Latest / 4biddenknowledge Podcast / Earth Reset, Dark Matter & Telepathy Explained | The Future of Humanity Revealed
Transcript
- 1:06SPEAKER_00: Every twelve thousand years, the earth resets.
- 1:11SPEAKER_00: The skies ignite, the poles shift, the oceans rise to swallow continents.
- 1:18SPEAKER_00: It is a cycle written in stone and written in fire.
- 1:29SPEAKER_00: Now, the evidence is clear, the cycle is returning, and we may be standing at the edge of the next catastrophe.
- 1:55SPEAKER_00: Every six thousand years, the planet undergoes a profound shift, a reordering of its magnetic field, and sometimes of its very crust.
- 2:05SPEAKER_00: And every 12,000 years, the cycle crescendos into a cataclysm capable of resetting the course of life itself.
- 2:11SPEAKER_00: The evidence is carved across geology and myth.
- 2:14SPEAKER_00: Sudden pole flips, violent floods, extinctions that arrive not over millennia, but within a single human lifetime.
- 2:25SPEAKER_00: Today, the warning signs are here.
- 2:28SPEAKER_00: Earth's magnetic field is weakening.
- 2:31SPEAKER_00: The poles are racing toward collision.
- 2:35SPEAKER_00: The atmosphere is shifting.
- 2:37SPEAKER_00: And the clock is ticking once again.
- 2:41SPEAKER_00: If the past is a map, then our future holds catastrophe.
- 3:13SPEAKER_00: Forty-two thousand years ago, the LeChamp event, Earth's magnetic field collapsed to a fraction of its strength.
- 3:21SPEAKER_00: Radiation bombarded the planet, climate shifted overnight, entire species vanished.
- 3:29SPEAKER_00: 18,000 years ago, the Gothenburg excursion.
- 3:34SPEAKER_00: 12,000 years ago, another sudden pole shift, coinciding with a rapid rise in seas, floods, and the abrupt end of the last ice age, these were not slow changes.
- 3:45SPEAKER_00: They unfolded within centuries.
- 3:48SPEAKER_00: Sometimes within decades, a single human lifetime was enough to see the world transform.
- 3:57SPEAKER_00: Scientists have traced these upheavals in lava flows, in ocean sediments, even in the magnetic memory of ancient pottery.
- 4:05SPEAKER_00: Each layer tells the same story.
- 4:07SPEAKER_00: Earth's shield falters, chaos descends, and life struggles to adapt.
- 4:14SPEAKER_00: We are now 6,000 years from the last great shift.
- 4:19SPEAKER_00: The cycle is due, and once again, the signs are here.
- 4:56SPEAKER_00: Without the shield to deflect charged particles, satellites are bombarded directly by solar radiation.
- 5:02SPEAKER_00: Solar panels are fried.
- 5:04SPEAKER_00: Microchips are cooked by high-energy protons.
- 5:08SPEAKER_00: GPS and communications vanish in hours.
- 5:11SPEAKER_00: As the radiation storm rages, satellites deorbit and fall back to Earth, burning up in fiery streaks across the night sky.
- 5:18SPEAKER_00: What once linked the planet becomes a rain of fire.
- 5:22SPEAKER_00: On the ground, the story is no better.
- 5:25SPEAKER_00: A weakened magnetosphere allows geomagnetically induced currents to surge through the planet's crust.
- 5:32SPEAKER_00: These currents overload power grids, melt transformers, and erase electronics.
- 5:38SPEAKER_00: Anything not shielded in Faraday cages is silenced.
- 5:41SPEAKER_00: The world's digital nervous system phones, computers, banks, hospitals, aircraft becomes useless overnight.
- 5:50SPEAKER_00: In 1859, the Carrington event set telegraph wires ablaze.
- 5:55SPEAKER_00: If that same storm hit today, NASA warns it could cause global blackouts lasting months to years.
- 6:01SPEAKER_00: And in the midst of a pole shift, storms like Carrington would be the rule, not the exception.
- 6:10SPEAKER_00: Without satellites, the skies go dark.
- 6:13SPEAKER_00: Without electronics, the modern world unravels.
- 6:17SPEAKER_00: Crops wither, supply chains snap, and billions are thrust back into the Stone Age, but with eight billion mouths to feed.
- 7:04SPEAKER_00: The risks are vast, but so too is the promise.
- 7:09SPEAKER_00: What we do in this century will echo across a thousand more.
- 7:13SPEAKER_00: For even in the shadow of disaster, the human spirit still burns with possibility.
- 7:19SPEAKER_00: Humanity has always walked a razor's edge between ruin and renewal.
- 7:24SPEAKER_00: But collapse is not the end.
- 7:27SPEAKER_00: It is the beginning of choice.
- 7:28SPEAKER_00: We stand at a crossroads, three paths unfold before us.
- 7:34SPEAKER_00: The first, collapse where catastrophe overwhelms us, and the human story ends in silence.
- 7:44SPEAKER_00: The second, plateau where we survive but stagnate, trapped by our own limits, unable to reach beyond this fragile world.
- 7:54SPEAKER_00: And the third, transcendence.
- 7:57SPEAKER_00: A future where we learn not only to endure, but to rise, multiplying into the trillions, spreading into the stars, and becoming something more than we can imagine.
- 8:34SPEAKER_00: The end is not collapse.
- 8:36SPEAKER_00: It is transformation.
- 8:38SPEAKER_00: To survive the storms ahead, we must engineer our destiny.
- 8:44SPEAKER_00: On Earth, mechanical trees will breathe stability into the sky, drawing carbon with ten times the power of force.
- 8:52SPEAKER_00: Solar shields may one day unfurl in orbit, casting a protective veil over our world.
- 8:59SPEAKER_00: And deep underground volcano tapping power could turn apocalyptic fire into a wellspring of energy.
- 9:08SPEAKER_00: But survival is only the first step.
- 9:11SPEAKER_00: We must transform ourselves.
- 9:14SPEAKER_00: Genetic tools will rewrite the code of life, forging humans resistant to disease, able to endure the radiation of space.
- 9:24SPEAKER_00: Engineer crops will grow faster, larger, feeding billions more on a fragile planet.
- 9:31SPEAKER_00: Even extinction may be reversed, with hybrid mammoths roaming the tundra once more, locking carbon in frozen earth.
- 9:40SPEAKER_00: Our greatest tool, however, will be intelligence itself.
- 9:44SPEAKER_00: Artificial minds will merge with ours.
- 9:47SPEAKER_00: Cybernetics and neural links will blur the line between human and machine.
- 9:52SPEAKER_00: A new kind of humanity will emerge, adapted not for one world, but for the universe.
- 9:59SPEAKER_00: Orbital rings, circling Earth, launching ships without fuel, dice and swarms glittering around suns, harvesting the energy of stars.
- 10:10SPEAKER_00: Perhaps even stellar engines guiding entire solar systems through time.
- 10:16SPEAKER_00: From steel, code, and biology, a civilization of billions becomes trillions.
- 10:23SPEAKER_00: A species of flesh becomes a species of light, not victims of catastrophe, but architects of transcendence.
- 10:33SPEAKER_00: If we can rise above what divides us and embrace what unites us, then together we will not only endure, we will become the cosmos itself.
- 10:46SPEAKER_00: The future is not the end of our story.
- 10:48SPEAKER_00: It is the beginning.
- 11:01SPEAKER_00: Untouchable, yet it holds everything together.
- 11:05SPEAKER_00: Without it, galaxies would fly apart, stars would drift into the void, and we would never exist.
- 11:14SPEAKER_00: This is the story of the universe's greatest ghost, dark matter.
- 11:25SPEAKER_00: In the 1930s, astronomer Fritz Zwicky noticed something strange.
- 11:31SPEAKER_00: Galaxies and clusters were moving too fast, so fast they should have flown apart.
- 11:38SPEAKER_00: But they didn't.
- 11:40SPEAKER_00: Something unseen was holding them together.
- 11:43SPEAKER_00: He called it dunkle material dark matter.
- 11:47SPEAKER_00: Decades later, Vera Rubin confirmed the mystery.
- 11:52SPEAKER_00: Stars on the edges of galaxies orbited just as fast as those near the center, defying the laws of visible gravity.
- 12:01SPEAKER_00: The universe, it seemed, was filled with hidden mass.
- 12:09SPEAKER_00: Today, we know this invisible substance outweighs all stars, planets, and gas five to one.
- 12:17SPEAKER_00: It bends light, shapes galaxies, builds the cosmic web itself.
- 12:23SPEAKER_00: And yet, we've never seen it.
- 12:28SPEAKER_00: From a God's eye view, the universe looks like a brain, vast filaments of galaxies connected by dark threads, an endless lattice of invisible scaffolding.
- 12:40SPEAKER_00: Dark matter acts as the skeleton of creation.
- 12:44SPEAKER_00: Every galaxy, including ours, sits in a vast halo of it.
- 12:49SPEAKER_00: It is the silent architect that shaped everything we see from the first stars to the rise of life itself.
- 12:57SPEAKER_00: And yet, we still don't know what it is.
- 13:05SPEAKER_00: For decades, physicists have hunted the shadow particle, the building block of this unseen world.
- 13:13SPEAKER_00: Some call them wimps, weakly interacting massive particles.
- 13:19SPEAKER_00: Others suspect actions or sterile neutrinos.
- 13:23SPEAKER_00: The universe, they say, could be full of ghost-like particles passing through your body by the trillions every second, but so weakly we never feel them.
- 13:35SPEAKER_00: Massive detectors buried beneath mountains.
- 13:39SPEAKER_00: Wait in silence for a single collision.
- 13:42SPEAKER_00: Years pass.
- 13:44SPEAKER_00: No signal, only the hum of the void.
- 13:48SPEAKER_00: Maybe dark matter doesn't interact at all.
- 13:50SPEAKER_00: Maybe it obeys a different physics entirely.
- 14:01SPEAKER_00: At the center of our galaxy, astronomers have found stars that shouldn't exist.
- 14:08SPEAKER_00: They orbit perilously close to the supermassive black hole, where gas clouds are torn apart before new stars can form.
- 14:16SPEAKER_00: Yet these stars shine young and bright.
- 14:21SPEAKER_00: A radical idea has emerged.
- 14:23SPEAKER_00: They could be feeding on dark matter.
- 14:26SPEAKER_00: As they sail through dense clouds of invisible particles, collisions inside may release bursts of energy, a cosmic fountain of youth.
- 14:38SPEAKER_00: If true, these dark stars could burn for trillions of years, immortal suns powered by the shadows.
- 14:48SPEAKER_00: But what if dark matter is not just a particle?
- 14:52SPEAKER_00: What if it has its own chemistry, its own atoms, forces, and even life?
- 14:59SPEAKER_00: Some physicists suggest that dark matter could form complex structures just as ordinary atoms form molecules.
- 15:07SPEAKER_00: Entire galaxies of dark stars and dark planets could be orbiting alongside us, completely invisible, except through gravity.
- 15:19SPEAKER_00: Could there be dark civilizations living in a parallel universe intertwined with ours?
- 15:25SPEAKER_00: Perhaps they look up at their own night sky and wonder what unseen mass holds their worlds together, never knowing that we are the ghosts.
- 15:40SPEAKER_00: The hunt continues.
- 15:42SPEAKER_00: The large hadron collider, deep underground neutrino labs, the James Webb Space Telescope mapping the faint glow of the early cosmos.
- 15:53SPEAKER_00: Each whisper of light, each fluctuation brings us closer to unveiling the invisible.
- 16:01SPEAKER_00: If we can discover what dark matter truly is, we'll unlock the fate of the universe itself.
- 16:08SPEAKER_00: Because whatever dark matter is, it is the glue that holds reality together.
- 16:20SPEAKER_00: Perhaps the truth is stranger than we can imagine.
- 16:25SPEAKER_00: Perhaps the cosmos we see is only half the story, a bright reflection floating in an ocean of unseen worlds.
- 16:35SPEAKER_00: Maybe the universe isn't dark at all.
- 16:37SPEAKER_00: Maybe we are blind creatures of light tracing the outlines of a much greater shadow.
- 16:44SPEAKER_00: The more we learn about the universe, the more we realize it's what we can't see that defines everything we are.
- 17:00SPEAKER_00: This film continues where the shadow universe left off.
- 17:05SPEAKER_00: We journeyed through the unseen architecture of reality, the invisible mass that anchors galaxies, sculpts the cosmic web, and quietly holds the universe together.
- 17:22SPEAKER_00: For nearly a century, dark matter has remained a ghost, undetectable, untouchable, known only by the gravitational scars it leaves behind.
- 17:34SPEAKER_00: But today that may be changing.
- 17:36SPEAKER_00: A new scientific study has revealed an unprecedented signal at the heart of our galaxy: a burst of high-energy light emerging.
- 17:54SPEAKER_00: Exactly where dark matter is predicted to be most concentrated.
- 18:00SPEAKER_00: In this short follow-up, we'll break down the discovery, explain what the data shows, and examine whether this could be humanity's first direct glimpse of the invisible.
- 18:13SPEAKER_00: Is this truly light from dark matter itself or just another cosmic illusion?
- 18:18SPEAKER_00: Let's find out.
- 18:51SPEAKER_00: Using fifteen years of continuous data from NASA's Fermi Gamma Ray Space Telescope, Totani identified a giant halo of high-energy gamma rays emerging from the precise region where dark matter should be most concentrated, the galactic center.
- 19:13SPEAKER_00: Many physicists believe dark matter is made of wimps, weakly interacting massive particles, heavier than protons, invisible to light, passing through everything everywhere.
- 19:30SPEAKER_00: But when two wimps collide, they annihilate, releasing gamma ray photons at specific energies.
- 19:38SPEAKER_00: Titani found exactly those energies.
- 19:42SPEAKER_00: Even more remarkable, this gamma ray halo is ten times stronger than previous signals seen near the galactic center, and it extends much farther than expected.
- 19:55SPEAKER_00: No known stars, pulsars, or black holes produce gamma rays this energetic.
- 19:59SPEAKER_00: Dark matter may finally be revealing itself through the light of its own collisions.
- 20:05SPEAKER_00: But not everyone agrees.
- 20:07SPEAKER_00: Professor Joe Silk, a leading dark matter researcher, warns that the signal may be premature.
- 20:13SPEAKER_00: He argues the glow could come from a 10 billion-year-old explosion from the Milky Way's central black hole.
- 20:21SPEAKER_00: That eruption created the enormous Fermi bubbles, massive structures stretching 25,000 light years above and below the galactic plane.
- 20:33SPEAKER_00: The shock fronts from that ancient blast could accelerate particles producing gamma rays that mimic dark matter.
- 20:47SPEAKER_00: Totani agrees the evidence is not yet definitive.
- 20:51SPEAKER_00: If dwarf galaxies, where dark matter dominates, show the same 20 GV halo, it would strongly support the WIMP Annihilation explanation.
- 21:04SPEAKER_00: He remains confident future data will confirm it.
- 21:07SPEAKER_00: If he's right, this would be the first direct detection of dark matter in history.
- 21:41SPEAKER_00: For centuries, we've searched the cosmos for signs of other intelligence, scanning the skies, listening for distant voices, but maybe the next great discovery isn't waiting among the stars.
- 21:54SPEAKER_00: Maybe it's been whispering inside us all along.
- 21:58SPEAKER_00: Somewhere between dream and waking, between the measurable and the miraculous, lies a realm untouched by words.
- 22:06SPEAKER_00: It is here that silence speaks and thought itself becomes language.
- 22:11SPEAKER_00: They say the mind is private, contained behind skin and skull.
- 22:22SPEAKER_00: But what if that boundary is only an illusion?
- 22:28SPEAKER_00: Somewhere between thought and sound, between the measurable and the miraculous, lies a realm we've only begun to touch.
- 22:37SPEAKER_00: A place where silence speaks and connection transcends language.
- 22:40SPEAKER_00: This is not a story of magic, but of memory, of minds awakening to something ancient, something shared.
- 22:50SPEAKER_00: If thought can move between us, what else might it carry?
- 22:55SPEAKER_00: Every emotion, every memory, every hope we've ever held radiates.
- 23:00SPEAKER_00: Silently into the space between perhaps what we call individuality is only the surface of something vaster than a single mind.
- 23:26SPEAKER_00: There are moments when the ordinary fractures, when what we thought we knew about reality, begins to bend.
- 23:38SPEAKER_00: For Dahlia, that moment began with a single word spelled by a child who could not speak.
- 23:45SPEAKER_00: Her daughter Leah had been diagnosed as severely autistic.
- 23:48SPEAKER_00: Doctors said she would never communicate.
- 23:51SPEAKER_00: But in the stillness of their home, something impossible began to happen.
- 23:55SPEAKER_00: Before Dahlia spoke, Leah responded.
- 23:58SPEAKER_00: Before questions were asked, answers appeared.
- 24:01SPEAKER_00: Thoughts surfaced from silence.
- 24:03SPEAKER_00: At first, it seemed like chance.
- 24:05SPEAKER_00: A coincidence of reflexes, intuition, luck, but then it kept happening.
- 24:10SPEAKER_00: Over and over, too exact to ignore.
- 24:13SPEAKER_00: Dahlia began testing it.
- 24:15SPEAKER_00: Simple colors, shapes, words never spoken aloud.
- 24:19SPEAKER_00: Leah's responses were precise, perfect.
- 24:23SPEAKER_00: Soon other families began noticing the same thing across continents, cultures, languages, children who could not speak, but somehow could understand.
- 24:33SPEAKER_00: A mother in India, a boy in Brazil, a child in California, each one describing pictures their parents were holding in another room.
- 24:41SPEAKER_00: Each one's spelling words whispered only in thought.
- 24:44SPEAKER_00: It spread quietly through message boards, therapy groups, late-night emails between parents who had seen the unexplainable, and it forced a question few dared to ask.
- 24:56SPEAKER_00: Could the human mind reach beyond its body?
- 24:58SPEAKER_00: For most, the answer was simple it couldn't.
- 25:00SPEAKER_00: But for those who witnessed it firsthand, denial was no longer an option.
- 25:05SPEAKER_00: The silence of these children had become a new kind of language.
- 25:16SPEAKER_00: In 2014, neuroscientist Dr.
- 25:18SPEAKER_00: Diane Powell decided to test the phenomenon under control conditions.
- 25:23SPEAKER_00: If these children truly shared thoughts, the data would show it.
- 25:28SPEAKER_00: Each session was meticulously designed.
- 25:31SPEAKER_00: Randomized symbols hidden from view.
- 25:34SPEAKER_00: A parent in one room, the child in another.
- 25:36SPEAKER_00: Cameras recording every second.
- 25:39SPEAKER_00: Words projected only into the parent's mind.
- 25:42SPEAKER_00: Then transmission, one by one, letters appeared.
- 25:46SPEAKER_00: The children, blindfolded, spelled the words they couldn't see and shouldn't have known.
- 25:52SPEAKER_00: The results were beyond probability.
- 25:54SPEAKER_00: Some achieved over 90% accuracy, others matched sequences of numbers without a single error.
- 26:00SPEAKER_00: When analyzed frame by frame, even trained psychologists could not identify any visible cues.
- 26:06SPEAKER_00: Skeptics argued, subconscious patterning, micro movements, chance.
- 26:11SPEAKER_00: But the deeper researchers looked, the less ordinary it seemed.
- 26:15SPEAKER_00: EEG readings revealed synchronized brain activity between parent and child.
- 26:21SPEAKER_00: At the exact moment, one thought a word, the other's brain mirrored it, two separate minds sharing a single wave.
- 26:29SPEAKER_00: This is called neural coherence.
- 26:33SPEAKER_00: And while it's known to occur in music, emotion, and empathy, never before had it been observed across silence, space, and thought.
- 26:40SPEAKER_00: Some saw it as a breakthrough in consciousness research, others as an anomaly best forgotten.
- 26:46SPEAKER_00: Because if proven true, telepathy wouldn't just expand neuroscience, it would rewrite it.
- 26:51SPEAKER_00: To some that was thrilling, to others, terrifying.
- 26:54SPEAKER_00: What are these children showing us?
- 26:57SPEAKER_00: That thought can travel without sound?
- 26:59SPEAKER_00: That empathy might be more than emotion, a force of nature?
- 27:03SPEAKER_00: We call it telepathy.
- 27:04SPEAKER_00: But maybe it's something older, a sense that once connected all life before words divided it, every heart generates an electromagnetic field.
- 27:16SPEAKER_00: Every brain, a signal, every thought, a ripple in the fabric of awareness.
- 27:23SPEAKER_00: If those ripples overlap, if resonance forms, maybe that's where understanding begins.
- 27:29SPEAKER_00: In a way, these children aren't supernatural, they're natural.
- 27:32SPEAKER_00: They've simply remained open where we've closed.
- 27:35SPEAKER_00: Our world, built on noise, distraction, and fear, taught us to silence what we feel before we even hear it.
- 27:45SPEAKER_00: But on the hill, that silence speaks again.
- 27:49SPEAKER_00: Hundreds stand beneath the sky, minds glowing like constellations.
- 27:53SPEAKER_00: The boundaries between them blur.
- 27:56SPEAKER_00: Thoughts become light, emotions become sound.
- 28:01SPEAKER_00: There are moments in history when humanity steps beyond itself, when the world doesn't change from invention or conquest, but from perception, the hill is that threshold.
- 28:14SPEAKER_00: Each mind, a node of consciousness, each thought a spark in a universal web.
- 28:20SPEAKER_00: When enough awaken, a pattern emerges.
- 28:24SPEAKER_00: The same pattern found in the brain, in coral reefs, in galaxies.
- 28:28SPEAKER_00: It is the geometry of awareness, repeating at every scale, whispering that all life is one design learning to know itself.
- 28:36SPEAKER_00: For centuries, we have looked to technology to unite us satellites, networks, machines, but the truest network was always biological, emotional, and visible.
- 28:46SPEAKER_00: The signal is not made of code, it's made of compassion.
- 28:52SPEAKER_00: One day when we finally learn to listen beyond words, we may find that all minds human, animal, alien, cosmic, are simply verses of the same song.
- 29:02SPEAKER_00: Every thought, every dream, every heartbeat part of one endless conversation echoing through time.
- 29:08SPEAKER_00: And perhaps when the last voice fades, what remains is the harmony beneath it all.
- 29:15SPEAKER_00: If consciousness is the universe reflecting on itself, then each of us is a mirror, and every act of understanding brightens the whole.
- 29:25SPEAKER_00: These children remind us what science forgot and what spirituality never lost.
- 29:29SPEAKER_00: That mind is not confined to the skull, it is woven through space itself.
- 29:34SPEAKER_00: We do not think inside the universe.
- 29:38SPEAKER_00: The universe thinks through us.
- 29:42SPEAKER_00: The hill is not a place we find.
- 29:46SPEAKER_00: It's the moment we remember we were never separate.
- 29:50SPEAKER_00: This is the beginning of the climb.
- 30:24SPEAKER_02: They said locked in, now they lookin' proud.
- 30:27SPEAKER_02: Let us tap through, so they ain't hear out loud.
- 30:29SPEAKER_02: Answer questions still form in the crowd.
- 30:32SPEAKER_02: Blindfold tight, still see the thought.
- 30:34SPEAKER_02: Images still, still, somehow got caught.
- 30:37SPEAKER_02: EG line start drawing its name.
- 30:40SPEAKER_02: Two stepped brains, identical frame.
- 30:43SPEAKER_02: They call it chance when they stared at the mask.
- 30:45SPEAKER_02: Put the numbers stacked straight, no aftermath.
- 30:48SPEAKER_02: No views, no tells, no slider hands, like a head.
- 30:51SPEAKER_02: Minds touching what they said they can't.
- 30:54SPEAKER_02: If the brain of cage explained, if thoughts don't travel, how they beat, how they feed, how they feed.
- 30:59SPEAKER_02: Maybe silence ain't empty at all.
- 31:01SPEAKER_02: Maybe words just throw up the car.
- 31:11SPEAKER_04: I don't see the world on the build.
- 31:16SPEAKER_04: Don't you know, don't put it in this little part for you, build.
- 31:19SPEAKER_04: I'm not ill yet, I'm not dead.
- 31:22SPEAKER_04: We've done a dead side, step dance, still let's test this right, test this, right?
- 31:29SPEAKER_02: Randomize cards, still got it, tight, got it, tight.
- 31:32SPEAKER_02: Take an image, get it right a damn, same damn, double lab going quiet now.
- 31:36SPEAKER_02: Quiet now.
- 31:37SPEAKER_02: They take telepathy like it's fantastic.
- 31:39SPEAKER_02: Cool merchant jumping in the E G.
- 31:42SPEAKER_02: Two waves think like they clean.
- 31:45SPEAKER_02: Reality glitchin', they can't stand, they can't stand.
- 31:48SPEAKER_02: Fistures full of minds, one shot, one shot.
- 31:50SPEAKER_02: Every leap star quiet, then they run, then it run.
- 31:53SPEAKER_02: Baby evolution, they muscle up on Baby it's learning.
- 31:57SPEAKER_02: We was never alone.
- 31:58SPEAKER_02: You feel watching when you deep and thaw, deep and thaw, that ain't never no you that's a signal call.
- 32:03SPEAKER_02: Signal clock we broadcast, fear loving tattoos with a static bit.
- 32:16SPEAKER_03: I don't go still well on the deal.
- 32:40SPEAKER_02: Changing the name that put the weapon out of the line, world building out.
- 32:46SPEAKER_02: We're starting, we start put up there slow with it now.
- 32:51SPEAKER_02: You can down and out, down and out, one away gotta fill the state like the place in the steer must take my head to place the twenty four.