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Hypnotized By Vividly Colorful Displays of Life on HD TV Living in A Beige-fied World · Military Broadcast Radio | MBR Talk

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on static and midnight shows. MTV raised us.
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You already know lash key hearts and wild eye dreams, feral minds
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tearing at the scene. You say it's too much to unpack
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but I'll see you wait at the.
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Good morning. Welcome or welcome back to that
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10X from podcast. Before I begin, as usual, I want
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to give a shout out to MB Radio. Thank you.
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Just thank you. I appreciate it.
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OK, well, let's get to it. I I don't know if you guys have
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experiences, but I certainly have and more so now throughout
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the years as we move into the twenty 20s or and beyond.
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So I've noticed or felt like, wow, you know what?
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Why is everything? Our surroundings seem less
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colorful. Everything seems to be
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pageified. That's that's the word that I,
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you know, I put in the title it, it just doesn't make sense.
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Everything seems so boring, like new buildings that are popping
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up. They look like they came out of
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the same, you know, cookie cutter sort of thing.
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They're they're lacking the characteristics that we find so
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enticing it in history, right. Even in I I was so 1950s,
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sixties, seventies, 80s. It's just it's all sort of a
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palette of grey, beige, subdued, blocky.
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There's no the Victorian buildings, you know, that have
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the carvings and different colours in the Yeah, well, but
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more and more now, and that's the difference.
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I started noticing. I'm like, OK, so when I walk
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into any big box stores, you can always find yourself confronted.
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I mean, confronted you're like, whoa, that's a lot of TV's like,
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and it seems like they're getting bigger and bigger and
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bigger and bigger too. Like that's a whole wall, like,
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and wow, you know, the images are coming out of it, like off
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the screen, like, wow, they're so beautiful.
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You know, because they, they have that little I I don't know,
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whatever plastic, they sort of adhere to the screen HD, you
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know, whatever high definition, whatever colours and all this
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stuff for your game playing for just regular viewing.
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And, and there's this loop, continuous loop of extraordinary
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images, like fields of flower, rainbow color flowers, right?
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And, and it's, it's, I guess it's a drone.
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Maybe it's drone images of it sweeping over this field of
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rainbow color flowers and surrounded by grass.
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They're so green. Like I, you know, wrote in my
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description, you swear you can, you're benefited from the, the
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chlorophyll that's being synthesized and you know,
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because of the oxygen and all this stuff.
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And you can almost, because there's a slight breathe also
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too, you can see the flowers sort of, and the grass making a
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soft wave. And you, you swear if you stood
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there long enough and, and stared at it, it meant you can
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feel it almost. It's so real.
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It is so real. You know, as much as I, I try to
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stay away from like the wall of being confronted by the wall of
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big screens or whatever size the screen is.
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Sometimes I am just captivated, so drawn to whatever is being
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put on display of of life, right.
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Obviously it's not artificial images because we logically
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understand that if it's a like a cartoon, well, yeah, those
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images can be vivid and very colorful.
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That's not real life. We can walk away and laugh,
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whatever. But when it's the depiction is
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real life, we're we're drawn to it.
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You're like, wow, that's so awesome.
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And from what I was saying before, when we look around like
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it seems like our world, our environments are being
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bageified, like everything looks like the inside of a bagel, very
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bland, right. I'm not saying bagel is not
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good, does not taste good or like bread.
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Like it's it's not colorful. It's it's it's beige.
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It's like the I guess if for all of us who went to boot camp.
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Really No, it's the inside of the squad that you're like, it's
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all the same like brown beige. I don't think there's white
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because it would get just get too dirty, But it's so boring.
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It's like eating oatmeal every day for every, every meal.
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That's what it feels like. But if you just suppose there's
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two images like, but if you put yourself in front of the this
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TV's, all the images, they're colorful, they're vivid.
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They're like, I'm just so drawn in by it.
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You want to disappear into the images like because it seems so
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much more exciting. It's so alive.
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It's alive. Anybody who's watched Young
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Frankenstein, it, you know, most of the time when I do get caught
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up into watching those, sometimes I'm just like, that
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would be so awesome. I I do have to pull myself away
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from those screens because it because, well, you know, life is
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lifing and when I would do walk away, I I feel sort of like
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this, let being let down like man, I had to go back to the
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humdrum whatever oatmeal eaten every day, every meal life and
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it just doesn't feel as colorful, right.
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It doesn't feel colorful, it doesn't look colorful.
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It just, it just is compared to what we're being shown on the TV
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and it doesn't matter what we're watching because the whatever
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the technology is, it feels like all the colors are popping off
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the screen is are heightened. Like how come the red is so red
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in there? And when I look at it out here,
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just like man, like man. And I never quite understood or
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I mean, I, I don't, never gave it a second thought when I walk
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away, I'm like, I gotta go back to, to real life instead of
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yeah, I, I wanted to dive into those images that have been
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great, you know, but I never understood why or even thought
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about why I felt sort of somber or sad and just kind of let out
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a big sigh. It wasn't until recently when I
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sold my house, I sort of made the connection it, it started
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like, oh, maybe, maybe that's why I, I promise I will build a
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bridge to it. Well, when we sell anybody who
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sold a house recently, especially in recent years, of
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course you have to stage it. You have to make sure it looks
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nice. It you have to live there, but
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make make it look like you don't live there.
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And the Realtors often give you the advice.
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Don't have pictures of make sure if you have accent walls, like
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just say you had like whatever color paint over it.
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You want the walls to be basically this color, right?
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Because not everybody likes different color walls.
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So at the end of this whole staging period of your house,
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the inside of it, everything is pageified and they don't want
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you to have anything in particular.
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That's too much for this, too much for that.
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Basically, you're selling it to the masses and not those who
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potentially will have the same taste as you and I.
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I don't know who who really do have the same taste.
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And even for individuals who may not be selling their house, if
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you look inside a lot because a lot of people now actually do
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film or you know, do their little social media posts from
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the inside house, even while living in there and not having
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to consider selling or appealing to the public who may be coming
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to see the house, You can see a lot of it is toned down like it.
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It became popular, I think in the early 2000s, this subdued
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look, right? Some at most things are off
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wife, off, white, beige, white, like green, not green, Gray.
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And then your surroundings also become the same palette.
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And also when I was mentioning the buildings, they're also the
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same color. So from the environments that we
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live in to the environments that we go out to that encounter us,
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it's slowly being like the color is being bleached out for
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reasons unknown to me. I don't know why.
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Well, here lies my theory. Compared to even when I said in
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like 80s, you know, 'cause people walked around loud shirts
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and you know, big hair, which I did appreciate that.
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And you know, all the colors so bright and even in our own homes
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we have neon. We had all this and usually we
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lived in homes with like shag carpet of different very bright
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colors, not saying the best colors, like just weird.
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Like potentially you could have been living in houses that were
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built in the, I don't know, 9, early 1900s, like or mid 1900s
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during the war, post war and you have pink sinks or teal or
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whatever. And our houses were also filled
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with colorful little knickknacks and gadgets and and we had those
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couches that are Oh my goodness. I don't know if you guys
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remember or you probably had this couches that were filled
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with like flowers. There was a meme where a army
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dude was wearing the sort of, I don't know, the Gray looking
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cammies. I think they still call the BDU.
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I'm not sure, but he sort of disappeared into it that those
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kind of couches may for granted, they were not the prettiest, but
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they still brought some sort of like pattern color.
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And we may not appreciate all the colors of the past, but of
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our environments, but nonetheless, they there was
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there was color. There were things didn't all
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blend together, like just a big bowl of mashed potatoes, you
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know, or oatmeal. I keep saying I must be hungry.
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I'm using a lot of food references, but but why like
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selling my house like, oh God, I can't.
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I basically put away every piece, if not all of it that had
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any sort of color for fear of causing somebody be like, oh, I
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did not like that in there. That was, you know, her
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decorations were awful and I could not see myself living in
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the house which my decorations would have been gone.
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They could have put whatever. So I had to make it as mild as
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possible. And that's when I started
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thinking, wow. So this trend versus the trend
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of having HDT VS are as big as your wall with life popping out
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at you at maximum speed at saturated colors.
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So colors are so saturated and so life filled with life
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compared to what we live around that we are now.
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We want to, we need to be simulated in that way, right?
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Not just colors. Because more and more now, even
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if it's depicting real life or not real life, but just life,
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everything pops. It's so pop, it's popping it on
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the TV compared to our life and it's increasingly subtly but
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increasingly making us look at live in the images of the TV,
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right? Because our environment is so
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bland that the only excitement that only what not excitement,
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stimulation like real what we think life should be is not what
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we're living, but what's being depicted on the TV.
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We want to go in there. So we increasingly immerse
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ourselves into those images and watch the fields of rainbow
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colored flowers and the green grass and we stay inside, glued
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to the TV, needing more and more of life on screen instead of
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life in real life. In our reality, surrounded by
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beta fied everything seems like we don't have a choice.
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Like why can't I disappear into that?
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Why does life have to be this? Because if you walk around being
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colorful, right, you'll get noticed.
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And some people do choose that. But most people have because we
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buy what's being sold. And even the clothes.
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As a woman, I look at different companies.
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You know, you go online, you just scrolling.
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You do scrolling because why? And I look at all the different
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clothing colors and they're pretty bland, right?
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There's really no choice. So we are being almost forced by
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the environmental factors to envy what's being displayed on
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the screen because that's what real that's what we think real
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life should be. But what we live is completely
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different. It is this how the industries
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are. You can say this is conspiracy
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theory, but I find my maybe this is just me.
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OK, so but I do find myself longing for to be in those
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images. Like I'm not talking about crazy
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stuff. I I don't watch true crime and
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stuff like that. I'm talking about like people go
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on vacation. Wow, they give the best images,
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right? They give the highlight reel of
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what they experienced, not the mundane, not the bland mashed
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potatoes, oatmeal version, right?
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And we're living life that life doesn't have highlight reels in
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a bridge time. Like, oh, people, when they go
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on vacation, of course they're not going to show you.
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Oh my goodness. I sat in the freaking airplane
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seat for 10 hours. I couldn't move and my legs were
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dying like they go to when they arrive, when they were went to
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wherever this monument, this place.
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And they were odd. And the people and the
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environment was great. And so that also adds quote UN
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quote color seems life is more vivid on screen because it's not
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in real time. It's condensed to only show us
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the good, the beautiful vivid part, right?
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The rainbow color flowers or whatever you like the the race
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driver speeding down this roadway and just oh wow, you
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know, but not the, I don't know, the maintenance that goes into
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the cars, any of the things that we perceive as being beige,
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like, Oh my God, I know I have to do this and it's so boring.
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They show you the final outcome, like let's just say fitness
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influencer and they show you a picture of themselves just cut
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and they're beautiful. Their body is, they're strong
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and all this stuff. American Ninja.
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I don't know, I, I, I don't watch those shows, but they
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compete in these difficult, very challenging athletic
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competitions And you see them, you see they are ripped with
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muscle and they did all these fantastic things.
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But very seldom do we see the mundane like they get up every
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day at maybe, I don't know, 4/3 in the morning to work out for
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hours. That's mundane.
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That's the mashed potatoes. What we're seeing is the when
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they are competing and they're doing all these feats of just
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great physicality, I don't know, That's like Thanksgiving.
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Not only did you have mashed potatoes, now you have the
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cranberry sauce, you have people there, There's jolly music
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playing. Nobody's fighting.
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We're talking about good Thanksgiving, right?
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And like life comes together and it's just like, wow, that's
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life. And we're watching them.
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We're so drawn in. But it it ultimately, or not
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ultimately slowly, it's eroding our own enjoyment of life, real
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life with its own highlight reels.
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It just comes in a longer duration, right?
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We have those highlight reels too.
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That's what those people on TV are showing, those highlight
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reels, those beautiful moments that that make us feel alive.
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And more and more we're just, we would rather be living life in
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the screens or on the screens or it within the stories that's
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being within life, that's being displayed on screens than living
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our real life. And what's stopping us to say,
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OK, you're living in your house, you're not selling it if your
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house, I'm renting, so I'm not doing this.
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What's stopping anybody from putting up that really, I don't
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know, a bright yellow wall or maybe make your whole house
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bright yellow, whatever color, right?
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Just to add color and bring back the the Knick knacks that we had
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or people had from even the 80s or potentially even the early
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90s or or 40s or 50s and make your house colorful so you're
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living a colorful life instead of longing for this colorful
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life that is being put on display while our environment,
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this is not. Some of it is within our
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control, how we live within our own environment.
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But while life is being drained, real life is being drained of
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its colors. We can still inject color into
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our own lives, the same that's being displayed on the TV, but
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with the highlight reels, which also inject color, right?
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This colorful life that we want, but we can notice those moments.
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It might take a little longer, but we can capture it, we can
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put it down, we can document it and then look back on the
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highlights, on the vividness of our own life to rival anything
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that can be displayed on TV. Real life is so much more
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colorful. I can't, I can't get away from
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this colorful thing because I because that's how they entice
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us. They they just, oh, look at all
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this. It's so much more exciting.
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Real life is so much more exciting when taken in the
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collective than anything they can put on TV Our lives, right?
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Like put on something colorful today.
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Like don't there are plenty of resale stores that sell very
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bright. Whatever, right?
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Inject the color into your own life.
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Go and see fields of flower, rainbow colored flowers if you
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can. If you live near, I don't know,
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gardens, go see it. Maybe that's not your thing.
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Go to a museum or go for go for a walk in the fall and actually
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enjoy the changing of the colours, right?
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Instead of living life, peering life and wishing we were living
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life through screens. And I suppose that's why a lot
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of us are addicted to addicted to screens and just 24/7 because
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it's the dopamine hit right? There's there's so many
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different factors, but I really do believe that we are
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collectively being almost hypnotized to disregard real
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life and to dive into this. Images that are curated captured
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the highlight reels that add color to life that we want to
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live in a way to control. I know, here we go.
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I should have put on a tinfoil hat.
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I didn't think of it until now. But I don't.
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I don't know if it's so much as the conspiracy theory, but now
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the ice cream we eat is not, doesn't taste as good as the ice
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cream, the same ice cream that's being shown on the TV, right?
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Because it seems like it, it's brighter, it, it's tastier
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because the actors are like, oh wow, so good, right?
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And we, we have it in front of us and, and while we're watching
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TV, we don't even notice what it tastes like, how our taste buds
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respond to it, right? We we keep filling our lives up
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with images which also distort what real life is.
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Those sat like the color saturated images that are being
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brought up on the screens. It's not real.
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It is not real. There's no way.
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It's just not real. OK, But the color that we can
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put, the colors that we can experience, right?
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The colors that we can experience in life, whether
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through pictures or to your surroundings or your own
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highlight reel that adds the burst of color in your life
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that's real, that will stick with us without leaving a
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longing for this artificially injected.
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It's it's like lip fillers, right?
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It's not real. OK, we all know it.
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There's it's, it's not real in a severe frown lines.
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What are those anyways? I'm just saying if you get
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Botox, that's not real. I, I, it's, you think you're
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adding a little color because you're getting older, right?
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You're actually removing the color from your life.
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I'm not saying you shouldn't take care of yourself.
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You know, I guess people want to do what they want to do, but
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that's part of the the gradual beauty of life or not beauty.
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Like a lot of us. I'm older.
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I do have lots of severe frown lines, Not frown lines, lines,
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wrinkles, but that that shows me that I lived.
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And when we when we voluntarily erase the color of our lives, I
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mean the colorful life that we have lived from the signs, from
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our skin, from maybe our, our dress, how we act, how we
30:33
behave, how we want to decorate, what kind of, you know, cars we
30:39
want to drive? Well, we're baitifying it and
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giving all these artificial narratives colors, the control
30:52
to sort of manipulate in our own minds.
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Like, oh, my life is so boring. I wish it wasn't like that.
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But when we look around, it's not.
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It's not. So for those who have, I know
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I'm everywhere. It's just that I just feel I'm
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nerved by how life has become colorless like by design.
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If you look around the environment, right?
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I live in a pretty old city and there are not as many cookie
31:30
cutter houses. And I, I walk around, there's
31:33
stained color, stained glass that gives the building
31:38
character versus I've also lived in California where all the
31:42
houses basically you have choice of like 3 different houses on
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the same block. It basically you can walk into
31:49
anybody's house and know exactly the layout and all this stuff.
31:52
You don't have to ask where's the bathroom, right?
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But here you do. And, and it's slowly, slowly
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eroding life like the beauty of life for this Gray
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commercialized thing, industrial, very sterile.
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And that's unnerving to me. And I do find myself, that's,
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that's where I guess I want to share.
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I do find myself longing for the beautiful images being shown
32:31
across my screen. And I sit and I look around and
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I'm like, my life is so boring. But it's not so it's not so like
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when I look at my fur baby, he's colorful.
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He's colorful, right? He adds, he injects color into
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my life when he, when I every time I take him out to, you
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know, do his business, I found that he sneezes.
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He's he's so happy, I guess he's so happy.
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He sneezes, right? And he's wagging his tail and
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sometimes he he dances a little and that's, that's colorful.
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That's like, I can feel the burst of like, let's just say,
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you know, happiness is, I don't know if you feel this way, but
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it's like a burst of yellow sun kind of popping into my life
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right then and there. Sometimes I'm like, dude, you're
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like, when he dances, he will step on my feet.
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I'm like, dude, you're crushing my feet, right.
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Even that is it, it adds color, but it wasn't until recently
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that I noticed these things because I I didn't have the
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bandwidth because of all that stuff with my house.
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Those who have listened to me for a while, you know, I had Oh
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my goodness, that was crazy. But I started noticing these
33:58
things and how he would do different things.
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And he is a big, he covers a wide color palette in my life,
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right? He, he brings me joy and it's
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colorful joy and, and sometimes he makes me, he frustrates me.
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And that's also another different color.
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You can, I don't know if you can really see that on screen.
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I know I, I do watch a lot of those videos on screen about how
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puppies do crazy things and make people laugh, but that feels
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flat to me because it's not my own.
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It's not his. His pen name is JoJo, OK?
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It is not JoJo doing those things.
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While I can relate and I think they're cute, it's almost like
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I'm, I'm a, I'm alive. You know, when he does those
34:57
things, it injects color into my life.
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It injects life into my life. It it is incomparable.
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Nothing on screen can ever, ever compete with what he does.
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And I wonder, can can, can we take back the control?
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Sure we can't. You can wear you can be like the
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70s and dressed in outrageous colors.
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You can be like the 80s and dressed in outrageous colors.
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You can be like the 40s and 50s and how women dressed men
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dressed with being dapper, right?
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They had the fedora looking hats and women did the hair.
35:47
And be your, be your own color. Be colorful, not just in what
35:54
you wear and what you eat and how what color your surroundings
35:58
are. But notice the colors in your
36:03
own life, which is unrivaled. No TV can rival it.
36:09
And do you have the resources to go see the fields of flour
36:13
rather than to watch it on TV? Wouldn't it be better?
36:18
Wouldn't it? Wouldn't that feel more alive?
36:21
Wouldn't that be more colourful in real life?
36:28
I, I just think we have been sort of slowly being cornered
36:35
into not paying attention to our own colourful lives by by
36:45
design. And we seek the highlight reels
36:50
of somebody else's life, even though they had to live that
36:53
mundane thing, but they presented us.
36:55
Look at how exciting my life is and yours is not, but ours.
36:59
Our lives are colorful depending on and it, it doesn't have to be
37:04
just all happy because I, I don't know how I, I don't think
37:07
we can function like that. It, it's all of the colors of
37:11
the rainbow, right? It could be because you're mad.
37:15
You are so spectacularly mad at something.
37:18
Well, that's color and you were so moved, you were crying.
37:23
That's color. That's colorful.
37:25
That's a vivid blue for me, right?
37:34
Perhaps you fell in love with a piece of music and you couldn't
37:40
stop listening to it for hours and days, maybe months.
37:45
That's color it it. It imprinted this feeling that
37:49
no, nothing on screen can elicit from you as what you're
37:58
experiencing can do. And nothing imprints in your
38:03
memory. Because when we, when we close
38:08
our eyes, you may not see life as color because I'm using it as
38:12
a metaphor. The different nuanced feelings.
38:17
You could have been sad, glad, and, you know, a little
38:19
nostalgic all at the same time. And sure, maybe a movie that you
38:27
saw triggered something like it. But you, you will soon forget.
38:36
We don't really remember movies, right?
38:38
We remember the only reason why we relate to movies that bring
38:43
our colorful emotions back is because we've experienced it.
38:50
We know how that feels, that sort of how it feels in the
38:54
heart and the mind. And for those who are just
38:57
listening, I'm doing, when I say The Colorful Life, I'm doing air
39:00
quotes because that's what I see as adding color, right?
39:06
And that's why I see us being so drawn to those big screens.
39:13
That's colorful life. Life is colorful in the screens
39:16
because guess what? The, the, the color saturation.
39:19
You can change color saturation, right?
39:22
You can make it bland if you want to.
39:27
That's why we're so fixed on it, because we feel that our lives
39:31
are not colorful because it's being pageified.
39:35
It really is. And we're sort of going along
39:38
with it. I'm not saying we're consciously
39:40
doing it, but just by design, we're like, oh, McDonald's looks
39:44
like it's just a big old grey box.
39:47
OK. I miss when they had the, you
39:50
know, ball pits where you can probably catch every disease.
39:54
You know, it was colorful and there's no such thing now.
40:02
But we can't. We do have agency over how we
40:08
live our own colorful lives. Experience the color within our
40:13
own lives instead of being captured in totality by whatever
40:18
they feed us on screen. Take back control.
40:22
Do it in your own way. It doesn't have to be clothes.
40:24
It doesn't have to be how you paint your house.
40:27
It can just be that you are living in color.
40:30
Wait, wasn't that a show? I'm getting old.
40:35
I can't remember. So see, that's colorful that I
40:41
don't know which color shame is, but I, I felt it.
40:48
So I I don't remember, but yeah, like you can live your life in
40:55
full HD color saturation to whatever you want to.
41:00
You don't have to stare at ATV. You don't have to long for it
41:05
because you are living it. Just meh.
41:11
Let TV be TV and let us be the real artist, the the masters
41:21
that we can live our life in our own colorful way.
41:26
I think perhaps that can be one of the factors that will remove
41:32
us from being so glued to all the screens, because I'm glued
41:36
to screens, right? And but you know, but when I
41:40
have to take JoJo out, oh, I noticed he's very colorful.
41:45
Him as a little little dance. It's a burst of light for me.
41:50
It's very bright. So I guess, as usual, most of
41:58
this stuff I talk about is because I notice it and I find
42:02
deficiency in myself. And I'm sharing it because man,
42:08
life seems just like a big old bowl of mashed potatoes.
42:11
And I love mashed potatoes, but not the living life in that
42:16
beige beige fine way is boring because I did it.
42:24
I don't have to eat mashed potatoes all the time.
42:26
Even if I loved it, it gets boring.
42:30
It's because I got bamboozled. I got hypnotized.
42:36
I got tricked into thinking that a digital presented projected
42:42
image of life is so much richer in color than what I'm living,
42:47
which is not true. I hope I was able to draw that
42:52
the build a bridge for, you know, selling the house, because
42:56
I had to baitify everything like, man, it's so boring.
43:00
Who will want to buy this? And still I had people like, oh,
43:03
I can never do that. That's just too I can't I don't
43:07
like those colors like what I didn't understand it.
43:11
So it's that was the basically the I guess the string that sort
43:17
of unravelled everything that eventually pulled the light bulb
43:20
moment like aha, I get it. The light came on.
43:24
So I wanted to share it. Our lives are so much more
43:28
colorful than what is presented on TV.
43:30
And if you have the opportunity and the resources to go see
43:34
those colorful things that you want to experience in your life
43:38
and do it, and if you prefer to add color to your own life, then
43:43
do it. We have the control and I and I
43:47
hope we can collectively take back the beauty of life, the
43:52
color of life, how colorful life is away from industries are
44:01
designed to remove us from the beauty within our own lives.
44:12
Yeah, I think I'd be that that hoarse enough.
44:17
So as usual, I'll see you guys in two weeks.
44:22
And thank you for being here and listening to my deep thoughts.
44:27
Not really. I do remember there was a skit
44:30
on SNL about deep thoughts. Our mind just is ridiculous, but
44:36
thank you for being here and listening to me and I pray for
44:39
you guys all the time until two weeks from now.
44:42
Have a blessed day. Hi, I'm beaker with military
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