Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / Brett Keane Live, YouTube Partnership, Starfield News, Theology Philosophy, Organic Simulation

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Brett Keane Live, YouTube Partnership, Starfield News, Theology Philosophy, Organic Simulation · Brett Keane and Eve Show

6:17
Welcome to the job call. We got funny games.
6:21
We got everything you want. I'm wondering.
6:23
We know the name. Three other people that can find
6:26
whatever you make. If you've got the money, honey,
6:30
we got. You're the DS in the jungle.
6:33
Welcome to the jungle. Once you bring it to you.
6:36
Yes. Yes.
6:40
Wow. I'm gonna watch you.
6:43
Please. Welcome to the jungle.
6:45
We take it day by day. If you wanna, you're gonna
6:49
leave. Why is the recipe.
6:51
And you're a very sick girl that's very hungry.
6:55
You can change the bright lights once you walk.
6:57
And then we'll breathe. And the jogger.
7:00
Welcome to the jogger. Once you feel my mom Must must
7:05
have been mean. Wow.
7:08
I want to hear him. Well,
7:25
welcome to the jump going. It's worse here every day.
7:29
You don't live like an animal. With the jungle where we play.
7:32
If you get a hook up to what you see, you can have anything you
7:38
want. But better than me.
7:40
This the jungle. Welcome to the jungle.
7:43
What you bring into you. It is wow.
7:49
I want to watch you play. Bring your heart.
8:02
You never want to come down, come down, come down.
8:10
So down. Yeah.
8:21
Now you know where you are.
9:09
You're in the jungle, right? Man, I'm going to die in the
9:12
jungle. Welcome to the jungle.
9:22
Once you'll bring it to you. Now in the jungle.
9:30
Welcome to the jungle. Once you bring it to you.
9:41
Now in the jungle, once you bring it to you, that's gonna
9:47
bring you down. But you better not take it from
10:05
me in the jungle. Don't.
10:13
Forget to subscribe. I watched dancing.
10:23
On. All right, ladies and gentlemen,
10:25
my name is Brett Keene. Welcome to the Brett Keene Show.
10:30
Remember, I have an international radio station.
10:33
You all can. Watch me there and listen.
10:37
We've got videos as well as audio that goes through the
10:40
feed. I see we got some people out
10:42
there watching the listening. I hope you're having a blessed
10:45
day. Also, whenever you get an
10:47
opportunity, check out my merchandise.
10:49
I sell tshirts and all kinds of neat products and posters.
10:53
And of course I'm a writer. I wrote a book recently called
10:57
Afterlife Simulation. And before that, a trilogy
11:00
called Eternal Undying Love. Yeah, yes, good stuff, Good
11:07
stuff. And also, I've written a couple
11:10
other books. As many of you know, whenever I
11:12
was a nonbeliever, I wrote the atheist Bible.
11:16
That's right, the atheist didn't have a Bible.
11:18
Everybody else had some kind of book.
11:21
Well, I figured the atheist. They deserved their own.
11:25
But becoming a theist and starting to believe in God, I
11:28
had no reason to continue to keep that out there on the
11:31
market. So that was removed for those
11:35
out there who may not know. Well, great news ladies and
11:40
gentlemen. It turns out that YouTube has
11:43
finally, after all this time, decided to do the right thing.
11:48
They have made me a YouTube partner.
11:51
I also have content ID so people aren't able to steal my work
11:55
anymore unless I give them permission or they ask directly
12:00
to me if it's okay. And usually I'm all about
12:03
allowing people to use my content providing they don't
12:07
abuse it or manipulate it or do any kind of weird edits and
12:11
stuff like that. By the way, folks, if you're
12:14
wondering, the link is out there.
12:15
It's also posted at the top. If you want to come in and you
12:19
want to be able to chat with me, we can do that.
12:22
Yay, won't that be exciting? So I've been getting really
12:29
worked up about Starfield. Starfield's going to be out here
12:33
in just a few days for me. I bought the premium version and
12:38
the premium version basically. Gives you all the mysterious
12:42
toys and you get a bunch of things that people who bought it
12:45
on launch won't be able to have. Super premium.
12:48
So that's exciting. I was watching a documentary
12:53
recently, just came out in the last two days where apparently
12:58
some atheists had been helping Todd Howard design the game
13:02
Starfield. And for those out there that
13:05
don't know this starfield. There's a game where you
13:10
basically explore space, you look at the universe and you
13:14
visit many different worlds. There's unlimited amount of
13:18
quest, there's unlimited amount of immersion and exploration.
13:23
It's got all that kind of neat stuff in it.
13:26
Well, the deal is, is that while these atheists were making it,
13:31
developing it, they started to realize how complicated it is
13:36
for a universe to exist. They realize that with the
13:41
lighting, the atmosphere, the tone, everything involved in it,
13:45
there's absolutely no way a game of this magnitude, or any game
13:49
for that matter, to simply design itself for come into
13:53
existence. It took Bethesda the longest
13:57
time that any company has ever taken to make a game.
14:02
It took them 25 years. While they, their sister and
14:07
brother companies were making stuff like Elder Scrolls and
14:11
Skyrim, and they were also making games like Fallout
14:15
series. Oh, Fallout 3, Fallout Vegas,
14:19
and a game I'm playing all the way up until the time Starfield
14:23
is going to be Fallout. Fallout 4.
14:27
Oh my goodness, what's this? Somebody donated to me.
14:32
Wow, that is awesome. Thank you.
14:36
I appreciate that. Downright superb.
14:41
Oh, that's pretty cool. Thank you.
14:43
That's awesome of you. I hope you're having a good day.
14:46
I hope life is wonderful for you.
14:49
That's pretty neat. What is that star thing?
14:53
I'm going to go ahead and I guess I can star it and make it
14:57
stick up there. I've never had super chat
14:59
before. I've never seen how that works.
15:02
So that's pretty neat. That is awesome.
15:07
Well, let me show you guys something and we'll get back
15:09
more into a little bit of Starfield here.
15:12
In a moment, I want to show you guys some stuff.
15:15
I was reading an article and this is what it said.
15:19
Apparently that's like the chief psychiatrist on the planet says
15:25
this. I'm not going to say it out
15:27
loud. I don't want the A I to pick me
15:30
up. But this is what they came up
15:32
with by Scott Osborne. And the psychiatrist is Johns
15:38
Hopkins chief psychiatrist. There you go.
15:42
And that's something. OK.
15:45
So as many of you know, I do a community page, right?
15:50
And because now I'm a partner, I'm able to put, like, I can
15:55
kind of treat my YouTube channel the way Patreon does things.
15:59
Like I can put stuff up for the public and I can also put stuff
16:03
up that is for members. So that's pretty neat.
16:07
And I recently oh, who's this? Hey, how are you?
16:14
I'm well. Thanks, Brett.
16:16
How are you? Hey, your voice is sounding
16:18
great. My goodness, you ever thought
16:20
about being on the radio yourself?
16:23
Thank you. Thank you.
16:23
Well, I am on some form of, you know, I do have my own little
16:28
channel, so I kind of feel like I I'm in radio.
16:33
It's. I guess it's not real.
16:35
It's not radio. It's YouTube, right?
16:38
That's right. And Speaking of your channel,
16:40
But you do have a beautiful voice by the way.
16:43
Why don't you tell people about your channel and some of the
16:45
topics that you like to discuss? Well, I really appreciate that,
16:49
Brett. I yeah, I didn't come right on,
16:53
I came on to chat with you. Of course I'm new to YouTube
16:55
world in terms of having my own channel.
17:00
So I'm only two weeks launched. And I like to talk about sort of
17:06
anything, I guess. I used to hang out on the
17:08
channel that we called a conspiratainment channel and we
17:14
talked on any and all current events from a from a definitely
17:18
an educated and educated point of view in terms of not the
17:24
media education. But we yeah, we came from a very
17:30
middlecentered approach. Even though a lot of us knew not
17:33
to sort of tow the common line. Yeah.
17:36
So that's sort of my general philosophy is like talking about
17:40
anything and questioning everything.
17:43
And yeah, I I guess just sort of philosophizing about life, you
17:49
know, it'll evolve. I read from books.
17:54
Right now I'm reading. Of course, yeah.
17:57
Most things are read from books, but I guess people do use
17:59
screens to read from. Now I'm reading from an actual
18:02
paperback right now. I Ursula Laguine's Left Hand of
18:06
Darkness. Have you read that before?
18:08
I. Haven't read that, but just real
18:11
quick to let people know how I ended up finding you.
18:14
Many of you know. I go, I go out all over the
18:17
Internet looking for folks and what I do is I go to YouTube
18:20
search engine and I type in sexy, awesome, super
18:24
intellectual philosopher badasses and she came up.
18:28
So that's How I Met this young lady, continuing.
18:34
That that's very kind. That's very kind introduction
18:36
yes. I guess that would be the one
18:38
thing to sort of push that I I do, I I do I did put out open
18:42
panel and welcomed anyone to come in and chat and and maybe
18:46
that is indicative of some of those wonderful things that that
18:51
Brett just said about me but yeah it was just not random by
18:55
any means at all. I I definitely welcomed anyone
18:59
to come and chat. I I've been panel walking
19:02
myself. For about since sometime in
19:05
April when I wandered out of the chat, wandered out of someone's
19:09
chat and into the metaverse and I was very welcome to be, yeah,
19:14
very welcomed by many people just to hop up on their stream
19:17
yard and I I stumbled and fell and got back up and learned a
19:21
lot about self forgiveness and still learning about forgiveness
19:25
of others. But it definitely is a feedback
19:29
loop and I'm yeah, I'm hoping to maybe do some.
19:33
Constructive panels, instructive panels, I guess let people to
19:36
come come on and and maybe encourage some of the people in
19:39
chat to to hit that link, knowing that there's a place
19:42
that they could come and practice and we wouldn't
19:44
necessarily have to post it public after, right.
19:48
Like yeah, yeah, that's about, that's about it.
19:55
But yeah, it was a really nice, really happy to meet you.
19:59
I'm really glad that you invited me over here.
20:01
And yeah, what a what a treat you introduce.
20:05
Your introduction into your own show here almost turned me into
20:09
a video gamer, I'm not gonna lie.
20:12
You don't play video games. What happened there?
20:17
Logical brain. Good at, Good at.
20:19
I mean, I know that's what it takes as well for video games.
20:22
I wasn't saying that. But my logic, it got me.
20:24
I was very good at Tetris. Insanely good at Tetris.
20:28
Maybe reflexes aren't as good from smoking.
20:31
That's one. There's one correlative factor
20:33
that could have made me never any good.
20:36
But I can tell you that I did get a PlayStation left behind by
20:40
a boyfriend once and I thought, oh, I won't just use it for
20:43
watching DVD's. So I took it to my mom's house
20:45
when I was going to house it for her, and I decided to rent DV,
20:51
rent The Sims like Family Edition, as well as whatever
20:55
that Japanese one that had like super hypnotic music and it was
20:59
a ball that you rolled around everywhere to pick things up.
21:03
I don't know what it was called, but it was all the rage at the
21:05
time, early 2000s and did you know it?
21:10
Do you know the name of that one?
21:12
No, I don't know the name of that one.
21:13
Did you know that you can get Sims for for free now aren't
21:17
Sims? I broke Sims.
21:20
I broke Sims, Brett. I mean, I didn't break the whole
21:23
program, but I don't know. I don't know that Sims family,
21:27
like, as soon as you got married, okay, it wanted you to,
21:30
like, break your marital vows, you know?
21:35
Like there was no, like, fidelity version of The Sims
21:39
City Family Edition. I guess maybe it was the wrong
21:45
DVD in the wrong box, but I refuse to do those quests.
21:49
I'm not going to lie. I was like a little avatar with
21:52
morals and the IT kept getting me, you know, it'd be like, oh,
21:57
you got married to this person or or you're in a I don't even
22:00
know if you got married, but I think you did.
22:02
You got married. I thought we could have babies
22:05
next. But then in fact, no, no, the
22:07
next thing it wanted me to do was like kiss somebody other
22:10
than my husband. I was like, whoa, computer, come
22:13
on. I didn't get married in SIM life
22:16
to you know, to to mirror the real life.
22:20
Not that I was like that. I'm just saying, seems to me the
22:22
case that, you know, no judgment, no judgment here.
22:26
But yeah, the next quest. So I wouldn't do that and I do
22:29
the other two, I guess quests or whatever they're called.
22:31
But it soon got to the point where two of three quests were
22:35
ones I didn't wouldn't do. And then by the time the third
22:37
one was like another amoral quest, I realized I had to break
22:40
down and I tried to do every combination I could to to get
22:44
past those first quest, but I couldn't get past 51% in Sims.
22:47
I'm not going to lie. It's weird, isn't it?
22:50
It really gives you when you're playing a game like The Sims.
22:53
It really teaches you how rough it is to be like a God.
22:58
You're outside looking in, you're watching these little
23:01
people run around. You're trying to build them
23:03
stuff. I was playing it and I was doing
23:06
really good. I was controlling them just
23:08
right, and then I fell asleep and I left the thing going all
23:12
night and they ended up setting their entire neighborhood on
23:16
fire. It was like hell and a
23:17
simulation. Yeah, yeah, they actually even
23:26
can turn you into a ghost if you don't care.
23:28
Take care of your character. Only the difference between
23:31
there and here. Well, I guess we don't know
23:33
that, but there your your character can come back to life
23:37
here and then there. I don't know if the character
23:40
has a memory when it comes back to life or not, but it comes
23:42
back as a full grown avatar like the same same I think if I
23:46
recall or did it was it just yeah, I don't know I can just
23:50
remember little ghosts, people would die and there'd be their
23:53
little ghost for a while around the house and or maybe yeah
23:58
maybe that's why I failed. Maybe my characters died too
24:01
often, I don't know. Are you able to see the comments
24:05
that people are putting out there?
24:07
I was just about to go down and look I.
24:12
Well, somebody wrote Brad, how do you feel about Spore?
24:15
It's a game about evolved evolving your own creatures.
24:19
Well, I find that fascinating. I don't know if anybody out
24:22
there catches the irony, but notice it takes an intelligent
24:26
mind in order to make these creatures evolve.
24:30
Right. So if you believe that you come
24:32
from a spore or some kind of mutation or whatever, the game
24:37
tells you that it requires a mind in order to be able to
24:40
design and create all that. What do you think of that?
24:43
Do you believe in evolution there?
24:49
I definitely. I mean I've definitely see
24:51
evidence evidence of a I definitely see evidence of a of
24:57
evolutionary world. Although like things change and
25:01
adapt to their environment. I don't believe that I, as a
25:05
human being come from apes. But have I as a human being
25:12
evolved from, you know as my species evolved or devolved?
25:18
I'm not sure. I just, I I think I I don't.
25:22
Yeah. So yes, I can believe in in I I
25:25
know that evolution is a very real aspect of life, but I don't
25:29
believe in the link between apes and and and humans.
25:33
I believe that we aren't a microevolution type of deal like
25:38
you do. I believe that whenever we're
25:40
walking on our environment, if we're out in the desert, you and
25:43
I are going to get a tan. I believe if we're out in the
25:46
cold, our hair is going to grow a little bit longer in order to
25:48
try to keep us warm. But did we come from slugs and a
25:52
pond? Were we a booger on a rock that
25:55
was hit by lightning and came to life without no help?
25:58
That's absolutely insane to me. I always find it weird that
26:02
people come in here and they say, Brett, you actually believe
26:05
there's some kind of higher power or some kind of entity?
26:08
Well, you're stupid. And then I have to remind them
26:10
they think they come from some kind of swamp bug and turned
26:14
into this and they come from the womb of the baboon.
26:17
Not to me. That's absolutely nuts.
26:22
Yeah. Yeah, I I agree.
26:25
Although the one thing I would say is that I think that source
26:30
source itself, like the creator itself, left a source code
26:35
through the DNA of all living things.
26:38
And so that in essence in every spore, in every, you know in
26:43
every sport there may be updated to the second like Wi-Fi style,
26:48
the best zip drive ever designed and that was designed by a
26:53
creator source. In case it's it's, it's it's
26:58
stewarding creation dissolved itself perhaps then it's sort of
27:02
allowed. It doesn't necessarily need the
27:05
mental capacity of an omnipotent all knowing, all loving being to
27:11
be present in that destruction, if that makes any sense.
27:17
Like. No, I'm listening to you.
27:20
You're making a whole lot of sense.
27:22
So far I haven't heard you say anything that I couldn't relate
27:26
or identify with, the person writes.
27:29
I think life adapts. I'd love to see all the crazy
27:33
life out there in the universe. Do you guys believe that there
27:36
is other life in the universe, or is Earth the only place?
27:41
Have you ever heard of the Fermi Paradox before?
27:43
This is for you, as well as the people out in the text.
27:48
The Fermi Paradox. That's right, FIRFIRMYFERMY.
27:56
No, it ends with an I very close.
27:58
So it does sound like it needs a Y though, doesn't it?
28:02
No, I hadn't. No, I hadn't.
28:04
I haven't and I had not that I'm not that I can recall.
28:08
All right, so the Fermi paradox is basically the scientists
28:12
claim that there are literally an infinite amount of planets,
28:15
over trillions of them, trillions of galaxies and solar
28:19
systems. And if evolution and abiogenesis
28:23
were real, or if it were true, we should be tripping over
28:27
aliens every moment since we came into existence.
28:31
Basically the question is why is evolution working on Earth, but
28:36
we don't see it on any other planet?
28:40
So that's the Fermi Paradox need, huh?
28:48
I think was I gonna say I think that do you mind if I comment if
28:59
I read the next comment? You're more than welcome to say
29:03
whatever you like, just because that was.
29:05
Your show too. Thanks Brett.
29:09
I just say it's the the same downright superb continues with
29:13
their comments saying they think there could be life out there
29:16
that doesn't even have DNA. Life.
29:19
Life comes in life something form in many ways in my opinion.
29:23
Sorry the little heart on my on my chat doesn't it covers up
29:27
that word. I'm trying to figure out how to
29:29
take it off. Anyways, I was just going to say
29:31
that I think DNA is has been misrepresented to us because I
29:36
think if we understood what DNA really is, then we might be able
29:40
to understand that that might be why.
29:44
Yeah, that these other life forms that don't have DNA might
29:48
actually have something similarly formed.
29:51
Like just like maybe if we understood what DNA was, we
29:54
might see that if there was other life forms, they might
29:56
have a similar, you know, liked light information matrix that
30:01
exists in their body, right. Especially if they're in the
30:04
same universe, I would say regardless of what filter is on
30:08
their avatar to the to the to the to the eye of the beholder.
30:15
So I think that I think people have missed, I think people
30:18
think that DNA is something tangible like something that can
30:21
be touched and taken out of the cell and and looked at under a
30:26
microscope. That's not the case.
30:29
DNA is an electronic. It's electronic like it's it's
30:33
it's mappable by their. But because of the filters on
30:36
the on the computer screens it's not.
30:40
Yeah it's not like a thread of something you can yeah it's not
30:43
it's not tangible even to science.
30:50
Were you aware of that, Brett? It's a new thing I've
30:52
discovered. Well, I agree with you.
30:55
It's like a language or math. I mean, you can look at the
30:59
things on the screen, but you can't pick it up.
31:01
Give it a kiss and a hug. You know what I mean exactly.
31:05
It's exactly like that good analogy.
31:07
It's a it is literally like a pixelated light matrix in the
31:12
universal blackness that would be our blood plasma as it runs
31:16
through our veins as well as in every cell.
31:21
But I just mean like I see it easier to be seen like once
31:25
stretched out amongst all the cells communicating in the
31:29
bloodstream because we know it's in blood, right.
31:32
And we know our blood is moving as a system through our body.
31:34
It's actually in everything but like a more like a more like a
31:39
web than than a string that any and and and yeah a web that's
31:47
like updating to the second, the absolutely everything.
31:53
I like what you said a moment ago.
31:55
Just a couple minutes ago you said.
31:57
That our existence is like a it's like everything that is
32:01
alive has a source code to it. You kind of describe us as a
32:05
biological machine. Do you do you subscribe to the
32:10
idea that we're either hardware or software, that we're in some
32:13
form of organic simulation? Hard to say completely.
32:23
Like I think that Avatar the movie Avatar is a real crux
32:29
point. Like a nice crux point to sort
32:31
of like offshoot from. Because I I think that people
32:35
are incapable of understanding the idea.
32:38
It's just of a they see a natural world and a
32:42
technological world as either or like as a binary system.
32:48
Whereas I think that if maybe Avatar 34567 or maybe there was
32:54
a a pre Avatar Avatar like a prequel would probably show us
32:58
that those trees had evolved to support cities on ports and and
33:07
a beautiful network of underground.
33:11
Yeah, yeah. Just I think that I think that
33:14
both things existed since the beginning.
33:19
So to say that we'd be trapped in something, I would say it's
33:23
more like the whole system is, is is the whole system is
33:33
defragging from a major cataclysm.
33:36
A cataclysm so great that that source code may have been
33:42
disturbed even in the recreation or if not it was purposely not
33:49
created back to perfection so that we could exist in its
33:53
destruction to be mindful as we came to the awareness of what we
33:58
what, what we've done, what we'd allow befallen us, right.
34:01
So that I think that this place is actually I've just just in
34:05
the last couple weeks I've come up with this theory that this
34:08
this even the Monarch programming may have been a way
34:12
of of putting a framework back into natural sort of biological.
34:19
Yeah. Natural, biological,
34:22
intelligent, conscious species that didn't understand what
34:31
mortality was perhaps and and couldn't even understand it till
34:35
it actually till maybe the whole place was destroyed and maybe
34:39
that's where science came up with this Big Bang Theory you
34:42
know was that maybe they know like they know that they
34:49
collapsed the universe on itself and and maybe there's just been
34:54
a 6000 years I'm just going to pick the 6000 mark, you know 2
34:58
to 6000 years of of literally trying to kind of line it all up
35:03
again. You know.
35:05
I know that's pretty abstract to the norm, but I find most belief
35:11
systems are having us either abandoned.
35:14
You know, they used to be, like always about supporting spirit
35:17
above body, right? It was, you know, was sort of
35:19
something common to religion is like, oh, we came from
35:22
somewhere, you know, we're here in this carnal, carnal dip into
35:25
life, back to the spirit. You know, never made any sense
35:28
to me to like, integrate into an avatar, to leave it, to not
35:31
learn anything from it, to integrate it.
35:33
And everyone's like, Oh no, no, no.
35:34
You get to come back, right? Oh, but with a memory wiped.
35:38
And I don't know, there's something in the in the building
35:41
of each sort of belief system. And as you reject A belief
35:44
system that sort of has people like, even even abandoning their
35:49
spirit in some ways when they're like, oh, this hell, whole soul
35:54
recycling realm, you know, so. Do you have a name I can call
36:02
you by? You've got an extremely.
36:04
I go by bets. Becks.
36:08
All right. I'll call you Becks then.
36:10
So we have. I'm appreciating everything that
36:14
you're pointing out as far as the universe like collapsing in
36:18
on itself and the concept of time.
36:20
Did you know that there's a, I don't know if you've ever heard
36:23
of the Mandela Effect, but there's many people out there
36:26
who are saying that an organization made by man
36:30
actually created a machine that caused time to collapse.
36:35
And created that humans actually somehow created a multiverse
36:40
where two or three or more different dimensions are
36:43
happening with basically clones of ourselves.
36:47
What do you think of that? Is that batshit nuts, or do you
36:49
think there's some truth to it? No.
36:52
I definitely think. I can definitely see how that
36:54
could be that that could be the case, yeah.
37:02
It could also be supported by the periodic table, in fact that
37:05
there's three different versions of it that would support three
37:08
different realities. I saw them as epochs or periods
37:12
in time, but they definitely, yeah, I definitely have seen the
37:18
Mandela Effect. I to be honest, I was one of the
37:23
people that the when men when Mandela was let out or came out
37:26
of jail or whatever. I remember thinking to myself,
37:30
this is pretty funny actually. I because I'm a Canadian,
37:33
Canadian, West Coast girl and this is very common trope.
37:37
But I I remember thinking to myself, gosh, oh goodness.
37:42
I thought he was dead right. And then I thought to myself,
37:45
oh, but you don't know much about global history.
37:47
You that might have been Che Guevara just in this sort of
37:53
like, I don't know, the difference between South America
37:55
and Africa was just this thought to myself.
37:59
But then later when this Mandela Effect thing came out, I was
38:01
like, weird that I even had a thought on what had happened to
38:05
Nelson Mandela. I really was quite young.
38:08
I would have been you know young enough to not be interested in
38:11
global politics or the death of anyone.
38:13
No offense to everyone in the universe when when he allegedly
38:19
passed away, you know, So that it would have rung to me was
38:23
strange. But yeah, I I'm not as aware of
38:27
maybe the built on theory of of this of it being say three
38:33
different realities or something like that.
38:35
Is that sort of a commonly held theory that three, or is it just
38:39
this idea of two or more? Well, there's people out there
38:42
that are saying that there's up to 12 dimensions that they
38:46
believe that there's twelve different interpretations of.
38:49
Reality and they believe that there's some form of God that is
38:53
actually a 12 dimensional and interstellar type of being.
38:59
But as far as the Mandela Effect, it wasn't the cartoons
39:03
that were changing or some strange things in history that
39:06
was getting me off or like freaked out.
39:10
What got me about the Mandela Effect was there were people all
39:14
over Facebook who were claiming that they used to have a child
39:18
or. Their mother was still alive and
39:22
then they would say, but according to this time, their
39:25
mother's been dead for like 20 years.
39:29
And I mean, could you imagine that back to you?
39:31
Wake up, you're married and all that, and then suddenly people
39:35
are telling me that the man that you married for many years no
39:38
longer exists or never existed to begin with, at least in their
39:43
face. Reality.
39:44
Wouldn't that be creepy? Definitely.
39:47
Definitely, and I haven't. I've never had anything like
39:50
that happened to me, but I definitely have had memories of
39:55
people that I remember what they told me their upbringing was.
39:59
And now if I were to ask that person what they're where they
40:02
came from and what they're upbringing where, it's a totally
40:04
different story, so. You know, I think that you and
40:09
I, we might actually, if the Mandela Effect has any truth to
40:13
it whatsoever. I think you and I come from the
40:15
same reality. And the reason why I say that I
40:19
was born on Christmas in 1976, so I grew up during the whole
40:25
Mandela thing and Mandela was in prison.
40:27
What I remember is him dying in prison, that he wasn't treated
40:32
very well whatsoever, and he dies.
40:35
And then I remember there being like a huge funeral and people
40:39
marching in the street and all that kind of stuff.
40:42
So when I found out that he was still alive and nothing like
40:45
that ever happened, you can't tell me it was just some kind of
40:48
forgetful issue that was all over the news every single day.
40:54
I think if anything we could maybe look at this.
40:57
I was looking into older older. Definitions.
41:03
Trying to find the older definitions of caves and tombs.
41:06
I have a feeling that these guys might know.
41:10
What about Disney's cryogenic freezing?
41:14
Right? That maybe you just, we always
41:16
thought, oh, only when you're going to die, but they're like,
41:19
Oh no, you got some sort of a a prison sentence to to sit out.
41:24
It's okay. We'll just put you to sleep for
41:27
some years. It's interesting that you bring
41:31
up cryogenics, because I was just before you came in.
41:35
I was talking about how I'm playing a game called Fallout 4,
41:38
and the story starts out with you and your family characters
41:43
running up into a vault to try to get away from the world being
41:46
nuked by all the countries, and you end up in a cryogenic
41:50
chamber where you sleep for 200 years before you're released
41:54
into the wastelands. That's why I figured you might
41:56
like a game like that. There's a great story to it.
42:02
Thank you. It's one thing about me is I
42:05
have I've often hung out with people who do video game, so
42:09
I've never been bored of watching people video game or or
42:14
or listening to people talk about the games they're playing.
42:17
I find it's actually an interactive.
42:20
It's like the truth drops in. In movies and stuff like that I
42:24
know people think it needs to be contractual in or some people
42:27
think it's a contract between our subconscience and the and
42:30
the ruling under Lords or whatever they are.
42:34
I think it's more a matter of our brain wouldn't take things
42:37
that weren't our brain would see past all eyes if they didn't
42:41
leave truth into it. So I think what I like about the
42:45
I think there's a lot more truth in video games.
42:48
Because if there's there's no audio there's no audio narrative
42:51
necessarily going on. Like they're you sure there's
42:54
sound effects and and definitely interaction on the audio front.
42:57
And I don't know if they might even have video games that you
43:00
can talk at by now. But that being said, it still is
43:04
an opportunity where they can really feed the graphic content,
43:07
feed the the narratives right into built into the game where
43:11
you're not like listening to them say Once Upon a time there
43:14
was a land that. Went on and on and on forever.
43:17
You know that maybe our brains signal that different than in a
43:20
computer. It where it you can just assume
43:23
because it's a computer it does you know instead of oh that's
43:26
our world Like I think, I think computer.
43:28
I think computers are a big part of the the the global
43:33
consciousness waking up to where we were where we are.
43:36
What happened. I think video gamers have
43:40
probably always been. Digital soldiers.
43:44
And in that note I like to pretend that if a I, if they do
43:47
their fake A, I take over that you guys will hack into all
43:50
their robot bots and drones and then suddenly you'll be getting
43:53
like in your e-mail from like your friends that really know
43:56
how to hack things. Or maybe you do like a hey, you
43:59
know we need your help. We've hacked the A I, we've
44:03
hacked the robots and we're going to trap the rich in their
44:05
houses. You know, like and then you guys
44:07
get to play video real video games.
44:09
I mean, they're real. Anyways, you see what I'm
44:11
saying? You guys get to play police with
44:13
their own robotics back up against them.
44:16
Do you like that as an as a scifi story?
44:19
It sounds really awesome. I think you might want to start
44:21
doing like I do and write some books.
44:24
I'll tell you why. My goodness, you are just like
44:27
right on the same wavelength as me, I was actually going to talk
44:32
on the show about something that you just brought up.
44:35
They actually did install AI into games, and one of them is
44:40
the game I was just talking about.
44:41
You could, if you connect your microphone to this game, you
44:45
could be walking around, just walk up to random wastelanders
44:49
and say, hey, how you doing and it'll say, hey, I'm doing pretty
44:53
good. Can you give me some water I
44:54
haven't drank and for like a couple days and you can ask them
44:58
about the environment in the area and they're actually, it's
45:01
almost as if they're self aware of what is happening in the and
45:06
whatever town or wastelands or fields that they're in.
45:09
Isn't that neat? See, maybe that's what I've been
45:14
waiting for in that I used to really like the video games,
45:19
where that was just the black screen, right?
45:21
And you had to remember like, oh, you know, look left, look
45:24
right, look straight ahead. You know and and ask the prompts
45:30
and the screen was always black and you you just had to write
45:33
down your little answers and you know go to the wards, the chest
45:35
and open it and and there were probably way more commands built
45:39
into those those games than we can even imagine because they
45:43
didn't come with a with a manual, you know.
45:48
Not that I recall. Do you remember?
45:49
Am I? Am I dating myself as even older
45:52
than you? You skipped right past those
45:53
because I am older than you. No.
45:57
Yeah, I got in the Nintendo and some of the older stuff type of
46:00
stuff. And I still love the nostalgia,
46:03
Still play a lot. Of yeah, this was Prompt based
46:06
games on the computer. Sorry.
46:09
Did you ever play any of those? Yeah, played something called
46:14
Organ Trail a while back that had prompting.
46:17
Yeah, yeah, the old ones had no graphics.
46:22
Or if they had graphics, they never sent the graphics with it
46:24
because our computers couldn't handle it.
46:27
So you just were staring at a black screen and you had to like
46:30
it was just like 100% imaginary, which is like my imagination was
46:37
never like the graphics. You guys, you guys you play with
46:42
now you know, like I hear you there, you were seeing earlier
46:49
too. Before we get into more of this,
46:51
you said well, I don't know if we're evolving or de evolving.
46:55
Are you aware that scientists are claiming in the last five
46:58
years the intelligence of humans, especially in America,
47:02
has went down immensely? It seems as though they
47:05
literally have a a headline in the newspaper stating that
47:10
humans are becoming more stupid and dumb.
47:13
What do you think about that? I watched the news.
47:15
I think it might be right. Well, I think that the
47:22
headlines, you know, it's it's sort of like a it's the same
47:26
world that tells you to be mindful and brush your teeth and
47:30
and watch the water, turn the water off, right.
47:32
Turn the water off while you in between while you got your
47:35
toothbrush in your mouth. And then, like a few years
47:37
later, they're like, oh, recycle things.
47:39
You got to rinse the things you recycle.
47:42
Right. Like, so now you got to use the
47:44
water that you would have unnecessarily run your teeth for
47:46
and now you're using twice as much to rinse, rinse a can
47:48
that's probably going to go in the garbage anyway.
47:52
So I think that it's if people are becoming less intelligent,
47:59
it is a byproduct of the quality of of content that's being put
48:02
in front of their eyes. And I think that everybody
48:07
loves, you know, the the the world has really loved to, like,
48:10
raise the American archetype. And definitely promote the
48:14
opposite in all its visions. So I'm not surprised the, you
48:19
know, the media says that about Americans specifically, you
48:23
know, not because I think that's the case in America any more
48:28
than it would be the case in in any place that's got been
48:31
propagandized by the kind of North American news content and
48:35
quality of content in the media presented to us, you know, so.
48:40
You know, I get really protective.
48:42
I get really protective of the American, you know, of what
48:47
America stands for in the human psyche as opposed to like
48:53
presenting that that that's happened to America organically.
48:57
You know, like I hear you there, a lot of people are very, very
49:07
suspicious of how headlines in the news do things.
49:11
Now people don't feel like they're being told the truth,
49:13
but they're being told what to think and what to say.
49:16
What's your thoughts on that? I think that I think that when
49:28
you're presented with so much cognitive dissonance that I
49:31
think people protect. People protect the things they
49:36
don't understand, and they get caught up protecting a lie and
49:41
become a little less teachable. I think that until people have
49:45
worked through cognitive dissonance enough to shed at
49:49
least a couple beliefs that they hold true because the school
49:52
taught them, you know, and because the TV reinforced it for
49:56
them, that they have a much better chance of not getting
50:00
angry. When something isn't presented
50:03
that, when something's presented totally against the narrative, I
50:06
think if you're getting angry then you're definitely still
50:10
working on dissonance, like down here, I said to downright superb
50:15
something about he said he didn't know if cryogenics was
50:19
possible. It seems a bit farfetched and I
50:21
said they claimed to do with embryos.
50:24
And he said embryos aren't sentient, though I think they've
50:26
revived some worms and permafrost, blah blah blah.
50:29
And the human brains? Too complex for cryogenics, in
50:31
my opinion. Now if I had completely
50:33
convinced myself that Nope, Nope, they're definitely
50:36
freezing adults and definitely blah blah blah, then I'd be
50:39
getting offended by his, you know, his comment.
50:42
I'm just using this as an example, right?
50:45
Whereas, you know, I just shot an idea out there and he shot
50:49
out his ideas that actually have more support right now.
50:52
For it probably not being the case and I just absorbed it
50:56
right, like because I'm not like convinced of anything.
50:59
And I think the world teaches us to be convinced of something
51:03
with such conviction that we should question why we were ever
51:06
able to be so convinced in the 1st place.
51:09
Because I think they, I think that protective mechanism of
51:13
truth has been maybe completely shattered and it's like an
51:17
instinct. Did I answer the question?
51:23
I think I did, I think he did. And it's not a it's not a big
51:28
surprise or shocking this person that's out there in comments,
51:32
even though they're they seem very intelligent and cool.
51:36
This is something that's been going on for the past 50 years
51:39
where humans have been very interested in this and have done
51:43
tests. So it's not like some kind of
51:46
five fire or something seeing a TV show.
51:49
Lot of celebrities, they don't want to grow old.
51:51
They want to stay immortal. There's people who get diseases
51:54
and then they know there's no cure for it.
51:56
So they assume if I get froze, I'll just get woken up when
52:00
doctors find the technology and the medicine to be able to fix
52:03
my problems. Walt Disney did that.
52:06
Michael Jackson wanted to do that.
52:09
A lot of the celebrities have wanted to do that and so it is
52:14
what it is. Well, and I would like to say
52:17
this, if they could do it, they wouldn't tell us they could.
52:21
They would definitely only push out a Peerheld reviews
52:26
supporting exactly what downright Superb said.
52:30
Not that that's my instinct to be like, oh, they're hiding the
52:33
truth. They're hiding the truth.
52:34
I'm just saying in reality, if there was the technology to do
52:38
that, they definitely wouldn't tell us there was.
52:42
It's kind of like if Christopher Reeves back was healed right.
52:48
I don't think Christopher Reeves would have been allowed to walk
52:50
around as Christopher weaves Reeves.
52:52
Not because they only give the technology to the rich, let's
52:56
say, but let's just say all all of Christopher Reeves money and
53:00
all his friends money went into something so, so expensive
53:06
perhaps that. That it just isn't feasible to
53:10
let the masses know that that's a, you know, a solution.
53:15
I'm just using his in his example.
53:16
I don't believe that. You know, I mean rest in peace,
53:19
Christopher Reeves, I don't believe that happened.
53:21
But I would believe that if there was the opportunity for
53:24
that kind of healing and stuff, they they just wouldn't let the
53:27
rest of us know. And I'm just going to assume
53:30
it's not because so much because it's a yeah, I think it would
53:33
just be because they would be figuring out how to maybe it
53:37
takes a couple 100 years. To share that kind of technology
53:40
with the masses, again, I don't know, maybe it takes, you know,
53:43
the energy of of, of, of eight days of the Earth's energy.
53:46
Like, I'm just using an exaggeration, right?
53:49
Of something massive to fix something like that, right?
53:51
So again, I'm just saying, like, I don't want to make it seem
53:55
like science is trying to nefariously do things all the
53:57
time. I'm just saying that sometimes
54:00
they they can't let us. They wouldn't let the massive
54:03
know of certain technologies. We'd get too scared by the sheer
54:07
existence of it. Excellent points.
54:13
Excellent points there, Becks. Actually, mind if I ask you a
54:19
couple like a hypotheticals? Because one of the things I find
54:24
fascinating about you and made me want to come into your show
54:27
was you're in the philosophy. So you mind if I throw a couple
54:31
philosophical things at you and see how you'd resolve the
54:34
problem? Sure.
54:36
Let's let's try the first one is this.
54:41
You are walking with two female friends.
54:44
They're both the same age, they're both beautiful.
54:47
They both have a future ahead of them.
54:49
The only difference between the two women, same age, beautiful
54:53
is that one of them is pregnant. You've known them both for as
54:58
long as you possibly could know. OK, So what happens is, as
55:02
you're walking with them through the park and an earthquake
55:05
happens, the ground opens up and right before the two women fall
55:10
in, you catch them. But you can barely hold up two
55:13
women. It's literally bringing you into
55:15
the hole with them. You have a choice.
55:18
You can either drop the friend on the right or the one on the
55:22
left, and the one on the left is pregnant.
55:24
Which one would you save if you were forced into that scenario?
55:28
Of course you'd want to save both, but you only can save one
55:32
because it's too heavy for you to hold.
55:41
So technically you're saying that the pregnant one is
55:45
actually a little bit lighter when she's unpregnant, so that
55:50
they're equally weighted people. They're equally weighted people,
55:54
equally weighted. The only difference is 1 is
55:57
pregnant, the other is not. Have you ever been in an
56:01
accident? Have you ever been in a life and
56:03
death scenario? Quite a few times.
56:06
I live 17 miles South of Saint Louis, but I was born and raised
56:11
in it. It's one of the murder capitals
56:13
of the world, sweetie. And so would you say in any of
56:16
the accidents, life and death scenarios that you've ever come
56:20
in contact with, that part of what kept you alive was the idea
56:24
that you weren't going to die, like just the sheer, like
56:28
screaming of like, not like this that comes from your spirit into
56:31
your mind instinctively. You know, I obviously wanted to
56:36
survive and I thought that way, but there was one time where it
56:40
was so bad and the pain was so severe, I actually prayed out to
56:45
die because I thought they were more merciful.
56:48
Interestingly enough though, you're still here, right?
56:52
Kind of like me. Well, yeah.
56:55
Or supports that maybe this mortality is you know?
57:00
I'm not. I'm not.
57:01
I'm not claiming anyone should try and test it in any way shape
57:03
or form. But I'm saying that maybe it's
57:07
it, it isn't as as tenuous. Would that be the word as as
57:11
sensitive as we think, you know, like even it wants us to live,
57:15
you know, like even when your own will is gone, there's some
57:18
will comes stronger than yours, you know.
57:21
So I would say I only asked that because my my accident and all
57:25
my thoughts since because. You know, when an accident
57:28
happens to a young woman and yeah, just a second, I would
57:39
just say that I know I saved my life.
57:41
You know, like I know I stopped time or I'd be dead.
57:45
So to answer your question, I know that I would have the force
57:49
and sheer will to, at bare minimum, allow those two women
57:53
to be pulled back up with me. I would use all the force of all
57:56
of that. And all the extra force of that
57:58
source that wants all of us to live and the source of their
58:02
desire to live. And I would pull all three of us
58:04
back out of that, out of that. And if in any case, even though
58:09
I'm not really one that wants to die, I would imagine that I
58:12
would more likely be instinctive to use my own body as a
58:17
boomerang to throw both those women back up on the ledge and
58:20
toss myself in. Well, I can appreciate that.
58:41
But I'm still saying that the hypothetical depends on sort of
58:44
an acceptance of of a reality that even in my own reality, no
58:49
science books can support like. I can appreciate you wanting to
58:26
save both. And of course, anybody.
58:29
Especially myself. Well, not anybody.
58:31
There's some people that just drop them both and make that the
58:34
day. But me?
58:36
I'd want to save them both as well.
58:38
But hypothetically, if you had to lose one though, that's the.
58:53
That, that, that, the but that in that life and death scenario
58:56
there's a greater force than just the the choice being given.
59:00
So I think that my sheer love, my even just having this
59:03
conversation with you today, would actually were I to be
59:06
Everly put in that hypothetical. You know, I just don't think
59:10
that there can be a hypothetical without the that doesn't involve
59:13
the the experience of the of the of the person in it.
59:17
Right. Like and so or even let's say,
59:20
oh, even if I would say more faithful, I had a word for it,
59:24
right. You know, where I could say, oh
59:25
okay, well is God in or out of the equation?
59:30
Right. Because I think with no God in
59:33
the equation, we can really. Apply the scientific method and
59:38
you know and those ethical questions but as soon as you
59:41
bring in a God or a source code or a a power greater than us,
59:46
then I think that the hypothetical can be
59:49
philosophically you know brought into a hopeful place.
59:54
You know, I I asked someone a hypothetical on my channel
59:58
recently and you know what would be the case They were extreme
1:00:01
diet. And what would be the case if
1:00:02
there was no none of that around for them to eat.
1:00:05
And they had to eat something outside of their extreme diet.
1:00:09
And he wouldn't answer the question.
1:00:11
He says, I don't like to think about that.
1:00:12
That's too depressing, right? Because he eats only raw meat.
1:00:17
And I said, yeah, because his, his, his food eats, eats, eats
1:00:21
life as well, right. So if there was no animals,
1:00:23
there probably be no plants either.
1:00:25
So, you know, what would he eat? But that being said, like he
1:00:29
said, oh, I don't like to think about those things.
1:00:30
They're too depressing. And I thought, well, that's a
1:00:32
cop out, right? Like, I thought that you were
1:00:34
eating this way because it's a matter of life and death now.
1:00:37
And so if you're put in a position of life and death and
1:00:40
for real in the future, wouldn't you want to at least plan for it
1:00:44
as someone who's ascribed so much to his diet?
1:00:47
And so I mean, I feel like I, I at least I, I, I didn't cop out,
1:00:52
you know, like by not saying, oh, I'll pick the lady with the
1:00:57
baby because all babies are more important than you know, than a
1:01:00
person who doesn't have a baby, you know, And then, oh, maybe
1:01:05
because I've never had a baby. I'm like, oh, I'm being
1:01:07
facetious. And I should, you know, sister
1:01:10
up with the lady who doesn't have a baby because ah, fuck it,
1:01:14
you know, people who have babies are too smug anyway.
1:01:19
Yeah, no, none of that, right? Like, I don't want to.
1:01:22
I would never. I think it's really strange that
1:01:25
people like, you know, let pregnant women use the bathroom
1:01:28
and not other people use the bathroom.
1:01:30
Lucky I'm a little bit chubby and I can stick my tummy out and
1:01:32
rub it and pretend I'm pregnant. Like, can I use your bathroom?
1:01:37
And they let me. Well one of the one of the
1:01:40
reasons why for the hypothetical is I I get a lot of non
1:01:45
believers who come in my rooms and of course other people who
1:01:49
believe in all kinds of different higher powers or the
1:01:52
same one as myself. And I ask that question.
1:01:55
Usually theists will say, yeah, I'd saved the pregnant woman.
1:01:59
And atheists, they say they'd saved the pregnant woman because
1:02:03
there's another life involved. There's a child inside.
1:02:06
But it's interesting when you turn it around and start getting
1:02:09
into a discussion about abortion, all of a sudden
1:02:12
they're like, oh, well, yeah, I'm fine with abortion.
1:02:15
But they weren't fine in that incident.
1:02:18
Why? Why do you think it is in the
1:02:19
hypothetical? Suddenly they have the value.
1:02:23
I know, I agree. I agree.
1:02:24
I could tell by downright superb comment to that embryos aren't
1:02:28
sentient, though they've they'd even by that one alone.
1:02:32
The embryos aren't sentiment that that's probably a that
1:02:36
maybe is someone that you know, sees our our, our our pro
1:02:40
abortion culture as pro-life or or pro-choice.
1:02:45
Sorry. As pro-choice, right?
1:02:47
It's that embryos aren't sentient, though, right?
1:02:50
It's like, what the fuck do we know about the sentience of a
1:02:55
life form? They can't communicate.
1:02:58
So yeah, I hear you. I definitely hear you.
1:03:03
And I didn't mean that as a down, a down on him.
1:03:05
I I mean that just even on a as a whole understanding like
1:03:09
you're you're bringing awareness to like the idea that people can
1:03:11
have values one way but the other way.
1:03:14
Oh no. And that's that cognitive
1:03:16
distance, right? We aren't in a pro-choice
1:03:17
culture. We're in a pro abortion culture.
1:03:19
You can't go to medical school and be a pro-life doctor.
1:03:25
That's that's you won't make it through medical school.
1:03:28
If you're trying to philosophize about like how do you help women
1:03:31
support having a child right as a doctor?
1:03:33
Know you'll be you'll be silenced.
1:03:37
You have to keep those opinions to yourself.
1:03:40
Well, let me show the audience something real quick and then I
1:03:43
got another hypothetical for you that I think you'll find
1:03:46
interest in. You know that YouTube told me
1:03:49
that I all's I needed was 3000 views in order to be able to be
1:03:53
YouTube partner. Strange enough, look at this I I
1:03:58
don't understand this long ago. I was getting this over and
1:04:02
over. 100,000 views here. 75,000 views, and it kept telling me
1:04:09
for the longest time that I hadn't broken the 3000 views.
1:04:12
My dashboard told me this, but on the URN page where I was
1:04:16
supposed to become partner, it was taking forever to get it.
1:04:19
How is that in two days I got 75,000 views and yet YouTube
1:04:25
wasn't acknowledging that. What do you think of that real
1:04:29
quick? Are you on any other platforms?
1:04:32
Any other social media platforms?
1:04:35
Yeah, I do international radio, which is doing very well.
1:04:39
I had a very popular YouTube channel.
1:04:41
Unfortunately, I got in trouble for some of the controversial
1:04:45
topics that I talked about. Well, as far as I know, what we
1:04:49
just talked about might get me in trouble and freezing Walt
1:04:52
Disney's probably next. Do you think I did I break some
1:04:56
rules? Was it me?
1:04:58
No, no, no. Listen, you got to understand,
1:05:02
Becks, if I'm not able to talk about the kind of things I'm
1:05:06
interested in and talking to cool people like yourself,
1:05:09
hearing what's on your mind, then YouTube is pointless to me.
1:05:13
I came to YouTube to make friends with cool people like
1:05:16
yourself and hear what's going on in your brain and heart, you
1:05:19
know what I mean? And if you two tells me I can't
1:05:22
do that, then I give them the middle finger and I tell them
1:05:24
what they can do with it. You know what I mean.
1:05:28
I do have a theory though, how you might have gotten 75,000
1:05:32
views back to your back to your YouTube channel.
1:05:35
That might be legit. Well, I believe the views are
1:05:40
because, I mean, if you go to my front page and check out my
1:05:42
popular section, I got quite a few videos that have broken
1:05:46
thousands of views. So that's that's fine.
1:05:49
I'm just saying YouTube wasn't acknowledging it.
1:05:53
Whenever giving me my damn paycheck.
1:05:55
But that's like most jobs, isn't it?
1:05:57
You bunched your ass and then they take their time to hook you
1:06:00
up. But was your was this particular
1:06:03
channel, has it been around as long as those 75,000 views would
1:06:10
you say? Yeah, that particular stamp that
1:06:13
you see that I put up, that was just a few days ago, that was
1:06:17
under a week what I just showed you.
1:06:19
I've gotten stuff that's over 200,000 views over and over in
1:06:23
my dashboard, and I screenshot it every time.
1:06:27
Yeah, cool. So you've had this channel for a
1:06:30
while? For a little while, I think
1:06:33
probably a little over a year and all that.
1:06:36
The point is, as I should have gotten partner a long time ago,
1:06:40
it's ridiculous how they do. Yes.
1:06:41
All right, One more thing, and then I'm gonna throw some
1:06:44
hypotheticals at you that make you go.
1:06:48
Here we go. Let me show people this real
1:06:50
quick. I did a thing on my community
1:06:52
page, people where I do surveys and polls, and I asked people,
1:06:57
who is some of your favorite people that have come on to my
1:06:59
channel and actually talked. A lot of you said you really
1:07:04
enjoy listening to Adam lore. A lot of you said you like TTOR
1:07:08
praise. I am Darth Bubble gum.
1:07:10
He's kind of new, so I can understand why he didn't get as
1:07:13
much love. But I was a bit surprised people
1:07:16
didn't seem as excited about Mr. Proverbs Guy.
1:07:20
I wonder why. He's been doing shows for a
1:07:22
little bit and he's not getting hardly any kind of love
1:07:26
whatsoever. According to the survey, you
1:07:28
don't know any of these people back, so I understand you
1:07:31
probably won't have most to say. Besides, I'll end up doing a
1:07:35
survey later and adding your name.
1:07:36
And I guarantee you're probably going to get a lot of hits
1:07:39
because, well, you're a neat person.
1:07:41
You got a lot of cool shit to say.
1:07:44
Well, thank you. And like I said, I was going to
1:07:46
come back and study some of the, you know, look at, look at the
1:07:50
some of your other panels before I came up here.
1:07:52
But I streamed 70 hours out of the last five days between my
1:07:57
channel and other channels, and I've actually call it the
1:08:01
YouTube diet. Since I launched my Channel 2
1:08:03
weeks ago, I've lost like 15 pounds.
1:08:05
It's fantastic. I feel great and and yeah I I
1:08:11
please. I apologize for not having I did
1:08:13
just before I hopped up here. Go down and and peek on a couple
1:08:16
of the panels. I did see a couple of those
1:08:19
names praise I am. I saw.
1:08:22
I saw them on your panel. I think I remember seeing that.
1:08:25
Is that a woman's name or do I have that wrong?
1:08:28
We've had some women that come in as well as Guy most of the
1:08:32
time. Sad to say, it's a sausage fest.
1:08:34
And as much as I like sausage. I like sometimes a little bit of
1:08:38
mashed potatoes and bacon. Go ahead.
1:08:42
Yeah, it's a it's a it's a tough world.
1:08:45
It's a tough metaverse to get the women up, up talking.
1:08:51
I can understand. I, I I'm a little bit fearless.
1:08:55
Luckily for me, my my neural divergencies has been in my
1:08:59
social inadequacies and and social adequacies, whatever have
1:09:03
me not notice a lot of awkwardness, even though I've
1:09:06
sensed it all the time. I feel awkward almost all the
1:09:09
time. As soon as I'm socializing.
1:09:11
I don't necessarily notice that this the overall scene until I'm
1:09:14
in it, right? So I didn't even really notice
1:09:17
that I was like basically only talking with men until I started
1:09:20
actually like going around and looking to see what other women
1:09:25
were saying things on panels. And then I was like, oh, there
1:09:28
are hardly any. Not to say that I would be yet a
1:09:32
little bit nerve wracking, just a lot to take in a lot of
1:09:35
learning when I first started hopping up on panels and talking
1:09:38
to people. And then I was also blessed to
1:09:40
be in a friend's room where there were a few women.
1:09:43
So I didn't really notice that when I went out into other
1:09:45
spaces, hopped on panels that it was all men.
1:09:49
Yeah, but it would. That's one of the things I'd
1:09:51
like to do on my channel is to try and make a space where we
1:09:54
can where maybe some of the chatters will feel more
1:09:58
comfortable to hop up on a panel and and and start to yeah maybe
1:10:04
paneling with more men. I did a ladies night on a
1:10:07
friends channel recently and we purposely I tried to draw women
1:10:12
in from the community into up onto the panel and it really
1:10:17
made for a really nice it was mostly women all night but by
1:10:21
the end a few of the of the guys in the group had joined and what
1:10:25
a beautiful panel like I think. I think that the balance of more
1:10:29
female energy, it could be, it could be good on on YouTube.
1:10:35
I would also say though I would also say though that I like
1:10:40
seeing the divine masculine work its way out on YouTube.
1:10:44
Right. So, you know, there's something
1:10:46
to be said about men. Yeah, men debating things, men
1:10:51
talking about things, even men looping on some things.
1:10:55
I think that they're that that we've been trying too hard to
1:10:58
sort of be each other. And I think that a little bit
1:11:03
of, yeah, unintentional segregation might have created
1:11:09
an environment where people are ready to, at some point to come
1:11:12
together and have some really good dialogue because of the way
1:11:16
that the men are dialogueing together.
1:11:18
Well, I think social media has gotten a reputation for being
1:11:22
rough on women because there's a lot of nerds, a lot of
1:11:25
psychopaths and social paths that frequent the Internet.
1:11:29
And the women out there, they don't want to be in the same
1:11:33
type of environment where they're in an open show with
1:11:36
somebody, because how many crazy people there are out there?
1:11:39
It's not just crazy. There are a lot of men out there
1:11:42
that are led by their testosterone and their balls,
1:11:45
and they can when they're around women.
1:11:47
So it is what it is. I wanted to say to missing mod
1:11:54
down there that my name is pronounced Pythagosaurus specs.
1:12:00
I ignore the OR in the middle Pythagoras like Pythagoras.
1:12:06
He's the guy who did the Pythagorean theorem.
1:12:10
You know a ^2 + b ^2 = C ^2. Turns out not only a
1:12:13
mathematician but a great philosopher and so I'm a great
1:12:18
mathematician. I've I'm self selfeducated
1:12:21
philosopher and so I thought Pythagorasaurus Rex was an
1:12:29
homage to Pythagoras and the idea of like a a dinosaur sort
1:12:35
of being a dragon like a big you know a big old thing of wisdom
1:12:39
and then just add a little bit of twist it's we forget the OR
1:12:43
in the middle so we just use 1R1R just like Worcester sauce.
1:12:49
It has many R's but only use what uses 1.
1:12:51
So as an homage to Worcester sauce which is about worse.
1:12:54
Gestureshire like Pythagosaurus. Like Pythagorasaurus.
1:12:59
Yeah. We just yeah just ignore the OR
1:13:01
thank you yeah. It's a little bit you know I
1:13:03
could get smoother on the delivery of that and I know but
1:13:08
but it's good in case people need to type it in.
1:13:10
It's it's the name of the whole mathematician turned into a
1:13:13
dinosaur and then me Becks working on my.
1:13:18
I might have you give Missing Mod Missing mods a sweetheart.
1:13:23
Give her some advice on how to do these type of live shows.
1:13:26
I'll explain the issue here in a moment.
1:13:29
Just recently an exwife bought one of my shirts off of my
1:13:33
store. What do you think about that one
1:13:36
of your ex wives did? No, I have a friend named Nick.
1:13:40
His wife just bought a tshirt on my store and she sent the
1:13:45
picture to me. What do you think of that?
1:13:47
That's one of the I think it looks great.
1:13:49
I think she's modeling it. It looks lovely on her and she's
1:13:53
modeling it really nicely. She looks really happy.
1:13:56
It's a nice, it's a great shot. There you go, Good stuff folks.
1:14:01
Yep, links into the scripts and if you want anything like that.
1:14:04
So here's a here's an interesting thing.
1:14:08
I've had a lot of non believers who asked me because I've made
1:14:12
some videos where I say things like I don't believe that non
1:14:15
believers have morals based upon what I've observed and what
1:14:19
they've said. I don't believe unless God wired
1:14:23
it into them. I don't believe that.
1:14:25
There's a natural way to explain it, and this is one of my
1:14:28
examples. Are you able to see that on the
1:14:30
screen? Yes.
1:14:33
Would you go ahead and read that loud if you don't mind?
1:14:37
No, I don't mind. If a person doesn't think there
1:14:40
is a God to be accountable to, then what's the point of trying
1:14:43
to modify your behavior to keep it within acceptable, acceptable
1:14:47
ranges? A quote from Jeffrey Dahmer,
1:14:51
Serial killer? Cannibal atheist Wow, those are
1:14:54
some big credentials, you know? But yeah, deep, deep thinking
1:15:01
from someone like him, so. Another thing, another thing
1:15:09
too, that I point out too, is that 90% of the science
1:15:14
community since the dawn of man. Has believed in a higher power,
1:15:18
and this is one of the examples that I give.
1:15:21
What do you think about that, Einstein?
1:15:24
The more I study science, the more I believe in God.
1:15:28
Yep. No, I agree.
1:15:30
Have you ever seen the movie I Origins?
1:15:34
I Origins. It sounds familiar.
1:15:37
Tell me a little bit about it. It's a Brit Marling movie and I
1:15:41
don't know if you guys know who Britt Marling is, but she does a
1:15:44
a a movie called Another Earth. She does a couple movies like a
1:15:49
one about free cycling, sort of being a activist of sorts.
1:15:53
She does a movie where she's a a cult leader and they're all
1:15:58
great, they're all fantastic. She also does The OA which is
1:16:02
A88 part series. I think there's 22 parts of it,
1:16:05
you know, not that I'm trying to advertise for her here, but the
1:16:08
OA is great. Like she really touches on some
1:16:10
pretty deep, deep subjects. And in I Origins, the premise of
1:16:17
I Origins is Britt Marling plays a research assistant to a man
1:16:22
who's going to prove evolution. And did he is, is is actually
1:16:29
setting out to disprove God by proving evolution by actually
1:16:35
creating a sight in a sightless creature in a Petri dish Okay.
1:16:40
So that's his goal, that's what he's going to go, that he's
1:16:42
going to turn and trip this old thing, you know, this little
1:16:45
worm into having it, the ability to see.
1:16:48
And by doing it, he could show that, you know, that that
1:16:51
science can modify these things and ergo, there is no God or
1:16:55
something, or this evolution is real or something like that.
1:16:58
But in the process of doing so, what's really neat about the
1:17:01
whole thing is they end up getting into there's some sort
1:17:05
of parallel research that has something to do with retinas
1:17:09
involved in in the process of of tripping this this worm to see.
1:17:16
And ultimately the scientist ends up actually proving God in
1:17:22
the attempt to disprove him. And it's just a really, really,
1:17:28
really good movie in terms of answering that, in terms of
1:17:33
showing how how most things will bring people back to believing
1:17:37
in some sort of source. And I think that's why I came up
1:17:40
with this, like, I don't know, I think, you know, I do think we
1:17:42
are in a recreation. I do think.
1:17:43
I think the story of resurrection is is an aspect of
1:17:47
that. I think the idea of a
1:17:48
resurrected Jesus is potentially to tell us, to show us all the
1:17:54
words recreation time. It's not creation time.
1:17:57
And what are we recreating from? I never even got a chance to
1:18:01
create, you know, reproductive material, reproductive organs
1:18:06
versus productive organs. Seems to me there's something
1:18:09
fishy going on. So, yeah, I think there's, I
1:18:15
think there's an aspect of the overall creation that that's
1:18:18
where I feel, feel like this middle, this middle source of
1:18:21
understanding of like that that that atom that holds the that
1:18:25
little bit of that zip drive of the everything that exists in
1:18:28
everything is actually the epitome of the source of of of
1:18:34
God's creation. Yeah.
1:18:40
So there's two things here, William Lane Craig, who is a
1:18:45
fantastic Christian philosopher. He was debating a guy called
1:18:50
Christopher Hitchens. Christopher Hitchens passed
1:18:53
away. Now he's he was an atheist.
1:18:55
Well, the atheist basically argued that scientists can go
1:19:00
into a lab and they can create life and splice genetics and do
1:19:04
all this so there's no necessity for God.
1:19:07
And William Lane Craig the Christian turned around and said
1:19:10
yeah, but aren't the scientists, don't they have a mind and a
1:19:12
brain? Would you consider them
1:19:14
intelligent designer? The point is, is that.
1:19:17
I don't. I am fully convinced that the
1:19:20
scientists stick around long enough and play God.
1:19:23
They can create life, but the life isn't going to come into
1:19:27
existence by itself. It would require a mind of the
1:19:31
scientist to do it, just as the universe requires a God to
1:19:35
design it. You follow?
1:19:38
Yep, Yep I do. Good stuff.
1:19:44
And we got missing Mod out here. By the way, she is a sweetie pie
1:19:47
and I am going to tell you a little bit about her and maybe
1:19:49
you can give her some advice. So I've really been trying to
1:19:52
help her out. Maybe you're the one to do it.
1:19:55
But she says Brett, did you know Jeffrey Dahmer got saved
1:19:58
watching Kent Hoven's videos in prison?
1:20:01
His dad brought them to jail and he got saved.
1:20:04
Yeah, actually, Jeffrey Dahmer missing Mod.
1:20:08
Since you do like Kent Hoven, and you've been known to defend
1:20:11
him. You're welcome to go out.
1:20:13
There's footage out there, and I've got footage on Odyssey
1:20:17
where Jeffrey Dahmer actually does say people like Kent Hoven.
1:20:21
Kent Hoven is mentioned. I have seen that some of his
1:20:24
haters and trolls claim that Kent Hoven didn't have anything
1:20:29
to do with creation books, but Jeffrey Dahmer's father actually
1:20:32
acknowledged that his material and a couple other creationists
1:20:36
was used. And Jeffrey Dahmer, in the last
1:20:39
month before he died, ended up giving his his soul over to
1:20:44
Jesus Christ. Now for those who may not know
1:20:47
this, Jeffrey Dahlmer, as well as another inmate, was murdered
1:20:51
by a guy whose brother was one of the victims of Jeffrey
1:20:55
Dahlmer. And the guy who killed Jeffrey
1:20:58
Dahlmer with a mop handle in the bathroom was called.
1:21:01
His nickname was Get this The Chosen 1.
1:21:11
Interesting isn't it? Goodness gracious, it's like he
1:21:19
just it was like set in motion almost like determinism.
1:21:23
A non believer might argue, oh, I recently received an e-mail
1:21:27
from somebody and they said, Brett, what do you say about all
1:21:31
the Christians out there who've killed and murdered?
1:21:34
What about that? Are they moral?
1:21:36
And they gave me an example, Adolf Hitler.
1:21:38
So I went and got a quote, if you wouldn't mind.
1:21:41
Can you tell me? Read that quote and tell me if
1:21:43
this guy sounds like an eighth or Christian to you.
1:21:46
Go ahead. Sure, the best thing is to let
1:21:50
Christianity die. A natural death, A slow death
1:21:54
has something comforting about it.
1:21:56
The dogma of Christianity gets worn away by the advances of
1:21:59
science. Religion will have to make more
1:22:02
and more concessions. Gradually the myths crumble.
1:22:05
When understanding of the universe has become widespread,
1:22:09
the Christian doctrine will be convicted of absurdity.
1:22:12
Adolf Hitler Table Talk, page 48.
1:22:15
So did that sound like a Christian man?
1:22:18
Do you back? This was in response to some
1:22:21
atheists who used him as an example of Christians being bad.
1:22:27
No, no, no. That does not sound like someone
1:22:30
who who is a Christian. There you go.
1:22:36
Rocking. Rocking.
1:22:37
OK, so here's the issue with missing Mod.
1:22:40
Before we get into the hypotheticals and I know you've
1:22:43
been waiting with bated breath, but missing Mod makes videos and
1:22:47
she gets up there and she has a lot of good subject matters.
1:22:50
She's a good person. She's got a great voice.
1:22:53
She's a beautiful lady. Problem is, she doesn't like to
1:22:56
come on the live shows because she says she has anxiety, makes
1:23:00
her nervous to get on here. Now, I've been telling her that
1:23:03
not only does she have God behind her, you know, taking
1:23:06
care of her, but she's also got an awesome guy by the name of
1:23:09
Brett Keane who's her buddy. But that still doesn't seem to
1:23:12
drive her to find the courage to come into my show and harass
1:23:17
people, which I've been trying to get her to do.
1:23:19
What do you think, Pex? I think that it's.
1:23:26
I do understand the app. I mean, again, my neural
1:23:29
divergence had me like, never think about what I was doing
1:23:31
before I did it. And I've just led with my LED
1:23:34
with my like, impulsivity, hopping up in the metaverse
1:23:38
wherever I go. And sometimes those plays
1:23:40
actually turned out to be like very, very divinely timed in the
1:23:46
end. And not that I call them plays,
1:23:49
but you are just like playing. It's just like playing an
1:23:51
interactive game. Here we're just we're just
1:23:54
playing a interactive story like like like a choose your own
1:23:57
adventure book only in the in the now in terms of like living
1:24:01
life and. But I know there's a lot,
1:24:05
there's a lot of, there's a lot more to the behind the scenes
1:24:09
entertainment world of YouTube then then people even think like
1:24:13
and no, I guess I never thought about it.
1:24:16
So I'm not trying to like confuse the issue here.
1:24:19
But I would say that if I was a little more, if I was, I wasn't
1:24:24
as no divergent as I was. I think I would have been really
1:24:27
apprehensive as a woman to do some of the things that I've
1:24:29
done so. But that being said, I'm not
1:24:34
trying to discourage anyone. What I'm trying to say is like
1:24:36
put all that shit aside and just do it would be the the first
1:24:41
thing. Now I guess it's sort of depends
1:24:44
on how comfortable you feel if you were just doing it, if
1:24:46
you're doing it from your own channel and that's a really,
1:24:51
it's a really safe place to be. But then maybe if you only have
1:24:54
one or two people watching, maybe you feel silly talking to
1:24:58
the camera or something. The hypothetical future person
1:25:02
that might read, might listen, might not exist enough to you to
1:25:06
to ramble on, I find grabbing a a short essay or I've just
1:25:12
started reading a book on my channel, but I have a a book of
1:25:14
essays written by a medical doctor that I really like to
1:25:18
draw from. A retired old philosophizing
1:25:21
medical doctor. And I read one of those and then
1:25:24
I just start talking about my thoughts on it or even interrupt
1:25:26
in the middle to talk it, talk about it.
1:25:28
So yeah, any kind of things that you could do anything, live and
1:25:32
practice and not put up the content, that's one bit of
1:25:39
advice is knowing that you could do that.
1:25:40
Another one would be come to my channel, hang with me, chat with
1:25:43
me, you know, come up here, chat with Brett.
1:25:51
Even maybe have somebody set up a live stream that doesn't go
1:25:55
live like I can. If you've not, I don't know have
1:25:57
as as as missing mod put a live stream up.
1:26:02
Ever. Like, have you ever used live
1:26:06
stream yards or anything like that?
1:26:09
I think that he did something for a little bit with a guy
1:26:14
named Steven, who's also known as Proverbs Guy, but I can't get
1:26:18
her up here. She says that she, she's afraid
1:26:20
she'll freeze up. And I told her we'll do what
1:26:23
we're doing right now. Just turn off your camera and
1:26:26
whenever you're ready speak. You know, she's she's extremely
1:26:30
intelligent, has a lot of neat stuff to say, and she's very
1:26:34
supportive. I think she would make a great
1:26:36
cohost. Tell you the truth that, and I
1:26:38
hope that you continue to return, I think that you'd be a
1:26:40
great pro host as well. Can you read what I just posted
1:26:44
on the screen for you and tell me if you're OK with that?
1:26:54
Sure. Go ahead.
1:26:55
Sure. Yeah.
1:26:56
Yeah. We love kittens, so you better
1:26:59
sell you like that Sub this channel or 1000 kittens will be
1:27:07
sacrificed to Molec Just. So we know that Molec must
1:27:12
really like cats, OK? Because in my understanding of
1:27:15
sacrifice, it might actually be they're just being shipped out
1:27:17
to other lands to work. And since kittens can't work,
1:27:21
then I think Moloch's just going to have to be putting out a lot
1:27:24
of freaking cat food. There you go.
1:27:32
Blood sacrifice was tossed out a long time ago.
1:27:35
You know, even if I was like, Oh no, they're still doing it.
1:27:37
We don't know that. We don't know that.
1:27:41
No, we don't know that. Unless you've been to one of
1:27:43
those parties, the Becks, you're going to like this.
1:27:46
We were talking earlier about God and science and people going
1:27:50
in the labs doing things. A lot of non believers don't
1:27:54
know this because apparently I'm like ourselves, you and I, we
1:27:58
like to read books and biographies and philosophy.
1:28:01
Well guess what? The very person who came up with
1:28:04
evolution said this. Can you see it?
1:28:08
Yes, feel free to read. I really enjoy listening.
1:28:13
No, I will. I really.
1:28:14
I was just making sure I could get the 1st 4 words there under
1:28:17
the live button. I can, I can zoom it, but that's
1:28:19
OK. Another source of conviction in
1:28:22
the exist. Just a second.
1:28:25
Yeah, another source of conviction in the existence of
1:28:28
God. Connected with the reason and
1:28:30
not with the feelings, impresses me as having much more weight.
1:28:34
This follows from the extreme difficulty, or rather
1:28:37
impossibility, of conceiving this immense and wonderful
1:28:41
universe, including man, with his capacity of looking far
1:28:45
backwards and far into the futurity as the result of blind
1:28:50
chance or necessity. When thus reflecting, I feel
1:28:53
compelled to look at look to a first cause.
1:28:57
Having an intelligent mind in some degree analogous to that of
1:29:01
man, and I deserve to be called a theist.
1:29:04
Charles Darwin, the founder of a evolutionary biology, as quoted
1:29:09
in his autobiography See a lot of non believers don't realize
1:29:14
that A theist for those out there who may not know.
1:29:17
I know that you probably know backs and I know missing.
1:29:20
God knows, but the difference between a theist and an atheist?
1:29:23
Atheist is one who lacks a belief in deities, and a theist
1:29:26
does believe in God. Doesn't necessarily mean that
1:29:29
they're Christian or Muslim or anything like that.
1:29:32
They could just be one of these people or new ages who just
1:29:35
simply believe there's something out there listening that cares.
1:29:38
So as you can see, it was a theist, a God believer who
1:29:42
actually came up with the concept of evolution, not an
1:29:46
atheist scientist. Ladies and gentlemen, learn
1:29:49
something new every day, don't we?
1:29:51
Yes, well, and evolutionary biology, just to again add a
1:29:56
little defense to Darwinism, evolutionary biology.
1:30:02
I do not actually. I'm just going to guess.
1:30:05
Well, OK, evolutionary biology involves a leap of a sudden leap
1:30:10
and insurgents of the only thing that Darwin could not explain.
1:30:17
And he himself threw that in there knowingly that the the
1:30:22
organisms that began all the things that could be seen in
1:30:26
sequence backwards from any life form growing.
1:30:31
That's how he, I think, deduced that it went all the way down to
1:30:33
the micro is that, you know, by looking at these things at
1:30:37
different stages in their growth, you could see all the
1:30:39
other things that were if you just stopped it right there
1:30:42
you've got an amoeba. You know, and then the meiosis
1:30:46
and then the mitosis or whatever, and from 2:00 to 4:00
1:30:48
to blah, blah, blah, you've got this flower of life and
1:30:51
everything and that blueprint. I think.
1:30:55
I don't, I don't know. I'd have to look and see, but I
1:30:57
would be surprised if Charles Darwin wrote from wrote anything
1:31:01
about apes turning into men. We got another person that's
1:31:05
coming into the room. How you doing?
1:31:09
A lot of people may not realize this also, and this is no hate
1:31:13
towards Darwin. I respect the man and all that
1:31:16
and some of his work, but a lot of people don't realize that the
1:31:20
guy was heavily addicted to opium as well as some
1:31:23
hallucigenics. And basically he was a junkie.
1:31:27
He thought he was a monkey. Ladies and gentlemen, something
1:31:29
you want to look in. Check out the biography.
1:31:31
Dan, tell me about your day. How you been?
1:31:34
You look like you're being happy there.
1:31:37
Great. Now it's been good.
1:31:38
I'm a landscaper in California and so I still love it after
1:31:43
like 30-40 years or something like that.
1:31:46
So you've been listening to some of the different topics.
1:31:49
We've went everywhere from the genetics or an open source code
1:31:52
to simulations to video games to science to morality.
1:31:58
What do you what do you think about all this nonsense we've
1:32:00
been blabbing? Well, I came in late.
1:32:02
I just luckily remembered because I listened to a few
1:32:06
weeks ago a couple actually different times.
1:32:09
And I'm a guy that sent you a kudos on your cats before, and
1:32:15
so I wondered how that was doing.
1:32:17
I saw the OR I was listening to the.
1:32:20
What was the first one? Oh, freezing people.
1:32:24
And yeah, I was like, whatever, I I don't like extreme cold, so
1:32:30
I don't know why to go there. No.
1:32:32
And then the morality thing, that was cool.
1:32:35
A lot of your, I love your topics because they go all over
1:32:37
the place and that's kind of how my brain works.
1:32:41
Well, there you go. I appreciate you coming in, Dan.
1:32:44
Hopefully you'll be able to participate in the conversation
1:32:46
with us. Why?
1:32:48
Why is the cryogenics like that For some people, though?
1:32:53
You do realize that if you're cryogenically frozen, you'll
1:32:56
feel like this comfort and coldness is for a moment.
1:33:00
If it's going to be done right, it has to be done quickly or to
1:33:03
destroy the organs and blood in your body.
1:33:05
So it would have to be fast and then those when you wake up, and
1:33:10
to be like being in limbo as Catholicism teaches.
1:33:14
Yeah, so I'm on the kind of would have arisen before it got
1:33:20
bad connotations. The born again.
1:33:23
You know, belief in God. And so I'm ready to check out.
1:33:26
I don't want to sit around. I'm hoping for leaving the body
1:33:31
and being home with the Lord. If it's not that way, gosh,
1:33:35
it's. So I haven't actually pondered
1:33:38
the thought of do I really want to wake up and trust myself, the
1:33:42
surgeons who, you know, what, am I going to wake up?
1:33:45
Like, I hear you there? So basically you're like, I just
1:33:49
want to go to heaven. I don't want to be a human
1:33:51
Popsicle or a microwave dinner. Come on.
1:33:54
No, I get you. I get you.
1:33:57
But you know that whether you're wrong or right, you're going to
1:34:00
win Pascal's Wager no matter what.
1:34:03
So if you believe in God and all that, then you'll meet him if
1:34:06
he's real. If he's not, then you'll simply
1:34:08
go into the permanent sleep and you won't even be conscious of
1:34:11
it unless you reincarnate into a squirrel like some people
1:34:15
believe. So the atheist However, if he's
1:34:18
wrong, it's going to suck either way.
1:34:23
Exactly. And I'm happy as a clam because
1:34:25
that's one of my big things. And I've just talked to
1:34:28
different atheists, mainly on YouTube, is why are you trying
1:34:34
to poison somebody's belief? I know it's one woman, her baby
1:34:39
died. And so, you know, I think she's
1:34:41
kind of. Fanatic in her Christian belief
1:34:45
but I wouldn't say hey you're you're that way because she's
1:34:48
having the hope to see this little boy again that that died
1:34:51
her her son. So it's like man, late atheist
1:34:54
you know if you want to believe whatever you know it's kind of
1:34:58
like the oh darn I can't remember his name is the big
1:35:02
time you magician. No magician.
1:35:06
Long black hair. He had a sidekick that didn't
1:35:11
talk. Anyway, he had a little show he
1:35:13
did and he was like, yeah, okay, thank you.
1:35:16
And so he came out going, I appreciate it.
1:35:20
I had somebody come and tell me and give me a Bible.
1:35:23
I don't believe it, but I appreciate it because he thinks
1:35:25
I'm in a bad spot. I appreciated that he loved me
1:35:28
enough, even though I don't believe in it, that he actually
1:35:31
tried to proselytize me. And so that's kind of where I
1:35:36
was like, wow, as an if I if I stop.
1:35:39
My faith, I'm going to leave you alone.
1:35:42
I don't care if you believe in in a a God, not a God.
1:35:46
Fanatic, atheist of me are like man, you got mental issues, you
1:35:53
know, and which could stem from Christianity and hurt from
1:35:57
Christianity. But it's like, wow, get over it.
1:36:01
You know what? I've seen Dan and I'd love to
1:36:03
hear back to his opinion on this as well.
1:36:05
There's a a super popular Christian I think he's running
1:36:08
and animals are probably is over 1,000,000 Subs at this point.
1:36:13
And he's been going through a challenge in this life where
1:36:15
he's been taken care of, but a sick child and his boy got up to
1:36:20
about 10-12 years old and unfortunately he passed.
1:36:24
And you know what the atheist did to this guy and this guy's a
1:36:26
sweetheart. He's one of the nicest
1:36:28
Christians. I'm extremely philosophical and
1:36:31
intelligent. They go, where's your God?
1:36:33
Now? Why did your God let your kid
1:36:35
die? And they they attacked him over
1:36:37
and over, told him he got what he deserved.
1:36:40
And all this, these it's so weird.
1:36:42
These bastards claim that they don't need the Bible or God in
1:36:47
order to have morality, but they're actually going over the
1:36:50
line. One of the rule, one of the the
1:36:54
well written rules is that you don't sit there and talk about
1:36:57
people's family or children and they and they do that, they
1:37:01
don't even care. I'll be right back.
1:37:03
Actually want to talk to Dan for a little bit.
1:37:06
Sure, sure. As I've heard her going to look
1:37:10
up our channel, but nice. Nice meeting you too, Dan.
1:37:15
I appreciate it. Yeah, I appreciate the sentiment
1:37:20
you bring to the table too. It my family.
1:37:23
In my family, my mom's sister is a very faithful woman and act.
1:37:28
She and her husband were very active in their church.
1:37:31
They were very active to move churches as the churches took on
1:37:35
political dogmas that didn't weren't reflected in their
1:37:38
belief system. They ended up moving from an
1:37:43
Anglican background into a evangelical background mostly on
1:37:47
that basis, just to to stay away from some.
1:37:53
Political agendas, perhaps without, you know, without
1:37:57
branding. My, my, my, yeah, so.
1:38:01
But my point is, is in my family, my mom is a very loving
1:38:06
woman. She's like she embodies like she
1:38:09
embodies the all the all the all the tenets of of Christianity.
1:38:15
But no, no surrendering to anyone, right.
1:38:18
And her sister embodies the opposite.
1:38:20
And over the years of my development, you know, the
1:38:23
family, like really like always like I I'm, I was always like a
1:38:26
closet Christian, so to speak. Like you know, I didn't have any
1:38:30
language for my faith. And I don't know that I even
1:38:34
ascribe to, I think for me, even calling it Christian is a bit of
1:38:39
a misnomer. But that's a that's for a whole
1:38:42
other adult. Like it's for a whole other
1:38:44
dialogue. You know, like that's I I mean
1:38:46
no disrespect. But definitely my point is, is
1:38:50
that over the years, as the family became more and more
1:38:53
emboldened with no faith and my aunt with and her husband with
1:38:57
their faith, I'd often come in. I don't live in the same town.
1:39:00
And so when when I come back, we'd all get together, there'd
1:39:02
even be Christmases where we won't have the Christmas at my
1:39:05
aunt's house because nobody wanted to listen to any praying.
1:39:10
And that if we had it at so and so's house, there would be no
1:39:13
blessing of the food. It's just so bizarre to me.
1:39:17
And so it is a really this anti this antichristian movement
1:39:22
that's interwoven right into our into the way we swear in English
1:39:29
that if it were that way in in in Hebrew there or in Arabic it
1:39:35
would be it. It just it just cannot be right.
1:39:40
Yet it's in our movies. Anything rated over.
1:39:44
MI think it is or 14 plus will always have a Oh my God in it or
1:39:48
a Jesus Christ as a swear word. So there's a long winded way.
1:39:54
I have a long winded way of getting around to a point here,
1:39:57
which is like I've got friends who were raised, you know,
1:39:59
who've actually come back to the idea of a believing in Christ,
1:40:04
or at least understanding Christianity simply because the
1:40:08
world that reveres. Not that the world is being
1:40:12
taught to refere the Ant, the ante.
1:40:14
That right, like essentially, to believe that everyone's better.
1:40:19
You know, everyone has a reason to believe that they're better
1:40:21
than someone else. Like, oh I, you know, whether
1:40:25
they did or didn't take medicine, whether they did or
1:40:28
didn't. You know, where, where things on
1:40:30
their faces, whether they you know if you know what I mean.
1:40:34
It's this idea that someone's better than someone that I feel
1:40:37
is the biggest plague of of of no faith.
1:40:44
And to sort of end it, I would just simply say that, you know,
1:40:47
it got to the point where I would be sitting there and my
1:40:49
family would always be like when together they'd they'd be sort
1:40:52
of grilling my aunt and uncle, right.
1:40:55
Like well, how you know about about their beliefs this.
1:40:57
And I remember thinking to them like it's so strange to me, I
1:41:00
always would have an answer, you know, like, Oh well, they be how
1:41:04
does carbon dating work if if rocks can't be more than 6000
1:41:08
years old or something like that, you know?
1:41:09
And it's so strange that when when you have faith in an all
1:41:12
knowing, all you know, all powerful, all loving creator,
1:41:16
it's really easy to make a 1,000,000 year old rock in an
1:41:19
instant, you know? Yeah.
1:41:23
None and that's and that's where quote the Bible.
1:41:28
You know it's like Paul talked about I, I, I preach Christ and
1:41:32
him crucified. You know you know if you're
1:41:35
having Jesus as as taking away my sins I don't need even to
1:41:42
care about how old the earth is you know and and the end times
1:41:48
like oh pretrib. Posttrib whatever Trib it's
1:41:51
like. I don't care it's I am so happy
1:41:56
just you know in my life being able to have the thought that
1:42:03
you know everything's great you know even though it's such a
1:42:06
fallen world everything you know pain sickness tears you know
1:42:13
that's a that's a fallen world and and so just the thought of
1:42:20
of. Getting out of here at the end,
1:42:26
you know, on a, on A to a better place is, you know, make makes
1:42:31
life go easier. For me, you know what?
1:42:33
Then you should say in the future when someone tries a
1:42:37
debate year or throw that at you, is a pre Trib.
1:42:40
Is it after Trib? Is it this Trib?
1:42:42
Just say, hey, quit tribbing. There you go.
1:42:47
Very good. Yeah.
1:42:49
So. And and I I don't and and I like
1:42:55
why I like your show. I like I'm an information junkie
1:42:59
so it's like and an imperfect 1. So I know there's a lot of stuff
1:43:05
I believe in that's not right. So I'm not gonna kind of stand.
1:43:10
And like I said with the my belief in in the good news of
1:43:14
Jesus that he died for my sins, that's pretty narrow scoped.
1:43:20
And so there are some things that throw in with that, but
1:43:25
still it's that's the main message.
1:43:28
It doesn't matter anything else for me.
1:43:35
We try to be educational during the show.
1:43:38
Hopefully that didn't throw you off the topic.
1:43:40
You ready for hypothetical backs?
1:43:42
And you're more than welcome to jump into Dan whenever you hear
1:43:45
that. So you ready?
1:43:48
OK, so back to you're You're sitting on a Cliff in a forest
1:43:53
and you're looking out at the horizon, admiring the beauty
1:43:56
that God created. Suddenly you start hearing some
1:43:59
sounds in the background, like some footsteps that are kind of
1:44:03
fluttering. You notice just about 15 feet
1:44:06
away from you, there's a pregnant women.
1:44:08
That woman that looks like she's about to launch herself off of a
1:44:12
Cliff. She sees you and she says it's
1:44:15
my body. You must respect my choice.
1:44:18
She's pregnant. She wants to jump off the Cliff.
1:44:21
Would you try to stop her, or would you respect her body and
1:44:24
her choice? What would you do?
1:44:30
That's a tough one. I definitely would not tackle a
1:44:34
pregnant woman anywhere close to a Cliff.
1:44:39
So I would try. I would dialogue with her for
1:44:42
sure. I would sit down, right?
1:44:45
I would sit down so that she knows I'm not going to lunge at
1:44:48
her, and I would start talking to her, and I would hope that
1:44:56
through the power of persuasion and being a loving ear for her,
1:45:00
that she could convince her. You know that she would.
1:45:03
She would take a step and at least sit down near the Cliff,
1:45:08
pondering and discussing with me, and I would sit there with
1:45:11
her until she ideally wouldn't want to jump anymore.
1:45:17
What do you think, Dan? What would you do?
1:45:20
Well, I am under the the belief that suicide is mental disorder.
1:45:28
And so if I could stop her, talk to her, if it wasn't, you know,
1:45:35
able, you know, it's going to like, OK, she's going to fall
1:45:37
anyway. Again, I would dialogue, you
1:45:42
know, because even that it's like, OK.
1:45:44
Sorry I saved you. You can do it later, but what's
1:45:46
your problems? You know, Why would you do this?
1:45:50
You know, nobody's stopping you from going as soon as I walk.
1:45:53
But so many people I've heard who have been talked down or
1:45:57
have been stopped, you know, very thankful because they were
1:46:03
going through mental issues that went away and so they didn't
1:46:07
want to kill themselves anymore. Right.
1:46:11
You know, I've been, I've been emailed by people and there's
1:46:14
been people who come on my show, non believers and religious,
1:46:17
asking me, do I think the suicides like an unforgivable
1:46:21
sin? Like they got some kind of old
1:46:23
Catholic tradition that goes along with that.
1:46:26
My recommendation, ladies and gentlemen, is that you open up
1:46:29
your Bible and look at a story about a man called Samson and
1:46:33
the Bible. He had a great deal of strength
1:46:34
and power. In the end he was chained up
1:46:37
between 2 pillars and he asked God to give him the power and
1:46:41
the strength to end himself as well as the enemies that were in
1:46:44
the structure. So what did God do?
1:46:48
That's the answer you might be looking for.
1:46:52
That is a guy I haven't heard that one talk about with suicide
1:46:59
that exact. You know if.
1:47:01
If suicide is always bad, God could not have given him that
1:47:05
strength because it's you're assuming that, and we're
1:47:08
assuming that God gave him that energy to do it, the power,
1:47:12
because he was made weak because of his hair getting cut,
1:47:17
disobeying God. And so it sounds like God gave
1:47:20
him the strength. So that would be, that's a
1:47:25
great, great example. So, Samson.
1:47:30
Go ahead back. Did you say Samson broke free?
1:47:34
He didn't break free. He was already.
1:47:37
He was already wounded and messed up the end.
1:47:39
Yeah, so it was, it was just he asked God to give him the enough
1:47:44
power to literally sort of like I'm trying to remember the old
1:47:49
word kamikaze, kamikaze style, right.
1:47:53
I was trying to make sure that I didn't use a a more recent trope
1:47:58
of Hollywood, you know, from other regions in the world.
1:48:02
But yeah, kamikaze style, boom, the.
1:48:06
Building down on himself. Although the woman on the Cliff,
1:48:15
the woman on the Cliff, I guess we don't know what pillars she
1:48:18
might have been standing between in in that terms or who the
1:48:22
enemy might have been that would have been being destroyed by her
1:48:26
jump. Unless the child in her womb was
1:48:31
was something that I mean again I can't imagine that, but yeah,
1:48:37
so the analogy is missing a little bit unless the the enemy
1:48:42
is the child in her womb. No the the biblical reference
1:48:46
that I gave was simply answering questions of what people have
1:48:50
asked me fiest as well as non believers as far as the woman on
1:48:54
the Cliff. It's a hypothetical that
1:48:57
basically makes someone think, oh, wait a minute, you've got a
1:49:00
woman here who's got a child in her womb.
1:49:03
And one of the arguments that a lot of pro-choice abortionist
1:49:06
will use as it's my body, it's my choice.
1:49:09
So I'm wondering when the when the rubber meets the road, will
1:49:13
people actually respect that or will they say, wait a minute,
1:49:17
life does have value? No, don't jump off that Cliff.
1:49:21
You're grieving and you're hurting right now, but.
1:49:24
If you just sit down and let me, you know, talk to you and share
1:49:28
some love with you and all that, maybe there's other options.
1:49:32
Very good, Max. Thank you.
1:49:35
Yeah. And I appreciate.
1:49:36
Appreciate you straightening me out there.
1:49:37
I could see how I could cause confusion for a very bright
1:49:41
woman. Sometimes I do drop the you
1:49:43
know, sometimes I I can take it too far.
1:49:47
But yeah, it's the thing I find interesting about the the woman
1:49:51
on the ledge alone versus the previous question of the sort of
1:49:56
1 or the other. I find for me, every answer so
1:50:00
far wouldn't matter. If the woman was pregnant in
1:50:04
either question I would have answered oh you've got two
1:50:06
women. I I mean I do appreciate that
1:50:09
this that's the point of what we're doing here to show people
1:50:13
that that that how can you value the the baby's life when it's in
1:50:18
this hypothetical and even when someone a pregnant woman needs
1:50:23
to use the bathroom or we have these now we have parents and
1:50:28
expecting parking spots where I live, right.
1:50:32
That's right near the people with different of abilities
1:50:35
parking spots right. So we're already saying that we
1:50:39
support life and that that that that's already built in.
1:50:45
So to flip it over, you know, when people don't and they think
1:50:49
that they're being pro-choice when they've actually been
1:50:54
brainwashed to be pro abortion. You know, such that even a a a
1:50:59
woman who would never have one would never tell her friend that
1:51:03
she would never have one as she drives her to the abortion
1:51:08
clinic, right. Those kinds of conversations are
1:51:11
not safe to be had amongst women who choose to have them and
1:51:15
women who choose not to, especially given never having
1:51:18
been given the choice. If, especially as a woman, if
1:51:21
you're never been given the choice, then guaranteed.
1:51:24
Those women that have them definitely do not want the
1:51:27
opinion of people who have never had one and have no religious
1:51:32
reason to believe not to have one but still would never have
1:51:35
one. You see what I'm saying?
1:51:37
So what I'm trying to say is like pro a lot of people like I
1:51:41
I guess what I'm trying to say is you can be a closeted
1:51:44
pro-life person with no structured religion and still
1:51:50
not be having the hard conversations with your friends,
1:51:53
you know, because that abortion, that pro abortion voice has been
1:51:58
so uplifted as the pro-choice. It's been, it's been, it's been
1:52:03
talked about like it's the pro-choice voice, but it's not.
1:52:08
It's pro abortion. Got another hypothetical for you
1:52:12
guys and we won't talk too much about this next topic because I
1:52:16
don't want to get in trouble for being mean or whatever.
1:52:18
This is one of those kind of iffy moments.
1:52:21
But a lot of psychiatrists and a lot of doctors have been getting
1:52:26
fired and cancel culture. They've been losing their jobs
1:52:29
because they are making statements as like this.
1:52:33
Transgender is a mental disorder.
1:52:36
Now my question for you guys, besides the fact that a lot of
1:52:39
doctors and psychiatrists are being cancelled, have you ever
1:52:43
heard of a other kin or a trans abled person before?
1:52:52
Trans abled, trans abled, as well as other kin, other kin,
1:52:58
and trans abled. Have I ever heard of those two
1:53:01
terms? Yes, no, I think I I think I
1:53:06
know, I think I know what the first term might be.
1:53:11
I think I can infer what infer what other kin might mean.
1:53:16
Well, for the audience's sake, I'll describe it for you guys
1:53:19
real quick and then I'll get into my weird question.
1:53:21
Are you ready? So a person who is an other kin
1:53:26
is someone who is absolutely convinced that they are not
1:53:30
human. That they're an animal, or
1:53:32
there's some kind of creature, a mystical being or or whatever,
1:53:36
and there's a huge community out there.
1:53:38
People like this. Some of them end up becoming
1:53:40
what we refer to as furries, where they dress up in animal
1:53:44
costumes and throw little parties.
1:53:46
A trans abled person is a person who doesn't believe that they
1:53:51
should have limbs and they fantasize about being disabled,
1:53:54
even if they're really healthy, like they'll want to cut their
1:53:57
own arm off. They want to cut their own legs
1:54:00
off. There was a woman professor who
1:54:02
said that she fantasizes about having her own head removed, as
1:54:06
she's been reminded on many occasions that she probably
1:54:09
wouldn't survive 5 minutes of that.
1:54:11
But it's her fantasy nonetheless.
1:54:13
Knowing that we have people like that all over the world with
1:54:17
these kind of problems, how can we not see this as a mental
1:54:21
disorder all the way down the line?
1:54:23
Go ahead, time to get in trouble.
1:54:28
Ladies first, I'll. I'll let you up.
1:54:33
Was there a hypothetical question we were going to get
1:54:35
into? Well, that's kind of the
1:54:38
question. It's not so much hypothetical.
1:54:40
Is it reality versus delusion or mental illness?
1:54:45
Is it a mental illness? Can a man of a £500 male trucker
1:54:50
just decide, you know what, I'm a woman, I'm going to go into
1:54:53
the woman's bathroom. And I'm going to ask for toilet
1:54:56
paper from Becks. Is that okay to do?
1:54:59
Interestingly, I have done this is one of my, you know, I could
1:55:03
info dump for hours on this subject, but I would say that
1:55:11
yes, they're all mental disorders.
1:55:14
A lot of people, especially the detransitioning population, a
1:55:20
lot of detransitioners, would admit they were mentally unwell
1:55:24
when they went to transition, that there aren't.
1:55:29
There isn't a huge culture of detransitioners right now, but
1:55:36
but they I will. I'm actually interviewing one on
1:55:38
my channel in the next couple of weeks.
1:55:41
A man who lived as a woman for the last 30 years, and he'd be
1:55:49
the first to admit that he knew all along that he was mentally
1:55:53
unwell. And he's in.
1:55:55
He's actually, you know, it's very exciting.
1:55:58
He's been delayed waiting for final surgery, luckily, again,
1:56:04
not to give too much private information, but but becoming
1:56:09
himself again is a simple procedure.
1:56:12
You know, it's much more simple than some of the drastic
1:56:15
procedures that some people, some of the other
1:56:18
detransitioners I've seen online and followed their stories.
1:56:23
They'll never, they'll never, they'll never pass as male
1:56:26
Again, A lot of these men didn't pass very well as male before
1:56:30
they transitioned in terms of traditional male, heterosexual
1:56:38
males archetypes. And that back, you know, 30
1:56:43
years ago transvestites versus transsexuals was a thing.
1:56:49
You know. And one would have been seen as
1:56:51
a yeah. When when the and maybe
1:56:54
transvestitism was was the least was was was the one that when
1:57:01
most supported affected the mental.
1:57:05
Yeah. Affected the dysphoria of these
1:57:06
people differently. You know, I don't know.
1:57:10
But yeah, there's a really deep there's actually, it goes deep,
1:57:13
deep, deep, deep this whole, yeah, this whole topic goes goes
1:57:18
way back. It goes back to the beginning,
1:57:21
actually. Go back, I I don't know if you
1:57:24
know this, it's only been discovered in the last year.
1:57:28
But apparently the condition that a lot of transgender
1:57:31
suffer, the dysphoria where they have a problem looking at
1:57:35
themselves in the mirror and their facial recognition is
1:57:39
freaky to them and they think they should be another gender.
1:57:42
This is for 95% of them. This is something that goes
1:57:46
away. Their brain adapts and they
1:57:48
basically get comfortable with their identity.
1:57:51
So the question is if it's something that's curable and
1:57:54
something that will go away once the frontal lobes develop for
1:57:58
young people, wouldn't it be better to just wait for them to
1:58:01
grow out of it instead of cut their their wee wee off or
1:58:06
vagina. So they can't have any, any
1:58:09
proffering of self, of of mutilating body is not any kind
1:58:17
of proffering of care. I think that dysmorphia, the
1:58:21
idea of not feeling comfortable in one's body is part of the
1:58:24
human condition. And I think it's really
1:58:27
unfortunate that for some reason the voice of all of us, you
1:58:32
know, all of our adjusting into our bodies, all of the changes,
1:58:35
all of the changes that weren't discussed, you know, independent
1:58:40
of anything to do with sexuality, the idea that there's
1:58:44
any, you know, I'm old enough now to understand.
1:58:46
I knew how a baby was made because my dad was a, is, was a
1:58:50
GP and my mother was an ER nurse, right.
1:58:53
They talked science with us since we were children, and
1:58:56
maybe even that a little too early because I ran around
1:58:58
telling everyone how babies were made.
1:59:00
Guess how my mommy got my brother in her tummy, right?
1:59:03
Olive ova and Sammy sperm and da da da da da da.
1:59:07
You know, But even then there was no, no concept.
1:59:10
It had nothing to do with with with sexual intercourse, right?
1:59:15
Like that that that was none of the knowledge that was shared
1:59:18
with me as a child really had any anything to do with
1:59:21
understanding how mommy and daddy did that.
1:59:26
So yeah, I think what's interesting when I look stand
1:59:30
back and take an overall look at the entire world, I don't think
1:59:33
there's any with any any way how that we've been reproducing this
1:59:38
way for 6000 years. I think that.
1:59:43
Everybody. Oh, sorry.
1:59:45
I think that everybody's got something like this whenever
1:59:48
they're younger anyway. But some people are more extreme
1:59:51
than others. When I was a young boy, I
1:59:53
remember seeing Top Gun for the first time and a few good men
1:59:57
with Tom Cruise. And I was like, man, that guy
1:59:59
looks exceptional, man. I'm never gonna look anything
2:00:02
like that. But I got older.
2:00:04
I ended up looking like Tom Selleck, Magnum Pi.
2:00:06
So I was like, ah, everything worked out.
2:00:11
Yep. Well, yeah, that's a great point
2:00:15
though, that you know what teenager and even the ones that
2:00:18
like. You know later on in life that
2:00:21
I've talked to that were like the top, whether it was girl or
2:00:25
boy in the in the class, you know, they were they were
2:00:30
totally unhappy with themselves looking the way they look, the
2:00:37
way they felt. Yeah.
2:00:39
So it's a sad thing, even with the, you know?
2:00:44
Anything in society, it just seems like everything's
2:00:47
attacking the kids, whether even marijuana, you can have a
2:00:50
discussion on that, but it's like, you know, even now they're
2:00:52
coming out, you know, a young mind that's still maturing, even
2:00:57
up to 24 shouldn't be on that stuff.
2:01:00
Once you're matured, then you know it has a different, you
2:01:04
know, reaction. But all that stuff that society
2:01:09
is doing is. It seemed like it's attacking
2:01:12
the kids even back with the the what the man, boy love
2:01:16
association man. But whatever they called it and
2:01:18
had their little handouts of how to get young boys groomed into a
2:01:26
different into their life side dial.
2:01:29
And it's like, man, they just so much mental illness, so much and
2:01:34
that I call just depravity. Which, you know, you look at and
2:01:38
they say, well, most of them were abused, you know, the
2:01:43
pedophilia and that thing. Most of them were victims.
2:01:47
And then they act out when they're older.
2:01:50
There's so much and and our society just seems to like, you
2:01:54
know, covered up or in the power structure they actually try to,
2:02:01
it seems like they're trying to destroy the young, the young
2:02:05
minds. Dan, I don't know if you knew
2:02:09
this or not, or how long you've been watching, but I like to use
2:02:13
a I in order to do my research. It helps me find things I want
2:02:16
really quick. And I was looking up some stuff
2:02:18
for atheist topics and that brought up NAMBLA.
2:02:22
Did you know that the founders of NAMBLA were outspoken
2:02:26
atheist? So it was atheist who actually
2:02:29
came up with that. It's funny, isn't it?
2:02:32
Because not funny, but sad that atheists get online.
2:02:36
And they go on about Catholic priests and the mistakes they've
2:02:39
made. But these ass hats literally
2:02:41
from the get go made their own pedo community where they mess
2:02:46
with boys and that's something, are they?
2:02:50
Go ahead, Dan. Now that it just it just totally
2:02:53
fills in because I know when you're talking earlier that
2:02:56
atheist not having morals, well, I was corrected.
2:03:00
Morals is just a thought process.
2:03:03
So Hitler. He was immoral because he didn't
2:03:06
actually kill and take over the world.
2:03:09
Morals can be a, you know, the word itself.
2:03:11
From what I've understood, if I think it's moral to go kill cats
2:03:17
and then that's my morality. It doesn't mean it's right or
2:03:22
wrong. It just means that's the way I
2:03:25
think. That's why we got psychopaths.
2:03:28
That no, their morality, that's what you wanted to find.
2:03:31
Morality is bad. It's wrong.
2:03:35
It is not true in a in a standard.
2:03:38
Yes exactly. You know and it's and you did
2:03:44
mention David Wood earlier and I've been telling my atheist
2:03:49
friend because they say, Oh well, we have to have morals
2:03:51
because of our group think and we're a herd animals.
2:03:54
And it's like well then the next evolution should be the guys
2:03:57
like the psychopath that David Wood famous dude confesses he
2:04:03
has. And clinically they say he has
2:04:06
without emotions. That sounds like that's an
2:04:09
evolutionary step in the in the right direction then for the
2:04:13
survival of the fittest, if you're an atheist because then
2:04:18
you're making up your own morals.
2:04:19
We have too many people. So I don't need a million people
2:04:23
to help my herd. It's not going to help my
2:04:26
genetics at all. Maybe just a million women or
2:04:29
women having you know guys to get the atheism and just.
2:04:34
It is to me, a mental disorder because it just doesn't work.
2:04:39
So I don't know if a lot of you know this, but according to the
2:04:42
stats and research, and I brought this up, I don't know if
2:04:45
you've seen my discussion with Matt Delahunty.
2:04:48
Did you see that? Yeah, I was a popular atheist.
2:04:52
Matt Delahunty, he became very enraged at me because I said you
2:04:57
claimed to believe in science and facts and all that.
2:05:01
Well, how about this? And I pointed out that atheists
2:05:04
have the highest suicide rate over all the religions combined.
2:05:08
They have the highest substance abuse, which means that they
2:05:11
overwhelm themselves with alcohol and drugs.
2:05:14
In Denmark and Sweden, they're the one, the the most godless
2:05:18
countries in the world are the ones who actually.
2:05:21
And then Denmark invented child porn distribution on the
2:05:26
Internet and magazines. They have the highest of all
2:05:30
time yet. They will look us right in the
2:05:33
eye and say I don't need the Bible or God to have morality.
2:05:39
I think Bex was talking earlier about the, you know, human pride
2:05:44
and how that gets in the way. And it's like, look at a lot of
2:05:47
those debates and it's like totally, you know, then there's
2:05:51
pride on everybody, human condition.
2:05:53
But the atheist is like you're you're arguing.
2:06:02
It it who did. And I I think one debate I saw
2:06:05
and it was an atheist guy who said, yeah, if Hitler was,
2:06:09
Hitler was. If he won his world conquest,
2:06:14
yeah, then his morality would be oh, you're good popping screen
2:06:20
up. His morality would be civilized
2:06:24
morality, and it's still bad morality.
2:06:31
Yes. Stalin considered himself very
2:06:34
progressive. Did you hear what he did with
2:06:36
the humanities? Have you ever heard of that
2:06:39
before? Beck's Humanities with who?
2:06:43
Who did what to the humanities? Sorry.
2:06:46
So Stalin, Stalin believed in evolution and he was obviously
2:06:51
wanting to take over. He was wanting to commit a
2:06:54
revolution. So what he did was because he
2:06:56
believed in evolution. He brought a bunch of scientists
2:07:00
together and told them that he wanted them to create half
2:07:03
human, half ape like warriors for him.
2:07:07
So what he did was they weren't exactly sure how this would
2:07:10
work, but they figured since humans were closely related to
2:07:15
apes that they would have them fornicate.
2:07:18
So scientists would put women into a room and have sex with
2:07:22
these creatures, or have the creature do whatever to them.
2:07:25
Trying to create these disturbing anomalies, I kid you
2:07:29
not. That was one of the things that
2:07:31
atheist Joseph Stalin did to women.
2:07:39
You guys are just sitting there going, Oh my goodness, no.
2:07:42
I would say that I've I have a book called Psychic Discoveries
2:07:45
from behind the Iron Curtain and also have looked at a book by
2:07:50
similar public publishing house with the same scientists in it
2:07:53
called astrological birth control.
2:07:55
And so I would say the likelihood of those women being
2:07:59
sorry I was going to use some language, the likelihood of
2:08:03
those women and apes actually having intercourse, that was
2:08:06
just a way of explaining science to people who didn't have the
2:08:09
understanding that they could do it in the lab.
2:08:12
So on the one front I just want to take a take it, take the the
2:08:16
harm out of our brains because that's what the word pornography
2:08:19
means in Latin. Dolore dolore in Spanish means
2:08:23
means pain. And so just to make sure people
2:08:26
understand, those people had their labs and the IV's and the
2:08:30
ability to make, to make twins, They have had the ability to use
2:08:35
in vitro fertilization for way longer than the Second World
2:08:40
War. But since that's where we're
2:08:43
going to start, that's where it starts, that's where we talk
2:08:45
about it becoming something, you know.
2:08:48
So that's my first point I want to make is that, no, that didn't
2:08:50
happen. And even if it did, at some
2:08:54
point in human history, I just, and I don't mean to stand up for
2:08:59
Stalin, Okay. That was his way of explaining
2:09:02
the science they were doing. That is still let's get, let's
2:09:05
get to the root of that Okay, let's get to the root of that.
2:09:08
So now they're working in the lab and they're making a baby
2:09:12
and they're telling some lady that she's going to give birth
2:09:14
to a baby. Right, A baby baby.
2:09:17
And she doesn't even know that she's going to give birth to an
2:09:19
8 baby Okay. So she's just been told that
2:09:21
she's going to participate in breaking science and she got
2:09:26
after over in that deal. That being said, I would say
2:09:31
that I'm not surprised that that was going on and that I would
2:09:37
also say that apes have 48 chromosomes and humans have 46.
2:09:45
And so maybe some of the anomalies, the 46 plus
2:09:49
chromosome anomalies in humans came from those experiments and
2:10:00
and yeah so the Island of Doctor Moreau has been you know sort of
2:10:05
a is a common theme you know the Frankenstein now Stalin in
2:10:10
reality but they told us you know they they act like like
2:10:15
Dolly was the first time they've done any kind of genetic
2:10:18
manipulation. So yeah I think it's I think
2:10:25
it's tragic. I think there's a lots of
2:10:28
experiments that have happened. A friend of mine just was on on
2:10:31
on. I was just in a panel with a
2:10:32
woman recently that where her mom was told that she was in a
2:10:37
birth control experiment and ended up getting pregnant with
2:10:40
twins. So, and then being a given the
2:10:42
choice, giving, being given the choice to abort, which most
2:10:46
people would if they were in a birth control experiment, right?
2:10:50
And now you've got the situation where you would have had two
2:10:54
embryos, I'm going to say harvested potentially with no
2:11:00
personhood, OK. If that woman had gone for that
2:11:04
abortion, because I'm not willing to believe that
2:11:06
necessarily science is actually even killing these babies, you
2:11:13
know? Back So I got the name wrong.
2:11:15
It's not humanities, it's humanities, is what I was trying
2:11:19
to say. Yeah, so if you look up
2:11:24
humanity, you'll see the scientific experiment.
2:11:27
Now they didn't just try the the natural sex deal, but if you
2:11:32
could even call that natural. They also tried injections.
2:11:35
And also I think there's no way the the actual natural sex thing
2:11:41
was just a form of perverting the minds of people before
2:11:43
pornography was a thing. And now that we actually have
2:11:46
video for the photography of that already imprinted just
2:11:51
through poorly made movies of B grade level, even if you've
2:11:54
never gone down those scenes, I'm just going to forever defend
2:11:57
the idea that that actually that didn't happen, right.
2:12:01
I'm just going to say you can't make a woman do that okay, and
2:12:06
nor can you necessarily, nor can you necessarily make the animal
2:12:09
do that. So in most cases regardless of
2:12:11
what anyone, when any trip anyone's ever been down thinking
2:12:14
they've been to a show where they saw or they heard of
2:12:18
someone who'd been to a show where they saw that kind of
2:12:20
stuff happening between a woman and an animal or worse yet some
2:12:25
sort of trans son. Even worse yet the son of
2:12:29
somebody. Right.
2:12:31
Doing that. I'm just going to say that it's
2:12:34
it's a modern creation. It's a modern creation and I
2:12:38
just refuse to believe that that that's possible.
2:12:42
So I just want to take our minds out of that.
2:12:44
I don't care what print put it in there.
2:12:46
I don't care what we've seen in order for them to put animals.
2:12:49
If they had to do that, then they had that woman strapped to
2:12:53
A to a machine like they inseminate that, like they
2:12:56
inseminate sheep. Okay, because you can't even get
2:13:01
sheep to breed with sheep without a machine in between,
2:13:05
you know? Well, they've been, they've been
2:13:07
messing around a lot lately, but something called genetic
2:13:11
splicing, where they have manipulated the genetics of not
2:13:16
only fruit and vegetables, but they've also been able to
2:13:19
genetically splice animals and stuff and be able to do
2:13:24
combinations. Now, earlier we were talking
2:13:27
about this. Now, they actually have many
2:13:29
different examples. They've caused cats and rabbits
2:13:33
to be able to glow in the dark. They've been able to cause it to
2:13:36
where some goats are able to somehow weave.
2:13:40
It's really, really weird. Now they're able to do this.
2:13:42
But, ladies and gentlemen, this wasn't evolution.
2:13:46
But I noticed a lot of atheists. They keep pointing at these
2:13:48
genetically altered or spliced things and saying, see, that's
2:13:52
proof of evolution. No, that's proof, that man.
2:13:55
Is playing God and he's tampering with genetics.
2:13:58
That's not a natural phenomenon. Yeah, so.
2:14:04
I didn't mean to get so offended.
2:14:07
No, I like it. I like the more passionate and
2:14:11
excited you get, the more wound up I get.
2:14:13
I love it. Well, and that's where I would
2:14:15
say that if they did do it that way, then they did use some sort
2:14:19
of barbaric cage for both people, for both that, for both
2:14:23
the person and the beast. And that's disgusting.
2:14:28
You know, that would be the only way they could do it.
2:14:33
Oh, I think he probably pressed or he might have pressed a
2:14:37
button. Sometimes if you're not used to
2:14:39
paneling, you press a button and you're suddenly out.
2:14:42
So if Dan's down there, he should just hop back in.
2:14:45
Right missing, Mod says. Odd happens.
2:14:48
It's on the Internet. It's gross.
2:14:50
And Bible says we should put them to sleep.
2:14:52
That's rough. Well, there's opinions on there.
2:14:59
There's opinions. I personally think that if you
2:15:01
find somebody that's engaging in that type of material, they
2:15:05
should probably go seek therapy and a psychiatrist.
2:15:08
And if that doesn't work, then we talk about the great sleep.
2:15:13
What do you think, Max? I'm sorry.
2:15:17
Yeah. Well and that's where I would
2:15:19
say that I I'm of a firm believer that a lot of things
2:15:24
are inverted here and so that's where and and and we won't get
2:15:28
into my philosophies on life and death that it would take too
2:15:32
long. But I say if we're if, if it if
2:15:35
there's any chance that you know it's it's sort of in that oh
2:15:38
stop the world. I want to get off.
2:15:39
You know that worst moment that someone could feel.
2:15:43
I've always always flipped it around.
2:15:45
I was like spin faster. Get us to where we're going
2:15:47
even. I don't even know if it's
2:15:48
spinning. But still it's a it's a figure
2:15:51
of speech. That being said, I just think
2:15:56
that we need to collectively bring heaven here instead of
2:16:01
wish independently that we're we, we want to be there.
2:16:05
So like bring heaven to earth. Like let's do it, let's bring it
2:16:10
on, let's bring, let's do this. Let's let's like act three,
2:16:14
Stage 4. I don't know what the heck you
2:16:16
know. Come on, let's do this thing,
2:16:18
You know, let's not independently go there.
2:16:20
Let's just bring it all back, Bring it all back.
2:16:23
Just belive it. Belive it back here.
2:16:26
So I bet whenever you were coming in this room, you
2:16:29
probably everything do stuff that's going to be fun.
2:16:31
Had no idea you were going to hear about genetic splicing and
2:16:35
apes and women and all that in labs and.
2:16:38
It just gets weird, doesn't it? Well, I appreciate it.
2:16:42
I'm glad that the, that the metaverse connected us that you
2:16:46
came over to my channel that day.
2:16:47
I, I, I know I've sat in panels where people felt like I could
2:16:51
tell the energy was like, why is she up there again?
2:16:54
Like you know it's like I want you know where it's like all I
2:16:57
where all I'm trying to say is I I I do feel like I could talk on
2:17:00
almost any topic and what I couldn't talk on I would ponder
2:17:06
on maybe I need to learn to ask you what you think more or and
2:17:10
you being the other person beside me who you are here on
2:17:13
your show right now right but in the in the general sense too
2:17:19
they would put if we bring heaven here they would put a 711
2:17:22
on it is a story oh damn darn. We can figure out we need to put
2:17:29
a force field on heaven kind of force field on ourselves and
2:17:32
then big magnetic vibration raw. There's got to be some sort of
2:17:38
spell in one of the video games. Some sort of.
2:17:40
We just need to, you know, the answer lies in the games,
2:17:44
friends. Come back and tell me what you
2:17:46
find. Well backs.
2:17:48
I am an open book. If you ever have any questions
2:17:51
for me I I'm more than happy to discuss with you.
2:17:55
I like that I I into. One of the reasons I like doing
2:17:58
the show is I like getting to know people.
2:18:00
I like to. Know where they go with things
2:18:02
and all that, and what their ideas are.
2:18:04
Especially like surprising people with new and interesting
2:18:08
information. See what they do with it.
2:18:12
Well, I appreciate the effort you put into the format, like
2:18:15
you know, as someone who's just hopped in here, right.
2:18:17
It's a really nice flow. Yeah, it's a very welcoming.
2:18:24
I know we had, we got to spend some time together on my
2:18:27
channel, so it's not like it's. I've come in blind.
2:18:39
Backs like I told you, I don't know if you're streaming right
2:18:42
now, but any show that you decide to be a part of, if you
2:18:45
like what you said or like how the conversation went, I
2:18:49
consider it your show as well. So you can copy this later and
2:18:53
put it up on your channel if you enjoyed the topics that we dealt
2:18:57
with. Thank you.
2:18:59
Yeah, I really appreciate that and I'll do.
2:19:01
But I, I, I plan to go through the streams that I've done and
2:19:04
cut out specific times hanging out with people to put up
2:19:09
instead of having like a collective 27 hours stream.
2:19:14
It's a lot for people to hunt through.
2:19:17
So I look forward to also you know adding the the our first
2:19:21
meeting to to this video. I usually just link in through
2:19:25
playlists. I'm I know that sort of you know
2:19:27
has people come watch things on your channel but I'm not
2:19:32
familiar with the with restreaming which I could do as
2:19:36
well and learn that. But also I could also use the
2:19:39
other link and take this back to my stream yards link in that way
2:19:43
and be streaming from my channel at the same time, right.
2:19:47
There's something not to not to bore people with logistics but
2:19:50
that's possible, right? That's part of how Stream Yard
2:19:52
works. That's right, yeah.
2:19:56
All you got to do is just come in a little early.
2:19:58
I always put my link and scheduled shows out, so you'll
2:20:01
be able to come in whether I'm here or not and get it all set
2:20:04
up. You just click the button, it'll
2:20:06
say where do you want me to send the filth?
2:20:08
And then, ma'am, you connect it to your channel.
2:20:10
It's that simple, I guess. Somebody out here who asked is
2:20:14
Brett an atheist or Christian this time?
2:20:16
I was one of the most popular atheist on the planet for about
2:20:20
10-15 years, ladies and gentlemen.
2:20:23
Most of you already know that for this person that's new.
2:20:26
And then I ended up basically finding God and finding the
2:20:30
truth that this universe is logical and rational and depends
2:20:34
on the intelligent mind in order for existence to work.
2:20:38
I do not believe that I'm a baboon that came from the womb
2:20:41
of another baboon. So that's that.
2:20:44
There you go. Yep, I was a former atheist.
2:20:47
For those out there who were wondering, I was one of the
2:20:50
first on YouTube. So, so there's a there's a lot
2:20:56
of people that know you in such a way that some people might be
2:20:59
like, oh, be careful because he's actually trying to trick
2:21:02
you into some other belief system.
2:21:03
Is that the way? Have you have you dealt with
2:21:06
that? Yeah, I've dealt with everything
2:21:09
under the sun. I was basically what you would
2:21:12
refer to, and I think it's a stupid name, But an Internet
2:21:15
celebrity, a social media type of guy, an atheist depended on
2:21:20
me and wanted me to go out and do debates, go to churches,
2:21:23
argue with people and all that. And I did.
2:21:26
I called up religious people, I went to churches, I debated.
2:21:30
And I just got to the point where I realized that these
2:21:34
people who believe in God, they have rational, logical reasons
2:21:37
why they do. It's not, as some of these
2:21:40
clowns say, that they're just mentally ill or disturbed or,
2:21:44
you know, they're afraid of the afterlife or something like
2:21:46
that. They have good reason why they
2:21:49
believe. And that's what I discovered,
2:21:51
and it brought me over so closer.
2:21:54
Yeah, yeah. I think too that you know if you
2:21:59
one was to stand back and look at the form was to stand back
2:22:05
and look at 2 juxtaposed belief systems.
2:22:09
Right. Allegedly juxtaposed belief
2:22:11
systems like the idea of Satanism versus Christianity,
2:22:18
which a friend of mine who was raised in India said that she
2:22:22
actually came to believe in the Christian God because looking
2:22:25
around her, most of the people were actually revering him, even
2:22:32
if they were revering Satan. Which I found very interesting.
2:22:37
I found it very interesting that a friend who'd been sort of
2:22:40
raised in the Hindu culture looked at the world and said
2:22:43
this is because this is Lucifer's realm right now, Jesus
2:22:50
Christ must exist. And ergo, the yeah, she had to
2:22:57
take a good deep look into what what Christianity meant, right?
2:23:02
Which I found very interesting. An interesting way to look at
2:23:07
it. I think that people think they
2:23:13
know a lot. You know, people can take
2:23:15
statistics. You can have these these these
2:23:18
ants, these, these, you know, just because Rihanna does a
2:23:23
crappy dance, right? Like and they do some weird
2:23:28
parades outside of a mountain. It's like so theatrical.
2:23:36
It's so theatrical and and then there's all these statistics of
2:23:42
people and you know, specifically very small people,
2:23:46
you know and and women being missing all over the world that
2:23:52
people can take those those stories and assume that they
2:23:56
know, you know, what's happening inside the mountain or what's
2:24:00
happening after the game. You know, I would imagine as an
2:24:07
atheist, when you were an atheist, were you involved in
2:24:11
any kind of, yeah. Were you involved or did you
2:24:17
ever hear of in all your atheism, any people?
2:24:22
Like killing people in some act of reverence.
2:24:26
In any of the, well, I I myself, I was, I would say young adult.
2:24:33
I I just started to get into my early 20s.
2:24:37
I had had some tragedy in my life.
2:24:40
I didn't come to atheism because of science or some rational,
2:24:44
logical argument. I'd lost some people I loved in
2:24:47
my life that I felt that I couldn't live without.
2:24:50
And when they passed, I basically gave up the view on
2:24:54
the concept of God. For the longest time.
2:24:57
I would argue about the problem of evil or why is there bad
2:25:01
stuff that happens in the world and all that.
2:25:03
And I remember I got into an argument with this Christian
2:25:06
philosopher and he said, so, Brett, you bring up evil and
2:25:11
pain and suffering a lot. He said, so do you believe in
2:25:14
objective evil? And I said, what do you mean by
2:25:16
objective evil? And he goes, well, you believe
2:25:19
evil is real, right? And I said, yeah.
2:25:22
And he goes, well, if you don't believe in God, where does this
2:25:25
evil come from? Where is, where is the where's
2:25:29
your evidence of it? And I said, well, people do
2:25:32
things and he goes, but that's subjective.
2:25:34
And he pointed out that in order for there to actually be evil,
2:25:38
there has to be an opposite spectrum of good.
2:25:41
So the problem of evil actually convinced me that there was
2:25:45
something higher and greater. It's like all of my negative
2:25:48
arguments turned on me, and I realized that everything has a
2:25:53
reason and a purpose and a point is a lesson to be learned.
2:25:57
Boy oh boy, that's fun me around.
2:25:59
Go ahead, Becks. Well, and I love that because
2:26:02
it's like, you know, I know that some people see that as the Ying
2:26:04
and the Yang, right? But I don't know, I think that
2:26:08
tossing good and evil into the Ying and the Yang of things is a
2:26:13
temporary, is literally a temporary, literally dependent
2:26:16
on time. In fact, it's the only.
2:26:18
Yeah. OK, well.
2:26:20
Get too far down that track right now.
2:26:22
What All I'm trying to say is that.
2:26:26
Bex. Hold on one second.
2:26:28
Bex, I enjoy hearing you. I invited you because I like
2:26:32
here. You have to say.
2:26:34
So if you feel that you have to take a while to explain
2:26:37
yourself, I'm here for you. That's what the.
2:26:40
I really appreciate that. I appreciate that because there
2:26:42
are some theories I need to workout.
2:26:44
You know, I I just find I can dwindle quickly if I don't have
2:26:48
them formulated. And let's figure them out
2:26:53
together. We we could, we could, we will.
2:26:57
The the, you know, the love of the money is the root of all
2:27:00
evil. The love of money is the root of
2:27:02
all evil. Not money itself, but the love
2:27:05
of it, right. And that's the world.
2:27:09
That's the world we live in right now.
2:27:10
That's the motivator behind everybody's everybody's evil
2:27:16
behavior. All of it would be.
2:27:19
All the sacrifices since the beginning of time have been
2:27:23
about the gain of the person putting putting forth their
2:27:27
their, their child, their livestock, their anything for
2:27:30
sacrifice. And actually, if you go far back
2:27:35
enough and look into histories of cultures that seem to be
2:27:38
potentially again before death, I'm going to say it before
2:27:42
death. But even if people don't want to
2:27:44
see that, let's say in times of old, well, no, I can't anyways.
2:27:49
Just a second. Go back far enough in cultural
2:27:51
lore and it was a given that you were actually giving your child
2:27:55
to, let's just say, the government or the church to
2:28:01
ideally better the child's life. Quote UN quote right, but also
2:28:08
to leverage yourself in your society at that point.
2:28:11
So that if your daughter went to be to the to the to the to the
2:28:16
nunnery, get thee to the nunnery.
2:28:19
If your daughter went to the nunnery, if you gave your child
2:28:22
to the nunnery, then you would actually get your store paid
2:28:25
for, right? You don't owe anybody anything
2:28:28
for the store. So in fact that was the problem.
2:28:32
In fact, money, the root word money, even monster, comes from
2:28:36
Mon comes from moon. Mon Venus, Venus is also
2:28:41
involved. But eggs are, eggs are and
2:28:45
babies are the root of the currency system.
2:28:49
The way people got, got, you know, I always thought it was
2:28:51
just that they put up their wooden towns.
2:28:54
They put up their wooden towns and PT Barnum went through,
2:28:57
right. But before PT Barnum went
2:28:59
through, you just put up a put up a store selling if I've sent
2:29:02
candy. And nobody has any money.
2:29:04
Right. But it's very easy to throw up a
2:29:05
store have no money and little you know kids are wondering
2:29:08
about right. And and and next thing you know
2:29:11
you get it given a piece of candy and then the the the store
2:29:14
keep explains to you how how many works right.
2:29:18
And then the little kid is like Oh well I don't have any of that
2:29:20
And then the store gives the child a a job to buy candy from
2:29:25
the store makes no sense. I know, right.
2:29:29
I know, you know. And then yo or or.
2:29:32
Yeah, sugar. Sugar was like one of the first
2:29:35
ways They probably hooked, hooked us.
2:29:36
And I don't mean to act like, oh, wandering kids were
2:29:39
wandering around foundings, but that might have been the case in
2:29:41
some places. I'm getting sidetracked.
2:29:45
My what I'm trying to say is that this financial system,
2:29:50
thank you. This financial system, as we
2:29:53
look at it right, it's not very old.
2:29:58
My grandfather did not make that much less than I made starting
2:30:03
in the system, right? I made $3.50 an hour when I
2:30:06
started my first job. My first legitimate job, you
2:30:11
know, Gracious. Now that right there, ladies and
2:30:15
gentlemen's objective evil 3 bucks.
2:30:18
Yeah, that's why I say I tell my bosses now I I didn't work for
2:30:22
the busy season for the first time ever.
2:30:24
Because I was like, fuck it. I'm 51 years old and I was
2:30:27
taught to work this hard for $3.65 an hour by the time I by
2:30:35
the time I started my next job at McDonald's.
2:30:38
Welcome back, Dan. I got it straightened out.
2:30:46
Sorry. I got so many different formats,
2:30:48
screens. It's like, you know, whack.
2:30:52
You can drag people around. You should be able to drag
2:30:54
people around with your mouse. Once you've got the format you
2:30:57
want, you could drag Dan over there.
2:30:59
I know when it's on my screen I can move the people around just
2:31:02
by touching the the squares as well.
2:31:05
Once you That's what I did. I've got a bunch of formats.
2:31:08
The problem was I was trying to figure out which one's going to
2:31:11
put you guys up there. Right.
2:31:13
I got it though. See.
2:31:16
What is that? Is that a cat?
2:31:18
Yeah. That's what I ohh am I back on?
2:31:24
Yeah, yeah. So I I do landscaping.
2:31:27
I do it for one little restaurant.
2:31:29
And so we adopted a little stray that was kind of hungry and left
2:31:36
at this restaurant right by a busy, busy highway.
2:31:41
Sweet. Well, let's see.
2:31:43
It cut off a little bit. Nice, yeah.
2:31:49
What are you calling? My son is caught him after the
2:31:57
bigger cat we have because they look alike.
2:31:59
So we're really not settled on a name yet.
2:32:02
We just been a few days and still kind of skittish.
2:32:07
But yeah, it's it's joining the family quite, quite eagerly.
2:32:14
Well, you know, if he was Italian, you'd be like, hey,
2:32:17
come here, Paulie, come on. Paulie, forget about it.
2:32:22
Yeah, I know. So that's actually why I was
2:32:25
glad to see you because I was asking going to wanted to ask
2:32:28
how your cats are. Well as you know I didn't
2:32:33
actually like adopt any cats at all.
2:32:36
What happened was is the wife. She likes to put food out there
2:32:40
and stuff, and unfortunately we've had to slow that down
2:32:44
because we started getting possums and raccoons and all
2:32:48
that and we didn't mind. They came right up to us.
2:32:51
They were adorable and they were real sweet, ugly and smelly, but
2:32:55
you know, they hung out with this.
2:32:57
Problem is, is now they're burrowing under our home and
2:33:01
trying to tear stuff up because they're trying to get in, you
2:33:04
know, So that's a problem. And I I was talking to my
2:33:08
grandfather. So, grandpa, what we supposed to
2:33:10
do about these lovely creatures? They're now trying to get into
2:33:14
our home? And he goes, well, grandson,
2:33:17
I'll say, you get an AK4 to seven, just let loose.
2:33:21
Give them the old praying spray. I'm like, grandpa, I'm not going
2:33:26
to do all that. Geez.
2:33:30
I know I'm it's. Because I have chickens and
2:33:35
that's why I ran off, because I don't have actually remembered
2:33:41
good Internet over there. So, and yes, you have chickens.
2:33:49
Possum directions Well, I have some chickens, so I you know the
2:34:00
to make and his internet's messing up.
2:34:09
You might want to, like, turn the camera off or keep the audio
2:34:13
on. That'll take away processing for
2:34:16
you. Yeah, you're lagging up majorly.
2:34:19
You may want to like. Just drop.
2:34:21
So what up? Well, he's got to fix that.
2:34:27
Let me put you on the main screen.
2:34:29
Backs. I have to give you a suggestion
2:34:32
while we're waiting for him to fix it.
2:34:34
Then I'll bring him back up. But backs.
2:34:36
I was needing to tell you something.
2:34:41
Backs. Are you still there?
2:34:44
Yes, I am sorry. Yeah, I'm here, I said.
2:34:47
Yeah, I'm here back, says Vanish.
2:34:49
And I'm just kidding. I can hear you.
2:34:51
So Max, here's the deal I'm going to after the show's over,
2:34:56
I always like to advertise people's channels and all that,
2:35:00
and I put it up on my Community Board and yadda yadda yadda.
2:35:03
Now, if I do this, you're going to probably get quite a few bit
2:35:06
of Subs and you're going to make a lot of cool friends.
2:35:09
However, I do have some haters. I have people who do not like
2:35:13
me. They don't think my face is
2:35:14
pretty enough and they may come on your show and rattle off and
2:35:18
I hope that you'll deal with that issue and that won't be a
2:35:21
problem. Okay.
2:35:27
Just letting you know. Just letting you know you're
2:35:28
going to get some weirdos, along with nice, supportive, loving
2:35:32
people like Dan. Okay.
2:35:39
No worries. So what else is on your mind?
2:35:43
Hopefully Dan will get his system fixed over there.
2:35:45
He's kind of frozen. Does he know?
2:35:49
Maybe he put himself on mute and camera off or, no, he's frozen.
2:35:53
Oh, I see what you're saying. That was your background coming
2:35:55
through, Yeah. His phone started going.
2:36:02
You know, it's starting to look like Max had room of the 80s.
2:36:06
So these people are these people that that.
2:36:11
That you say come as a package deal with your cool friends?
2:36:18
Are they former friends of yours?
2:36:21
Is that what has them? No.
2:36:24
It's like this backs. I, being a popular atheist, had
2:36:28
a lot of atheists who were following me and subbed the old
2:36:32
Non Believer channel that I used to have, and they're aggravated
2:36:36
with me. They don't like that I'm
2:36:37
basically fighting for religion and all this kind of stuff and
2:36:41
they've taken it very personal. So now they like to try to drag
2:36:45
me through the mud. I don't wanna spend too much
2:36:48
time on that topic. But yeah, but it's, I mean it's
2:36:53
funny you're you're an open book but not there.
2:36:56
I do understand we don't want to give them too much attention,
2:37:00
but you know, we sort of did did give them Direct Line to me.
2:37:04
Just by announcing that if if they're listening or they watch
2:37:07
later to to sort of see what they can, who's the new face
2:37:11
here, you know. So I appreciate the opportunity
2:37:15
to kind of address them because you know, it's important to,
2:37:19
it's important to understand that you know if they were
2:37:22
coming over to my channel to to to be upset about you, that's
2:37:29
more of a day problem. Because my channel's not a
2:37:33
Christian channel. I you know I'm not that I have a
2:37:37
problem with that not, you know like not that I I'm I'm
2:37:42
backtracking on saying I was sort of like a closet Christian.
2:37:45
You know, for me the the way you know the way to source can get
2:37:55
convoluted by words you know. And the and so to to, you know,
2:38:03
to just make sure they understand that, you know, it
2:38:06
doesn't make any sense to go to someone else's channel and waste
2:38:08
their time, you know, being like, oh, you know this guy?
2:38:11
Yeah, I know him, right. Oh, you you talked to the guy.
2:38:14
I talked to him. You could go talk to him too,
2:38:17
right? Maybe you don't talk to them up
2:38:18
here anymore because they're. Upset with you again, it's not
2:38:21
for me to dig into, but it's just sort of if we do sort of
2:38:24
announce, oh, here's what I'm going to do and this is there
2:38:26
and they will listen to that, then I would want to take the
2:38:28
opportunity to let them know that, you know, my my channel is
2:38:32
a a really calm, cool place. Like we laugh.
2:38:36
We talk about stuff like, you know, there's no pro theism.
2:38:41
There's no atheism. There's no, there's no need for
2:38:48
yeah, it's not just it's not a matter of being able to
2:38:52
rationalize or have a a conversation dealing with it.
2:38:57
The problem is and the reason why my friends are concerned
2:39:01
about this and why I even bring it up is most likely they would
2:39:05
come into your room. And if you didn't know who they
2:39:07
were, they may sit there and talk to you for a little bit,
2:39:10
throw out some insults or even attack you or they'll throw porn
2:39:15
bombs up. I don't know if you know what
2:39:16
that is. Yeah.
2:39:19
That's not welcome. You know that's not welcome on
2:39:21
my channel at all like that that that kind of.
2:39:25
Yeah. That's not welcome.
2:39:27
Like that's not welcome at all. I've only ever I've, you know to
2:39:31
be honest I've only ever seen that in one person's chat
2:39:35
before. OK.
2:39:36
In all the places I've been on YouTube, right.
2:39:40
All the places I've been on YouTube I've only ever seen that
2:39:44
in one place. You know so.
2:39:48
I don't know how. I don't know how or why.
2:39:51
Just being associated with you could put me in a position of
2:39:56
having that happen. That to me is very concerning
2:40:01
for me because I hung out for months for years with a good
2:40:07
friend. OKI sat with him while he spoke
2:40:11
and discerned and read, and we read extra canonical scripture
2:40:15
and we talked conspiratainment and everything.
2:40:18
Right. And only rarely did that come
2:40:20
into his chat. And we closed those things down
2:40:23
right as moderators. But never have I ever seen it in
2:40:26
any other place I've ever been. And by the time that guy was
2:40:30
sitting there in his quote UN quote ministry telling me that,
2:40:35
teaching me the Bible from Hebrews to Negroes and actually
2:40:38
talking every Friday night more about the the Bud Light
2:40:41
spokesperson and how he'd rather watch porn and grow weed and
2:40:46
then be leading this little channel.
2:40:48
Right. I'm, I'm not going to again, I
2:40:51
don't want to feed your trolls here Brett.
2:40:53
But it's making my alarm bells go off.
2:40:55
Like I have more to be concerned about what you do on your
2:40:58
computer than them and feel free to edit that out.
2:41:01
But I'm just you said straight up so if I'm at any risk of
2:41:06
having that coming to my channel from being here then I don't
2:41:09
even want this aired past now. And I know that's not in my
2:41:12
control, right? But I'm asking you as a woman
2:41:16
online. No effing way.
2:41:18
I'll say it. No fucking way.
2:41:21
No fucking way. Is that a deal that I made with
2:41:25
you before I came onto this channel?
2:41:27
So whether I have to say to you, which I already may have
2:41:31
insulted you with the story I just told, right.
2:41:34
But I don't sit beside people, right?
2:41:37
Most of the men that I sit beside wouldn't even watch that
2:41:40
stuff, OK? Let alone should someone who
2:41:44
hates you for your philosophy be coming into my channel with that
2:41:49
shit, right? So you you're right.
2:41:52
You met the right woman, right, To not send that shit to my
2:41:55
fucking channel, right? Considering how few women are
2:41:58
on, on, on, on YouTube. So whatever kind of damage
2:42:02
control you need to do. And I don't mean to be getting
2:42:05
angry, but you said you like passion.
2:42:07
You know my alarm bells are going off here, right?
2:42:10
And I only hang out on men's channels.
2:42:13
And trust me, I'm a moderator on those channels.
2:42:15
And never are we shutting down porn bots.
2:42:19
Well, I can understand that it is irritating but 98 it's not
2:42:23
irritating. It's not happening okay like.
2:42:29
98% of the people are philosophers and good people
2:42:32
like Miss and Mod and all that. So you won't be seeing it a
2:42:36
whole lot, but well, I'm not interested in it at all.
2:42:39
And if I have to request that you not stream this class now, I
2:42:42
will request that politely and and hop down like I you know, I
2:42:47
know that I can't blame you for any porn bot that comes into my
2:42:51
into my stream because of this, but I said quite clearly who,
2:42:55
who and why. I think those things are coming
2:42:58
in because, you know, again, there should be no reason that's
2:43:02
coming to my channel. I don't have any of that kind of
2:43:05
stuff on my computer on my phone.
2:43:08
You know, yesterday, some yesterday, some guy.
2:43:10
Yesterday, some guy I know who's been hanging around on the
2:43:13
panels. I hang around, you know, hopped
2:43:15
up. And while he was getting on my
2:43:16
panel, the first thing he said to me was something about
2:43:19
suggesting I go to the bathroom, leaving the mic off.
2:43:22
I lost my shit. And you know what?
2:43:24
Everybody else in that room defended that guy.
2:43:27
So if I'm being intimidating at all, or if I'm not being clear
2:43:31
enough, right, like I'm I do not agree.
2:43:35
You should have told me that before you brought me up here.
2:43:39
No, Well, unfortunately that is the way it is.
2:43:43
I I know you said you had an experience with somebody else,
2:43:46
but anyways, I appreciate that you've got great friends.
2:43:49
No, no. I'm telling you straight up,
2:43:51
right? Like there'll be no porn bots on
2:43:53
my channel because I don't watch pornography.
2:43:55
I'm pretty sure that's it, right.
2:43:57
So I'm pretty sure porn bots come up on channels where people
2:44:00
use their their their device for for pornography.
2:44:04
Okay. Like on the on the channel
2:44:07
holders channel okay. And now yeah, I'm just going to
2:44:12
say that that's an okay. I should have known I was
2:44:15
protected. And I didn't mean to be
2:44:16
insulting, but I should ask, you know, But I'll just say if if
2:44:21
those people are coming with a vengeance, I don't know, people
2:44:24
that do that kind of stuff, Okay, that's disgusting.
2:44:28
That's disgusting, you know. And now am I just giving them,
2:44:31
am I just giving them fuel? I don't care.
2:44:33
Two out of 100 is a lot. You know, I don't just have a
2:44:36
channel, you know. I have a community of people I
2:44:39
hang out with. I don't just want exposure and
2:44:41
growth, you know, I'm a philosophizer.
2:44:44
No, I don't want any porn bots coming through you onto my
2:44:49
channel. Do you understand?
2:44:52
I have absolutely no control over these people.
2:44:54
Well, you do. You do because you can.
2:44:56
I can ask you to not restream this, to put it on private.
2:45:01
After today, that's what I can ask of you.
2:45:04
And we can talk again about how we would do this because you
2:45:06
wrote me into this, right? And you knew that that's what
2:45:10
you that you knew. That's the package deal you're
2:45:12
selling. That's not fair.
2:45:14
You should have forewarned me of this as a woman on the Internet.
2:45:17
I'm not just a channel. I don't want the exposure.
2:45:20
Then you just made the deal. Your few viewers here listen to
2:45:24
me, I don't know if you're streaming me to another channel
2:45:27
right now because you said you were going to make a link, you
2:45:30
know? But in the little chat that I've
2:45:32
seen, if there's no link there, but then you posted the link up
2:45:35
there, what other channel am I being streamed to?
2:45:39
Let's not being streamed anywhere.
2:45:40
You have the option to stream over to your thing if you wanted
2:45:44
to, Yeah. But you also said, and I don't
2:45:46
mean to be sounding as panics, as I am, I'm protecting myself
2:45:49
and what I'm building, you know, I hope you understand that.
2:45:52
I don't feel upset. Yeah, I know you're here to
2:45:55
network with me, but if your network comes with porn bots, I
2:45:58
don't want to be in it. Well, my network doesn't come
2:46:02
with porn bot. Well, you just said, you just
2:46:04
said, oh, it comes with great people, but there's people who
2:46:07
hate me that comes with the people that that love me, you
2:46:10
know, and they are porn bots that.
2:46:13
Happens with anybody that's popular.
2:46:15
No, no, no. I've watched many channels grow.
2:46:17
I've been out here for 2 1/2, three years, hanging out on all
2:46:21
sorts of channels in all sorts of chat.
2:46:23
OK? And the porn bot, the porn bot
2:46:27
phenomena is very rare. Very rare.
2:46:32
Well, that's because people like myself, we make sure it doesn't
2:46:35
get up on the show. That's why I protect my show,
2:46:39
just like everybody else says. You're watching it.
2:46:41
You've been well, you're not, though.
2:46:43
You just you just welcomed a woman to your channel, said
2:46:46
you'd give her exposure and told her that you'd send some cool
2:46:50
people over and that with those cool people would come some
2:46:53
trolls and some porn bots. I'm not interested in what you.
2:46:56
Found, I said. Might.
2:46:59
Might is something I've never heard from all the other
2:47:02
channels I've dealt with, right? I've never.
2:47:04
And trust me, I'm a moderator. I I stare at the chat the entire
2:47:08
time I'm on a show, right? You can't hide that stuff
2:47:11
without me seeing that you've hidden it.
2:47:14
OK, well, if some porn bot came up to to to to bother you, I
2:47:20
would see it because I'm staring at the chat the whole time.
2:47:23
I'm talking to you. I'm waiting for the next part.
2:47:27
When you're a host and you'll be able to see what's going on
2:47:29
backstage and you bell choose who comes on or not, hey, I
2:47:33
don't know these people that do that kind of stuff, I see
2:47:35
they're they're chatting in your back chat.
2:47:37
I'm really sorry. I'm really sorry because I
2:47:40
understand that already there may be saying things behind the
2:47:43
scenes to you that I can't read. And I don't mean to be like
2:47:47
neural neural divergent like overly like seriously over over
2:47:51
stimulated and overwhelmed right now like it's it's not a you
2:47:57
know it's it's I just trust that they wouldn't do that to me then
2:48:02
I'm just going to trust that people can respect what I'm
2:48:04
saying as a woman online welcoming anyone you know well
2:48:10
it's a weird it's a weird hypothetical it's a weird
2:48:13
hypothetical to me because I like I said I've I've I've
2:48:17
helped people grow to you know I've hung out on channels that
2:48:19
are that are trip to trip to mean says porn bots are good
2:48:23
good humor trip to mean you know it's good humor because I really
2:48:28
didn't mean to to to attack you. And as someone who wants to
2:48:34
promote me and work with me, you know, but I've been, I've been,
2:48:38
I've been working, you know, I've been building a little
2:48:41
community of my own, hanging out on all sorts of channels, you
2:48:46
know, and I really value my community in my life.
2:48:51
I don't need any of us disturbed by any people who think that
2:48:54
that's a a joyous thing to do. And nor do I think you should be
2:48:58
then selling them as part of your package.
2:49:00
Because you did go back and listen.
2:49:02
You didn't mean to you. Didn't mean to.
2:49:04
I don't like these people, and I don't.
2:49:07
I know, but you didn't mean to. But you kind of gave them right
2:49:09
to come over. Right.
2:49:11
And I know that if they're, you know, if they're like, oh, we're
2:49:14
going to go teach this woman how to not Internet, it's okay.
2:49:17
I understand that. I've already, I've already
2:49:20
baited myself. Right.
2:49:22
But I also want them to understand that like, you know,
2:49:26
I get baited on YouTube, I get baited on Facebook by all sorts
2:49:30
of catfishing. And I'm always telling that
2:49:31
person on the other end of the screen to be like, tell me who
2:49:35
you really are. Because no American man comes
2:49:37
forward telling me that they're that the no American comes
2:49:40
forward telling me they're a widower with two kids looking
2:49:43
for a mom working on some oil rig in the middle of butt fuck
2:49:46
nowhere. You're not an American.
2:49:48
You're opposing as an American, right.
2:49:50
So tell me who you really are and let's try and be friends.
2:49:55
You know, that's what I tell people on Facebook.
2:49:57
That's after enough widowers come in looking for mothers for
2:50:00
their children, thinking they can prey upon me, you know, So I
2:50:04
don't know how those robots work, but like I said, the guys
2:50:09
channel that they appeared on, you know, had some.
2:50:13
Robots. It's just idiot young people
2:50:16
looking for attention who act goofy on the end, but they're
2:50:19
not. But they're not.
2:50:20
Like why they're doing something to you is because they're giving
2:50:23
it. You're giving attention to them
2:50:24
then, and you're actually indirectly supporting their
2:50:27
direction to my channel, whether you believe it or not.
2:50:30
Go back and listen. That's why I'm making such a
2:50:32
big. Deal.
2:50:32
All right, listen. I don't have control over the
2:50:36
idiots. I know.
2:50:37
But I know you don't, Brett. But you have every control over
2:50:40
not. I appreciate that you had this
2:50:42
conversation with me, because he gives me a chance to address
2:50:45
them, you know, and let them know that you know it.
2:50:49
Just as people, just as people, right.
2:50:52
I would love to hear anything they have to say over behaving
2:50:57
like that on my channel. So please don't sell me the
2:51:01
package like that. You're like, oh, I'm going to do
2:51:03
this and I'm going to put this picture up and or else I'd say
2:51:07
please don't put my picture up. In fact, I'd already like to ask
2:51:10
you to not put me on the forefront of this show and make
2:51:14
people listen to it to find me. I would ask that of you.
2:51:19
Now will you do that for me? Hello ladies and gentlemen, my
2:51:26
name is Brett Keen from GOD TV Radio.
2:51:28
I hope you're all having a blessed day.
2:51:31
If you would like to support GOD TV Radio, you can do a one time
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2:51:48
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