Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / Super Hero DC Marvel Movie Comics, Atheist Debate Tactics, Hunter Biden Smexy Dance, Twitch P@rn

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Super Hero DC Marvel Movie Comics, Atheist Debate Tactics, Hunter Biden Smexy Dance, Twitch P@rn · Brett Keane and Eve Show

1:06
None the, the,
2:35
the. Hi there.
3:19
Are you a contentcreatorquarter.tv?
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Sounds like the place for you. I can hear you thinking, Well,
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what about YouTube? Let's face it, YouTube is all
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work you pour into your content, how much time you spend making
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it better. All YouTube cares about are the
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big time media stars and people with tons of subscribers.
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Never mind the fact that they artificially inflate those
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subscriber numbers by paying for them.
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Never mind the fact that they will shadow ban you for
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something while the big names get promoted.
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Never mind that they claim freedom of speech but will ban
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you for having an idea that doesn't fall in with their
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opinions. Thank God for Quarter.
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Quarter allows you to keep your voice and will allow you to
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grow. There's no algorithm so you
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don't have to worry about being banned or having your content
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removed for something silly. At Quarter you own all rights to
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your content. YouTube can keep its wannabe
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television nonsense. The future for
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contentcreatorsisquarter.tvrememberthatsquarter.tv where your voice is respected.
4:53
None the.
6:20
The. You're muted, my friend.
7:30
Oh, it's just been that kind of day.
7:32
Brett, welcome to GOD TV Radio. I'm GTOR, and this is Brett
7:37
Keene. Yeah, the man who has gone by
7:43
many names over the years. Some have called you Wolfman.
7:47
Others have called you the boogeyman of the Internet.
7:51
Others just call you Brett. It was 'cause I started doing
7:56
some clips where I would howl like, you know, stuff like that.
8:01
Silly. Yeah, and then like the atheist
8:05
will make like their little Brett Keane exposed fan wiki
8:09
pages and try to make some huge deal out of it.
8:13
Like, Oh my gosh, he felt so self-conscious of his lack of
8:17
attractiveness, so he tried to betray himself as a wolfman.
8:22
That's well, I actually was on video.
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The only difference between the way I looked was I did a howl
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every once in a while. But you're right.
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And it's always it's funny and ironic at the same time because
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I've made over 1000 videos where I appear on camera where most of
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the people are complaining haven't made over 50.
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See what I mean? Yeah, And that's one thing
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you've pointed out over the years that I've noticed too, is
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that sometimes a lot of the biggest critics we get people
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who complain about our physical appearance or our equipment set
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up or our streaming set up or the way we produce our content.
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A lot of the people who are like the biggest critics of that,
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like 8090% of the time, turn out to be people who have accounts,
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but they don't actually make videos or have Subs.
9:16
Well, to be honest with you TT, you are when people first, like
9:20
in the first couple of years are going after my physical
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features. It did bother me a little bit
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and I even admitted that. But then I noticed that they
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also say that people like Tom Cruise and Tom Selleck are ugly
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and I figure, well, goodness gracious, these people are just
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hateful to anybody they don't agree with.
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So. Yeah, I guess in their eyes, as
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soon as your ideologies or your world views start to contradict
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each other, that's when all physical attractiveness just
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poof disappears like a fart in the wind, and suddenly you went
9:55
from absolutely beautiful to downright butt ugly, even though
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nothing about you changed physically.
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I hear you. And it's funny because it comes
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from the group who claims to be rational and logical and that
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all these other things are divisive, like religion.
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But the only ones that are actually divisive are the people
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who are seemingly against religion and everything else.
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Yeah, that tends to be the pattern in these days that we're
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in often than and isn't. It's not just this too, I mean
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it's all manner of things. I mean, basically I'd say about
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9095% of the things that atheists and evolutionists say
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in condemnation of Christians or creationists or conservatives or
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evil orange man supporters, etcetera. 9095% of the time, the
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things they say in condemnation are things that they themselves
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are guilty of. It's almost like they think that
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projecting themselves onto somebody else, it's going to
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make them better, or at least make them feel better.
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I used to have a guy who would make comments every single day.
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He would spam with how ugly he thought I was, how stupid I
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sounded, the whole 9 yards. And then one day I decided, man,
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this guy's really mean to my feelings.
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He's giving me a sad I'm going to go check out his YouTube
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channel. The guy couldn't talk.
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He had Asperger's, apparently, and he looked like if he could
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enter Freddy Krueger look alike contest, he may win the pageant.
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I was like, why is this guy talking to me like this?
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For you know, he's no bed of roses.
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He's not winning any kind of beauty pageants himself.
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Yeah, that's when things get fun and you just start to giggle,
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because that's all you can really do in that situation when
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you're dealing with someone like that.
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You ever had a atheist who's about 500 lbs of pure cruelty
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and meanness making fun of the way you look?
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It's it's weird. It's like I could honestly get
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my feelings hurt if it was Tom Cruise insulting me, but not
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when there's someone so huge actually making fun of my
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weight. I told this one guy, I said
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you're way bigger than me. If you died tomorrow and they
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were to attach a door to you, I could live in you like a Smurf
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hotel. Are you kidding me?
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Yeah, I I know that too. But that does make me think.
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And oh, by the way, hello Dark Moon.
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But what you say does make me think about all the atheists and
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evolutionists who have interacted with me, made video
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responses to me, head back and forth with me, etcetera.
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I don't know what Professor Stick looks like physically.
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I don't know what Vice Rhino or Sir Sick look like physically,
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but I do know kind of what what Steve Mccree looks like.
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I know what Paula Gea looks like.
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I know what Shane and Q looks like.
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And I know what some of the other ones look like.
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And they're not like it's kind of weird how they're actually
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fairly normal. They're not like these huge, you
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know, 500 LB jet Ski weight, you know, people walking around.
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They're actually fairly normal. I just must have the good
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fortune to not have come across the drunken peasants.
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Yeah, well there's a lot of non believers that are like that.
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There's two different groups out there.
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There's a group who hates God, yet they'll claim up and down.
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They don't believe in them, but they'll spend all their short
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lived days talking about it. And then there's the ones that
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make money off of it and profit, the ones who get to go out to
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assemblies. And for some reason, people
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actually see them as somewhat relevant to even debate with
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like, Matt Bellahunty and such to me.
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You know, I I don't get it. When they call us fat and ugly
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and you look at their their guys like Aaron, Ron, Matt,
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Dillahunty, you look like Mr. Potato Head and something out of
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the Addams Family. It's like, are you kidding me?
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Seriously. Oh, when I was on X earlier
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today, or maybe it was yesterday, I came across a post
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regarding Albert Einstein that I thought you'd get a real kick
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out of. Because I know in some of your
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content you always like to point out how Albert Einstein is just
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one of many scientists who basically founded modern science
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and how he believed in God. Well, some religious skeptic and
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or atheist or maybe they're both decided to make a post about
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Albert Einstein allegedly saying something that I thought, man,
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you know, I kind of show this to Brett Keene and see what he
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thinks. Let me just put it up on screen
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here really quick. I think it's this.
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Yeah, it's this one. So as you can see here on
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screen, we got a person named Blue Devil, which I can't
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pronounce that handle or is in parentheses name saying to
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someone. Nancy, your claim has no factual
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basis, no matter what you say. Biblical staples like sorcery,
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necromancy, and demons don't contribute to his scientific
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worldview. Einstein was right.
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And then we have an alleged Einstein quote where he says the
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word God for me is for me nothing more than the expression
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and product of human weakness, the Bible, the collection of
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honorable but still primitive legends.
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No interpretation, no matter how subtle, can for me change this
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so? So for people out there that
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don't know, in case 223 hasn't been good to you on this and you
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live under a rock, there's things out there called meme
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generators. I can take a picture of TTOR
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right now, throw it through the meme generator, and then Simply
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put whatever nonsense I went to it with the name of the person.
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Like I could put Hitler on there and have it say that he enjoyed
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church last Sunday. That's what atheists do.
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Now you'll notice if you look at any of the images I put up a
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scientist, I have the page numbers, the books, the sources
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where you can find the quote. Yeah, that's a pretty big
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difference and and you're right about the meme maker thing.
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But I sit here looking at this as someone who makes my own
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graphic designs for my content and do this for a living at my
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job. I could very easily not only
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recreate this meme myself and make it something totally
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ridiculous and yet look like it's real.
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I could make it look physically more appealing than the way this
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person did it. You know, like use the cool text
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and use some crazy looking fonts for the text instead of just
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basic bold Times New Roman font like this person did.
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Honestly though, and this is going to come off cold blooded,
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but even if Albert Einstein, all his God quotes and everything he
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ever said, if atheist wanted to claim him, I wouldn't care.
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This is the same guy who invented the atom bomb.
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He's the one that created something that killed millions
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of people along with them. What is that?
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Oppenheimer or whatever his name is?
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So if they wanted to go along with that, fine.
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He's your atheist if you want him.
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Right. Well +2 even in the best case
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scenario that my, you know, creative imagination can think
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of. Even if this quote of his was
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100% legit, I would bet 20 bucks that it was early on, earlier on
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in his life that he said it. And that the God quotes that you
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have for him came later in his life after he had, you know,
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lived more and done more discoveries and you know,
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observed the world around him for a longer period of time.
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I could totally imagine him saying this in his younger
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years. Well, there's a lot of
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scientists as well as comedians that would probably surprise
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atheists. I remember for the longest time
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even I thought this. I thought George Carlin, one of
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the greatest philosopher comedians out there.
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I used to think that he was an atheist because he mocked
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religion and all that. But he did an interview on,
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what's that guy's name, Larry King.
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You know who he is? Yeah, and he said that, oh,
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atheism's a religion. I don't believe any of that
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nonsense and all that. And he said there very well
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could be a God. And he made it clear, abundantly
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clear he wasn't an atheist. And that shocked me.
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Carl Sagan's another one that the atheist like to say is
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theirs. He had his moments where he said
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some stuff. He did the whole sky daddy
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routine. But as he got older, he started
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talking about how the Cosmos have the appearance of design.
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Richard Dawkins talked about that as well.
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Yeah, that's a pretty common theme for people who actually
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observe the reality around us. I still remember back in the 80s
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there was an evolutionist guy named Douglas Fujiyima who wrote
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a book, Evolution on Trial. And in this particular book he
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made the case that if young Earth creationism were to be
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true, then when we look at the fossil record, what we should
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see is animals and animal groups, at least you know, the
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vast majority if not all of them.
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When they enter the fossil record, they should be fully
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formed, fully developed, with no evidence of any kind of
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evolutionary ancestry or ancestors.
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And if evolution is true, that's what you should see is all that
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stuff. Well, just a couple years later,
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Richard Dawkins puts out his book The Blind Watchmaker, and
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he writes that the fossil record looks literally how Douglas
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Fujiyima said it would look if Young Earth creationism was
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true, and that therefore creationists are probably
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delighted by this news. And so, yeah, when you look at
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people who actually observe the reality around us, even those in
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the atheist evolutionist camp, even they, when they are honest
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with themselves, will admit reality has the appearance of
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design. And in this particular case,
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reality has the appearance you would expect if you don't hear
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if creationism was true, which is basically the evolutionist
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worst nightmare, which is why they Rage Against it so much
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because they can't stand the idea of that being true and that
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there's actually good evidence for it.
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So yeah. One of the the things too, and I
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did a video recently talking about evolution a little bit, as
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I don't understand why atheists see it as a friend of theirs or
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something or something that they should get behind.
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So much because even Darwin himself said that he believed
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evolution to be a guided process, that he believed that a
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mind was required in order for the whole deal to work.
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I sure Darwin said some other ignorant things and all that,
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but in his autobiography he believed that there was a
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intelligent life form behind all of this.
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So the point is, is that if you were to get an atheist in here
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right now and ask them, is evolution based upon variables
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and patterns? Is it a consistent guiding
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process? I mean, once they go down that
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rabbit hole, it's over. Yeah, that's pretty much it.
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I mean that also reminds me of Darwin to Jesus's testimony
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about when he be as an atheist and then he started doing more
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deep thinking and research into philosophy and other scientific
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related topics. And basically, his one of his
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atheist friends that he trusted told him to his face that if he
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continued to do this kind of inquiry, that he wouldn't be an
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atheist for much longer, thus proving to a degree that atheism
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is reliant on ignorance in order to be maintained.
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Like, yes, the arguments they make, they sound great at first
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glance, or they sound great if you don't think too deeply about
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it. But then as as soon as you start
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thinking deeply about it, that's when it starts to break down.
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And that's when you can't maintain your atheistic
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worldview anymore. And that's when the atheists go
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into the whole oh, you're just, you know, insert the ad home.
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Right, I hear you there. There's a couple things that
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people can do whenever they're debating or they're in a quick
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argument, like on Twitter or something with an atheist.
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Like for instance, if an atheist says something like something is
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evil or something about religion or God is evil, ask them where
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they get the moral framework to be able to make that kind of
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condemnation or judgement. And ask them where does evil and
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good come from. See, even William Lane Craig
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would argue that as long as you're arguing that there's
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objective evil in the world, there's got to be an opposite to
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the spectrum. There has to be objective good
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evil itself. Could be the proof of God.
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Strange, huh? Yeah, it's 'cause, you know, if
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atheism is true, I mean, there's no such thing as good and evil
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in any kind of objective sense outside the human mind.
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Good and evil in that case would be subjective.
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They would be dependent upon the human mind or the group of human
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minds that were creating these values, which you know, you
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might be great at DAT condemning people within that particular
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subjective moral system, but as soon as you try to condemn
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someone else who abides by a completely different moral
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system, that's subjective in nature also, then it falls
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apart. You lose all ability to condemn
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anyone because your definitions, your values, have no meaning
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outside of your little artificial construct that you've
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created and has no power over someone else's construct.
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So yeah, when it's becomes impossible to objectively
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condemn other cultures or other people, groups who subscribe to
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different moral values. You want to know another one
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that you'll probably get a kick out of.
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It's one of the simplest tricks in the world.
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I don't know if it would be considered a trick, but if they
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say I'm more logical than you and rational, which they like to
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boast about a lot, say, well, I would be interested in hearing
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you explain to me what rationality and logic is.
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How does the process function within your consciousness and
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mind and its origin? I'd like to know that, and also
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doesn't it require a mind in order for rationality and logic
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to exist? Another rabbit hole, see.
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Right, right. Because, yeah, in order for
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logic and rationality to exist, if they're not eternal, if they
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haven't always been there, you know, like a eternal God, if
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they have any kind of origin at all, they have to start
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somewhere. And as far as we can see in our
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observed existence, like logic, rationale, a reason, that kind
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of stuff always comes from a mind, especially a human mind.
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I mean we don't know the thoughts exactly of most
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animals, but it's hard to believe that most if any of them
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have anywhere close to the kind of thoughts that we have in
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terms of rationality and logic and reason, anything beyond a
25:05
very rudimentary, you know, sense based.
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I'm sure, I guess. I'm.
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Sure, you probably heard of this guy before, John Lennox, one of
25:14
the greatest mathematicians alive in the world.
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He debated Richard Dawkins, and I never heard any Christians
25:21
actually use this debate tactic that he used.
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But he asked Richard Dawkins and he also said that he wrote a
25:28
letter to Stephen Hawking asking if the universe is logical and
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rational. Now this puts Richard Dawkins in
25:35
a pretty, pretty tight spot, because if he says that it's a
25:39
universe of chaos with no order or law in it, then there's no
25:43
reason why his evolution should work or the cosmos or anything.
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If he does say it, then the next question is, isn't a mind
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required for logic and rationality that exists?
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You can't get that out of an inanimate object or a a puddle
25:57
of slug mud, you know what I mean?
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Yep, that is definitely the truth.
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But as far as logic and rationality goes, then there's
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the flip side, which is the emotional side.
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And typically what you see atheists and evolutionists do
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once again in almost a projectionist fashion, is they
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like to claim that basically people like me and people like
26:23
you, Well, you know, emotional appeals is what got us to
26:27
embrace the world view that we did.
26:29
And it's actually the absence of logic and reason and rationality
26:35
and evidence that not only allowed us to adhere to the
26:39
world views you and I have today, but it's also how we stay
26:42
there. And yet what we find is actually
26:45
the opposite is true. I actually have this post on Ex
26:49
that I came across recently from another Christian that I thought
26:52
really hit the nail on the head. And it even made me think of
26:56
your story as far as how you became an atheist, like that
26:59
whole history of Brett Keene video you did.
27:02
Yeah. But this is what Derek wrote.
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Derek Beeler. I believe radical change in
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viewpoint or worldview often not always, starts emotionally and
27:15
then moves to the intellectual to justify it.
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I saw Jacqueline Glenn's story of becoming an atheist very
27:22
emotional in its beginning, and the intellectual came later.
27:26
I've watched Christians deconstruct for emotional
27:29
reasons like evangelical support for evil orange man or COVID
27:34
policies or church hurt, and the intellectual came later.
27:38
In essence, we like to believe what we want to be true and once
27:42
are often emotional. And I have seen that plenty of
27:46
times, especially when I knew people who were Christians and
27:50
then they left the faith because, Oh well, you know, the
27:53
people at this church were total hypocrites.
27:56
Or these people at this church, you know, offended me or hurt me
28:00
or screwed me over in some way. I've seen and heard that a lot.
28:05
And like Derek points out, that's a pretty emotional
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reaction. And it's not an intellectual
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one, because at that point you would think, OK, let's compare
28:15
with these, if so-called Christians are doing to the
28:18
Bible to see if what they're doing comes from that biblical
28:22
worldview or if it's something that's condemned by their own
28:26
worldview and they're just being rebels against God towards me.
28:30
But a lot of people don't do that kind of deep thinking
28:34
because the emotional part really gets to them first and it
28:38
kind of drowns out the intellectual.
28:41
And then, like Derek points out, after they've changed world
28:45
views based on an entirely emotional reason, then they
28:48
realized, oh crap, I mean the intellectual justification to
28:51
stay in this position. And so they start constructing
28:54
around that what was originally an emotional conversion.
28:59
Well, a lot of atheists like this guy on Twitter.
29:02
I mean, first of all, there's nothing wrong with emotionally
29:06
getting involved with something. There's nothing wrong with our
29:09
emotions unless you're actually out hurting someone based upon
29:13
your emotions. I never understood that
29:15
argument. Oh, my ear.
29:17
You know, you did it because your feelings, or you're doing
29:19
it because you're scared, or you're doing it because you're
29:21
angry. A lot of inventions get created
29:24
in order to make people feel emotionally better.
29:26
And they're true. They're real #2 Let's try this
29:32
out. If you and I right now we're to
29:34
agree that we absolutely we love Christmas, but we don't believe
29:39
in an actual Santa Claus. Is that going to make us smarter
29:43
or more intelligent simply because we say something doesn't
29:46
exist? Does all of a sudden our IQ jump
29:49
up to like Peterson Value all of a sudden spectrum because we say
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something isn't real? I.
29:56
Feel my IQ going up by 50 points, Brett, right if.
30:00
I if I say that 100 things and stuff in this world that people
30:04
have spoken about, I just simply don't agree with it.
30:07
I don't believe in it unless I see evidence.
30:10
Just doesn't somehow all of a sudden make me have a scientific
30:13
mind or some kind of genius because I say I don't like
30:16
something or agree with it. That's the point.
30:19
So I don't know where they get this idea.
30:22
A lot of these people like this guy.
30:23
For instance, 10 bucks says he never even made it through high
30:26
school. But now go ahead, Derek.
30:29
Derek's actually a Christian. He was just making like a
30:31
general commentary on conversions on one side or the
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other. I.
30:36
Must have been thinking about the other tweet that you put up.
30:39
You, man. You look at a lot of Twitter
30:41
feeds there, guy, but you get my point.
30:44
Yeah, I get your point completely.
30:46
Yeah, it's totally valid. Just figured I'd point out that
30:49
little thing. Yeah, but man, yeah, what were
30:57
we just talking about again? My brain just had a reset
31:00
moment. Well.
31:01
We were talking about how emotions are not, it's not some
31:05
kind of condemning thing. I mean, it's especially like
31:10
when you when you met your woman for the first time, you still
31:13
going out in a relationship, right?
31:15
You were probably drawn to her through emotions and all that
31:19
and all the other stuff came later.
31:21
It's just the way it is. That's the way it naturally
31:23
works. Doesn't mean emotions are wrong
31:26
or they're temperamental. You know, someone has a feeling
31:29
about something or an instinct or what they call and it's not
31:33
cliche. I had a gut feeling about this.
31:36
How many times have people been right about those instincts and
31:38
gut feelings and why do they even exist in the 1st place
31:42
Would be my question. Right.
31:44
Why would you have a gut instinct?
31:46
And why is it that sometimes your gut instinct is more
31:50
correct than your rationalization away of those
31:53
instincts are? It's definitely one of life's
31:56
great mysteries if you're an atheist.
31:59
One of the reasons why Christian survived so long is because
32:02
we've been able to emphasize and extend on something that could
32:06
be a possible danger that we may have not even engaged yet.
32:10
Isn't that interesting? Darwin even spoke about it.
32:13
How we have this ability to look forward into the future of
32:16
something that might be posed as a threat before it's even
32:20
happened. Our brain is capable of doing
32:23
that. That's something a computer
32:24
can't even do. Yep, that is very true, Very
32:29
true indeed. Yeah, of course, you know, the
32:33
way that they're trying to develop AI, I'm sure at some
32:36
point they're going to have AAI system that's going to be able
32:39
to as close as possible do that. But even if they get it to that
32:43
point, it's still really complicated and hard to do, and
32:48
there's no way that something like that can just naturally
32:52
evolve over undefined, unobservable, long period of
32:57
time. Like they want us to believe in
32:59
school and academia and all that well.
33:02
They they do have, they do have some AI that are able to do
33:06
something kind of like it called prediction analysis, where it's
33:10
able to put forth some idea of how something could possibly be,
33:15
but it doesn't have the ability to do that.
33:17
Like let's say that you and I are out camping and we hear some
33:21
noise our brain is immediately going to come up with an image
33:24
of oh damn, is it a bear? Could it be some kind of migrant
33:27
who's armed to the teeth, who's coming into our camp?
33:30
We can't see them yet, but we hear the sounds in our brains
33:33
already. Manufacturing ideas.
33:35
What it could be. The computer doesn't have the
33:37
ability to do that. If you tell it it's a bear,
33:40
it'll turn around, tell you what a bear can do to you and how to
33:43
maul you of. Course, yeah.
33:49
But now I remembered exactly what I was thinking about with
33:51
this whole emotional talk. So I don't experience emotions
33:58
like normal people do due to being on the high.
34:02
And I emphasize high functioning end of the autism spectrum.
34:07
But I do experience emotions. And so when I look at the kind
34:11
of stuff that people experience that causes them to deconvert
34:17
from Christianity to atheism, for example, my brain just can't
34:22
go there. I mean, even when I will used to
34:24
be an older of creationist in my early 20s.
34:27
And then when I was 24, 1/2 years old, I ended up having a
34:33
short season of time where I ended up converting from older
34:37
of creationism to younger of creationism.
34:40
There was a very brief moment when I realized for me, oh wow,
34:45
these older of creationist apologist figures that I looked
34:48
up to and was getting a lot of my information from and thought
34:52
they were really good godly people.
34:54
Not only are they wrong about these things regarding origins,
34:58
but they're not even being honest with the scriptures after
35:03
they spend all their time talking about how important it
35:05
is to accurately represent what the Bible says.
35:09
And I had this brief, you know, emotional response that's like,
35:14
holy crap, I've been so wrong about this.
35:17
But then click, it was gone. Just like a fleeting thought.
35:21
And then rational part of my brain took over and I embraced
35:26
you on your creationism back then and been going over nine
35:30
years since that time. But yeah, I had AI had an
35:34
emotional reaction in that time, but it was so fleeting and
35:39
brief. I mean, in retrospect, I'm
35:42
thinking that what I was experiencing can't be that
35:44
normal for most people, or at least for a lot of people.
35:48
I have a lot of friends on both sides who have claimed to be on
35:54
the spectrum of autism and all that, and they seem to all
35:57
believe that they feel in a different way than than what
36:01
they call normal people do. And I don't see it.
36:05
I see that whenever like a if yourself, if you were to lose
36:08
someone you care about, it would affect you majorly emotionally,
36:13
probably just as bad as someone else.
36:15
So what is it that you think is different the way you feel than
36:19
someone that you would classify or define as normal?
36:22
Exactly. Well, you kind of touched on it,
36:25
like extreme things that would cause anyone to cry or be really
36:29
sad. You know, death of a loved one,
36:32
death of a family member, or, you know, you lose all your
36:37
worldly possessions due to some horrific accident or you get in
36:42
a car accident. Yeah, that kind of stuff would,
36:45
you know, rattles me like a normal person.
36:48
But like, the minor annoyances of life that in today's age
36:52
would just set some people off, that kind of stuff, like,
36:57
doesn't even faze me. Like, even the stuff that some
36:59
people would like find really annoying and they would, like,
37:03
sour their mood. I kind of look at it and just
37:06
kind of like, chuckle like, ha. And then it just kind of rolls
37:10
off of me and I just, you know, keep moving forward, doing
37:13
whatever it is I'm doing in that moment.
37:15
It's just, but it's the smaller things that you know, normal
37:20
people might be miffed at or get some aggravation over.
37:24
For some reason, that stuff doesn't bother me as much.
37:28
Well, it shouldn't, especially since you're a social media guy.
37:33
You you are constantly absorbing all these terrible stories and
37:38
weird. Are you still there?
37:39
You kind of froze. Oh, you look like you froze for
37:41
a moment. But the point is, is that you've
37:44
seen a lot of things go down. And I think that whether you
37:48
define someone as normal or not, you become desensitized after
37:52
you've been called the name 100 times, you hear it again.
37:55
It's like, yeah, whatever, you know, just rolls down your back.
37:59
I don't think that that's abnormal or any different than
38:02
the way a normal person would react to it.
38:06
Yeah, that's probably also because normal people.
38:10
Well, let me rephrase this. The number of content creators
38:14
in the world, even though there's a lot of us, we're a
38:17
minority compared to what we would call the normies who don't
38:21
make content. So because they don't have that
38:24
exposure that like you and I have to all these different
38:26
stimuli and all these different aggravations, I guess I'll call
38:30
them, I guess they're more sensitive to it when it happens
38:33
and they haven't been desensitized enough to let it
38:37
roll off of them. So I think that's kind of what
38:40
I'm understanding at this point. You've seen it.
38:44
You've you've experienced enough to where you know when to react
38:49
and when not to and all that. I think that that's perfectly
38:51
normal. Thanks.
38:53
Atheist. Yeah.
38:56
I I feel like they've really, I I think that because of the
39:00
existence of atheists, a lot of Christians have stepped up their
39:04
game, especially in debates. I think that they've gotten to
39:07
the point where they're starting to realize that sometimes
39:11
there's some people you just can't reason or rationalize
39:14
with. You know what?
39:15
Like what did the Bruce Wayne's Butler say in The Dark Knight?
39:20
He said. Some people just want to see the
39:22
world burn. Yep, I remember that movie very
39:27
well. It's one of my all time
39:28
favorites, especially when you look at Heath Ledger's Per Trail
39:33
of the Joker. I saw that villain and that
39:37
particular portrayal and I thought, wow, that is what a
39:41
real atheist looks like. Well, to be a lot of them look
39:48
up to the guy, they look up to the character.
39:51
I remember when Heath Ledger was a a pretty man in movies.
39:55
He wasn't getting as much love, but he suddenly becomes this
39:59
chaotic clown that's killing people and burning money and
40:03
basically saying to hell with the system and all that.
40:06
And they're rooting and Tooting for them.
40:08
They like that. Yeah, I have this book called
40:11
God on the Streets of Gotham. I forget what the author's name
40:14
is, but basically he did like a deep theological analysis of
40:18
like all Batman media and what it can teach us about God and
40:22
ourselves and you know, how we relate to all that.
40:26
And he had a really nice section talking about Heath Ledger's
40:29
Joker and about how basically atheists at first would agree
40:35
with him about the godless nature of the universe.
40:38
Because when you listen to Heath Ledger's Joker in The Dark
40:41
Knight, you very much come away with the idea that he doesn't
40:44
believe any kind of God exists and that things are what they
40:49
are and everything's chaos. Because, you know, that's what
40:52
you get if evolution in billions of years and deep time is true.
40:55
You just get random chance chaos over time.
41:00
And so atheists were on board with that.
41:03
But then the Joker, being consistent with atheism,
41:05
basically took it to a length where people are like, wait a
41:09
minute, now we can't go along with that.
41:12
Namely, what the Joker did in that movie through his actions
41:16
and words is he basically said, you know, yeah, there is no God,
41:21
we live in a godless universe that has no objective morality.
41:24
But any one of you that try to make up your own little
41:27
self-righteous moral code, it's all a bad joke.
41:31
It doesn't really exist. There's no point in making up
41:34
some kind of subjective moral system if there is no objective
41:39
moral standard that exists outside the human mind.
41:42
And that's the part where atheists and evolutionists start
41:45
to back away from their embrace of the Joker as a character
41:49
because he's willing to go to the logical conclusion that
41:53
atheism leads you to, but that most atheists and evolutionists
41:57
aren't willing to actually, at least in public, verbalize and
42:02
go to. Mainly, he acts as if everything
42:06
is subjective and that you don't have the ability to condemn his
42:10
actions. Because, you know, we live in a
42:13
godless universe where no one's held accountable ultimately for
42:16
what they do. So you should just live however
42:18
you want. And if that involves, you know,
42:19
putting on clown makeup and a purple suit with no labels and
42:23
going around murdering mobsters and ripping people off of their
42:27
money and getting into epic fist fights with vigilantes, well
42:31
then what's it to you? That's basically the philosophy
42:36
of the Joker character in that movie.
42:38
Yeah, that is for sure. But there is some interesting
42:42
things where the I guess people didn't notice it.
42:46
Where he does kind of contradict himself while he is supposed to
42:49
be like a sociopath or crazy, but when he's sitting in that
42:53
room with Batman and he says, oh I don't, I don't want to get rid
42:57
of you, you complete me. Basically he's saying that he
43:01
needs somebody like Batman around with a moral framework so
43:04
he has something to bounce off if it wasn't for Batman.
43:08
Even in the comic books, it shows like there's comic books
43:12
in an alternative universe. What if the Joker managed to
43:14
somehow kill Batman? Or Batman was killed by
43:17
accident? The Joker goes out of his mind.
43:21
He loses it because he doesn't have that moral framework to
43:24
bounce off anymore. Yeah, and the context of The
43:28
Dark Knight movie, though the book I was referring to also had
43:32
a analysis of that. Basically, Batman represents to
43:37
the Joker, you know, justice. He's like in sudden sense,
43:42
morally pure, or at least he represents something pure.
43:46
And so the Joker's obsession with him is to basically try to
43:52
knock Batman down to his level. But the problem is, is that he
43:55
can't. And so that's why he went after
43:57
Harvey Dent in the movie, is because he knew he couldn't
44:01
bring Batman down to his level, and he knew he couldn't beat
44:03
Batman in the fistfight. So we had to drag someone else
44:07
down to Joker's level to be his ace in the hole that ended up
44:11
being Harvey Dent in that movie. But you're right though, about
44:14
the different versions of the Joker.
44:15
I mean, I don't know how many Batman cartoons and comics and
44:19
whatnot that you've read, but there's been several different
44:23
versions of the Batman universe where the Joker and Batman are
44:27
talked about as being two sides of the same coin.
44:31
That basically Batman and Joker, while they have different
44:34
theatrics and they have different costumes and we are
44:37
ones of vigilante who fights criminals and the other is the
44:40
worst of the worst criminal. But fundamentally, at their
44:44
core, they're really the same. And that's why in the Batman
44:49
Arkham Knight video game spoiler alert, when Batman was having
44:54
hallucinations of the Joker all around him, his great fear was
44:59
that he was slowly turning into the Joker.
45:02
And over the course of the game, your character over the course
45:06
of the story starts to lose control.
45:08
Every time he's exposed further to Scarecrow's hallucination
45:12
gases. And then at the end of the game,
45:16
in order to beat the Scarecrow, he actually gives into his fear.
45:20
And he, for a brief period of time, actually does become the
45:23
Joker, at least in his noggin, which leads to a crazy ending to
45:28
that game. But Batman and Joker in many
45:31
different versions of the story have been seen as two sides of
45:35
the same coin, and that the two really could be each other's
45:39
could live each other's life. There's even an episode of the
45:44
cartoon show from the mid 2000s called The Batman where the
45:48
Joker got tired of Batman always spoiling his evil schemes, so he
45:52
decided to just become Batman himself.
45:55
And then he tried to kill Batman off with some Joker Venom, which
45:59
was causing Batman to become like the Joker for a brief
46:03
little period of time until he died.
46:05
From, you know, all the stuff that Joker Venom does to people
46:10
mainly cause them to, you know, have the stiff body and the
46:13
rigid smile and basically they suffocate because they can't
46:16
breathe anymore. Look.
46:18
Far as comic books and cartoons and movies, I I grew up there
46:24
was AI lived in the city and there was a comic book place
46:27
right down the road and I'd go there and read them all.
46:30
I'll be honest with you and hopefully this doesn't offend
46:32
anybody, but I didn't care. Give a rat's ass for Marvel
46:36
comic books, the Captain America scene or anything.
46:40
And I wasn't a super huge fan of Superman either.
46:43
Batman was my guy, and the reason why was because this was
46:47
a human who was basically doing things based upon his instinct
46:51
and his human abilities and that that really did it for me.
46:56
Superman was too glorified to opi don't think it was until
47:01
Christopher Reeves Superman movie where I really started
47:04
going. Now I see the appeal.
47:06
And then Henry Cavillo was like, yeah, but Batman was always my
47:10
guy. Yeah, I'm pretty much the same
47:13
way. I was never really that big a
47:16
fan of the general Marvel Universe.
47:18
Like, I liked Spider Man in his story, but it's mostly because,
47:23
you know, he's an angsty teen that a lot of people can relate
47:26
to. And that's also why a lot of
47:28
people Batman appeals to a lot of people too, is because, I
47:31
mean, yeah, he's like super duper, duper rich, like Elon
47:34
Musk rich. And you know, he's trained his
47:37
body to where he's basically at the peak of human physicality
47:40
and athletic ability. But at his core, he has no
47:45
superpowers. And in that sense, he's just
47:47
like every one of us. And so when you see Batman, not
47:51
just in his own universe, but then he starts crossing over if
47:54
the other DC characters, and he's fighting all the same
47:57
monstrous alien villains that they are.
48:00
And you see how a normal human stacks up in those scenarios.
48:04
Batman's a really appealing character in that regard because
48:08
a lot of people look at him and think, Dang well, if I had that
48:11
much money, and if I had, you know, all that time and
48:16
opportunity to train my body to the point where I'm, you know,
48:19
strong and fast and can hit hard and know all these martial arts
48:22
and stuff, well, then I could do it too in theory.
48:27
And that's what I think draws a lot of people about Batman.
48:29
You. Know, a lot of people don't
48:31
think about this whenever it comes to Batman.
48:33
But, you know, besides seeing his witness and his parents
48:38
being killed right in front of him, nobody ever thinks about
48:41
this part. When little Bruce Wayne goes
48:44
back to the mansion, that's not his home, that's his parents
48:48
home. So he's walking around in a
48:50
house filled with pictures of his parents and constantly
48:54
reminded every second of the day that they used to live there and
48:58
they're dead. Usually if somebody loses, like
49:01
their family or somebody if they don't manage to have a
49:03
psychiatric breakdown, they try to move away from that place or
49:07
get rid of the material. But not him.
49:10
All the way up into his adulthood, he was reminded of
49:13
that loss. Yeah, and that reminds me too of
49:18
the movie Batman Begins. Because there's that part
49:20
explaining his whole back story before he became Batman, where
49:23
he returns to Gotham to be in the crowd at the trial of Joe
49:29
Chill, the guy who murdered his parents because they were going
49:32
to let him off early in exchange for his testimony in regards to,
49:36
you know, some crime boss. And yeah, when Bruce went to his
49:42
house before the trial, basically he's walking through
49:45
with Alfred, Alfred's talking to him and trying to convince him
49:49
that Wayne Manor is his house. It's not his parents house
49:51
anymore. And basically Bruce didn't want
49:53
anything to do with it. He saw the house as his parents
49:57
house. He didn't see it as his own
49:58
home. He even told Alfred that if he
50:00
had his way, he pulled the whole house down brick for brick
50:03
because he didn't view it as his home.
50:06
At that point in his life, he viewed it as well, This was my
50:08
parents home, but my parents are dead and you know, I've been
50:13
abroad for so long, it just doesn't feel like home anymore.
50:16
So I think that I think of that scene in that movie when you
50:20
were talking about what you just said.
50:24
Yeah, I hear you there. You have seen me a lot of
50:27
Batman. And then, of course, whenever I
50:30
brought children into the world, I wanted to introduce them to a
50:33
lot of the cool superheroes I liked.
50:36
But unfortunately, I even though I wasn't a big fan of Marvel,
50:41
and I did check out Spider Man, I I didn't have any hate towards
50:44
Spider Man. But it really wasn't until the
50:47
movies where I really started going, yeah, especially the
50:50
stuff with Thanos. I was like, damn, that's rough.
50:56
Yeah. I never did get around to seeing
50:57
the end game movies, but yeah. Oh, you should.
51:03
You should. It's.
51:04
It is really, really good. Like I said, I wasn't a Marvel
51:08
guy, but I sat down with my son and my daughter and watched The
51:11
Avengers and it's definitely emotional.
51:15
It's captivating. It's it's a pretty powerful
51:18
story, yeah. Although, you know, it's funny
51:23
now that I think about it, when you think about general
51:25
superhero stories, the element of tragedy in the light in their
51:30
lives, their superhuman abilities and even their moral
51:34
weaknesses. In which case a lot of the
51:36
modern comics, they'd like to portray the heroes as being lust
51:41
filled degenerates who were just looking to bang when they're not
51:43
battling the bad guys. When you think about all of
51:47
those kind of things that are going on in modern superhero
51:52
stories, and then you look at people in the Bible like Samson,
51:58
you begin to realize that modern day superheroes are very loosely
52:04
based on people like Samson who really existed in space-time
52:08
history. When you look at Samson from the
52:11
Book of Judges, he was judge over Israel for 20 years.
52:16
He, you know, wanted to marry a Philistine woman instead of, you
52:21
know, doing whatever it was he was doing at the time.
52:25
And then right as he was about to marry her, the Philistines,
52:30
they get her to betray him in that whole Riddle contest they
52:35
had at their wedding. And they threatened her and her
52:38
father with death if she didn't comply with their demand.
52:41
And so she did what they asked, but then they ended up killing
52:45
her anyway. And so then in response,
52:48
Sampson, you know, goes into mourning.
52:51
And then he's captured and given over to the Philistines, and
52:55
that leads to the big battle where he kills 1000 Philistine
52:59
soldiers with his bare hands and a donkey's donkey's jawbone,
53:03
which is a feat of strength and stamina that is literally
53:06
superhuman. No normal man, no matter how
53:09
good of an athlete he is, no matter how tough or fast he is,
53:13
a normal human could not pull that feet off, especially if
53:17
it's just your bare hands and a bone jawbone of a donkey.
53:22
And then of course we see his, even his weakness, which was his
53:25
lust for women, especially foreign women that weren't part
53:28
of, you know, the Jews. I mean, even that part of his
53:31
story we see replicated in a lot of superhero comics these days.
53:38
Oh yeah, there. A lot of the books of the Bible
53:41
have been plagiarized by movie companies.
53:43
They just put a modern day spin on it.
53:46
Even the Evil Dead series, An Army of Darkness, some of the
53:50
greatest movies out there, have been based upon something that
53:53
is from the from Christianity, like what's the greatest horror
53:58
flick that ever existed? Everybody would tell you it
54:00
would be the original Exorcist movie, demonic possession.
54:05
Everything that's ever been considered good in entertainment
54:09
or in film has always been something.
54:11
If you go back to the original, comes the spies.
54:15
Bible's got spies in IT. People who went, you know, and
54:18
did their thing, you want to talk about war movies,
54:21
Religion's always going to be somehow involved in that kind of
54:24
thing, ASMR says. That's for Marvel.
54:27
He mentions The Incredible Hulk. I forgot all about that and I
54:31
apologize. But in the in the 80s when they
54:34
came up with Bill Bixby's Incredible Hulk and that, what's
54:40
his name? Luther Norando or something.
54:43
I know who you're talking. About yeah.
54:47
I I watched. I I've been watching reruns of
54:50
some of that lately on Prime Video and compare it to what
54:53
they're doing with the Hulk. Now.
54:55
The Hulk, even though it's got good special effects nowadays,
54:59
it doesn't seem realistic at all.
55:02
But whenever you watch the Incredible Hulk back then, the
55:04
acting, the emotion and all that, you actually feel it and
55:08
you get tense. Doesn't look super great, but
55:11
damn it, the stories are awesome.
55:14
Yeah, I've I've also liked. I guess I should add that to the
55:18
Hulk is a Marvel character that I've also really liked, but he's
55:22
also kind of in a typical Marvel character because he's really
55:26
just a big green rage monster that goes around smashing
55:30
things. And that's something I've also
55:32
found attractive about that kind of character.
55:36
There's actually a character in the anime Dragon Ball Z named
55:40
Broly. He's basically like the Dragon
55:43
Ball Z version of the Hulk. Of course, he's a lot more
55:46
powerful than the Hulk is, but he's a very similar character in
55:50
terms of concept, mainly that he's also powered by rage, and
55:53
because his rage powers in his power basically has no limit.
55:58
Well, the The Incredible Hulk, the old show kind of reminds me
56:02
a lot of Batman's issue in the movies.
56:06
When you watch a Batman movie, they mostly focus on the
56:09
character Batman, but not the Bruce Wayne.
56:12
They did all right with Christian Bale, but even with
56:15
Michael Keaton, they showed like a couple scenes.
56:18
What happened to him? Why he became Batman and he
56:20
spent most of his time in the costume.
56:23
But when you watch the Incredible Hulk, you actually,
56:27
it's like watching 2 characters on the screen and it actually
56:30
is. You're watching a man who has
56:32
suffered, who's lost his wife, who had a terrible scientific
56:36
experiment happened to him, and you can see it affect them
56:39
throughout the show and wanting to change that, not be like that
56:43
anymore. So there's depth and substance
56:46
to that show. You get what I'm saying.
56:49
Nowadays they just focus on the superpowers and what'll sell
56:52
toys, not the actual motion that would be involved.
56:56
Like the 2003 movie Hulk and then the 2008 movie The
57:01
Incredible Hulk, and I would argue to an extent, even the
57:04
first Avengers movie, The Hulk in those movies was also very
57:09
interesting as a character, not just for bashing in the heads of
57:12
villains, but especially in Hulk and the Incredible Hulk.
57:15
They did a pretty good job exploring the back story and
57:19
also the Bruce Banner side of the character, and they explored
57:23
that about as much as they needed to to balance out all the
57:28
Hulk stuff when he's, you know, in his green rage mode, smashing
57:31
things and destroying armies like Samson.
57:35
You know, another thing about Batman Two as well as The
57:38
Incredible Hulk is besides being more realistic, the villains are
57:44
actually very realistic as well. I mean, you could actually see
57:47
someone losing their mind, becoming a sociopath and
57:50
dressing up in clown makeup. Hell, we even had a guy like
57:53
that a while back. Was his name Ted Bundy or some
57:56
crap? But you can't get behind
57:59
somebody Like what the hell is that guy's name that came from
58:03
Krypton wanting to kill Superman?
58:05
Oh. General Zod.
58:07
Yeah, you couldn't see something like that, some kind of general
58:11
from space coming down, wanting to kick the hell out of the
58:14
little kryptonite kit or whatever that doesn't.
58:16
I don't know, it just doesn't feel like that's something that
58:19
could possibly happen. But a person getting screwed up
58:22
in a scientific experiment and then becoming extremely strong
58:26
based upon drugs that are radiation, you could, you could
58:30
go along with that kind of, you know what I mean?
58:33
The villains. The villains you notice whenever
58:36
you're looking at the Incredible Hawk or or Batman, you remember
58:41
the villains and you know their stories and you actually get
58:43
invested in them just as much as you get into the hero.
58:47
That doesn't happen with a lot of Marvel set.
58:49
Especially if you watch the early 90s cartoon show Batman
58:54
The Animated Series, that particular series did a
58:58
masterful job, not just of developing the story of Batman
59:03
in that universe, but also with developing the stories of all
59:06
the villains. I showed that show to my
59:08
girlfriend and she loves that show, but she primarily loves it
59:13
just as much for the villains. Like she loves all of the
59:17
villains that are in Batman's rogue gallery and all the
59:20
stories behind them and how they came to be where they were.
59:24
That particular show did a great job of doing that and that's why
59:28
a lot of people are Batman fans to this day, is because they saw
59:32
that show back then and they loved the villains as much as
59:34
they love the hero. And that particular show also
59:38
was really good and balanced. Like it was dark but not too
59:42
dark that it couldn't appeal to children.
59:44
And it was colorful but not too colorful and it had really well
59:48
written stories that were well developed, lots of good
59:51
character development. I mean, that show was basically
59:55
perfect as far as a superhero content goes.
59:58
I. Think the Spider Man movies had
1:00:00
really, really good character development too.
1:00:03
I mean, I I never really. I remember when I looked at some
1:00:05
comic books of Peter Parker, I was like, yeah, whatever.
1:00:08
They kind of jumped into the suit right away.
1:00:10
He's flying to the city, shooting webs at people.
1:00:13
But when you watch the actual movie, I don't know if you've
1:00:15
seen the Tobey Maguire, the original Oh.
1:00:18
I've seen all of his I. Love.
1:00:20
Oh wow. It's it's sad, it's emotional.
1:00:23
And it also says, look, while he's trying to be a hero, he's
1:00:27
not doing good in school. When he's trying to be the hero,
1:00:30
he can't. He can't function or or be able
1:00:33
to have love in his life and stuff because of what might
1:00:36
happen. That kind of stuff really,
1:00:39
really made you care about both Spider Man and Peter Parker.
1:00:43
Yep. And then the Andrew Garfield
1:00:45
movies, which was The Amazing Spider Man and The Amazing
1:00:48
Spider Man Two were also masterful, especially at
1:00:52
portraying that part of his life.
1:00:54
Basically, you know, he becomes Spider Man.
1:00:56
He's fighting these villains, but he's also trying to
1:00:59
counterbalance his life is Peter Parker and basically his
1:01:03
personal relationships are deteriorating with people,
1:01:06
especially when those people start becoming his villains.
1:01:10
I mean, the the those movies, I don't know if you've seen them,
1:01:13
but if you liked the Tobey Maguire ones, you'll definitely
1:01:16
love those ones as well. Oh.
1:01:18
I I've seen the Garfield ones and I thought that he was an
1:01:22
exceptional spider man as well. I really like the villains in it
1:01:26
as well. It's just.
1:01:28
I don't know. For me, I I get committed.
1:01:31
If I really like a character, I hate what they've done with
1:01:35
Batman, where they went from Michael Keaton and then jump to
1:01:38
another person, another person, another person you know, you get
1:01:41
to like in that guy. You don't want to see him go.
1:01:44
So that's what they did with Spider Man.
1:01:47
Heavy Metal Heroes a couple years ago actually did a parody
1:01:51
of an **NSYNC song I think where they were making fun of how
1:01:55
Batman keeps getting rebooted. So they had like the
1:01:58
announcement of a new Batman coming out like the new movie,
1:02:01
and so they had all the previous Batman and all their different
1:02:04
costumes. Living in Wayne Manor is some
1:02:06
kind of Batman retirement home. And then they played the music
1:02:09
video. Oh man, that's hilarious.
1:02:12
Yeah, Garfield did good. But if you remember, because
1:02:16
they rebooted Spider Man so quickly, Garfield didn't get a
1:02:20
lot of love. His movie ended up becoming a
1:02:22
classic later, but when it first came out people were hating on
1:02:26
it. But to be honest with you,
1:02:27
people tend to hate on They hated on Michael Keaton too.
1:02:30
Before he did Batman. They didn't think that he would
1:02:33
be up to par for that, but he did.
1:02:36
Yeah, well, I I can explain why the first Andrew Garfield Spider
1:02:40
Man movie wasn't as well received, because that movie
1:02:43
came out in the same summer as Dark Knight Rises, the last
1:02:48
Batman film put up by Christopher Nolan with Christian
1:02:51
Bale in it. That movie was so good that The
1:02:56
Amazing Spider Man felt like an inferior movie by comparison.
1:03:01
But it's only over time you see Marvel going the way it has,
1:03:05
especially with the whole Marvel Cinematic Universe.
1:03:09
You look back on those Andrew Garfield movies, and you're
1:03:11
like, wow, that movie was a lot better than we realized at the
1:03:15
time. We just had unrealistic
1:03:17
expectations of it because we were comparing it to a
1:03:20
masterpiece like The Dark Knight or The Dark Knight Rises.
1:03:24
Yeah, yeah, that's true. My, my big thing was I'm able to
1:03:28
watch two separate movies. It's.
1:03:31
I was like, why get rid of Tobey Maguire already?
1:03:34
It's not like he's 100 years old or something.
1:03:36
So and I. Think they changed directors and
1:03:39
that's why. Because like Christian Bale has
1:03:42
said publicly that the only way he'll ever return to the role
1:03:47
with Batman in a movie, as if Christopher Nolan's the director
1:03:50
of said movie. And the problem with that is,
1:03:52
Christopher Nolan has said he never wants to do another Batman
1:03:55
movie. So until Christopher Nolan does
1:03:58
another Batman movie, we're never going to see Christian
1:04:00
Bale as Batman again. Well, I seen an interview where
1:04:04
they were asking that Christian Bale about it, and a Christian
1:04:08
Bale, he said that he told the people, he said, look, we've
1:04:11
made three of these now, that's enough.
1:04:14
That's the end of it. So.
1:04:18
But also, he did say what I said too before that probably because
1:04:22
Christopher Dolan is a heck of a director.
1:04:24
I mean, I haven't seen every movie he's put out since then,
1:04:27
but basically whenever he puts out a movie, it is usually
1:04:31
pretty darn epic and scale and there's a lot of realism with
1:04:36
the way that they produce the films.
1:04:38
Like, the amount of CGI that's in The Dark Knight movies is
1:04:42
pretty minimal. And that's pretty remarkable
1:04:45
when you think about it, because 2008 to or 2005 to 2012 when all
1:04:50
his Batman movies came out, was when the superhero movie
1:04:53
industry was moving heavily into CGI and all of that stuff.
1:04:58
So the way that Christopher Nolan does movies is just
1:05:02
something to behold. It's pretty much an art form at
1:05:04
this point. You mind if I ask you a few
1:05:08
questions about you? Because whenever you make your
1:05:10
videos, you usually completely invest in the topics and all
1:05:15
that. And I think some people might
1:05:16
find it interesting. Like for instance, I'd like to
1:05:19
ask you what even got you into social media in the 1st place?
1:05:23
What was it that made you get into it and what was it that
1:05:27
made you say, hey, this is kind of cool, I'm going to stick
1:05:30
around? What was the spark?
1:05:33
Oh, that's a good topic of discussion for sure.
1:05:38
Well, let's see back in the well, I can't remember when
1:05:41
YouTube first came out, so it was like the mid 2000s.
1:05:44
So I vaguely remember being in high school, and I remember
1:05:50
going to my cousin Travis's house and he would show me all
1:05:53
these videos on a site called YouTube.
1:05:56
And I thought, wow, this is a cool site.
1:05:57
These videos are really entertaining, really funny,
1:06:01
Definitely more interesting than whatever you're watching on TV
1:06:04
for the most part. So yeah, I I found YouTube
1:06:08
videos fascinating from the beginning, especially if they
1:06:11
were about things I was interested in.
1:06:14
And then in 2011 when I was a student at Linfield University,
1:06:20
I decided to start a football blog where I was covering their
1:06:25
football program at the time, which if you know college
1:06:29
football, NCAA Division three, you know that Linfield is one of
1:06:33
the premier college football programs in the United States of
1:06:37
America. They haven't had a losing season
1:06:40
since 1955 and during that span of one like 35 plus conference
1:06:46
championships, they've been to the NCAA Division 3 playoffs
1:06:50
numerous times. They've even won four national
1:06:53
titles during that time span, three in the 80s and one in
1:06:56
2004. And even in the time when I was
1:06:59
a Linfield students doing this blog, and even the years after,
1:07:02
I got to witness a lot of great Linfield teams that made deep
1:07:06
playoff runs in a very stacked and loaded Division Three.
1:07:10
So I started writing blog posts about that, and then I started
1:07:14
tampering with doing like audio recordings, putting them on
1:07:17
SoundCloud. But then at one point I thought,
1:07:19
you know, it'd be cool to do like videos where I'm giving my
1:07:22
analysis of the games that I'm attending.
1:07:25
So I started doing videos where I would go, like, in front of
1:07:31
the stadium bleachers, or I'd go in front of the metal bleachers
1:07:36
in one of the end zones where the students would sit and then
1:07:41
hold on. I see you send me that.
1:07:43
And then I'd film myself talking about the game I just witnessed,
1:07:46
giving a brief overview of how it went, giving some statistics.
1:07:50
And then at the time there was a website called NCAA or d3.com
1:07:56
which is basically like the low rent version of ESPN but it
1:08:01
covered all the Division Three sports including football.
1:08:06
And at the time they were allowing people from various
1:08:08
schools to submit their own videos where they were providing
1:08:12
game analysis. And so I would submit all these
1:08:15
videos I did not just on to YouTube, but I would send the
1:08:19
links to or the original video files somehow to this website.
1:08:24
And there were a lot of times where I made the front page of
1:08:27
their website, like the evening or the day after the games were
1:08:31
done, because they'd have like a carousel of all the different
1:08:35
videos that people made analyzing, you know, the various
1:08:38
teams of Division Three after the games were done.
1:08:41
And because Linfield back then was a perennial top ten team, a
1:08:45
lot of my videos ended up being on the front page collage of
1:08:48
that website. And so that's kind of how I got
1:08:51
into doing YouTube videos. And then a couple of years
1:08:56
passed and I stopped doing the football blog.
1:08:58
But then right as I stopped doing the football blog, I got
1:09:02
interested in apologetics. And then I realized, well, you
1:09:05
know, I was making videos about football.
1:09:09
But now I have this huge invested interest in
1:09:11
apologetics. I have these thoughts that I
1:09:13
want to share with the world because I felt like I had some
1:09:16
insight into the topics I was reading about that I wasn't
1:09:19
hearing anywhere else. And so I thought, you know, I'll
1:09:22
make a blog post about it on a regular basis.
1:09:26
And I did that for a couple of years.
1:09:28
And then I realized, you know, I should start doing videos like
1:09:31
that. You know, I should make video
1:09:34
forms of like these blog posts that I'm writing.
1:09:36
And so I started doing the videos about apologetics topics
1:09:40
primarily. And then over time I started
1:09:43
writing less blog posts and just making videos more often until I
1:09:48
got to the point in I think 20/16/2017 where basically I had
1:09:53
abandoned writing articles and I was just making videos and I was
1:09:56
putting out like 10 to 15 videos a month on average for like the
1:10:01
next few years. And then of course I was a
1:10:04
YouTube at that point. But then I found out about all
1:10:07
these old tech sites that were coming to existence.
1:10:10
So I joined as many of those as I could and some of them I still
1:10:15
used to this day. Of course now I have my own
1:10:18
YouTube alternative quarter, so I've joined that game too.
1:10:23
But the reason why I even got into making videos in the 1st
1:10:27
place is because I felt like I had a unique insight into
1:10:31
apologetics topics that I wanted to share of the world.
1:10:34
And so I shared with the world through video.
1:10:37
And then over time, I got interested in news and politics
1:10:40
and current events, and especially tech censorship and
1:10:43
alt tech news. So I eventually just started
1:10:45
making videos about all those topics.
1:10:47
And that's basically how TTOR today has become a little bit of
1:10:51
a variety channel where you sometimes you get an apologetics
1:10:54
video, sometimes you get a current events response,
1:10:57
sometimes you get an alt tech video, sometimes you get a tech
1:11:01
censorship video, sometimes you get XY.
1:11:04
And ZI just kind of developed those interests over time.
1:11:08
But the original interest was apologetics.
1:11:12
You got an interesting question for you, and I've been meaning
1:11:16
to see what a lot of people think about this.
1:11:18
But I noticed on Twitter, 'cause I do follow you, obviously you
1:11:23
reposted a a graph where it shows that more and more people
1:11:28
seemingly are finding their relationships online as opposed
1:11:32
to going out and meeting people nowadays and doing that kind of
1:11:36
thing. Do you think that computers and
1:11:38
all that are driving people basically to be introverted or
1:11:42
crazy? Give me one second and I will
1:11:45
put that on the screen because I know exactly which post you're
1:11:50
talking about and I just want to make sure people see what the
1:11:54
great Brett Keene is talking about.
1:11:57
All right, Shoe on head, it's this post by shoe, she wrote.
1:12:03
The online one makes sense, but the through friends one and
1:12:06
others almost dipping to zero. We are insanely atomized.
1:12:10
How did you meet your significant other?
1:12:14
So basically, this is a chart showing how couples met in the
1:12:19
United States of America, and it starts in 1950, goes all the way
1:12:25
through 2020, and you have different colored lines.
1:12:29
One line represents through friends, one rhyme represents
1:12:32
through family, one says work, another one says the bar, one
1:12:37
says neighbors, one says college, one says grade school.
1:12:39
And then the big red line is online.
1:12:43
And what you see is that from 1950 to about the year 2000, but
1:12:49
at least for some of these things from about 1950 through
1:12:52
1980 with things like grade school and work and the bars is
1:12:57
where the meeting couples in those places hit their peak
1:13:01
Around 2000 is when meeting people through friends hit their
1:13:04
peak. But then over the last 20 years
1:13:06
according to this chart, we've seen the way that people meet in
1:13:11
all those other ways through friends, through work, etcetera
1:13:14
has all been going down. But basically over the last 30
1:13:18
years, and especially over the last 20 years, the way we meet
1:13:21
people through online has been going up dramatically.
1:13:26
And that's part of like the whole cell phone addiction
1:13:29
people have. How, you know, we always have to
1:13:31
have a device, you know, like this or a tablet or something in
1:13:36
front of our faces at all times, constantly checking social media
1:13:40
through apps, constantly on Internet browsers, reading stuff
1:13:43
or looking at stuff. Basically, information has never
1:13:48
been more readily available than it's ever been now on the
1:13:52
Internet, especially social media sites to share that
1:13:56
information around. And some people are just, and
1:13:59
I'm, I'm guilty of this too. So I don't think I'm a
1:14:02
hypocrite, not or I've been pretending not to be.
1:14:05
But a lot of people now live basically on the Internet and
1:14:10
their real world experiences are being harmed.
1:14:13
I mean, there's people who are on the Internet so much that
1:14:17
when they get off the Internet and start interacting with
1:14:20
people in the flesh, they start experiencing, you know, anxiety,
1:14:24
shyness. They have no idea how to
1:14:26
converse with people or how to even adult as some people would
1:14:30
say. And I've experienced that a
1:14:34
little bit. Like I've always been a shy
1:14:36
person, although I'm not as shy now as I was when I was younger.
1:14:40
But ironically enough, it was actually engaging with people on
1:14:45
the Internet that helped me become more confident and less
1:14:49
shy when talking to other people when necessary.
1:14:51
But for a lot of other people, it's been the opposite effect,
1:14:55
like their time on the Internet, especially if they are younger
1:14:58
and they've grown up on these devices.
1:15:01
Their social skills are severely Hanford and they're not used to
1:15:04
talking to people. And so meeting people in the
1:15:07
real world just doesn't make sense, especially when you live
1:15:11
in the Me Too era and basically some of the opposite sex can
1:15:14
make any kind of ridiculous claim about you.
1:15:17
And it's taking his gospel truth and basically your dating
1:15:20
prospects are shot to 0 by lies. It makes dating and meeting
1:15:26
people in the real world less appealing.
1:15:27
And online's just easier for some people because they can
1:15:31
talk more freely. And if they get rejected, it's
1:15:34
like, well, no big deal. There's just, you know, the
1:15:37
whole ocean of the Internet. Plenty of fish in the sea, as
1:15:40
they say. And so, yeah, it's just been
1:15:43
trending that way for a while because people have become more
1:15:46
technology dependent, especially when it comes to information.
1:15:50
I've been noticing, though, that anxiety as well as antisocial
1:15:54
disorders have become more prevalent now though a lot of a
1:15:58
lot of people this they cannot seem to function whenever
1:16:03
they're around other people anymore, and they don't seem to
1:16:07
know how to respond to folks whenever something emotional is
1:16:11
coming on. And I think it's 'cause the
1:16:12
Internet has desensitized a lot of people.
1:16:16
You know, I I used to know this guy, He's still around
1:16:19
sometimes, but he was a person who used to like hiking, taking
1:16:23
walks, exercising, doing all this stuff and he eventually
1:16:28
became a a fairly popular, like a atheist you tuber.
1:16:33
Well, the problem was he was so into getting attention from his
1:16:38
videos and doing what he was doing that the guy stopped going
1:16:41
outside. He would literally go to sleep,
1:16:44
eat his food, and then he would go to sleep, make another video
1:16:47
that would take him a long time, 'cause he added a fax, green
1:16:51
screen, all this stuff. And the guy, literally, I could
1:16:57
mention his name and you may know who I'm talking about.
1:17:00
I was buddies with this guy until he started getting into
1:17:03
some really weird shit for attention.
1:17:05
But Onisium, Yeah, yeah, he went from somebody who used to go
1:17:10
out, do things. He was even in the military for
1:17:13
a little bit. But then once he got in the
1:17:15
videos, his narcissism just kept on getting fed.
1:17:18
And literally that's all he ever did.
1:17:21
The only time you'd see him recording our outside was when
1:17:25
he wanted to record himself for a couple minutes and then he'd
1:17:28
go back to doing his usual deal. That was his only reason for
1:17:33
going outside was to record himself.
1:17:35
You get it. Yeah, I get that entirely.
1:17:38
And that's one of the unfortunate things about social
1:17:41
media's emergence in the last couple decades is narcissists
1:17:45
now have fertile ground for feeding their narcissism.
1:17:49
And yeah, egos definitely get boosted.
1:17:53
There's been a lot of studies in more recent years into social
1:17:57
media and how when people get engagement on social media and
1:18:02
when they get views and Subs to their channels and their videos,
1:18:07
a lot of dopamine gets released in your brain that makes you
1:18:11
feel good. Whenever you see someone sub to
1:18:13
your channel, follow your account, like your post, like
1:18:16
your video, etcetera. And some people, it's like a
1:18:20
drug. They get addicted to it.
1:18:22
And so they live for that social media cloud.
1:18:25
They just live for getting views and getting Subs and followers.
1:18:29
And that's literally what they live for.
1:18:31
Like, it's how they function in the world.
1:18:33
And, you know, they can't function like a normal person
1:18:36
anymore because they're just chasing that cloud, because
1:18:38
they've gotten addicted to seeing those analytics go up and
1:18:42
up and up and up. Especially when you're talking
1:18:44
about someone who's got like hundreds of thousands of
1:18:47
followers or Subs and they just see the snowball getting bigger.
1:18:53
There's a real temptation for those people to get extremely
1:18:56
narcissistic and really chase all of that stuff, which isn't
1:19:02
something that hasn't been a problem for me.
1:19:06
But for some people, it really is a problem.
1:19:09
They kind of lose themselves from their addiction to their
1:19:13
dopamine hits, Basically. A lot of people even described
1:19:16
it as a dopamine addiction. Well, some people might consider
1:19:21
what happened to me is bad, but I'm actually glad things happen
1:19:24
the way they did because I could have seen myself easily getting
1:19:28
into a rat maze with this nonsense I got.
1:19:32
I got popular and then I got slammed and and knocked out of
1:19:36
that category. But it got me realizing that
1:19:40
sometimes, because I didn't know this, I didn't understand.
1:19:43
I remember when I used to look at celebrities and they would
1:19:46
cry on TV about how shitty things are, how they can't go to
1:19:49
the store without being bugged. I remember thinking, oh, you
1:19:53
whiny son of a gun, you get millions of dollars and here you
1:19:56
are freaking out on VH1 or MTV, right?
1:19:59
But one of the things you do notice when you start climbing.
1:20:04
People start having expectations of what kind of content they
1:20:08
want you to make, and if you try to go anywhere else besides
1:20:12
their little circle of what they want to see, suddenly they start
1:20:17
drama with you #2. When you start getting these
1:20:21
views and all that, a lot of people will start pretending to
1:20:24
like you and care about you when they actually don't.
1:20:28
That's one thing I learned right away.
1:20:30
When you fall off the ladder, suddenly all those people that
1:20:34
liked you and loved you, they don't give a damn anymore.
1:20:37
Not unless that it's over. Just like that.
1:20:39
And you learn a valuable lesson about human beings when that
1:20:42
happens. So I'm glad it did, because if
1:20:45
it would have went on further, I probably would have been like,
1:20:48
wow, I would have been so puffed and caught up in my own ass and
1:20:52
stuff on this. I wouldn't have been able to
1:20:53
know the difference of who's real and who's not.
1:20:56
It's a valuable lesson to learn. Yeah, I've never had the
1:21:01
experience of having a bunch of Yes Men around me in regards to
1:21:04
my videos, so that's probably helped a lot with my development
1:21:09
over the years. But by the time I got into
1:21:13
making videos in the 1st place, I was already in my mid 20s.
1:21:16
So I don't think. I don't want to say maybe I'm.
1:21:23
I could be wrong, but I feel like I'm not as vulnerable to
1:21:26
that because of how late in the game I got.
1:21:28
I was when I got on board with social media and making videos.
1:21:34
I just feel like, yeah, it's just something I don't
1:21:36
experience, but it could also just be the way I am as unique
1:21:41
to me. I don't know.
1:21:43
Well the thing that the major thing that got to me that really
1:21:47
struck me was when I first came to YouTube, I'll be honest with
1:21:51
you, I was literally a dickhead non believer.
1:21:54
I was angry at the world. I was angry at loss and tragedy,
1:21:58
losing stuff and I was going off.
1:22:01
But as time went by and I began to heal from some of the
1:22:04
personal problems in my life and I started to hang out with
1:22:07
Christians and people of different faiths, and I got to
1:22:10
be around this, like, how do I put it, this kindness and
1:22:14
decency and all that, You start saying to yourself, well, these
1:22:18
aren't my enemy. These folks didn't do anything
1:22:21
wrong to me. And you start growing up, you
1:22:23
start saying, look, you know what happened, happened.
1:22:26
It has nothing to do with these people.
1:22:28
And you start making friends. Well, when you're in an atheist
1:22:31
circle, you're not allowed to be nice and be friends with
1:22:34
Christians or you're, you're a bastard.
1:22:37
There's something wrong with you.
1:22:38
What you actually, you know, said this and said that kind of
1:22:42
attitude, It's like you have to speak in a certain way and they
1:22:46
have expectations for you or you're nothing anymore.
1:22:50
So yeah. I get that completely Christians
1:22:55
and creationists are treated the same way by those kind of
1:22:58
atheist groups. That's why I made a video years
1:23:01
ago calling it Creationist Derangement Syndrome, although
1:23:05
Christian Derangement Syndrome basically works the same way.
1:23:09
Basically, the Christian slash creationist is always wrong, no
1:23:14
matter what they say, even if what they say is in complete
1:23:18
agreement with you because of who they are, their identity,
1:23:22
they're always wrong, no matter what comes out of their mouth,
1:23:25
no matter what evidence is presented by that person.
1:23:30
Even if they're just saying exactly what you say, they're
1:23:33
always wrong. That's the kind of world view
1:23:36
that these people have, which is why they treated you so
1:23:40
horribly. I.
1:23:42
Don't know if you ever had the opportunity to experience
1:23:45
something like Stickam, but that was definitely something that
1:23:49
really started moving me away from.
1:23:50
You ever heard of Stickam Are? You talking about sticks, hex
1:23:54
and hammer 666? No.
1:23:56
No, no, no. It's it was.
1:23:57
It used to be a website that you could go and there were several
1:24:01
screens already up where you just click on a screen and then
1:24:04
you pop up and you get to talk to people.
1:24:06
It's really neat. Well, they had specifically
1:24:10
religious rooms, atheist rooms and all that.
1:24:12
And for whatever reason, whenever I'd go into an atheist
1:24:15
room, people would be kissing my ass.
1:24:17
There'd be all that whole, hey, it's breaking well, blah blah,
1:24:21
blah. But then if a Christian came in,
1:24:23
they would dump on them and hate on them.
1:24:25
And I remember meeting Christian hillbilly for the first time in
1:24:28
one of these things. You know who he is.
1:24:31
No, I don't recall. Well he's a he's a heavyset
1:24:34
Christian guy who's one of the kindest, nicest people in the
1:24:37
world. And he would come in and he
1:24:39
would, even though I was a non believer, he's would always say
1:24:42
I feel God is in you. He goes, I don't know why, but
1:24:46
I'm just, I just feel like you're going to become a
1:24:48
warrior. One day used to say things to me
1:24:50
like this and I'd be like, yeah, right, whatever dude and stuff.
1:24:54
But he would go, Yee Haw, the Lord has made a beautiful day in
1:24:58
all this. But people would call him names.
1:25:01
They'd make fun of the way he looks.
1:25:03
And then I would say to the other atheist, why do you do
1:25:05
that to that guy? He ain't doing nothing wrong.
1:25:07
He's not hating on anybody or hurting anybody.
1:25:11
They go, well, do you know that he has this view and this view?
1:25:14
And I said, So what? It's his views.
1:25:17
He's not like some big giant cherubim character out there
1:25:21
that's going to, like, destroy the world by pushing a button.
1:25:24
He just has an opinion. So I started hanging out with
1:25:27
religious folks and some of these non believers would follow
1:25:29
me in and they would message me in private and say, hey Brad,
1:25:34
why don't you go after that little old Christian lady right
1:25:36
there. And I'd be like, why?
1:25:39
Because you're an atheist. You're supposed to tear these
1:25:42
people's stuff down. And I said, the woman just ask
1:25:46
me how my damn day was. She's asking me if I'm doing OK,
1:25:51
how's my family and all that? And you want me to just jump
1:25:54
right into slaughtering her ass and all this?
1:25:58
And I I said, no, not going to happen.
1:26:00
And they go, what are you a bitch or you a pussy or
1:26:03
something? And I'm like, I'm like, I'm
1:26:05
Brett Keene and you are a nobody on YouTube and you're telling me
1:26:09
how to react to somebody or treat somebody.
1:26:12
So yeah, that's that's the kind of attitude I've seen.
1:26:16
They're mean, dude. They're mean.
1:26:19
So I guess some things haven't changed in 20 years.
1:26:22
Just where they take place has changed.
1:26:26
They want you. You basically just described
1:26:29
YouTube's comment sections on atheist videos, yeah?
1:26:34
There, it's it's cruelty. And that's one of the things
1:26:37
that started to get to me. They don't realize that I didn't
1:26:41
want to cause people aggravation.
1:26:43
I wasn't looking to take people's hope or faith away from
1:26:46
them. I wasn't evangelizing.
1:26:48
I was just a guy who was having a hard time with a lot of
1:26:50
questions, but they thought he's a mouthpiece.
1:26:54
They they looked at me like another Aaron Raw or a Matt
1:26:57
Dillahunty, basically type of deal.
1:27:00
When I started being nice to people and saying I'd love to go
1:27:02
out and have dinner with a religious person, they're like,
1:27:05
what in the hell? You're not supposed to do that.
1:27:07
They're the fucking enemy, you know?
1:27:09
I mean, what do you do with people like that?
1:27:12
It's like you're in a gang. Exactly.
1:27:15
But when you first mentioned the part about the old lady, you
1:27:18
just asked you how your day was and they're like, why don't you
1:27:21
tear her apart? That just gave me a great idea
1:27:24
for like a like a cartoon you could do one day or you're
1:27:28
basically it's old atheist Brett Keene and there's just this
1:27:31
little old lady in another little screen on your on your
1:27:34
chat room going. So how was your day, Brett?
1:27:38
Instead of like, you know, answering your question, you
1:27:40
just look at her. The veins start to bulge on your
1:27:43
forehead and then you just yell out in the most like metal tone
1:27:47
of voice you can. There is no God.
1:27:50
Rip off the Band-Aid, you old hag.
1:27:53
You see? The it's, you know how you were
1:27:55
saying earlier in the beginning of our conversation how some
1:27:59
things just don't matter to you, They just kind of go off your
1:28:02
back like a duck and all that. Well, that's that's basically
1:28:05
how I was. I get in there, I'm talking to
1:28:08
people and I just, I didn't see, oh it's the Christians.
1:28:12
I seen another human being that I was talking to another person
1:28:16
and I I just didn't get it. It's like they wanted to have
1:28:20
those sides attack, attack, attack and just couldn't do it.
1:28:24
So I didn't fit into that nonsense.
1:28:28
Yeah, very interesting how, despite their claims to be
1:28:31
against tribalism, they're very tribal.
1:28:36
Oh, they'll call you names and mock you and all that.
1:28:39
Oh, you're you're you're one of them Christian lovers.
1:28:42
It almost sounded like a Southern racist person.
1:28:45
Oh, you're a Christian lover, are you?
1:28:47
What's wrong with you? So next thing you know, you're
1:28:50
going to be believing in a sky daddy too.
1:28:53
You know, it's it's hateful. I'm like why?
1:28:57
And that's when they turn to the That's when they turn to the
1:28:59
atheist next to them go, OK, here's the talking Unicorn.
1:29:03
Your turn to talk. Yeah, that's.
1:29:06
Literally how they did things and they would, they would
1:29:09
actually get a hold of me through emails and Skype and say
1:29:13
bro, why didn't you do this? Why didn't you do that?
1:29:15
And I said, look, if you have this interest in like,
1:29:18
aggravating the piss out of people, then why don't you do it
1:29:21
yourself? Why are you asking me to do it?
1:29:24
You don't even know who I am. You just know I'm a guy on the
1:29:26
Internet. That's that.
1:29:28
If that's your thing, you do it. What the hell are you asking me
1:29:31
to do it for? You know, I thought that was
1:29:33
weird. Yeah, apparently they they're
1:29:37
just too cowardly to do it themselves, and they need
1:29:39
somebody with clout to do it because when they do it, they're
1:29:43
so cool. That guy with 40,000 Subs on
1:29:46
YouTube, he really showed that old lady who the boss was.
1:29:50
He really put her in her. Place yeah, yeah.
1:29:57
Now now I know what I'm going to do for future video ideas.
1:30:04
You. Probably.
1:30:05
You probably noticed with that. That's one of the reasons I've
1:30:08
warned you as a friend and all that.
1:30:10
But if you start, if you do start getting bigger on YouTube
1:30:14
or on these social media things, remember every time they call
1:30:18
you out, they're going to want to have five against one, at
1:30:21
least four or five of them. It's they'll never want to just
1:30:24
do a one-on-one conversation with you because there might be
1:30:28
a chance that they end up failing and looking stupid in
1:30:31
front of everybody. The ego Is this a narcissism
1:30:35
that just won't allow them and? They justify not coming on to
1:30:39
your show and going one-on-one with you.
1:30:41
They'll claim that you're going to rig the shell against them in
1:30:44
advance. I remember that one.
1:30:46
I remember that one atheist guy last year.
1:30:49
I forget what his, I forget what his Twitter ex name is.
1:30:53
But basically he was talking about how I knew nothing about
1:30:57
abiogenesis and evolution. And I was like, well, OK then
1:31:01
why don't you come on to the GOD TV Radio podcast and I'll give
1:31:05
you equal time as me, and you can explain to me how and why I
1:31:11
don't know abiogenesis and evolution as well as I think I
1:31:15
do. And of course, his response was
1:31:17
to give every excuse in the book why he couldn't do it.
1:31:23
Well that is that's another annoying thing I see a lot too
1:31:26
from non believers and I thought after a couple years they would
1:31:30
get some sense in them about this.
1:31:32
You do realize it's theists who actually came up with the
1:31:35
concept of science. So when you get these little
1:31:38
handfuls of atheists who are saying, oh, you know, because
1:31:41
you believe in God, you're somehow opposing science?
1:31:45
No, A majority of Christians usually accept everything
1:31:48
science is saying, except for when it comes to things like
1:31:52
origin, our existence, and consciousness.
1:31:55
There's a discussion there. Now, a real scientist would want
1:31:58
that. A real scientist would want you
1:32:01
to question and become educated and talk about these things, not
1:32:05
just go on your way after watching it on TV for a moment.
1:32:09
See what I mean? Yeah.
1:32:10
And and like Doctor, Sir Thomas Kendall talked about in the past
1:32:14
on that one stream I did, I think it was last week.
1:32:17
He talked about how basically these kind of people are trying
1:32:22
to control not just the definition of words, but they're
1:32:25
trying to control where and when and how you look for truth on
1:32:30
things. It's like, oh, you can look for
1:32:32
the truth only over here in this highly regulated way.
1:32:36
You're not allowed to go over there to explore truth.
1:32:39
No, no, no, you can't. You have to be in these
1:32:41
constrained boundaries over here.
1:32:43
You you can't go other places to look for truth.
1:32:48
Yeah, I don't. I don't even see a point anymore
1:32:51
and dealing with the bigger non believers and skeptics anymore
1:32:54
because if you'll notice they'll say it's got to be on my turf.
1:32:59
You got to do things my way and it's only logical if you speak
1:33:03
about the topics that I have confirmed it's OK to be talking
1:33:07
about. Like if you notice Matt
1:33:09
Delahunty, he won't ever go into a debate where it's debating his
1:33:13
position and his nihilism and his naturalism.
1:33:17
He walked out recently because he told this Christian how it's
1:33:20
going to be in the Christian turn around, said no that's not
1:33:23
how it's going to be. I'm going to debate the way I
1:33:25
want to and if you don't like it, And he literally called the
1:33:29
guy some names and got up and walked out of the bait.
1:33:31
Did you see the video? I saw your video about it, but I
1:33:35
never saw the actual video itself.
1:33:37
But I might have to at this point, yeah.
1:33:40
Jordan Peterson unfortunately made that mistake with Matt
1:33:44
Dillahunty. Instead of being offensive, he
1:33:48
decided that he would be the guy that gets questioned and put on
1:33:52
trial the whole time. If Christians want to win in the
1:33:55
discussion or debate with someone, they have to be willing
1:33:58
to offensively go after that person's position as well, not
1:34:02
just be there to constantly defend the Bible and all this.
1:34:06
You got to say things like, where's your moral framework?
1:34:09
Where is you know, Where do you even think rationality and logic
1:34:13
come from? All those things I mentioned
1:34:14
earlier. If you don't, the atheist has an
1:34:17
entire list and plenty of evil. I hate the bible.com websites
1:34:22
they can go to and this attack you throughout the three hours
1:34:25
and then that'll be it, you know?
1:34:28
Yeah. I understand that completely.
1:34:30
It reminds me of my strategy that I use when I have back and
1:34:34
forth with atheists and evolutionists and non believers
1:34:37
in general. Basically the idea is like what
1:34:41
you said, you know, you go on the offensive.
1:34:43
Basically you get them to defend their position on one specific
1:34:48
topic. And then what I like to do is
1:34:51
not only to get them to stay on one topic and have to, you know,
1:34:55
defend themselves and their view on that topic.
1:34:58
I like to get them to keep talking because their natural
1:35:01
response will be to say something quick and then try to
1:35:04
change topics on you to try and get under your skin or get you
1:35:08
off balance. But if you keep them on that one
1:35:10
topic and you keep them talking about it long enough, eventually
1:35:15
they destroy themselves every time.
1:35:18
And so that's what I try to do whenever I have the discussions
1:35:20
with them, that's. A good way to handle it.
1:35:23
Christians need to learn, though, whenever they're in a
1:35:25
debate or discussion, right before the debate even begins.
1:35:29
That needs to be said. Look, I am more than happy to
1:35:33
educate you on my theology and whatever questions you have.
1:35:38
But you're going to ask me one question and then I follow up
1:35:41
with a question after I respond to you.
1:35:44
And that's how we're going to do things.
1:35:46
And you lay it out like an alpha male does it, You know what I
1:35:49
mean? And then boom.
1:35:50
And you'll notice suddenly they'll be like, oh, wait a
1:35:53
minute, I don't get to play my game.
1:35:55
I have to actually give back. In this conversation, you'll
1:35:58
start noticing the intensity go up.
1:36:01
Usually the atheist lasts about 15 minutes or under and you'll
1:36:05
start hearing name calling or or some kind of bad hums.
1:36:09
But you win. Yeah, and it's expected to that
1:36:13
kind of behavior from them because they're not free
1:36:17
independent thinkers like they claim they are.
1:36:21
Hold on Dark Moon said. And TTR just gave the reason.
1:36:26
I will never any sort of enter any sort of debate.
1:36:28
I'd rather just do videos on my opinion opinions and the others
1:36:32
do theirs. That Dark Moon is actually my
1:36:35
preferred go to as well. I generally don't want to have,
1:36:39
like debates with people, although there have been some
1:36:43
people like Jeff Doherty and Kenny Rhodes in the past that
1:36:49
desperately tried to get me to do a debate with them.
1:36:55
And you know what's sad is we, we actually did allow these
1:36:58
people to come into the room while we were in there and said,
1:37:02
all right, we'll have the conversation.
1:37:03
But remember I laid it down like an alpha male for him.
1:37:06
I said, look, you can ask your questions, but we're going to
1:37:10
follow up with a question right afterwards and all that and
1:37:13
remember how he acted. He started going into like a
1:37:16
child like mode just starting to lose his his crap live on the
1:37:21
show and. Started talking about being a
1:37:24
manly man of testosterone while having, like, the squeakiest,
1:37:27
most weasely voice on the earth. Or like when he Or like when
1:37:32
Kenny Rhodes told you that he was going to learn you.
1:37:35
I remember that one the. Dark Moon it's it is easier said
1:37:42
than done. I know we're all sitting here
1:37:44
saying, well I'd rather do videos and all that, but like if
1:37:48
TTOR were to like be hitting on the trend tomorrow and then
1:37:52
suddenly find himself with 100,000 Subs.
1:37:55
If you get another big YouTube, who says something like, you
1:37:58
know, if you really believe in what you believe, you know
1:38:01
you'll be willing to debate me and all that, and they put that
1:38:03
over on you. You got to understand what that
1:38:06
makes people feel like whenever they see a bunch of like an army
1:38:10
worth of people insulting you and attacking you makes you
1:38:13
think, Should I? What should I do on this?
1:38:16
How should I handle it? But the problem is, a lot of
1:38:19
these folks have already made-up their mind.
1:38:21
Even if you got into the discussion and you made all
1:38:24
great points and you just spanked them all over the room,
1:38:28
somehow, in their delusional mind they won no matter what
1:38:32
and. That's what Doctor Thomas
1:38:34
Kendall talked about in that presentation on the TTOR show we
1:38:37
watched last week is. He talked about how basically
1:38:40
atheists and evolutionists will define words and phrases in a
1:38:45
self-serving way. So that no matter what you say,
1:38:49
no matter what evidence you present, no matter if you win
1:38:52
the argument by every valid metric, they're the winners by
1:38:56
definition because of the way they've defined things.
1:38:58
And so, like Doctor Thomas Kindle said, it's important to
1:39:02
control the definitions and the words and basically the rules of
1:39:08
engagement for when you're dealing with non believers.
1:39:10
Because if you don't, they'll do things in a self-serving way to
1:39:14
make you look bad, even if you're the real winner.
1:39:17
And you have the people have to realize too that you may run
1:39:22
into some non believers where they appear to be nice or
1:39:25
pretending to be respectful, but they will lie and they will
1:39:30
cheat and hit below the belt whatever it takes in order to be
1:39:33
able to outwin in the discussion.
1:39:35
So it's important not to let them drag you into something.
1:39:38
One of their favorites says. Oh you you believed us out of
1:39:42
fear or emotion and all that. That same thing we read about on
1:39:45
Twitter. Yep.
1:39:48
Although that did remind me of that guy a couple weeks ago who
1:39:51
was on who came on to this show and was claiming to be a
1:39:55
Catholic. And then after like 2 minutes of
1:39:58
talking, he just started yelling.
1:40:00
Brett Keynes the N word, Bret Keynes the N word, Bret Keynes
1:40:04
the N word. He's like, my goodness.
1:40:11
See how easily they fall apart if you lay it out for him.
1:40:15
They just they can't control themselves.
1:40:16
That rationality and logic that they boast spuggles right out
1:40:20
the window. And he.
1:40:21
Was pretending to be so nice I almost first, second they
1:40:28
thought you were going to have a real conversation.
1:40:30
Oh, the tragedy. Exactly all.
1:40:36
Right, Darkman. Basically it's just a test of
1:40:40
who's got more moxie. I fought those battles before
1:40:43
and I found the bigger man walks away from the screaming guy in
1:40:46
the parking lot. Yeah, pretty much.
1:40:49
I mean, like what Brett Keene was saying in the hypothetical
1:40:52
scenario where somehow I get popular and I have like 100,000
1:40:56
Subs or more, and then other big creators are like challenging me
1:40:59
to do stuff. I think I'm pretty, I'm not
1:41:05
immune 100% to peer pressure, but I don't think I would cave
1:41:10
into demands like that from a popular creator.
1:41:13
If they were behaving anything remotely like what Kenny Rhodes
1:41:17
and Jeffrey Dodry were behaving like towards me, I I'd like to
1:41:21
think in that scenario that I would still be like, Nope.
1:41:28
Yeah, plus. To hear the rein on their side
1:41:31
in that scenario would be epic. He won't debate me Why?
1:41:40
Or as that, or as that meme goes, debate me, bro.
1:41:46
Yeah, I had a lot of people in the past called me out and then
1:41:49
I'd say sure, but it's going to be one-on-one and we'll do it on
1:41:52
my show and that's how we'll do it.
1:41:54
And they go, Oh no, no, no, no, no, because they want to have
1:41:57
four or five people every time. Yep.
1:42:02
Or they're just too big a coward to confront you, even with
1:42:04
friends. Because that's another thing.
1:42:09
Although I still remember before I met you, Brett, back in 2018
1:42:13
when I first encountered Kenny Rhodes and I made a video about
1:42:17
Hugh Ross that he didn't like. So he not only left a comment on
1:42:21
that video challenging me to a debate, but he did that on my
1:42:25
next 10 videos. And it was just like, debate me
1:42:27
bro, debate me, bro. So eventually I left a comment
1:42:31
back to him. Like, dude, you're supposed to
1:42:33
be this big time scholar for reasons to believe.
1:42:37
Who did these debates in the past against people whose names
1:42:40
I recognize. I thought you were a big shot.
1:42:43
Why are you scraping the bottom of YouTube to debate a content
1:42:47
creator who has, like, less than 400 Subs?
1:42:49
Why? Why are you doing that?
1:42:52
And then he never really gave me a good answer to that, and I
1:42:55
didn't hear from him again for several years.
1:42:58
But but yeah, those guys are just weird.
1:43:03
That was one of the reasons why. That's another reason why I
1:43:07
started really, really digging and respecting a lot of
1:43:09
Christians out there. Because whenever I would say,
1:43:12
oh, if somebody wants to come on the show, Christians weren't
1:43:16
afraid ever to come in and actually have a discussion or
1:43:19
debate on something, not with me.
1:43:21
They knew I wasn't going to play fastball with them or anything
1:43:24
like that. They already knew the kind of
1:43:26
things that were on my mind and that what I was bothered about.
1:43:29
So I always, I always respected that.
1:43:32
But people who like, run. And they, you know, like what we
1:43:36
were talking about the atheist doing, it's just like, wow, you
1:43:39
claim to be so damn smart now that you were putting you on a
1:43:42
scale you run. Right.
1:43:47
Oh, no. You mean it really counts now?
1:43:49
Crap. Darn it.
1:43:53
What do you mean I don't have 10 friends with me?
1:43:58
Error. Error.
1:43:59
Error. No.
1:44:01
So what else has been on your mind?
1:44:03
What's going to be happening for Christmas for you?
1:44:07
Well, for my church, a lot of things are going to be happening
1:44:11
this coming Sunday. They're doing candlelight
1:44:14
services during the two normal services we have.
1:44:18
And then after the services, they're giving away 300 food
1:44:21
boxes to different families in our community, basically, so
1:44:25
that people have food and a nice Christmas meal.
1:44:28
And then the night of that Sunday they're doing a Christmas
1:44:34
play with the kids ministry. And then the next Sunday they
1:44:39
have another regular day of services.
1:44:43
But then they have a six PM candlelight service.
1:44:45
It's an hour long. And then some point between
1:44:49
those two days they have other events going on like a holiday
1:44:53
hayride where basically they hook up a really big like hay
1:44:57
Bale trailer to a truck and this trailer has like a cover over it
1:45:01
in case it rains. And basically they're going to
1:45:03
ride around town on this trailer and they're going to sing
1:45:06
Christmas carols and drink hot chocolate and basically just
1:45:09
have a good old time cruising the town.
1:45:13
So yeah, my church has a lot of things going on and I'm going to
1:45:17
be involved with quite a bit of it, at least on Sunday.
1:45:21
And then Christmas Day I'm hoping to have off so that I can
1:45:26
have family time. And then hopefully I'm going to
1:45:30
find the time to watch some Christmas movies, especially the
1:45:33
ones that I just recently put on quarter as part of my little
1:45:38
holiday treat to the quarter community.
1:45:42
Basically, I just found like my favorite holiday films like
1:45:45
Rudolph the Red Rose, Red Nose Reindeer, Frosty the Snowman,
1:45:49
Santa Claus is Coming to town, the cartoon Grinch movie from
1:45:53
the 60s, etcetera. And basically I just put them
1:45:56
all in one channel, slapped them on the front page of the site in
1:46:00
the promotion section, and now I'll be there all the way up
1:46:03
until midnight December 26th. So that way people on quarter
1:46:08
who don't have Christmas movies to watch for some reason have a
1:46:14
few to watch. I'm going to enjoy some of
1:46:17
those, especially on Christmas Day.
1:46:20
Well, there you go. Is there anything you've been
1:46:22
wanting? Well.
1:46:24
There are several movies that are on my Christmas list, mostly
1:46:28
action films that came out like The Equalizer Three or
1:46:33
Expendables 4, stuff like that, and also like other various
1:46:39
items that I want. But I don't really get video
1:46:44
games from my Christmas list anymore because nowadays,
1:46:47
because of my own money from my own job, I basically just buy
1:46:51
video games as they come out. So yeah, that's a thing.
1:46:56
What about Brett Keene? What's Brett Keene looking
1:46:58
forward to for the holidays and for Christmas?
1:47:01
Well. Honestly, this Christmas is
1:47:03
going to be pretty rough my all because of the COVID crap that
1:47:08
was going on for a while. My son got bounced around in his
1:47:11
jobs and he got backed up on bills.
1:47:14
He just recently got a a new job.
1:47:17
I'm not going to go too informative into it where he's
1:47:20
getting paid quite a bit, but it's going to be a month before
1:47:23
he can do things. But he's couple months behind.
1:47:26
So my wife and I as well as my daughter, we've had to lend him
1:47:31
some money and everything so things have been pretty tight.
1:47:36
So I don't know if there's going to be a big old Christmas thing.
1:47:38
There's we got the tree and a couple old lights up and all
1:47:41
that, but I don't. I don't see there being a whole
1:47:44
lot of stuff. Do you have any normal
1:47:48
traditions in your family or any kind of Christmas traditions
1:47:53
that you normally do in the past?
1:47:56
Well, to be honest with you, Christmas used to be a big thing
1:48:00
in my family. I, the whole family, used to get
1:48:03
together and do things whenever I was a kid.
1:48:05
But then when I hit 13, my mother and father got a divorce
1:48:09
and then my grandmother in the same year died from cancer.
1:48:13
So I kind of got the hell away from Christmas.
1:48:15
I was like, I don't want anything to do with this.
1:48:18
I was around the time I started working my way into the stupid
1:48:21
group that we were talking about earlier.
1:48:24
Well, when I when I brought kids in the world, I remembered how
1:48:28
happy it made me to do the whole Christmas thing with my
1:48:31
grandmother and my family and all that.
1:48:33
So we do the tree, we do the lights.
1:48:36
And even whenever I was still working my way out of atheism, I
1:48:41
never, I wasn't one of these people were like, oh, you got to
1:48:44
change. Merry Christmas to Happy
1:48:46
Holidays or you know, God on money pisses me off and every
1:48:51
little thing that has Jesus on it get mad about it.
1:48:54
I didn't care. I did for a while there.
1:48:57
I believe that some of the traditions in Christmas were
1:49:02
adopted or inherited from other religions like Paganism.
1:49:06
But I still seen it as it's a beautiful time of the year where
1:49:10
families can get together and whether it's Christmas or next
1:49:14
month or the month after, every day should be dedicated to God.
1:49:19
So and I I don't know why people can't understand that or
1:49:23
comprehend it. It's like, oh, if there's any
1:49:25
kind of similarity, then it's no good anymore.
1:49:28
Nah, that makes my kids happy and that's all that matters.
1:49:33
Yeah, my holiday traditions tend to be, well, it's changed over
1:49:40
time. But like, traditionally in the
1:49:42
past, what we used to do when I was, especially when I was in
1:49:46
school, growing up and in college, etcetera, Christmas Eve
1:49:50
would be the day where my dad's side of the family would meet
1:49:53
up, usually at my Aunt Tammy's or at my grandma's house on my
1:49:57
dad's side. And basically we'd all get
1:49:59
together, we'd play video games together, maybe watch a movie or
1:50:03
two. We'd have like a really huge,
1:50:06
delicious dinner, and then we'd open up presents and we'd enjoy
1:50:11
those two presents, depending upon what they were sometimes.
1:50:15
And then, you know, we'd go home and we'd engage in our own
1:50:19
Christmas tradition of watching the rest before we go to bed.
1:50:24
And then after we'd go to bed, we'd wake up on Christmas
1:50:28
morning, we'd open our own presents under our own tree,
1:50:31
open our stockings, etcetera. Then we'd have like a special
1:50:34
breakfast with like cinnamon rolls and like eggs and bacon
1:50:39
with like sparkling cider instead of juice or milk.
1:50:43
And then later in the day we would meet up with my mom's side
1:50:46
of the family, either at my other grandma's house or at our
1:50:50
own house some years. And we'd have a whole nother
1:50:53
round of dinner and opening up presents and enjoying those
1:50:58
presents. And then like the rest of
1:51:00
Christmas Day, would be enjoying all the the presents I got.
1:51:05
And in more recent years, as we've gotten older and got jobs,
1:51:09
etcetera, we basically just try to have a family get together on
1:51:13
a weekend as close to Christmas as we can and when everyone's
1:51:18
available. So like this year actually on
1:51:21
Saturday is when my family get together on my dad's side is
1:51:25
it'll be on Saturday the 16th because Sundays isn't very good
1:51:30
for us, even though Christmas Eve is technically a Sunday.
1:51:33
This year I'm just going to be too busy with church and family
1:51:37
stuff to be able to do the normal thing.
1:51:40
So yeah, this year we're doing it on Saturday.
1:51:45
And I don't know what I'm doing on my mom's side of the family
1:51:48
yet, but I'm sure we'll do something.
1:51:50
Christmas has always been a little weird for me on behalf of
1:51:54
the fact that I was born in December.
1:51:57
I'm a Christmas baby, so that always annoyed me.
1:52:01
If I did get anything, it was like, oh, what is this for?
1:52:04
Is it for my Christmas or is it for my birthday?
1:52:07
What is it? But as as an adult, I don't
1:52:10
really concentrate on anything that I'm really wanting anyway.
1:52:13
Just try to do, you know, something for the kids and all
1:52:16
that. And my kids get mad at me
1:52:18
because they're like, dad, what do you want?
1:52:20
I said, well, I could use some new socks or underwear or
1:52:22
something. You know, I am old.
1:52:24
I need some something to keep myself strapped in.
1:52:27
And I'm like, no, no, there's got to be something else.
1:52:29
And really, I'm a simple person. I've been asked what would you
1:52:33
do if you won a billion dollars? Probably buy a better computer
1:52:37
and go about doing the same thing I always do.
1:52:39
There's nothing I really, you know, fantasize like some people
1:52:43
do, you know, and probably donate the 80% of it to charity
1:52:47
or something, right? That's basically what I would do
1:52:52
too if I came across big money like that is, I would pay off
1:52:56
whatever is left of my student loans.
1:52:58
I'd calculate how much money I need to make my video site like
1:53:02
the most banging thing you've ever seen, along with enough
1:53:05
money to like have a good marketing campaign and then
1:53:08
whatever's left, which would be the majority of it, I'd probably
1:53:11
just give away to church. I think that I might make some
1:53:16
of the people out there nervous or intimidate them in some kind
1:53:19
of way, Darkman says. Maybe I'll just hit up TTOR
1:53:22
Show. This is TTOR show.
1:53:25
I'm just simply hosting his stream through the thing.
1:53:27
So are you nervous? Are you afraid I'm going to yell
1:53:31
at you or something? Dark Moon said he'll try to join
1:53:36
us in April when he finally gets his better recording set up that
1:53:40
can actually last, you know, for more than 10 seconds.
1:53:46
You know what you should do, Dark Moon, just so you can get a
1:53:49
feel for it. You could just come in the room
1:53:52
and sit there and look at the screen so you can see what it's
1:53:55
like actually being in the room before ever wanting to speak or
1:53:59
talk and you'll see. If you came in right now, you'd
1:54:02
see that there's just a screen with us are not like what you're
1:54:05
watching out there. And just imagine it when you
1:54:09
push the button and you're ready.
1:54:10
You can talk anytime. It's like that.
1:54:14
Yep, it's pretty much just like that.
1:54:20
ASMR Mark, I already I did read what you wrote.
1:54:24
You said that I get kind of rough on some people because of
1:54:27
their microphones. That's true.
1:54:29
I've got a a pretty messed up eardrum and stuff from an
1:54:33
accident I had whenever I was younger.
1:54:36
And if I hear high frequency noises, it's one of the reasons
1:54:39
I don't do a lot of music nowadays myself, because that
1:54:42
hits that eardrum and man, it feels like I'm being banged by a
1:54:45
hammer. So somebody comes in, their
1:54:48
microphone's going, you know, it's like, oh, makes me angry.
1:54:54
Yes, very much so. I would be annoyed by that too.
1:54:58
Dark Moon says. I thought GOD TV Radio was your
1:55:01
show. TTOR.
1:55:02
Has one called the TTOR if I recall, yes, GOD TV Radio is
1:55:08
originally Brett Keene's creation, but he allowed me to
1:55:11
Co host it and then eventually at one point he decided to just
1:55:16
let me. You told me I could just have it
1:55:19
because you were hearing more towards doing the Brett Keene
1:55:23
Show, but I'm fine with sharing Brett the GOD TV radio thing.
1:55:28
It's just that Brett gave me permission to use it and to do
1:55:31
it as a podcast and I thought, you know, that'd be a good thing
1:55:34
to do once in a while. You know have one podcast called
1:55:37
the GOD TV Radio Show or GOD TV Radio where you basically just
1:55:43
engage with non believers and secular people and basically try
1:55:47
to have a a bridge, get a bridge, a gap filling
1:55:52
conversation basically exchanging world views.
1:55:55
But then the TTOR show which would be more of a variety show
1:55:58
like my videos normally are. So GOD TV radio is something I
1:56:03
Co host with Brett. Technically speaking, the TTOR
1:56:08
show is my podcast exclusively. Sounds good there, Darkman.
1:56:16
If if you and Mark are nervous or at all about me reacting some
1:56:21
way I could out of convenience and comfort, if you guys come
1:56:25
in, I can go in the other room, make me some hot cocoa while you
1:56:29
do the technical stuff with the TTOR and all that.
1:56:32
And then whenever I hear that things are going well from the
1:56:35
other room because it's the high pitch is buffered out if I'm in
1:56:38
the other room, you know what I mean?
1:56:40
So I'll know when everybody's voice is working.
1:56:43
No reason to be intimidated, me and TTOR.
1:56:46
We enjoy talking to people. Unless somebody starts cussing
1:56:49
us out or calling us names or whatever.
1:56:52
We're usually pretty chill, just like we are now.
1:56:55
Talk about any old thing, right? Yep, that's how I roll.
1:57:01
Oh. I there has been times in the
1:57:03
past they probably noticed I do mess with some people in
1:57:07
comments to try to get them to come into the room like I go, oh
1:57:11
don't be a tricker and come on, come on baby.
1:57:15
That atheist who refused to come on to the GOD TV Radio podcast
1:57:19
we're doing to correct me on abiogenesis?
1:57:23
I totally played into his worldview.
1:57:25
I'm like, well, I'm just a just a stupid creationist, you know?
1:57:29
You should be able to wipe the floor of me and then you can
1:57:31
turn around and use that video to show people, hey, look at
1:57:34
this Christian apologist I just wiped out on his own podcast.
1:57:40
He didn't bite on that. I tried so hard too to sell it
1:57:47
to him. Like, dude, if if you really
1:57:49
think I'm this stupid, just come on to my show, destroy me and
1:57:54
then brag about it afterwards with video evidence.
1:57:58
But no that that that was not an enticing offer.
1:58:01
Apparently not enticing enough anyway.
1:58:06
I hear you there. It probably goes back to what
1:58:09
you were talking about earlier, how basically they have to have
1:58:11
control and they have to have at least four or five of their
1:58:13
buddies with them to gang up on you before they'll ever
1:58:16
entertain being in the same studio as you.
1:58:20
Why? I think one of the reasons why
1:58:22
you scare them off TTR is exactly the way you said you
1:58:26
responded. It shows that you're pretty
1:58:28
confident with yourself and that there's not really any way to
1:58:31
embarrass you. You, you already know where
1:58:34
you're at and it doesn't bother you.
1:58:36
It's not like you're marking points on the wall behind you or
1:58:38
anything like that. So they're probably going, man,
1:58:41
this guy might know something I don't, you know that I'm not
1:58:45
ready for a type of attitude. So they get nervous.
1:58:51
Yeah, yeah. It just sucks that the people
1:58:54
who have challenged me to debates are people who are such
1:58:58
horrible scumbags that there's no way in heck I'm ever going to
1:59:02
do a debate with them just because they're horrible people.
1:59:09
Especially that Jeffrey Doherty guy.
1:59:11
Oh man, He was such a raging douche when I made that hour and
1:59:15
a half long video a couple years ago, responding to him on his
1:59:19
points about the Apostle Paul and the New Testament and James
1:59:24
and Jesus and all the other stuff that he was feeling back
1:59:27
then. I mean, I triggered him so bad,
1:59:30
but not only did he do the whole debate me bro thing, but he
1:59:34
didn't talk to me for two years. And then on Easter this year he
1:59:38
left comments on my Bit Shoot channel out of the blue, calling
1:59:43
me out again, challenging me to a debate.
1:59:45
It's like, dude, I haven't thought about you in two years,
1:59:49
but apparently I'm inside your head so badly that you still
1:59:53
can't forget about me. And you even decided to contact
1:59:56
me on Easter? That's rough that.
2:00:03
Was so funny when he did that. I was like, really?
2:00:05
You still exist. Oh, I've been meaning to ask
2:00:13
you, have you been looking into any AI stuff anymore or is that
2:00:17
something you kind of just that well?
2:00:21
I mean, I use ChatGPT at work and with my own content.
2:00:26
There is a new AI tool that just became available on a video that
2:00:31
is going to be used on quarter. But I need to look into it more
2:00:36
and see how it works before I start, you know, bragging about,
2:00:39
hey, we got this new feature and you should all use it.
2:00:42
Basically it's some kind of AI tool that based on the title of
2:00:47
your quarter video, will give you suggestions for tags to put
2:00:50
on your video and give you suggestions for descriptions to
2:00:55
put either in the description box or in the search engine
2:01:00
friendly box that's also on the back end of quarter videos.
2:01:04
So yeah, it's something that sounds cool and would be
2:01:06
definitely useful for if quarter was a bigger site in terms of
2:01:11
its user base. But I need to do some looking
2:01:14
around with it before I start bragging about it and marketing
2:01:17
it. ASMR says AI is just going to
2:01:22
dumb mankind down more. I I think in some ways it
2:01:27
possibly could for sure. There are some things about AI
2:01:31
that are annoying for me that a lot of people have been
2:01:34
discovering lately, being that they're liberally slanted.
2:01:38
Have you heard of this like you asked that you had GTPA question
2:01:44
about, you know, could a biological man be a woman?
2:01:47
The thing doesn't seem to be programmed with the actual
2:01:49
scientific facts. That sounds like you're arguing
2:01:53
with a liberal whenever you're talking to the damn thing and.
2:01:57
Then Grok of the new AI thing that Twitter just rolled out is
2:02:00
basically the same way. Yeah, I don't know how it is
2:02:04
that Elon Musk. Why?
2:02:06
Out of all the things that he could have used, why he would
2:02:08
use that kind of software? I don't see any difference
2:02:11
between it and ChatGPT. I can't ask it any important
2:02:16
questions about anything because it wants to go into writing a
2:02:19
novel about why this is not a like culturally enriching and
2:02:24
all this. And I'm like, shut up, just tell
2:02:26
me what I need to know. Right.
2:02:29
And in terms of Mark's comment, AI is just going to dumb mankind
2:02:33
down more. It depends on what you use it
2:02:36
for. Because like if you use AI to
2:02:39
construct your content and you know it's basically the content
2:02:43
creation part of your content, then yeah, it's going to dumb
2:02:46
you down because basically you're letting AI do all the
2:02:48
thinking and all the constructing for you.
2:02:51
But if you're someone like me or Brett and you're just using AI
2:02:55
to create a description box for your video and for getting tags
2:03:00
and you know, maybe even an alternative title if you're
2:03:04
stuck on that, so that's all you use it for, then I don't see
2:03:09
really a problem with doing that because that's what I do.
2:03:13
And at the end of the day, that's all it does.
2:03:15
Basically, I make the video, I say what I say, I'm the one who
2:03:19
controls the whole content creation process.
2:03:22
All this thing is doing is helping me word things in a way
2:03:25
to maybe get some search engine optimization out of it, but
2:03:30
other than that it's pretty much it.
2:03:32
Yeah, yeah, yeah. If you know how to do the
2:03:35
prompts really well. I've noticed that it's actually
2:03:38
made things more effective for me on some of my videos as well
2:03:42
as some of them post and all that.
2:03:44
Like I'll I'll post my thing first into the AI and I'll say
2:03:48
what would be the proper hashtags for this and who would
2:03:52
be the the like community or group that would best be able to
2:03:57
enjoy or absorb what I'm doing. And it helps with things like
2:04:02
that because you may be great at coming up with topics and
2:04:05
subjects. I know I am.
2:04:06
I can come up with stuff just like that.
2:04:09
But how to actually, you kind of got to advertise yourself if you
2:04:13
want to make it in social media. And if you don't know how to do
2:04:16
that, then you're just talking to a wall then.
2:04:22
So Mark says the future looks very dark to me.
2:04:26
We're going to have people dependent upon AI for
2:04:28
creativity. And yes, that is a real danger.
2:04:31
Brett and I both have videos from our channels last year
2:04:34
talking about that. It's going to become commonplace
2:04:38
for men to sleep with teens. Women.
2:04:41
Yeah, that's another unfortunate reality that's developing in
2:04:45
front of our eyes at this moment, especially with Twitch
2:04:48
becoming a porn site overnight. Oh yeah, I heard about that.
2:04:54
They've already. We've been doing that for years.
2:04:56
But now they're basically officially saying, you know
2:04:59
what, we're tired of dealing with this.
2:05:01
So it's going to become like a Pornhub or whatever, but the.
2:05:04
Timing was amazing because they literally had just banned this
2:05:08
popular girl for dancing topless on her live stream.
2:05:12
And then like within two days, they said, OK, now we're going
2:05:16
to allow nudity, and now we're going to allow pole dancing and
2:05:20
twerking and grinding on each other.
2:05:22
And as long as you're not doing it inside of a legitimate strip
2:05:26
club, then it's a OK to do on Twitch.
2:05:30
And considering that almost half of Twitch's user base is made-up
2:05:33
of people under the age of 17, I think, I think Twitch needs to
2:05:38
be shut down. You know what I mean?
2:05:42
Yeah, it's no longer about the gaming anymore, throughout all.
2:05:47
That, and you're exposing, you know, millions of kids to all
2:05:52
this degeneracy. That's a huge no, no.
2:05:55
And there's. And what's even worse is there's
2:05:57
no age verification tools or features implemented after these
2:06:02
new rules were announced. Like, you don't even have to
2:06:05
prove that you're an adult in order to look at these streams
2:06:09
where all this stuff's going on. That's the sick part.
2:06:14
Yeah, at least with YouTube, if you age restrict a video, they
2:06:18
at least have to click a button that says they're 18, even
2:06:21
though it doesn't really stop them.
2:06:22
But but yeah, Twitch isn't even trying, as you were saying, they
2:06:27
don't even have that. It's like, yeah, yeah, yeah, you
2:06:29
guys can now be total degenerates, show everything to
2:06:32
everybody. And we're not going to put any
2:06:35
barriers in, in the way to prevent minors from seeing you.
2:06:38
It's like. Yeah, it's been a problem for
2:06:47
some time, Mark says. He really believes the AI is
2:06:50
going to take a dark turn. I believe the AI is already
2:06:54
taking a dark turn, especially on YouTube and Google.
2:06:58
It's been used in order to keep people down and only promote the
2:07:03
people that they want. So it has already been
2:07:06
weaponized. It's been the liberal eyes and
2:07:09
all that. But there's still it's like with
2:07:12
anything with responsibility or power, as Tobey Maguire would
2:07:15
say, you know, with much power comes great responsibility, you
2:07:19
know, oh. That reminds me of a story I saw
2:07:23
a few like a month or so back where there was someone at
2:07:27
Sports Illustrated who is writing articles for them, and
2:07:30
then they found out that the articles were all written using
2:07:35
AI like chat. GPT like they were not original
2:07:38
articles at all, which is literally AI generated articles.
2:07:42
And then they found out that the person writing these AI
2:07:44
generated articles wasn't even a real person.
2:07:47
Like their entire profile was made-up.
2:07:51
Yeah, they have AI bots that can do all that kind of stuff and it
2:07:55
is, it's going to get. I I will say it's going to get
2:07:58
creepy, especially for YouTube because they're already have you
2:08:02
seen these videos where AI is creating Michael Jackson Queen
2:08:06
videos? It actually looks like Michael
2:08:09
Jackson is dancing and doing his thing and singing a completely
2:08:13
original song. So yeah, that's that's kind of
2:08:17
wild seeing Fred Mercury, who's been dead for some time now,
2:08:21
actually singing the new song. Hey Brett, you're never going to
2:08:25
guess who's in my rumble chat. Who's that missing?
2:08:29
Maude. Oh, she found.
2:08:33
She found my streaming destination.
2:08:38
Hey missing mod, just thought I'd point that out for you guys.
2:08:44
You know it's really cool to see someone follow me to Rumble or
2:08:48
any other site from YouTube cuz like, you know yourself, Brett.
2:08:52
Like when you have a big following or really any
2:08:56
following on YouTube. And then you start up an alt
2:08:58
tech site that you're trying to build up and you're encouraging
2:09:02
all your followers to follow you on the alt tech site and watch
2:09:05
your videos there and share them around.
2:09:08
Almost none of them will actually come over to your alt
2:09:11
tech site to watch you. Yeah, I've noticed that.
2:09:15
I've noticed that. Yeah, so I see missing mod in my
2:09:20
rumble chat. I'm very encouraged by that.
2:09:22
I I appreciate it. I'm surprised that you haven't
2:09:26
had the same issues I had years ago whenever I tried to open up
2:09:29
something. Did you hear about the video
2:09:32
site I tried to open a while back?
2:09:35
I know you've mentioned it before, but I don't recall you
2:09:38
telling me the full story, so why don't we make that story the
2:09:42
last part of this podcast? OK, well there was a couple
2:09:45
different things that happened. I opened it up, I advertised it
2:09:49
and this was when I was still pretty popular in YouTube.
2:09:52
Well, bunch of bastards came over from the UK 'cause that's
2:09:55
what the thing said on the website in the dashboard of what
2:10:00
was going on. And they were posting basically
2:10:02
scat videos. They they just totally mass hit
2:10:06
my video site with that kind of stuff.
2:10:09
And one of the other things was, is that back then it was really
2:10:12
hard to have an American hosted website without people calling
2:10:17
up the hosting company. And then they would upload an
2:10:21
ignorant video. Because I believed in free
2:10:23
speech, I'd allow pretty much anything to go.
2:10:26
What they did was they would call the hosting company and
2:10:29
point to the video they uploaded to try to screw with me and
2:10:34
managed to get the hosting company to shut the whole damn
2:10:36
thing down. So yeah, it's that kind of
2:10:40
stuff. That's one of the reasons I said
2:10:42
to hell would that screw it? Yeah.
2:10:45
And I I'm very aware of that possibility, which is why the
2:10:49
company that hosts Quarter is not just any hosting company.
2:10:55
It is Josh who hosting, which is the hosting company that my
2:10:59
friend Josh runs, the guy who did Joshua TV and that you know
2:11:04
is seeking the truth. He actually has his own hosting
2:11:07
company with all kinds of servers and he's in control the
2:11:11
whole thing. So that's why I got him to host
2:11:15
Quarter, because I figured from your stories of the past that
2:11:19
some atheists might try to get stupid and get me the platform
2:11:23
to before I get going. And so if they try to do that
2:11:27
with my friend Josh, I know it's going to happen.
2:11:30
They're going to call them up, make up all kinds of crazy
2:11:33
stories about me and why my site needs to be taken down and he's
2:11:38
going to laugh at them and then go click.
2:11:43
I used everything from Google to U Hoo Yahoo's hosting stuff.
2:11:49
That's they used to have that going on to GoDaddy.
2:11:52
I mean, you name it, I used all kinds of stuff.
2:11:55
Didn't have a buddy that I could go through like that that had
2:11:58
their own servers and all that and they had a lot of stuff
2:12:01
knocked down. I remember Yahoo.
2:12:03
I did something called The Serpent's Cradle and I went on
2:12:07
the website one day and the whole thing had been hacked.
2:12:11
Luckily I knew how to, you know, re upload all the material that
2:12:15
was already there. So if people are running
2:12:18
websites, you want to make sure even if you feel like you got
2:12:21
good security, you got to back it up every once in a while.
2:12:25
Yeah, but. You're right, though.
2:12:28
I'm very fortunate to have Josh as a friend.
2:12:31
I mean, it's not just like, I know him and he has a, like he
2:12:34
and I talk on an almost regular basis, like almost daily.
2:12:39
And we talked about all kinds of things.
2:12:41
And he showed me behind the scenes of how this kind of
2:12:43
hosting stuff works and especially how we've been lied
2:12:46
to as a society and as a planet about how expensive it really is
2:12:50
to like create and host, you know, social media sites.
2:12:54
So because I know him so well and because I trust him so much
2:12:59
because of that, I know that when he hosts my website with
2:13:03
his hosting company, he will not you any of the things that
2:13:08
happened to you Brett with these other companies that you tried
2:13:11
to host your site through. And he also offers really cheap
2:13:16
prices compared to everywhere else because I've noticed with
2:13:18
other hosting sites their prices with the exception of Namecheap
2:13:24
have all gone way up. It's just ridiculous how
2:13:27
expensive it is to host a website or even a domain these
2:13:31
days on just about every other hosting service there is.
2:13:35
So at this point, my friend Josh's hosting site is probably
2:13:38
the best thing for people trying to start websites not just for
2:13:42
me, but for anybody. And because I know him so well,
2:13:47
and because we are on a regular talking basis, I know that
2:13:50
there's no way an atheist or group of atheists will ever get
2:13:53
my site to platforms by complaining to him.
2:13:56
And so that's the reason why I haven't experienced the same
2:14:01
things like that as you have. But I have experienced giant
2:14:05
DDoS attacks. I remember the day I launched
2:14:09
quarter, I didn't have any security installed on my server
2:14:15
to deal with DDoS attacks. So within an hour and a half of
2:14:19
quarter going online in May of last year, my site got hit with
2:14:24
so many and so many powerful DDoS attacks that within an hour
2:14:29
and a half my site was slowed down to the point where you
2:14:32
couldn't even load it up. So Josh pulled out something
2:14:36
called Crowdsec, which is an open source globally contributed
2:14:41
to the security system that deals of DDoS attacks.
2:14:46
Basically as this giant list of the IP addresses that are
2:14:50
attached to all of the DDoS bots that are in the database.
2:14:55
And if any of those bots try to DDoS your website, the Crowdsec
2:15:00
system kicks in and it basically sends them away before they ever
2:15:04
get a chance to slow down your site.
2:15:07
So technically right now my website quarter, they are trying
2:15:11
to DDoS the crap out of it they have for the last year and a
2:15:14
half. But because I have this crowd
2:15:17
sex security installed on the back end of the server that my
2:15:21
site is on, you don't even notice the DDoS attacks on
2:15:24
quarter. That's how good this particular
2:15:27
system works. So yeah, these days they try to
2:15:31
just overwhelm people of DDoS attacks.
2:15:33
Especially if you try to start your own video sharing site to
2:15:37
compete with YouTube, that's when they really hit you with
2:15:40
DDOS's. Yep.
2:15:44
There you go, ma'am. Actually, while we're here,
2:15:47
before we go, because we technically still have a little
2:15:49
bit of time, I want to see if I can find two.net.
2:15:57
Let's see, I don't think he has because his old news website
2:16:07
used to have the DDoS map. Let's see if I can find it in
2:16:09
Google because there is a great website that shows you all of
2:16:14
the active DDoS attacks that are going on around the world.
2:16:20
Just got to remember DDoS attack map.
2:16:23
Let's see if I can find it. I just don't remember what it's
2:16:29
called. Let me see if this one does it.
2:16:33
No, that's. Let's see.
2:16:45
No, that doesn't work. I'll do it in another stream one
2:16:50
day. But there's this great site that
2:16:52
shows you all the DDoS attacks that are going on around the
2:16:55
world. And basically, if you look at
2:16:57
this live map, it looks like, you know, like what you'd see if
2:17:01
like, nukes were being sent from country to country.
2:17:03
It's like. Oh, remember I posted 2 links
2:17:08
for you? I got two things for you that I
2:17:11
would love to see you react to. They're real short.
2:17:14
The first one's hilarious. Let.
2:17:17
Me bring up the other one too. All right, let's see.
2:17:27
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. I I, I know of these.
2:17:31
Well, I I, I saw the second one passing.
2:17:34
But the first one I was reading about while I was on break at
2:17:37
work today, and I just thought it was hilarious.
2:17:40
Oh. You got to play it.
2:17:41
It's funny. OK.
2:17:43
Well, hold on, let me pause. OK.
2:17:51
Much for coming on. And what do you hope you can do
2:17:54
by taking the risks that you take so people can understand
2:17:58
what you're dealing with? I'm sorry, do you mind repeating
2:18:05
the question? Fuck off.
2:18:07
Why? Do you?
2:18:08
What do you want people to learn?
2:18:11
I want people to learn that Tourette's is Neuro is a
2:18:16
neurological, involuntary motor and vocal disorder.
2:18:20
Fuck off, fuck off, fuck off. I don't tick 24/7 and there's a
2:18:24
lot of little baby wings. Fuck off.
2:18:30
Fuck you Chris. There's a lot of things that
2:18:33
people don't understand, like people think that cussing isn't
2:18:39
is with everyone who has Tourette's syndrome, but it's
2:18:41
only in 10% of people with Tourette's.
2:18:46
And how has it been? And she is definitely part of
2:18:50
that 10%. Just saying and.
2:18:52
As you've gotten more famous, do you believe that people are
2:18:55
understanding better, or are they dopes like me who think
2:18:57
you're acting? I say it's, I say it's the same.
2:19:03
I think there's a lot more people that don't understand
2:19:06
what Tourette's is and they like to educate themselves more.
2:19:11
So I get thousands of DMS from parents, from teachers, from
2:19:17
girls that have been diagnosed with Tourette's, and they've had
2:19:21
to be kicked out of school for attention seeking because they
2:19:24
grew up. They rip up their homework or do
2:19:28
things like that. I've had parents reach out to me
2:19:31
asking me, Oh, my son's coming home with a girlfriend and his
2:19:35
girlfriend has Tourette's syndrome.
2:19:39
So and then I also get very evil people that will comment and say
2:19:45
like, go fuck yourself Chris. Lick your biscuit fat ass that
2:19:51
have told me that my parents deserved to die in a car
2:19:55
accident because I'm faking my condition.
2:19:58
Or people have told me that like, I've had to have the
2:20:01
police at my house because people gave out my location and
2:20:05
said they're going to come torch my house like it's crazy.
2:20:08
Here's the thing, Clinically, people suck and they're mean and
2:20:15
they're stupid and they try to make themselves feel better by
2:20:17
going after others. And you are the antidote, my
2:20:20
young friend, because you have my kids.
2:20:25
You have my kids repeating your lines so that it's almost become
2:20:31
cool. And not because you know it's
2:20:32
raunchy. It's because you're being real
2:20:35
and you're living your truth. And they love it.
2:20:38
They love the bravery of it, and so do I.
2:20:42
And I love how you've changed your mission.
2:20:44
You were at university. COVID was tough for you.
2:20:47
Tougher than for most, right? Really blew up your symptoms.
2:20:51
And now you want to be a physical therapist because
2:20:53
exercise helps you and you believe it's a way that you can
2:20:57
help others. A personal trainer, right?
2:21:00
Yes. So I go to the gym five days a
2:21:02
week, and I go to a workout class, splitting it throughout
2:21:07
the week. I love exercise.
2:21:09
My boyfriend got me into it. I've been doing it for about a
2:21:13
year now. I love it.
2:21:15
It's my it's my release. I obviously go to the gym and I
2:21:19
wear headphones. And that's also a very big
2:21:22
factor in how fuck off, fuck Colin, fuck that bitch.
2:21:26
That's also a really big, like part in my journey was starting
2:21:31
out with him. Well.
2:21:35
I love seeing him in the videos. You guys have a great bond.
2:21:38
I love everything about your family and I love the story
2:21:41
you're telling the people and living your truth.
2:21:44
You're done. My.
2:21:45
Kids, you're done. My God, you know what?
2:21:47
I am done. I got to go to phone calls
2:21:49
because they're blowing up with support for you.
2:21:52
So I hope you can watch it at home and listen to everybody who
2:21:55
wants to say great it. Was rough, wasn't it?
2:22:00
Oh. My God.
2:22:03
First of all, I should start out by saying that I actually have
2:22:10
worked with someone of Tourette's before as part of my
2:22:12
previous job as a caregiver. So she is right.
2:22:17
Not everyone of Tourette's, you know, is like a sailor's
2:22:20
swearing. You know, the one I worked with
2:22:23
occasionally swore, But his tics were mostly like body language
2:22:28
related because it's like the South Park episode on
2:22:31
Tourette's. That episode is shockingly
2:22:34
accurate and how it portrayed the variety of people with
2:22:38
Tourette's, but the way that she swore at him too reminded me of
2:22:44
when Cartman pretended to have Tourette's well.
2:22:48
There's a lot of people out there.
2:22:49
I don't know if you realize this, but that specific girl,
2:22:52
she's actually a very popular YouTube, and she's gotten
2:22:55
popular from doing serious topics and then all of a sudden
2:22:59
blow it out your ass, she screams or something.
2:23:02
There was a girl on Twitch that got really popular where she
2:23:05
would, you know yell or start cussing or she would just out
2:23:10
out of nowhere just turn sideways and fart at the screen
2:23:13
and all that and claimed it was Tourette's.
2:23:15
There's been a lot of people on YouTube who've been how shall I
2:23:19
say, exposed for pretending to have disabilities.
2:23:23
So that's that's why she was on the news for not just because
2:23:27
they wanted to talk about the the case.
2:23:29
It's everybody that I've ever met.
2:23:31
I've got my sister used to date a guy that had Tourette's and he
2:23:36
never, you know, would just scream out cock sucker or
2:23:39
noises. He would jerk and he would have
2:23:42
nerve issues, but he never likes would say horrible stuff like
2:23:46
that. The second one really, really
2:23:48
cracks me up. Yeah, I I did catch though the
2:23:52
part where he actually accused her of faking it.
2:23:54
Did you catch that too? I.
2:23:56
Did. And then the things that came
2:24:02
out of her mouth and her Tourette's moment were perfect.
2:24:05
Yes. We suddenly started talking all
2:24:07
normal for a little bit there. Yeah, and then the stuff she
2:24:13
said when she was having her Tourette's moment with the, you
2:24:15
know, FU and all that, I was like, I was thinking to myself,
2:24:19
I wish I could say that to that guy.
2:24:24
Actually, I don't. But but you know what I mean?
2:24:26
It would be so. I get to He's a he's a creep.
2:24:30
Yeah, he's a he's what they call APOS POS.
2:24:37
Are you ready for that one last deal?
2:24:40
Sure. Oh, gosh, Hunter Biden.
2:24:45
OK, just give me a second here. I got a screen.
2:24:51
Share it. This will crack you up.
2:24:57
This is a good way to end the stream with some comedy.
2:25:01
All right, now I'm. Here today to answer at a public
2:25:05
hearing any legitimate questions, Chairman.
2:25:25
Oh my God, that. You know, I know it's fake, but
2:25:29
I can see him doing it. Well, he actually has done that.
2:25:34
He recorded himself doing a lot of weird stuff in the past, so
2:25:38
that's why it fits so well with old Hunter Biden Let.
2:25:41
Me look up one thing before we leave, because Babylon B just
2:25:46
had an excellent article about this.
2:25:50
I just need to look for it really quick.
2:25:58
OK, not that. Let's try pledge 2.
2:26:03
Where is it? That was about, you know, I'm
2:26:10
gonna go to the trending one. Hold on trending 'cause they at
2:26:19
Babylon B just put out an article about Hunter Biden
2:26:22
making fun of this. Let me try searching on their
2:26:25
site. Hunter Biden.
2:26:37
Hold on. How about closed door?
2:26:45
Here it is. Here it is.
2:26:47
Found it. This is from yesterday on the
2:26:52
Babylon Bee. We'll end our stream with this
2:26:55
because this is just hilarious. Let me just get it on here.
2:27:01
Share McDonald dresses as prostitute to lure Hunter into
2:27:08
closed door hearing. That's what that video you
2:27:15
showed me reminded me of. Oh.
2:27:17
Boy, let's. Read it with Hunter Biden.
2:27:21
There's still people out there, though.
2:27:23
TTR to think that we there's still sides to all this.
2:27:27
I I don't trust a lot of these Republicans any more than
2:27:30
Democrats, You know, they're just they're traitors.
2:27:33
Go ahead. Yeah.
2:27:34
I get that. But this is funny though.
2:27:38
With Hunter Biden refusing to appear for closed door testimony
2:27:41
to the House of Representatives, Senate Minority Leader Mitch
2:27:44
McDonald cleverly dressed up like a prostitute to lure Hunter
2:27:48
in to meet with Republicans. Hey big boy, said Senator
2:27:52
McDonnell in his McConnell and his most sultry voice as Hunter
2:27:56
stroll by. I've been so lonely hoping a 50
2:27:59
something addict would come by and split this bag of crack
2:28:02
cocaine with me. What do you say, stud?
2:28:06
Although some insiders were skeptical that the ploy would be
2:28:09
would be successful, Republican leadership remained confident.
2:28:13
McConnell may not be much to look at under normal
2:28:16
circumstances, admitted Representative Dan Crenshaw.
2:28:20
However, those of us who have seen him dress and drag for
2:28:23
private congressional parties can attest to the fact that he
2:28:25
can certainly catch your eye in the right dress.
2:28:28
If he has Lindsey Graham to help him with hair and makeup, watch
2:28:32
out with Hunter Biden initially refused.
2:28:35
While Hunter Biden initially refused to comply with a
2:28:38
congressional subpoena to testify, McConnell and the other
2:28:41
GOP lawmakers believed it was only a matter of time before he
2:28:44
would be caught in their trap. Just look at McConnell in that
2:28:47
outfit, said Senator Tom Cotton, who couldn't resist that at
2:28:52
publishing time, McConnell was overheard asking aides to thank
2:28:55
former New York Congressman George Santos for letting
2:28:58
McConnell borrow his dress. Oh, that's.
2:29:08
Rough. But given Hunter Biden's real
2:29:10
life proclivity to, you know, bang prostitutes, his ploy in
2:29:16
real life might actually work on him.
2:29:21
Oh goodness. Oh yeah.
2:29:25
You got to be able to laugh at the things going on in the world
2:29:30
sometimes, especially when it's a satire article.
2:29:34
And but then you read it and you're like this could happen in
2:29:36
real life. There's been like 5 or 6 Babylon
2:29:39
B articles in the past, you know, that were obviously
2:29:42
satirical when they were written, but then they came to
2:29:45
pass in real life. So, you know, real life and
2:29:50
parody. The lines between them are
2:29:52
really starting to blur in recent years and sometimes you
2:29:56
just got to be able to laugh at it, especially when it's good
2:30:01
satire. That's rough.
2:30:04
Well, hopefully Dark Mood and Moon and Mark will join us next
2:30:09
time when we do something. Oh gosh, Dark moon.
2:30:15
If I had a nickel for every time I heard the phrase your truth,
2:30:17
or if I had one for every time some Joker says the universe
2:30:20
instead of God, I'd be richer than Elon Musk.
2:30:26
That's something I've been seeing on X recently too, is the
2:30:29
way that atheists and evolutionists will personify the
2:30:33
universe. They don't talk about the
2:30:34
universe as the reality we live in.
2:30:37
They talk about it as if it's some kind of mystical deity that
2:30:40
has powers and can do stuff for us if we just put out the right
2:30:44
vibes. Anthropomorphic.
2:30:51
Yeah. All right, guys.
2:30:53
We've been going 2 1/2 hours. This is going to be fun to
2:30:56
import over to other sites, so I'm going to go ahead and get us
2:31:00
out of here. But it's been a fun stream.
2:31:02
Hopefully if you've been watching on Rumble on My Rumble
2:31:06
Channel, or if you've been watching through Brett's YouTube
2:31:09
channel, hopefully you had fun going along this crazy ride with
2:31:13
us. And as far as GOD TV radio goes,
2:31:17
I will see you in two weeks. But if you're looking for
2:31:20
another episode, the TTOR show TuneIn next week at 8:00 PM
2:31:25
Pacific Standard Time here on the TTOR Rumble Channel.
2:31:29
See you then. The.