Sept. 1, 2023 - Timcast IRL - Tim Pool
02:04:36
Participants
| 
| Speaker | Time | Text |
|---|---|---|
| It's finally happened. | ||
| Russia has deployed their Satan 2 missile for combat duty. | ||
| That's it. | ||
| I don't know what it means, but I tell you, when it comes to historical major events, they are often... it's often incremental. | ||
| When we look back on history, we won't count the days from when the war started to when Russia deployed one of the most powerful nuclear weapons known to man. | ||
| And then how long it took until they activated, detonated it, and actually wiped out a military target. | ||
| For now, we are standing in the middle of the forest, wondering where it is. | ||
| Because all we can see is the trees. | ||
| And I don't know, perhaps they activate this bomb, the Satan 2. | ||
| I believe, correct me if I'm wrong guys, this is a tsunami bomb, right? | ||
| I want to make sure I have this tsunami bomb. | ||
| It blows up on the coast and then sends a massive wave, you know, over these cities or whatever. | ||
| They've deployed it and tensions are escalating. | ||
| So we'll talk about that. | ||
| We've got a few other stories, but we might actually just wing it and have a relaxed Friday, because we have a lot of other things to talk about, a bit more profound questions. | ||
| Before we get started, my friends, if you go to TimCast.com and go to the menu bar, you can click TimCast IRL X Miami and pick up your tickets to hang out with us live in Miami. | ||
| I know we got some announcements. | ||
| If you have a ticket, you will get to watch a show with Tim Pool, Patrick Bette David, Donald Trump Jr., Matt Gaetz, and Luke Rudkowski, as well as Ian Crossland, as per usual. | ||
| And we're going to have a pre-show. | ||
| We're gonna have an after show. | ||
| The show is sponsored by Public Square, where huge fans download their app, and I can announce, preliminarily, is that the right word? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
| For elite members of Timcast, that means if you're a member of Timcast at a hundred bucks a month or more, there is a VIP elite member meetup at 3 p.m. | ||
| that day. | ||
| Location to be disclosed Closer to the time of the event. | ||
| So this is going to be, if you have a ticket and are an elite member, you are going to get a special event on top, which we are not going to announce where it will be and what it's going to be until we get closer to this date for security reasons. | ||
| It's going to be much smaller, more of a hangout, maybe like a private dinner. | ||
| It's going to be really awesome. | ||
| So for those of you that have been our elite members supporting us and being involved, look forward to that information. | ||
| If you are down in Miami and you're coming to the show, we got you! | ||
| Also, head over to TimCast.com, click join us, become a member to support us directly. | ||
| It is but 10 bucks a month to get access to our uncensored members-only show archive. | ||
| We have, I think, probably several hundred now, different videos and interviews uncensored with various personalities, and as of recent calls with you, our members, So, if you guys ever miss one of our uncensored episodes, or if you like watching the podcast after it's live, you can still watch all of the uncensored shows in our library. | ||
| Plus, as a member, you get access to a bunch of other awesome behind-the-scenes content and we got documentaries! | ||
| We're a bit delayed on the Infringed documentary with Lauren Southern due to legal reasons, unfortunately. | ||
| But Game of Money is available on TimCast.com. | ||
| We've got more projects in the works. | ||
| And I'll just tell you this. | ||
| When you become a member, you are helping us make more documentaries, launch new shows, and invest in the culture. | ||
| So as a member, you make all of this possible and more. | ||
| And if you think we do a good job and you want us to win, sign up today at TimCast.com. | ||
| Also, smash that like button, and very simply, if you don't want to be a member, if you don't want to do anything, there's one thing you can do. | ||
| It's just share this show every time you can. | ||
| That's the most powerful advertising. | ||
| Imagine if everybody who watched this show shared it on social media. | ||
| That's a tremendous amount of marketing value, and it really does help. | ||
| Well, I'll wrap it up there. | ||
| Joining us today to talk about this and so much more is Jimmy Corsetti. | ||
| Tim, thank you so much for having me on. | ||
| Phil, Ian, Serge, it's an absolute pleasure. | ||
| I've been following you for a long time. | ||
| You're killing it. | ||
| And we've got some topics we've got to nail tonight. | ||
| Who are you? | ||
| What do you do? | ||
| Well, my name is Jimmy Corsetti. | ||
| I have a YouTube channel called Bright Insight. | ||
| It mostly focuses on the mysteries of lost ancient human civilizations and various conspiracies. | ||
| And a lot of people know me as the Atlantis guy because there's a site in the northwest corner of the Sahara Desert called the Rishat Structure or the Eye of the Sahara. | ||
| And it's kind of taken the internet by storm in that it matches more than a dozen striking similarities to what Plato had described as a lost capital city of Atlantis. | ||
| So that's how many people know me. | ||
| However, I will say that with your show and the discussion of politics and current events, if there's anything I've learned through my studies of history is that it seems that it's repeating itself. | ||
| And now more than ever, people need to be paying attention, studying history. | ||
| And it doesn't have to necessarily go as far back as the ancients, but I will say what's from the Romans and the Greeks and how those massive empires had fallen apart. | ||
| There are, I regret to say, some similarities happening right in front of us. | ||
| So, people need to be paying attention because history often repeats itself. | ||
| It's not a cliche saying, it's just that human behavior is very predictable when you look at it on a vast timeline. | ||
| I have a very clever news segue for the news topic into your discussion. | ||
| The tsunami bomb? | ||
| Yeah, well, you got Russia deploying this nuclear weapon, and you've got people being like, no, no, no, talk more about the ancient techniques, the Atlantis and stuff, and it's like, very simply, We can't open that door when we discuss nuclear war and the conspiracy that aliens came and deactivated nuclear weapons during the Cold War. | ||
| You know about that one, right? | ||
| That they showed up at the missile silos and hit the off button? | ||
| Yeah, yeah. | ||
| I'll save it. | ||
| I'll save it. | ||
| But there's funny stuff. | ||
| So thanks for hanging out, man. | ||
| It's gonna be a blast. | ||
| We got Phil Labonte. | ||
| How you doing, everybody? | ||
| My name is Phil Labonte, lead singer of the heavy metal band All That Remains, anti-communist and counter-revolutionary. | ||
| And I'm Ian Crosland. | ||
| What's up? | ||
| Thank you, Phil. | ||
| Hey, guys, when you go to TimCast.com and sign up, check out Cast Castle over on the left, especially Heavy Wager, the most recent episode. | ||
| I think we did a really good job with it. | ||
| And I'd love to get your feedback and hope you enjoy it. | ||
| Also, Ehrenheimer, the episode before it goes on and on. | ||
| But take a look at Cast Castle if you haven't seen it yet. | ||
| We do a lot of work with it. | ||
| It's really fun. | ||
| Surge. | ||
| Ian, what's up? | ||
| Hi guys, I'm here for Kellen because he was here all week. | ||
| Nice to see you again. | ||
| Let's get into it, Tim. | ||
| Here we go from TimCast.com. | ||
| Russia activates world's most powerful nuke. | ||
| The Satan 2 missile is 1,000 times stronger than the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki and could destroy the UK in six minutes. | ||
| Now, I want to slow down there a minute, and the most powerful nuke, there's a variety of reasons why it's described that way, but I think it's fair to say that there is a diminishing return on the power of the nuclear weapons we currently have, and it's because, you know, I love Moore's Law. | ||
| You guys are familiar with Moore's Law, right? | ||
| That, you know, every two years the processing power doubles or whatever. | ||
| And then eventually got to the point where they were like, no, it's officially going to stop. | ||
| But then they did multi-core processors. | ||
| So they figured out a way that make the law technically keep going. | ||
| That's the thing with nuclear weapons. | ||
| It got to the point where we had these very, very powerful nukes. | ||
| We had Tsar Bomba. | ||
| And then eventually someone was like, I got an idea. | ||
| Let's just put 12 nukes in one rocket. | ||
| And now we've got something substantially more powerful. | ||
| And it's like, okay, well, there you go. | ||
| So for this one, it is powerful. | ||
| But we've got nukes that are 1,000 to 1,200 times more powerful than the bombs that were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. | ||
| The Satan 2 missile, while massive and extremely powerful, standing at 100 feet high, nearly unstoppable, is one of, I would say in my opinion, not that I'm a combat expert or anything, one of the most powerful nuclear weapons. | ||
| It's being deployed into combat duty. | ||
| And I already know a lot of people, we've got one super chat, From Tim Jake saying that it's standard replacement of obsolete equipment and things like that. | ||
| Some people are saying, oh, don't be so dramatic. | ||
| Here's why I think there's a reason we bring this up. | ||
| I think I have the story right here from the AP. | ||
| Ukrainian drones strike deep in Russian territory, Moscow says, while a barrage in Kiev kills two. | ||
| Vladimir Putin said they would not use nukes unless they were facing an existential threat. | ||
| And now we are escalating to the point. | ||
| Insider reported just the other day, two days ago, the ruble is failing, and now more Russians are cutting back on buying basic goods like food and toothpaste. | ||
| You've got this, several now, military strikes in Russia. | ||
| There was a military incursion into Russia from the Ukrainian side, and now Russia is deploying, whether it's a standard replacement or the activation of their most powerful weapon. | ||
| We are escalating to that point. | ||
| The most important thing to understand with this, this is reality. | ||
| There is no point where someone comes and grabs you by the shoulders and screams, the nukes have been launched, it's happening now. | ||
| Almost everything that happens is gradually and then suddenly. | ||
| Which means, when we look back on history, a hundred years from now, when they look back, they're not going to teach young people, assuming there are people, I don't know, they're not going to teach them that You know, in today's class, we're going to read about the two year... For the next two years of school, we're going to be reading about the day-to-day, you know, monotony of the political class and politics in these countries. | ||
| No, they're going to say, the date was November, you know, 17th, 2020, with Donald Trump now contesting the election. | ||
| This led to the July 40th, you know, the July 15th, whatever. | ||
| And then we saw one year later, the deployment of the Satan 2 missile, of course, Two years after that, it was deployed and New York City was heavily damaged. | ||
| That's how quickly it goes when you're going through history. | ||
| For us sitting here right now, understand this could be something, it could be nothing, I don't know, but this is how it will always be. | ||
| Another grain of sand is added to the heap. | ||
| I have to say, when Russia activates one of the most powerful nuclear weapons that we've been fearing for some time, they've expressed The intent to use nuclear weapons in the event they face an existential threat, and now we are entering into war on Russian territory and a threat to their existence. | ||
| We're a lot closer than we have been in a very, very long time to the use of nuclear weapons. | ||
| Now, I am not saying they're gonna nuke New York or anything like that, but New York did put out a PSA, what was it, like two years ago, about what to do in the event of a nuclear strike. | ||
| More importantly, keep your eyes open for an escalation of this war. | ||
| Tucker Carlson warned that in order to stop Trump, they will declare hot war with Russia officially. | ||
| I think the first thing we'll see is likely going to be tactical nuclear weapons on in the combat field, nuclear artillery. | ||
| I do not think we're going to see the use of the Satan 2 missile on a civilian target like a city that serves little purpose other than to try and end the war outright. | ||
| I don't think it would be effective this early on in the conflict, but I'm curious what you guys think. | ||
| I think that the fact that they've activated it has changed the game because the United States is going to have some kind of reaction, right? | ||
| The Soviet Union is, or not Soviet Union, Russia is not going to be able to To put a weapon like that into play and expect the United States to not do anything. | ||
| So I imagine that there's going to be some kind of escalation. | ||
| And again, it's not going to be like the U.S. | ||
| is going to just start deploying nuclear weapons. | ||
| And I don't know what it would be, but I don't think this is going to go unanswered. | ||
| And it just goes back to what I've been saying, or we've all kind of been agreeing on, is I don't see the exit. | ||
| I don't see the off-ramp. | ||
| There's a lot of things that are happening and there has been nothing at all since Russia invaded that has moved the needle towards a ceasefire, de-escalation, ending combat activities. | ||
| Nothing in two years now or a year and a half. | ||
| So I still don't see the off-ramp. | ||
| Turning on nukes is what everyone's afraid of because Russia's nuclear armed. | ||
| I don't see how it gets fixed. | ||
| There was an attempt at a peace talk between, I think, Zelensky and Putin, even, early on. | ||
| And then Boris Johnson went down there and ended the peace talks abruptly. | ||
| And I think Victoria Nuland might have been involved. | ||
| So essentially, Britain and the United States were like, no, no, no, no, no. | ||
| Peace is not a good idea. | ||
| We need this war. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| For a weapons system. | ||
| Do you remember that? | ||
| Yeah, that was something that people mention a lot. | ||
| I don't have data to pull up right now on me, and it's anecdotal, so I can't prove that that happened, but I've heard it a lot. | ||
| So there is, that would at least, you know, that would at least explain that there are some people want, that Zelensky doesn't want the war. | ||
| I mean, I don't think Zelensky wants the fight. | ||
| I don't think he wants the people to die. | ||
| Zelensky's come right out and said that his goal is to totally just take back Crimea. | ||
| Like Zelensky said that. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| So he's not looking for any kind of de-escalation or whatever. | ||
| But it's not Zelensky. | ||
| It's NATO. | ||
| That's what I'm saying. | ||
| It's Boris Johnson and Victoria Nuland pushing Zelensky and probably will kill him if he doesn't play at all. | ||
| I don't think they're pushing him. | ||
| I think they're playing him like a marionette. | ||
| Man. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| It's rough that they've completely devastated Eastern Donbass, turned it into mud, and all those people have died. | ||
| I don't think anybody wants that. | ||
| And this is war. | ||
| I mean, Russia's involved in this. | ||
| They're the ones who initiated it. | ||
| I find it absolutely hilarious. | ||
| There's this really great post that said, you know, ways you know that you're a bootlicker for the Empire, and it's that you completely ignore all of the things the United States and NATO did to escalate tensions which resulted in this war. | ||
| And if you bring it up, if someone brings it up, you get offended. | ||
| And I'm like, right. | ||
| This politics is not happening in a vacuum. | ||
| Russia didn't one day be like, you know, Vladimir Putin didn't twirl his mustache and say, I'm going to be evil today! | ||
| No, it's a fight over special interests resources. | ||
| They need the seaport. | ||
| They want Sevastopol. | ||
| They want to fortify the roads down into Crimea through eastern Donbass, the East 97 and East 105, those two freeways. | ||
| And if they can, If they can fortify that, and Russia can take that and solidify their base in Crimea, Sevastopol is the city, they'll start pumping out goods and services into the Mediterranean Sea, but that will make Turkey a vulnerability for NATO, because Turkey's in NATO. | ||
| Ian, I hope that you are ready to die so that NATO can defend Ukraine's waterport? | ||
| Yeah, it's more that they don't want Russia to have it because then they think Russia and Turkey will buddy up and that Turkey will leave NATO and then they will... NATO will fall apart. | ||
| If Turkey leaves NATO, I mean... I want to strongly push back on the idea that without Turkey, NATO falls apart. | ||
| Well, it's already kind of trash. | ||
| That is completely... The bigger risk. | ||
| Just that idea is completely not true. | ||
| It's a nuclear power that controls Russia's access to the Mediterranean. | ||
| I think if it sides with... No, it's not just Russia's. | ||
| They control the Bosphorus. | ||
| Which is all of the Black Sea into the Mediterranean. | ||
| Which is, I don't know, mostly Russian. | ||
| It's Ukrainian also. | ||
| Ukrainian. | ||
| So they could shut off Ukrainian access to the... or some of it anyway. | ||
| What's so wild about it is the hypocrisy. | ||
| Because Putin's been saying, what, for 15-plus years, do not put NATO troops on my border or else. | ||
| And I'm like, how did we feel about it when the Russians' Soviet Union was putting missiles in Cuba? | ||
| It's a no-go. | ||
| I just want to say, Turkey does not have nuclear weapons. | ||
| Are you sure? | ||
| I'm looking at it right now. | ||
| I googled it. | ||
| And that's part of why we get so many countries in NATO. | ||
| NATO exists partially to limit proliferation of nuclear weapons. | ||
| That's why you get countries to join NATO. | ||
| We offer you protection. | ||
| We have nuclear weapons. | ||
| Don't develop nuclear weapons of your own. | ||
| That was the whole point of the United States being like kind of the big dog in NATO and stuff is to prevent nuclear proliferation. | ||
| Sorry for cutting you off. | ||
| No, you're good. | ||
| Thank you. | ||
| And you know, speaking of nukes, you know something we should entertain is the possibility of an EMP bomb. | ||
| If people aren't familiar, there are devices, allegedly, and I don't doubt it, that can take down entire power grids. | ||
| I'm pretty sure that we know they exist. | ||
| Right. | ||
| A nuclear detonation releases an EMP intentionally. | ||
| Right. | ||
| I'm pretty sure we've isolated and we can generate an EMP. | ||
| Like a neutron bomb? | ||
| Right. | ||
| And the last several Department of Homeland Security heads have said that, you know, a grid-down scenario is one of their number one concern because there's so many different things that could do it. | ||
| It could be a solar flare. | ||
| It could be bad actors. | ||
| It could be a hack job. | ||
| And there's all these, if you look into this, there's been so many different electrical grids or the substations around the United States that have, like, had been mysteriously hacked and infiltrated by various hackers. | ||
| It's like, who's doing that and why? | ||
| Jimmy, have you ever read the book One Minute After? | ||
| Yes, actually, yeah, yeah. | ||
| I got an audiobook. | ||
| I got a few of those. | ||
| It's a good book. | ||
| What is it? | ||
| Is it about after the nuclear? | ||
| About an EMP. | ||
| So they shoot an EMP off over the U.S., light it off about 100 miles up or whatever. | ||
| The EMP takes out the entire grid. | ||
| And it's based, I think, in North Carolina? | ||
| I believe so. | ||
| Correct? | ||
| I think it's Asheville is the area. | ||
| But it talks about, you know, the things that could happen and stuff like that. | ||
| Newt Gingrich actually wrote the foreword to one of the editions. | ||
| I'm not sure which one, but go ahead. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I'm sorry. | |
| I was going to say, hey, if you guys want a conspiracy, Between now and the next year, I'm convinced that there's going to be some sort of event. | ||
| They're going to come at us with some sort of curveball. | ||
| They're putting out COVID mandates into the media now. | ||
| And I'm like, I think that there's a sizable portion of the populace that will not comply. | ||
| I don't know what the percentage is. | ||
| Even if it's just one out of three, that's too many. | ||
| And I don't think that they're going to pull it this time. | ||
| I'm expecting a curveball. | ||
| So what better? | ||
| If you study history and Sun Tzu and the art of war. | ||
| So instead of nuking us or doing a bomb off the coast to flood us, Why not just turn off our lights, let us destroy each other from within. | ||
| Most people are not prepared. | ||
| You know how most people would die if the grid goes down? | ||
| Waterborne illness. | ||
| Most people do not have sterile water. | ||
| We take it for granted. | ||
| You turn on the faucet and you're fine. | ||
| I gotta stop you right there. | ||
| You said how most people would die? | ||
| Most might not be the word. | ||
| A significant number. | ||
| Millions of people would die from infection of going to the bathroom because their stomachs can't handle that raw water that's going to turn once the water treatment facilities go down. | ||
| So never mind percentages. | ||
| When the water treatment plants go down, there's no water at all. | ||
| So in places like New York and Chicago, you turn the faucet on and nothing comes out. | ||
| And game over, because how many, what, two days without water, three days, and you're just incapacitated? | ||
| I would say by day two, people are drinking each other's blood. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I am not exaggerating. | ||
| There was a, Martyr Maid has this post about what Civil War really is and what people don't understand. | ||
| And it really is something we bring up all the time, that people just, it's like, There's nothing you can do about the fact that people live in movie reality. | ||
| That they don't think about how the world actually works, and so they imagine people marching with uniforms. | ||
| Martyr Maiden and a couple other people had tweeted, Civil War is like, everything's, you know, the conflict is happening, you see it on the news, you go to bed and you don't wake up. | ||
| Because a warring faction at three in the morning sneaks in your house, kills you in your sleep, takes your stuff. | ||
| Or you wake up and your neighbor's house is on fire and you see his corpse lying on the sidewalk because a warring faction came in and he was a target for some reason. | ||
| These kinds of things are likely to happen first in a breakdown. | ||
| So outside of the concept of civil war, right? | ||
| Let's not be too cliche with Tim Casteer. | ||
| Let's say EMP bomb, nuclear strike. | ||
| Cyber attack. | ||
| You know, uh, Rachel Maddow said they're gonna shut off our electricity. | ||
| They could, with a cyber attack. | ||
| Yeah, if our grid goes down, I think we've- I- I- If- If communications go down, that's it. | ||
| The fabric of the United States evaporates overnight. | ||
| And, you ever play the video game Fallout 3? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| I love Fallout 3. | ||
| It's the best video game I've ever made. | ||
| One of them. | ||
| And, uh... The Enclave. | ||
| Let me give everybody a general understanding. | ||
| I assume most of you know Fallout 3, some of you might not. | ||
| In the Fallout series, in like, what, 2077, China invades Alaska because there's dwindling fossil fuels and they need access to new resources. | ||
| War breaks out. | ||
| Nukes go flying. | ||
| Planet gets bombarded and most people die. | ||
| A large portion of people in the U.S. | ||
| go into underground vaults to try and survive. | ||
| In Fallout 3, uh, I forgot where I was going with this. | ||
| What would it be like, you know, after the fallout from it? | ||
| I mean, just the complete societal collapse and everything else? | ||
| Yeah, I forgot the point I was going to make because I started explaining the basic story. | ||
| It was about, like, the Enclave, and then you were talking about, like... Oh, you got it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
There it is. | |
| Communication. | ||
| The remnants of civilization. | ||
| So, uh, in Fallout 3, the bad guys are the Enclave. | ||
| They're the U.S. | ||
| government. | ||
| But they are completely powerless, and they have no control over what is the United States. | ||
| So, in the Fallout world, there's the New California Republic, which is the remnants of California are rebuilding and forming their own government, but the Enclave is actually the descendants of U.S. | ||
| military, U.S. | ||
| government that went into Mount Weather and other bunkers when the bombs fell. | ||
| When they emerged, they had no way to control what was left. | ||
| The wasteland. | ||
| Yeah, the apocalyptia. | ||
| So, in the event communications go down, how does the military communicate? | ||
| They've got contingencies, I'm sure. | ||
| And they have protocol for what happens if the communications go down. | ||
| But what about local police? | ||
| Federal law enforcement? | ||
| There's going to be a decay, a breakdown, as you get further and further outside of the government, of actual communications. | ||
| So what happens then? | ||
| If the grid goes down and communications are blocked for some reason, we lose the internet, we lose electricity, we're turning our radios on trying to figure out what's going on. | ||
| And then, bad people go on the radio and say, this is Lieutenant so-and-so, I'm in charge of this area, and it's a random guy. | ||
| Then he comes in and says, we're organizing. | ||
| What if it's a militia? | ||
| And they feel justified and say to themselves, if we don't get a hold of this, it's going to get bad. | ||
| I'm taking charge. | ||
| Put out a radio call, put on their militia uniforms, look like military, show up with guns. | ||
| They're not bad guys, but they're not the government. | ||
| And now you've got conflicted factions determining, trying to figure out who's in charge and who isn't. | ||
| It would happen. | ||
| It'd be a power vacuum. | ||
| Somebody would try to take it. | ||
| You need sheriffs. | ||
| You need, like, if you're in a city, you're doomed. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Okay. | |
| So that, I mean, we can take the, You can take the idea of survival off the table. | ||
| You're dead. | ||
| You are a walking corpse. | ||
| I'm not kidding. | ||
| You're going to be someone's lunch. | ||
| Yeah, you're totally doomed. | ||
| If you're on Manhattan, you're doomed. | ||
| You're never going to get off the island. | ||
| If you're on Long Island, you're doomed. | ||
| You're never getting off there. | ||
| If you're in Southern Connecticut, you're going to die. | ||
| If you're in Jersey, you're going to die. | ||
| Well, to be fair, pointing out like... | ||
| If 5% live, I'm generally right, is kind of my point, you know? | ||
| Right, but you know, for Jersey, so long as you're not on the peninsula, right? | ||
| If you're on the islands, Manhattan, Long Island, the New Jersey peninsula, you're done. | ||
| When we were in New Jersey when the COVID lockdown started, and there were rumors going around they were going to shut down the bridge, Connecticut already had checkpoints with New York because New Yorkers were fleeing to Connecticut. | ||
| So when we heard that they were like, that's what everyone was afraid of. | ||
| They were like, hey, if they lock that down, you're stuck. | ||
| You ain't going anywhere. | ||
| You're on a peninsula. | ||
| So we were like, we should probably leave now. | ||
| And so we packed up and we came down to where we are now earlier than we intended. | ||
| And that was just the lockdown scare. | ||
| But to your point, In terms of the areas that have access to the larger mass of the United States, have a substantially, substantially higher chance of survival. | ||
| Manhattan Island? | ||
| Good luck. | ||
| Doomed. | ||
| You're dead. | ||
| Look at Maui. | ||
| Look at Lahaina. | ||
| The police blocked the one road out. | ||
| Your best bet is to know your sheriffs and your local law enforcement, or at least be familiar with them, so that way you have an idea of who might have authority in your area. | ||
| But that ain't gonna work if you're in a city with police, because police are not the same as sheriffs. | ||
| They have a different outlook and stuff. | ||
| Authority is meaningless. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Guns aren't. | ||
| But that's where the authority will be drawn from. | ||
| Have you guys seen The Last of Us, the TV show? | ||
| Yeah, actually. | ||
| I just finished up that first season recently. | ||
| Yeah, I like it. | ||
| Very interesting. | ||
| What people need to understand, there is no good or evil in a conflict. | ||
| There is survival. | ||
| And what's going to happen is, dude, you're walking down the street. | ||
| Let's say it's a month, two months after the grid gets knocked out and there's chaos happening and there's conflict. | ||
| There's people starting to rebuild communications, the U.S. | ||
| government is still asserting its authority, but as you move further west and things get further and spread out, communications break down, distance between cities increases, east coast may be stable, west coast will be increasingly unstable. | ||
| So let's say it's several months later and you're walking down a road, and you've got your rifle on your back and your water, and then you come across, you see in the distance there's some kind of settlement, and you're like, Well, let's go see who's there, and then all of a sudden, there's a bang, and you're dead. | ||
| In fact, you're dead before you even hear the sound. | ||
| The people who live in that settlement aren't gonna be like, oh hey look, a fellow walking towards us with a gun, let's see what he has to say. | ||
| That's the thing about video games and this, like, fantasy of survival apocalypse genre games, like, dude, you get hit once, you're dead. | ||
| Everybody dies. | ||
| But it's not just that. | ||
| There's no fun. | ||
| It's that, depending on the level of conflict, The assumption that you can walk up to any kind of settlement, and they're going to be like, howdy stranger! | ||
| I couldn't help but notice your arm there! | ||
| You wanna come hang out? | ||
| They're gonna be- they're either going to jump out from, like, they're gonna come out from fortified positions, you can't see them, pointing weapons at you, telling you to get on the ground, you're gonna lose your weapons, you're gonna lose everything, and if you're lucky, they'll turn you away and take all your stuff. | ||
| Right. | ||
| The loot drop. | ||
| Right, and maybe they won't kill you, or maybe they just do it and think, if you find out, if you want, if this person wants revenge, if this person tells someone where we are, we're done. | ||
| Don't know, don't care. | ||
| This idea that, you know, everyone's gonna be super nice to each other and roll in this together, crazy, crazy talk. | ||
| No. | ||
| Strangers will be looked at as enemy. | ||
| You wouldn't know who you could trust. | ||
| And by the way, like the boom, shot, you're dead. | ||
| If you get hit in the arm or leg or wherever, you're just wounded. | ||
| You're gonna get infected and die like a week later in a very terrible, terrible way. | ||
| Most likely you're gonna bleed out because most people don't have tourniquets. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| Like most people don't have first aid on them. | ||
| Like you get into a gunfight, your friend gets shot, he dies because he bleeds out because you didn't put a tourniquet in your car. | ||
| And I guarantee you don't have one in your car. | ||
| But you have shoelaces. | ||
| A lot of people don't know how to use a tourniquet. | ||
| Right, exactly. | ||
| Let me tell you guys something really simple. | ||
| A shoelace and a pen. | ||
| Have a nice day. | ||
| Google it. | ||
| Figure it out. | ||
|
unidentified
|
But I've got- Dudes are dead. | |
| Look, look, look. | ||
| I'd be willing to place a large wager that the majority of people who listen to this show have a substantially higher survival rate than the average person. | ||
| And it's, you have to be paying attention to what's going on in the world to watch a show like this. | ||
| Yo, come on. | ||
| You could be listening to Barstool, you could be talking about the World Series of Poker, you could be talking about football, or... The fucking ball game. | ||
| The drafts or whatever. | ||
| And, hey man, do your thing, do your thing. | ||
| I got no beef. | ||
| Enjoy your life, be happy, live, laugh, love, whatever. | ||
| But when it comes to what's happening in the world, maybe it all settles down. | ||
| Maybe nothing bad happens. | ||
| There's a good cause for optimism in Trump's current polling numbers, economic numbers, things are looking fairly positive. | ||
| I genuinely believe that while Trump is far from a perfect individual, The Trump path slowly winds things down. | ||
| In fact, I don't know about conflict in the United States, but internationally, World War III nuclear bombs. | ||
| It's the only one that actually might have an off-ramp. | ||
| There is nothing coming out of the Democratic Party or the Democratic establishment or the Republican establishment that in any way indicates that there is an off-ramp for the conflict in Ukraine. | ||
| It is, oh, we gotta win, and that ain't happening. | ||
| But if Trump does get elected, while that may avert us being wiped out in nuclear hellfire, Civil Conflict United States is still a high possibility. | ||
| There is a lot of turmoil coming in the next 10 years, or possible in the next 10 years. | ||
| But I want to add really really quick to everybody, just as an aside, download General Survival App. | ||
| Like, it's not a proper noun, it's a, it's a, it's not proper. | ||
| Google search, go to your Google Play Store, type in Survival App, download three of them. | ||
| Also, some cool items are CB radio, shortwave radio that you can talk into to communicate with someone if the grid goes down, you have solar power, and LifeStraw. | ||
| LifeStraw's the name of the company, but they basically, you can take dirty river water and drink it through this LifeStraw. | ||
| Right in the river, you can stick the straw right in. | ||
| Abouthang UV5R is a two-way radio. | ||
| I think it's VHS, definitely UHS, and they're like 25 bucks, and they are the most common radio going around. | ||
| They're super easy to use. | ||
| Get one. | ||
| You can get them for super dirt cheap. | ||
| I also want to say, download the app called Picture This. | ||
| Are you guys familiar with that one? | ||
| That's the app where you take a picture of it and it tells you what it is, basically. | ||
| Plants, et cetera. | ||
| Picture this can take a picture, it takes a picture of, I believe it's plants. | ||
| Yeah, I think so. | ||
| That reminds me. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Tells you if you can eat them. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| Buy hard copy books too, just in case there's a situation with the grid. | ||
| A survival book, as well as a first aid book. | ||
| And there are also books, which just made me think of it, is that depending what region you live in, for example, I'm in Arizona, I'm in the Southwest. | ||
| So I have a book that's literally edible plants of the American Southwest. | ||
| And you can do it on any region you're in because, especially when it comes to first aid and other, you know, survival situations, you know, if the internet's not available, all you have is a hard copy and we take that stuff for granted. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Exactly. | |
| Yep. | ||
| You can also download the Ranger Handbook, which is a legit, the actual military range, like the US Rangers, you can download their handbook and that's got a lot of stuff in there. | ||
| I just put a link to it on my Twitter. | ||
| So here's what I, here's what I have to say. | ||
| I think when it comes to people who watch this show, I think even down to the least skilled person, their survival chance in a city is going to be triple or quadruple the average person. | ||
| Just for one reason. | ||
| They see it coming. | ||
| You watch a news program like this, we say, hey look, they just deployed for combat a massive nuclear weapon. | ||
| Then, when the news breaks that, you know, let's say Putin comes out and says, mark my words, we will fire this nuke if you don't stop, you're going to be sitting there being like, okay, well I'm going to put my bug out bag together, and then when the sirens go off, you grab your bag, you're out the door, other people are standing around going, I wonder what's going on? | ||
| You know, not to toot my own horn, but I was in Boise, Idaho when the COVID pandemic, alleged pandemic, kicked off. | ||
| And I remember seeing national news about the Costco in my area was running out of toilet paper. | ||
| This is in January of 2020, when everyone knew it was nonsense. | ||
| And it may have been as silly as it was for people to stock up on toilet paper. | ||
| I saw what was going on. | ||
| I'm like, well, I'm not going to be last. | ||
| So I went and stocked up and guess what? | ||
| I had Charmin top shelf, the excellent stuff sustained me through the entire- Did you resell it for a profit? | ||
| Multi-ply quilted? | ||
| It was the quilted... I did not resell, I'm not, you know. | ||
| He's like, he's in a dark alley in a trench coat and he like opens it up and there's... I got what you need. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You got it? | |
| You got that good stuff? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Woo! | |
| Give me another one! | ||
| I get quilted, man! | ||
| Break me up another square, man! | ||
| I saw a funny picture going around where it was the Purell, the hand sand, someone had like a little baggie of it, like as if it was cracking, and said, hey yo, text me, get at me, I got that good old Purell. | ||
| I stopped at a gas station, I think it was in Arizona, And, uh, nobody was wearing masks. | ||
| I walked in, the guest, because like, it's the middle of nowhere, and she's like, oh, we don't care. | ||
| They have mandates out here, but ain't no one gonna enforce it. | ||
| And then I says, what do you think? | ||
| Are you guys worried? | ||
| I hear that they're running out of toilet paper everywhere, and she's like, ha! | ||
| Like, we're preppers! | ||
| I got three months with a toilet paper in my storage area. | ||
| Like, we didn't even think twice about it. | ||
| When all this stuff started happening, we just put our feet up and started laughing. | ||
| And I'm like, man, the preppers, they're having a good time right now. | ||
| Everybody that, or not everybody, but I imagine there's a significant portion of the listener and viewers of the podcast here that have taken some precautions or some steps to, you know, do some type of prepping. | ||
| If you haven't, it's a good idea. | ||
| It's not a bad idea. | ||
| And let me add too, For political reasons, downloading Wikipedia makes no sense. | ||
| That is to say, if you were to download the entirety of Wikipedia because you wanted to learn about Newt Gingrich, yeah, you're wasting your time. | ||
| Maybe go to archive it from five years or ten years ago and download it. | ||
| But I recommend everyone download the full text of Wikipedia. | ||
| Because if you ignore the politics, being able to read about chemical composition, drugs, there's really basic stuff in there that's life-saving in the event of an encyclopedia that large. | ||
| Look, if the world ends, you're not going to be looking up Newt Gingrich. | ||
| You're going to be looking up, you know, like North American plants. I have them. And Wikipedia will | ||
| actually create categories where you can, it'll be like, you know, edible fruits | ||
| native to North America. You can click it and you'll see all these things and have a lot of | ||
| pictures. I don't know if the pictures download with the full app though. I've got this EMF | ||
| protecting case that I put a solid state hard drive inside of that I wrap up and then put inside of a | ||
| flame repellent safe. And that you can put like Wikipedia on like a solid state hard drive inside of | ||
| an EMF protector inside of a fire Any more than that. | ||
| That won't be enough. | ||
| So, a buddy of mine actually has a Faraday cage, a high-quality, like, government-level certified for doing tests on cell networks and satellites and communications, and it does not block all EMF. | ||
| It's like a shield that you walk inside and you see your cell service go all the way down. | ||
| Does EMF fry a solid-state drive? | ||
| I'm fairly certain, yeah, it's going to short out anything. | ||
| Anything electronic. | ||
| Yeah, like circuitry. | ||
| They're not magnetic, I know that. | ||
| So that's not so much the issue, but with a Faraday cage, what you want to do is that EMF protector you got, EMF case, a little Faraday bag, put it in a microwave. | ||
| Microwave is a Faraday cage. | ||
| So put it in a microwave and put it deep in your basement, and then if you really want to be serious, wrap it in tin foil, then put it in a bigger microwave. | ||
| Because you know I was talking to my buddy and I said he's got a fairy cage I said you know so are we you put like a phone in there so if a solar flare hits you're good and he's like this thing's not gonna protect that from a solar flare solar flare is gonna fry whatever's inside of it and I'm like in the Faraday cage like it's yeah it's it's imperfect it's it's that the a solar flare or an EMP is gonna be so powerful it will get through. There's gonna be leakage. And I'm like, what | ||
| if you put a microwave in the Faraday cage and then put something, | ||
| okay, now you're good, right? You double layer it and then the Faraday cage does provide protection, | ||
| but the idea that these things will protect you guaranteed is not true. | ||
| What you want to do is get a car from the 60s. Yeah, and just a carburetor. Yeah, a non-fuel injection. That's the | ||
| key. | ||
| Because a lot of people don't realize, all of your cars now, every single one of them operates with a computer. | ||
| And if it's not a carbureted engine, which none of them are anymore, it will undoubtedly fry. | ||
| Apparently though, unless you're in an underground parking garage, there might be a chance. | ||
| I thought I read somewhere, I don't know if that's true. | ||
| But speaking of, like, we were talking about prepping, and in the context of, like, solar flares, a lot of people didn't realize, because I know there's gonna be some people realizing, everything will be fine, you know? | ||
| It's like, but a solar flare could happen. | ||
| There are natural events that are unforeseeable, that have nothing to do with, you know, geopolitical, you know, things going on in the world. | ||
| And it's just, you know, when I was growing up in Arizona, there's a large LDS Mormon population, and, like, it's customary to have, like, three, four months of preps. | ||
| And I remember thinking that was weird at the time. | ||
| No, it's like, no, that is, that's wisdom. | ||
| Three months? | ||
| I think it's three or four months minimum, like, of, like, food. | ||
| I don't know, I could be wrong. | ||
| That should be everybody. | ||
| That should be as simple and basic as it comes. | ||
| You should be able to sustain yourself for at least a month by what you have in your house, even if it's, like, not eating the best food, but, you know, freeze-dried stuff or whatever, stuff that can give you calories so you can get through. | ||
| SafeAndReadyMeals.com. | ||
| A not-shoutout shoutout. | ||
| We used to do reads for them a lot more often, but now we just basically, we talk about cast brew. | ||
| And, you know, when we started promoting our own coffee brand because we're opening this coffee shop, I was like, we're not doing these shoutouts anymore. | ||
| But we used to do periodic shoutouts for SafeAndReadyMeals.com, which is emergency food that lasts 25 years. | ||
| Now, it's really funny because when I started promoting that, and I love telling the story, all these leftists started mocking and insulting me, being like, haha, what an idiot, what a loser, he's selling emergency food, and I'm like, it's really crazy because we all have first aid kits, we rarely use them. | ||
| You are willing to get a first aid kit in the event you have a femoral bleed, but you're not willing to have food you can eat. | ||
| You eat food every single day! | ||
| When was the last, honest question, when was the last time you used a Band-Aid? | ||
| A few weeks ago, I guess. | ||
| Like, seriously, though? | ||
| No, just on a band- like, on my finger. | ||
| Yeah, what about you? | ||
| Like, use the band-aid. | ||
| Uh, an actual- I don't remember. | ||
| If I cut my finger, I'll put, like, Neosporin on and stuff, just so that way it heals faster. | ||
| Yeah, I don't use band-aids. | ||
| I wash with soap and then let them air dry usually. | ||
| Rub dirt in it. | ||
| I think mine might have been, like, five months ago, maybe? | ||
| It's over two years for me. | ||
| I don't use them. | ||
| We eat food every day! | ||
| And people are like, ah, you're dumb for having food in the event of an emergency. | ||
| They're projecting their own insecurities deep down, they know. | ||
| Or these are the same people that ran out of toilet paper, I don't know. | ||
| Right, and then fought for it. | ||
| Would it be good to have like a giant tub of protein powder? | ||
| I imagine you could make that last, uh, yeah, what, like a year? | ||
| You got a year out of it? | ||
| Not sure of the date, but they have expiration dates, yeah. | ||
| But, uh, there's ways to preserve protein. | ||
| Like freeze dry it or something? | ||
| I mean, beans. | ||
| Beans and rice can be preserved for 25 years. | ||
| We have bean and rice buckets, and those form a complete amino chain. | ||
| Just buy, uh, salt. | ||
| Allegedly, you know, iodized salt. | ||
| Um, and you can season, and apparently we need iodine. | ||
| I don't, I've heard different things about that, but... Salt. | ||
| I bought like ten buckets of salt. | ||
| It's so cheap. | ||
| That's a good thing to have on hand. | ||
| It's a good investment. | ||
| As well as lighters, by the way. | ||
| It's a random thought. | ||
| Oh, plasma lighters that can plug in. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
| Solar. | ||
| I have a bunch of those. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Ooh. | |
| And then solar panels. | ||
| Solar chargers. | ||
| Solar chargers that you can charge your lighter off of. | ||
| I carry it around with me in my fanny pack. | ||
| I guess the bigger question is, you know, what's the likelihood of anything actually happening? | ||
| And that's where people refuse to take action. | ||
| But, I'll just tell ya, would you rather be the guy who spent a little bit of money to have a bucket of food in your basement that you might have to eat in 25 years before it goes bad? | ||
| Seriously, 25 years. | ||
| Or do you want to be fighting with Agnes in a parking lot of Walmart for the last can of beans? | ||
| You know, it's the peace of mind. | ||
| And the thing is, like, so I'm a prepper myself. | ||
| And the thought going through my mind is like, knowing what I know, | ||
| if let's imagine that the so-called event happened and somebody listening to us is like, they hadn't prepped. | ||
| And then they wake up in the morning and the lights don't come back on. | ||
| Can you imagine the overwhelming feeling of shame and guilt? | ||
| And that regret of like, oh no, I could have just used my credit card. | ||
| I could have bought this stuff. | ||
| I could have, and I didn't. | ||
| That would consume me knowing, you know what I mean? | ||
| Like, so it's like, there's no excuse anymore. | ||
| Oh, New York's going to be, it's going to be a sight to behold. | ||
| I don't mean that in a positive way. | ||
| We have never in human history seen density to this level. | ||
| We've seen great fires, we've seen war. | ||
| There's the sacking of Richmond and what it's like when these cities are totally razed and in conflict and bolts are flying. | ||
| World War II. | ||
| But we have massively gained population in the past hundred years in profound ways. | ||
| If the grid goes down in New York, I was in New York when Sandy happened | ||
| and it was already getting kind of scary. | ||
| You had, I went to a bodega and there was a line at the door. | ||
| They only allowed one person in at a time. | ||
| There were two guys with like a big piece of wood and a guy with like a crowbar guarding the store. | ||
| They'd let you in, you'd walk in. | ||
| And then I was like, how's it going to the clerk? | ||
| And he was like, anything perishable, you don't wanna eat. | ||
| All the stuff in the fridge is expired, but the canned stuff is good. | ||
| And I was like, cool. | ||
| And in the fridge, spoiled milk and cream and milk products. | ||
| And I took a Gatorade and like some crackers or whatever. | ||
| And I was like, yeah. | ||
| It was dark in New York for like two days after that flood. | ||
| You were there? | ||
| Like, yeah, the Lower East Side had no power for like what, two weeks? | ||
| Something like that. | ||
| Yeah, maybe. | ||
|
unidentified
|
I remember two days of really dark, like, weird shit. | |
| Yeah. | ||
| And, and, like, the flood damage destroyed windows and knocked over a bus stand. | ||
| And that's just a hurricane. | ||
| And then, uh, you had, um, the Rockaways were just wiped out. | ||
| Yeah, that's where I lived. | ||
| I lived in Far Rockaway. | ||
| Well, after. | ||
| Actually, I moved there right after the, right after the damage. | ||
| It was wrecked. | ||
| The whole coastline was wrecked. | ||
| And, uh, I went- I actually took the train down to, uh, document the relief work that was going on, and it was crazy to see, like, the- the- the, uh, the boardwalks, like, ripped up, just houses destroyed. | ||
| It's just- when the lights go out in a city, man, it is another place. | ||
| It's not home. | ||
| It's dark and cold and fucking dangerous. | ||
| You do not want to be in a city in the dark. | ||
| It is terrifying. | ||
| Hard pass. | ||
| And that's after like two days of it being dark. | ||
| I don't know, after two weeks of it being dark, you're gonna see everything lit on fire to keep things warm. | ||
| I've seen I Am Legend. | ||
| So, I Am Legend, Merrill Will Smith, in New York City, in Manhattan. | ||
| You've ever seen that movie? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| You know, but again, people watch these movies and then get these weird expectations of what things will be like. | ||
| The first thing you can do, the first thing I'll say is you cannot predict what it will be like. | ||
| There are certain things we can say are likely and may happen, but imagine this. | ||
| What is your daily routine? | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Imagine you wake up for your daily routine, no electricity. | ||
| What's that like? | ||
| I'm sure it's happened. | ||
| The power's gone out. | ||
| You woke up, there's no power. | ||
| What did you do? | ||
| Now imagine it's going to be that way for several days. | ||
| If you live in a more rural area and you're on a well with an electric pump, how are you getting the water out of the ground if there's no electricity? | ||
| Most people, I think, out here have backup means of electricity for that reason. | ||
| Solar, diesel generators, gas generators, etc. | ||
| But just, that's one way to consider what it would be like. | ||
| Now, the question I have for you that live in the suburbs, do you think your neighbors are smart? | ||
| Because if the water stops a-flowing, and they can't figure it out, do you think that Jimmy next door will let his 12-year-old daughter starve to death? | ||
| Or do you think he would, let's just say, cause harm to others, including you, if it meant protecting his children? | ||
| You know, Jimmy will come by and knock on your door with a smile and ask if he can have some of your water rations that you don't have enough of, and you'll have to tell him no. | ||
| And he'll leave with a smile. | ||
| Maybe he won't be smiling as much when he leaves. | ||
| The next time you see him, he won't be smiling. | ||
| Yeah, he'll be crying. | ||
| He'll kick your door in. | ||
| If you can see him again, yeah. | ||
| With a gun pointed at you, and he'll say, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Before he puts one between your eyes. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| You know, it's far more likely, I think, when we're talking about all this doomsday stuff. | ||
| I look at people like Klaus Schwab, and when he speaks, I think we need to listen at this point. | ||
| And what was it, just two years ago, he was talking about, if there was a cyber attack, it would be worse. | ||
| COVID would compel in comparison. | ||
| Anyways, so a financial attack. | ||
| So it doesn't necessarily attack the entire grid. | ||
| We still have electricity. | ||
| However, it attacks the banking system. | ||
| And this could be their tactic to usher in the CBDC. | ||
| Cause a lot of people say like, I'm not going to go along with that. | ||
| I'm not going to go along with that. | ||
| I'm like, well, unless you're starving. | ||
| And by the way, when I look at all these, these 87,000 IRS agents, are they really hiring them to check like Venmo transactions? | ||
| Or is it possible that they, once they come out with the CBDC, they're going to make any other exchange of currency illegal, dollar, gold, anything. | ||
| So what? | ||
| I got it. | ||
| I got a simpler one for you. | ||
| Active war or financial crisis results in deposits being wiped out. | ||
| Let's say the grid goes down, the economy collapses, something akin to a lockdown. | ||
| The government says we can insure and we have insured your deposits. | ||
| We have relief. | ||
| Download FedBank from the Play Store and from the App Store right now, and enter in your name, your social security number, and a picture of your ID, and you will get transferred in the money from your account before incident occurred. | ||
| And what that does is, let's say there's a financial collapse. | ||
| Let's say that there's a natural disaster or an act of war that disrupts the financial sector. | ||
| The economy goes to chaos. | ||
| Now they simply say, oh, your money's gone, but don't worry, we've got it right here for you at cbdc.app. | ||
| Download it today. | ||
| Tim, I think you're spot on. | ||
| And I think this is what's going to happen, is that the way to do it isn't to force that new system, it's to get us to beg for it. | ||
| Once someone's kids are three days without a meal, please give it to me. | ||
| Fine, fine. | ||
| We'll figure something out later. | ||
| We'll get this sorted out. | ||
| They're going to get them to want it. | ||
| That's what I fear, is that that's what they'll do. | ||
| They'll mess up the system. | ||
| If you have any hope of staying off of that, you're going to need a whole lot of silver dimes. | ||
| Yeah, I can imagine a lot of people won't do it and then it'll create a subclass. | ||
| Well, I mean, obviously bullets, but the silver dimes are just because they're the gray, like a gray, gray market is where people are going to be avoiding it. | ||
| So if you're, if you are going to have the ability to stay off, you're going to need something that people will recognize as money and silver coins would be that. | ||
| I think it'll be nine millimeter. | ||
| Oh, you're thinking bullets themselves. | ||
| I think nine millimeter will be currency. | ||
| I totally agree. | ||
| That should be the currency in Fallout. | ||
| I've been saying that for a while. | ||
| Even right now, I don't care about silver. | ||
| I get it. | ||
| Silver has value. | ||
| I have some silver. | ||
| What I mean to say is, if someone comes to me right now and says, hey, I'll give you a piece of silver for that slice of pizza, I'll be like, bro, I don't care. | ||
| What am I gonna do with that silver? | ||
| Put it in my closet? | ||
| I understand that you can always, it's like a, it is a liquid asset sort of, you can take it somewhere and exchange it, you can get value for it, you can trade with it, it's not that easy. | ||
| Yo, Bullet, I could use. | ||
| And I'm totally with you, because in my mind, I'm like, I'm not convinced there won't be some crazy... | ||
| I'm very curious to know what my life is going to be like when I'm at retirement age. | ||
| I feel like something will happen, whether it's a pole shift, whether it's some World War III or whatever it is. | ||
| In my mind, I'm not certain that it won't come to the point where ammunition is currency. | ||
| Honestly, I'm an advocate. | ||
| I'm a Second Amendment advocate. | ||
| I think everyone, it's about self-sustaining and you need to protect yourself because Like, look at Hurricane Katrina, which isn't necessarily the best example, but there was a few days there where it was, you know, total lawlessness. | ||
| And there was people that held down their neighborhoods by their own use of force. | ||
| And so, I don't know. | ||
| Like, anything can happen. | ||
| The unpredictable can happen. | ||
| If people can't Take care of themselves, you should expect that no one else will. | ||
| Listen, and anyone that's listening that is a little on the young side that thinks it's | ||
| silly the idea that a bullet or whatever could be used as currency. | ||
| The reason we call a shot of whiskey a shot of whiskey is because that one ounce of whiskey | ||
| was traded for 145 Colt Long back in the old west. | ||
| Is that why? | ||
| It was a shot. | ||
| It was a shot because it was one you could trade one round, 145 Colt, 45 Long Colt usually | ||
| for a shot of whiskey. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| You know, there's a lot of stuff we can learn from the Western times on those frontier days | ||
| when it was, you know, when there was lawlessness and marauders and the cowboys, which were | ||
| a real gang. | ||
| 19... 11 or whatever? | ||
| No, not 1911. | ||
|
unidentified
|
1913? | |
| 1923. | ||
| 1923? | ||
| Oh yeah, I don't even know what the year of the show is. | ||
| But, uh... No, no, no, no. | ||
| 1913? | ||
| 1923. | ||
| 1923? | ||
| Oh yeah, I don't even know what the year of the show is. | ||
| But uh, no no no no, 18, what's the 18 one? | ||
| It's like, I think one is, uh... 1893 or something? | ||
| Ah, man. | ||
| What you're telling me right now is don't make a show with the year as the name. | ||
| I know! | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, seriously, right? | |
| Come on, who knows what is it? | ||
| Uh, because I watched it. | ||
| It was awesome. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Uh, 18... I know what you're talking about. | |
| Yo, that, it's like the Oregon Trail. | ||
|
unidentified
|
1887. 1887? | |
| Yeah, that's what someone typed in chat. | ||
| I don't know if that's true, yeah. | ||
| Tim Welch. | ||
| Yeah, they're like, we gotta float the wagons across the river and then like you just see like a woman go, ah, get washed away and die. | ||
| And it's like, well, she's dead. | ||
| That's how it goes. | ||
| Or when like Native Americans raid and just kill a bunch of people and it's like, well, they're dead. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| That's just what it was. | ||
| Oh, stubbed my toe. | ||
| Guess I'll die. | ||
| For the record, it's 1883. | ||
| There you go, 1883. | ||
| We're getting 1886, all sorts of years. | ||
| Ian's right, don't make a TV show with a year in its name. | ||
| 1776, it's just trolls now. | ||
| No, stop guys. | ||
| But it's crazy that, uh, you know, people just die all the time, like, non-stop. | ||
| You just die. | ||
| You die of a toothache. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| That's it. | ||
| Can you imagine? | ||
| Because it gets infected. | ||
| The infection kills you. | ||
| It goes in your blood, you go septic, and then you're dead. | ||
| In a really, really miserable way as well. | ||
| Hey, you mentioned pole shifts earlier. | ||
| How connected are they to human behavior and where do they come from? | ||
| Well, that's a very hard segue. | ||
| What do you mean by that? | ||
| About as vague as I asked. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| But do you want to segue into that now? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Sure. | |
| Because I'm burning. | ||
| I honestly, so this is complete pseudoscience, but I look at how many animals, creatures, insects, birds, whales are on this planet that are completely connected to the poles in their travels, and I do wonder, and this is again pseudoscience, but like, It seems like things are as crazy as ever and people are acting a bit strange. | ||
| And I don't know if it's because this internet thing is causing us to go a little bit nuts as we're staring at the screens and not getting enough vitamin D, but I do wonder if it's having an effect on us. | ||
| And I should look, and if you give me a second, I'm going to bring up a certain verse from the Bible. | ||
| I'm not some Bible thumper, but there's something in it that alludes to how the people are going to behave in the end times. | ||
| Are you familiar with this? | ||
| Yeah, I think someone cited it to us yesterday, actually. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Really? | |
| Yeah, read it. | ||
| Well, there's a couple. | ||
| So, first of all, let me start with this one. | ||
| This is Isaiah 520. | ||
| Woe to those that call evil good and good evil, who put darkness for light and light for darkness, who put bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter. | ||
| And this is in the context of end times. | ||
| Is this not the upside clown world that we live in right now? | ||
| Actually, now that you mention it like that, yeah. | ||
| And I'm an agnostic, like not a religious guy at all, so. | ||
| Let me do one more. | ||
| 2 Timothy 3. | ||
| But understand this. | ||
| In the last days, terrible times will come. | ||
| For men will be lovers of themselves, lovers of money, boastful, arrogant, abusive, disobedient to their parents, ungrateful, unholy, unloving, unforgiving, slanderous, without self-control, brutal, without the love of good, traitorous, reckless, conceited, lovers of pleasure rather than the lovers of God, having a form of godliness in themselves but denying its power. | ||
| Turn away from these. | ||
| Oh, that sounds like the left. | ||
| Sounds like the worst aspects of me when I'm not controlling myself. | ||
| I find myself doing that shit. | ||
| So is it explaining when we expect these things to happen? | ||
| It says in the end times, and that is so debatable, but in my mind I'm like, what if there's these cycles of cataclysms? | ||
| And the more I've been studying this, like, so it goes for me looking into like cosmic | ||
| impacts, which I undoubtedly do believe happen. | ||
| But the more I'm looking into details as far as sun cycles and geomagnetic pole shifts, | ||
| I look at things like Elon Musk is talking about how you need to go down the rabbit hole | ||
| of ice ages. | ||
| And I've looked into that. | ||
| And if you look at like certain things like such as the mini ice age, which are the little | ||
| ice age, as it's called from the year 1300 to 1850, 550 years of global cooling, approximately | ||
| two degrees Celsius, 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit famine around vast portions of the world, | ||
| reduction in livestock. | ||
| That's tied to solar cycles. | ||
| As well as the global, or it's believed, that's one of the speculated reasons. | ||
| But there's something else, and I'll quickly say this. | ||
| The Roman warming period, as it's called, which was increased warmth in the Mediterranean all the way through the UK. | ||
| And that was same thing, a two degree estimated three or Celsius or 3.6 degree Fahrenheit, where there was, you know, an abundance of vineyards, Roman vineyards in the UK. | ||
| And it was warmth and it's tied to sun cycles. | ||
| So my point is, is that like these things have happened. | ||
| You never hear about in the context of climate change. | ||
| Sorry. | ||
| Go ahead, Tim. | ||
| I just wanted to bring up a story as soon as you make your point. | ||
| Oh well that's it! | ||
| I think that these are things that are, that need to be looked at. | ||
| And then going back to like, you know, geomagnetic having an influence on us, I'm like why would this, these people found it, and again I'm not a bible thumper, but people thousands of years ago wrote this down and thought it was incredibly important to preserve it. | ||
| And it just gives me a weird feeling that when I see that this mirrors our society to a T, and I don't want to sound like a Mr. Doomsday guy, but what if it's related to a geomagnetic pole shift reduction in... I don't know. | ||
| So we got this story from Pew Research. | ||
| It's almost a year old. | ||
| It says about four in ten U.S. | ||
| adults believe humanity is living in the end times. | ||
| Periods of catastrophe and anxiety, such as the pandemic, have historically led some people to anticipate the destruction of the world as we know it. | ||
| The end times is near. | ||
| Take a look at this. | ||
| US Protestants, in evangelical and historically black traditions, especially likely to believe humanity is living in the end of times. | ||
| Among Christians, 49% say no, 47% yes. | ||
| Protestants, 55% yes. | ||
| Evangelicals, 63% yes. | ||
| Historically black, 76% say yes. | ||
| Protestants, 55 yes. Evangelicals, 63 yes. Historically black, 76% say yes. | ||
| Interestingly, Catholics, 70% say no. And among the black population, 68% say yes. | ||
| Now, among all U.S. | ||
| adults, 58% say no, 39% say yes. | ||
| But you do the math on the bell curve and, you know, where you think the people who are right are going to end up. | ||
| How many people they polled for this? | ||
| Is that on there? | ||
| Uh, let's see. | ||
| They should, they do normally say. | ||
| These are really interesting numbers. | ||
| Sometimes it's like 1,300, it's really disappointing, you know? | ||
| They're like, we pulled 270 people and extrapolated it to 300 million. | ||
| Oh, look at this! | ||
| A slight majority of Americans believe Jesus will return to Earth one day. | ||
| Well, the Christ energy is due for a return. | ||
| I don't know if it has anything to do with Jesus Christ or not. | ||
| It doesn't have the immediate number right up at top, and I'm not seeing... | ||
| The number of those polled. | ||
| What happens when people get desperate enough, when the cycle calls for it, someone like that will rise up and speak. | ||
| And it's like, it comes out of you. | ||
| It's not like, you're not Jesus. | ||
| 10,000. | ||
| 10,156 US adults. | ||
| That's a lot. | ||
| That's a lot for a poll. | ||
| That is a massive sample size. | ||
| I don't think we're in the end of time. | ||
| I don't think that everything is about to end, but I think we're at the end of a cycle. | ||
| Like, the internet has created the beginning of a new cycle, so we are now facing the end of the old. | ||
| Yeah, like that song. | ||
| It's the dawning of the age of Aquarius. | ||
| Which is, I think, the year 2350 or something, so we're coming up on the dawn of Aquarius right now. | ||
| There you go. | ||
| You wanna know something like, so the 2012 apocalypse, you know, do you know that the actual word for the apocalypse is like, it's truth coming to light, it's an awakening, it's not like the sky's on fire, it's actually about things coming to knowledge, and what's wild is like when you look at- Which is where you get the revelation, because it reveals, it's truth coming to light, yeah. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Just wanted to say that. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| It's wild. | ||
| And do you guys want to hear some other scripture that talks about potential pole shifts? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, yeah, dude! | |
| So this is wild. | ||
| I've been going down this rabbit hole. | ||
| And so, like, again, like I was saying, I've been studying pole shifts. | ||
| And, you know, the science shows geomagnetic pole shifts, it's not that the Earth flips upside down. | ||
| It's just that the interior of the core transitions and can cause effects on Earth. | ||
| But I am not convinced that there isn't a tumble. | ||
| And so listen to this scripture, Joshua 10, 13. | ||
| It says, so the sun stood still and the moon stopped till the nation avenged itself on its enemies as it's written in the book of Joshar. | ||
| The sun stopped in the middle of the sky and delayed going down about a full day. | ||
| What? | ||
| And let me do one more, and this is from the Quran, book 48. | ||
| He who seeks repentance from the Lord, or Allah, before the rising of the sun from the West, before the day of the resurrection, Allah turns him to his mercy. | ||
| So it talks about the day when the sun rises in the West. | ||
| Now, just to clarify, the actual, it's believed that that just has to do with when you pass away, you go into the West, so it's not talking about the Earth. | ||
| What I'm trying to say is that I know that the other side will say that's not a correct translation for it, but when I see that prior scripture from the Bible talking about the sun and the moon standing still, and then I see this, it would mirror if there was a pole shift where the earth actually did a tilt some portion degree. | ||
| So I'm just sharing this stuff because someone wrote this down a few thousand years ago and thought it was important to preserve it. | ||
| I might not have the correct translation. | ||
| I'd love to see what the live chat says. | ||
| Just sharing. | ||
| Also, this is interesting. | ||
| Apocalypse to us, in colloquial English, means end of the world, end of days. | ||
| The literal translation is revelation. | ||
| Quite literally comes from the Latin church, revelation. | ||
| It's really interesting. | ||
| 2012 time frame with the iPhone. | ||
| Like, I know the iPhone was born, what, 2008? | ||
| But when you look at, like, the period of time when most everyone started getting a smartphone in their hands? | ||
| Yeah, market saturation. | ||
| Yeah, I talk about this all the time. | ||
| I talk about that 2012, because in my end, it was the end of an era and the beginning of a new age starting, and at the beginning of that new age, everyone started having that smartphone, and everyone was connecting to the internet, and everyone used Facebook every single day as opposed to being at their house, and, you know, look where we are now, I guess. | ||
| I think the Aquarius, the age of Aquarius is due to begin about 2600 C.E. | ||
| Which is what, is C.E. | ||
| the same thing as A.D.? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Common Era. | ||
| They stopped doing A.D. | ||
| because A.D. | ||
| was religious. | ||
| It's very offensive. | ||
| Very offensive. | ||
| BCE before Common Era. | ||
| It all makes sense. | ||
| Is that what it is, BCE? | ||
| Yeah, BCE before Common Era and Common Era. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Common Era! | |
| And it's all just, it's all the same thing as the Roman, or what is it, Greco-Roman is what they would call it, but it's just new names, so that way, you know, it doesn't offend atheists or some crap. | ||
| And AD means Anno Domini, the year of our Lord. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| And they used to actually say, 1653, the year of our Lord. | ||
| Mm-hmm. | ||
| Crazy. | ||
| Oh, wow. | ||
| And now they say Common Era. | ||
| I wonder how much of this- We say BC and AD here, because we're not- The thing about how ridiculous is that they cancelled time. | ||
| Like 2000 BC, it's like, so that doesn't count? | ||
| I'm stealing this joke from Louis C.K., but he made that joke. | ||
| It's like, so 2500 years ago is negative time. | ||
| Sorry, Ian, what were you going to say? | ||
| Well, I don't know how much of this is like self-fulfilling prophecy style or if we're actually in the apocalypse. | ||
| Do you believe that the Bible, I mean, you strike me more as an archaeologist than anything, but like, do you believe, I don't know if you have to go to school to become a technical archaeologist, is that the way it works? | ||
| Let me just say I'm not an archaeologist. | ||
| I am an independent researcher. | ||
| I went to school for business and communications, religious studies. | ||
| I'm just somebody that I go down these rabbit holes and I look at what they say on the so-called mainstream side, I look at what the fringe says, I look at what the conspiracy theorists say, and I kind of just think for myself. | ||
| I wonder if the Bible actually portented what the future or if we're just kind of looking at it and like making it fulfilling the prophecy subconsciously. | ||
| Or it could be that's an excellent question and sometimes it makes me wonder that us humans when I look at the works of the philosophers of old you know Plato, Socrates, Aristotle and you look at if you just sit down to read their works I'm like they literally have the human condition down to a T. | ||
| So I speculate that it's just the way we are, and over time, it's gonna get, it just repeats itself, and that you have the tyrants, you have these weirdos that just wanna control everybody else, and it's just the same system goes on and on again, because that is the way the human brain is wired. | ||
| Everyone at this table might not wanna be king of the universe, but unfortunately, there are people that really get off on that, and I don't know why. | ||
| It's not gonna bring them any happiness, but this is just seemingly the way it just keeps going and going and going. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| Do you see a way to change it? | ||
| Awakening, um, I think that, um, look, I would say probably psychedelics. | ||
| I've had some moments where I've had, you know, like, it gives you that, it's about the ego death. | ||
| You gotta, like, say things. | ||
| All right, hippie, easy there. | ||
| No, I'm just kidding. | ||
| Um, but, like, honestly, like, TNs, I think that maybe this is how it's supposed to work. | ||
| Like, I, I am a believer that this is, we are part of something very special. | ||
| I believe in intelligent design. | ||
| I think that this might be a big, This could be a big dream for all we know. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| I think that maybe this is... Simulation. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And so simulation would imply, you don't have to call it God, but whatever it is, creator. | ||
| And so I'm like, if that's the case, this could be, maybe this is a test. | ||
| Maybe this is supposed to be how it goes. | ||
| I have a problem with the simulation theory and the simulation theory is... Entertainment. | ||
| Yeah, this is a fun time, right? | ||
| It gets better than nothing, right? | ||
| Not for some people, dude. | ||
| The problem with the simulation theory is it only moves the goal further away. | ||
| It doesn't answer any questions. | ||
| All it does is say, okay, well, our reality is a simulation. | ||
| That means that there's another reality outside of ours. | ||
| What made that? | ||
| However, it may be that in base reality, it's not even a question, it's known. | ||
| Possible. | ||
| So the simulation's purpose could be, what would human life be like without knowing? | ||
| So imagine this, imagine we live in a simulation that was created quite literally to test the faith of people who aren't given definitive proof, but are told to believe. | ||
| Whereas in base reality, they quite literally have Jesus come down and be like, hey everybody, here's the latest update from God, and they're like, oh, okay. | ||
| It could be, you know, this could be a big test just like that. | ||
| And I think it'd be smart for people, I like the way Dr. Jordan Peterson puts it, that believe in something, even if it doesn't even exist, you're better off. | ||
| And I think that people should operate as if they're being, this will sound crazy to some people, but you should live your life like you're on the world stage, that the cosmos are watching and that what you do matters, and that after your life, maybe there is a judgment, maybe there isn't, but I assure you that your life and the whole world would be a lot better if you operated that way. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Act like, act like that. | ||
| I think that Peterson is onto something when he says you have to act like everything you do matters. | ||
| Because if the things that you don't do don't matter, what's your point of doing them? | ||
| Like, what's the reason for you to get out of bed? | ||
| What's the reason for you to do anything if the things you don't do actually don't matter? | ||
| And if they don't matter, then, and if you can't find a reason, that's where you find nihilism. | ||
| That's where you find hopelessness. | ||
| That's why you find depression. | ||
| and that's where you find all these negative things because people need a reason. | ||
| I've said this before, I think that, this is just my personal opinion, | ||
| but I think that religion is a psychological phenomenon that cannot be separated from human beings, | ||
| which is why the government tends to supplant organized religions in atheist or agnostic societies | ||
| because human beings don't get the option of not having gods. | ||
| You can, as an individual, not have one, but your society is going to orient itself towards | ||
| something whether it be a god or an ideal or whatever, | ||
| and if that is... | ||
| If what your society is organizing itself in, pointing itself towards, is not productive for humans, if it's anti-human, you destroy your society. | ||
| And we've seen multiple societies in human history be completely wiped off the earth. | ||
| There's plenty of societies and civilizations that have gone the way of the dodo bird, and that's likely because they have their society organized improperly. | ||
| It seems like empires tend to fall. | ||
| I don't think there's an empire that's alive right now. | ||
| I want to ask you... You say Britain is, but the king's mockery of the U.S. | ||
|
unidentified
|
is. | |
| So I want to ask you, Jimmy, there's a conspiracy theory that powerful interests around the world are manufacturing the end of days to force the return of Jesus. | ||
| Have you ever heard this? | ||
| I have not. | ||
| The idea is they're trying to implement the things described in the Bible So that they make the prophecy come true intentionally. | ||
| That gives me chills. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| That's one of the reasons, like, if you talk to people that really hate Christians and they want to call people Nazis and stuff, tend to be on the left, they say that Christians and Republicans and stuff, they are pro-Israel because they want to kick the Jews out. | ||
| The whole reason that Christians are pro-Israel is because they want to get rid of the Jews and they need to have a place where they can send the Jews. | ||
| That's what they say. | ||
| Because everything to them boils down to, if you're not us, you're a Nazi. | ||
| But so the general idea is all of these things that we're seeing with terms of the Great Reset, you'll only think you'll be happy, the Mark of the Beast, like the way the internet is making people, as you described in that, when you read that Bible quote, is being done by plan. | ||
| That's the conspiracy theory. | ||
| All right. | ||
| And real quick, when you say Mark of the Beast, I have another verse. | ||
| It says that you will not be able to trade in the marketplace unless you take the Mark of the Beast. | ||
| Are you familiar with this? | ||
| So I'm like, that's the Mark of the Beast. | ||
| I'm like, oh my god. | ||
| Is that not what it would be? | ||
| Because you're going to pay with this digital currency. | ||
| Everyone will have to have the app to scan. | ||
| Otherwise you can't buy, sell, or trade. | ||
| And this is totally coming. | ||
| Does anyone here at this table suspect that that's not happening? | ||
| Isn't this exactly what they are saying? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, that is, I think, central currency. | |
| It's the world economic form, which loves you. | ||
| And by the way, there's no evidence they don't love you. | ||
| There is no evidence. | ||
| There's no evidence Bill Gates doesn't love you. | ||
| There's no evidence Klaus Schwab doesn't love you. | ||
| There is no evidence. | ||
| You know, I'm quoting, like, there's no evidence. | ||
| There is no evidence. | ||
| Like, with the elections and stuff, just keep saying it. | ||
| There's no evidence. | ||
| There's no evidence. | ||
| I love how Bill Gates is constantly going like, there's just too many humans and we got to do something about it and make less of them. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And then everyone's like, that's a conspiracy theory. | ||
| Like dudes on stage at TED saying it. | ||
| Giggling about it. | ||
| Giggling. | ||
| You mentioned psychedelics might help people overcome this pattern and create a new pattern. | ||
| I found that does help me personally create new patterns in my own thought processes. | ||
| But like it's something about when you said like ego death that made me think about Flow state, and this is the state that scientists have been studying fervently in recent times, where you quiet your frontal lobe, which is where your ego, your personality, your thoughts of me, I, it's in your frontal lobe. | ||
| When you cool that down and don't have activity up there, you go to this flow state, and if you're creative, you understand flow state. | ||
| You've probably experienced it at some point in your life, I'm sure of it. | ||
| Um, and if when you're in that state, you kind of have control, not control of reality, but you control it in a different way. | ||
| You interact with reality in a way where you're not like, it's not happening around you. | ||
| You are it. | ||
| Right. | ||
| I'm convinced that this is like when people say like the debate about choice, like what's his face with that guy that talks about free will, um, that the, What's his name? | ||
| He's made a big case for it. | ||
| Joe Rockins? | ||
| No, no, no, no. | ||
| You see him around on the internet all the time. | ||
| People look at the comments, talk about the guy who talks about free will. | ||
| You'll know his name. | ||
| Sam Harris? | ||
| Bingo. | ||
| Sam Harris. | ||
| And I'm like, this is what debunks that. | ||
| I don't believe that for a second. | ||
| In fact, I think that it's extremely dangerous to make people think they don't have a choice. | ||
| That's a lie. | ||
| That's the devil. | ||
| You always have a choice. | ||
| I agree. | ||
| And the thing is, is that I totally understand his argument that if you're born in a certain situation and raised a certain way, you can react with the reptilian brain so quickly. | ||
| It's like, you kind of didn't have a choice. | ||
| But what you just described, I believe, is the way around that, which is that to take an objective step back, and with that mitigating ego, so now you realize you do have a choice, and you don't have to act impulsively, and you don't have to, you can actually choose to think. | ||
| I think that telling people they don't have a choice is one of the most dangerous things. | ||
| I think it's the big scam. | ||
| Yeah, talk about free will and I guess you would say, what's free will and determinism, I think is what the two opposites? | ||
| Well, I think that there is a form of determinism and that we're in this magnetic field being moved along magnetically with God. | ||
| And they say, are you with God? | ||
| Because you're moving with it. | ||
| You have the free will to bend away from that and kind of step away from God's plan and create your own will and your own plan and sometimes that can actually get God, it seems like, get God to go along with you and the rest of humanity to kind of change course a little bit and you've kind of recalibrated determinism for the entire species of all of reality. | ||
| I gotta push back on the magnetism portion of it. | ||
| Because if you were to say, like, the ether or something, or this, like, intrinsic field or something, that might be, that might resonate more. | ||
| Yeah, subatomic spin. | ||
| But what you're saying is physics buzzwords to represent something that we can't understand. | ||
| Then I'll stop using the word magnetism. | ||
| It's too big. | ||
| Magnetism's too big. | ||
| It's a much smaller process. | ||
| But gravity. | ||
| Which I think is a form of magnetism. | ||
| A resonating frequency of magnetism. | ||
| My issue with this is like, we of small and limited mind have identified one fundamental force, therefore we will describe God as that. | ||
| And that's like, that's just, I think, a bad idea. | ||
| That doesn't make sense. | ||
| Yeah, it's more about the way the universe moves. | ||
| Give it its own word if you have to. | ||
| Spin? | ||
| No, because spin is also a very quantifiable and tangible thing that we can study and replicate. | ||
| If you're trying to say that there's some kind of God field, that unites and bonds people to God, and it's beyond our | ||
| understanding, then I'm like, ah, right, right, right. | ||
| Some kind of field of energy we can't... | ||
| Like the Higgs field? | ||
| No, you're doing it again. | ||
| You're doing it again. | ||
| You're never going to be able to see it because it's always going to be smaller than what | ||
| But it's not size. | ||
| The point that he's making is these are all phenomena. | ||
| You talk about phenomena that we can study and that we're familiar with. | ||
| You talk about vibrations a lot. | ||
| Vibrations are kinetic energy. | ||
| We understand kinetic energy. | ||
| You talk about electromagnetism. | ||
| Electromagnetism is one of the four fundamental forces of the universe. | ||
| We understand that pretty well. | ||
| The thing we don't really understand is gravity, so fair enough. | ||
| We don't know where gravity comes from, but the strong force that we... | ||
| Yeah, but it's less understood than the strong force. | ||
| It's a pushing force, actually. | ||
| It's not. | ||
| Gravity is a pushing force, it's not pulling. | ||
| It bends space. | ||
| It's not a pushing force. | ||
| It is pushing, yeah. | ||
| You're being pushed towards Earth. | ||
| He's right, he's right. | ||
| You're traveling through a straight line through space, through curved space. | ||
| Space itself is bent by massive objects. | ||
| So that's why, like a black hole, you can't get out because the curvature of space is so much that you can't travel fast enough to get of it. The speed of light is faster or is slower than the | ||
| speed you need to go to get out of that curvature. Mass makes the field that we exist | ||
| in, three dimensions, up, down, left, right, forward, back. Mass makes the field we exist | ||
| in curve, bend. That's what gravity is. But the strong force, the force that keeps subatomic | ||
| particles together, the weak force and the electromagnetic force, these are things | ||
| that we understand really well. So if you're talking about a new force or a force | ||
| that's unrelated to these, that's fine. But when you use forces that we can study and that | ||
| have been studied for decades and decades and decades and stuff, you tend to miss, you're | ||
| not making the connection that you're trying to make. You know what I mean? | ||
| Because you're using things that we can relate to already, that we have experience with and can test and stuff like that, is I think what Tim's trying to say. | ||
| Imagine if, you know, an indigenous tribe of people were like, the sun is God and we're all connected by the warmth of the sun. | ||
| It's like, we know that's not true. | ||
| We know the sunlight is an electromagnetic frequency that is coming from this gigantic fusion reaction. | ||
| And so if you're trying to say that there is an energy, a spiritual energy, we can't, we don't understand, call it that. | ||
| But saying magnetism is like me saying this clicker remote control is what connects us to God. | ||
| Like, no, that's one small thing. | ||
| Maybe it's like the way, see this word again, vibration, we're just, I mean we don't have the tools to measure this stuff, but something's cracking, like photons are appearing out of the Higgs field. | ||
| Every time you say vibration or Higgs or whatever, all you're doing is like picking up a rock that we found and claiming that's God. | ||
| All I can do is talk about bosons and fermions, the subatomic spin right now. | ||
| We don't have the tools to see smaller than that. | ||
| So you can talk about them, but do you know why you're talking about them? | ||
| Do you understand the things that you're talking about? | ||
| The way they're spinning is determining whether or not they become protons or neutrons or electrons, and it also determines where they're going to appear in reality. | ||
| When we look at reality, we think of it as moving across, but it's actually appearing in place. | ||
| Appearing in place consistently in a new position over and over and over again. | ||
| You're not actually moving, you're appearing. | ||
| You're constantly appearing in place in a new position. | ||
| So, I think you can change the way you appear. | ||
| I don't understand. | ||
| And more than just positionally, but the way, way is a vague term. | ||
| Do you want to hear a mind-eff to go along with talking about the sun and God real quick? | ||
| And we're talking about all this, the subatomic particles. | ||
| So something like 94% or it could be 96% of all elements in existence emit from the sun. | ||
| Give that a Google. | ||
| Something like over 90, like 94% is what I recall, of all elements in existence emit from the sun. | ||
| Google it. | ||
| But you've got to clarify what that means. | ||
| You mean that... It is stardust. | ||
| We are made by the stardust. | ||
| Fusion reactions within stars create elements. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Not the sun. | ||
| The sun is a microscopic component of reality. | ||
| The sun is one of many generators that are producing up to 94% of all matter. | ||
| Apparently all matter that exists came from, is constantly being emitted from suns and exploded supernovas around the cosmos. | ||
| But there's 6% of it that's not coming from stars? | ||
| That might not even be the case. | ||
| Maybe it is and they don't realize it, but I know that these elements also come from deep sea heat vents. | ||
| You know what I'm talking about? | ||
| Like superheated vents. | ||
| They're finding that the building blocks of life are being emitted from that, which is unbelievable because we're talking about superheated. | ||
| We're talking about molten rock. | ||
| It's being emitted out of that. | ||
| So when you think about the fact that we are quite literally made of stardust by definition, and the fact that we're now sitting here talking about it is one of the biggest mind f's for me because I'm like, What is this kind of creation? | ||
| To me, that's evidence of intelligent design. | ||
| Not everyone listening is going to like that, but I'm like, that's kind of weird. | ||
| The fact that I can conscientiously choose to even discuss it, and talk about it, and present it, is like the biggest that everyone really gets. | ||
| Here's the sad reality around creationism, intelligent design, whether it's secular, simulation, or religious. | ||
| You know, when you play a video game, The video game might have stars in the sky, but there ain't nothing up there. | ||
| It's just a picture. | ||
| And if we are in a simulation, if we are in a created universe for our experience, then space is just pictures. | ||
| Ain't nothing up there. | ||
| It's all down here. | ||
| And we're all alone. | ||
| Just us, here for ourselves. | ||
| Or at least that's all we can observe. | ||
| I like to use the analogy of an ant. | ||
| Ants are very sophisticated, and you drive by hundreds or thousands of ant hills every day, and they have absolutely no concept whatsoever that there is somebody inside, or even of a vehicle itself, but somebody's in it going to their job. | ||
| It's beyond their even realm of comprehension. | ||
| It's beyond a dog's comprehension. | ||
| For sure. | ||
| Our brains are so limited relative to potential. | ||
| This is great. | ||
| This is one of the answers to Fermi's paradox. | ||
| For those that aren't familiar, I assume most of you are. | ||
| If the universe is so big and aliens exist, why have we not discovered intelligent alien life? | ||
| It could be that we are ants next to a superhighway that we can't comprehend, and we look up at the stars going, wow, I wonder what that does. | ||
| Meanwhile, super advanced species, which are well beyond human comprehension, are zipping around multiple different dimensions and times and just like, They don't care about us in much the same way that we don't care about ants. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I realized if, when we, I actually tweeted this out, when we master the communication we can't hear, the aliens will come. | ||
| What does that mean? | ||
| There's a body language. | ||
| When you can speak, communicate with your thoughts. | ||
| Once the human race masters that ability, I think. | ||
| Telepathy? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Just think words at people instead of saying them. | ||
| You communicate with your body language that way. | ||
| Do that right now to me and then see if I can get it. | ||
| This is how you do it. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Nothing, man. | |
| I'm sorry. | ||
| I'm trying. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| But what happens when you think of somebody in the call? | ||
| You guys have had some pretty spectacular secrecies. | ||
| We've all had those moments where you grab your phone and then right when you turn it, | ||
| right when you press like wake up, you answered a phone call at the exact moment | ||
| and it's the person you wanted to call. | ||
| Isn't that wild, right? | ||
| What is that? | ||
| Is it just coincidence? | ||
| No, I don't think. | ||
| Hold on, back in the day when we had landlines, this happened to me maybe three or four times in my life. | ||
| I walk up to my phone to call my friend, I pick the phone up and there's no dial tone. | ||
| And I'm like, what's going on? | ||
| Then I hear some noise, like hello. | ||
| And then my friend goes, hello. | ||
|
unidentified
|
And then I'm like, who is? | |
| Rick? | ||
| He's like, oh, yeah, I just called you. | ||
| Oh, wow, I just called you. | ||
| And I'm like, whoa, wait, what? | ||
| Jaw dropping. | ||
| I picked up the phone to call you right when he dialed the number and on his end it never rang. | ||
| He dialed the number and I was instantly there on the phone. | ||
| And he's like, huh? | ||
| And for me, I picked my phone up and he's already on the phone. | ||
| I'm like, what just happened? | ||
| And the crazy ones is when it's somebody you haven't talked to in a long time, maybe it's months, maybe it's a couple of years, and all of a sudden, you get an email, or you get a DM, or a phone call, or a text. | ||
| What's that about? | ||
| What are the odds? | ||
| Sometimes I wonder, I've had these moments where I'm like, this goes beyond the realm of coincidence. | ||
| And sometimes it's on a day where something had happened that reminded me of them, or I heard that song, because songs are an interesting way of taking you back in time. | ||
| I could hear a song on the radio, and be like, oh, I was in the seventh grade, I remember this, because I was doing this with these buddies. | ||
| You know what I'm talking about? | ||
| And so I'm like, sometimes when things happen like that, it makes me like a believer. | ||
| I'm like, this, there's, I don't know how we're all connected, whether it's one consciousness or what, but sometimes I think that there's way more going on behind the veil of the human eyes. | ||
| Have you read about near-death experiences? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| I've read, I read this book a long time ago, like 20 years ago now, or like 18 years ago. | ||
| And it was talking, like a lot, people said a lot of the same things, like they died, they could see a bright light, they felt warmed, they felt like they were being lifted up. | ||
| And one book I read said a common theme was, They felt like they were being pulled towards this very large ball of light, but they could see other balls coming towards it as well. | ||
| And I'm wondering, just a thought, are we all small... We are all pieces of the universe, obviously. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| But is it possible that the energy and consciousness within us is a fraction of the greater entity of consciousness? | ||
| Gnosticism. | ||
| When we die, we go back and rejoin. | ||
| Concentric circles. | ||
| That's all Gnosticism. | ||
| The Gnostics believe that God is the Demiurge. | ||
| God is actually Satan and there is a God above God which is the Gnostic God. | ||
| They believe that that God has broken itself apart and it's in every living being and every person and the goal of people is to realize that we are God and when we do that then we will I forget the phrase, uh, but we will become one with the, uh, the ultimate or one with the, the only one. | ||
| If you don't do that, you like, I don't know the whole detail. | ||
| I don't know. | ||
| It's a religion that I don't know a whole ton about, but I do know that Gnosticism believes that that the God that is worshiped, like the, the, Judeo-Christian God, Islamic God, is actually the devil and that the real God is broken himself apart and is inhabiting all of us and when we realize that we are God then we will have like that will actually be the beginning of time. | ||
| Like time hasn't started yet. | ||
| My religion is that when you die, you wake up in an arcade with your buddies. | ||
| Playing Street Fighter 2? | ||
| You take off the headset, and you're like, whoa, that was crazy! | ||
| That seems awesome, yeah. | ||
| And then it's like, you know, you die, and then next thing you know, you're sitting in an arcade, you take the helmet off, and then your buddies are like, dude, you were a rock star in a band called All That Remains! | ||
| You're like, yeah, it was great! | ||
| When you talk about God, this Gnostic God, and how it's within all of us, I'm thinking about how there's this theory about how the universe is like white holes and black holes, and that the black holes are sucking matter in, and that it's transporting it or transmitting it, and it's bursting out of these white holes, which are stars. | ||
| And then I wonder if we have white holes within our protons or within... What's causing the subatomic spin to actually spin? | ||
| What's gestating that momentum? | ||
| Is it a white hole? | ||
| Is it some sort of expulsive force that's being withdrawn through black holes? | ||
| And is that God coming out of us? | ||
| Bro, you ever program a video game? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah, well I used GameMaker way back in the day. | |
| So for a lot of people, I'm not, you know... RPG maker. | ||
| So I'll say two things. | ||
| One, in video games, what they do now is only what's in your field of view is rendering, and when you move, it rapidly renders the objects around, saves memory and is easier to process. | ||
| But when I used to do GameMaker stuff, Multimedia Fusion, Flash, If you are making a game, let's say you're like, uh, what's it, what's it, Galaga? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Is that your little spaceship and then the aliens come down? | ||
| It was like Space Invaders Plus. | ||
| Yeah, it was a big upgrade. | ||
| In the, in the future iterations of these games where you're, you're overhead view of the little spaceship and it's, you know, shooting the guns and then getting the power-ups and the bad guys are coming down, what is really happening is that if you were to take the video game screen and zoom out and see beyond what the screen could show you, there are other objects outside of your field of view. | ||
| Just above your little spaceship is a block with no graphic design. | ||
| Object. | ||
| We can call it Object A. Object A is the creation point where obstacles are descending from, and it moves around basically creating. | ||
| Not necessarily creating, but the way it worked in the games, at least in the games I made them, if you were playing a game where your platform are running forward, and I would want to generate random enemies and obstacles, there would be an object that moved up and down, | ||
| and then I would, the code would say something to the effect of | ||
| every, uh, you'd create a variable so that it could, so that it would generate | ||
| between, you know, like between one and ten seconds, uh, you know, at random, create object | ||
| 17 at y minus one object a, and what that means is that object that moves around is the point at | ||
| which the game fires the obstacle, the enemy. | ||
| So let's say you're playing Mario and a bird comes across the screen. | ||
| There's something that's in front of you you can't see. | ||
| Do you think that's happening in reality? | ||
| Well, so I bring that up because that's a white hole. | ||
| The white hole, as you described it, where matter is coming out of, could just be a spawn point for matter that the simulation or God uses. | ||
| I only question if it's random. | ||
| Because we use that word random, but I don't see any evidence that any of this is random. | ||
| I mean, I can only assume that, like you said, Jimmy, we're talking about this primordial soup. | ||
| That's not, this isn't like, oops, we accidentally fell down and now we're humans talking about it. | ||
| And the fact that we have feelings, the fact that, you know, it's like talking about what we do matters, the fact that when you do something wrong, there's this weird feeling about it, and you can talk about what's wrong and that's debatable, but the fact that there's feeling, as well as something called love, we all, you can't prove that it exists, but we all know it, right? | ||
| Does it not exist? | ||
| What's that about? | ||
| Let me just say people say that's like survival like oh well you need it to like a companion whatever I'm like I don't know I think that you know you could argue that love is almost like the you know it could destroy a lot of people in some ways I don't know we're gonna say I didn't mean to cut you off like that there's a lot of life on this planet that doesn't have love yeah yeah trees as far as we can tell don't experience the same existence we do in fact when I look at a tree I see essentially the same thing as fire A chemical reaction. | ||
| Now, you can make the argument that plants, of course, are not ensouled in the same way as humans are, and humans are ensouled, and that's what creates everything you've described. | ||
| I bet they are. | ||
| They have circulatory systems. | ||
| I gotta tell you though, like, you know, Seamus says that there's different kinds of souls | ||
| and that idea generally makes sense to me because there's no way that, you know, | ||
| when I look at a dog, you can tell a dog's emotions. | ||
| Oh yeah. | ||
| You know that dog has not the same, but similar feelings and emotions and expectations. | ||
| And even, you know, cats. | ||
| Cats are very different, they're more independent, but like I can, this is the thing, | ||
| like Roberto Jr. died. | ||
| He was a rooster. | ||
| We raised one of the first that we hatched. | ||
| We got these original chickens. | ||
| Roberto knocked them up. | ||
| We didn't realize Roberto was a boy. | ||
| We take a few of the eggs that are fertilized. | ||
| We incubate them. | ||
| They were a weak batch. | ||
| Only one remains. | ||
| Kind of sad. | ||
| But Roberto Jr. | ||
| has had kids. | ||
| And I did not shed a tear for Roberto Jr. | ||
| I am not that upset that he died. | ||
| It's sad. | ||
| It's like, aw, Roberto Jr. | ||
| He was our dude. | ||
| You know, he's the mascot for our coffee. | ||
| But roosters don't have that emotional connection or actual, like, mammalian bond or whatever. | ||
| I just... He's a rooster. | ||
| He was funny. | ||
| He looked at me. | ||
| He... You know, that's it. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Mr. Bocas, our cat, and the other dogs that we have here... | ||
| Express love and affection in a way that is relatable and understandable to humans, that humans feel. | ||
| I bet if you trip balls on acid with Roberto, you would see his eyes and you look in his eye for like an hour and you're just looking in his eyes and you'd feel it. | ||
| I don't, I don't agree. | ||
| Birds, birds are like, they bang their kids. | ||
| Even insects. | ||
| Like, Roberto's banging his daughters and stuff like that. | ||
| I'm like, I don't feel any connection to these things. | ||
| They're food. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| You know, I like them. | ||
| I don't want them to be hurt. | ||
| It's sad when they die. | ||
| I don't cry when they do. | ||
| Except when Bogus gets sick, I get worried and it hurts my feelings. | ||
| It's that brain creature, like the brain, brain stem that's floating in salt water that we all have, even birds. | ||
| The reptilian brain, right? | ||
| The stem. | ||
| Yeah, it's the brain and the stem. | ||
| It's all one creature. | ||
| It looks like an octopus, kind of. | ||
| Like, it fell down into the ocean living in saltwater, and now it's like, surround me with a sticky, wet meat sack to contain the saltwater, and I'll come out of the ocean and carry the saltwater around with me. | ||
| But we're these, like, floating octopoid things, these weird things that are, like, tugging on muscle with electrical impulses. | ||
| And we all share that. | ||
| All the animals have a brain. | ||
| I think every... | ||
| Is it safe to say every animal has a brain? | ||
| No. | ||
| No? | ||
| Oh, no. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Jellyfish. | |
| Flatworms. | ||
| So, shrimp. | ||
| Yeah, shrimp. | ||
| Once you start getting into brain creatures, that's like... I don't know if that's... if we're different, like... Whale's got big brains! | ||
| Yeah, brain creatures, that's a cool one. | ||
| Octopus. | ||
| Yeah, their whole body's pretty much a brain. | ||
| It's connected to all eight tentacles. | ||
| See, the problem, this interesting thing about alien life, If alien life was, I think if we were ever to discover alien life that was traveling the stars, they would be very similar to us. | ||
| Very similar. | ||
| In fact, they'd probably breathe the same atmosphere. | ||
| The reason being, the octopi is a very intelligent creature, super smart, ain't never going to smelt or create computers. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Why? | |
| It's underwater. | ||
| But what if it creates, what if we created a body that it can live inside of in saltwater? | ||
| No. | ||
| Well, what do you ask? | ||
| Could it manipulate a body's hand from inside? | ||
| A robot. | ||
| Like our brains do with our bodies. | ||
| Right, so we create a robot with a water tank on top and the octopus is inside manipulating | ||
| controls and communicating in a way that it can translate to English and then we can actually | ||
| interact with it. | ||
| But what you're doing when you say, can we put it into a body, is you're saying, can | ||
| we take this creature that has no reference of what a human experience is like, right? | ||
| So we as humans can look at an octopus and understand that thing thinks differently to us. | ||
| Because the experiences that we have have a significant impact on ourselves. | ||
| So if you took an octopus that has eight tentacles, no spine, all of these different things that, to what we humans are, The way that it experiences reality has to be totally alien to us. | ||
| So if you put it into a human, like a robot with a human type of body, there's no reason to think that it would understand or even know what to do. | ||
| And so like the idea of being like, whoa, we'll just take this brain and put it into the robot that we built like it was from Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. | ||
| It wouldn't, there's no reason to think that it would understand or see things the way that we do, you know what I mean? | ||
| The way that we experience in the world is very particular to human beings. | ||
| Well, the monkeys, have you seen the monkeys working on computers, like touchscreens? | ||
| Monkeys are totally different than octopuses. | ||
| They're so smart. | ||
| Monkeys are totally different than octopuses. | ||
| Monkeys are bipedal, they have hands, they have faces. | ||
| Octopuses are totally different creatures. | ||
| I suppose that instead of saying put it in a body, just build an interface for it so that it can somehow let us know. | ||
| That assumes that it could interface. | ||
| Right, right, so hold on, hold on. | ||
| Ian, what he's saying is, you might, you look at food, you think, oh, that piece of cake looks delicious. | ||
| The octopus might not even think in these terms that we can even understand. | ||
| Well, have you seen the octopus in tanks? | ||
| They'll see another fish in another tank, they want it, they search the tank, they find a crack, they slide up, they move through, they'll even climb out of water and climb across the land. | ||
| And everything that it does is like an octopus. | ||
| The point that I'm making is there is no human, there's no reference for you to take an octopus, put it into a situation that a human understands, and think that the octopus could understand it. | ||
| A human being would never look, like you could never be in a tank and then be like, oh, there's a crack in there, I should try and shove myself through. | ||
| Because you're a human! | ||
| It doesn't come to you, like that experience doesn't work. | ||
| But sound, for instance. | ||
| With AI, brute forcing. | ||
| A computer program could probably... I think we're getting close to the point where an A.I. | ||
| could figure out communications between other animals. | ||
| Yeah, I see where you're going. | ||
| That's crazy, right? | ||
| That's reasonable. | ||
| That's fine. | ||
| So, you think about how we have this A.I. | ||
| rapidly learning and how it's creating all these images. | ||
| Imagine if we just had... You know, when we do CapShow... Here's the thing. | ||
| The amount of data we give to A.I. | ||
| is insane. | ||
| We don't have that with, say, a fish or an octopus. | ||
| We go on dating apps, we go on Twitter, we go on all these apps and we give our data up that are fed into this machine, this computer, which then rips through all the data and then figures out how to replicate and understand what a human is. | ||
| Imagine if we made chat GPT but it was based on all the sounds a dolphin made. | ||
| And we just had a bunch of supercomputers running through all the different sounds dolphins make and then like making the sound and seeing how dolphins react over a long period of time and then eventually deciphering dolphin communication. | ||
| Oh yeah. | ||
| Crazy, right? | ||
| Mm-hmm. | ||
| And then you can actually make a dolphin translator, where you can- and dolphins are intelligent. | ||
| Yeah, but the thing is like- So you could say like, uh, we're gonna throw in some fish if you want to move to the left, and then it goes- Yeah. | ||
| And then the dolphins all go left, and then you throw the fish in. | ||
| But the thing that- so like, this is one thing that I see with- that we see with people all the time, right? | ||
| So people will yell at their dog, and they expect their dog to understand them. | ||
| That is stupid. | ||
| I say this when I talk about communism. | ||
| You cannot make the unable able, so you must make the able unable. | ||
| You can't make a dog as smart as a human. | ||
| So if you try to communicate with a dog like it's a human, that dog is going to be like, no, I don't understand. | ||
| Unless it eats a bunch of mushrooms. | ||
| I disagree, I disagree. | ||
| Uh, we don't speak- You can't read. | ||
| We don't speak dog, but when a dog goes, you're like, dog is mad. | ||
|
unidentified
|
You can understand the dog, the dog can't understand you. | |
| The dog understands when you're mad, when you're happy, when you're laughing, when you're crying. | ||
| It understands tone. | ||
| Like we understand when a dog is mad, but don't know what it's trying to convey. | ||
| Outside of that, the dog can understand our emotions as well. | ||
| Fair enough, you can't- Articulate any kind of complex idea with a dog. | ||
| Fair enough. | ||
| Some dogs, they know their name for sure, that's not a complex idea. | ||
| They can know hundreds of words. | ||
| True. | ||
| True. | ||
| Or an abstract idea, how about that? | ||
| There's arguments that they've actually displayed rudimentary math in dogs, and the response you tend to get is, no, the dogs are treating it like any other stimuli response. | ||
| Whereas a human actually is going 1, 2, 3, and understanding 1, 2, 3, there are 3. | ||
| Creating virtual images in their brain. | ||
| The dog is saying 3 because you said woof. | ||
| The dog is just doing, if you say A, I say B. If you say 1, I say 2. | ||
| The dog is actually not a calculate. | ||
| But there are arguments that they've actually, like some animals have actually done math. | ||
| The counter is, it's just a training response. | ||
| The ability to hold, like, an imaginary idea in your head and then add it to another imaginary idea and see them as, like, mathematics, you know, these... Is that... I don't know if that's from psychedelics. | ||
| Like, why do we have that and other species don't? | ||
| I think our species evolved from apes that at some point broke off into a small community that was just dosing psychedelics as part of their daily life. | ||
| Like, we have cannabinoid receptors in our brains, ready for the cannabis, that cannabinoid. | ||
| I mean, it is part of our evolution. | ||
| So, at some point, humans got really smart. | ||
| And I don't know why, but psychedelic seems like the most obvious. | ||
| Cooking food, probably. | ||
| Cooking is another big part of it? | ||
| No, cooking meat is why. | ||
| Because the calorie content, when you cook meat, it makes it easier to digest and so you can get more calories. | ||
| So that made primates capable of building bigger brains because you got more calories out of eating. | ||
| Throwing, I think, also. | ||
| There's a huge explosion of development after people figured out how to throw because they could start hunting. | ||
| Yeah, but I would assume that that makes sense. | ||
| Hunting and cooking. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| The cooking is cooking was directly related to calorie intake because cooking meat makes your body break down the food better. | ||
| And so you can get more calories out of the food. | ||
| Are you sure that they were not cooking psilocybin mushrooms with their meat? | ||
| Yeah, there's no way to know. | ||
| On the side. | ||
| A nice side of sautéed psilocybin mustard. | ||
| A nice sautéed amanita muscaria. | ||
| You know, I wasn't there, so I can't say that I'm sure. | ||
| It's a stoned ape theory. | ||
| It was, what's his name, came up with it? | ||
| Yeah, Stamets. | ||
| Terrence McKenna? | ||
| Oh, Terrence McKenna, yes. | ||
| Who'd you say? | ||
| Paul Stamets, he does the... Oh, great guy. | ||
| Have you worked with Stamets before? | ||
| No, I've just, I've seen his work. | ||
| World-leading mycologist. | ||
| Highly recommend. | ||
| Yeah, man. | ||
| Mushrooms are aliens, right? | ||
| Hey, speaking of octopus, you should look in Google octopus. | ||
| They think they may have arrived here on comets because they are like no other creature anywhere else on earth with their origin. | ||
| Google, yeah, octopus comets or something. | ||
| It's the one animal that's completely and mysteriously, like as far as like the whole topic of evolution, it's outside that parameters. | ||
| Is that what that article is saying? | ||
| Yeah, it says they're aliens. | ||
| And it's getting a bunch of different reasons why it says so. | ||
| Cosmic powers? | ||
| Whoa, that comes out of nowhere. | ||
| This one says no aliens. | ||
| I'm sold now. | ||
| Don't call me. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Let me read it. | |
| Hell yeah. | ||
| Okay. | ||
| Between 2008 and 2010, Paul the Octopus was regularly asked to pick the winners of FIFA games. | ||
| Out of 14 predictions, he was correct 12 times. | ||
| Wow. | ||
| Aliens. | ||
| When they swim, their hearts stop beating. | ||
| When they're threatened, they'll release ink. | ||
| Let's see, if it's caught by a predator, it is able to escape by losing its arm. | ||
| They're extremely strong beak-like jaws and venomous saliva. | ||
| The females lay 100,000 eggs, will guard their eggs until they hatch, during which time they rarely eat, at the end of their reproductive cycle. | ||
| Yeah, have you seen the babies? | ||
| They're like super tiny. | ||
| Yeah, very, very small. | ||
| You know what else they'll do? | ||
| So if you put an octopus in with a jar with food in it, over time it'll figure out how to unscrew the jar. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| But if you have another octopus watching it, it will figure it out the first time it watches it and immediately will go open up that jar. | ||
| It learns. | ||
| Which is wild. | ||
| So they have memory recognition. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yes. | |
| That's why I think they can learn language. | ||
| You know, if you want, if you really want it, like I'll never, so I've eaten octopus, it's been years, I'll never, it's delicious, I'll never eat it again because watch videos, go on YouTube and watch, anyone listening, go watch octopus show gratitude for when people have saved them and tell me that that octopus is not grateful. | ||
| I could never eat again, it's too conscious, it's too smart. | ||
| Eight brains? | ||
| They have eight brains? | ||
| Is that right? | ||
| Well, yes, so the brain, it's one brain, but it's connected through all eight tentacles, so most of its body is a brain. | ||
| And that's how it can operate hundreds of its suction cups individually at each individual time, simultaneously, to be able to go through one of the small little crevices or cracks inside of a boat and get its way off. | ||
| Shout out to OctoNation, by the way, if you don't follow him on Instagram. | ||
| It's a great follow if you like octopuses. | ||
| And why is it not octopi? | ||
| This is just like it touches his foot, though. | ||
|
unidentified
|
It don't, you know, it loves us. | |
| The gratitude of an octopus. | ||
| Yeah, I mean, the thing is, like, as far as, like, animals go, like, octopus is super freaking cool. | ||
| They are really cool, but I mean, a horse can show you gratitude for feeding it. | ||
| Oh, totally. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh, yeah. | |
| Especially pack animals, they definitely have, like, it's a biological, it's gonna help them survive if they can show gratitude and show you that, hey, look, I really did this for me, like, I'll do the same for you in the future. | ||
| So it's like, you know. | ||
| Right, reciprocity. | ||
| But it's true, reciprocity, that's the word I'm looking for, yes. | ||
| But yeah, octopuses are cool. | ||
| I don't really like to eat calamari because of that fact. | ||
| It's just not really- Well calamari's squid though. | ||
| Yeah, that's true. | ||
| Squid and octopuses- Very similar. | ||
| But I mean, a squid's probably not as smart. | ||
| No, definitely not. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| What an animal. | ||
| They're just a giant brain. | ||
| I mean, not just a giant brain. | ||
| I don't know, that's silly. | ||
| Huge brain matter. | ||
| Floating brain kind of thing. | ||
| We're gonna go to Super Chat, so if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button, subscribe to this channel, share the show with your friends, and become a member by going to TimCast.com, clicking join us to support our work directly. | ||
| And with that amazing membership you provide us, we're gonna make documentaries, we're gonna launch new shows, we're opening up a coffee shop. | ||
| You can also download the Timcast app from the Google Play Store. | ||
| Get it now! | ||
| The Apple Store app will be coming out soon. | ||
| We're just waiting for their approval. | ||
| Alright. | ||
| Where are we at with these Super Chats? | ||
| Oh, okay, what do we got? | ||
| Steve Sanders says, I've mentioned before I was arrested due to a mask mandate. | ||
| In the state of Florida, on public property, with the mask mandates returning, should I stand my ground or put on the mask, or my arrest, was three hours in handcuffs, four and a half in county jail for not wearing a mask? | ||
| In Florida? | ||
| That's crazy. | ||
| Look man, I just gotta tell you, you know, I don't know, stay away from these communist cities and move to Martinsburg, West Virginia. | ||
| Bring based individuals who believe in America to Martinsburg, West Virginia. | ||
| Yeah, I want to inspire you to, to make, it's just hard for me to think, like, tell someone to do something that might get them arrested. | ||
| Right. | ||
| I'm not comfortable doing that. | ||
| I'm telling you I would, what I would do, and hopefully that inspires you to do it, but I don't want to be like, I'm going to go do the thing that's illegal and get, like, I don't even want it to become a thing. | ||
| So I'm not going to tell you I'm going to defy it because it's not a thing. | ||
| Go where you are welcome. | ||
| That is something like Jesus said something to the effect that when you're at a place that is completely ostracizing you, you want to go elsewhere. | ||
| So go like we were talking about sheriffs earlier. | ||
| Go to a county that has a constitutional sheriff because the amount of power they have is actually incredible compared to like some municipal. | ||
| People need to look into this. | ||
| Look into constitutional sheriffs. | ||
| Yeah, sheriffs are super important. | ||
| You should know who your sheriff is, at least know who they are. | ||
| And a lot of sheriffs are elected, so the fact that they have to be voted into office to get the position means that they tend to be more... | ||
| They'll listen to their constituents more than a police officer would, or a police chief would, because a police chief's just gonna be like, yo, I have to listen to the mayor. | ||
| Sheriff has to run, and I'll get elected again. | ||
| Or not always, but some sheriffs do. | ||
| Do something, do anything with a correction, saying Poseidon is the underwater nuke. | ||
| Satan 2 is just their newest MIRV. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh. | |
| Interesting. | ||
| But I have a correction for you. | ||
| It's M-I-R-V, not M-E-R-V. | ||
| Multiple Independently Targeted Reentry Vehicle. | ||
| Interesting that you chose the name Poseidon because it's said to be the first king of Atlantis. | ||
| Poseidon. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Interesting. | |
| Yes, uh, more, what was his name? | ||
| Atlas? | ||
| Atlas. | ||
| King Atlas. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| And then they called him, the Greeks called him Poseidon or something? | ||
| Yeah, so I meant to say Atlas was the very first king but Atlantis itself was created by Poseidon and Poseidon went on to have five sets of twins, all sons, and the very first born was named Atlas that founded So Poseidon kind of brought it together but then Atlas was | ||
| like the Alexander Great that came along and like put it on the map kind of | ||
| and named it after himself and everything. So have there have there been no | ||
| like excavations of the what's it called the Reikia structure? The Rishat | ||
| structure commonly referred to as the eye of the Sahara. There's been no legitimate | ||
| archaeological study. The Mauritanian government won't allow digging there. There's | ||
| gold that's one of the reasons I had a friend that went out there let me give | ||
| another shout out Josh Sigurdsson World Alternative Media he went out there this | ||
| guy saw my video a few years ago and went to the Rishat structure and also | ||
| David Stig Hansen they'll be so thrilled to hear their name mentioned but no | ||
| like you can't even use ground radar. They'll threaten you under penalty | ||
| of being put in prison. | ||
| Yeah, well, you know, there's gold in West Africa, and that's another site that makes it so fascinating is the amount of gold. | ||
| So before the discovery of gold in the Americas, Europe got a majority of their gold from Mauritania, which is just wild because it's at the same site that matches a number of similarities to the lost city of Atlantis. | ||
| So we need Vivek Ramaswamy to add to his campaign promises that he will send a military incursion into the Raichat structure by force to discover the secret of Atlantis. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| If people want to look, if there was, if that was indeed the site, and maybe it was, maybe it wasn't, I believe it's by far the most likely. | ||
| How big is it? | ||
| It's 16 miles across for the circular nature of it. | ||
| It's even wider if you go to like the full, full outer skirts. | ||
| But if there was going to be any remnants, I mean, it's clear evidence that this site got bulldozed by the ocean tens of millions of years before scientifically known. | ||
| Like anyone listening right now, I guarantee there's people, you know, saying like, Atlantis? | ||
| What are you talking about? | ||
| Back burn Atlantis for just a second. | ||
| Look through the entire Western Sahara and you could tell textbook striations of catastrophic water erosion. | ||
| Look at look at the the eye of the Sahara from space and you can see these striations that go straight over it going from east to west out into the Atlantic Ocean. | ||
| Now, if the rare shot was the site, you would want to look off the West coast of Africa | ||
| into the ocean. | ||
| It plummets down like 10,000 feet extremely quickly. | ||
| But in the context of climate change, when right now this is like one of the biggest topics | ||
| and it's gonna be something that's about to start ruling our lives. | ||
| If you listen to what the powers that be are saying, it's all about gonna be the climate lockdowns. | ||
| It's gonna be the 15 minute cities. | ||
| They're saying they're gonna do it. | ||
| So if they're gonna talk about rate of change, cause that's what it is. | ||
| Like we're not denying that the earth doesn't change. | ||
| We're talking about the rate. | ||
| The humans are changing the rate faster than ever before. | ||
| Okay, so I have a question. | ||
| It's a little, most people are not aware that the Sahara desert was green | ||
| up until approximately 5,000 years ago. | ||
| It had one of the largest networks of rivers, had the largest freshwater lake ever known to exist | ||
| on planet earth. | ||
| And... | ||
| And it was a green tropical paradise up until 5,000 years ago. | ||
| The scientific studies, well, they say it's a 20,000 year cycle and there is tilt, which raises all kinds of questions, because it's like, okay, well, where are we in this tilt now? | ||
| Where's that come into the equation of rate of change? | ||
| Also, the scientific studies will say that between 11,000 and 5,000 years ago, so over 6,000 years, is approximately when it changed. | ||
| I'll show you other studies that are published that say somewhere, like you look up, a Smithsonian article between 8,500 and 4,500 years ago. | ||
| So that's a 4,000 year window. | ||
| Other ones will say between 6,000 and 5,000 years. | ||
| And another one will say in less than 100 years. | ||
| And the point that I'm making here is that if they can't articulate the rate of change | ||
| that the Sahara Desert went from, and we're talking about a region | ||
| the size of the contiguous United States, and if they're ballparking it between, | ||
| you know, up to 6,000 years, then it is quite literally not possible | ||
| for them to definitively say that we are now changing the rate of our climate | ||
| faster than ever before if they can't even articulate what happened to the Sahara | ||
| and how fast. | ||
| Does that make sense? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| So the people are full of crap, is what I'm trying to say. | ||
| I think that the Grand Canyon was carved out by a massive flood, personally. | ||
| Anyone that's flown over it, I'm telling you, and they'll say that's not the case, that it happened over millions of years, but I'm like, okay, well there's many massive rivers that are found all over the world that are So the Grand Canyon is something like five to six million years old, while the Nile River is like 30 million years. | ||
| The Mississippi is almost 70 million years. | ||
| And you can talk about downhill, you can talk about changes of elevation, but the reality is that if you look at pictures of it, it's quite shallow in comparison. | ||
| This is pseudo, by the way, like I guarantee that some scientist listening is like, we don't know what I'm talking about. | ||
| Fine. | ||
| But the reality is this, is that there's evidence of catastrophic erosion that in like what I was mentioning scriptures earlier, they talk about a deluge. | ||
| There's more than, there's hundreds of cultures around five continents around the world that talk about a flood. | ||
| And now they have the scientific evidence that there was a massive 400 foot rise in sea levels at the end of the last ice age. | ||
| And they don't know why it happened so quickly. | ||
| We're gonna ask Tim. | ||
| No, I'm gonna go on with Super Chats. | ||
| Oh, please do! | ||
| Yeah, yeah, yeah. | ||
| So, uh, maybe we'll come back to that. | ||
| Sultry Cedar says, our cat Pearl has ear polyps causing her chronic bacterial and yeast infections. | ||
| She has to have surgery to remove them. | ||
| We started a GoFundMe for it. | ||
| It's Rescued Kitty Needs Ear Surgery. | ||
| Will you please give it a shout out? | ||
| My only request in the future is to use Give, Send, Go and not GoFundMe because GoFundMe is a bunch of woke garbage. | ||
| But, uh, I absolutely will shout it out because I hope the best for young kitty Pearl. | ||
| That's awesome. | ||
| We want to make sure Pearl makes it! | ||
| Good job. | ||
| Amisong says, America is truly becoming a new Atlantis. | ||
| Our world-changing accomplishments have made us both proud and decadent. | ||
| We are due for a very hard fall. | ||
| Dude, I'm writing, I've got a screenplay that's like half written about the lost city of Atlantis, because in my screenplay, the idea is that they're hoarding information on the island and the flood wipes it all out and it's all lost, except some of them escape with agriculture, with some architecture, they flee to Turkey, you know, maybe I just spoiled the end, but at the end of the movie, you know, Well, Atlantis was the site of the space colony when Earth was being terraformed and colonized by the human travelers from far away. | ||
| And they were like, this planet, Earth, third from the sun, looks like a good place to set up a colony. | ||
| And then they did. | ||
| And, uh, you know, it got washed away. | ||
| We should pull up the Richat structure and image, because we've been talking about it. | ||
| Well, we're in Super Chat, so I'm going to show you. | ||
| There's a dig right next to it that looks so man-made. | ||
| I mean, everything about that place looks, like, historically man-made. | ||
| The only thing more wild than the Richat structure itself is the fact that so few people have ever seen or heard of it before. | ||
| I encourage people right now to Google Eye of the Sahara under Google Images. | ||
| Look at it. | ||
| You'll see satellite images of it. | ||
| And tell me, ask yourself, why have I never seen or heard of this before? | ||
| And go to Google Maps. | ||
| You can scroll in and out to get a perspective on where it is and, like, how it played in the old history. | ||
| It's wild. | ||
| Alright. | ||
| Polly Puree says Maine is said to be the safest state in the USA in the event of a nuclear attack, according to U.S. | ||
| government. | ||
| No military, no bomb storage, nothing there but lobsters, forest, and dog parks. | ||
| The lobster, dude. | ||
| I was just there last week. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
| Shane Cashman went lobstering, wrote an article about it, and then they had just, like, this little bowl of fresh lobster And you just pick it up and eat it, and it tastes amazing. | ||
| I never would have thought, you know, who would have thought, uh, ocean spider. | ||
| Tastes so good. | ||
| They used to be called, considered pests, didn't they? | ||
| Like, disgusting and- Yeah. | ||
| Used to be the food of poor people, and there were so many of them, so you could just go find them off of the, you know, off the shore and go get a bunch and make good- It tastes so good! | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| You dip it in butter? | ||
| Oh, it's the best. | ||
| Lobster roll? | ||
| Dude, the lobster rolls are so good. | ||
| I can't believe that there was a time where people were like, this is awful. | ||
| It's like chicken. | ||
| I guess if you had it every day. | ||
| No, dude, I eat chicken every day. | ||
| I love it. | ||
| I could eat lobster every day, no problem. | ||
| The lobster rolls with the butter when it's just the lobster meat and no mayonnaise and stuff, which is butter on a toasted bun is outstanding. | ||
| Fenway. | ||
| Awesome. | ||
| Do they know that we're talking about them like this? | ||
| The lobsters? | ||
| They're not as smart as the octopus. | ||
| We want to eat you! | ||
|
unidentified
|
It's just so delicious. | |
| There's aliens being like, oh, human, when it's perfectly aged, I love to consume them. | ||
| All right, where are we at? | ||
| What do we got? | ||
| Matthew Leigh says, I bought dehydrated toilet paper sheets to add to our bug out bags. | ||
| That's smart. | ||
| So like super compressed, then you put a little water on it and it goes like expands. | ||
| Right on. | ||
| Lucas White says, the Lord is coming back for his church bride. | ||
| You can know you're going to heaven. | ||
| Praise the Lord for saving blood of his only son, Jesus Christ. | ||
| Get saved before the rapture. | ||
| Yeah, I love this idea. | ||
| One of the things I really like about the idea of Christ coming back or that the judgment is that the people that claim to be Christian or claim to be Jewish that don't believe in God or claim to be Muslim that don't believe in God, they're going to face like it's not like I don't want you to think that horror is coming on. | ||
| You just don't don't fake it. | ||
| This is the part you like? | ||
| Yeah, because it's like, I like retribution. | ||
| I'm a big fan of bad people getting their comeuppance. | ||
| Yeah, you're always talking about pardoning Hillary Clinton. | ||
| He wants to pardon people in real life, but throwing them into eternal hellfire, man, that is perfectly fine. | ||
| You have no idea. | ||
| I agree. | ||
| If Ian's position is that Hillary Clinton, for all of the awful things she's done, will be pardoned so we can move forward as people here on Earth, but she will burn for eternity, I'm like, okay, well, I get it now. | ||
| Yeah, I'm not here to judge your soul, but your actions, yeah, that's a different story. | ||
| Fascinating. | ||
| So many people that are faux-religion that say just because they went to church now they're a Christian, but they don't even fathom what like being is. | ||
| They think of it as like a thing out there when it's like, it's a feeling, you know? | ||
| So I look forward to that reckoning when people start to really truly believe in God. | ||
| Everyone is basically saying that Hillary Clinton burning for eternity is a 20. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah Burning for eternity, you know, that's the thing though. | |
| It's like, you know, God will God will judge, you know, look man I'm I'm all for forgiveness. | ||
| She doesn't have to burn for eternity. | ||
| She can just burn for like, you know, 90% of thousand All the emails one year for every email. | ||
| I'm watching I'm watching that show the uncanny counter. | ||
| Have you guys heard of it? | ||
| It's a Korean show where basically Evil spirits can escape and then possess people and they commit murders and so people in the afterlife are tasked with empowering humans to go capture them and then like you know I'm watching it and it's kind of crazy this idea of eternal damnation where it's like you do one bad thing that crosses the line and then when you die you're in a burn. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Forever. | |
| And I'm like, that's kind of messed up, you know what I mean? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| It seems extreme. | ||
| Forever's a long time, man. | ||
| Forever's a long time. | ||
| And so, the story right now, spoiler alert for those that are watching it, you've been warned, on Netflix, is that there's this good guy, he's a firefighter, and he saves one of the character's family members, and they're like, he's a hero, we love him. | ||
| But then his wife gets murdered, and he turns, he starts getting anger-filled and dark, he tries to get revenge, and then because of his blind rage and lust for vengeance, he gets possessed by an evil spirit, And becomes evil. | ||
| But he doesn't want to hurt... It's interesting because his arc is... I actually kind of agree with him to a certain extent. | ||
| He's a character who's like, there's a group of people who have defrauded the working class and killed people and causing all the suffering that have to be stopped. | ||
| But he's doing it in such a way where it's like torturous and evil. | ||
| He's like grabbing, hunting this criminal down, like breaking him out of jail, like breaking into jail, like kill him or whatever. | ||
| The good guys are trying to stop him. | ||
| And it's an interesting thought that A guy who dedicated his whole life to being good, has his wife murdered, and then the guys who are getting away with it, so he goes for revenge, and that condemns him to an eternity of damnation. | ||
| You know, it's kind of a brutal thing to think. | ||
| It is, and you know what, here's something interesting, is that in the Bible, it never actually uses the word hell, it uses the word Gehenna, and Gehenna is the burn pit. | ||
| So, in the Mideast, where they don't have trash and sanitation systems, so like, I was in Iraq, as some of my following will know, And in these Middle Eastern countries, they have the burn pit on the outskirts, and anything that you can't burn inside your home to heat your food or warm the household, they burn, like plastic and other things. | ||
| And so another gentleman explained this to me. | ||
| He's like, what if hell, when it says, you know, you're gonna burn in the fires, he's like, you're just gonna be discarded. | ||
| And then it's like the fear of missing out thing where it's like, everyone else goes on and they do a reincarnation, the being born and born and born again, because I tell you what, if I could do this again, I'll do it. | ||
| There's some hard times, right? | ||
| But I'm like, life is, man, it's something, right? | ||
| And so, but everyone else, They're just discarded. | ||
| They have to sit and watch and do nothing, and they don't get this human interaction. | ||
| They don't get the feeling and all the other wonderful things that come with it. | ||
| I got another, uh... It's not really a conspiracy theory. | ||
| It's one of these... It's funny when they call, like, Flat Earth a conspiracy theory, because it's like, just thinking the Earth is flat is not a conspiracy among criminals. | ||
| It's just a theory. | ||
| But, uh, there's an idea that there's a finite number of souls, and there are less souls than there are people right now. | ||
| And that's why you have so many NPC mindless people, because there's a billion souls for eight billion bodies. | ||
| I feel like, uh, like the devil, or like, I guess I would say Satan. | ||
| You know, Baal, they have all these demons from the Bible, from King David, they had this, talking about the demons, I think they were princes and dukes and kings that fought a war against another side, maybe it was Michael and the archangels were part of it, and there was a war, in the Bible there's a war, and then they lost, and the victors wrote the history book, which is the Old Testament, and they were like, where they lived, that's hell, that's burning fire, because they probably torched the entire land after they won the war, and they're like, you don't want to go to the old burn hell place. | ||
| There it's all, and they're all demons. | ||
| They demonized the losers. | ||
| That word actually exists, demonize. | ||
| And these, to these demon, so like, I just think it was a war. | ||
| Let's, uh, let's read this. | ||
| Eve Welcome says, Jimmy, look into the Maunder and Dalton solar minimum, minimums, as well as the Minoan warm period. | ||
| Each grand solar maximum is followed by a grand solar minimum. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Right. | |
| There's people out there saying that that's exactly what's going on. | ||
| There's people that are studying this. | ||
| There's a gentleman named Ben Davison that's gone down the rabbit hole of studying this for a long time. | ||
| And, you know, honestly, it's the sun cycle. | ||
| The warming of the sun. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And so, like, let me just say this. | ||
| So Donald Trump, back when he was president, he spoke about this. | ||
| It's only 30 seconds long. | ||
| And he says it is in the context of climate change. | ||
| And he said, oh, it's going to cool first. | ||
| Just wait till you see. | ||
| And a lot of people don't realize that we're still in the middle of an ice age. | ||
| And that there's interglacial periods within them. | ||
| And that the data shows two things. | ||
| One, that Earth is cold most of the time. | ||
| And also, that if you look at the graph, you could argue that, yeah, maybe we'll warm before it gets cold again. | ||
| But based on where we're at, versus historical times, it's gonna get cold again. | ||
| Because there's been, in the last 450,000 years that they're aware of, there's been five interglacial periods. | ||
| Which means times that the glaciers receded because it warmed up. | ||
| But that means that there's been five times where this place was covered in glaciers. | ||
| We should be grateful. | ||
| What's a good place to find data or evidence that we're still in the Ice Age? | ||
| Just off the top of your head. | ||
| Do you have a place that you can point to? | ||
| I know, I think Utah State University was talking about it. | ||
| We're at the end of, but because the comets wiped out so much of the ice 12,000 years ago, it looks like we're not really in one, but we're still in one just without the ice, which is very strange. | ||
| That's a good question. | ||
| I got a million screenshots that I brought with me of different studies that show this stuff. | ||
| Like, so here's one example. | ||
| No, that's not the one I'm looking for. | ||
| I'd have to look. | ||
| I'll ask you after the show. | ||
| Maybe you can send it to me. | ||
| Absolutely. | ||
| I'll read this one from Alpha Wolf. | ||
| He says, Ian, the God energy is due to return. | ||
| Yes, it is. | ||
| Catholic saints and converts are on the rise. | ||
| Jean, is it Jean D'Arc? | ||
| Yeah, Jean D'Arc. | ||
| Deus Wolt, I believe. | ||
| Deus Wolt, yeah. | ||
| I, uh, Wolt. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh. | |
| I honestly believe the Fourth Crusades are inevitable. | ||
| Yeah, the V and the W's are inverted. | ||
| What does that mean? | ||
| God wills it. | ||
| God wills it. | ||
| That was the Crusaders would call that out, I believe. | ||
| What a crazy thing. | ||
| And that was the universe, right? | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| God wills it, that's what it means. | ||
| But so, like, the Crusaders and the Muslims were screaming the same thing. | ||
| Right. | ||
| Allahu akbar. | ||
| God is great. | ||
| That's the thing about Alu Akbar. | ||
| You see these videos where the warehouse explodes or whatever and they're all yelling that. | ||
| And people don't realize, they're just going, oh my god. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah. | |
| Oh my god. | ||
| Right, right. | ||
| So if you speak the language, you realize they're not literally praising God. | ||
| Yeah, it's not a celebration. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| All right, where are we at? | ||
| My Brainerd says the Catholics don't believe we are living in the end times because theology isn't based on in colloquial speech and they don't listen to false prophets. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Woo! | |
| Spicy. | ||
| Where's Seamus when you need him? | ||
| Seamus? | ||
| He abandoned us. | ||
| I came back from Tijuana and he was just gone. | ||
| He was stressed out from the week of hosting the show, I guess. | ||
| He was offended by the spoon accusation. | ||
| He wanted to get away so he could get away with the spoons. | ||
| I gotta tell you, the thing about Seamus is that he starts the jokes, and then goes, oh, well, I never liked the Irish thing. | ||
| He's the one making the jokes about being Irish, and like, he brought Lucky Charms in here to do a joke where he's wearing a leprechaun hat and eating Lucky Charms, and then when we go along with it, he's like, oh, well, how dare you? | ||
| He's so funny. | ||
| What's a seven course Irish meal? | ||
| Beer. | ||
| A six pack and a baked potato. | ||
| There you go. | ||
| I'm Irish, I can say it, leave me alone. | ||
| So the bit was, this is a true story. | ||
| I'm sitting in the living room, which is like, it's called the great room. | ||
| It's not really a living room. | ||
| It's like just where the kitchen and the mail room is, but there's a couch and a TV and a leprechaun was on. | ||
| And it's the one where the guy gets bitten by the leprechaun and starts turning Irish. | ||
| And so it's at the scene where the dude's in a restaurant and he orders a bunch of different kinds of potatoes and Seamus walks in. | ||
| He's like, what's going on, buddy? | ||
| What are you watching? | ||
| And then he looks at the TV and he goes, What is this racist crap? | ||
| Oh my god! | ||
| And then it's like because the guy's literally like growing mutton chops and he's like, I want french fries, mashed potatoes, a baked potato, waffle fries, curly fries. | ||
| And then he's got all these potatoes just eating them and Seamus is like, what is this? | ||
| I mean, look, the Irish are right. | ||
| Potatoes are great. | ||
| They're amazing. | ||
| They're not even indigenous to Ireland. | ||
| No, not at all. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Oh. | |
| Yeah, they were brought there. | ||
| The Columbian Exchange? | ||
| Yeah, is that what it was? | ||
| Yeah, there's tons of them down in South America. | ||
| It's like they have like 2,000 different species. | ||
| You know what's awesome is yucca. | ||
| It is amazing. | ||
| I remember the first time I had it, I was when I moved to New York and they've got all of these like Caribbean, Dominican restaurants or whatever. | ||
| And I went to this place and they had fried yucca. | ||
| And I'm like, what's that? | ||
| And they're like, we'll make you some. | ||
| And I'm like, is this like a French fry? | ||
| It's delicious. | ||
| Freaking so good. | ||
| Boil it, put it with eggs, man. | ||
| Boil it and then deep fry. | ||
| Everything. | ||
| You know what I really- You can make it sweet? | ||
| I gotta tell you. | ||
| I don't know if it's up your alley, but Mangu is one of the best breakfasts ever. | ||
| I've ever had it. | ||
| I've never heard of it, no. | ||
| It's boiled mashed plantains with pickled onions, fried salami, like thick cut fried salami, and fried cheese. | ||
| And that's all I had for breakfast for like two years straight living in Brooklyn. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Wow. | |
| Dude, this is- It sounds delicious. | ||
| This is very similar to what I was just talking about, what I would eat, the yucca and eggs in Brooklyn when I would go to work when I was- me and Mines were setting up our office. | ||
| Mangu, dude. | ||
| It's got a name for it. | ||
| What's that? | ||
| Mangu, Dominican traditional. | ||
| There's like a name for it. | ||
| It's called the Three Hits or something in Spanish. | ||
| Bro, I love mangu. | ||
| It's so awesome. | ||
| Boiled mashed plantains. | ||
| Plantains are so good. | ||
| Yeah, I was gonna say plantains are probably my, like, the best thing from the Columbian Exchange. | ||
| Maybe bananas. | ||
| Merle Gray says, the greatest act of love God ever gave us was giving us the ability to choose. | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Yep. | ||
| Paul Tascalo says, leaders must navigate the fear-love matrix. | ||
| Donald Trump is the ultimate leader. | ||
| He wants to be loved by his people, and his enemies naturally fear him because of his unpredictability. | ||
| Fearing a man that wants your love forces peace. | ||
| What do we got? | ||
| Ward Spo says, Phil gets a doctorate in astrophysics from Timcast University. | ||
| The real Dr. Phil. | ||
| I deserve no doctorates. | ||
| I just read a lot of stuff. | ||
| Would you accept an honorary doctorate? | ||
| I wouldn't. | ||
| No, because I don't in any way deserve that. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Hold on. | |
| What about an honorary doctorate in rock? | ||
| Okay, there you go. | ||
| Dr. Rock Labonte. | ||
| Dr. Rock Labonte. | ||
| Rock doctor. | ||
| I mean, but are there like music universities that give out the equivalent of that? | ||
| Um, I don't think so, but I imagine that it's possible. | ||
| I mean, if Harvard can give out honorary stuff, then, you know, then music universities could. | ||
|
unidentified
|
We should make one. | |
| That'd be cool. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| We should, actually, we were thinking, like, we should do some kind of awards. | ||
| You know that's not that's actually a really good idea to do uh get together with other either streams or other people in the conservative and and libertarian libertarian kind of area and and you know select people in this kind of like the streamies but like not for you know crackpots Dudes that think they're women? | ||
| Maybe the thing is like a culture war themed thing where it's like there can be great works in anti-establishment work of art like Richmond North of Richmond, Side of Freedom, and this allows us to highlight, you know, how many movies came out this year that Had a good message we would probably like from a studio that was rejecting Hollywood. | ||
| I'd reason there's probably a lot, maybe even hundreds. | ||
| And you can, it might also inspire other people to try and do more. | ||
| I'm just saying that I think this would be highly effective. | ||
| Like certain employers rarely do, uh, uh, few and far between would do like employee of the month, but there's something about that. | ||
| There are some people like that, that acknowledgement, that attaboy, so to speak, by doing something like that, you could, you could, Possibly cause a chain reaction of other people, because now more than ever people need to speak up, right? | ||
| People need to be encouraged and celebrated for saying what they believe to be true. | ||
| We need it now more than ever. | ||
| I do, like the issue I take with it is though is like the award shows are just typically really lowbrow. | ||
| It's like we're all sitting here and an arbitrary group of people have decided this is the one thing everyone knows about that we're gonna say is better than everything else. | ||
| And then it's like, I can't believe that I was picked to be the person. | ||
| It's like, here's five movies. | ||
| This one was better than the rest. | ||
| So sayeth our wealthy panel. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| And it's like the people that are making the decision are very rarely actually aware and connected to what they're making decisions about in the broader award area. | ||
| So maybe there's some different way to approach a community-based, hey, check out these really awesome projects, and then a prize goes to somebody. | ||
| Maybe it's not an award, but, you know. | ||
| Acknowledgement of some kind, you know? | ||
| It's a good idea. | ||
| That'd be cool. | ||
| Yeah, we'll figure it out. | ||
| Noah Sanders says, Tim, space isn't an image here, it's DLC. | ||
| That's why we couldn't unlock the rocket for Space Travel before we did, because the DLC wasn't finished before then. | ||
| They're working on the Mars DLC now. | ||
|
unidentified
|
Perfect. | |
| Yeah, and there's frequent updates too, you just don't realize it. | ||
| It's like whenever new technology gets released, it's actually just, you know, it's a, it's a, it's a, um... It's a patch. | ||
| Yeah, they just patched the game. | ||
| Just a new patch. | ||
| A new patch. | ||
| Would you guys pay Elon Musk $7.99 to get the Mars upgrade? | ||
| The Mars expansion? | ||
|
unidentified
|
Yeah! | |
| Are you saying that- You pay X and he unlocks Mars for you? | ||
| I- I- With space travel. | ||
| With all the money. | ||
| I will say right now, if Elon Musk went on, you know, made a video and says, everyone, we want to build Starship and go to Mars, and if you'd like that to happen, then you can sign up to become a member for $7.99 per month, and that money will go directly to building Starship and building a Mars base. | ||
| I'd be like, I'll sign up twice. | ||
| Absolutely! | ||
| Let me know- Let me know when you've unlocked the fast travel feature. | ||
| Yeah. | ||
| Because three years in a spaceship doesn't sound all that great, but when I can travel there, I just, you know, spawn points. | ||
| Magnetic slingshots. | ||
| Alright everybody, if you haven't already, would you kindly smash that like button? | ||
| Subscribe to this channel. | ||
| Share this show with your friends. | ||
| Head over to TimCast.com and become a member to support our work directly. | ||
| As a member, we use your money for a whole bunch of things, like we're building a coffee shop, we're launching a record label, we've got another music video coming out, we're launching a skate show, and we've got huge moves happening in skateboarding, and that's what your membership does. | ||
| So we're building a skate park, we're building a skate shop, we're gonna be doing skate videos, we've got pros that are coming out because we are putting our foot down in the culture wars, and we are going to push back on the creep of the woke Cult into our creative spaces. | ||
| And we do other things, like when we had Tim Ballard here of Sound of Freedom fame. | ||
| You and I together, the viewers of this show, put forward $24,000, and I matched that. | ||
| We wrote Our Good Friend to Check for $50,000. | ||
| That's the point of everything we're working on. | ||
| And as a member, you help make all of that possible. | ||
| So join us at TimCast.com. | ||
| You can follow the show at TimCast IRL. | ||
| You can follow me personally at TimCast. | ||
| Jimmy, do you want to shout anything out? | ||
| Yes. | ||
| Follow me on Twitter. | ||
| I'm trying to get that going. | ||
| I'm very big supporter of it. | ||
| It's Bright Insight 6. | ||
| Jimmy Corsetti. | ||
| Follow me on YouTube. | ||
| My channel is called Bright Insight. | ||
| And two other little things. | ||
| I'm going to be speaking at a conference, CPAC 2023. | ||
| It's in Palm Springs on October 20th through 22nd. | ||
| It will be with me, Graham Hancock, Christopher Dunn, Robert Edward Grant, and a number of other fascinating people. | ||
| So go check that out. | ||
| And also, big announcement, Rumble. | ||
| I just signed a deal with them. | ||
| I'm going to be doing four live streams with them a month. | ||
| I just signed off on it. | ||
| This starts here in September. | ||
| I couldn't be more excited. | ||
| Huge shout out to Claudio, Chris, and everyone else over there on the team. | ||
| Ori, Vivian with Locals, Siraj, and all of you. | ||
| Thank you so much. | ||
| And hey, to anyone that's listening to me, like, I've been biting my tongue for a long, long time. | ||
| There's a lot of things in my mind that go beyond the ancients, and it's time to speak up. | ||
| Our constitutional republic is at risk. | ||
| They stole the election. | ||
| I'm just going to say that. | ||
| Carrie Lake won. | ||
| Donald Trump, I'd love to meet you. | ||
| You're the guy, and I keep it real, so that's how you know. | ||
| I just want to shout out Rumble. | ||
| There's one simple thing you can check to know that Rumble is legit and based AF, and it's just go follow Siraj on Twitter. | ||
| Hashme? | ||
| Siraj Hashme on Twitter. | ||
| He's the best. | ||
| Just follow him. | ||
| Serious. | ||
| Because like, if he worked for any big tech company, they'd have fired him so quick. | ||
| He's great. | ||
| But nice Twitter superhomers. | ||
| Him and his buddy Asslickin. | ||
| The one and only. | ||
| Phil! | ||
| I am Phil Labonte. | ||
| You can follow me on Twitter, I'm PhilThatRemains. | ||
| On Instagram, I'm PhilThatRemainsOfficial. | ||
| The band is All That Remains. | ||
| You can follow us on Spotify, Apple Music, Pandora, you know, the internet, YouTube, the whole nine, Amazon Music. | ||
| I'm Ian Cross, and follow me at Ian Cross on anywhere on the internet, including X and Mines and YouTube. | ||
| Subscribe to me there. | ||
| Always a pleasure, Jimmy. | ||
| If you guys ever want some help working, Graham's one of my heroes, man. | ||
| Robert Grant. | ||
| Brilliant dude. | ||
| Love the guy. | ||
| I'd love to get involved with you guys and do some of this ancient stuff and get my mind out from time to time, you know? | ||
| Also, Seamus Coghlan is in a live Twitter space right now as we speak. | ||
| It's called Help Seamus Hijack My Space. | ||
| He's speaking, so after we shut this off, you go to X, you jump in that, uh, in Seamus' space, because I'm sure it's hilarious. | ||
| Seamus hijacked my space. | ||
| Suck me out, Serge. | ||
| Uh, yeah, um, I just want you guys, if you're thinking about or considering going to Miami, to get your tickets. | ||
| It's definitely going to be fun. | ||
| It's going to be worth it. | ||
| Um, I'm excited. | ||
| Seems like it's going to be great. | ||
| Um, imserge.com, all over the internet. | ||
| Uh, yeah, let's argue. | ||
| You know how I like to do that. | ||
| Alright everybody, we have clips coming up throughout the weekend, and then we are not back on Monday, it's Labor Day! | ||
| So y'all go enjoy life with your family, chill out, we're gonna be on the beach, we're gonna have pizza and wings, it's gonna be a beautiful three-day weekend. |
Export Selection