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Oct. 10, 2013 - Clif High
01:13:36
20131010 – Clif High Audio #41
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Time Text
Hello.
It's uh 2 48 p.m.
October 10th, 2013.
Oh, look, 1010 20-13.
And of course, 20 and 13 are the uh two sacred numbers of the Maya for a lot of different reasons in the Inca and uh the Aztec.
Uh basically that entire uh Mesoamerican population was uh fascinated with them.
And we also have a uh connection to 13 through the uh Templars who were uh obliterated on a Friday the 13th, and thus Friday the 13ths are bad.
In any event, today's Wujo is um everybody's just been beating me up.
Hey, hey, what's happened?
Where you where you been, what's going on?
And uh they went um uh I get tons of emails, I got 11 this morning that were basically um uh on my case to uh uh produce a WuJo or get the report out.
The issue in the report is uh connected actually to all of the other stuff that have been influencing the Wujos, but uh the code that we use here is old.
I'd originally come up with the idea in the mid-90s, early nineties, nineteen ninety-three.
And uh most of the code was completed by the core code was completed by ninety-five, and I did our first real run in nineteen ninety-seven after I had all the ancillary stuff and had built up part of the lexicon.
A lot of work on the lexicon, even at its small stage back then at uh 300,000 words.
It took forever, fucking forever to get that lexicon uh initially um uh set up because I couldn't automate it really, uh, because I was attempting to capture some level of humanity in a way in which the machine could also capture, so I had to put uh human values uh on the words as I went through and filled out each and every one of the elements in the array.
And um there's since there's sixty-four elements in the array, uh I can get um for each word, it got rather rather tedious.
I never did not in indeed fill out sixty-four elements for each and every word within the three hundred thousand.
I would still be at that task today if that were the case.
Uh there were many that could be preset uh to a base default, and we've tweaked them over time.
That's what tuning is all about.
So for instance, we would take a um the the array is all about trying to capture uh emotion uh out of uh flat word state, if you will.
And uh so we would um uh I set the ran a program and set base values for um certain classes of words, and then I would go through and tweak them by hand, and then over the but alter each one to fit, you know, say, oh, this is probably this word, you know, is more intense than that word, so I'll up this value.
And a lot of the elements of the array are simply uh were not used for many of the words, most of the words actually.
The vast majority of the words do not have sixty-four elements complete.
I think there's probably less than three hundred that do.
Um actually I have to go go and look.
It'd be interesting to find out.
Um because there's some element of uh chance there in the sense that the uh fully populated words have some stuff that the machinery puts in later as we go along.
In any event, though, um uh tuning the lexicon is a little tedious because words and their emotional impact change over time.
So you can't rely all the time on the same understanding of the words.
In other words, it's not your uh grandfather's uh model T anymore.
It's not your grandfather's um great-grandfather's automobile anymore.
Uh automobile to them meant something entirely different than automobile today.
And so the uh context and emotional components of words change.
Sometimes they change very rapidly.
Uh for instance, slang.
Uh slang is really cool.
Any language, it doesn't matter.
Slang is where you want to pay attention if you want to see what's going on uh in the real world as reality manifests, because it's humans attempting to express uh their emotions um in new ways to fit what they believe are new circumstances that develop slang to begin with.
They need new words because you when you're a teenager, you cannot believe that your staid um old parents, you know, uh with their butts glued to with permanent couch lock uh in front of the TV felt the same way that you feel at age 16.
So your use of uh language must be different from theirs because obviously they're a bunch of uh sh uh schlubs and um nebish, uh don't get it at all, and uh, you know, you're just ashamed to admit that um your their progeny.
Because look at 'em!
I mean, look at them, they're your parents.
Look how terrible they are.
And so you come up with these new expressions uh that are uniquely, you think, to your uh generation and to your um particular uh circumstances and milieu.
Uh there's a huge um linguistic component that is um uh racially I don't like that term, we're all human race, okay, but uh let's say uh uh genetically um tribally, however you want to think about it, let's say that we all came from slightly different tribes, all in the same race.
In any event, there's a huge component of this that separates along in terms of the how slang works and how uh captivating and gripping it is and in the uh nature of your particular culture that relates to your race as well as your age.
Now you'll notice that as you age you use less and less slang, because finally by the time you're 40 you realize you start to get it a bit, and you think, oh, duh, my parents weren't quite as lame as I thought they were, and they actually probably did feel a lot of the same things I felt, and it's okay for me to use many of the same words that they used for the same emotions.
And so the tendency within the um uh mature adult to develop and use slang wanes over time uh for specific emotional reasons that have to do with their uh maturing thought process.
And that maturing thought process is uh influenced by the cultural matrix from which they spring.
So and and it truly is cultural because we we know that children that are raised um cross-culturally exhibit linguistic characteristics that uh that are um uh those of their host culture.
It's a learned response.
And there may be you know some genetic element in it, I will grant you that, but it apparently is suppressed in uh the can be suppressed in the cross-cultural context.
And I'll give you an example of this.
In fact, uh it is so notoriously cliche what I'm talking about here in terms of slang, and how if you're raised uh by say, if you're a uh white and adopted black, uh, or black and adopted white, or you know, uh Asian and adopted uh Hindu and and uh andor Hindu or Zoroastrian or a Scientologist and adopted into uh American indigenous population, your expressions in the language will be different.
This is so cliche that Hollywood uses it.
There was uh some in fact they use it repeatedly with black characters, and I can tell you why that is later if if it's pertinent to anybody, but uh you can think of them.
I don't know their names because I don't ever watch TV and I never watched uh sitcoms uh uh at all in this regard.
Uh so but there was this uh uh black kid, he was thin, he had glasses, he had high squeaky voice, and he dressed oddly.
In fact, they make fun of the black kids that are adopted white by making the black kids as though they are white, including linguistically, you will notice.
They in those shows the black kid who's adopted by white parents is uh usually much more reserved than his counterparts, and they make a big point of that.
He doesn't use language the same way, he's always behind the uh curve in terms of what the current slang is.
Uh so basically uh they're pointing out this in the in these um sitcoms where they're trying to make you laugh at uh the um uh mainstay of the culture putting down the person who's been adopted out of the culture as the point of humor,
when they're doing that, they're also explicitly pointing out the linguistic differences between the different kinds of cultures and how those linguistic differences actually, if you look at them are expressing inherent uh point of view or worldview differences.
So it is quite true, I mean, I know this from a fact, having gone to schools that were 99% black and I'm not, uh, that the black subculture in the United States, I don't know in Africa because I've never lived among black people in Africa, but the black culture in the United States um is um it's language hungry, As kids, these guys are inventing words, language, expression like you would not believe.
And then it takes this filtering process before some are accepted or others are not, and most are not.
And it's sort of grist for the mill, and they grind through vast quantities of slang.
And to a certain extent, it may account, this process that the black subculture in the United States goes through in use of words, may account for the disproportionate number and influence of black slang on the general populace as a whole in terms of its linguistic expression.
In other words, if you look at slang by content and then go and try and put some kind of a racial origin on it, you'll find that vast quantities of the slang, well over 60%, originate in a black subculture and are adopted laterally before they are adopted vertically up into the mainstream.
But I think one of the reasons for this is that the black subculture is not a black subculture.
this is if you will the proving ground of language in the black subculture which is all of these kids trying to express things in new and unique ways they've got neomania in a way that many other cultures do not.
Now, it is quite true that the black subculture is in a pressure cooker socially.
All of the horrors of the socialills are forced in on the black subculture by the powers that be and the way in which our society is structured.
And so one could rightly think, perhaps, that much of the pressure cooker nature of their lives, since the destruction of the black middle class in the late 50s and early 60s, since then it would appear that you can make the point that the pressure cooker that they live under accounts for this incredible level of inventiveness and use of
language, and that that may not exist if the culture were not as pressure cooked both by the government selling them drugs from one side and destroying their economic livelihood from the other side.
But nonetheless, it exists that way now, that a disproportionate amount of the slang that we see percolating into general use comes through the black subculture.
And then I can easily identify another 20 or 30 subcultures that can be grouped by context, most of which are not racially bound.
In other words, let's say, let's take Skeeters, basically the kids who are into small wheels of all kinds.
The kids who are into small wheels of all kinds of cars, they have a lot of cars that are in common with each other.
So they have a language that is in common with each other.
And so what we call heroism, at HPH the Skeeter group can account for you know some eight and a half percent in any given year of new language that filters in and uh you know nowhere near the 60 plus percent that we're gonna get from uh the black subculture as a whole what's really interesting to us though is that even though there are even though there's no racial barrier to liking little wheel things,
you know, uh skateboards and this kind of thing, there um and there may be a monetary uh barrier there that we can't overlook that may account for some of this uh the skeeter group is predominantly not influenced by the black subculture directly in other words not very many of their members are uh members of both groups okay so the there's a very extremely small subset of the skeeter group that is also a member of the black community um but
nonetheless the skeeter group is also uh influenced in their use of language at a process level in a similar way they're reflecting processes that exist within the black subculture these processes do not exist in other groups uh that are also generators of slang so um it's it's interesting I don't think the skeeters are particularly um uh pressure cooked.
They may be in some emotional way given their age.
Most of them, most of these individuals, by the way, in these groups that are not in the skeeter group, age out of it.
They leave that that subcontext via age and move into some other group, whereas most people don't age out of being black.
But of course, even in the black culture, you'll find that as they reach into their late 30s and into their forties, there is this slowing down of the generation of slang.
And it it'll in our opinion, in my opinion here, because of the work I've done here, I think it lasts in the black subculture maybe ten years longer than it exists in some of the other groups.
The you know, you could say the white mainstream culture, it's uh 11 or 12 years longer, this um influence of uh slang in a direct way on a daily basis.
So in other words, slang is a useful tool for uh black males in their forties, and we see that uh white males start leaving it behind them uh in their 30s as they go through the maturation process, and they actually feel uncomfortable expressing slang in their forties, and they're sort of starting to become Archibunker kind of guys, you know.
So it's um it was just interesting in terms of the the lexicon and then the issues that we've got going on with our software.
Uh as you may have guessed, I've recently had to encounter a lot of these uh issues with the lexicon again as a result of the age of the software really is what what it amounts to it, and the continuing nature of the change of language.
I've tuned the lexicon over time.
It's a tedious process.
I can I do it in uh usually fits and spurts when I can get at it.
And um uh this time though, I I had to look at everything in a different way because of the great many breakdowns, and because we have to do this IP tunneling to get through the uh denial of service wars and the influence of the NSA and all of this kind of thing.
So I didn't mean to get off on a on a lecture in the the nature of uh slang as it relates to our work or any of that kind of stuff.
Uh but we have to keep tuning the the lexicon over time.
It's not static, it changes daily.
There's um uh we don't have to react daily because a lot of this uh language, for instance, fades very rapidly.
Some stuff lasts in terms of linguistic expressions, may last 30 days or so in a general sense and then be dropped.
Uh so it doesn't do us much good to track that explicitly or to go through the trouble of um folding it into the lexicon.
But what we've run into recently has been uh hugely compounded by our personal issues of our the health of our wives, both myself and Igor.
Igor's wife has had a very terrible time that involved um uh repeated surgeries, and he lives uh they live a number of hours away from uh or an hour 1.4 hours away from a hospital, so when they have issues with hospitals, they've got to get to it.
Uh it it's uh you know uh not a pleasant time.
Uh my wife has had continuing health problems since um her heart attack last year.
At this time almost we're almost at a actually we're uh in the anniversary period, if you will, uh of a very terrible time for us, and she is still uh uh yet to recover from um uh some of the health issues.
Speaking of which, uh we were also as a uh probably as a direct result of the introduction of um Obamacare, uh we lost our health insurance.
And so along with I don't know how many other millions of people, uh the people that were carrying our health insurance say can't carry you after January 1 of 2014 because the government doesn't give us permission to offer the plans uh that we've been offering these past years.
Now note we've had this health insurance since geez, sometime in the nineties.
I want to say maybe ninety-six or so.
Whenever it was first uh offered by this company, we won't purchase, so we've been With them since their inception, and here as of October 4th or 5th or something like that, boom, no more health insurance.
So quite the uh yep, yep, one more one more thing to add to this whole uh mix of what's been going on.
Um Igor's uh wife is much better.
They are through the they believe the crisis period relating to uh her particular condition.
The condition itself is much improved.
Uh it was issues really related to side effects that were causing her problems, and uh she hasn't had any recurrences here for a couple of weeks, and so everything's really uh calmed down for them.
Um for us uh here at uh half past human, uh we're still sort of in a we don't know yet.
Um we know some things it is not that is affecting her health, we just don't know what it is.
And so uh we're still searching and still looking, uh which uh impacts everything else as well.
Uh I've also had issues trying to get uh my vegetable, the the human who um uh works for me.
I I don't know if you're if you know or not, I had two guys working for me, two young kids working for me a number of years back trying to get us over some uh physical hurdles here, and um I called them vegetables because I didn't want to re uh reveal their real identity and uh one was kale and one was lettuce, and lettuce went on to do uh international woofing um, which is worldwide uh organic farming um floatabout uh labor or something.
And uh Cale went out and saw part of the world and came back and uh he's working for me again.
Anyway, uh trying to get him uh situated as regards to the winter, uh getting him a place to live, housing around here is uh is really uh distorted by everything that's going on economically.
The distortion ranges from um uh rent gouging, uh a whole uh corporate ownership kind of thing we've never seen before.
There's uh examples of it I could tell you about uh a little berg down here just the other side of um Shelton at the um very tip of the uh Hood Canal where the land had ruptured, and it's just at uh the very end of it,
uh little burg's called Union, and I was shocked to see they that there were a number of houses in Union that had been purchased by corporations out of Washington, DC, New York, and Chicago, and these houses were being uh rented out.
Now I doubt anybody from any of these corporations ever seen union or would know what the rental situation is or any of that.
Uh but uh beyond that, you would think that they would do some level of uh research because what the corporations have done on these houses is to set the rents as though perhaps, I don't know, Seattle level or something.
Anyway, the houses aren't rented, but it's had a big influence uh because it's disproportionate to the real number of rentals that are available.
Um these these corporations have had a real influence on the cost of rentals, especially for young kids like Kale.
And um so it's uh you know, no one was working full time, I can't keep I I don't have enough money to employ Kale full time, although I've certainly got the work for him.
Um and so you know, my contribution to his income is relatively negligible, although it's probably quite key.
Umetheless, it's not like uh he's making enough money to afford these uh corporate rents that are being charged, so it becomes a real uh hurdle.
We've had the same kind of issues here because uh Kathy's health is such we're not going to be able to relocate into a place that would be more accommodating to the what we need now at age sixty, uh especially for her um uh health issues.
And so uh what I've had to do is I've had to rehab uh our house here while trying to uh tune the lexicon and repair all this old software, which getting back to it, the software was basically uh conceptualized in ninety three, had its own shape by ninety-seven, and I've been following that shape and dealing with the issues since then.
It's never had a major rewrite.
Uh uh It's one of those deals where I could write it or document it, not both.
There's no real reason to document it if it's just my own processes.
Because I read my own code effectively because I write well, anyway, I write code very clear for myself, although over time we've gotten to the point where our software is as old as my house here.
And we've been in this place for 26 years, so I'm doing a 26-year maintenance.
And basically, which is a rehabilitation of everything.
So from you know, from the roof down through to the plumbing and next day, and the electrical, I've still got a couple of the electrical bits to do.
Anyway, though, uh the software is pretty much the same thing.
I would love to be able to do a roof to um uh crawl space uh rehab on the software, but it would just take too long.
At this stage, it would probably take uh the better part of a year to lay it out and redesign it and then uh and rewrite it.
Much of the code could of course be reused, but when you change context like that, uh you can bring over predicates and um uh instances of individual uh functions uh, you know, from C and C and this kind of thing and use inheritance, but uh I very much dislike bloatware,
and we're in a situation here where we have so many different kinds of processes and so many different sublanguages that the metaphors of each of the languages have intruded uh as they should on the code for that language, and so and it's not an easy swap.
Uh but uh we've been able to isolate some of the key areas that have broken down in the process of retuning the lexicon, which is what forced all of this to begin with.
There have been some major changes over time in terms of the language on the internet.
Uh one can note that I was correct about the immediacy uh values because now uh if you'll just look and see in uh YouTube videos and in audios and in um written material on the net how often you see the hashtag in front of something.
That indic that indicates the influence of one of the major generators of the immediacy values, which is all the uh texting in all of its forms, tweets, etc.
And so uh we're now flooded with the immediacy values.
Well, we discovered here over the course of this last run that there's some other uh I don't want to go into them for a bunch of different reasons, but there's some other linguistic um that are arising on their own or are generated,
I can't tell yet, but nonetheless they're intruding in on the process the same way that the immediacy uh data uh flood had intruded in the same way that the context change uh that was uh temporarily concurrent with the illegal alien movement here in the year in 2004 and five in the uh United States, uh the same way that that that occurred.
So there's linguistically there's yet more evolution occurring.
As a result of that, I've had to uh approach certain things that are very deep and fundamental level, which is which is terrible, guys.
It's like knowing you've got to crawl under the house and you've got to haul down all this stuff with you, including your electric lights and flashlights in case you lose electricity while you're down there because there's a storm going on at the time, and you've got to literally disconnect all of the intake lines into your place and drain the whole system that's antiquated copper,
and you've got to go through and do about you know what you hope is only about five or six major modifications where you have to, you know, use your little tool and cut through the line and splice a T in and direct things off over this way and so on.
And that's very much what it's like.
Uh you're working in an environment uh at this stage with three hundred plus executable programs, each prone to breaking on their own in specific ways, plus there's out there guys that are trying to actively cause our system to break in the sense of the DDOS attacks on our routers, etc., and the fact that we're now having to IP tunnel uh to get back uh long-term data and even shorter term data.
So uh it was a and still is something of a horror in terms of opening up the code, and you can take it for so long and then you've got to simply stop and go off and do something else.
Now, I fortunately or unfortunately have not been in a position to where I've had the um uh days and days and days to be able to just Sit uh and um get into couchlock uh in the chair and to vote to tweaking the code because of everything else that's going on.
So in other words, I've been uh operating um trying to repair this major plumbing with in our software uh in this little tiny crawl space where you can't stand up and you gotta haul down your electric light, and it's a long haul over this nasty terrain uh uh in a yucky environment to get to where you have to do your work,
and uh you're crawling in the dark, lugging all this stuff over there, and you can only work a couple of minutes at a time when you actually get there because of being yanked away by all the externals that are going on around you.
Uh this has contributed uh greatly to the uh delay in or not to the lack of time, not delay, but the lack of time to be able to sit down and do you know a dedicated uh ten or twelve hours on this particular set of problems and a ten or twelve hours on that particular set of problems.
In any event, uh we are indeed, uh Igor and myself gradually returning to some level of functionality here.
Uh that was another impact was that Igor was uh unavailable for the better part of a month and a half uh due to issues with his wife, but at the same time, uh to be fair, it was not I wasn't in a position to call on him to do any uh service for us simply because I was struggling through and we're still struggling through the same health issues here uh that we've had for a number of months.
Um so it was it was kind of like universe uh uh came and stomped on us at the same time that I'd taken on this basically, this full-time job of rehabbing the um the property here, because it's not just the house, it's the property.
As you get to certain uh point in time if you don't uh listen to uh your uh cosmic mama and do your yoga every day, you will find yourself getting very old and infirm and unable to necessarily uh you know, necessarily you wouldn't be able to walk around in in the same way you could before.
So in our case here it meant that uh certain parts of the property had to be changed uh to accommodate uh my wife's needs.
Uh I did listen personally uh to mama yoga and uh you know uh at a universal level, and I do my yoga every day, uh the asanas, the hathas.
So uh so I don't have many of the infirmities that uh people uh my age do, but nonetheless I'm having to deal with the infirmities infirmities of others, and they've been intruding.
Uh so the health of my wife and other people that I have to deal with uh that are my responsibility now have pulled me away from sitting down and doing one of these um balls to the walls kind of coding efforts.
Um but now the good part of this is that it's allowed me time to sit and think without mucking about with the code and causing myself further problem.
And so once I've been able to identify where the um nexus of the current crash is, so far I've been able to reach right in and tweak one or two or three lines of code and get us beyond that.
Uh uh basically because I've had to, you know, sit at a doctor's office or over at a hospital or something, or been driving or to and from and all of this kind of crud, and so have had the chance to review the code in my head, and it'll come to me, aha, that's what's broken.
Uh you know, it's probably this or it's that over there.
And usually it's the first, and I go in and say, Oh, frequently I'll be able to know exactly uh having had several hours to sit and think about it, where the breakdown occurred and be able to go back in and actually find that part of the code, step through in the debugger, watch it break, and and already have a solution uh designed.
So we've been uh able to get over these fairly rapidly once we're able to get at them.
Now the good news is that uh insofar as Igor is concerned, he's able to get at uh things on his end with the hardware and the IP tunneling much more frequently now because he's basically back home and they feel that they're uh beyond this particular um set of issues relative to his to his wife's health, and that he won't be called away as often, uh if at all.
Uh they're young, and so uh her recovery ought to be uh fairly straightforward now that they've gotten the doctor's mistakes out of the way.
And Kathy and I have gone through that as well, there's damn doctors.
And also, like I say, you know, the Obamacare and losing the health insurance and all of that.
It's just been uh great fun these last couple of months.
Anyway, so there's that.
Um we are working, no promises.
The nature of what we have to do in terms of a delivery time for a report.
The nature of what we have to do is uh complex, and the environment again that I'm working in truly is where I have to stop and do four or five hours worth of plumbing, uh go and um assist in uh some medical issue, uh come back and deal with household chores, and then I've got maybe uh 45 minutes to an hour that I can sit and do some code.
And thank you very much for offering all the programmers out there to help me with the code, but uh I'd it would take me longer to explain it to you than it would to fix it.
So it just it just didn't go to work.
Uh and uh hopefully there won't be that many more breakdowns.
Uh I think we're over uh two of the very significant hurdles.
Well, we're starting the process over again today.
Uh we should have some indication by Sunday whether or not we'll be able to go on into uh interpretation.
If we are, uh we might be able to get the report out by the end of the month.
Again, no guarantees.
Uh we can hit another snag in uh people's health and or uh hardware and or problems around here at any given time.
Uh we're over a lot of the uh physical hurdles here on the property, so that helps.
There's still a couple of major ones yet, and we're in the process of assembling the um getting our getting the shit together to put the deck up uh to put one of the yurts up over here.
Uh we're gonna uh then once it's up, I can go ahead and shift a lot of the uh office and lab and studio to it, which will remove yet a uh further burden in doing the work, and that is that uh we're so constrained for space in our in our very small house here due to the impact on our um living cycle because of my wife's health.
It's a uh our our house has it's a small place, but and it has a small loft, uh and the loft actually occupies a disproportionate amount of the space because both because the house is is small in total.
And so it's uh we've had to uh shove uh uh four or five or six different kinds of function into uh what used to be the dining room, and that's spilled over to the other parts of the house.
So uh it's quite chaotic in in the sense of trying to get anything done that way.
Now, uh we think we're beyond a lot of these hurdles, and within the next month I'm quite certain uh we'll be on uh be beyond a number of the others and into a major relief mode because we will have expanded into the new um office space in one of the yurts that'll be set up here next to the house.
And it's gonna be quasi permanent because of a lot of other different things.
Um so now the reason for um the Wujo, besides getting a hundred and eleven damn emails this morning uh bitching and moaning saying, hey, you know, what's up, what's up, um, was that there there are some interesting things to talk about.
Uh first is my little joke here, and this is a joke, we're not actually manufacturing these.
But uh Kathy happened to see this uh TV program and told me about it, in which there was this house that was involved that had a um uh kosher kitchen, and it had um uh two refrigerators and uh two sets of storage for the dishes and two sinks, uh two stoves, two ovens, and two dishwashers.
And you know, so she was actually uh apparently rather envious of the two dishwashers, not that we use ours for a lot of reasons.
I hate those damn machines.
Um but um it it just uh sort of struck me that oh, it's sort of like uh, you know, because uh from a uh a Vedic, let's put it that way, a Vedic or Taoistic uh approach, uh a Kalapa, an indivisible unit, uh is the same no matter what it is created to and to matter.
So the idea that there's somehow you can get corruption or pollution uh by your food sources and that kind of thing is um uh seriously demented old school.
And I was just rather uh taken by the extreme to which these people went in following this uh uh you know outdated um uh dietetic uh restriction.
Uh you know, if the dietetic restriction was don't eat GMO, hey, I'm all for it.
You know, any of those things that are practical, they Make sense.
In any event, though, I was thinking, oh well, if that's the case, here's a good business idea for somebody.
There's probably a small subset of really um uh orthodox uh Jews that want to take it uh orthodox um uh uh Talmudic believers that want to kick it up a notch uh in their kosherness, and so here's what you do.
Uh somebody should take those um uh biological chemical nuclear masks uh and sell them for you know a kosher breathing, so you don't have to breathe non-kosher air, and you know, put kosher filters on there and have all your air filtered, you breathe nothing but kosher air.
Don't have to breathe the rest of the air the rest of the planet does and have it all polluted and stuff.
And so you could take your kosherness to yet another extreme.
Uh they're interesting masks.
We use them for our sanding here, and they're a real boon for us because they're a full face mask and with beards that the other masks always uh seal them perfectly, and these are really cool.
Uh they're very heavy though with those biological uh canisters on there which plug up boat dust, so we've uh uh you know done some conversions, uh gotten uh the regular particulate um filters and put them in a chain to support the full face masks.
Um so if you ever get a uh into a sanding situation, that's what you want to do, folks.
Don't bother with any other kind of respirator.
Uh get the type that fully seal around your face and uh your jaw and everything.
A much greater uh seal surface area too, because they're they seal against uh maybe a one inch or one and a half inch wide rubber band um uh you know, or a rubber uh a band within the rubber uh gasket that is the mask that connects to the face part face mask part.
Uh one downside to this particular thing though is that uh for a while the rubber smells like um a urinal cakes.
No, uh Cale and I figured that they did this deliberately that they got whatever that urinal cake uh uh fragrance is and injected into the rubber because the rubber probably smelled really, really, really bad in that confined space uh and is outgassing and stuff, and so you gotta you gotta live with urinal cake smell for a while.
But you know, hey, it's better than um uh the smell of uh of uh fiberglass or or any of these other materials that were uh were sanding.
Okay, so uh diversion there into sanding uh and into kosherness uh and co breathing kosher air.
Uh but here's something that's actually very interesting.
Turns out that um if you look into the history of this uh subcult of the um current culture, culture and cult go together for real specific reasons.
This particular subcult I'm talking about uh we call uh uh psychiatry, and these people believe that they have an understanding of how the mind works, and that they have used their mind to analyze their own mind sufficiently that they can quantify and codify their mind and apply all of the quantifications and codifications that work within their mind upon your mind.
And that's the fundamental nature of psychiatry.
Uh you know, they were it started with this cocaine addict, actually a multiple substance addict, uh a heavy drug abuser by the name of uh Sigmund Freud, uh, who died from uh direct uh uh from his drug use through having his throat eaten out through uh the smoking all those uh cigars and uh the cocaine and all the other stuff.
And um uh he was in his twisted uh drugged out state, and he uh invented all of this stuff as to how he he thought his mind was working, and then said, you know, uh I'm normal and so everybody else who's normal, their minds must also work this way.
And then he convinced all these people that he was correct because he fell in with the Illuminati and they decided that this was a good thing to follow on Mesmer's um uh mental reductionism and hypnosis with, and that this was like the next stage.
And eventually they gave uh psychiatry over to their uh uh task as a task of uh to mature it as a tool against the populace.
The psychiatry was given over to uh the Tapstock Institute.
And the Tavistock Institute, and for instance in the 1920s through the 1950s, was very heavily um uh actually through all the 50s, and still is today, but I mean uh we only historically are able to get at enough records.
They've put the clamp down in like the late fifties as to their activities, but prior to that they weren't so circumspect, and so you can see the heavy hand of the Tavistock Institute in all these um uh psychiatric uh uh situations where psychiatry was used to oppress the populace.
There's a uh valid numeric thing uh out on the internet where it says, you know, in the last century government killed 260 million of their own citizens.
Okay, so that's true.
Uh what's also true and and not spoken of is that in that same century uh government imposed psychiatry, uh oppressive psychiatry.
I don't think there's any other kind, by the way, but it they they have imposed oppressive psychiatry uh on perhaps three or four times that number of the citizenry.
Uh you know, basically a huge subset of the quote industrialized world has been oppressed by psychiatry.
In any event, uh the leader of this uh of the at the top of the wedge that is psychiatry is the Tavistock Institute.
This group is uh the group that is in charge of what goes through is chewed up by and uh um uh massaged and uh regurgitated by the Council on Foreign Relations.
So the Tabistock Institute uh shits out some idea, and three weeks later the Council on Foreign Relations is all over it.
And uh they uh take that turd and they blow it up, and pretty soon you got a whole huge shitstorm because the Council on Foreign Relations is doing what they've been told, which is to you know, magnify all this.
Anyway, though, um Tavistock Institute uh has given the go-ahead to the psychiatric institutes, uh psychiatric control organizations in a couple of countries to have a new disease come on out, which you've probably seen a reference to on the internet, and that disease is RD, ARD, alternative reality disorder.
And in our basically alternative reality disorder can be defined as the unwillingness or inability of the patient to believe uh the uh crap that is spewed out by the mainstream media and to accept the mainstream view of reality.
So if you disagree with psychiatry, if you disagree with the Tavistock Institute or the Queen, the police, the IRS, Obama, uh Boner, any of these other fucktards, if you disagree with them, you are legitimately expressing a mental illness, which they will try and treat.
Now, um note here that once it's all codified, they may have really stepped into it.
Because thus, in the United States, anyway, anybody with alternative reality uh disorder would be able to qualify for Americans with disability act benefits for disbelieving their bullshit.
And so it's like, oh hey, you know, that's kind of cool.
Something to think about there.
Uh something to um consider.
Uh let's see what else.
There was um yeah, Bitcoin.
Okay.
Uh there's a bunch of, of course, all the economic crap as a result of the um uh sh uh quasi shutdown of what is it now, nine percent of the US federal government.
And um uh the feder the government, the organization that is the corporation, the United States is uh furloughed some nine to used to be eighteen percent, but now they're down to like nine percent of their workforce.
In any event, a lot of Bitcoin news over the past couple of weeks we've been sort of looking for.
Uh one was the arrest, I wasn't looking for this specifically, because it never really dawned on me it would express itself this way, but I've been looking for um the decriminalization of Bitcoin.
And that's probably occurred with the arrest of Dread Pirate Roberts and the shutdown of uh Silk Road, and the seizure of his uh 600,000 plus bitcoins worth over 80 million dollars, as well as the the seizure of 26,000 uh bitcoins that were in the escrow account at uh Silk Road at the time that the um servers were seized.
And so I'd been waiting for This decriminalization, because that's what the data had suggested that somehow Bitcoin would be decriminalized.
And in essence, the FBI has done that for us.
The FBI has come on in and has arrested and is uh removed from the operation of uh Silk Road.
Uh well actually they've removed uh in their view view a huge criminal enterprise, but at the same time they've removed the criminal connection itself that Bitcoin used to have.
A lot of people uh you will find are uh even um uh reasonably astute um economists uh and uh economic thinkers are uh afraid of Bitcoin and express their thoughts about Bitcoin in words of fear, and much of that fear relates to government.
And frequently those people that are that are saying, you know, they're oh with no point getting involved in Bitcoin, uh, you know, it'll still be taxed, and government will come and take it away from you, and all this kind of stuff.
It's like, well, so what if it's taxed?
Everything else is taxed.
I'm not trying to get away from tax in using Bitcoin, I'm trying to get away from the damn US dollar and the uh goddamn em all to hell, um uh Federal Reserve uh uh pedophilic fuck tar machinery that's uh been the ruination of this planet and the ruination of my generation has killed off more of my friends and family members than any other single uh thing on this whole damn planet.
And so I so I'm not you know hey, I'll pay taxes, especially if we can get rid of the fucking Fed and uh allow some sanity to come back into our our lives that doesn't include vast quantities of bribery to the all of the goddamn fucking politicians.
Um I am not bitter, by the way.
I am a real uh planetary patriot, and and a human race um officionado, I like humans, and I can see all the shit that's wrong, and I just want to change it and make a lot of it better, and I don't like being ruled by a criminal gang that prints their own money that doesn't have any skin in the game.
And so I just want to get rid of um the Fed.
Now, of course, that's an expression of my alternate uh reality disorder.
So nobody can get on my case because I can claim ADA rights, you know, you can't criticize me.
This is my disease talking here.
Anyway, and so um sitting there talking to my disease uh about all of this kind of stuff with the Bitcoin, that my point for using Bitcoin has no um relationship whatsoever to trying to avoid taxes.
That's not the point of the thing.
Others may use it that way, but that's not my point.
My point is uh echoed if you go to Bitcoin magazine by um an insert to a recent article, and that is that uh my point is a free people need a free money, and the US dollar ain't free.
We're paying the fucking uh you know, Zionist pedophilic um uh rentier landlords via the Federal Reserve.
And so uh what I want to do is I want to, you know, have as many people involved in Bitcoin as uh is possible and just let the Federal Reserve go off and you know uh uh play with themselves until they're uh all uh mentally and physically as debased as they are morally, and then they'll just go away, they won't be an issue anymore.
Well, um one of the reasons I wanted to sit down and do a Wujo today, and actually took the opportunity to schedule the time amidst everything else, besides the 110 emails today alone, um was the 111 was the um uh some of the stuff in the data that we'd gotten at prior to the previous breakdown uh relates to the economy and uh what appears to be within the data anyway,
a reasonable likelihood that we'll actually have some kind of a default uh as a result of the politicians fucking around.
Now, I personally think this cool.
I don't think they should raise the debt ceiling.
I think we need to we it's we've lived a hundred years under the tyranny of the Fed.
There's never any uh global war until the we had central banks, uh, you know, any of these other metrics one's care one cares to use as to why we should get rid of the things, now is the time.
And our data sets just happen to be saying um and I'm not unable to do an interpretation because we never got that far in the process, but I was able to in the uh process of doing the examination on part of the fix, I drilled down into some of the data relative to um markets and uh discovered that, oh hey, look, you know, at the surface level, without any of the interpretation, the high level linguistics would appear to be suggesting that we got a default coming.
Uh that you know, the fuckers are gonna actually, and there was a unwitting or unwilling default.
So there's uh modifiers to it, the unwilling and the unwitting was what I actually followed.
Um that particular data set there, when I was doing my notes here.
See, where was I I'll have to track it down here.
There it is.
Is that the number?
Yeah, the um the okay.
Uh the data suggests that uh just at a very high level, um that the underwater nature, the the huge level of um uh floating on a lake of debt or floating under a lake of debt of the federal uh government is exposed as a result of the mockinations around and uh negotiations around this uh theater of the uh debt ceiling.
And so uh part of uh what was really interesting in that was the huge preponderance on the the other side of the equation of uh Bitcoin references.
Now, that's all I have is just a numeric value relative to the other language.
Bitcoin was well overrepresented.
So in uh in wall streets speak, basically what I'm saying is that uh Bitcoin was overweighted in the um resultant equation associated with the um uh under the lake, floating on a uh under a lake of debt, uh and unwitting or unwilling.
Uh both of those were the words I was following.
Um default.
Uh now that's all I've got.
Sorry, can't go any further, don't have any more of the data on that.
But it was sort of interesting because before the program crapped out on us, uh it produced a set that you know uh at that level uh suggests that indeed uh in the immediacy values uh we're looking at some kind of a dollar uh default, at least insofar as the damage component.
In other words, um not knowing what the supporting sets and stuff are, uh it's possible that we have a uh unwitting default simply because the bankrupt nature of government is exposed, and thus uh even when government and they make um they may make um uh come to some agreement,
have negotiations be successful and all of this kind of crap, and yet we may still have a default simply because they expose uh the Ponzi nature of the um uh criminal gang at the top to such an extent that the confidence collapses, and thus we have a default in in fact, as that would be unwitting or unwilling.
Um so interesting.
Uh so that part I found to be somewhere um uh an interesting little bit of stuff here.
Then there was um this other section here, hang on, I made another note there.
Well, let me go and grab that.
Everything is just sheets of paper everywhere.
Um of my little journals uh that I keep on on the lexicon allows me to actually do some of the lexicon work offline occasionally down to a certain small level, because of course I can't do cross links or any of that.
Um we're getting a lot of stuff in terms of the uh weather about uh major uptick in the planetary level of winds.
Um at the same time that we had the market stuff crash down, uh the Terra entity was showing as was uh uh the US dollar, the fern uh the subset object that uh itself separate from whether or not we would have a default of the government or the Fed.
There was uh another subset all about the dollar itself, that uh those three were in process At the time when we had our crash.
And so that was the snapshot I was looking at when I was repairing these things.
And I made a few notes as long as I was there, kind of a deal.
Anyway, the weather forecast is all about the weather forecast through our system here is all about winds for winter.
Winds, winds, winds, all the hell and gone, uh caves with winds, you know, tunnels with winds, uh chunnels with winds, uh, winds on top of you, winds below you, freezing winds, winds between your toes, all of that kind of thing.
So uh a lot of wind, and uh that's as far as it went.
I don't know if it's gonna have um, you know, we have no geographic references, didn't get into any of that level of processing.
But uh it uh was uh significant just seeing um the Terra entity pop off with um uh such a huge set for winds in just that little tiny bit of processing.
And then, insofar as the dollar one was concerned, let's see.
Oh, I see two.
Yeah, the winds one had a curious thing on it.
And a small subset um relative to volcanoes, as though maybe we're gonna get a lot of volcanic action in the winds are gonna drive the volcanic ash all over.
Uh but disruptive anyway, disruptive uh volcanoes was a huge modifying subset of the uh of the winds.
Unexpected, didn't expect to see you never see that connected.
And then let's see.
Oh yeah.
Okay.
Hang on.
One other small note.
And I'll get off of here.
Go and do some real work.
Tons of it.
Finally got some stove parts, and I'll be able to get in and replace the gas valve and the controller there.
Over on one of my lexicon notes.
It looks like the um I guess the exposure or the unwitting, unwilling default stuff.
It's gonna cross over to uh the dollar, and there's gonna be a um uh concurrently, I guess you'd have to say what we were seeing within the dollar probably represents the ascension of Yellen, uh, the affirmation of the infinite quantitative easing, because it was a very large set that uh uh you know appeared to be uh positive and buoyant in the sense of more and more dollars.
So um uh that's all we have in terms of of the data.
The winds was significant because it probably relates to uh what we've seen in previous forecasts and what we're seeing now in terms of our data, and what I've also seen relatively relative to the uh local uh wildlife populace uh and then following the sun and all of its issues,
you know, it's an appears to be going uh has been not appears to, it has gone quiescent, and we've got a uh a real minimum developing, which means uh our ice age is upon us.
Uh little or big, it doesn't really matter from our perspective as humans.
Uh we gotta be cold.
So it's uh time to really start getting serious about that because I think it'll hit us with some ferocity.
And then seeing the winds confirmed uh that was something else that um the expansion of the earth always brings with it, an uptick in the amount of um uh surface winds because there's more surface form to go flowing over, basically.
Um a few things of note here.
I'm gonna have to, as I say, uh sign off and do real work in a little bit, but um it was my fault that I wasn't on the red ice uh creations uh radio.
Um I had to beg off because of health issues first of my uh wife and then my mother.
And so I just wasn't able to uh reschedule because then we ran into problems with the particular uh collision within the logic and the software, and so I had to stop and do that.
And there just are so only so many hours in the day, and it was a question of being able to, you know, devote a few hours to an interview or a few hours to coding, and it's like, well, there's just simply no choice there.
I'll take the coating, I'll I've got to get that out of the way.
And then we are um uh all of us here attempting to get our structure ready for what's gonna be a very bitterly cold winter uh in the northwest.
We're trying to get uh kale into some uh decent environment that he'll survive through the winter, um, in doing a fair amount of uh work in a lot of other areas, including uh getting involved in our uh robotics through uh Arduino and uh the control software uh involved in that.
The coding of that is really cool if you're a programmer by the way, you'll love it.
Um you know, no bloat or bloatware or any of that, nice uh pristine little bits of C code and uh you press them out into the device and then it goes and does what your code tells it to or not, depending on how well your code screws up.
Uh but but uh really cool.
And so we're getting into the um uh making our uh robot stuff, but at the same time we're trying to get uh trying to get eight man hours a day involved in on the boat.
Uh usually we manage at least four, but um uh even that necessarily, it's progressing relatively slow, and we've got another big round of sanding to go.
We've got the pod all done and uh just about ready to uh fix the decks and put a final uh layer of glass and uh resin on that, and then we can cut the hatches and um paint uh the uh vodka and then the ama and then uh the beams, paint those, and then we can rig the boat.
So we're within you know, I I don't want to we're close.
Uh I don't want to get into that.
Uh but anyway, there's all kinds of engineering that have to go on within the boat as well, because I've got a uh uh craft uh through casting uh some complex pieces for uh foil control and for holding the um uh crane and and moving it into the appropriate position.
And those are all gonna be carbon fiber and uh multi um uh fibers and resins and so on.
And uh some interesting engineering there.
So uh you know, realistically, geez, we'll probably get it done by spring, hopefully of this year, of this coming year.
Uh in any event, they're really there's uh not that much left, only a few thousand tasks.
Um, so we've been doing that, and we're, by the way, as we uh slowly get the everything together for the uh to put the yurt up, we're in the process of working towards our new endeavor, which will be the production of video for a number of different outlets.
Now our video is going to be slightly different once we really get rolling with the boat because it's gonna be a um uh uh very interesting video platform for many of the scientific um experiments and tests that uh we want to perform and then put out on uh in a video format.
Uh so uh that's actually where we're headed, we hope, by March or April of this coming year is to be able to put out the first of those.
In the meantime, as soon as the yurt's set up, we're gonna build a studio in there and uh get to production on some of the uh other videos that we can do without the necessity of the boat as a platform.
And those are going to be fairly interesting.
I'm gonna do a video series on yoga for old men and which I can show um some, you know, like the Om Gym and how to use the Om Gym uh very effectively as an old guy.
Um they're just really there's just not uh exercise stuff for uh old people, uh for old males, especially.
And uh, look at the old males, they need them.
So at least they need to pay attention to a few of them.
That's just one of the mini uh video series we're gonna put out.
Um a number of the others are all focused on uh environmental impacts, uh everything from Fukushima to chemtrails and um you know awakening kind of material that you might see on David Icke's uh channel at some point.
By the way, um uh uh something interesting.
I don't know if um I was gonna explain it on red ice, I think.
I think I recall asking Lana to have uh remember to bring up the issue of uh Max Kaiser and why I find Max Kaiser so fascinating.
Not only because of his attitude, uh because he's really cool, and not only because of Stacy, she's really cool too, uh, but because Max Kaiser is a unique um linguistic property on the planet, because he's translated instantly into so many different languages.
Uh Max Kaiser produces three episodes a week.
He speaks in American and uh uh that American is translated into um uh other languages, Ispaniol, uh Deutsch, uh Russian, Chinese, a couple of different kinds of Chinese, a number of other languages.
All in a relatively short period of time, such that there's a very little temporal gap between Max saying something outrageous using slang, usually lots of it, in American, and seeing that same thing reproduced in Russian, Chinese, German, etc.
etc.
And then because of the nature of Max Kaiser, his show, and what he talks about on Russia Today, by the way, which you also see it on YouTube.
It's the Kaiser Report.
Because of what he talks about, it's uh it itself is is talked about, and we pick all that up in our spiders from all these various different languages.
So I have so Max Kaiser from my viewpoint is like a serious boon uh to my work because he's an emotional bastard.
And he just gets out there and wails on these guys and just rips them a new a-hole and um uh on the the bad guys.
And as a result of which the translators have to, to some degree try to approach uh the intensity that Max brings to the language that he uh uses.
And so I see some uh of that effect of that intensity and those specific words promulgating through the discussions about the subjects that Max talks about after we've seen the various different Max Kaiser shows.
And so it's almost like doing propagation experiments uh that we used to run here throughout the uh late 90s, um, where we would see how long it took to propagate certain linguistic forms across the internet.
And um uh with Max we get uh virtual uh I mean same day response.
It's like uh you know, 24 hour martinizing.
Here it's 24 hour maximizing.
And uh so maxinize your your language and uh see it come out the very next day.
And so Max Kaiser is really cool from um uh predictive linguistic viewpoint.
Uh that's what what I called the crap I invented in the nineties that uh everybody else is also calling these days predictive linguistics.
And you know, they're trying to uh root it out of Twitter and all these other things.
Um, so that's thus my fascination with m Max Kaiser's show is uh uh both personal and professional in the sense that that I can really use it uh in coordinating my spiders and tracking linguistic uh themes throughout the um more general discussions on the net because of the types and uh uh nature of the language that Max uses in his American,
and seeing that that's uh then translated into all these other languages by real professional translators, not bozos like me that just go and you know look it up in a dictionary kind of thing, right?
Uh because we're not native speakers necessarily.
And so um uh the native speakers put it there the same emotional twist on it, even and so that frequently that uh amounts to a huge language expansion factor, by the way, where the American might be twelve words and then the translation might be 35 or 40.
And so uh we I get a really good hit off of that in terms of our uh linguistic tracking.
Uh and we we use those I use those very frequently now, um, in terms of I'll have Igor plot certain um uh maxisms and then we can uh key on those for tracking uh discussions about markets and uh from an awake viewpoint.
Anyway, uh so just a little bit there about Max Kaiser.
Um our new laboratory is going to be set up to do uh what we're calling uh university level learning experiences, and we're building uh I'm having uh Kale do some work here and there as we go along in terms of my design, and I'm including in the uh the proa a bunch of components for Arduino sensors,
so we'll be able to get real time running tracking of uh salinity um uh everything from water temperature, air temperature differences to uh proximity of various different sizes of uh Dutrious in the water.
I don't know what's gonna tell me, but uh it'll tell me something by the time we're done.
There's all these cool little cheap Arduino sensors out there.
I just can't stop myself from using them, so we're gonna cram a bunch into one of the um into the Bruce foil on the side of the proa.
Uh and uh temperature sensors and all different kinds of stuff.
Uh just so I'll be able to know.
I don't like I say, I don't know what good it'll do me, but um we'll find out.
I'll I'll take all this raw data and turn it into information somehow.
Um and so that's that's on for spring, and that's actually quite fun, is working out all the Arduino stuff now and uh designing it into the foils as we go along and knowing what we're gonna have to do later on for wiring and uh all of this other components.
Um and we've got some really ambitious, ambitious uh Arduino projects here that will provide university level learning experiences that people will be able to tap into via the internet.
Uh sort of a new form of uh webcam, if you will.
Um I guess that's it.
Uh got all different other kinds of stuff going on, but I'm getting tired and I've got to get onto my next set of chores so that eventually I can get to um what we used to call sleep.
I see it occasionally.
Get to close my eyes and and uh try it uh once in a while.
Uh maybe I'll give it a shot tonight.
Anyway, guys, uh sorry for the uh delay in things, we've just been swamped here, and it's a real trade-off uh when you get down to a certain level of um no spare time.
I mean like non uh existent spare time, and there's uh it really sharpens your priorities.
Uh I didn't need to be saying anything when I could be using that time and that breath for uh the health and welfare of those people around me.
And we'll see how things work out.
Um, good luck to us all.
It looks like the uh assholes that are in charge of things may indeed get their uh default unwitting and unwilling.
And we'll see what that brings about.
Happy hundredth birthday for the fern producers, the Federal Reserve Note Producers, the Federal Fucktards.
They ain't a bank, they don't got reserves, and they're not part of the federal government.
And why we're paying them a tax to print money for us, I'll never know.
I mean I do know, but we shouldn't.
It's um it's extortion, you know.
It's uh it's uh if they were on my my block, uh they'd be a and doing this pulling this shit at a local level, they'd be arrested for extortion.
Saying, oh, you can't buy or sell anything without paying me this this tax because I'm giving you the script that you use to buy and sell.
Well, it's like what a bunch of horseshit.
Free people need a free currency.
Free money.
Yeah, Bitcoin's free.
It hasn't got anybody's stamp on it.
Uh they don't own it, they don't produce it, they can't control it.
That was really interesting, by the way, with the Fed's um raid.
They still haven't opened uh Dread Pirate Roberts um uh wallet.
They've got it, and uh they can't get at that 80 million.
Uh they were able to get at the 26 uh thousand bitcoins that were in escrow.
And those are being tracked because it was a um uh it's an open wallet system, and so now everybody knows what the address of the FBI's wallet is, or at least one of them, and uh you can send them little tiny bits of Bitcoin and send them a message along the way.
Uh it's just real interesting.
Uh, you know, such is the world.
Let's give uh send some love and energy to the FBI, send them uh, you know, the smallest piece of a Satoshi of uh Bitcoin we can, single satoshi, and at the same time send uh send along a nice little uh text message.
Because you know, of course they're getting it anonymous, they don't know who the fuck you are.
I mean they can track your wallet address, but that's as far as it can go.
Um anyway, so uh guess that's it.
Uh thanks for all the good wishes, uh everybody.
Um I'm sure it's all it's helped.
We're still in the midst of a lot of um changes here.
It'll probably gotta be chaotic for us for a number more months, um maybe a number of more years, and then uh then we'll have a rest.
I think we call that death.
Yeah, old saying, you know, you're born, you work until you die.
Oh, okay, all right.
Oh well now I know I can adapt to it.
Anyway, uh so uh that's where we're at.
We're just we're gonna wait till we die.
And we'll um uh we'll connect back up with you as soon as we can.
I'm trying to get the report out.
There's a lot of stuff depending on it, um uh not the least which is a big bottleneck of 11 damn emails in the morning saying, hey, hey, where is the fucker?
It's like, well, I gotta get beyond that.
And thus the woo.
I really had to tell everybody, you know.
Here's what's going on.
Uh we're gonna start running the processing again.
Maybe by Sunday or so we'll get past uh the particular hurdle that caused us to break this last time, and then we'll see where we're at, and we'll see if we can't get into interpretation mode over the course of the next week or so.
And then we still have all the other external issues that are everybody's health and um the chaos that uh the plumbing and the electricity and crap around us.
So I wouldn't expect it any time soon.
Um and it's gonna be um interesting to see how the linguistic tuning uh works out.
You know, already some of the results are a little tiny bit clearer.
So uh we'll just see.
Uh certainly I'm uh hopeful by the end of the month, but I ain't making any guarantees that this stage.
So universe has slapped me down too many times in the last six weeks.
Uh anyway, uh thanks for the patience um with our delays and our screwiness here.
Wish I'd designed the thing instead of letting it grow in terms of all the software.
And uh we'll see what we can do to get the report out.
Uh we're working on it as diligently as uh time allows, time and universe.
And everybody should uh take care out there.
There's a lot of assholes running around calling themselves your leaders.
And um one thing about following an asshole is um you know it by the stink.
Things are pretty smelly at the moment.
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