognize their mothers. But the cat stays happy,
- 12:01just assuming that there was a role of nature. The cat did all
- 12:07that in vain, only vain at that processing and security priorities and for good.
- 12:20Many things we can show. The kittens are safe, they have water
- 12:26to drink, they have milk, they have food, their clothest, they
- 12:30are sheltered, and they're prevented from diseases. Claim and they are taught how
- 12:41to take care of themselves, all that job, all that work, done
- 12:48for nothing, and the cat goes on as if it never happened. That
- 12:56time capsule in the life of the cat. What was it? Was it
- 13:01a dream? No, it wasn't a dream. Was it reality? If
- 13:09it's reality, why is he not there anymore? Was it an illusion?
- 13:18What was it? Was it just time? At this particular time, certain
- 13:26things supposed to be done? And when things I don't at that particular time,
- 13:33that tim passes by, and that thing that was done, it's as
- 13:37if it was the matther the actuality. It was there. If a record
- 13:45and data was kept of it, you can show proof that that was done.
- 13:52That's the difference between humans and animous or things in nature. Things in
- 13:58nature do things in vain. They do things for natural sake, they do
- 14:03things for goodness sake. They do things as an obligation, an expectation,
- 14:11as a responsibility, as a commit man, and as an investment to the
- 14:18ties of the world and the ties of naturality. They give back that which
- 14:22was given to them. For the cat was given life, and the cat
- 14:28itself gave life. And if that cat, if that cat was taken care
- 14:35of them to be alive, to give but its own kittens. It's ingrained
- 14:43in the DNA of that cat to repeat the natural process, the natural process
- 14:50of human evolution, of human life, of creatures in nature, what apply
- 15:00and exportentiating their kind as a duty, as an obligation, as an expectation,
- 15:09as a responsibility to multiply and payback that which was given to you,
- 15:22just as it was given to you, no more, no less. But
- 15:28are you expecting anybody to give you something more? That's the natural phenomenon.
- 15:37The humans engineered invented reward and money pay back. And because humans invented reward
- 15:48and money and payback, it has changed naturality to artificiality. It has changed
- 16:00natural expectation an artificial expectation. The mom gives birth to the child, with
- 16:11the parents taking care of the child. That's a natural phenomenon, but with
- 16:18the artificiality applied to it. The parents invest in that kid something that's not
- 16:25natural, something nice, artificial, something I stop there, something that can
- 16:33be made. The parents give the child hope and dreams. They add artificiality
- 16:41to the child. They take their child to school. They teach the child
- 16:47the way of the world. Our all discome expenses. The parents forgo their
- 16:53dreams, forgo their lives, forgot their ambitions, to sacrifice their lives to
- 17:00take care of their child. The child becomes the most expensive, saying that
- 17:10needs to take care of that child becomes and economics dry, time, trying,
- 17:18dream drey, life, train and the prayers invest in that child,
- 17:27hoping that one day that child will take care of them. And the child
- 17:33will, and the child should. But why not the cat and as the
- 17:41animals in nature, why should only be humans that expect payback? And if
- 17:49payback is not done, it's not made. H must cry foul. He
- 17:56must be talk of ingratitude that they didn't say thank you, they didn't even
- 18:03call back, they even check on me. I did all that for them
- 18:08are in vain. He must expect something when they do something. A human
- 18:17will go at length to soothe somebody or to cry foul when that which they
- 18:23expected is not given. A human being done something, there is always a
- 18:30motive why they do it. They want something to my return. Humans have
- 18:40evolved to be expectational creatures that nothing is done in vain. So humans,
- 18:53through their intelligence, have altered nature to do things for expectations of reward.
- 19:04Immediate a long term, and because of this expectation of reward immediate or long
- 19:12term, has engineered the society that would have to day, has separated humans
- 19:18from animals, and as an the expectation of reward may be money, has
- 19:26given humans the expanse, the expansive intelligence to evolve beyond natural creatures and natural
- 19:38expectations. The sunshine for nothing, the rainfalls for nothing, the wind blows
- 19:48for nothing, the tree grows for nothing. For humans have evolved. Do
- 19:57not do things for nothing. Even when humans do natural things, they're giving
- 20:03birth to each child, they expect something in return. Humans are expectations,
- 20:11are creatures, and that expectation it's a good thing. That's what I've separated
- 20:21humans from animals. Because humans expect more, they tend to do more.
- 20:30Because humans expect more reward, they tend to be much more dynamic and creative
- 20:40and excellent in what they do. Because humans really want to be different,
- 20:47to be treated differently, they be rewarded differently. We prestige or high regard.
- 20:56Humans push the enveloped. They push the envelope only disguise become the limit.
- 21:04The reward is the thing that humans have evolved with as on the thing
- 21:14that has expanded the human intellect, the human mind, human creativity. He
- 21:21must do things to be seen. Human do things to be venerated. He
- 21:29must do things to be honored. He must do things to be monumentized.
- 21:38Human do things on numerica value. Human do things to be appreciated, to
- 21:45be appraised, to be raised and uplifted. That's the thing that's a prehumans
- 21:55for manemois in a while and things of nature. Natural things do things for
- 22:02their naturality and the human being, even though in naturality or in natural phenomenons,
- 22:10humans do things for naturality and something an added value and artificiality or the
- 22:18reward they have is artificiality, as are not things true in nature, are
- 22:22things made up by humans. And those things that humans may up to reward
- 22:29themselves, to appreciate themselves, has pushed the envelope of human ingenuity. People
- 22:38might ask the missing link between nature and humans or between animals and humans.
- 22:45I would say that missing link is the mind, an expansive mind that humans
- 22:49have and with in that mind has something expectation of reward. An animals set
- 23:02and just eat to suffice, but there is no expectation the humans. We
- 23:10do work animals do, but they will expect something more because they don't.
- 23:17Nature is not enough. Nature shouldn't be their limit. Nature is just the
- 23:22beginning. They expect something more, something more from their minds m I.
- 23:30D. Than mine expectation. It's the beginning to our invention or creativity or
- 23:38innovation. It's the beginning of the building of systems and the building of governance.
- 23:45It's the beginning of all the artificialities that was paying the car, the
- 23:48fashion, the designs, the jobs, the trademarks, the ip all the
- 23:56inventions are all the Nobel lorrates. It's the push. It's the thing that
- 24:04separate humans from animus. Nobel Lauris, for example, it's an award,
- 24:15a reward. It's an award, fair reward for a scientific break through,
- 24:23for something that gep creep peace, or do something beyond the natural aryms of
- 24:30things. Humans are rewarded. You cannot be rewarded by doing what nature does.
- 24:37He'll re worded by doing something more. And if you do what nature
- 24:41does to be rewarded or to expect something more, he must do something more.
- 24:48The cats and the kitten. The cat did not do anything more than
- 24:53now which was done to it. The carts repeated now which was done.
- 25:00And if you repeat one on one, you have one. If you repeat
- 25:04a on a you have a. If you repeat a thing on itself,
- 25:11you have itself, nothing more, nothing else. If you add something to
- 25:18the thing itself, they expect something more from that which was. If the
- 25:26card has added something that no car has ever done, then as an experiment,
- 25:33if you expect a result, to see what happens. But things in
- 25:38nature are engineered to do what the gene code has limited them to do.
- 25:48The only thing in nature that's able to bypass or mute it or in hers
- 25:56its gene code to do exceptionally or extraordinary things beyond that which is natural but
- 26:07artificial, and beyond the realms of the imagination of every creed or thing in
- 26:14nature, that thing that was able to down as the human being with a
- 26:18human mind, with expectations. The human being evolved because of its expectation.
- 26:27Remember that the human being evolved because of its expectation. And to have that
- 26:37expectation, the human being must invest. You expect something because you invested something.
- 26:48You expect nothing because you invested nothing. And if you invest nothing,
- 26:56if you expect nothing, If you do that what do that which everybody does.
- 27:02It makes to invest in nothing more, so they officially expect nothing more.
- 27:07That's the dividing line between that which is natural and that which is artificial,
- 27:15or that which is of biological naturality and biologic artificiality. Biological and naturalities
- 27:26are like animals or the trees or things in the world. They do the
- 27:30things they do because they have been wired by the chain to do that no
- 27:34more or less. But the human means is a biologic artificiality because the human
- 27:41main does what the biology expect of humans, but the human mind is able
- 27:45to imitate to do that which is artificial, and that biologic artificiality are separate
- 27:52to human beings from animals, and because of the a biological artificiality, humans
- 27:59expect more. Because the artificiality become something of the reality of the mind.
- 28:07Artificialities becomes the imagination and the creativity, so that officiality is something They are
- 28:12difficult to quantify and difficult to stop, difficult to measure unless something is not
- 28:19unt of the artificiality. That's where creativity comes in, and those who can
- 28:26create beyond human imagination are call geniuses. They become the thing itself that has
- 28:33mutated, the mind sometimes almost lose its naturality. They become so creatively intelligent
- 28:47and artificial to the point that nature itself meanstart. That's the beauty of the
- 28:55human being. That's a pretty self from the creature. Humans can actually leave
- 29:02with artificialities. That's why they pushed to ativicia intelligence, continuous android intelligence,
- 29:12ativicial intelligence, and alien intelligence. Those are the things that humans have that
- 29:21things in the why don't have. The humans have developed at themselves from the
- 29:29cave world to the Mega Cities is still the beginning. Without artificial mind,
- 29:38nothing stops humans and the evolution of human creed, and the gap between humans
- 29:47and animals will continue to widen until one day. For some reasons, the
- 29:55animal jink coat mutates into its artificiality to expect something in return. Expecting something
- 30:07in return, it's the thing that makes the human being to be the best
- 30:14of itself. Based on this philosophy of expectations, you can think about capitalism.
- 30:22Capitalism it's the kicker. It's a thing that changed everything. I expect
- 30:30something beyond the naturality for what you do. If you put in a dollar,
- 30:37is you not expect a dollar? She expect two dollars or something more
- 30:44or something maybe one perint one or one point something. That's human expectation and
- 30:55human investment. As once humans expect something more and invests something more, there
- 31:06they are obligated and they are responsible. The obligation and responsibility becomes the things
- 31:15that humans are measured for. They're either punished by or they're rewarded for.
- 31:22The more they forefeed their obligations and responsibility, the more they are rewarded.
- 31:30That's a difference between humans and animals. And the more you create new responsibilities
- 31:36and new obligations and new artificialities to fulfill those obligation expectations, the more you're
- 31:44rewarded. That became what humans as speaker expectational beings pological artificiality record responsibility,
- 32:09expectation, commitment, application, and investment, the thing that separate humans from
- 32:22everything that's in nature. It's recid a percase are for responsibility, a pocuse
- 32:31e for expectation, a pocus c for commit man, a percase oh for
- 32:42application, and uppercase I for investment. And we do all this, it
- 32:53pushes the human you know forward. That's the evolution of the human being,
- 33:04and we should keep that going. As we do that, we still do
- 33:08what the cat does. Do certain things in Vaine, do certain things for
- 33:16goodness sake, with I expected anything to return. That's what the court is
- 33:22saw. Without the soul, there is no measurement, proportionality and balance.
- 33:32Without the soul, there's nothing that can stop us or make constraint. Twice,
- 33:40not doing good for goodness sake should be added to capitalism, she added,
- 33:49to record to our responsibility, to our expectation, to our commitment,
- 33:59obligation and investment. But when humans don't do more, they will not have
- 34:07more. When humans don't expect more, they will not have more. The
- 34:15humans HU must don't invest more, they will not have more. The humans
- 34:21don't commit more, they don't have more. And humans don't show the more
- 34:28applications and responsibility or responsibilities, they will not have more. He must not
- 34:36invest more in themselves, in their minds, in their health and the mbed,
- 34:43their environment, and their children, and their society and their community,
- 34:49in their government and their sister. They shouldn't expect more, and doll don't
- 34:55have more, and those who do we have more. I become that becomes
- 35:02the thing. Even though human evolve to expect and to invest and to commit
- 35:10more responsibly and obligated. Some humans just started, and those who don't they
- 35:17will be poor. And those who don't I just not to Sometimes they will
- 35:24be rich a bee of the middle class. And those who constantly replicatively and
- 35:34multiplicationally exponentially keep expecting more, investing more, having more opplication and responsibilities.
- 35:45There will be those that lead other humans. Humans are led by those who
- 35:53lead them because those who live them do more that evolved themselves on their minds,
- 36:05to have more applications, to have more commitment, to have more expectations,
- 36:10have more responsibility, and more investments. You should do that as if
- 36:20you do what the cat does that respect more and with less, and be
- 36:30happy with that nature it wants more those who do more. And if you
- 36:42do what nature wants of you, nature can come only what's you, what
- 36:47you will what nature can give to you. If you want something more from
- 36:52nature, create artificialities. Take your gin code not just to be a natural
- 37:02be, but to be an artificial being too, biologic artificiality. And once
- 37:10you become a biologicaltificial b then the AI intelligences in you is initiated for you
- 37:22to grow and expire. Once you become a biologicaltificiality. The mind luplicates that
- 37:37gin code of artificiality to develop the thing that becomes the being itself beyond its
- 37:42naturality. It's Android intelligence AI, it's artificial intelligence AI, and it's alien
- 37:50intelligence AI. The AI intelligences by the AI intelligence is philosopher Prince Israel Zona
- 38:08zero seven two three two four