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Oct. 31, 2025 - Health Ranger - Mike Adams
45:08
NO EXCUSES: All human knowledge is now available to everyone!
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So I just re-watched one of my favorite all-time movies, The Big Short.
And in this podcast, I'm going to relate something really important about The Big Short to our modern world where so-called adults do not feel they are responsible for their own behavior, their own decisions, or their own outcomes.
So this is not a podcast about the housing market or the subprime collapse, even though that is the subject of the movie The Big Short.
By the way, did you know that The Big Short was produced by Brad Pitt?
Yeah, and it's truly one of my favorite all-time movies because I think no movie is edited better than The Big Short.
The editing is an extraordinary part of the storytelling of the entire film.
And what I love about the edits is how it brings in the ambiance of the era, the moods of people involved, the despair when people realize the entire financial system is breaking and so on.
And one of the editing techniques that's really amazing is that it cuts off people right in the middle of saying a word.
It cuts it off and then immediately cuts to something else, creating a feeling of discongruency, which is, of course, one of the themes of the film.
So if you get a chance to watch The Big Short again, which I strongly recommend, I want you to pay attention to the editing because it's absolutely brilliant.
Worth watching for that reason alone.
But the other big theme that we find interwoven throughout that film is the fact that so many people lost so much money and yet the bankers were bailed out by the government, or many of them were, not Bear Stearns, obviously, but Bank of America, JP Morgan, etc.
They were bailed out and no one was held accountable for something that was probably the financial crime of the century, at least up until that time, 2008.
No one was held accountable.
No one was expected to act like an adult.
The government bailed out the bankers, but did not criminally prosecute anyone except one low-level guy in one financial institution.
But the high-level people were allowed to get away scot-free, even though they destroyed pensions, they destroyed investment funds, savings.
They destroyed about $5 trillion of wealth that had existed in America.
And a lot of that wealth was owned by the people.
It was their retirement funds.
It was their savings.
And that was utterly obliterated.
The people didn't get bailed out, but the bankers did.
As always.
It's always that way.
And there's even a scene in the film where one of the key characters, the character's name is Mark Baum.
And he is expertly played by Steve Carell.
Steve Carell, who is, I mean, just comic genius in many of his films and his work.
But in this case, it wasn't comedy.
It was tragedy.
And he just did an extraordinary job.
Just very convincing.
Again, absolutely worth watching.
His character was the star of the movie, as far as I'm concerned.
But there's one point where he's asking this banker guy, well, kind of like a private investment fund guy who works in cahoots with a major investment bank, a guy who expressed tremendous arrogance.
And the Mark Baum character was asking him, you know, how is it that you can have these CDOs, collateralized debt obligations that are chopped up and then incorporated into other CDOs, creating CDOs squared and, you know, synthetic CDOs, tranches of bad loans repackaged to make them look like they're AAA rated, et cetera.
How can you do this?
And the investment banker guy on the other side of the table says, well, I assume no risk for the products that I package and sell to the investors.
I assume no risk, but I get paid big bucks.
And the Mark Baum character says to him, he stands up and says something like, you are an unbelievable piece of shit.
Because you see that the Mark Baum character is the adult in the room.
He's the adult in the movie.
And he has something that we might call, you know, values, integrity.
He thinks about the bigger picture, not just about himself.
And although he is tormented throughout the movie about his relationship with Wall Street and the fact that his brother committed suicide because of financial losses and so on, he's tormented by that, but he also feels a strong moral obligation to do what is right and to expose the crooks and the fraud in the system, which he ultimately is able to do to some extent by socking it to the banks.
But then again, they all just get bailed out by the government anyway, so nobody was held accountable.
So in this ecosystem of Wall Street and subprime loans and government, Fed, Treasury, etc., in this ecosystem, there are very few people who function as adults.
There are a lot of adult-aged children who are unethical, who are uneducated, who have no values, no morals.
They're just in it for themselves.
They're predatory people.
They're narcissists, etc.
They probably have a lot of psychological problems on top of that.
But if you think about it, that's the way so many people function in society today, that nothing is ever their fault.
They're just doing their job or they're just playing their role, but nothing is ever their fault.
And how many times have we all heard this when something goes horribly wrong, a big collapse of a giant corporation or entity like Enron or something, or just the big short, right?
The great financial crisis.
How many times have we heard people say, well, I was just doing my job.
I was just passing along the mortgages like everybody else did.
I didn't do anything different.
Yeah, well, it's because you weren't educating yourself about what you were doing.
You were just passing the buck along.
You were just playing a role.
You were a cog in a machine, but the machine was a fraud machine.
And since you never asked the bigger picture, you never thought about your role in the machine, you participated in the fraud and you made it bigger and you harmed a lot of people through your actions.
You know, in the aggregate, all the people who went along with this, they harmed a lot of people.
And this is what you find at banks are just rubber stamping documents and loans.
Like, this is the way we do it.
You know, just everything's just shuffled the paper around, skewed it forward, whatever.
Same thing with PPP loans during COVID, you know, same thing with all the grant money that the EPA used to hand out, you know, before Lee Zeldon got in power there at the EPA, and he canceled $20 billion of grants.
And no, those grants weren't doing anything for the environment.
It was all just a bunch of fraud.
That's why he canceled them, by the way.
But across the board, in corporations, in government, in nonprofits, And just in life in general, what you find is that very few people are adults.
Very few people take responsibility for their actions.
So that's the context for what I want to say next.
As we see many people now being replaced by automation, they're losing their jobs to AI.
Well, actually, you know what?
Look, let's back up.
Let's talk about the COVID years.
We saw many, many people taking the vaccines and then lots of people dying.
1.5 million Americans at least died right after taking the vaccines.
I mean, you know, within 60 days.
And we saw millions of Americans maimed and harmed by the vaccines.
And I remember over the last few years, from time to time, I would have people say to me things like, well, we had no way to know that the vaccine was going to be harmful.
You know, I would respond to, like, why did you take the jab?
Well, we didn't know it was harmful.
Okay, but you had a responsibility to know.
You're an adult, right?
Right.
Do you have access to the internet?
Yes.
Do you know how to use a web browser?
The answer to that is not always yes, by the way.
Some people don't know what a browser is.
They think Google is the internet.
When their browser just opens up, they just type in whatever they want right there into the Google search box.
They don't even know they're using a search engine.
They think that's the internet.
But a lot of people know what a browser is.
And I say to them, you know, you could have typed into the address bar at any time.
You could have typed naturalnews.com.
Not into the search box.
I'm talking about at the top of the browser, the address bar.
Do you know what the address bar is?
And not everybody knows what the address bar is because that's the address of the site you're visiting.
You know, right?
You and I know this, but a lot of people don't know this for whatever reason, which is crazy because they have a responsibility to know what a browser is.
You have a responsibility as a modern adult.
You know, browsers have existed since the early 1990s in terms of growing widespread adoption.
I mean, we're at least 30 years into this.
If you don't know what a browser is at this point, you're not being an adult.
You know, be a better person.
Learn about how the internet works.
But I say to people, at any time, you could have typed in naturalnews.com.
You could have accessed articles completely free.
There's no login required, no membership required, nothing blocking you.
You could have read the truth about vaccines at any time.
But you chose not to.
See, you chose not to.
And of course, that never goes over well with people.
Well, I didn't know.
Yeah, but you have a responsibility to know.
You're an adult, right?
Right.
So do you just go through the world like a pinball in a pinball machine, bouncing around with whatever CNN tells you?
Or do you act like an adult and maybe read the ingredients of a food product before you put it in your mouth?
Do you do that?
Do you read the ingredients?
You know, some people do.
Well, if you read the ingredients of a food product, why wouldn't you read the ingredients of something that's in a needle that you're injecting, which is even more intimate than what you're putting in your mouth?
Surely you would check the ingredients of what's in the vaccine.
Nope, never did.
Trusted the science.
Okay.
So then those people were not acting like adults.
So now, fast forward, people are losing their jobs to AI right now.
And I'm starting to hear from people something like, well, we didn't know that our jobs could be replaced by AI.
You know, people who are surprised that they're losing their jobs right now.
And of course, in my mind, I'm like, how did you not know?
How did you not know that?
Because you could have typed in naturalnews.com.
You could have typed in Brighteon.com.
You could have, I mean, gosh, you could have just gone to YouTube and found all kinds of discussion on this very topic spanning the last couple of years.
If you did not know that AI was going to take your job, that's on you because it's been rather obvious.
It's your job as an adult to keep up with the world around you, to keep up with what's happening so that you can adapt.
You have to adapt.
The world is changing rapidly.
And sometimes I even hear from people like, well, I didn't know I was supposed to eat healthy.
Maybe they get diagnosed with diabetes or something.
I didn't know I was supposed to have healthy food.
Really?
You didn't know.
How did you not know?
Did you think that you could eat like a seven-year-old your whole life?
Just like everything's cake and candy, you know, like, did really?
Is that what you thought as an adult?
See, you have a responsibility to make decisions like an adult.
No one else is going to do that job for you.
It's up to you.
And this does not win any friends to hold people accountable for their decisions and their behavior.
It does not.
Because everybody wants to be a victim where nothing is their fault.
Everybody, well, I mean, not everybody.
Not the kind of people that listen to this podcast, obviously.
But most mainstream people, they want to just ignore, you know, they don't want to have to do any real thinking.
They don't want to have to do any real work.
They don't want to have to change anything.
And then if something happens that, you know, kicks them in the butt, it's somebody else's fault.
It's not our fault.
We didn't know that we're supposed to eat healthy.
We didn't know that AI was going to take our jobs.
You know, we didn't know.
Well, you should have known.
All right.
Here's another thing about finances and debt.
Sometimes I hear from people that are in desperate financial situations and they have, maybe they even have a good job.
They earn $75,000 a year or something, but somehow they owe a quarter of a million in debt, credit card debt and other personal loans, et cetera.
And they just have a spending problem.
And at the end of the day, it's always like, it's not my fault.
The credit card charges too much, or the interest rates are too high, or this or that.
Yeah, well, you should have known that it's your responsibility to live within your means.
See, that's an adult concept right there.
You need to live within your means.
That is, live on less than you earn, not more.
You know, your expenses should not exceed what you earn.
And if you don't earn enough to support your current lifestyle, you know, your McMansion and your jet skis, you know, and your luxury cars or whatever, downsize.
Downsize.
There's no shame in downsizing.
You know, for God's sake, I still live in a house with one bathroom.
I don't define my success by the size of the house in which I live.
I think nothing of it.
I mean, does it have a toilet and a shower and a kitchen sink and a bed?
Yep.
Okay, we're good.
You know, I mean, does it have enough room in the living room where I can put out a yoga mat and a roller and I can do some body rolling and stretching and stuff?
Okay, boom, we're good.
I don't need a 5,000 square foot McMansion, but some people do.
They feel like that's really important to them.
And so they live beyond their means.
And then one day when it all catches up to them, they become the victim.
Oh, I didn't know I was supposed to live on less than I earn.
Yeah.
You should have known.
And so these examples that I'm giving, which I understand that this, this kind of to some people, this feels very brutal or very judgmental.
No, it's not.
It's just cause and effect.
I'm not judging anybody.
Actually, the cosmos is judging you based on cause and effect.
You know, my point is that we all have the power to make choices in our lives.
Choices about what we eat versus what we reject.
We have choices about what we spend versus what we save.
We have choices about whether we learn new job skills.
I've heard people say, well, I didn't know I was supposed to keep learning new skills at my age.
I thought that's what college was for.
And then after that, just going to work a job.
Really?
You didn't know you're supposed to keep learning your whole life?
Are you kidding me?
You didn't know that.
You should have known.
You should have known.
I mean, if you're going to be an adult, these are kind of self-evident things.
You should know that you eat for nutrition, not entertainment.
You should know the only way to get ahead financially is to spend less than what you earn, etc., etc.
You should know that the only way to remain relevant in the economy is to always learn new things, always expand your skills.
Like right now, if I were hiring middle managers, which I'm not, but if I were, I would not hire anybody who was not already very competent in using AI tools.
I would not.
If they came in and I said, so tell me about how you use AI, you know, tell me about some of your sample prompts.
What do you use AI for?
And if they said, I don't really use AI except to write bedtime stories, you know, like, well, you're not qualified because that would be like living in the 18th century and not knowing how to use the wheel.
You know, like, or how to use horses for transportation.
You have to learn the tools of the day.
Or it would be like living in the early 20th century, or let's say like the 1950s, the mid-century, and not knowing how to use electricity for things like lights or eventually refrigerators and things like that.
If you don't know how to use electricity, you're probably not going to be able to navigate the economic framework of society.
Today, in 2025, if you don't know how to use AI, you are not qualified to get any job, virtually any job.
I mean, there may be exceptions to that, like I've said, plumbing or electrical work, HVAC repair, car mechanic, etc.
But for any kind of middle manager job in a company, if you don't know how to use AI, you're not qualified at all.
You're gone.
And yet, I still hear all these excuses from people from time to time.
I didn't know I was supposed to keep learning.
Well, then that's on you.
That's not on society.
Don't blame everybody else for your problem.
That's on you.
You should have known that you have to keep learning.
You should have known you have to eat healthy.
You should have known these things.
If you didn't know them, that's your fault.
But we live in a victimhood society where it's not polite to say such things.
We live in a society where people want to say, no, it's their fault.
It's not my fault.
I shouldn't have to do anything.
The government should take care of me.
Or, you know, the employer should take care of me.
They should pay.
That kind of attitude of complacency and entitlement, that's indicative, by the way, of the fourth turning, final collapse stage of a dying empire.
That's what dying empires look like.
Where, by and large, people aren't saying, hey, we have to work hard.
We have to innovate.
We have to build.
We have to create.
Instead, they're just saying, nothing is my fault.
Everybody else owes me.
Society has to take care of me.
See, that's the difference between phase one versus phase four of a dying empire.
And when you have adults that do not want to take responsibility for their actions, they always make excuses.
But the excuses never really add up.
I hear people say, well, I can't eat healthy because of X. What is X?
You know, fill in the blank.
What do people usually say?
I can't eat healthy because it's too expensive, they say.
It's too expensive.
No, it isn't.
Have you ever priced organic quinoa by the pound?
It's cheap.
It's dirt cheap.
Or lentils?
I mean, what's expensive is processed junk food.
That's expensive.
If you want to eat healthy and you're willing to cook a little bit and you're not ordering Uber Eats every day, actually eating healthy can be very affordable because you're buying raw ingredients and you're cooking your own meals.
And that is not expensive.
Not at all.
In fact, if you find yourself at the grocery store using a lot of coupons, you're actually getting ripped off because the only products for which coupons are available are overpriced processed foods that lack nutrition, but are packaged and marketed in clever ways.
And they're all overpriced.
I don't use coupons ever.
I mean, think about what I buy, right?
Avocados and bananas are, you know, organic stuff.
Are there coupons on organic avocados?
No.
No, because it's not made by General Mills.
And I'm not buying their sugared up, you know, processed junk food cereal products or whatever they sell.
You know, the stuff I buy might be quinoa, might be millet, might be fresh vegetables.
Oh, is there a coupon code on broccoli today?
Nope.
How about kale?
Uh-uh.
No, none of the stuff I buy has coupons because it's not overpriced to begin with.
Sometimes I hear people say, well, I can't learn new skills because I'm too old.
Oh, come on.
Nonsense.
Did you know that the hippocampus, which is in your brain, keeps building new brain cells every day of your life, no matter how old you are?
So you are building new brain cells every single day.
And you know why people lose cognitive function for the most part?
Because they're taking jabs that damage brain cells and they're eating processed junk food and a bunch of seed oils, a bunch of garbage, even pesticides and herbicides that interfere with neurology.
So if you've got brain fog, the first thing you need to do is clean up your diet.
So, you know, take responsibility for your food.
Get healthier on your food.
Stop eating all the processed junk food and restaurant food and Uber Eats deliveries and all that garbage.
And start nourishing your brain.
And you don't have to, I'm not even saying, you don't have to buy my products.
I'm just saying buy basic ingredients.
Eat healthy.
Your brain will start to clear up.
The brain fog will begin to be lifted.
And then your brain will start to work better.
And then you'll be able to learn new skills more easily.
And it's never effortless.
Sometimes people have this expectation that, oh, well, I shouldn't have to expend effort.
You know, it's too hard to learn new skills.
It's too hard.
What kind of excuse is that?
What does that even mean?
It's too hard.
Did you think it was going to be magic?
Did you think you're going to wish it into existence?
No.
Of course it's going to take effort.
The process of learning is the process of exposing your brain to new information repeatedly.
And then sleeping, having some good sleep so your brain reorganizes it.
And then you re-expose your brain the next day.
You are training your neurology.
This is the process of learning a new language.
So you hear it.
You start to speak it a little bit.
Your brain starts to reorganize.
It starts to remember.
Remember, and especially if you have healthy fats in your diet, instead of a bunch of seed oil crap and canola oil crap, if you have healthy fats, your brain's going to function better.
And then day by day, you can start to learn a new language.
And will it take a couple of years to be good at it?
Yeah, of course it will.
I mean, you think I learned to speak Chinese just overnight like that?
No, not at all.
It took like thousands of rides with taxi cabs on the streets of Taiwan to learn how to pronounce things like streetlights, you know, and road names and to talk to cabbies about food and money and a little bit about politics and things like that.
It took thousands of training sessions, which for me was riding in a cab in Taipei, plus having a lot of conversations around society and ordering food, et cetera.
None of that came easy.
When I first went to Taiwan, I didn't speak a word of Chinese.
I learned it on the streets.
Was it easy?
No, not at all.
Was anything worth learning?
Was it easy?
Was it instant?
Was it magic?
No, but we have this expectation in Western society that everything's instant, you know, but that's the way children think.
You know, it's a magical pony.
It's a flying unicorn.
Oh, look.
Yeah.
that's the way children think.
Adults should know that things worth learning take effort and time.
And that's normal.
That's a normal expectation.
And that learning is a lifestyle.
It's not an event.
It's not one weekend crash course.
It's a lifestyle.
You want to learn a new language?
You're going to have to live with that language as part of the way that you listen to content, as part of the way that you begin to think and speak.
If you're not already bilingual, that's the way to become bilingual.
You have to live with that language in your mind.
And you have to not be afraid of looking like an idiot at first.
For example, years ago when I first started my mass spec laboratory and I brought in a bunch of PhDs, one after another, to train me on everything just from the very beginning.
I remember the very first guy that I brought in, a PhD, to train me how to make external standards of heavy metals like lead and academium and mercury.
And I wasn't even familiar with the units at that time.
He was saying, well, it's got to be, you know, micrograms per milliliter.
I'm like, what?
And I felt really stupid.
It's like, no, you got to make this.
You got to make, you know, it's got to be 100 micrograms per milliliter.
There's the bottle.
Do it.
I'm like, you're going to have to walk me through that because I don't know what you're talking about.
And yeah, you know, you're going to feel stupid at first learning something new, but that's what you have to go through.
And then after a few years of learning and being trained and then developing methods and, you know, publishing science papers and patents and so on, you know, a few years after that, I had PhDs coming to me asking me how to solve these problems with liquid chromatography and mass spec quantitation of things like glyphosate.
So you start out as the student and then you can become the teacher if you spend enough time doing it.
And that's normal.
I mean, it's even so funny looking back.
Very early in the lab, at one point, we were mixing up solvents with some food samples.
And I remember one of the instructors I had hired said, you know, here's the vial.
Okay, you need to vortex that.
And I'm like, what's a vortex?
Where is this vortex?
It turns out that vortexing a sample, well, every lab has a little tiny machine on the workbench.
And what you do is you take a test tube and you just press down into the center of this little machine.
It's got like a rubber gasket there.
And when you press with the test tube, it vibrates in a circular motion to mix the contents of the vial.
So it creates a little tornado vortex inside the vial.
That's called vortexing.
So if you're making external standards or whatever and you just want to mix it up, you don't just shake it.
They don't say, shake it, just shake it, man.
No, they say vortex it.
But I didn't know what vortexing was.
And I thought, like, where is this vortex?
And I'm sure, you know, behind my back, they were probably laughing.
He's like, who is this guy?
He doesn't even know what a vortex is.
Doesn't matter.
I can learn, right?
You can learn.
You can learn anything.
Your brain is a supercomputer.
It's a holographic neural network system.
And of course, your brain and my brain are almost identical.
We are born the same.
We have almost the same genetic code.
We have the same building blocks.
And the things I eat, you can eat too.
Or you can find something that works better for you.
I mean, we all live in the same world here.
We have access to the same information, basically the same foods, the same nutrition, etc.
And we have basically the same brains.
So each one of us can choose to do whatever we want to do with our brains, with our lives, with our time.
And this is the key differentiating factor between adult minds versus child minds.
The child at any age, even age 50 or whatever, the child will say, well, it's not my fault that I'm unhealthy.
It's not my fault that I'm broke.
It's not my fault that I'm obsolete.
It's not my fault that I can't get a job.
The adult will say, I'm going to make better choices.
I'm going to choose to be healthier.
I'm going to choose to be better educated.
I'm going to choose to learn things.
I'm going to choose to spend my time wisely and invest in myself and my knowledge in the future.
I'm going to make sure that I canvass the knowledge of what's happening in society so that I'm not surprised by any events that might impact me.
That's what adults do.
And that's why I built censored.news, by the way, because you can go there.
It's a very, it's an awesome website.
You can just instantly, you can see all the top trends happening today across all the main categories.
You can click play, listen to the podcast.
It's auto-generated every hour.
It's an AI podcast of a man and a woman.
Well, an AI man and woman that are talking about today's news.
It's really fun to listen to.
I built that so that you can make sure you stay up to date on everything that's happening in the world.
You don't have to run around seeking all the information.
We spider now 79 websites and we bring out the most important emerging trends and then use those trends to create the podcast.
So all you have to do is just go to censored.news and you will not be surprised by anything happening in the world.
And censored.news also spiders alternative and independent media, not mainstream media.
So you will not be surprised.
You will know things before everybody else.
And finally, you don't have to live my lifestyle.
I'm not saying that you should.
I mean, I don't have children, so I don't have a lot of time obligations for family kind of events.
And I understand that children are very much worthwhile to raise and it takes a tremendous amount of time.
I get that.
But I also see a lot of people wasting their time doing silly things like getting smashed at a New Year's Eve party or, I don't know, focusing on just a bunch of sports, vegging out on a couch, watching Monday night football or whatever.
And, you know, look, it's a free country.
Well, maybe not.
But you have the choice of what to do with your time.
And I'm not trying to judge people for entertainment or whatever, but every hour counts.
Every decision counts.
And if you have a habit of just being a consumer of information that's force-fed to you through the television, rather than being a creator or an innovator or an avid learner of information, well, that's going to have long-term consequences.
Make sure that if you do entertainment type of activities, that you balance that with learning, with creativity, with innovation, you know, some kind of creative process.
Even growing food is very creative.
Taking care of animals can be very creative, by the way.
You know, you're problem solving constantly.
It requires your brain to be active.
Get out of the passive roles of society and get into more active roles wherever you can.
And when you do that, your life is going to get better.
And when you make better decisions about health and food and learning and how you use your time and your finances, and when you understand that dollars are debt, not money, that only gold and silver are money, when you begin to understand these profound, just hugely important things, your life will get better.
When you learn how to protect yourself from toxic foods by using supplements, for example, if you want to go out and eat barbecue, but you don't want to have the toxicity from all the carcinogens that are in the barbecue, you can still go eat barbecue, but you take vitamin C with you.
Or you eat fresh fruit.
You eat an orange.
So you have all the orange pulp or strawberries, fresh strawberries, that mops up the carcinogens.
So I'm not saying that you have to never eat barbecue.
I eat barbecue sometimes.
But I always eat it with these other things like vitamin C or vitamin E or resveratrol, astaxanthin.
Those are some of the supplements that I would take surrounding barbecue.
And I don't even eat it very often, but I don't force myself to not eat anything.
If I do choose to eat something like that, that I know may be slightly toxic, I'm going to protect myself with supplementation.
And I'm going to go ahead and enjoy the meal.
See, it's not about suffering.
It's about still enjoying life, but exercising your knowledge so that you're not harmed by these decisions.
The bottom line here is your life can get better.
It can get better in every way.
You can grow your knowledge.
You can improve your health no matter where you are.
No matter what condition you're in, you can get better.
You can grow your skill set.
You can expand your understanding.
Again, because you were born with an amazing holographic neural network supercomputer.
It's in your head.
All you have to do is stimulate it correctly.
And it will work for you.
It will work miracles.
And you don't have to pay anybody to use it.
You only just have to power it with clean food, you know, and clean water and stop poisoning it with whatever toxins, you know.
Clean up your personal care products.
Clean up your laundry detergent.
You know, clean up your diet.
Your brain will work better.
Now your supercomputer is just kicking ass.
And now learning will be easier.
And making good decisions will be easier.
Your view of the world, you'll be able to grasp things much more easily.
Your learning rate will accelerate.
You'll be shocked at how much better your life gets when your brain works better.
And there's a very simple way to make your brain work better.
You know, and I've talked about many of them here.
It's nutrition and avoidance of toxins and training and also light therapy, you know.
All of these things matter.
And they're relatively easy to access.
So in today's world, to put an end cap on this, in my mind, there's no excuse.
I mean, nobody can tell me, well, I didn't know that.
Well, you have the entire knowledge of the world at your fingertips, unless you don't have access to the internet, which is impossible for any modern person in America.
You have all the world's knowledge at your fingertips.
There is no excuse not to know things, especially important things, like don't eat a bunch of processed junk food.
You know, don't eat cancer-causing nitrite bacon or whatever.
You have a responsibility to know these things.
You have instant access to all of this information.
This isn't the 1750s here where information flowed at the speed of the Pony Express or whatever.
You have instant access to all the knowledge of the world.
Even with our AI engine, you have instant access to every answer to every question that you could possibly think of that might be found in the entirety of human knowledge.
And you can use that for free.
Brighteon.ai.
It's free.
So there is no excuse.
And I hope you join me in this.
When you're interacting with other people and somebody gives you some excuse, well, I didn't know.
That's not an excuse.
Maybe in 1972, that was an excuse because you didn't have the internet.
You didn't have AI.
You didn't have the world's knowledge at your fingertips.
Today, that's no excuse ever.
If you say, you didn't know, I didn't know what was in the vaccine.
You should have known, dumbass.
You should have read it.
You should have looked it up, right?
I didn't know that these foods would cause diabetes.
You should have known.
Why didn't you look it up?
Why didn't you read the ingredients?
I didn't know that dollars were going to lose so much value and I was going to end up broke in my retirement.
You should have known.
How did you not know that the Fed is printing money and that's going to devalue your money or your currency?
Excuse me.
How did you not know that?
Not knowing is not an excuse.
And it may sound harsh, and I know this doesn't make everybody all fuzzy, you know, warm, fuzzy feelings to hear this.
But I think, I hope you agree with me on this.
We have to hold ourselves accountable and others around us accountable.
If you're an adult, I mean, this doesn't apply to a nine-year-old, but if you're an adult, you have a responsibility to know the things that matter.
And if you don't know them, then you need to expand your use of the internet to connect yourself with the knowledge so that you become informed.
It's very simple.
You should have basic knowledge about everything.
I mean, just basic knowledge.
You should have basic familiarity with, you know, economics, with food and nutrition, with debt and money, with science and technology.
You know, you should know a little something about the planet.
You know, what's the atmosphere made of, right?
I mean, you should have basic knowledge about everything.
It's not that difficult.
It doesn't take long to learn the basics of every single thing that is known by humankind today.
It's really not that difficult.
And then in the areas that you find intriguing, you can dig deeper and you can become an expert in certain areas.
Now, nobody can be an expert in everything, but you can be an expert in the areas that you love the most.
And that's what makes us all special.
It's what makes us unique, right?
And then we get to share that knowledge with each other and help each other be better people.
That's how we move civilization forward.
So join me in holding people accountable.
Never accept an excuse of I didn't know.
That's lame.
They should have known.
Okay?
Especially in the age of AI.
That's no longer an excuse.
I didn't know compounding interest would cause me to go into bankruptcy.
How did you not know about compounding interest?
You can go to ChatGPT even, which is free for limited use, or our AI engine, whatever.
Just ask it.
How does compounding interest work when it's debt?
Just ask it.
Ask it anything.
So not knowing is not an excuse anymore, ever again.
And that's actually refreshing.
So don't let people try to use that on you.
I didn't know.
Yeah.
Well, that's your fault, dumbass.
Use the internet.
I mean, for real.
For real.
You didn't know.
I didn't know they were going to lie to me about the shot.
Well, that's your fault.
You should have known.
Geez.
I didn't know CNN was an unreliable fake news media source.
Yeah.
You should have known.
Actually, it should have been obvious watching it for two seconds.
Like, this is fake.
So there you go.
All right.
Join me in holding ourselves and others accountable.
Spread the word that in 2025 and beyond, anybody who says, I didn't know, that's no longer an acceptable excuse.
Everybody has access to everything, period.
To all knowledge.
It's all at your fingertips for free.
End of story.
Everybody should know anything they want to know.
Okay.
I didn't know gasoline would explode when I lit it with a match.
You should have known.
And by the way, you look great with no eyebrows.
That's awesome.
That's a great look for you.
You should go with that.
But thank you for listening.
I'm Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, and you can check my content at naturalnews.com and brighteon.com.
You can use the AI engine that I built.
It's at brighteon.ai, which will take you to brightyou.ai.
And you can also use censored.news.
So check it out.
Enjoy, learn, share, uplift others, empower people, but also hold people accountable.
Don't let people pull a fast one on you with lame-ass excuses.
All right.
Thanks for listening.
Take care.
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