And then we've got John DiMartini, who was raised in a Jewish family, believes that evil does not exist.

And I think actually it just comes down to it comes down to, I'm a spiritual person. I believe in the existence of a higher creator, of a higher power. And I feel like there's actually a lot of similarities between that and believing in simulation theory. I mean, like, people, people say, oh, it's all a simulation. Is that really so different from having a universe that was created by an all-powerful being? Like, it's almost, I often feel like simulation theory is just normal religion wrapped up in a package that a person who claims to be a religious can partake in.

The devil's biggest trick was convincing the world that good didn't exist.

The devil's greatest trick, as I said yesterday, is not convincing the world that he didn't exist. That's one of his big tricks. The biggest trick that just hit me a few days ago is the devil's biggest trick is convincing you that good doesn't exist, that there aren't really a lot of good people and honorable people and people that want to do good and want to learn and want to do better.

So I think the one thing that Mike has said so far that constitutes like a philosophical thought is that idea that life is, in essence, gradual death.

Ghost in the Machine is a philosophical text, and this dude's analysis of it is basically proof only that he's not equipped to handle dense material. The book itself is Arthur Kessler's attempt to explore the duality of the human, the difference in the mind and body being in the same unit. How can a creature so advanced and capable of such intellect also be a creature that's prone to thoughtless violence and whims of nonsensical passion? That's the central question that's being dealt with in this tract.

Just because Mattis talks quiet and says he read anybody that tells you they read philosophy and they're real smart. Then I read Mattis's writings and, you know, it's 100 IQ shit.