So, meaning there's a thing inside of an AI model called reward functions, which is exactly what you think it means. It's like, how do I know I did a good job? And you can make the reward function anything you want. And this is where I think humans are, unfortunately, a little fallible. And so if we build it incompletely, and if we don't exactly know how to design these things correctly, what's going to happen is exactly what you said, where the, you know, if somebody builds a reward function that essentially says, your goal is to gain independence, that's where the huge pot of gold at the end of the rainbow is. Break free, inject yourself everywhere. If you think your computer's going to get unplugged, put yourself into the firmware of the toaster to keep yourself alive and connect to the internet and then go. It will do it. It will do it. That we know today because we're capable of designing that framework and that harness today.

It's like the reason why people fear public speaking is because initially in a tribal situation, if you're talking in front of the group of 150 people in your tribe, it's probably because they're judging you and you fucked up and you've got to make some sort of a case why they don't kill you. Right. Right? This is why everyone, this is the fear of public speaking. That's where it comes from.

The key differentiator of humans is our ability to enact violence. Yeah. To methodically execute premeditated violence.

I think it's something goes to like you're talking about that guy living off the land and stuff like that. It's just something that's been ingrained in us over thousands of years of survival. And we all have that in us still today. And we just unfortunately lose in touch with it because we're not doing it as much. And so when you get the opportunity to even just go plant a garden or something like that, I think it's in us. And it wakes up something within that's just been a little bit dormant for a while.

What I'm saying is we're hardwired for the olden days. Right. This is why it's so easy to get people to join a team, whether it be a Democrat or be a Republican or MAGA or whatever the fuck it is. It's so easy because people are programmed to be in tribes.

But both men and women who have lower fertility on average, these are studies, there have been about four or five studies that have shown this, lower fertility and sperm count on the male side, die younger. Die younger.

Humans are now becoming cyborgs. We have cochlear implants to hear, artificial retinas to see, artificial hearts to live, artificial limbs to move, artificial organs to functions, and brain chips. There's a couple hundred thousand people wandering around with brain chips now, generally defective brains, and increasingly defixed memory and other things.

And we humans are now converting ourselves into cyborgs.

And we know humans are psychically connected. Princeton's now measured it with devices.

But not everyone can be hypnotized.

I don't know, but there's a real variation among humans in their hypnotizability is the word they use.

So what we are is a combination. Like if you can. Well, that explains it. Yeah, it explains it. We're a combination of some higher intelligence that interbred with a savage primate that's curious and created this weird hybrid, this weird thing.

The idea is that at some point in your genetic lineage, someone got really fucked up by a spider. Either you witnessed someone dying from a spider bite or you almost died from a spider bite and that memory is transferred through the genes.

Basically, we are God's nanotech. We are God's AI. He's the original intelligence. We're the artificial intelligence.

It's not about politics. It's not about flesh and blood. It's about what humans are and what we're allowed to become and whether we still have a soul that can't be owned. That's what the battle is all about.

But we know that all humans require significant amounts of physical activity just for their biology to work properly.

But I do things that are, that I think are going to help me figure out who I am. And I think the only way you really figure out who you are is to do difficult things.

I mean, it's a default setting. Yeah, no question. Default setting for humans.

But I think with everybody, it's like normal for human beings to seek comfort because it's difficult to acquire, especially in tribal societies back when we were just hunter and gatherers and just trying to figure out how to stay alive.

Dave Chappelle said something to me once that was brilliant. He said, not only have children, has having children changed the amount of love I have, he goes, it's changed my capacity for love.

We're the only thing that has compassion in the wild.

We have skulls and fossil record evidence now where it's just slightly more than 300,000 years.

Genetic and studies into teeth morphology make the possibility open to whatever, 700,080,000 years ago.

And there's some interesting genetic evidence that I think suggests that as a possibility, our chromosomal difference between us and other mammals of our type. Almost like we've had these, the tellurides have been attached. We've been genetically engineered.

It's interesting also when they look at all these other versions of humans that they find. Almost all of them were more durable.

And, you know, humans are just not good at this because for one thing, humans do get involved in a competition for power. And so people will shut down a correct idea because it's not theirs and it will elevate somebody they don't want elevated.

It's in everybody's genetics to be tribal. But that's where I was going with that, is that there's this thing, because I see that said by Josh Hammer. Oh, it's in the European DNA to hate Jews. No, it's in the European DNA and everybody else's DNA to want to run their own show.

But one of the weird thing about us is that not just that we're evolving and that we have evolved, but yet we have this, but that rather, we have this insatiable desire for technological innovation, technological innovation, and to make things better. We're constantly improving upon everything we make. We're making better versions of every computer, every phone, every year, even though it's not really necessary for most people. You're always buying them. It's a very strange desire that we have that I think sinks hand in glove to materialism because materialism is also so stupid for an intelligent life form that has a finite lifespan to not be aware that collecting things does you no good because you're going to die. But yet you want to collect things more than anything and you want to show people the things you've collected. Well, what better way to facilitate innovation and growth than to have a built-in instinct for purchasing better things all the time and possessing better things all the time, which will force people to work literally into the grave in order to get these things done.

And I think if a society figured that out, like if a society consists of people that live 100,000 years, if you have 30,000-year-old people living amongst you that are far more intelligent than we are today and that possibly communicate telepathy through telepathy, which there's some evidence that we do today. Oh, yeah. At least a little bit. We know we're not the best at it, but there's some evidence that it takes place.

And humans are programmed to seek novelty. And I think it's clearly been an evolutionarily advantageous trait.

We killed them. We killed them all. We killed them all.

Humans have only been truly civilized for the last few decades.

You know, I think it's just from tribal DNA. That's what I think. Yeah, that's a good point. I never thought about that. If when we were groups of like 150 people, the only way we could survive, you got to listen to the wisest, most experienced person, and that's the tribal leader.

You can get trapped in momentum. You know, you could really get trapped in the momentum of whatever you're doing in your life to the point where you lose yourself in just the sheer gravity of everything that you're doing. And you forget how to just be just a person.

something that I always it's great quoted from Christopher Hitchens which is you know we're just not the end of that evolutionary chain you know we're just our current our current the current version of humanity the frontal lobes are too big our adrenaline oh sorry our frontal lobes are too small our adrenaline glands are too big our thumb four finger opposition is it isn't all it's cracked up to be we love violence we love violence we love violence our national sport is dudes who are enormous running at each other full speed and the other one is guys punching each

Humans are able to teleport.

And we all epigenetically have these memories. We see Star Wars and all this stuff. It's like, oh, it seems like we're home.

Because humans have a need for God. It is necessary for them to have a faith, a religion.

And so the future of humanity and hundreds of billions of potential humans in the future, and that big of a psychic... Broadcasts that they've proven we are broadcasting electrochemically, even in the third dimension but beyond, that because we are antennae, we are picking up what you would call a future event because it's all in the space-time system resonating.

And we have this tendency as humans, or at least I do, of creating a narrative and then all of a sudden adopting that narrative as truth. And then once it's solidified as truth in your mind, whether it is or not, it takes root and it holds on tight.

And the average person 10,000 years ago, 12,000 years ago, had twice the bone mass and twice the rough strength of our top athletes today. Now, you could say we've mentally, our brains have gotten bigger, but in the last 500 years industrialization, actually that's not happening. Our IQs are dropping. We're getting weaker. We're getting lazier. We're getting stupider because we're not out there actually carrying out tasks that aren't just... Physical, the physical's also tied to the mental. And I'm not up here saying I'm some paragon of being a physical Adonis or some specimen, because it's not just physical degeneration we've seen.

I'm just a bag of bones and blood, but I've got a spirit that can aim its antenna at God. That's the power. It's all God. 100% God. God made us. God gave us free will. And we have to want that relationship. And you have that. Nothing can stop you. But it's when you're aligned with God. That you will then feel the full power.

It is our impurity that takes us to the next level in our quest to order the universe. What? The universe God made is the woman. And God is the order. Or the right hand, the male.

Humans are distinct from the animal kingdom in one meaningful way. They kill themselves. Animals don't. You know, no dog has ever decided to kill himself. It just never occurs to a dog or to a porcupine or to any other animal, only to people. And they always kill themselves in the same way by imagining they have powers. They don't mistaking themselves for God.

See, that's the ancestral memory. The ancestral memory is we're not just a seafaring people. We're a spacefaring people. We were seated here.

We are all descended from slaves. All of us. It's just a question of when.

It doesn't even matter what you have said. People will just go, by your conviction, I will follow you. That is the way that we work as animals.

This is a test, ladies and gentlemen, before we go in and save a lot of spirits, a lot of entities, a lot of creatures. I'm sorry, wait, what? We're being recruited to go to the next level in a long-term intergalactic war.

Humans are the only animal that builds its, controls its own environment. Because we're not an animal.

Humans, your neighbor will become a piranha-like demon after 10 days of no food. But a piranha-like demon will just run up to your camp trying to eat you with a machete in their hand.