Speaker 1: Pay Piggy dumb.
Speaker 2: Make me go back to my too, Fugge.
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 1: Actually that's okay. I'm kind of liking that AIDS. It
just I like this. Pay Piggy. Pay Piggy. Just give
me one more super check.
Speaker 4: Pay Piggy, just give me one more super chance.
Speaker 1: Pay Piggy band.
Speaker 4: AIDS don't give you eights.
Speaker 1: Pay Piggy.
Speaker 4: Just give me one more superchance.
Speaker 1: Pay Piggy. Pay Pigy, just give me one more super
channy one.
Speaker 4: Pay Piggy, just give me superchance. Don't make me go
back to ninety five.
Speaker 5: Pay Piggy band.
Speaker 1: AIDS don't give you as.
Speaker 5: Wage cock, ain't no way to be alive. Just give
me one more pay Piggy.
Speaker 4: Hey, Piggy, just give me one more super chance.
Speaker 6: Pay pigg.
Speaker 4: Don't make me go back to that ninety five.
Speaker 1: Pay Piggy. I want to feel like a I am
so like.
Speaker 4: Pay Piggy, Bay Piggy dumb.
Speaker 5: Make me go back to my men to Buggy.
Speaker 7: I like that.
Speaker 1: Actually that's okay. I'm kind of liking that eights Just
I like this.
Speaker 8: Pay Piggy.
Speaker 5: Pay Piggy, just give me one.
Speaker 1: Most of a check.
Speaker 4: Pay Piggy, just give me one more superchance. Pay Piggy band.
Speaker 1: AIDS don't give you eights.
Speaker 4: Pay Piggy, just give me one more superchance. Pay Piggy,
just give me one more super chance.
Speaker 5: Pay Piggy.
Speaker 1: Pay Piggy.
Speaker 4: Don't make me go back to ninety five.
Speaker 5: Pay Piggy wage cock ain't no way to be alive.
Pay Piggy pay Piggy.
Speaker 4: Don't make me go back two that nine two five. Hey, Piggy,
I don't want to see like I am soul.
Speaker 8: Help he.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, no, don't, don't, don't, don't do no,
no no, don't.
Speaker 9: Don't, don't, don't do, don't tell, don't, don't no, don't, don't, don't,
don't don't, don't, don't do no bill don't dot dot
dot dot dot dot, don't do do do do.
Speaker 6: Do do do do Do Do Do.
Speaker 9: Do Do Do Do Do do do do do.
Speaker 6: Do, don't do.
Speaker 2: No do.
Speaker 6: No do no.
Speaker 1: Do Yeah Yah Yah. What's up? Welcome I everybody, where
the heck is everybody? Is it time to retire eighty
nine people that nobody cares about the most important live
stream of your life. Okay, that's your loss, dude. This
is the most important live stream in anyone's life ever.
And if you can't see that, it's time to retire.
Maybe everyone's watching the money Bomb. If you don't know,
there is a Lord Valtimore money Bomb. Definitely support though that.
If you are interested in keeping that alive, hopefully you
can do that. Tonight, we're gonna be watching some clips.
Like last time, We're gonna have a lot of fun.
We talk about the most morbid, the most dismal, dystopic
topics in the most absurd, lighthearted, jolly, cheerful, gingerly way,
and tonight will be no different as we delve into
the dismal abyss of the back sludge. What's actually going
on in the world? And I am your navigator for
this journey. I am your what's the name of the
person who tour guide? I'm your funny tour guide who
stands up there at the front of the bus. And
on your left is the insanity and dismal lack of
hope that anyone has. Reminds me of a story I
heard about the origins of this region of Chinatown. Have
you ever been on a tour and they tell you
the worst jokes? The guy stands up there and just
tells like these stories that put you to sleep. Actually
Jamie did that. I'm sure Jamie was a good tour guide,
and I am your tour guide host for the Abyss.
On your left you'll see a gigantic demon known as Coronzen.
On your left of the Abyss, you'll see Leviathant. Straight
up ahead, we will be diving directly into the mouth
of shub Niggarath of HP Lovecraft amed. Everybody hold on
tywee right. Welcome to the Abyss. Maybe that's the next podcast.
Welcome to the Abyss. Is the title too weird? Peele
weirded out by this title? What neuro hacking? Green washing?
I don't even know what I mean. I just come
up with I just write crazy words literally, and I'm
like that sounds crazy. Would you click on the new
aon of the hide mine neuro hacking? Why not? Well,
what does all this mean? Let's get into it. A
couple of clips that I found sat out again to
our friend U slow boy, white board, white boy, slow board,
whatever it is, because he she Kristen, I guess I
guess that's I guess I guess I guess you could
be a dude named Kristen. I mean you got you.
You're in for trouble. You ask him to be made
fun of Kristen your girlfriend. Anytime somebody asks his girlfriend
who you dating, she says Kristen, and then everybody's like
you a lesbian? You dating Kristen. That's almost as bad
as having your name as Christen. But I assume, I
what do you call it? A dead name? Gender assumed
that Kristen is a girl, but it could be a dude.
There's a dude's name jan You know that there's a
dude's name Georgina. There's dudes named Mildred. This dude's name, uh, Chrissy.
A lot of dudes with girls name and some girls
have god names like Robbert. You just put an A
on it, roberta, but it's still still Robert. It's like, dude,
you have a dude's name, but you just added a
A and everybody knows Chris, right. You add that ta,
add a little tata, and you got Chris Tai. Chris
Now is a do a girl named Chris Tata? Chris
ta Christa my name Christa stripper name, Chrystal, stripper name,
Christa stripper name, Candy stripper name, Jeronica stripper name, Mildred.
All four stripper names confirmed via PDF research through Internet
dot com. What are we talking about tonight? Okay, so
a lot of people haven't seen The Net. I'm not
talking about the classic greatest movie of all time with
Sandra Bullcock The Net. I'm talking about The Net, the
famous documentary that is a necessity. Everybody should have seen
The Net. I mean, if you don't know about The Net,
you're like documentary level kindergarten. That's like one on one bro.
Have you seen The Net? And I can never remember
that dude's name. It's a derivation of like baz Lurman,
Lata Manada, I don't know. It's a weird ass foreign
name of some kind. But it's a great documentary. It
is a little dated, so we will not be watching
the entire documentary because the point of the documentary is
not really getting to get into you boy, ted teddy K,
Tedy k Ultra right, I'm talking about Theodore Kazinski. We're
not gonna be getting into teddy K. But the first
chunk of this doc is very important and a lot
of people don't know this because I bring this up
and a lot of people and I am a little
fuzzy on it. So we're gonna be refreshing. We're gonna
be refreshing ourselves with the first little bit of this.
Bunny is not a stripper name, that's a dude name.
You got it all backwards there, get it right? Cupcake
also a dude name, not a stripper name. We're gonna
be getting into the net. And what was interesting about
the little first little chunk of this. And I will
be commenting obviously so that it's.
Speaker 3: Not a.
Speaker 1: Strikable offense. It is a reaction, right, So in order
to get around that, you react a bunch. You do,
you do like that, and you can play the songs
you get some. I'm reacting reacting to this documentary you
see every twenty the thirty five seconds, I pause it
and I go reacting. And that's a review. That's my
creative genius added to the existing content you see, to.
Speaker 3: Just do that.
Speaker 1: Now, the net has this amazing insight into connecting the metapolitical,
the military industrial complex to not just the infront but
also the vien A circle positivists. If I recall escellent institute,
we're gonna test my memory. Do I remember this well enough?
I feel like there is in the first bit this
comes up. Also, we will be looking at another thing,
this little clip about from a Kia neuro hacking in
terms of a psychonaut society, and we're gonna look at
a couple green things, which I call greenwashing. How do
all these fit together? You will see a new way
to live the Internet, the Web connecting everybody the way
this goober dude in this video. Wait till you see
this guy, I mean, just dude. Imagine marrying a DMT
bro to a Internet marketing bro and wait till you
see this dude like this. I had a hard time
figuring out this dude was re or visa playing a character,
maybe both a real character, I don't know. But we'll
check out this dude Silva Silva or something like that,
I don't remember his name. And then we're gonna look
at some of the green stuff, and what do you know?
It doesn't it just happen all coalesque coalesques into the
orphan slop that they feed us of what must be
the case the nWo where we must go right, great reset,
All of these things are connected and I'm going to
show that to you. How let's get into it. Enough rambling,
enough meandering, oh and one other thing. So I did
pretty much get through the meat of it all. Right Now,
this book was not an easy read, and I put
a lot of time into it. I'm gonna be honest
with that. I could not read this entire book. I mean,
I'm a trooper when it comes to this. I have
spurred three thousand level powers to focus and get into texts,
and this one beat me.
Speaker 10: Dude.
Speaker 1: I conquered Tragi and Hope. I've conquered rush in these
Institutes of Biblical Theology, which is like fifteen hundred pages.
I've conquered Calvin's Institutes fifteen hundred pages. I've conquered a
lot of fifteen hundred pages. City of God on right on.
I could not conquer this book. It's just the military
lingo and the codes. So what I did was I
went and I found the important chapters. I got through
about the first half, and then I found the important
chapters and I read those and then the final chapter.
But I mean, dude, I just can't like all of this.
I don't know, It's like reading a instruction. Man, You know,
and I'm not dissing Doug. I mean, Doug has done
a bad writer. There's just something about when you read
the military stuff, it is so boring, dude. And Quigley
is a military historian. For those who don't know, right,
he wasn't actually some like geopolitical strategist. He's a military
historian who wrote the book. Because he's a historian. I'm
about trying to hope, but I mean American and that's
a really boring book. Angle American Establishment is also very boring.
But it's only about three hundred pages. But I cannot
I just could not get all the way through Phoenix
Program and it just kept putting me to sleep. And
it's just like all of this look at it. He
had to put a I'm not knocking him. I mean
I don't know how how else he could have done it.
I mean, it's not a bad book. It's just that
it's really hard to read. I mean there's a whole
I don't know, like fifteen pages or something of the
codes military code in the background. And I'm not a
military dude, I don't know.
Speaker 6: It's just.
Speaker 1: You got your you got your caps and your c
abs and your cdbc's and your cgs and I'm not joking,
and the CID and literally like every paragraph you have
to get to flip back decode this stuff like a
freaking I don't know what boomer decoder ring for whatever
freaking cereals they got when they were fifteen, when they
were in the nineteen fifties or whatever. I guess the
Boomers will be sixty, right, like that little kid and
Christmas story, what's he decoding to get that red red
red writer bb gun shit, that's a Boomers grew up
with that. So they love this. They love this code speak.
They think they're figuring out codes, right, It's just like, dude,
you just these codes are boring. They're not even codes.
They're just standing for things that's not a code. So
you want to know the mystery of like how the
Boomers fell for the q crap because they love all
this military code. I got a few WAPs over here.
Could I get a little opp to help with this
CCP NFP. I'm gonna have to start practicing n FP
if I get more of that CCP OPP Where'd I
get it from? The SSPX? That's where that's just jokes. Relax,
those are jokes. Get it, because the boomer likes the Asian,
want marries the Asian. It's just a joke. It's just
a joke. I don't care if you did that. It's
just a joke. Y'all need to relax. Just chill man,
it's just jokes. Somebody said, why do you list yourself
as a comedian? And then you say all this stupid stuff?
What do you expect?
Speaker 6: Dude?
Speaker 1: By the way, you figured out why did that? People
can't figure out why do it? What you listening to
this comedy thought he was like a serious thing. By
the way, you can support the show via the stream
lives link. Super chats now are done via stream labs
over here. Could I get an n f T of that? Opp? Yeah,
so this is next up. It's ready to go. I
can't spoil it, but yeah, so you know, people my age,
we don't know about Vietnam. We don't know what that
is because the people my age, they were recruited to
go to.
Speaker 8: Iraq.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm I'm even too young for Iraq. Maybe
maybe people my age went to Afghanistan. I guess, yeah,
I think I think I interviewed a couple remember the
who's those libertarian dudes spearhead. I think some of those
guys were either Iraq Afghanistan and they're around my age,
maybe a little older. But we don't really know about Vietnam,
and we don't this is like a foreign thing people.
The younger you get, the more removed from these different
wars in theaters, the less people know about it. So
it will be important to go into Vietnam and the
Phoenix program. And this is I don't know, like the
second book I've wrote on Vietnam, and I did a
whole thing from Info Wars from segment if you remember,
on what was really going to be on in Vietnam
in Annie Jacobson's book. And so basically it's this confirms
Valentine's thesis. I didn't really know. I mean I probably
heard his thesis. It's really that this was a key
theater for the experimentation with surveillance, automated drone warfare tech
stuff that they want to roll out reorganizing societies and
police state stuff. So I didn't really realize that the
Phoenix program had a huge connection to military police state
governance and how to roll that out, and that same
strategy was used in a lot of other countries. Afghanistan,
Iraq actually used the research that was gained in the
test lab known as Vietnam. That's pretty that's pretty wild.
Right Now, There's a whole bunch of other stuff. There's
the geopolitical stuff. There's the purpose of Vietnam for the
American domestic population in terms of sy war. Was it
a big sy op to demoralize America. There's a lot
of different theories and associated goals. Right, it's not just
one thing. There's the drug element, right, there's all of
that part of it. So I'm not saying it's all
one thing. But most people don't talk about the long
term planning technocratic elements that they test in war. This
is pretty It's like nobody ever talks about this. Everybody's
always like, well, we lost Vietnam, and everybody knows about
the crazy vat the crazy Vietnam vet, right, the hairy
dude that walks down everybody, everybody, every town's got a
big ass harry dude with a big old gut and
a giant beard and a bunch of hair up on
his haunches up here looking like a Dang Kwasimodo, And
everybody knows that dude's crazy from Vietnam. Remember this, everybody
knows this, right, You don't talk to that dude because
if you say the wrong thing, he's gonna jump behind
a bush and throw a ten can at your head,
knock you out. He's gonna pull out a freaking Ninja
star and throw it into your jugular. Okay, you don't
want to make that dude, because he's he could be triggered.
Now why am I saying all this Because turns out
there's a lot of experimentation going on with them dudes
with the Vietnam debts. And that's actually true, and I
can't prove it, but it does look like m keltra
stuff is pretty much connected to Phoenix Program stuff. I
think Valentine mentions that he's got another book called CIA's
Organized Crime, which is I'm looking forward to reading that too.
Hopefully it'll be a little more readable than the Phoenix
Program book. But I mean, this is a book written
for like your freaking wartime uncle, dude. This is the
book that your uncle reads, and he reads the whole
thing because he's ready to tell you about the NFTs
and the opps and the WAPs that he saw Elver
and Nam and we should tie it into Apocalypse Now
and a bunch of other movies that hint at the
craziness of Nam. And I think Oliver Stone was in
Vietnam and so he's got a lot of insights too.
I want to try to get an interview with Oliver Stone.
I think we might be. We might get We might
almost now. Abby Martin just did an interview with him,
so I might not be big enough yet, but I
might try because I have a lot of interesting questions
to ask you. Boy, Ali h can you do a alie?
Can you do a alie? Yeah? Oliver Stone, what are
you talking about? Can you do a Tony Hawk? Everybody?
If you would hit Li likek and share. Let's get
into it. Anyway, We're not here to talk about Vietnam tonight.
I'm gonna trigger the boomers out there. They'd be jumping
over the cows, throwing grenades, getting triggered. Going back to now. Tonight,
we're gonna be talking about the pharmacia, the use of droughts,
chemical concoctions, potions, tinctures to mystify and play spells upon
the mind. And to what degree is this something that
was engineered. Well, I think you guys know that. And
this ties into the Vietnam thing too, Right, all this
stuff's going on at the same time, right, sixties anti
war counter culture. And I don't think that everything the
counterculture was caused and created by the system. I think
that it was genuinely steered. And I'm pretty sure Valentine
in one of his things, he mentions that when he
was so he worked in military intelligence. And there's always
been a rivalry between people that work in military intelligence
and then the CIA side of things, right, they don't
typically like each other for various reasons. But if I
recalled dougas Valentine worked in military intelligence, and he talks
about the role of CIA in the drug trade, obviously
that's pretty well known. Everybody knows about that. And then
he ties it into what was going on in the
sixties and how he was told by some of the
people running the programs, like the James Jesus Angleton type people,
like they wanted to recruit or flip or compromise the
anti war people. Now, that doesn't mean the anti war
people are saints, right, A lot of those who were
degenerates and a bunch of goobers, a bunch of acid
trip in boom or googlers, right, But that also doesn't
mean that they weren't potentially, I don't want to say threat.
They were disruptive to the war effort, right, And I
think what happened was a lot of these counterculture people,
a lot of the c and you'll see this in
the net, right, there was a lot of people in
the establishment who, uh didn't have a problem with the counterculture,
and they were you know, flying with kind of grabbing
it and steering it. Generals, you know, corrupt generals, these
kinds of people, they didn't have any morals. So let's
start with the Pharmaciath thing. It's not very long. I'm
not gonna play this whole video. It gets into kind
of goofy evangelical stuff towards the end, and then we're
gonna look at the first little bit of the net
to where hopefully we get to Yeah, I think it's
this part here. I want to get to that part
about the generals, Internet and the Vienna circle because that's
pretty crazy. Then we're gonna talk it. Nobody remembers this video.
Lord Baltimore mentions it all the time, and remember w
SR raid my lips. No no remember no, no taxes.
Remember that if you we went to school in the
nineties as I did, right eighth grade, seventh grade, eighth grade,
and everybody would chirp Dana Carvey's impression of George W.
Speaker 6: Bush.
Speaker 10: It was like.
Speaker 1: All you heard anywhere. It's probably the most famous impression.
It's gotta be like in the top five famous impressions
of all time. Has to be Dana Carvey freaking repeating
W's no new Texas thing.
Speaker 11: Now.
Speaker 1: I know this is gonna be super boring, and I'll
promise you we won't be able to watch this whole thing.
But I've heard this mentioned so many times. I want
to actually see what w says at the Rio Summit,
the Rio Earth Summit, Mammy Earth, our new Mammy. What
did Mammy Earth tell George Bush to tell us to
stop being bad? Bad bad boys? A bunch of bad
boys out here. And I don't mean in the Will
Smith Martin Larmnce sense of bad boy. I mean in
the moral sense of bad boy. So we'll be looking
at that the first Global Revolution, which is connected to
and also the specific quotes in this document aka Club
of Rome. So let's get into the first one. This
is I don't know who. This is some evangelical do
kind of put together this thing, and it's got you
boomers tripping out. It's got you doctors talking about mind
controls and we're gonna analyze and comment. And it's got
this goofus dude that is apparently a real thing. I
never heard of this dude, but I was watching this.
You'll see this person in a minute. It's hard to
believe this is a real character, but he's a real guy.
So I was watching this guy in this and I'm like,
what is he talking about neuro hacking and using drugs
and DMT for neuro hacking?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: And then you listen to what he says and it's
like this is such a affected put on, Like who
would fall for this? People fall for that. I don't
know how people fall for what they fall for, but
they do. You'll see what I mean. So let's get
into it. Let's see what Silver or Silvia, whatever his
name is. You gotta see this guy. I'm telling you this.
It's Internet marketing bro mixed with DMT bro.
Speaker 3: This is a glass of water, colorless, tasteless. It contains
one hundred gamma of LSD twenty five one tenth of
a milligram, the equivalent of one six hundredth of a
green and this material, I have no idea.
Speaker 1: How much that is. Like you ever notice how people
that are really into the drug culture. I'm not into drugs,
but I'm not into the drug culture. I'm not a
puritanical person who thinks that they don't have uses, medical uses, whatever.
But everybody here knows my whole view of hallucinogens in
the counterculture, right, But isn't it really annoying when the
drug bros like, like they go what I did, like
herolic no so a little bit, and it's like they
go into all of the grams and the measurement. I
don't even know what a freaking graham is, dude, I
don't know. I don't even remember measurements. Like I know
there's inches and then there's like the Masonic thing of decimeters, centimeters.
I know that's on the tens. And some king at
some point said, nah, dude, do it on the basis
of twelves, do it on the do a twelve inch
or do it And he was probably just screwing with everybody, right,
But then if you go to the decimal system, that's
a masonic thing, so you're you're f't either way. If
you go with King freaking Leer's system, I don't know
who it was, King Midas's system of the twelve inches,
or if you go with freaking high Romabef system of
the centimeters, it's it's just all about I mean, I
don't know. I don't. I don't remember any of these things.
I don't remember conversions. How much is a mile? I
don't know. I don't And I don't know times either.
I don't know what's the time zone? Everybody, why are
you always late to your shows? Why do you miss
your shows? Because I don't understand time. I don't know
what is it? Where is time? It's not even a thing.
So trying to confuse me, so.
Speaker 7: Try to control me with your clocks or whatever? Man,
Like what if time is like a thing that's not real,
but like they say it is in order to control
There's a there's a movie. I don't recommend the movie
because its pretty degenerate, but there's a movie with Fred
Savage where he plays the stoner dude. I forget what
drug he's on, but he has this really funny line
where he's like, he's late for class at college and
he looks over the clock.
Speaker 1: And he's like and his friend comes in, he's like,
what if clocks are like there to control us? It's
like the ultimate stoner drug drugy line. That's actually pretty funny.
But yeah, when people when when drug lord dudes, drug masters,
when they go into their drug arcana and they start
telling me about the grams and the hits and.
Speaker 12: The doses on my shut up dude, and I'll put
my hand on their face and I push them away.
I don't care about your dumb arkana knowledge. You're not
learning anything. You are making yourself.
Speaker 1: A dummer. Will make one.
Speaker 8: Hundred and fifty thousand such doses. Let us observe the effect.
Some three hours later, we'll tell me.
Speaker 1: Well, I just couldn't.
Speaker 9: I couldn't possibly tell you.
Speaker 6: It's here. Can't you feel it? This whole room, everything
is in color, and I can feel the air, I
can I can see it, I can see all the molecules.
I'm proud of it.
Speaker 8: I'm can't you see it?
Speaker 13: I'm trying.
Speaker 6: Oh, it's just like your released or you're free, or
I don't know, how I can tell you I wish
I could talk in technicolor.
Speaker 1: Or that was actually a pretty badass comment, right, talking
and technicolor. That's somebody can steal that. Make that that
sounds like a title of a book, right, talking in technicolor?
Speaker 10: Uh?
Speaker 1: And that you know, Typically there's the flipping of the senses, like, man,
have you ever tasted blue? What do you think colors
taste like?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 1: I think blue would I think red would taste like strawberry?
Speaker 11: Right?
Speaker 1: So we're watching this for a reason, right because here
you're you're watching this boomer trip out. But listen to
what she says. It's the same as what always is
the case. Right, So I just thought that bar was funny,
But this is not the real point of it.
Speaker 8: Or let you can you say you can see it? No,
I can't quite see it. Tell me about it.
Speaker 6: It's I can't tell you.
Speaker 1: You can't see it, then.
Speaker 13: If you never know.
Speaker 1: And to be clear, I am this is not a
promotional thing, right, I do not think people should do
these things. We're doing it to analyze the connection between
this stuff and the internet and MK ultra and the
green stuff. You're gonna be surprised by the overlaps here
green washing instead of brainwashing. By the way, that's what
occurred to me.
Speaker 14: Are you being hypnotized, drugged, pulled into an alternate perception
of reality?
Speaker 1: You could tell this evangelical dude is a former drug
culture guy the way he's already narrating his piece.
Speaker 14: Yes, but not by this video or the music, or
the visuals on the screen or the sound of my voice.
Speaker 1: I don't know, dude, I'm kind of tripping out, But
I mean, you're putting up pretty trippy stuff.
Speaker 14: So, if anything, the reason that I so often include
these kinds of visuals and themes in my videos is
simply stems from the fact that I'm trying to explain
to people that.
Speaker 11: You are, in fact being hypnotized.
Speaker 14: Yeah, we are being programmed.
Speaker 1: We are being drugged.
Speaker 14: By the entire cultural and technological system that it's all
around us.
Speaker 1: Okay, I'm gonna skip the Deftones or whoever he's playing
here because I don't want to get freaking zapped. So
here's this dude. This dude is the dude I'm talking about,
not the guy making this documentary, but this character. Wait
till you see this guy.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 1: Now, so if you know everything in this uh genre
talks about set and setting, right, that's the setting for
when you're supposed to have the trip. And he did
a quote here from Tim Leary about the Well, I'll
just go ahead and play it because he might be
still explaining no he's not, so let's read this. The
program is a voyage chart, a series of signals which,
like the pilot's radio, provides the oriented orienting information. We're
card that where I've required for the trip. And keep
that in mind because number one, this guy's thesis in
this little mini documentary is going to be that the
Internet is achieving the same effect of LSD for everybody.
I think that's a bit of a stretch, but he
is inadvertently hitting on a connection that actually is there.
I don't know if he intended the connection, but I mean,
I don't think that the Internet is literally like giving
people the experience of the LSD trip and that it's
an extension of LSD. But there is a connection between
the Internet and LSD. Did you know this? And we
will see that in the Net documentary in a moment. Again,
I'm not referring to the Sandra Bullcock movie The Net,
which is about the Internet and about the illuminate confirm ironically.
But there's this dude that we're going to see dmt
brow marketing bro here, and he is going to mention
a paper which I had never heard of, which actually
confirms my analysis of Leary's Tibetan Book of the Dead book,
because if you remember when we did that analysis, we
went through that text and we saw that it seemed like,
and I didn't know Larry had this other essay on this,
it seemed like he was basically giving the people that
read that book this key to how to program people
in the trip, like if you're in other words, he's
basically saying, you be the shaman, here's the journey. If
you want to program people in the midst of their trip,
mister shaman, here's the recipe. Now he doesn't state it
in that many words, but after reading the Tibetan Book
of the Dead thing from Larry, I was like, that's
what this seems like. And it turns out there's this
essay where Tim de Larry actually says that, yeah, here's
a recipe for mind controlling Google during their trips. And
this goober man and he's a goober man wait to
you see this guy he talks about this. Now he's
not the documentary guy. This person, this franky guy or
whatever thing is. He is trying to sell you on
doing this as a neurohack when it's literally mind control. Okay,
so they're repackaging mind control for mckaya calling it neurohacking, which,
by the way, if you look at neuralhacking, that's just like,
how can I optimize my brain power?
Speaker 8: Right?
Speaker 1: Like chalk dot com right, which is a real approach
to neuotropics.
Speaker 12: Right.
Speaker 1: If you want that chalk dot com, that real neuotropic
you want that daily, you want to go over to
chalk dot com right now, put in the promo code
J fifty to get fifty percent off. No, no, we're
talking he's talking about mind control neuotropics, which are not neurotropics.
It's pretty wild actually. But also, by the way, we're
gonna talk about Lit. You want to get lit in
the real way. You want to get the chalk lit.
Guess what flavor that lit is new product? Guess what
it's chalk lit. Chalk Lit gets what flavored chock lit
is chocolate? And yes it tastes good, and yes, Jamie's
been eating it. Well, we'll get into that later, So
let's watch this wait to wait for this dude.
Speaker 13: This is a fascinating organization called MAPS Multidisciplinary.
Speaker 11: Association for Psychedelic Studies.
Speaker 13: This is a nonprofit think tank that advocates for the
responsible investigation of psychedelic plants and chemicals and exploring their
potential as tools for transformation, for interpersonal transformation. Right, and
this is a moment that we're living in now, right,
we're kind of.
Speaker 1: Loving how this dude is. Like he looks like a
mix between DMT bro, Internet Marketing bro and Justin Trudeau bro.
Does it looks like Justin Trudeau, doesn't he?
Speaker 13: With psychedelic renaissance where all of a sudden, people are
starting to take these tools, these cognitive technologies that have
been used for thousand of years a little more seriously,
we're starting to take out the magnifying glass and stop
being alarmist and actually paying attention and studying tool the
potential of these tools.
Speaker 1: Right, So is it fascinating? I mean, everybody knows a
dude like this. I mean they're not usually dm T bros.
I'm telling you, this dude is usually like he's selling
you some stupid ass thing like this mega tiered marketing
scheme is gonna make you so much money. But if
you'll just do it this way, it won't be a
pyramid scheme, even though it's just like every other pyramid scheme.
And I mean it's transformative. Right, He's just and he
gets more over the top as this goes right beating.
Speaker 13: Article written by Timothy Leary back in the sixties called
programming the Psychedelic Experience What.
Speaker 1: Yes.
Speaker 13: The idea here was that if you could successfully pattern
and sequence the input signals that the subject.
Speaker 1: Would receive when he I mean, this dude talks with
his hands more than I do, Like I thought I
was animated, Like what is he on?
Speaker 4: Man?
Speaker 1: That this dude is hyper? I mean, maybe he's just
on candy. He's like a kid when you give a
kid a bunch of candy. He's maybe he's he's probably
don't even do drugs. He's just freaking eating now and
later powder all day. He's just over there. He's not even,
he's not even. He's snorting that now and later not
now LICKI made not now and later. He's he's grinding
up now and laters and snorting him doing lines and
now and and he's doing a line of lick a
may and he's.
Speaker 13: Like a transformative He's on a psychedelic odysty. You could
literally assure functional output. You could almost guarantee a functional
catharsitsy relaxed.
Speaker 1: You're going a short circuit. You can't do this all
the time. You have short circuit. Man, there would be
value to the psychedelic session. And he described the psychedelic
This dude talks like he's playing basketball. A conversation with
this dude is a full court press.
Speaker 13: Experience as a period of increased reactivity to stimuli, both
from within and from without.
Speaker 1: So you are immediately plunged into a.
Speaker 13: Dialogue with your own subconscious.
Speaker 1: Things start to erupt, things start to everge, new patterns
start to be perceived.
Speaker 13: And at the same time, the world becomes like a
censor around system. You know, the fidelity, the resolution of
the input signals.
Speaker 1: Again, dude over here doing nipple twisters. He's doing titty twisters.
The world's titty twisters. Chill out, man, just tell me
your story without sparking out. So you notice that though
right that the tim Leary thing was about mind controlling
people in their states. Whoa dude, right, A total emission
right now. But Tim Larry seems to do this all
the time. I remember there's the clip of him. Crap,
we better pull that up. That's totally I forgot about that.
That's totally relevant to today, isn't it. Who be behind
that sixties counterculture? Ultimately? Ultimately, ten, can you tell us?
Speaker 6: Ten?
Speaker 1: Tell us old ten?
Speaker 10: I give the CIA a total credit for sponsoring and
initiating the entire consciousness movement counterculture events of the nineteen.
Speaker 3: Sixties Doctor Timothy Leary, the nineteen sixties Johnny apple Seed
of LSD.
Speaker 1: The CIA funded Johnny apple Seed of LSD. What what
does that mean?
Speaker 10: Supported and encouraged hundreds of young psychiatrists experiment with this drug.
The fallout from that was that the young psychologists began
taking it themselves, discovering that it was an intelligence enhancing,
consciousness raising experience.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but it's not though, right, that's the line though,
So keep that in mind. He had said that, and
then this goofus dude is over here quoting from the
paper where he says you can program people with it,
and that, by the way, is exactly what is the
thesis of the John K. John C. Lilly book Programming
and Meta Programming in the Human Biocomputer. So that confirmed
and I know that they had ready. They obviously were
buddy buddy and read each other because Leary wrote the
introduction to John C. Lily's biography, which we analyzed that
remember that, and he says in the in that introduction
to the biography, he says the autobiography, he says, John C.
Lily is the new Alistair Crowley. Remember that. What I
mean this dude is that dude's nuts.
Speaker 2: Nuts, nuts.
Speaker 7: Nuts.
Speaker 13: So all of a sudden, you are overwhelmed, almostly clipsed
by the signals coming in.
Speaker 2: You are like a mind in flight.
Speaker 1: You are in orbital to I feel like this dude.
By the end of this talk, this dude is gonna explode,
like he's gonna building him up. It had mean things.
You're authoring this song, that the soil surfing that you're
actually doing.
Speaker 6: You know, people that engage in these mystical.
Speaker 1: States are now this dude think he this is the
kind of guy who thinks that he is saying the
most profound shit in the world. But if you were
to sit him down and drill him and ask him what, like,
what are you really talking about? I mean, this dude
would like like collapse in on himself. I feel like
I feel like he's that kind of a dude, right,
I mean, is do you think he's improvn here? I mean,
I guess this is a known person.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I've never seen this dude before, but he cracked me up.
And there's more like he gets even wilder here in
a minute.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: But I'm wondering, like, do you think he rehearsed these
or is he just sounding off off the top of
his head? Because if he's just sounding off, I will
give him credit that he's a silver tongued dude. Like
he does this spill without messing up. I mean, it
doesn't make it. It's a bunch of bullshit, but I
will give him credit for his speaking ability. He needs
a calm down though. Somebody give that dude a Somebody
take that dude's liquim made away.
Speaker 13: These psycho knots, they're literally soul surfers investigating psyche their
first person experience. And there's all kinds of answers that
we can find within.
Speaker 2: There's all kinds of spaces that we can explore.
Speaker 13: The new space is inner space, and it's fascinating look
deeper into this mystery. We need to explore these Numanus rounds,
these archetypicals.
Speaker 1: What do you think would happen to that dude if
you tied up his hands and he could like and
then ask him to he would probably like, he wouldn't
be able to speak, he would be mute.
Speaker 13: Well, then we need to go Carl Jung in our
own brains using a cocktail of chemical technology.
Speaker 1: We need to go Carl Jung on our own brains
using a cocktail of chemical technologies. No, well maybe no, right,
I mean so he the spill is just basically, let's
get freaking high, dude, and we will unlock dimensions and
technologies and wait to wait till you see where he
goes With this rust the body mind. It's elimined spaces
of exploration, will thrust the body mind into liminal spaces
of exploration. Now, what's going straight up, David? I right,
check out o ray yeomen body mind.
Speaker 2: We need to engineer inception like dream spaces to explore.
Speaker 1: Now, he's throwing in movie references inception like dream states
with Leo.
Speaker 13: Technologies are not all going to be external.
Speaker 1: Some of them are going to internal. You know, computers
are drugs, but drugs are computers. WHOA what? Well, back
that up, back it up, back that up, back that up. Hey,
back that up. I gotta hear that one again.
Speaker 5: Some of them are going to be internal.
Speaker 1: You know, computers are drugs, but drugs are computed. What
I told you, this dude is a trip. Get it
a trip? Drugs are computers and computers are drugs. So
the dude making this documentary like really ran with that.
Speaker 2: Well, yes, but what.
Speaker 1: I think? So he's trying to say that the experience
of transversing space and time through watching videos of things
in other places or life streaming or Wi Fi ether
information transperience.
Speaker 3: Me like that that is.
Speaker 1: Like a drug trip. I'm not understanding the connection here.
I mean pretty sure a computer is not a drug.
I mean, I mean I can lick this screen for y'all,
and I ain't on a trip and computer drugs are
not computers, nor are computers drugs. It's just funny.
Speaker 13: This is an essence, and this is why we should
be open to this stuff, because it's absolutely fascinating. Check
out MAPS must disciplination.
Speaker 1: We should be open to it because it's fascinating. There's
a lot of things that are fascinating. That doesn't mean
we should be open to it.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: And I don't have any opinion on what this thing
he's talking about. Actually, I know that, if I recall,
MAPS is funded by several sort of powerful entities, so
I doubt that it actually has the purpose of helping
people through therapeutic means. But I mean, theoretically, could there
be therapeutic uses for hallucinogen. Sure. I don't necessarily have
any opinion on that, or I think it's necessarily wrong.
I just I'm agnostic on that. Okay, I'm neutral on that.
I have an opinion on that, but I wouldn't trust
any of these entities pushing this. Oh that's for your good, right,
So that's said the same thing about, well, I'm gonna
put a microchip in your head, but it's very good
because we love you. I'm with you to die, but
I also love you.
Speaker 13: Association for Psychedelic Studies.
Speaker 1: All to be external, some of them are gonna be internal.
You know, computers are drugs, but drugs are computers. Computers
are drugs, but drugs are computed.
Speaker 2: It's like.
Speaker 1: Hands are Nintendo game controllers. In Nintendo game controllers are hands?
Speaker 10: What?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: The powered glove is also the Gauntlet of the Gods.
The Gauntlet of Gods.
Speaker 2: Is also the Nintendo powered glove.
Speaker 1: They are exactly the same if you think about it.
Speaker 11: Bro Right, It was like, what, okay, So drugs are
computers and computers are drugs. What is that even supposed
to mean? Well, I've kind of been pondering this lately,
and it's interesting because do.
Speaker 2: You think that that chick is a star seed? I
think that chick is totally star seed.
Speaker 11: Let's go back to that clip that we opened up
with of the woman in the fifties or sixties being
given the LSD and she actually says, I can see
all the molecules, I can see how everything's connected, and
she just is struggling for words to even describe it.
Speaker 1: It's called monism, Boomer. It's such a perfect little clip
because it's monism.
Speaker 11: How on hallucinogenic drugs quote unquote.
Speaker 1: A monism not moaning the.
Speaker 11: Whole pantheistic concept of everything being connected, everything being broken
down into you know.
Speaker 1: Some pantheism is monism. So you see the process of
what has happened ever since the Enlightenment is everything being broke,
broken down, fractured. Education is compartmentalized, Reality is compartmentalized. Everything
is fractured atomized. And that's only part of the alchemical dictum. Though,
what do you do after you dissolve then you recongeal
you jell o fy it, you jell o pudding, pops
it like your boy William Cosby says, you gotta dissolve it,
jell o it, coagulate, solve a et put in pop coagulate,
feeble fobble zebel Zabel. Quote from William Cosby. Why Because,
as we read in the Global Elites Aldus huxley Perennial Philosophy,
the future is a blob, not just the blob of
the hive mind, which is what we're talking about tonight,
the blob religion. Have you read the Premia Philosophy by Huxley,
This is what he says. So in other words, what
I'm saying is that the insight that this dude has,
which is correct, which we've talked about, which is the
pantheistic monistic view that they want to promote, could only
happen after they had had a mass breakdown and fracturing
of everything, including our even our psyche. Right, that's kilt
on a mass scale. Mass media is in kilt. I
should start trying to like freestyle like that dude was
doing in his videos. I just I don't have the
energy of that dude. Like that dude is. The dude
is hyped up. That dude is hyper It's a hyper kid.
You cut down the sugar intake. But you see the point.
So what's going to happen in the religious sphere is
the new blob. What's going to happen in the Internet
sphere is the hive mind blob. So everything has been destroyed.
Now it can be rebuilt into the blob. The phoenix
from the flames, phoenix from the ashes, or.
Speaker 11: The molecular, atomic, geometric construct of all things. It's something
that you experience firsthand in an indescribable way. That's why
it's called a transcendent experience.
Speaker 1: Well Huxley describes it as a new religious initiation. All
the psychonauts describe it as a sacrament to Satanic Luciferian
version of a sacrament, because through this initiatory action, through
most of the hallucinogens. I mean, I've done all the hallucinagens.
I've only done one. Actually, the experience does give the
impression often of a complete integration into the blob, right,
and I've We've done many streams on this. I think
that it's just a delusion that occurs through the attachment
of that delusion of unity with pleasure. So the people
who are undergoing the trip are feeling intense pleasures at times,
and they're associating the feeling of pleasure with truth. Oh,
I must be I'm feeling good, so it must be true.
The messages that are coming in have to be true
because I feel so good.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 1: Therefore, these clockwork girls they have to be telling me
the truth because they make me feel all coomie inside. Right,
it has to be true. They wouldn't make me feel
coomie inside if they weren't telling me the truth. Why
would a DMT clockwork elf? Why we have the DMT
clockwork girls. We don't lie. We want you to die.
We don't lie, we want you to die. You can
see them doing a little Kuebler elf song.
Speaker 11: Because it transcends even the ability to describe it in
everyday terms. It just defies description, It defies you know.
Speaker 1: That's just why.
Speaker 11: This is why they said you have to experience it
to even know it. It's all based on experience because
you because in our normative experiences of reality, we don't
walk around going I see the molecules in everything. You
don't do that, so you know. So right there, you
can easily see why mystical experience, whether it's through meditation
or through drugs, lends itself to pantheistic ideology because you
literally see it and feel it and are immersed in it,
so you believe.
Speaker 1: That they're the DMT clockwork goals. We give you a
coomy feeling inside. Don't you think that we're telling the truth?
We we we we never lie.
Speaker 11: Must be true?
Speaker 10: Almost impossible, of course, is all the patients fate to
describe it.
Speaker 2: We know, an amish beard and like a really skinny
face and like a top haig, like a Steve top hat.
Speaker 1: Does it looks like if if abe Lincoln was an inn.
Speaker 8: Killed or doctor, who is.
Speaker 1: The guy that made this? Should have should have identified
this able Lincoln? Doctor here? Like who is this guy?
Speaker 8: So you're fascinating, interesting, mysterious, wonderful.
Speaker 1: It's we have a high IQ chat and somebody you
high i Q boys and girls in the chat. Can
y'all tell me who this? Who? Doctor Doctor Lincoln is
on the choking across to.
Speaker 4: Somebody else and trying to hear up there saying this under.
Speaker 8: State, did he does this?
Speaker 1: Do not have his teeth? He doesn't have a he
doesn't have an upper row. Somebody tell this dude that
his practice would would be off to a much better
start if he had his upper grill. I think I
think people expect their doctors to have a grill before,
you know, trying to instruct people on how to live.
If you if you ain't got an upper row. In fact,
if you're missing significant numbers of either the upper or
the lower row, uh, you're probably not going to do
too well in your practice.
Speaker 8: Bro. You know the word yourself empathy.
Speaker 10: These things throwing under a single con.
Speaker 1: I mean, is this Alan? Who is this is Alan Wahite?
I don't even know who this is. I mean, he's
got like a freaking doctor methmouth over here trying to
tell us how to live.
Speaker 8: They goes such a delight to serve certainty of waking.
Speaker 1: So here's where It's interesting because so okay, and again
I understand that the quotes from Leary, right, the PC
is the LSD of the nineties, but it's dumb like this,
This is not the case. Although a lot of members
think this, they're like, you know, like the computer came
out of LSD.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 1: Now there's some truth to that though, right, because we
did see that a lot of people in Silicon Valley
were all up on that LSD bro they was tripping about,
and when we look at the net, they're going to
talk about that. So there is something to this, but
I don't think it's where these people are trying to
take it.
Speaker 11: When we start talking about what about all the rest
of the people who in their lifetimes are perhaps never
going to take some sort of psychotropic drug, you know,
like LSD or ayahuasca or DMT or any of these things.
When we stop and hear a quote saying the PC
is the LSD of the nineties from a figure no
less than.
Speaker 1: Gerald, who is Gerald?
Speaker 8: Heard?
Speaker 1: So now I'm just mystified as to who this toothless
man is. Okay, does look like oh shocker, he's British,
No wonder, he's got a war on teeth going on
in his mouth. There's a civil war on tooths going
on in his mouth because he is a British lecture historian. Okay,
is he like a psycho?
Speaker 4: Not?
Speaker 1: Why are we supposed to care about this?
Speaker 10: Dude?
Speaker 1: Gerald heard he is a philosopher, but not a philosopher
of dental practice apparently. Oh, okay, so he was buddies
with Eldos. Let's see, says Oh, he was into psychical research, right,
so he was trying to summon them creatures, some of
them spirits, but none of those spirits he summoned had
the gumption to tell him to brush his damntees. Apparently,
Gerald Hurd came to the United States Company by Huxley
after having even offered the chair of anthropology at Duke. Okay, well,
that's clearly that's like a CIA office, right, Duke University
chair of Anthropology. I mean that's like CIA. One on one,
He delivered lectures at Duke, gave up and moved to California,
blah blah blah, other universities blah blah blah. Prolific writer,
thirty eight books. Okay, it's never heard of this dude,
So I don't know everything but he writes about stuff
that I don't find interesting. So I don't know why
I would read about the historian of Consciousness and Evolution. Okay,
that sounds like a bunch of bullshit already. Uh okay, yeah,
So basically a bunch of degenerates love this dude. A
she Wells loved him, Altis Huxley loved him. William Somerset
Markham loved him. A bunch of people I've never heard of,
blah blah blah.
Speaker 9: So like.
Speaker 1: Quackademic basically Timothy Leary himself. If you ain't got teeth,
no one be trying to tell me how to live.
Speaker 10: Dude.
Speaker 1: I don't care what degree you have. You are the
same status as the myth bro down the road. I
can go find a meth dude with more teeth than
you have from an upfront in the grill, and I
probably listened to that dude just from having one more tooth.
Then you're missing freaking twenty teeth.
Speaker 11: Very you know that should make a stop and think,
because this is a guy who definitely knew a lot
about LSD. So what did he mean by that? What
is Jason Silva talking about? Why is the computer being hailed.
Speaker 1: Who is Jason Silva? By the way, wait till you
see the part of Jason Silva like, oh man, this
this guy is something else, Like he's gonna go even
more hyper. Somebody needs to put that boy in time
When he was at kindergarten, nobody put him in time out.
That was his parents' parental authority structure failure. I can
tell you right now is nobody putting Jason Silva in
time out? And they literally just let him eat liquim
probably for freaking lunch every day. Jason Silva venezuelan American
TV personality, TV person Oh he's a TV man University
of Miami, so he's around our age TV shows, TV
shows I've never heard of. Brain games origins a bunch
of stupid shit poetry of Jason Silva. Oh man, we
got to see this. Do you think he tells his
poems the way he does his stick there three hundred
and thirty five thousand. So, but it might be fake
followers who know you can never tell Twitter, I mean Instagram.
But so this googer has almost a half a million subscribers,
followers National Geographic Oh my gosh, creator shots of all
the heck is that man? This dude, I gotta see
his Poetry's a quick quiz, which one of the following
do you think his poetry? Do you think he's gonna
spurg out in his poetry? Or will he silent? Will
do you think it's like like beat poetry? Like is
he gonna go wild? Let's see?
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 1: I'm like standing like there's like leeches like right now
on my balls right now. But it's like so natural
and earthy.
Speaker 6: I was looking at me.
Speaker 1: I want to invite you.
Speaker 13: Is a transitory enchanted moments.
Speaker 1: He's a little more toned down right out there, just
kind of like it's kind of just kind of late lounging.
It's probably he's probably subdued. Well, I won't say that.
Speaker 13: Which he holds your breath compelled to static contemplations you
barely understand face to face with something.
Speaker 1: Could measure it to your capacity for wonder who falls
for this ship?
Speaker 10: Like?
Speaker 1: What is he talking about? And by the way, poetry.
I was watching some comedy show.
Speaker 11: What was it?
Speaker 1: And they were making fun of them. It was like
the whole movie wasn't that funny, But they had this
funny bit about the poetry racket, like people were trying
to up their game in the poetry racket and people
are trying to get agents. I mean, that's kind of funny, right,
this dude is this is something else. But wait till
you see this other one. So he's a little too
subdued here, let's skip this. But I'm just curious to this.
So basically just a system promoted goober, basically today's drug bro. Basically.
Speaker 11: It just because at some point in the near future,
perhaps augmented reality and virtual virtual reality will enable people
to experience the same transcendent, pantheistic, monistic experiences, the same
mystical experiences through VR that other people have do through
through drugs. Very very possible in my opinion. I mean again,
just even putting certain kinds of visualizations onto a screen
or onto you know, a video is can be a
controversial thing because these are used by people as a
meditative aid or as.
Speaker 1: So there's a point. There is a point here about
overdoing this Internet being ubiquitous and addicting. Yeah, that's all true,
but it's not in identical to analyst trip. Come on,
that's ridiculous. That's just stupid.
Speaker 11: Blaid towards trying to achieve an altered state of consciousness
used in conjunction with either meditation or drugs. So I
get that, I get why it bothers certain people. But
for the purposes of education and exposition and for the
topic at hand, you know, I I admittedly do push that,
push that line, and sometimes push it as far as
I dare go. But it's because it's such a pervasive thing.
It's easy to look at trippy visual and think of
that as as promoting mysticism. But do we you know,
we all get on the internet and use our smartphones
and use.
Speaker 1: One There's nothing, there's nothing inherently wrong with a trippy visual.
The evangelicals always fall into this thing where they they
think things themselves are bad, all right.
Speaker 2: Like a trippy visual, Dude, that what if?
Speaker 1: That's like hell vision.
Speaker 2: That's hell vision.
Speaker 1: So it's evil inherently every day there's nothing inherently evil.
Speaker 11: You know, without blinking, without ever entertaining the thought that
this collective use of social media and just the whole
interconnected nature of our Now the point is.
Speaker 1: True, though, right this say is all to male mind control,
and it's destructive and that's all, and that's all come
out by the people that were behind Twitter and Facebook.
And I'm sure everybody's seen these interviews by now surely, right, Oh,
they're like, sorry, man, we wreck society, are bad, but
like we created like Facebook or whatever, like I created
the like button or whatever, and like I destroyed society.
Speaker 11: But it's pretty cool, right, Society Now, from the time
we wake up to the time we go to beds,
we're always plugged in. We're always connected to a million
other places and a million other people. Information is flowing
back and forth, audio visual conceptual. It's just it is,
the more I think about it, actually slowly inculcating us
as a society into that same transcendent experience and a
much more toned down It's like microdosing if you're familiar
with that term and that concept. And ironically enough, if
you look into micro dosing, you see that a lot
of people in Silicon Valley are the ones who are
the biggest advocates of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and this is true, right, And remember we've covered
the fact that not many people have talked about the
cult in Silicon Valley. People don't think this exists. But
I'm excuse me, the well, it's an inner cult in
Silicon Valley that goes to Bernie Man, and a lot
of mainstream places have actually talked about this. What now.
Of course, when I'm looking for this, what comes up
is some stupid ass video game. Bernie Man's influence in
Silicon Valley, yes, but not many people know about the
secret religious area. Yes, that they have. I didn't believe
this when I heard this, right, I was like, what
that sounds a little too far fest Right, But they
have like their own section the Silicon Valley zillionaires, and
then they have a little cult and like they go
and they trip out and it's like it's a religious experience, right,
and then that what do you know? They come and
they all believe and promote transhumanists. But I cannot I
there's one specific article it's either Wired or New York
Times dedicated just to this point that I'm trying to make. Uh,
if anybody can find it, let's see, maybe it's just
hopping wired m Bernie Man is Silicon Valley according to
Elon Musk, Yeah, but somebody had even found like the
it has it. There's a section where you can see
it from above, the area where they have their whatever