Latest / Stuff Keeps Happening / Where We're Going

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Where We're Going · Stuff Keeps Happening

• 0:00
  Hello. I pet a baby cow this weekend. But stuff
• 0:05
  still happened. So what's up? Okay, state folk,
• 0:09
  which way are we going? Before I get to the general
• 0:11
  state side stuff, I want to talk about a poll
• 0:13
  that's currently circulating, showing that Republicans
• 0:15
  are souring on the direction of the country.
• 0:18
  APNORC had a poll, and that poll showed that
• 0:20
  Republican sentiment about if this country's
• 0:23
  going in the right direction dropped dramatically
• 0:26
  this month. Like from 70 % to like 49%, like
• 0:29
  a huge drop in sentiment. So what caused this?
• 0:32
  Are they turning on Trump? Probably not, but
• 0:34
  I want to talk about this for a little bit because
• 0:36
  it's interesting. There's fractures, but it's
• 0:39
  not an about face. It's fair to assume, since
• 0:41
  this drop happened pretty recently, that it was
• 0:43
  in part impacted by the Charlie Kirk assassination.
• 0:46
  There are a lot of people who are white conservatives
• 0:49
  that don't pay much attention to the news, who
• 0:51
  saw that the news is showing that someone who
• 0:53
  looks a lot like them just got shot in the neck.
• 0:55
  A person who looks a lot like them and says a
• 0:57
  lot of the things that they say... got shot in
• 0:59
  the neck. Now, a lot of people get shot in a
• 1:01
  lot of places all the time in this country, but
• 1:03
  rarely is it a white conservative talking head
• 1:05
  getting shot on video in HD. So there's that
• 1:08
  aspect of it, but there's also the massive crackdown
• 1:11
  on free speech that's been coming from the White
• 1:12
  House ever since the assassination. An obvious
• 1:15
  example of this is the Jimmy Kimmel situation
• 1:17
  where he got pulled off air for a very tepid
• 1:19
  statement. I want to be clear that I don't care
• 1:21
  about Jimmy Kimmel. I don't at all. But his statement
• 1:25
  was that the MAGA world is working overtime to
• 1:28
  paint the shooter of Charlie Kirk as some leftist
• 1:31
  extremist. That was the statement. That was the
• 1:33
  thing that got him taken off air. They're claiming
• 1:35
  that that was like hate speech or something.
• 1:37
  It is now that I will point out that a recent
• 1:39
  report came out showing that the Fed has made
• 1:41
  no link between the shooter and any leftist group
• 1:45
  whatsoever. So he, that was just the truth. But
• 1:48
  it doesn't matter. He got pulled anyway. And
• 1:50
  of course, immediately Democrats were like, ah,
• 1:53
  Makimel. But Republicans were not uniform in
• 1:56
  their response. There was plenty that are cheering
• 1:58
  on the move and like, yeah, that the White House
• 2:00
  should absolutely go after people that I don't
• 2:02
  like personally. But others actually seem to
• 2:05
  remember that Free speech and not having a government
• 2:09
  chilling speech is actually part of their platform.
• 2:11
  And they were like, I don't know how to handle
• 2:14
  this one. The White House is now trying to crack
• 2:16
  down on the left talking about rooting out left
• 2:19
  wing terrorism, which isn't a thing in this country.
• 2:22
  So now this is just my opinion. But with everything
• 2:24
  that's going on with the vitriol, with the response
• 2:26
  from the White House, with the assassination,
• 2:28
  with the heightened tensions, I think even Republicans
• 2:31
  are like, what the fuck is happening here? In
• 2:34
  interviews with Republican voters about this
• 2:35
  subject matter, they talked about a variety of
• 2:37
  things, mostly stuff like the economy, and how
• 2:40
  they can't get a job. Or how they feel like there's
• 2:41
  a lot of violent rhetoric going on, and just
• 2:44
  anger, and we're at each other's throats. Which
• 2:46
  is... I mean... The president's fault, to a degree?
• 2:51
  Like, obviously it's not just him, but the guy
• 2:54
  spends every single day railing against people
• 2:56
  while fucking up the economy. I think they're,
• 2:59
  um... I think they're a little annoyed by that.
• 3:01
  So yeah, we've got like an administration that's
• 3:02
  trying to crack down on free speech that's using
• 3:04
  the death of some dude as a reason to go after
• 3:08
  people. The economy is bad, the job market is
• 3:10
  bad, public health is bad, public mental health
• 3:12
  is inaccessible. Birth rates are low, public
• 3:15
  safety is low, crime is on the rise. There's
• 3:17
  only so long that culture war quote -unquote
• 3:19
  victories can keep people satisfied. Those don't
• 3:22
  feed the hungry. The Trump administration has
• 3:25
  already shown that they're willing to fire officials
• 3:26
  who put out a report that makes the government
• 3:28
  look kind of bad. And now they're getting rid
• 3:30
  of the annual report on hunger, citing that it's
• 3:33
  too overly politicized. This report being a key
• 3:36
  way that we can analyze what hunger and poverty
• 3:39
  looks like in the country. But we're just gonna
• 3:41
  get rid of it. Legislating against trans people
• 3:43
  doesn't give health care to your elderly parents
• 3:46
  when they need it. Funding ICE more than most
• 3:48
  militaries doesn't make it so that corporations
• 3:50
  pay reasonable salaries. And multiple crypto
• 3:53
  schemes from the literal President of the United
• 3:55
  States of America doesn't ease housing market
• 3:58
  problems. At the end of the day, I want to remind
• 4:00
  you of this. There's a lot of people out there
• 4:02
  that want the same thing as you do. They want
• 4:04
  safety, security, and a future. Unfortunately,
• 4:07
  a lot of people don't have the time or space
• 4:10
  or tools to learn how to effectively bring about
• 4:13
  that change. And so their dissatisfaction and
• 4:16
  lack of direction make them perfect prey for
• 4:18
  those who want to profit off of sewing division.
• 4:21
  There are absolutely bad actors out there, but
• 4:24
  those bad actors are dwarfed by people who just
• 4:26
  want to not be hungry tomorrow. And unfortunately,
• 4:29
  when people want to not be hungry tomorrow, they're
• 4:30
  willing to believe a lot of things that make
• 4:33
  them feel like they might not be hungry tomorrow.
• 4:35
  And so it's everyone's job to help make sure
• 4:37
  that we all know how we actually get fed. Which
• 4:40
  is to say eat the rich. Moving on. Stateside.
• 4:44
  Still. The TikTok sale is happening. Kind of.
• 4:47
  But it's not. But it's not a sale, but it is
• 4:49
  a sale. And it's... Not gonna do anything. A
• 4:52
  deal has reportedly been met about the acquisition
• 4:54
  of TikTok by U .S. agencies because national
• 4:58
  security, apparently. Oracle, Silver Lake, and
• 5:00
  A16Z, which are three giant tech investment firms,
• 5:04
  are going to have an 80 % stake in the U .S.
• 5:06
  operations of TikTok. Oracle is gonna be controlling
• 5:08
  user data, and they're gonna lease... The algorithm
• 5:12
  from China? Whatever the fuck that means? It
• 5:14
  was apparently the algorithm, that was the problem.
• 5:16
  You know, China was able to influence our national
• 5:18
  discussion or whatever, it's like a national
• 5:20
  security thing, and that is still just gonna
• 5:22
  come from China? I guess? We really don't have
• 5:25
  a lot of information, so we don't actually know,
• 5:27
  but that's what the current reporting says. But
• 5:28
  it does look like a new US -specific app will
• 5:31
  roll out, and people on TikTok will need to move
• 5:33
  over to that if you're in the US. I don't have
• 5:37
  high hopes for this. Oracle is owned by Larry
• 5:39
  Ellison, and Larry Ellison is a massive Trump
• 5:42
  supporter and one of the richest people on the
• 5:44
  planet. He's basically Elon Musk, but you haven't
• 5:46
  seen him as much. Now, notably, this guy's son
• 5:49
  is now the CEO of CBS and Paramount. That makes
• 5:53
  the Ellison family, which is one of the richest
• 5:55
  families in the world, also one of the most influential
• 5:59
  families in media. They're working to put Barry
• 6:01
  Weiss, who is a massive quote -unquote anti -woke
• 6:05
  conservative journalist, as the editor -in -chief
• 6:07
  of CBS News. Now's a great time to subscribe
• 6:10
  to my newsletter if you don't do that already.
• 6:12
  We're waiting for the details, we don't exactly
• 6:13
  know how this is gonna work, but as a reminder,
• 6:16
  don't ever put all of your eggs in one corporate
• 6:19
  basket when it comes to media. This is why I
• 6:21
  am everywhere. This is why I have so many profiles,
• 6:25
  including places that I personally self -host,
• 6:28
  to have no worries about losing everything if
• 6:31
  a company goes shitty. So diversify. Thumbs up.
• 6:36
  Let's talk about Mississippi, where two different
• 6:38
  men were found hanging from two different trees
• 6:40
  on the same day, hours apart from each other.
• 6:43
  Mississippi has a long and very unfortunate history
• 6:45
  of lynchings. Even in modern day, there have
• 6:47
  been at least eight of them since 2000. And that's
• 6:50
  a severe undercount. But recently, two different
• 6:53
  men were found hanging from trees, both in Mississippi,
• 6:56
  within like three hours of each other. The first
• 6:58
  was Trey Reed, a black 21 -year -old student
• 7:01
  of Delta State University who was found hanging
• 7:03
  from a tree. Initial reports were that he had
• 7:06
  broken limbs in addition to being found dead
• 7:08
  on the tree. Those reports were proven untrue.
• 7:11
  He did not actually have broken limbs. At least
• 7:13
  that's the data that we have now. But that doesn't
• 7:15
  change the fact that virtually immediately authorities
• 7:18
  said No foul play. This was a suicide. Before
• 7:21
  we knew anything else, they were already saying
• 7:23
  they didn't suspect foul play, which is what
• 7:26
  they do every time this happens. A few hours
• 7:28
  later, Corey Zoukades was found hanging from
• 7:30
  a tree. He was a white homeless man who we don't
• 7:33
  really know much more about. That investigation
• 7:35
  is also still ongoing. In Reed's case, the coroner
• 7:38
  has already declared it a suicide, but the family
• 7:40
  is rejecting that. A foundation by former NFL
• 7:43
  player Colin Kaepernick is going to be paying
• 7:45
  for a private secondary autopsy on read. This
• 7:48
  is obviously horrible. Like, we don't know what
• 7:50
  happened. We're not going to get good info. There's
• 7:52
  not an interest in getting that good info. But
• 7:55
  it's very difficult to ignore that, right when
• 7:57
  we have this escalated sense of political violence,
• 8:01
  two people are found hanging from trees, one
• 8:03
  black and one homeless, two groups that are often
• 8:06
  targeted by conservatives. Quite literally, a
• 8:09
  conservative commentator on Fox News suggested
• 8:12
  that we should involuntarily euthanize homeless
• 8:15
  people. He still has a job, by the way. Last
• 8:17
  thing for stateside, let's talk about them H1B
• 8:19
  visas. H1B visas are used by companies to bring
• 8:22
  in foreign talent to fill in positions that otherwise
• 8:25
  are difficult to staff. Or at least, that's what
• 8:28
  they're supposed to be. In reality, H -1B visas
• 8:31
  are used a lot by the tech industry to hire on
• 8:34
  foreign workers to pay them significantly less
• 8:37
  than they would have to pay an American worker.
• 8:38
  They might just be paying them the lowest possible
• 8:41
  legal wage they can do to still use the visa,
• 8:43
  or they hire them at a position that's way lower
• 8:45
  than they're actually qualified for. They also
• 8:48
  then have an employee who's essentially beholden
• 8:50
  to them. They own that visa, and if the employee
• 8:53
  fucks around, they could just cancel the visa.
• 8:55
  So giant corporations love it, and especially
• 8:57
  big tech companies. They will get thousands and
• 9:00
  thousands of these per year. So what happened?
• 9:03
  Because it is still whack. Pretty much out of
• 9:05
  nowhere, Trump signed a proclamation that adds
• 9:07
  a $100 ,000 fee to H -1B visa applications. There
• 9:12
  was already a fee, but it was essentially trivial.
• 9:14
  Now, it's a hundred grand! When this came out,
• 9:17
  there was not a lot of information. People were
• 9:18
  poring over it, and immigration lawyers were
• 9:20
  like, I don't know what to make of this, but
• 9:21
  it sure seems like people need to be on U .S.
• 9:24
  soil by midnight tonight or face a hundred thousand
• 9:27
  dollar reentry fee. Now, since then, the White
• 9:30
  House has clarified that that's not the case.
• 9:32
  These are only for net new visa applications.
• 9:35
  But that seems like the kind of thing that you
• 9:37
  should include in the original statement. know
• 9:39
  like maybe maybe work through stuff just a little
• 9:43
  bit longer and like think about it 70 % of H1B
• 9:47
  visas are awarded to Indian nationals and India
• 9:50
  has made a statement basically saying like this
• 9:53
  sucks India's higher education system focuses
• 9:55
  a lot on international job placement so this
• 9:58
  is like a primary pipeline for that And while
• 10:00
  I also believe that H1B visas should be significantly
• 10:04
  overhauled, slapping a hundred thousand dollar
• 10:06
  price tag on them doesn't do a whole lot, especially
• 10:09
  when we don't really have a mechanism to even
• 10:11
  collect that money. And also, also, it seems
• 10:14
  like they put in a stipulation where they can
• 10:16
  just waive the fee if they feel like it, because
• 10:18
  of course they did. But ultimately, I don't think
• 10:21
  this is going to bring jobs back. Like, they're
• 10:24
  just going to offshore the jobs. H1B visas are
• 10:27
  offshoring with less steps. Without that, they're
• 10:31
  just gonna offshore. It won't be until companies
• 10:33
  face actual penalties for pulling bullshit and
• 10:36
  screwing over American workers that they're gonna
• 10:38
  do something. But we'll never actually do that
• 10:40
  because any time we pass legislation that's gonna
• 10:43
  actually hold companies accountable, everyone's
• 10:46
  like, oh, but they're gonna move now. If we pass
• 10:48
  legislation, the companies who treat us like
• 10:51
  shit will leave. Darn. Oh no. Elsewhere. Let's
• 10:57
  talk about a treaty of the seas. 60 different
• 11:00
  countries have signed on to a historic Treaty
• 11:02
  of the Seas, potentially saving them from catastrophic
• 11:05
  damage. Essentially, it's a treaty that says
• 11:07
  there's a bunch of international water that we
• 11:09
  really should protect if we want to keep having
• 11:11
  a planet in the future, so let's protect that.
• 11:14
  The treaty establishes zones that need to be
• 11:16
  protected from things like underwater mining
• 11:18
  and fishing and so on and so forth, and it's
• 11:20
  the first of its kind. A healthy ocean is really
• 11:23
  important for not destroying the planet from
• 11:25
  climate change, like the ocean sucks up a lot
• 11:27
  of CO2. and also produces a lot of oxygen, and
• 11:30
  is important. And while this is not some sort
• 11:33
  of, like, binding, massive piece of legislation
• 11:35
  that's gonna really do a whole lot, it's at least
• 11:38
  a step in the right direction. It's gonna be
• 11:39
  on individual countries to actually enforce it
• 11:42
  and police the areas and such, but maybe they
• 11:45
  will? I can be optimistic. Notably, a few key
• 11:48
  players haven't fully agreed to it yet, the US,
• 11:51
  China, Russia, and Japan being those key holdouts.
• 11:54
  The US and China have, like, Sort of signed on
• 11:57
  Russia and Japan have kind of like looked at
• 12:00
  it, but hey save the plankton What's next oh
• 12:07
  dear Bridget McCrone the first lady of France
• 12:09
  and wife of Emmanuel McCrone. This is weird.
• 12:13
  She's gonna Submit scientific evidence to a court
• 12:16
  of law to prove that she's a woman This is where
• 12:19
  we are. Because apparently these are the only
• 12:21
  people that drive the news now. Candice Owens,
• 12:24
  a right -wing podcaster from the US, has been
• 12:26
  staunchly asserting that Bridget McCrone was
• 12:29
  born a male. This has been a thing the right's
• 12:31
  been doing a lot of just like taking pictures
• 12:33
  of women and being like, they're trans. Because
• 12:37
  reasons. I genuinely don't know like why they
• 12:41
  do this. I can't think of a worse use of anyone's
• 12:44
  time. But where we are now is that the wife of
• 12:46
  a foreign national leader is going to submit
• 12:49
  evidence to a court of law to prove that she's
• 12:52
  a woman because of a podcaster, and because of
• 12:56
  transphobia, and because why is this happening?
• 12:59
  Anyway, fun fact, I was born a man. Sue me for
• 13:02
  something. Let's talk about urine and China.
• 13:04
  Two drunk teenagers from China decided to pee
• 13:07
  in some hot pot. Big ol' trough of broth. Urine.
• 13:12
  Anyway, they also recorded it and posted it on
• 13:14
  the internet. Which brings me great joy. It makes
• 13:16
  me so happy to know that teenagers do dumb bullshit
• 13:20
  regardless of country of origin. So they got
• 13:22
  caught and it kind of sucks for everyone involved.
• 13:26
  The restaurant in Shanghai where they peed in
• 13:28
  the hot pot had to make good by basically everyone
• 13:31
  who ate there for like a week. They gave them
• 13:33
  all refunds and paid out extra for like Damages
• 13:37
  they had to replace all their stuff and now they
• 13:40
  have a shitty reputation for being the piss pot
• 13:42
  place Now the teens were charged but also their
• 13:44
  parents are being held liable for like failure
• 13:47
  to properly Guardian their children so that means
• 13:49
  the parents are gonna be held liable for the
• 13:51
  for the hot pot piss as well Anyway, silly teenagers.
• 13:54
  Don't be in hot pot. That's fucking Gross. Anyway,
• 13:58
  other note on China, as much as teenagers peeing
• 14:00
  in a hot pot is a pretty big fucking deal, it's
• 14:03
  also worth noting that China is eclipsing the
• 14:06
  rest of the world with their green energy rollout.
• 14:08
  In one fiscal quarter, China added more renewable
• 14:12
  energy than the entire energy grid of Turkey.
• 14:15
  That's a lot of capacity. Meanwhile, in places
• 14:18
  like the US, we are cutting back on wind energy
• 14:22
  because Our leader doesn't like how windmills
• 14:25
  look, even though they're not even windmills.
• 14:27
  So anyway, maybe we should all just be pissing
• 14:30
  in the hot pot. Let's pop over to Israel, where
• 14:33
  Netanyahu is being a little too defensive. So
• 14:36
  I talked earlier about Charlie Kirk getting popped,
• 14:38
  and for whatever reason, Netanyahu has found
• 14:40
  it to be imperative that he makes it clear that
• 14:42
  Israel didn't do it. After the shooting, there
• 14:44
  was conspiracy theories circulating about Israel
• 14:46
  having a role in the death of Charlie Kirk, and
• 14:49
  not litigating that here? But it was so rampant
• 14:53
  that Netanyahu has made statements about it.
• 14:56
  Multiple of them. Multiple times. This guy has
• 14:59
  said Israel had nothing to do with Charlie Kirk's
• 15:01
  death. And then he went as far as to say that
• 15:04
  this conspiracy theory is being funded by Qatar,
• 15:06
  the place that they just recently bombed, despite
• 15:08
  being a US ally. Critics have noted that Netanyahu
• 15:11
  was strangely loud about Charlie Kirk's death
• 15:14
  right when it happened. Like, before we had a
• 15:16
  lot of information, he was already posting about
• 15:18
  it. And then he goes on to be like, we didn't
• 15:20
  do it! But what's far more important than literally
• 15:23
  anything involving Charlie Kirk ever is that
• 15:25
  Israel recently killed 31 journalists in Yemen.
• 15:29
  On September 10th, they made multiple airstrikes
• 15:31
  against multiple newsrooms in Yemen, killing
• 15:34
  31 journalists who were working on finalizing
• 15:37
  that week's newspaper. This is the second deadliest
• 15:39
  attack on journalists ever recorded by the Center
• 15:41
  for Protecting Journalists, and it's completely
• 15:44
  unacceptable. Israel is going for records with
• 15:47
  regards to killing journalists at this point,
• 15:49
  and it's fucked up. But at least we know that
• 15:52
  they didn't kill Charlie Kirk, according to Netanyahu.
• 15:55
  Hey, do you like what I do? And do you also want
• 15:58
  to help me keep doing it? If yes, thank you.
• 16:02
  You can head to isupport .dev to find links to
• 16:04
  a whole bunch of different ways to support me.
• 16:05
  And as always, just sharing my content helps
• 16:08
  a ton. So thank you for being here. Thank you
• 16:10
  for sharing it. Let's move on. Technology! NVIDIA
• 16:14
  bought a bunch of Intel stock. Intel has not
• 16:16
  been doing particularly great financially recently,
• 16:18
  and recently the government invested about $10
• 16:20
  billion in purchasing Intel stock, and now Nvidia
• 16:23
  is buying about $5 billion of stock. In doing
• 16:26
  so, they're announcing a partnership where Nvidia
• 16:28
  and Intel will like cross create chips to cross
• 16:32
  integrate their technologies into both data centers
• 16:35
  and personal computers. What this really means
• 16:37
  is that it seems like the U .S. is trying to
• 16:38
  position itself to better hold their ground on
• 16:41
  the semiconductor market. China just recently
• 16:43
  banned the of AI chips from Nvidia. That's not
• 16:46
  necessarily a one -to -one reason why this is
• 16:48
  happening, but other countries are catching up,
• 16:51
  and we are falling behind. And it also doesn't
• 16:53
  really help that, like, we don't have a ton of
• 16:55
  manufacturing here, and a lot of our market value
• 16:58
  from a company like Nvidia comes from speculation
• 17:01
  that AI is gonna matter in the future. Which
• 17:04
  it probably will, but is it gonna matter this
• 17:06
  much? Like, these kinds of moves are being discussed
• 17:09
  as national security. The continued success of
• 17:13
  Nvidia and Intel are a matter of national security,
• 17:16
  which seems like a bad place to be colors. I
• 17:22
  see them. Most of them. You know Jackson Pollock,
• 17:24
  the guy who does like the paint splatter paints?
• 17:26
  You know, the guy that makes the art that has
• 17:28
  everyone give the most tepid take ever of modern
• 17:32
  art isn't really art. That guy. So he has a really
• 17:35
  famous painting in the MoMA that they wanted
• 17:37
  to figure out. what he used as a pigment for
• 17:40
  a specific blue in the painting. Jackson Pollock
• 17:43
  did a lot of his work by just flicking paint
• 17:45
  at the canvas, and so a lot of the colors on
• 17:48
  his works are just single pigments. Knowing what
• 17:51
  pigments, like what specific pigments were used
• 17:53
  to create what colors, helps with things like,
• 17:55
  one, just art history, but two, preventing counterfeits.
• 17:59
  Historians thought for a while this was manganese
• 18:01
  blue that he used, and they were right, that
• 18:04
  is what it is, but how they figured that out
• 18:06
  is rad. They took a sample from the painting,
• 18:09
  again, like lots of globs, so they took like
• 18:10
  a tiny little little scraping of the blue and
• 18:13
  they put it under a microscope, or they put it
• 18:16
  under a science object. They hit it with a bunch
• 18:18
  of lasers and then measured the vibrations in
• 18:20
  the molecules to create a unique signature for
• 18:23
  the pigment. They could then go and test that
• 18:25
  signature against other pigments and Wouldn't
• 18:28
  you know it? They were right. It was, it was
• 18:30
  that blue. Fun fact, it's the same blue pigment
• 18:32
  that was used in pool floors. So if you were
• 18:35
  a person in the US between like the 70s and 90s,
• 18:38
  the concrete in a public pool, that blue, it's
• 18:42
  that same pigment in that neat gaming. One of
• 18:44
  my favorite series is Horizon. Zero intellectual
• 18:48
  property. Chinese tech juggernaut Tencent is
• 18:50
  producing a game called Light of Motoram. Mo
• 18:55
  -Mo -Materam. Motoram. I'm not looking it up.
• 18:57
  I don't care. In the promotional materials, it
• 18:59
  appears to be a game where you play as a sort
• 19:01
  of tribal hunter in a world inhabited by robot
• 19:04
  animals, and you play as a character who's like
• 19:07
  a redhead with a bow. This is completely different
• 19:09
  from the Horizon series, where you're a tribal
• 19:12
  hunter in a world filled with mechanical animals,
• 19:15
  and you're a redhead with a bow. So Sony, who
• 19:17
  makes the Horizon franchise, is pretty upset,
• 19:20
  especially because the marketing materials look
• 19:22
  identical, but Tencent has responded by saying
• 19:24
  no. They're trying to get a copyright on something
• 19:28
  that's far too specific. A world in which people
• 19:32
  are tribal hunters using bows to hunt down specifically
• 19:35
  mechanical animals that looks very specifically
• 19:37
  this one way. Now I will say the two do look
• 19:39
  very very similar, but digging in a bit it does
• 19:43
  seem like Tencent's game is pretty different
• 19:46
  from the Horizon series. Visually, looks very,
• 19:48
  very similar, and the promotional art looks incredibly
• 19:51
  similar, but keep in mind that stuff like this
• 19:53
  can be done on purpose to create these kinds
• 19:56
  of situations to get attention. Lightning Round.
• 19:59
  After a decade -long search, researchers found
• 20:02
  a 140 -year -old ship that was lost to a storm
• 20:04
  in Lake Michigan. And another boat, which might
• 20:07
  be found in 140 years, was sunk by orcas. A man
• 20:10
  died while riding a roller coaster at Universal
• 20:12
  Epic Universe. That's really sad. I also did
• 20:15
  not know that Universal Epic Universe was...
• 20:18
  a park? That name is very bad. A man in the UK
• 20:21
  who was using Snapchat to prey on more than 40
• 20:24
  children has been caught and jailed. A judge
• 20:26
  dismissed the terrorism charges against the alleged
• 20:29
  shooter of the United Healthcare CEO Luigi Mangione.
• 20:32
  Those were the big, big charges that we kind
• 20:35
  of knew when they were originally levied against
• 20:37
  him that that was not going to work. Like, that
• 20:40
  was the state way overreaching. And finally for
• 20:44
  today, California has made it illegal for law
• 20:46
  enforcement officers to wear masks while performing
• 20:49
  their duties in a direct blow against the Department
• 20:52
  of Homeland Security and ICE. These federal agents
• 20:55
  have been wearing masks while going around detaining
• 20:58
  people, which isn't good at all. Hopefully more
• 21:01
  states follow through with this and hopefully
• 21:03
  actually enforce it. Thank you so much for listening
• 21:05
  to today's episode of Stuff Keeps Happening.
• 21:07
  Head to skh .news for sources, bonus content,
• 21:11
  and the location of yet another 140 -year -old
• 21:14
  ship at the bottom of Lake Michigan. My name
• 21:16
  is Endeavorance. We'll talk again soon. Take
• 21:18
  care and be well.