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Speaker 1: Don't do the don't do.
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Speaker 1: The people don't do the doople do? Then? They don't
Speaker 1: do that.
Speaker 2: The future of your business is here. With WIS, you
Speaker 2: can get advanced GAI capabilities for more customer now a large.
Speaker 1: The people, they don't do the doop the.
Speaker 2: The the, the, the, the, the.
Speaker 1: The the the.
Speaker 4: The I at you, oh yeah, baby, oh yeah baby,
Speaker 4: oh oh yeah, get it together.
Speaker 5: I got that very white, very white bartone baby brother
Speaker 5: Verry White bear tone baby, my my baby.
Speaker 6: Girl, I forget. How does it even have words? That
Speaker 6: Verry White song?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 6: Get it together, my my baby? What's up y'all? How
Speaker 6: you doing? My voice sound is sounding rich and baseful today.
Speaker 6: Pace Oh one more?
Speaker 1: Pace?
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, like a nineteen ninety three bas CD pomping
Speaker 6: out of my subwhippers. What's up? How y'all doing today?
Speaker 6: How durant today? Look? My tweet from yesterday was somewhat popular.
Speaker 6: I'm not sure I believe these stats either, because I
Speaker 6: looked at another similar tweet and engagement where there was
Speaker 6: two hundred shares and there was two thousand likes and
Speaker 6: something like one hundred thousand views. So I'm not sure
Speaker 6: I believe thirty two thousand views and nine hundred likes
Speaker 6: on two hundred and twenty retweets. It doesn't match up
Speaker 6: to the previous stats, and it looks like the views
Speaker 6: are dropping, which shouldn't be correct because after the Duran interview,
Speaker 6: we had a like massive bump in subs this week
Speaker 6: three thousand or last week three thousand in the last month,
Speaker 6: I think, so there's nothing that's happened that actually would
Speaker 6: have run people off. Everything is on the upswing, although
Speaker 6: I did see that Elon tweeted what yesterday or two
Speaker 6: days ago that they were purging a lot of bots.
Speaker 6: So when I hit seventy k, it jumped down thirty people,
Speaker 6: which is back up to seventy k. We had our
Speaker 6: seventy k party, which is cool. But yeah, I mean,
Speaker 6: you know, we constantly deal with this, and it's really frustrating.
Speaker 6: You know if this is like your your thing. So
Speaker 6: what that means to you guys is I'm going to
Speaker 6: require I need you guys to hit like to hit share.
Speaker 6: You also got to remember on the YouTube channel here
Speaker 6: to turn on your notific notifications. If you don't click notifications,
Speaker 6: you won't be notified as to win. We go live,
Speaker 6: and I'm always getting people complaining I never get onto
Speaker 6: your live. When are you live? I don't have a
Speaker 6: set time, so you got to kinda hop up on
Speaker 6: here when I'm doing it. But if you turn on
Speaker 6: your notifications, usually that works. So today we're going to
Speaker 6: talk about our top ten list, and people were saying, well,
Speaker 6: I can't do all of these. What if I can't
Speaker 6: do number seven and number eight? I know that not
Speaker 6: everybody can do all of these. These are recommendations as
Speaker 6: things you want to shoot for. It might take you
Speaker 6: a few years to get into this position. Okay, so
Speaker 6: let's not spurg boys and girls. Let's handle things like adults.
Speaker 6: Let's relax, let's calm down and work our way through these.
Speaker 6: These are goals, advice, things to shoot for. There were
Speaker 6: a couple of things in the comments people brought up
Speaker 6: that could be added to the list, correct, a couple
Speaker 6: of things to tweak, things that I didn't exactly flesh out.
Speaker 6: So let's talk about some of that top ten ways.
Speaker 6: And they're not in any specific order, they're just all
Speaker 6: they're all tops, they're all number ones. Some of them
Speaker 6: are obviously a little more important. I put that as
Speaker 6: number one, but number ten is also pretty important too
Speaker 6: for most people's lifestyle and the way that they're going
Speaker 6: to live. Even though things are getting difficult, and yeah,
Speaker 6: things are probably going to get more and more difficult,
Speaker 6: that's true. So we want to try to be well situated,
Speaker 6: well prepared, well positioned for things that are coming. Nobody
Speaker 6: knows exactly what's coming. Nobody knows with certitude in the
Speaker 6: next five, ten, twenty thirty years, I mean, could be
Speaker 6: the end of the world.
Speaker 2: It could not be.
Speaker 6: We don't know, Okay, we don't need to be arrogant,
Speaker 6: puffed up and deluded into thinking that, oh, we know
Speaker 6: that the mark of the Beast is this thing and
Speaker 6: it's gonna roll out tomorrow, and it's just not wise
Speaker 6: to operate that way. So what we want to do
Speaker 6: is be well positioned in either scenario, whether it's the
Speaker 6: end of the world or whether it's not. You know,
Speaker 6: you feel me, you know what I mean. So today
Speaker 6: we're going to have a practical stream where we talk
Speaker 6: about ten practical ways, and we're gonna exposit and expand
Speaker 6: on each of these to help figure out like pretty
Speaker 6: common sense, probably pretty obvious to you guys. Finding a
Speaker 6: solid Orthodox church I'll never call until I started these streams.
Speaker 6: I think it's because the fan is on. I have
Speaker 6: to turn the air down to breathe because of the
Speaker 6: fallen But I think we have the air down sufficiently
Speaker 6: to breathe.
Speaker 2: But breathe with.
Speaker 7: Men through the brushshaw Cot.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Yeah, play more game, a little bit of prodigy, prodigy,
Speaker 6: a little bit of prodigy for you techno connoisseurs, and
Speaker 6: breathed with me. Number one, Finding an Orthodox Church that's solid. Unfortunately,
Speaker 6: not every Orthodox church necessarily will be solid. I would
Speaker 6: say that in comparison to what people experience in the
Speaker 6: Roman Catholic world, just in terms of quote liberalism at
Speaker 6: the local parish, there does tend to be a lot
Speaker 6: more liberalism in the world of nova sort of Romantholicism
Speaker 6: than what you'll find in the average or there. You know,
Speaker 6: for example, this week, LP Dea Fourros is praying at
Speaker 6: a BLM activist event, so you know that can't happen.
Speaker 6: But it's not just limited to a jurisdiction. So we
Speaker 6: needn't think that all of our solutions are going to
Speaker 6: be one sided by Oh, if I just join one jurisdiction,
Speaker 6: I'll be problem free. Any jurisdiction or Orthodox church will
Speaker 6: have its own unique set of problems. But it does
Speaker 6: seem that certain jurisdictions tend to be more on the
Speaker 6: liberal side. It does seem like in America there's a
Speaker 6: lot more liberalized Greek and Oca parishes. But that doesn't
Speaker 6: mean that there aren't some good ones. So you just
Speaker 6: have to experience all of the local parishes and figure
Speaker 6: out what is the best fit. There's no easy oh
Speaker 6: just do this one but I would say as things progress,
Speaker 6: you know, it's becoming more and more evident where various
Speaker 6: jurisdictions are citing and in what direction they're going. So
Speaker 6: at this stage, though, you don't have to worry about
Speaker 6: all of that stuff too much if you're new to Orthodoxy.
Speaker 6: But as everyone probably has heard figured out, certain jurisdictions
Speaker 6: are not at all supporters of myself or the things
Speaker 6: that we talk about, because we don't fit under the
Speaker 6: banner of something like ancient faith radio. We're not controlled
Speaker 6: by some larger superstructure, foundation or entity, and we typically
Speaker 6: don't really compromise on topics. We just present, you know,
Speaker 6: straight up stuff. And there's a lot of entities that
Speaker 6: would like to promote Americanism, liberalism, skittle stuff, feminism, women
Speaker 6: diact in it, even women priests, and there are people
Speaker 6: in various jurisdictions and various groups that want to promote
Speaker 6: those things. We don't line up with those things. We
Speaker 6: don't promote universalism, we don't promote origin as a saint
Speaker 6: like Bishop Glitzen does. So there's a lot of that
Speaker 6: domain which will tell you to avoid myself and others
Speaker 6: in our circles. So there's not going to be any
Speaker 6: necessarily easy answers. Even in the American Orthodox landscape, it
Speaker 6: seems more and more than a lot of people are
Speaker 6: also infected with a lot of Protestant attitudes, even in
Speaker 6: the Orthodox world. So you get a lot of these
Speaker 6: people who think that Protestant ideas of penal substitution, original sin,
Speaker 6: Calvinist views of original sin, that those are the Orthodox positions.
Speaker 6: And these are almost always people with no training, no philosophy,
Speaker 6: no degree, no theology, haven't spent much time in these areas,
Speaker 6: and they really just live on Twitter, and they confuse people,
Speaker 6: particularly they confuse catechumens. Most of these people are themselves
Speaker 6: very young and fairly fairly recent converts, not all of them,
Speaker 6: and they are also a lot of times uneducated. So
Speaker 6: you know, there, I would say follow the advice of clergy,
Speaker 6: who will point out that number one, we don't default
Speaker 6: to thinking that priests or bishops are infallible. We're not
Speaker 6: little papists. But we also don't want to go to
Speaker 6: the opposite of extreme of thinking that every goober on
Speaker 6: the Internet who has a Twitter profile it's somebody worth
Speaker 6: listening to. That's all just really Protestant abstracted ideology. So
Speaker 6: there's not going to be there's no one trick, pony,
Speaker 6: silver bullet method or approach to finding the best Orthodox church.
Speaker 6: You're just going to have to go test it out
Speaker 6: because it's a much more decentralized situation than what you
Speaker 6: might be used to if you're in the Roman Catholic world.
Speaker 6: But I wouldn't say it's like the Protestant world. I
Speaker 6: think there's a lot more kind of wild variations in
Speaker 6: the Protestant world. There won't be as many wild variations,
Speaker 6: but you might unfortunately find, you know, parishes or priests
Speaker 6: that are liberal in various ways. So you just have
Speaker 6: to kind of test out the world. There's no other way,
Speaker 6: I don't. I mean, there's people are always asking me
Speaker 6: what do I do. There's no easy answers to this.
Speaker 6: You just have to kind of figure it out. So
Speaker 6: that's number one. Number two, it seems that people are
Speaker 6: getting more and more chunky. Everywhere I go. I see
Speaker 6: chunk women, chunk men. The South is extremely bad for this.
Speaker 6: So if people have health issues, I'm not making fun
Speaker 6: of you or trying to make you feel bad. If
Speaker 6: you legitimately have a health issue. I have gut issues.
Speaker 6: So I understand that some things you can control, but
Speaker 6: even if you have these kinds of issues, for many
Speaker 6: of us, we can mitigate those problems by adopting certain
Speaker 6: types of diets, which I recommend, things that have helped me.
Speaker 6: You know, the carnivore di had helped me. That helped
Speaker 6: me kind of re vamp and regrow gut flora and
Speaker 6: all that, and so I've had a lot of healing
Speaker 6: over the years from that. I wouldn't say that very
Speaker 6: sensitive guts, but you know, Tristan was my gut savior
Speaker 6: when it comes to these topics, and so that's the
Speaker 6: only thing that worked. But it's not just you know,
Speaker 6: it's not like everybody in America's having ibs and gut
Speaker 6: issues for no reason. I think we can pretty confidently
Speaker 6: link it to the fake foods, the GMOs, the glyphos state,
Speaker 6: and other issues too in my own opinion, like excessive
Speaker 6: alcohol intake on the part of Americans. Now, every time
Speaker 6: I bring this up, people say, what are you saying
Speaker 6: you can't drink? I'm not making fun of Okay in
Speaker 6: our mods. I'm just saying it's not restricted to Okay's comment.
Speaker 6: Everybody thinks in the extremes as if I'm saying that
Speaker 6: you must be a teetotaler, I'm not making a more
Speaker 6: statement as Paul says, eating and drinking is not moral
Speaker 6: or immoral. It doesn't commend you to God. Vices and
Speaker 6: virtues right affect that relationship. Virtues commend you to God.
Speaker 6: But whether you drink aghorn or not has nothing to
Speaker 6: do with your relationship to God unless it becomes an
Speaker 6: addiction and an excess, and then it can hurt all
Speaker 6: of your relationships. My experience, Americans drink way too much
Speaker 6: all the time. And maybe in other cultures where they're
Speaker 6: sort of raised with the balance, you know, with you know,
Speaker 6: drinking wine with meals in Italy or something like that,
Speaker 6: it makes more sense. But in America it's very much
Speaker 6: an excess and people just sort of act like complete
Speaker 6: blustering idiots from drinking all the time. And drinking all
Speaker 6: the time is extremely bad for you. In fact, I
Speaker 6: think that part of my gut issues were drinking a
Speaker 6: lot in my twenties. My life has been also immensely
Speaker 6: better since not drinking. So, you know, people can make
Speaker 6: those own decisions, they're their own decisions on those things
Speaker 6: according to you know what's right for them. This is
Speaker 6: just my advice, right, So am I saying that it's
Speaker 6: always destructive if you eat a piece of cake. No,
Speaker 6: But as Tristan says, right, steaks not cakes. The more
Speaker 6: that you can avoid these things, the better. And I
Speaker 6: understand the issues of diet and fasting and all that,
Speaker 6: so that's between you and your priest. I'm not telling
Speaker 6: you what to do about your fasting diet relationships. You
Speaker 6: need to figure that out. But we're also in a
Speaker 6: weird situation that we've never been in history. Okay, we've
Speaker 6: never in the Middle Ages, busy antim you know, they
Speaker 6: didn't have to deal with bizarre toxins, glyco estates, GMOs
Speaker 6: seed oils that's never existed before. And in the West
Speaker 6: in America, this is a big problem in all of
Speaker 6: our diets and in the foods that are out there
Speaker 6: as normy n PC foods. So this is a very bizarre, unique,
Speaker 6: weird situation that we're in. So also, you need to
Speaker 6: avoid tap water. The water needs to be quality filtered water.
Speaker 6: Turns out, not every jurisdiction, amazingly this my city where
Speaker 6: we're at now, does not put hydrofluorosalicilic acid in the water.
Speaker 6: Many jurisdictions do. It used to be like ten years
Speaker 6: ago with something like sixty percent of the American cities
Speaker 6: and jurisdictions.
Speaker 2: Did do that to the water.
Speaker 6: Here they don't, but I still I am not going
Speaker 6: to trust tap water. There's also a lot of corporations
Speaker 6: that their toxins seep into the substrate of the land
Speaker 6: and then get into the groundwater. Some people argue that
Speaker 6: fracking can also affect the drinking water if you're getting
Speaker 6: well water. That seems plausible to me. I haven't studied
Speaker 6: that in depth, but there's a lot of factors what
Speaker 6: I'm saying that can then negatively affect your health. But
Speaker 6: definitely we want to stay away from these soy seed oils, margarine,
Speaker 6: petroleum products. Why are we eating petroleum products? And if
Speaker 6: you begin to avoid these, you will find these little
Speaker 6: tricky situations where, for example, if you go to restaurants
Speaker 6: and there are some good chain restaurants that serve for example,
Speaker 6: pretty good meats. You know Willy's Texas Roadhouse on the
Speaker 6: road again. I can in my ant again on the
Speaker 6: road gown to get our seed oil and my steak again.
Speaker 6: I can't wait to be commish.
Speaker 2: Boy. I don't know, I don't know.
Speaker 6: That made no sense. But unfortunately, although I'm a big
Speaker 6: fan of Willie's Roadhouse, if you ask them about their butter,
Speaker 6: they will explain, then, oh, this is actually pure, real butter.
Speaker 6: And every time I hear this, when the waitress tells
Speaker 6: you this, because the waitresses don't know anything, ask them
Speaker 6: to go in the kitchen and make sure, because what
Speaker 6: you'll find out is that a lot of restaurants actually
Speaker 6: mix their butter half and half with margarine. So even
Speaker 6: though they're telling you that you're getting pure butter, they're
Speaker 6: actually mixing it, diluting the real butter with this disgusting
Speaker 6: petroleum product called margarine. So we're not made to eat petroleum.
Speaker 2: We're just not.
Speaker 6: And the saying goes for all these ridiculous processed foods
Speaker 6: and oils and whatever, all this other nasty stuff is,
Speaker 6: it's destroying everyone's guts. And also the round up mon
Speaker 6: santo glyphosate. Right, so these giant farms, these giant big
Speaker 6: ag companies, they spray. I remember I was driving back
Speaker 6: from somewhere in Kentucky a few years ago and giant
Speaker 6: fields everywhere next to where I was driving, and I
Speaker 6: had the sun roof open and the windows down, and
Speaker 6: they were spraying all kinds of whatever, probably glyphosate round
Speaker 6: up on the plants on a mass, giant scale, right,
Speaker 6: And it just so happened to be the day that
Speaker 6: I was driving down the road like this. These clouds
Speaker 6: of this spray were hitting and coming through my car,
Speaker 6: and I immediately wanted to throw up. Okay, so this
Speaker 6: is like vomit inducing stuff, And I'm thinking, if this
Speaker 6: is causing my body to immediately react with basically vomit,
Speaker 6: there's no way that can be good for the plants. Okay.
Speaker 2: I mean this is like.
Speaker 6: Common sense stuff, obvious, right. If this is killing the bugs,
Speaker 6: isn't it going to kill me? Hello?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 6: And yet this is sprayed all over everything. And if
Speaker 6: you start reading the products of what you're eating, you
Speaker 6: will find out that pretty much everything contains soy. Now,
Speaker 6: why does soy need to be in everything? If you
Speaker 6: buy an organic chocolate bar now and you look on
Speaker 6: the back, oh, contains soy? Why does a chocolate bar
Speaker 6: need to have soy in it? It doesn't keto snacks,
Speaker 6: blah blah, blah whatever. Look at the back, Oh it
Speaker 6: contains soy. Okay, why do I need soy and everything? Well,
Speaker 6: we don't, so I can't afford ee, mama, But yes
Speaker 6: you can. So how do you afford this? Well, take
Speaker 6: the money that you spend on alcohol and put that
Speaker 6: towards shifting to eating meat and eggs. How about that?
Speaker 6: Stop getting your food from Walmart and Fortune one five
Speaker 6: hundred companies. Okay, And that brings us to number three
Speaker 6: of the list, which is avoid all of the Fortune
Speaker 6: one hundred Fortune five hundred companies at all costs, and
Speaker 6: as far as you can support local, O could afford it?
Speaker 2: Okay? To afford it?
Speaker 6: Yeah you can, because you can't afford not to. Because
Speaker 6: all of the money that goes that you think you're
Speaker 6: saving by shopping at Amazon or shopping at Walmart or
Speaker 6: shopping at whatever other giant mega mart, that small amount
Speaker 6: that you're saving in the long run is not actually
Speaker 6: that much that you're saving, because, first of all, in
Speaker 6: one year of Joe Biden money printing, all that saving
Speaker 6: is basically destroyed right away. So you're not actually saving
Speaker 6: anything by saving five or ten dollars here or there
Speaker 6: shopping African Walmart or Costco. Okay, So, and I understand people.
Speaker 6: Not everybody is in the best of financial situation. By
Speaker 6: the way, you would be in better and people that
Speaker 6: listened to what I had said since twenty seventeen would
Speaker 6: be doing okay. But of course, how many people talk
Speaker 6: smack since twenty seventeen?
Speaker 2: A lot?
Speaker 6: Oh, But turns out I was correct, wasn't it. I'm
Speaker 6: not a register of financial advisor. I can't tell you
Speaker 6: what to do with your money. However, somebody said a
Speaker 6: Costco membership mark of the Beast welcome to coach called
Speaker 6: I love you. So everybody got fooled by right being
Speaker 6: told that, oh, if you save thirty percent on your
Speaker 6: eggs by buying them at Walmart versus buying them from
Speaker 6: the farmer at the farmer's market, you're gonna look how
Speaker 6: much freedom you have right by supporting Sam Walton and
Speaker 6: his oligarchical megacorp that's destroying the planet. No, okay, we're
Speaker 6: not actually benefiting by supporting megacorp and saving ten twenty
Speaker 6: thirty bucks. So best way to get around this kind
Speaker 6: of stuff depends on where you live. But usually what
Speaker 6: you can do is find farmers' markets and try to
Speaker 6: find farmers that kind of know things. Ask around about
Speaker 6: the meat, you know, make sure they're not injecting the
Speaker 6: pigs and the cows with crazy stuff. Make sure that
Speaker 6: they're not feeding cows ground up cows, because that's what
Speaker 6: is not good. Cows are supposed to eat grass, not meat,
Speaker 6: not dead cow meat. Yeah, so you got to kind
Speaker 6: of navigate this. You got to start moving away at
Speaker 6: all costs from all of this stuff. So that means
Speaker 6: stop eating potato chips, stop eating cereal boxes, anything with
Speaker 6: cartoon characters on it, like Tristan says, no more, stop
Speaker 6: drinking cokes, stop drinking pepsis, stop drinking diet cokes, all
Speaker 6: of that out what couldn't afford it or couldn't afford it.
Speaker 6: Take all the money that you spend on alcohol, cigarettes,
Speaker 6: pub bar time and shift it to real food. And
Speaker 6: you've got to be disciplined about this, and as best
Speaker 6: you can divest from the fortune one hundred, fortune five hundred.
Speaker 6: So I know that it's getting more and more difficult
Speaker 6: to do that because especially after kuf Right, Jeffrey Baza
Speaker 6: basically took over giant portions of Mom and Pops and
Speaker 6: that was all by design. That was a big part
Speaker 6: of KUF. So there's less and less of this, but again,
Speaker 6: the convenience, the security, all of that is a trap.
Speaker 6: You're not getting anything out of this except an immediate
Speaker 6: brief savings of five bucks or six bucks here and there,
Speaker 6: and in the long run, you're just empowering entities that
Speaker 6: are pushing everything from Skittles to DEI SDG to technolocracy
Speaker 6: down your throat. So again, the point here is not
Speaker 6: to be perfect, okay, because nobody can ultimately avoid all
Speaker 6: of this. For example, the dollar. The dollar is a
Speaker 6: corrupt system. It's a debt based system, but the world
Speaker 6: is run on the dollar right now. Okay, So you
Speaker 6: can't totally not use the dollar. It's not possible. But
Speaker 6: we just got to start as best we can moving
Speaker 6: away from all this. And I would say in all ways,
Speaker 6: do this, okay, So support local. I mean, if you
Speaker 6: have to go drink beer or whatever, don't go buy
Speaker 6: bud Light, Miller Lite. Go drink at an actual pub
Speaker 6: that sells their own stuff or something that's at least
Speaker 6: better than drinking Dylan mulvaney juice or whatever that garbage is. Right,
Speaker 6: stop eating so much freaking sugar. This is another weird
Speaker 6: thing I've noticed. You drive around America, you drive across
Speaker 6: the interstates, and it's every billboard, not every billboard. I
Speaker 6: remember driving to Chicago some years back, no Saint Louis,
Speaker 6: and I was paying attention to the billboards along the way,
Speaker 6: and I was kind of tallying up, and I noticed,
Speaker 6: like a giant portion of the billboards. No wonder, everybody
Speaker 6: in Kentucky is so chunk, a bunch of chunk ass slobs. Literally,
Speaker 6: like eighty percent of the billboards were all giant doughnuts,
Speaker 6: giant pizzas, giant sugar drinks, Starbucks, freaking corn syrup lattes.
Speaker 6: I mean, it was unreal the number of billboards that
Speaker 6: were just loaded up with various sugar products. None of
Speaker 6: that is actual food. Your body was not made to
Speaker 6: eat fake sugar all day long. And the reason that
Speaker 6: you're four or five six hundred pounds is that you're
Speaker 6: eating not food. You are eating fake synthetic non food
Speaker 6: that you're addicted to because there's a bunch of freaking
Speaker 6: mad science chemical juice in there. And as you break
Speaker 6: away from the fake foods, it's going to be a
Speaker 6: little difficult, but the more you do it, then the
Speaker 6: fake foods will become disgusting and toxic to you. Same
Speaker 6: way with like cigarettes, right, I smoked the American spirits
Speaker 6: for many years in my thirties and they didn't bother me.
Speaker 6: Once I quit smoking American spirits probably eight ten years ago.
Speaker 6: All cigarettes like I can't stand it. So in the
Speaker 6: same way, as you break away from various addictions, and
Speaker 6: it's gonna be tough for the first two or three weeks,
Speaker 6: then as you break away, you don't even want it anymore.
Speaker 6: I never crave I don't crave alcohol at all, no
Speaker 6: desire for alcohol whatsoever. Again, not judging anybody, but I'm
Speaker 6: just pointing out that, like at one time, I remember
Speaker 6: like I wanted to drink all the time. I wasn't
Speaker 6: an actual alcoholic. I'm just saying like it was a
Speaker 6: thing that I was really habitually used to, and then
Speaker 6: after a few years of it, I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 6: He gets someone nerves, and everybody who drinks gets on
Speaker 6: my nerves because they're super annoying. So crucial key thing here,
Speaker 6: I avoid all fortune one hundred, fortune five hundreds at
Speaker 6: all costs as best you can and support local as
Speaker 6: best you can. So all of that money, for example,
Speaker 6: that you spend on chips and cookies and uh cereal,
Speaker 6: none of that is food. That's kibble. That's for animals.
Speaker 6: That's what rabbits and herbivores and horses eat the kibble.
Speaker 6: But you're not even eating real oats and grains anyway.
Speaker 6: You're eating cartoon produced mad science scams is what you're eating.
Speaker 6: Remember Willy Wonka, he's throwing like boots and shit into
Speaker 6: his candy. Okay, that's not food. That's toxic sludge, and
Speaker 6: it's making you dumb, and it's making you lazy, it's
Speaker 6: making you tired, it's making you slothful. So first thing
Speaker 6: you got to fix is this kind of stuff. But remember,
Speaker 6: the Fortune one hundred, Fortune five hundred are not just
Speaker 6: out there to make a buck. They're just they're they're greedy.
Speaker 6: They're not just greedy, they're actually part of the overall agenda.
Speaker 6: Because the last few years have shown us that they
Speaker 6: enact policies that don't even make money, and they still
Speaker 6: double down on the policies because they're part of the
Speaker 6: overall ethical subversion agenda. So the Fortune on hunt and
Speaker 6: five hundred corporations are pushing everything from Skittles to Tierra
Speaker 6: and Z to movies and entertainment, subverting children, subverting your family,
Speaker 6: subverting everything that we believe in twenty four to seven.
Speaker 6: And it's everything from media to bookstores. Where you walk
Speaker 6: in the bookstore and it's no longer a bookstore. It's
Speaker 6: all which crap, manga, phonec pops, rainbows everywhere. I mean,
Speaker 6: it's not even a bookstore anymore. It's some kind of
Speaker 6: weird toy store that smells like ass right, divest from
Speaker 6: all of these things. Start setting up your own parallel
Speaker 6: economies where you trade something like that much better than
Speaker 6: any of this garbage. And that leads to number four.
Speaker 6: Now again everybody said, okay, do all of these. I
Speaker 6: know that these are things to shoot for. It might
Speaker 6: take you ten years to get to a position where
Speaker 6: you're out of this. It took me at least, we'll
Speaker 6: say about ten years twenty four. Ten years ago is
Speaker 6: when I really started working towards ideals approximate to this list. Okay,
Speaker 6: so ten years ago, I had a small place I
Speaker 6: was renting, very small income. Decided all right, I'm gonna
Speaker 6: quit my wage job. I'm gonna try something else because
Speaker 6: this is not the wage job is not going to
Speaker 6: make it.
Speaker 2: But I was not in a.
Speaker 6: Situation where I could leave where I was at. Fortunately,
Speaker 6: I was in a small rural town, so I wasn't
Speaker 6: in a giant hellscape megacity. But as you guys know,
Speaker 6: it was around the time that we started boiler Room.
Speaker 6: Shout out to the boiler Room. I'll be on Baillerroom
Speaker 6: tomorrow night, so look for that. And I remember, you
Speaker 6: know we were doing boiler rooms. That's when we first
Speaker 6: started kicking them off. That was the first year of
Speaker 6: boiler Room, I think. And we were talking about the
Speaker 6: dystopia that would come, the dystopia that we're rolling into
Speaker 6: right now. We talked about the rollout of AI, the tracking,
Speaker 6: the tracing, all the degeneracy that would be promoted, even
Speaker 6: to the point of the stabby. We talked about all
Speaker 6: of that in twenty fourteen. Now we didn't get everything right,
Speaker 6: but we got about ninety ninety five percent of everything right.
Speaker 6: So I was I wasn't in a position where I
Speaker 6: could do much right. I didn't even have a book
Speaker 6: out yet. I just had a blog I was playing
Speaker 6: around with, and we started podcasting. Now, ten years later,
Speaker 6: I would say we've been able to be pretty successful
Speaker 6: on almost about all of the almost all this lists.
Speaker 6: There's a couple of things on this list we haven't
Speaker 6: been able to do yet, but most of this list
Speaker 6: we have been able to. Don't everybody's thinking in terms
Speaker 6: of the immediate and even all the stuff that the
Speaker 6: system sells you. They sell you that on the basis
Speaker 6: of the immediacy, the convenience of it. I know you
Speaker 6: got to start thinking long term, start thinking ten twenty thirty.
Speaker 6: So number four leaving big blue megacities, right, all the
Speaker 6: people who were in New York throughout koof where did
Speaker 6: they go? All the people in California, they got more
Speaker 6: of what they voted for, more of the leaders that
Speaker 6: they all wanted. They're maybe in socialist leaders, democratic governors,
Speaker 6: mayors passed all the worst possible laws and rules and
Speaker 6: pseudo proto socialist ideas and socialists a fabian ideas. Everything
Speaker 6: gets turns into hell hole and then all those idiots
Speaker 6: moved to the next state and vote for all the
Speaker 6: same crap. But there's really no other options other than
Speaker 6: to try to get out of those big blue mega cities. Now,
Speaker 6: Where am I gonna move? Where do you well? No
Speaker 6: easy answers. I can't tell you necessarily where to go
Speaker 6: what the right answer is. But you know, should you
Speaker 6: move to Tennessee, Should you move to Florida? Should you
Speaker 6: move to the South. It just depends. There's pros and
Speaker 6: cons either way. We did a whole livestream a couple
Speaker 6: of years ago. Should I move to Tennessee. This was
Speaker 6: in the midst of a lot of people fleeing New
Speaker 6: York and fleeing California. There are pros, there are cons.
Speaker 6: There's cheap land in Tennessee. But if you need to
Speaker 6: be prepared for what you're going to have in a
Speaker 6: very rural, very country area, you need to be prepared
Speaker 6: for bugs, humidity, you know, there might be things that
Speaker 6: you can't deal with, allergies, rednecks, fat, dumb people. You
Speaker 6: just need to be prepared for all that. But you
Speaker 6: want to have a family, you want a homestead that's perfect,
Speaker 6: It's going to be ideal if you do choose the South.
Speaker 6: Nashville has now gotten expensive. They are trying to turn Nashville,
Speaker 6: I think into Austin. So it probably won't be very
Speaker 6: long before Nashville which is I think right now, the
Speaker 6: nicest city in the South by far. Do not go
Speaker 6: to anything like Atlanta, hell hole. Pretty much all the
Speaker 6: all the Southern cities unless it's like Charleston, South Carolina,
Speaker 6: or they're all pretty much garbage. They're trash bro Memphis
Speaker 6: pretty much trash now, all of these cities, even Memphis,
Speaker 6: it has nice areas and if you want it to
Speaker 6: be like, I don't know, hour outside of Memphis, you
Speaker 6: could probably find some really good cheap land an hour
Speaker 6: outside of Memphis, and you wouldn't be subject to the
Speaker 6: extremely high crime rates of inner city downtown Memphis.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 6: So people hear all this bad stuff about Memphis, but
Speaker 6: that's really just like downtown, right, If you're an hour
Speaker 6: outside of Memphis, you'd be good, and that would probably
Speaker 6: be cheaper land than if you tried to get an
Speaker 6: hour outside of Nashville, because Nashville is so exploded and
Speaker 6: built up now, like you know, there's literally literally like
Speaker 6: sixteen cranes building skyscraper all across Nashville. I mean, it
Speaker 6: is still easily the best nicest city, but I mean
Speaker 6: you see that new mayor they got. I would give
Speaker 6: Nashville about five to ten years before it's it's ruined.
Speaker 6: We got a lot of fans of East Tennessee. I'm
Speaker 6: not an East Tennessee person, but if you want to
Speaker 6: be up in the hills, you can probably find cheap
Speaker 6: land in East Tennessee. You know, it's a lot of
Speaker 6: mountains and a lot of that kind of hill people stuff.
Speaker 6: But you know, there's probably cheap land over there. I
Speaker 6: don't know. I don't spend much time in East Tennessee.
Speaker 6: Chattanooga is a pretty good place still, so there's a
Speaker 6: couple of bad areas of Chattanooga, but it also could
Speaker 6: easily be a very nice city. There's there's some decent
Speaker 6: Orthodox parishes there. My godfather is in Chattanooga, so there
Speaker 6: are some nice mid sized towns. Chattanooga is a good,
Speaker 6: medium sized town. It would definitely be the second best
Speaker 6: city in Tennessee, next to Nashville. But I also, I
Speaker 6: don't spend any time in Knoxville, so I cann't tell
Speaker 6: you if Knoxville is good or trash. I have no idea.
Speaker 6: I never go to East Tennessee. But so, yeah, so
Speaker 6: you've got you know, you've got some options. Gallinburg. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I mean, you could probably if you want to be
Speaker 6: up in the mountains, you can do that kind of stuff.
Speaker 6: There's a lot of small towns, though, that are great.
Speaker 6: Everybody's talking about Knoxville, and oh man, I just Kentucky.
Speaker 6: I don't like Kentucky. I mean, I don't like the
Speaker 6: lay of the land. I don't like the shitty towns.
Speaker 6: I mean, I'm not a Kentucky fan at all. I
Speaker 6: mean I've got friends in Kentucky, but Kentucky as a
Speaker 6: state and as a place, I'm not a fan of Kentucky.
Speaker 6: It's pretty trash. Louisville, Sodom and Gomorrah City, Frankfurt, never
Speaker 6: been there very much, Lexington and trash town. Jamie. Can
Speaker 6: you can you close this door? This is echoing, Jamie.
Speaker 6: Can you also make me a double shot? Thank you?
Speaker 6: So look, if you do some research, you can find
Speaker 6: some some nice southern towns to move to. Please don't
Speaker 6: come to our towns and turn them into socialist hall holes.
Speaker 6: And that's what everybody does, all these insane Yankees that
Speaker 6: move to the South and destroy everything, and then they
Speaker 6: bitch about everybody in the South when it's their faking fault.
Speaker 6: You got no you got no culture here. We're coming down.
Speaker 6: I'm pa South.
Speaker 7: We gonna vote everything in that's socialists to help you
Speaker 7: stupid people in BA South. Why is everything so crappy
Speaker 7: now everything we voted for?
Speaker 6: Yeah, thank you exactly. And that's been true for like
Speaker 6: forty years, dude, or I don't know, going back to
Speaker 6: going back to the damn carpetbaggers. I guess now Florida
Speaker 6: is great, but Florida's gotten a little difficult housing wise, right,
Speaker 6: So we snatched this place up as soon as we
Speaker 6: had an opportunity. So now Florida again, if you're gonna
Speaker 6: try to do Florida, it's I would say, I would
Speaker 6: not live anywhere except for Nationale in Florida. No other
Speaker 6: cities in the South would I carry anything about now
Speaker 6: and again, unless you want to have a country homestead,
Speaker 6: there's plenty of small towns in Tennessee, Georgia or whatever
Speaker 6: that you could easily do that for cheap. But you're
Speaker 6: just gonna have to figure that. You know, if you
Speaker 6: want nice restaurants, nice places to visit, you're gonna have
Speaker 6: to be driving an hour two hours. There's no other
Speaker 6: way to it. And pretty and now, unfortunately again pretty
Speaker 6: much an hour outside of Nashville. Like even that's super
Speaker 6: expensive now, so you kind of got to get like
Speaker 6: two hours outside of Nashville if you want to be
Speaker 6: close to Nashville. Yeah, anyway, but you can do your
Speaker 6: own research. Florida is great. The thing about Florida though,
Speaker 6: is like if you're on the coast, you're basically like
Speaker 6: nice city, ghetto city, nice city, trash city, nice city,
Speaker 6: trash city, nice city, trash city all the way down.
Speaker 6: And then when you get to Miami, pretty much trash city.
Speaker 6: I mean, there's some nice places, but you gotta do
Speaker 6: some research. You gotta try to find inner Florida is
Speaker 6: very rural and very Florida. Man. You can find small
Speaker 6: towns where the houses are cheap, but it's also also
Speaker 6: a lot of trashy people in those kinds of towns.
Speaker 6: So you gotta like when you get on the Zillo
Speaker 6: or the whatever and you find like the central Florida
Speaker 6: houses that are cheap. Oh look how cheap this thing is.
Speaker 6: It is cheap because it's a bunch of damn trash
Speaker 6: and meth men around you. That's why it's cheap, dude. Yeah,
Speaker 6: everybody says a void Ohio at all costs. Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I mean again, like a lot of people are saying cities, right,
Speaker 6: like any city that's like a large city is pretty
Speaker 6: much going to be trash now for sure. Yeah, pretty much.
Speaker 6: Nashville is still nice, but it's days are numbered. It
Speaker 6: will give back, all right, enough for that. We've done
Speaker 6: whole live streams on this. You can go watch my
Speaker 6: should I move to Tennessee live stream? Should do another
Speaker 6: one should I move to Florida? You know, because there's
Speaker 6: pros and cons, But if you like the sun and
Speaker 6: the beach and you don't want to be in California,
Speaker 6: then pretty much Florida is where you want to be.
Speaker 6: Move away from Fiat money. We just did two live
Speaker 6: streams on this. Somebody bitching at me underneath this. Stop
Speaker 6: making every live stream about bitcoin. You should be thanking
Speaker 6: me instead of bitching. And I will refer you to
Speaker 6: the last two days live streams where we talked in
Speaker 6: depth about BTC and you can add to that gold
Speaker 6: and Silver if that's your thing as well. I want
Speaker 6: to remind you ry too many people asked, hey, I
Speaker 6: need an easy on round. Well, if you want to
Speaker 6: go the route of getting into investing in all of
Speaker 6: the you know, meme coins, which is basically like gambling.
Speaker 6: That's not what I would recommend. I would recommend for
Speaker 6: most people. Somebody said the other day, why are you
Speaker 6: talking about bitcoin? You're not going to get one hundred
Speaker 6: thousand X with bitcoin. That's because I'm talking to a
Speaker 6: large audience of many people who are new to this
Speaker 6: and want to step into this, and it would be
Speaker 6: irresponsible to recommend them go gamble with a bunch of
Speaker 6: poop coin. Okay, so no, the safest, easiest route is
Speaker 6: to sign up via bitcoin only over here at Swan Bitcoin.
Speaker 6: So I do now have my referral code, so shout
Speaker 6: out to swan. Swan is right here, easy on wrap,
Speaker 6: use that code right there and you can get started
Speaker 6: with any amount via Swan Bitcoin. There is a little
Speaker 6: bit of KYC that's the law here now in the US.
Speaker 6: They do have to do some KYC that actually it
Speaker 6: wasn't the case, like there was a lot less of
Speaker 6: that in twenty seventeen, but now there's KYC. So you
Speaker 6: do have to do a little bit of like you know,
Speaker 6: verifying who you are, and then you can buy BTC
Speaker 6: here with Swan and they are really just a custodian
Speaker 6: and a means of buying, so it's not really a
Speaker 6: place to sell. If you do want to sell, you're
Speaker 6: gonna have to get on an exchange or I think
Speaker 6: Swan does offer. You have to like basically send them
Speaker 6: an email and say that you want to sell. But
Speaker 6: they're not really a seller. They're only a I mean
Speaker 6: a buyer. Excuse me, they're not typically a buyer, they're
Speaker 6: a seller. So you're going to be in charge of
Speaker 6: self custody. Ultimately, you need to move it off and
Speaker 6: the way that this works is you will attach your bank.
Speaker 6: So sign up for Swan right there. Bitcoin easy, Bitcoin
Speaker 6: on ramp for you guys. But I understand that that's
Speaker 6: just for buying bitcoin, the simplest, easiest on ramp and
Speaker 6: have to deal with a lot of the big corporation
Speaker 6: stuff that you deal with in some of these other
Speaker 6: exchanges and all that. But if you do want to
Speaker 6: get into selling, if you think you're going to be
Speaker 6: regularly buying and selling, then you'll have to deal with exchanges.
Speaker 6: But if you just want to buy a hoddle, this
Speaker 6: is the simplest method and that's what I recommend. And
Speaker 6: then after you get into this. Then you'll have to
Speaker 6: do the next step of learning self custody with your
Speaker 6: own wallet, which is off chain or excuse me, off
Speaker 6: the internet. So yeah, you'll want to move to cold storage.
Speaker 6: It's called.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 6: Other people say, how do I do this? Well, Swan
Speaker 6: does have the option to set up weekly monthly purchasing,
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Speaker 6: if you want to buy thousand dollars a week, whatever,
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Speaker 6: simple layout and they also have an app, so it
Speaker 6: takes I think a day or so to attach your
Speaker 6: bank and get set up there. So there's that shout
Speaker 6: out to them for giving me the promo code. I've
Speaker 6: already kind of dealt with them and talked to them
Speaker 6: and they've been They've been really a spot on with
Speaker 6: their customer service, so they seem like a solid company.
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Speaker 6: gonna want it coming on a regular basis. And that's
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Speaker 6: So let me note that there's a brief thing I
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Speaker 8: Off something that we're all proud of. I've got a
Speaker 8: browser here. This is Jay Dyers much vaunted, much sought
Speaker 8: after philosophy one oh one Now he just got this
Speaker 8: page up. We are just testing it out. You guys
Speaker 8: are some of the first people in the world to
Speaker 8: see it. I want to say, for my part, it's
Speaker 8: not philosophy one oh one. I think this is as mistitling.
Speaker 8: I really think is as like philosophy unleashed, because a
Speaker 8: philosophy want on one course, they give you kind of
Speaker 8: some useless information that you can't make sense of. Jay
Speaker 8: actually lays out over twelve weeks, dozens and dozens of
Speaker 8: hours put into just the presentation of this, let alone
Speaker 8: the hundreds and thousands of hours of research that it
Speaker 8: takes to have a coherent evolution and history of the
Speaker 8: origins of philosophy, the uses of philosophy, the different ways
Speaker 8: to look at it over time, and how that has
Speaker 8: been brought about to what we have today, which is
Speaker 8: almost an absence of philosophy on the objective, logic and
Speaker 8: reason side, in an overabundance of woke philosophy that is
Speaker 8: irrational and is made up day by day as people
Speaker 8: are like, I think we should bring racism back, and
Speaker 8: then here's a justification, and then it gets wokeified and
Speaker 8: spread out, and then all of a sudden you have
Speaker 8: a bunch of communist socialist ideas where you become the
Speaker 8: property in action. You need to be able to stand
Speaker 8: on your own ground. It helps to have a foundation
Speaker 8: in philosophy because it's a method define truth when you
Speaker 8: get down to it. Philosophy is there because you love
Speaker 8: truth enough to go and learn how to find it,
Speaker 8: because it's valuable. So if you're interested in things like that,
Speaker 8: there is the landing page. We'll link it up into notes.
Speaker 8: It is a longer one, so we'll get a shorter
Speaker 8: URL for this. I'm sure Jay has a link on
Speaker 8: his page. I just wanted to show it off. Now
Speaker 8: you know it exists, you can go look for it
Speaker 8: and see why this is not your father's philosophy.
Speaker 6: All right, Welcome back, and remember to use promo code
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Speaker 6: stack over at chalk dot com. If you click up there,
Speaker 6: you'll see that they have both. This, by the way,
Speaker 6: is the way to support me via bitcoin. This is
Speaker 6: my wallet QR code, and if you guys get into bitcoin,
Speaker 6: you also will have a wallet QR code by which
Speaker 6: people can support you outside of the system. Let's dbank
Speaker 6: become your own bank, become your own sovereign by being
Speaker 6: in charge of your own money, your own wealth, your
Speaker 6: own hard work and energy. And that's exactly what BTC
Speaker 6: is there to do. Now back to our list. A
Speaker 6: couple things that people pointed out that this list should
Speaker 6: have included to be fair. As we were talking about
Speaker 6: moving away from megacities, moving away from blue cities, away
Speaker 6: from away from FIAT for BTC gold and silver, remember
Speaker 6: the well, I'll include this in the next one. Avoiding
Speaker 6: corporate media, toxic entertainment, and even conn inc. Right, all
Speaker 6: this kind of stuff is really just a bunch of distractions,
Speaker 6: gatekeeping not telling you about really you know, real ways.
Speaker 6: I mean, if they're not talking about the stuff, we're
Speaker 6: talking about right now? What good is it?
Speaker 2: Huh?
Speaker 6: Are we watching just a bunch of stupid, non funny
Speaker 6: things on the Daily Squire? You know what I mean?
Speaker 2: What is this stuff?
Speaker 6: Are they talking about? What we're talking about? Well, this
Speaker 6: is the real stuff, right, This is the way that
Speaker 6: you're actually going to flourish and do well on all levels,
Speaker 6: not just spiritually but also physically also temporarily. These are
Speaker 6: the ways to start thinking and planning long term.
Speaker 2: And so.
Speaker 6: If people want to get into crypto, I mean Stonks,
Speaker 6: you know that's your thing. I'm not into the Stonks
Speaker 6: kind of person. But people don't want to go that route.
Speaker 6: They want to study that. You can do it too.
Speaker 6: There's all kinds of things, right. We have real estate
Speaker 6: investment as well. If you want to get into real estate,
Speaker 6: you can look into that. I really think that. Again,
Speaker 6: like Michael Saylor points out, really bigcoins even better than
Speaker 6: real estate. So you can get out of real estate.
Speaker 6: You can use it as a way to generate you know,
Speaker 6: passive income and all that if you want. But what
Speaker 6: I would what I would think of if I was
Speaker 6: starting out small is ways to replace my savings account
Speaker 6: with BTC. That might be a good way to start. So,
Speaker 6: because everything FIAT is fast losing value, and as just
Speaker 6: as fast as FIATA is losing value, BTC will be
Speaker 6: gaining value so and even faster. So again, in terms
Speaker 6: of the corporate media, toxic entertainment complex, divest from all
Speaker 6: that as much as necessary, or as much as you can.
Speaker 6: I don't think you have to invest from everything. So
Speaker 6: you don't have to never play video games or never
Speaker 6: watch a movie, or never listen to the radio or
Speaker 6: whatever like. That's ridiculous kind of legalism. I only think
Speaker 6: that makes any sense. It's just and people use that
Speaker 6: as a way to pretend that they're more pious than
Speaker 6: other people. I don't listen to circular musical, let me
Speaker 6: tell you on Twitter help, probably because I never listened
Speaker 6: to the radio. I mean, it's just super annoying people
Speaker 6: like this. It's just false piety. But there is a
Speaker 6: lot of degenerate garbage music out there, and that includes rap,
Speaker 6: degenerate metal, degenerate you know, pop music, pop radio. Most
Speaker 6: of what I hear is unlistenable, So I would say
Speaker 6: probably most of this you should avoid. But there's no
Speaker 6: legalistic rules like you're always wrong to listen to it.
Speaker 6: It's always wrong to listen to a pop song. Can
Speaker 6: I ever listen to secular music?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 2: This is all.
Speaker 6: Wrongheaded because nothing is inherently evil, but a lot of
Speaker 6: these things are not profitable for us, as Paul says,
Speaker 6: So take that attitude. I would say. But when it
Speaker 6: comes to two big media entertainments, the two that I
Speaker 6: would say, or probably not what you think, it's actually
Speaker 6: sports and politics. Those are the biggest idols in terms
Speaker 6: of media. And I would include politics as entertainment because
Speaker 6: all the stuff that people get all worked up over
Speaker 6: on Twitter, most of that you're not actually going to
Speaker 6: be able to change or to affect any change, and
Speaker 6: it's only going to rile you up. So what is
Speaker 6: the point of getting all riled up about a bunch
Speaker 6: of goofy Twitter drama? And yet everybody gets riled up
Speaker 6: about this every day. So I would say, don't worry
Speaker 6: about that. You're not going to change the world's mind.
Speaker 6: You need to think about your people, your investments, your work,
Speaker 6: your life, your local situation that should come first. Don't
Speaker 6: worry what a bunch of idiots are saying on Twitter.
Speaker 6: Don't worry about this person's arguing about men versus women
Speaker 6: who cares sports and politics are idols, and they're the
Speaker 6: biggest idols out there. I'm convinced. So I would say
Speaker 6: I would advise all the time that perhaps you've put
Speaker 6: into sports or video games, maybe you could have taken
Speaker 6: all that time and put it into learning about starting
Speaker 6: a business, learning about economics, learning about bitcoin, learning about investing,
Speaker 6: learning about real estate, learning about even stunks. I guarantee you,
Speaker 6: although I'm not personally a stunk person, if you're a
Speaker 6: sports bro, all of that time that you invested into sports,
Speaker 6: what did you get out of that other than maybe
Speaker 6: yelling with your buddies drunk at the TV screen at
Speaker 6: the black boys on the TV screen? I mean, was
Speaker 6: it that much fun to do that? I mean, when
Speaker 6: you're like forty and you're doing that still this is
Speaker 6: is this really that much fun?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 6: It's not. Come on, So divest from all the sports,
Speaker 6: all of that time that you put into sports. Think
Speaker 6: of what you could have learned and what you could
Speaker 6: have accomplished. If all of the sports time I'm not
Speaker 6: talking about when you're a teenager, when you're seventeen, that's
Speaker 6: when you should be playing football and having fun. Okay,
Speaker 6: I'm talking about when you're forty and your life revolves
Speaker 6: around ESPN bullshit. That's pathetic, dude, All of that time
Speaker 6: and energy that you were entranced with and that was
Speaker 6: all just think of it like a think of an
Speaker 6: ESPN and pro sports like a giant vampire energy blob
Speaker 6: sucking your time and attention. You understand, your time and
Speaker 6: attention is a commodity. It has value you and you
Speaker 6: gave all of this to people running around chasing balls
Speaker 6: on screen, slipping butts. And it's not that you're saying
Speaker 6: that sports are all wrong you feel. No, it's putting
Speaker 6: all these things in the right place. That's the point.
Speaker 6: It's fine to play a video game, it's fine to
Speaker 6: play or watch a sport. But if this is like
Speaker 6: your life, if your life revolves around this and freaking
Speaker 6: fantasy football and all this bullshit, that's weak sauce. When
Speaker 6: I look back on my broke twenties and I'm like,
Speaker 6: why was I broken my twenties and I had all
Speaker 6: these excuses as a twentie. Oh it's not fair conspiracies, okay,
Speaker 6: but how much time did I waste drinking playing video games,
Speaker 6: going to bars and pubs? Dancing, trying to chase women.
Speaker 6: How must I was wasted on all that in my
Speaker 6: twenties a lot a lot of time. Now true, I
Speaker 6: was reading a lot in my twenties, so it wasn't
Speaker 6: all wasted. I didn't waste all of my time, but
Speaker 6: a lot of my time was wasted on dumb stuff.
Speaker 6: So you have to make changes and sacrifices. Is that simple.
Speaker 6: If you want to be successful, if you want to
Speaker 6: do things that will be profitable, that will allow you
Speaker 6: to flourish, to have a family, and to do all
Speaker 6: those things that you want, You're going to have to
Speaker 6: make changes and sacrifices. That's just reality. Bitching, whining and
Speaker 6: complaining is not going to do anything but sink your mood.
Speaker 6: And I know because I did it. I bitched in, whining,
Speaker 6: complained all throughout my twenties. There's no more fault. Everything sucks,
Speaker 6: everything's shitty. Oh okay, Well, then why have you not
Speaker 6: stopped drinking and going to the bar, going to the pub,
Speaker 6: wasting all your time watching stupid TV shows and I
Speaker 6: mean even movies, right, I mean I still was able
Speaker 6: to write on movies and I did two books, so
Speaker 6: I didn't waste all of my time, you know, in
Speaker 6: investigating and and analyzing cinema in the arts, but I
Speaker 6: probably spent more time than I needed to on those things.
Speaker 6: And again, I think the purpose here is balance and
Speaker 6: what's appropriate. So these things should not be the focus
Speaker 6: of your life. Your life should not revolve around movies,
Speaker 6: video games, sports ball, sports whole. I like calling it
Speaker 6: a sports whole because that's more faking gray than sports ball.
Speaker 6: And that's really what I feel like, that whole thing is.
Speaker 6: I mean, all this stuff came out about Diddy, right
Speaker 6: that rap is faking gray. Sports is faking gray. Pro sports. Okay,
Speaker 6: not playing sports, not doing sports, that's great. It's much
Speaker 6: better for you to go play basketball than to freaking
Speaker 6: watch basketball, Okay, I'll support that absolutely. You want to
Speaker 6: be into sports, okay, yeah, play the sports because you're
Speaker 6: actually at least benefiting from that. So again, everything into
Speaker 6: its proper place, into perspective. So allocate throughout. If you've
Speaker 6: got a week, allocate a little bit of time for sports.
Speaker 6: I enjoy UFC matches, but that makes up maybe thirty
Speaker 6: minutes of my week maybe, And if there's a big
Speaker 6: you know, UFC two thousand whatever, that's not two those
Speaker 6: UFC three fifty five. Yeah, I might watch some of
Speaker 6: the fights. Okay, that's like minimal amount of time compared
Speaker 6: to the rest of the week. Now, one of the
Speaker 6: things I did this last Lent, including giving up a
Speaker 6: lot of entertainment and whatnot, not total, not all, but
Speaker 6: for the most part, was all video games. I'm not
Speaker 6: a huge gamer, but I like to play games here
Speaker 6: and there. But for Lent, I decided that, amongst other things,
Speaker 6: I was going to engage in a very little amount
Speaker 6: of entertainment and frivolity, including all video games. And so
Speaker 6: I'll be honest with you, I missed. I missed Mario
Speaker 6: Kart for a few weeks. I'm not a Mario Kart addict,
Speaker 6: but Jamie and I like to play Mario Kart, and
Speaker 6: I like my as the kids say, Boomer games that
Speaker 6: I play, even though no Boomers play video games. But
Speaker 6: I would say I've benefited from no video games at all.
Speaker 6: It's been a tremendous benefit because even though I dedicate
Speaker 6: almost all of my waking hours to this job, I
Speaker 6: was still spending too much time with various video games,
Speaker 6: mainly just Mario Kart, like a forty four degree master
Speaker 6: Mario Kart person by now. And again, the point is
Speaker 6: not is it wrong to play mark? No, it's like,
Speaker 6: how is that time being allocated? Is it the most profitable?
Speaker 6: You see what I'm saying. All Right, So again, none
Speaker 6: of these things are inherently wrong. It's how you use
Speaker 6: them and do you allow them to control you? And
Speaker 6: so I should have included people said, what about work, Well,
Speaker 6: I should have included the idols of sports and politics.
Speaker 6: If you want to read about politics and talk about it,
Speaker 6: it's not yeah, that's fine, it's not that. That's not
Speaker 6: we talk I talk about that some. But you know
Speaker 6: some people like all they do all day long is
Speaker 6: just politics, politics, politics, and it's just like this would
Speaker 6: drive me crazy. Plus all this shit's like fake two
Speaker 6: it's done a WWE stuff, right, not all of it,
Speaker 6: but you know what I'm saying, Like a lot of
Speaker 6: it's just fake stupid stuff. And then conversely against the
Speaker 6: corporate stuff, like real authentic alternative media people, they need
Speaker 6: your support. Okay, we don't get a lot of support.
Speaker 6: I mean, I'm very thankful for the small amount of
Speaker 6: supporters that we have, but we are up against these giants,
Speaker 6: these gatekeepers, in Colin, Inc. And we get very little support,
Speaker 6: so we have to kind of grind at whatever we get. Well,
Speaker 6: would you go on so and So's podcasts because they've
Speaker 6: got two million followers, And I can't be that picky
Speaker 6: and choosy about where I go and who I who,
Speaker 6: what venues I get. Okay, I mean if I when
Speaker 6: I get millions of followers, if that ever happens, then
Speaker 6: I can be more picky and choosy about who and
Speaker 6: what podcasts. But I can't can't afford to because it's
Speaker 6: part of where I'm at in the business model of
Speaker 6: what I do. I'm not talking about Lord Baltimore. I'm
Speaker 6: not talking about Invite in particular. It's just every now
Speaker 6: and then over the years, people say, why would you
Speaker 6: do a pud becast? We're so and so. Okay, I'm
Speaker 6: not talking about I'm a big supporter of Lord Baltimore,
Speaker 6: so I'm not talking about him. I'm just some about
Speaker 6: other random podcasts and people that complain a lot.
Speaker 2: Next up.
Speaker 6: So we need your support, and you can support of
Speaker 6: course via the chalk dot Com, via subscribing at my site,
Speaker 6: via buying the books and material over in our shop.
Speaker 6: If you want to support my work, you can do
Speaker 6: so by getting, as you guys know, the Metaaritas Introduction
Speaker 6: of Philosophy book. All of the books at the website
Speaker 6: are signed. I constantly get asked, can you sign the books?
Speaker 6: Do you sign the books? Everything from my website is signed.
Speaker 6: So that's the advantage of not getting into my stuff
Speaker 6: through Jeff Bezos. Get it from the website. You get
Speaker 6: signed copies of the six hundred and sixty pages of
Speaker 6: all of my geopolitical, philosophical, apologetic writings Esoteric Hollywood wanted
Speaker 6: to sign copies via the website. June twenty second, another reminder,
Speaker 6: please get your tickets now. We are about half sold.
Speaker 5: So.
Speaker 6: We need more people coming to the event. There is
Speaker 6: the link right there for June twenty second in Las Vegas.
Speaker 6: It is Me, it is Jamie, it is Isaac Bishop,
Speaker 6: it is Jim Bob. Unfortunately Jamie Kennedy could not make
Speaker 6: this event. We will be doing events in the future
Speaker 6: again with Jamie, but this one he had to cancel,
Speaker 6: and so it'll be still a lot of fun. It's
Speaker 6: going to be Jimbob, Me, Isaac and Jamie. Jimbob will
Speaker 6: be also now presenting. He'll be doing some funny stuff.
Speaker 6: It's going to be great. He'll have merch, he'll have
Speaker 6: his books, his shirts. Isaac will be there with his books,
Speaker 6: his merch. He's going to be doing an in depth
Speaker 6: analysis of Iswide Shot. So it's gonna be a lot
Speaker 6: of fun to meet Isaac. I haven't met him in person.
Speaker 6: Did get to meet Jim Bob a few weeks ago
Speaker 6: for the first time in person. We had a great time.
Speaker 6: So you guys are going to love to meet these
Speaker 6: people in person as well. Jamie, my wife, will be
Speaker 6: doing a talk on Hollywood, witchcraft and the occult, and
Speaker 6: I will be doing a talk on geopolitics, espionage and
Speaker 6: dark spiritual forces. So this is all new material. This
Speaker 6: is not the talks that we gave last year. Our
Speaker 6: live events for a Blast last year. Those were fun.
Speaker 6: We did five or six of those everywhere from LA
Speaker 6: to Austin to Orlando to Nashville. Now we're doing a
Speaker 6: new series of talks again. It's a lot of fun.
Speaker 6: Go get your tickets. June twenty second and Las Vegas
Speaker 6: of all places, and if you like our orthodox circles,
Speaker 6: I'm not gonna say who, but there's gonna be some
Speaker 6: names that you'll get to meet there as well, so
Speaker 6: I want docs or say who that is. But it's
Speaker 6: gonna be a lot of fun. No, it's not Sam Hide,
Speaker 6: and I don't know when the PGL will drop, but
Speaker 6: I'm assuming that my Sam Hide PGL episode with me
Speaker 6: and Sam and Nick will drop relatively soon, but I
Speaker 6: don't know the exact date. So look, it's gonna be
Speaker 6: a lot of fun. Be sure and get your your
Speaker 6: tickets there at the event right link. All right, So
Speaker 6: next up, you gotta learn. We're at this great juncture
Speaker 6: where everybody can educate themselves, okay, and that doesn't mean
Speaker 6: that you have to like become a renaissance man, like
Speaker 6: you don't have to do that, but we're at this
Speaker 6: great juncture where everybody can do that. So I would
Speaker 6: just say, you know, not we don't all have infinite
Speaker 6: amounts of free time. I understand that, but we're at
Speaker 6: this juncture where knowledge is decentralized and open. And even
Speaker 6: with the unfortunate clampdowns that we've had in the last
Speaker 6: few years on the internet, you can still find great lectures,
Speaker 6: great talks, great podcasts. They're a little harder to find
Speaker 6: than they used to be. But you can now avail
Speaker 6: yourselves of all of these things to learn, to learn
Speaker 6: for free what people twenty years ago would pay one
Speaker 6: hundred thousand dollars to learn? Isn't that crazy? Like the
Speaker 6: open access to decentralized information is amazing, and people twenty
Speaker 6: thirty years ago would pay exorbitant amounts to get access
Speaker 6: to that knowledge, to that teaching, and now you can
Speaker 6: get it for free. So are you spending your time
Speaker 6: with sports ball and online degeneracy and stupid politics when
Speaker 6: you could be learning all kinds of crazy things. You
Speaker 6: could be learning literature, history, philosophy, geopolitics. So how are
Speaker 6: you using your time? Are you educating yourself? This is
Speaker 6: an amazing period in history when everybody can do that,
Speaker 6: So don't pass up these opportunities to do that. It's
Speaker 6: still a great time to start your own business. Somebody said,
Speaker 6: your list doesn't include work. Well, I've been telling everybody
Speaker 6: for a long time to try to figure out and
Speaker 6: think about ways to start your own business. Well, I
Speaker 6: don't know what to do. I can't do that right now.
Speaker 6: Think long term, Think how can I make the moves
Speaker 6: now to begin planning to start my business ten years
Speaker 6: from Now, maybe your business is going to take ten
Speaker 6: thousand dollars to start, Okay, start planning now to set
Speaker 6: aside the money to eventually get, say in two three years,
Speaker 6: the ten twenty thirty thousand dollars set aside to start
Speaker 6: your business. So start thinking long term, start planning. And
Speaker 6: I remember in my twenties, I would blow my paycheck
Speaker 6: every week and I'd be like, somebody there was a
Speaker 6: boomer one time he told me, you need to start
Speaker 6: saving your money. Now. He was wrong about saving my
Speaker 6: money in terms of like a fiat money bank account,
Speaker 6: but he was right about the principle of well, what
Speaker 6: are you spending your money on? Well, good old money, okay,
Speaker 6: but what are you spending it on? Oh, I'm blowing
Speaker 6: it on alcohol, going out, partying and all that. So
Speaker 6: even if you don't make much money, you can still
Speaker 6: practice self control and discipline to stop blowing it on
Speaker 6: stupid stuff. And you can also so eat the carnivore
Speaker 6: ish diet that's not that expensive. Eggs, hot dogs, ground beef,
Speaker 6: lunch meats are not that expensive. I know they've gone up,
Speaker 6: but they're not that expensive compared to a bunch of
Speaker 6: processed The cartoon character box foods. Eggs are still fairly cheap.
Speaker 6: Now they've gone up. I take that back, so they're
Speaker 6: like double with these. They used to be cheap. But
Speaker 6: even still there are ways that you can You can
Speaker 6: go to farmers and get a bunch of eggs cheaper
Speaker 6: than you can probably at the grocery store. Bay's pay
Speaker 6: Piggy since fifty bucks. Thank you so much, and says
Speaker 6: I saw We'll say an online person saying that essences
Speaker 6: can will things, can you correct this foolishness? This is
Speaker 6: a theological mistake. Essence does not will. Will is a
Speaker 6: property of nature or essence, but it's persons that will,
Speaker 6: not essences. So that's why it's the person that has
Speaker 6: the essence of the nature that acts to will. And
Speaker 6: that's because person answers the question of who nature or
Speaker 6: essence answers the question of what? So great question based
Speaker 6: Pey Piggy Ellie five dollars. Thank you so much, Ellie,
Speaker 6: appreciate that super chat. Mountain Girl ninety one eighty nine,
Speaker 6: do you have any videos going into depth about theosphy
Speaker 6: and Madam Blevatski. We have done multiple live streams on
Speaker 6: Alice Bailey Bisont and the Fabian Socialist of Blovatski Networks.
Speaker 6: Guess it was any of the things that I've done
Speaker 6: about Fabian socialism. We'll talk about that, so if you
Speaker 6: and also I did a live stream on a cult
Speaker 6: spies because Bolvatski I think was a British Fabian British
Speaker 6: intelligence operative for the most part, so that was called
Speaker 6: a cult spy. And then any of the talks that
Speaker 6: we've done on Fabian socialism discussed that. So hopefully that
Speaker 6: answers your question. Their Mountain Girl appreciate that. Yeah, theosophy
Speaker 6: is kind of one of the tools of the Fabian
Speaker 6: Milner circles. Russo three dollars. Thank you for videos. You
Speaker 6: and Kyle helped me convert from luther and Orthodox. It
Speaker 6: was a quick, almost instantaneous. That's great to hear. There's
Speaker 6: a huge need for people like you on the Spanish
Speaker 6: side of YouTube. I was considering filling that role in
Speaker 6: a future situation. Do you have any advice. Yeah, it'd
Speaker 6: be great to have people translating or doing videos in Spanish,
Speaker 6: so absolutely, I think that's I'm sure that is needed.
Speaker 6: So but I would say be sure and get catechized
Speaker 6: and get grounded before you start to do that Alula
Speaker 6: five dollars. Have you heard the disk track and Kendler
Speaker 6: Lamar did, Kendrick Lamar did on Drake. I've heard everybody
Speaker 6: talking about this, but no, I haven't followed this. It
Speaker 6: alleges that Drake is a t R A F F
Speaker 6: I C K E D R M P E d Oh. Yes,
Speaker 6: I've heard this. I think we talked it when I
Speaker 6: was on Timcast. This was brought up by Surge, one
Speaker 6: of the co hosts. Kendrick said, the copyrights on the
Speaker 6: songs are open, so people can listen to them without issue.
Speaker 6: That's funny. I'll have to go check Storm the Cat
Speaker 6: ten dollars. Thank you so much again. We got our
Speaker 6: our classic supporters in the house. Storm of the Cat
Speaker 6: says on the dollar there's a pyramid and the letters
Speaker 6: spell Mason if you circle them. Yes, I'm aware of that.
Speaker 6: It's an old school classic conspiracy, which is true. It
Speaker 6: does spell M A S O N, and it is
Speaker 6: a hexagram. Mark Carney one dollar download the extension in
Speaker 6: your browser called U block. I'm tired of seeing ads.
Speaker 6: Well does that work on Safari? Noah n one dollar
Speaker 6: asked this question last week, but I didn't get it read.
Speaker 6: I apologize. I wasn't trying to. Sometimes there's a very
Speaker 6: small window, so sometimes I miss some of the super chests,
Speaker 6: So it wasn't intentionally trying to avoid it. What prevents
Speaker 6: authorities from outlawing trading in these currencies? If it threatens
Speaker 6: if at a reserve system? Then what stops government from
Speaker 6: freezing bitcoin? Bitcoin is decentralized and it's global, and so
Speaker 6: it can't be ultimately quote frozen. So in other words,
Speaker 6: even though it might be banned in one country, which
Speaker 6: has happened in the past, it might be banned in
Speaker 6: one state or one area. Because bitcoin is global and
Speaker 6: presumably something around ten thousand nodes globally, there's no way
Speaker 6: really to globally shut this off. So even though it
Speaker 6: might suffer and it might be shut down in one
Speaker 6: country or one regional one area, it's really not possible
Speaker 6: to globally shut it down. And also it's not even
Speaker 6: really known where all of the nodes are, and so
Speaker 6: that's just really unfeasible. In any country that does move
Speaker 6: to shut it down, they're really just hurting themselves because
Speaker 6: the rest of the world will continue to move into
Speaker 6: this you see so very very genius design. I think
Speaker 6: that the people who were behind this, I don't think
Speaker 6: they were all bad guys. I mean, I have my
Speaker 6: criticisms of Austrian economics, but I think that the motivations
Speaker 6: and the desire from this camp to promote and create
Speaker 6: this is good. So and we've already passed the stage.
Speaker 6: So your question is really about centralized cryptos. Centralized cryptos
Speaker 6: can easily be shut down. So you know, if you've
Speaker 6: got something that's heavily centralized, as many of the old
Speaker 6: coins are, it's much easier to shut them down. We
Speaker 6: saw this, for example some of the difficulties that happened
Speaker 6: with the Tornado cash built on ethereum, the node being
Speaker 6: shut down when the government said you better do it
Speaker 6: and they caved. So centralized cryptos with a board with
Speaker 6: a CEO, if you get the board members, if you
Speaker 6: get the CEO, yeah you can capture the network. But
Speaker 6: the idea behind Bitcoin was that it's sufficiently decentralized that
Speaker 6: you can't. There's no office, there's no CEO that you
Speaker 6: can compromise or shut down. So Bitcoin is built differently
Speaker 6: than the other centralized models. Now, the centralized models will
Speaker 6: argue that, well, but we can do things that bo
Speaker 6: a cooin can't. Yeah, but you have this severe weakness,
Speaker 6: so even if it's a little faster, the trade off
Speaker 6: is much worse. You see, I know we had a
Speaker 6: lake one dollar. How's Georgia slang compared the Tennessee slang.
Speaker 6: I don't know that there is that much of a
Speaker 6: diference in the slang. I mean we border, right, It's
Speaker 6: Tennessee and Georgia border each other. So there's a little
Speaker 6: bit of a different draw in the in the way
Speaker 6: that people pronounce things between Tennessee boys and Georgia boys.
Speaker 6: But I don't know much difference in the slang itself.
Speaker 6: Alula five dollars. I just saw number six. Have we
Speaker 6: gotten the number six yet? Let's say what number six is?
Speaker 6: Avoid corporate toxic media. Okay. I've also been exercising again.
Speaker 6: I will do the work, but pray for me, please,
Speaker 6: So everybody should pray for Alula. Bobby ce ten dollars.
Speaker 6: I'm not asking for any financial advice. Have you looked
Speaker 6: into a bitcoin I ray from Swan Bitcoin. Well, I
Speaker 6: just recently got on bigco Swan bitcoin. I have looked
Speaker 6: at and heard about and listened to some lectures about
Speaker 6: bitcoin I rays maybe something to look into. I haven't
Speaker 6: at this point really thought a whole lot about an
Speaker 6: I ray, but it might be something for people to
Speaker 6: look into. Look, I mean, we're again, people need to
Speaker 6: understand where we are. We're at this stage where after
Speaker 6: January and other you know, now like January was huge,
Speaker 6: because this is now again after ETFs. Whether that's good
Speaker 6: or bad thing, it is probably ultimately it's ultimately a
Speaker 6: necessary thing. It's probably not the best thing. But this
Speaker 6: is out of the phase of internet dork drug money stuff, right.
Speaker 6: This is not gambling internet drug money anymore. It's at
Speaker 6: the institutional level, and I think after Michael Saylor and
Speaker 6: after l Salvador, it's going to be at the government level,
Speaker 6: the nation, state level, the corporate level. And that means
Speaker 6: that in the next year to two my opinion, nothing
Speaker 6: is certain, very likely that we could see one hundred
Speaker 6: and fifty and more per Big one. Rachel Wilson ten
Speaker 6: dollars sovereign boss started asking questions about papal supremacy on Twitter.
Speaker 6: I have not maybe he just did this recently. I
Speaker 6: haven't seen that. I saw one comment of some Roman
Speaker 6: Catholic person in him, and I replied, he's tagging you.
Speaker 6: It would be interesting to see if the Roman Catholics
Speaker 6: are willing to tangle with you on it. Well, yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 6: I'm always down for a Roman Catholic debate. I guess
Speaker 6: I could pull a little of the notifications over here
Speaker 6: and let's see, here we go sovereign bra here.
Speaker 1: H.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so this looks like a big, massive thread here,
Speaker 6: so I'll have to go over there and spend some
Speaker 6: time on that. But thank you for that, Rachel, appreciate that.
Speaker 6: Thank you for that ten dollars super chat. Yeah, of course,
Speaker 6: I'm always willing to tangle. In fact, we can we
Speaker 6: get we can start a space after this. I'm down.
Speaker 6: I'm always down to debate. So even I'm even down
Speaker 6: to do a separate stream tonight on this topic. So
Speaker 6: thank you for the alerting me to that, Formerly Chucks,
Speaker 6: ten dollars, Thank you so much, formerly Chucks. Appreciate that.
Speaker 6: All right, let's move to the next one here. Now
Speaker 6: this is important because we even had some weirdos. A
Speaker 6: couple of days ago. I shared a story that they
Speaker 6: want to have all these warnings before movies now, and
Speaker 6: they're already moving to delete scenes from movies, censor movies.
Speaker 6: That makes me mad as a movie buff. I do
Speaker 6: not like that at all, But I knew that was coming.
Speaker 6: In fact, we did Boiler Rooms ten years ago talking
Speaker 6: about it. That you need physical copies, Richard Grove, our
Speaker 6: good buddy said, even over maybe fifteen years ago. Richard said,
Speaker 6: they're going to do Fahrenheit four fifty one. The digital
Speaker 6: copies that you have of stuff will begin to be
Speaker 6: censored and will begin to be banned. Absolutely, you need
Speaker 6: physical copies. This is the point of Fahrenheit four fifty one.
Speaker 6: I did a video on Fahrenheit four fifty one four
Speaker 6: years ago where you go old in books, you read
Speaker 6: old in books. The point of having a library is
Speaker 6: not necessarily to have read every book. It is to
Speaker 6: have a reference library. So one day perhaps I will
Speaker 6: read all the books, but I read a lot of
Speaker 6: the books. But this is why you want the physical copies,
Speaker 6: because we knew.
Speaker 2: How did I know this?
Speaker 6: Because Bertrand Russell and ah she Wells and the technocrats
Speaker 6: and all just Fuxley their books, that the technocratic order
Speaker 6: will ban all these things. You're not gonna read Shakespeare,
Speaker 6: You're not gonna read Hamlet. You're not gonna read the Bible.
Speaker 6: You're not gonna read these things. You're not gonna read
Speaker 6: the classics. You're not gonna read adventure literature. Richard Russell
Speaker 6: even said I don't want boys reading adventure literature. They
Speaker 6: might get the idea to become adventurous boys.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm.
Speaker 6: That means you're not gonna read Huckleberry Finn. You're not
Speaker 6: gonna read Treasure Island. You're not gonna read Lord of
Speaker 6: the Rings, which is on the list of things to
Speaker 6: be banned. I mean they said it in the books.
Speaker 6: I've shared the tweet of the image of the strange
Speaker 6: shot of the books, and I mean, can people what
Speaker 6: is wrong with people? Like there just is people just
Speaker 6: super dumb. I just don't understand, like all of this
Speaker 6: is in their books. We've lectured on it for so
Speaker 6: many years. You should have had physical copies. You should
Speaker 6: have been listening to all the stuff that I've been
Speaker 6: telling you guys for so long now, even ten years ago.
Speaker 6: I have to admit twenty fourteen, I was overly conspiratorial.
Speaker 6: I messed up. I was right about most things, but
Speaker 6: I wasn't right about bitcoin because I had that bro.
Speaker 6: Forget that guy's name. They used to do their show
Speaker 6: out of Brave New Books in Austin. What was that
Speaker 6: guy's name. Well, I forget the name of his podcast,
Speaker 6: but he was going to give me a two bitcoin
Speaker 6: and basically he would have given Ano one hundred and
Speaker 6: forty thousand dollars if I had thought about paid attention.
Speaker 2: To with it.
Speaker 6: But I just I don't know, what do you mean
Speaker 6: A while? I don't know what that is. Know what
Speaker 6: you're talking about. It's on the tip of my tongue.
Speaker 6: The name of their podcast. I think they maybe maybe
Speaker 6: even still do a podcast. Should hit him up and
Speaker 6: be like, hey, dude, what you still give me to
Speaker 6: that point? So if you want to support you could
Speaker 6: do it right there. I forget that guy's name though,
Speaker 6: But so I was too conspiratorial, so I didn't get
Speaker 6: everything right. But I think, you know, twenty fourteen Baller
Speaker 6: Room was so ahead of its time, dude. We had
Speaker 6: like we had a lot of stuff nailed Lord Valdemort
Speaker 6: to his credit because obviously we were influenced by him
Speaker 6: as well, and Patrick too, but you know, we we
Speaker 6: were calling all this to Richard shout out to Richard
Speaker 6: as well. Richard was way ahead of the curve, so
Speaker 6: we were always we knew books are going to be valuable,
Speaker 6: but not just books, music too, right, So you want
Speaker 6: physical copies? I would say, I think these things are
Speaker 6: probably going to be valuable in the future, right, I
Speaker 6: don't know. It's hard to know, right, I mean I'm
Speaker 6: thinking like, okay, well, if everybody's a complete retorted uh,
Speaker 6: they won't be reading books. So books will be like
Speaker 6: these these foreign objects, like what what douceting?
Speaker 2: What douceding? What dish is you eat?
Speaker 6: Dusk?
Speaker 3: What do.
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 6: Jamie? I saw that New Planet of the Apes movie, right,
Speaker 6: it's like the smart orangutan ape is like this book
Speaker 6: have magic symbols, humans use uh and make smart and
Speaker 6: the other monkeys will right, So I don't know. Maybe
Speaker 6: that maybe that's where we're going, and books won't be
Speaker 6: worth anything because it'll be like some sort of foreign
Speaker 6: object of mystical symbols that scares scares people or something.
Speaker 6: And the government will you know, ban you if in
Speaker 6: burn you fair high for fidy you want to be
Speaker 6: able to book or something.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but.
Speaker 6: Kristen for five dollars someone was spamming in the chat
Speaker 6: that apostate profit changed his mind about atheism when he
Speaker 6: had visited Israel. So interesting. I know, I'm not aware
Speaker 6: of that. I mean, I saw that he had visited
Speaker 6: the Wall or something, and I guess he was there
Speaker 6: with David Wood. So is he like open to Theism
Speaker 6: or doesn't know, or he's open to Christianity. Somebody said,
Speaker 6: well you do another stream, christ said, what are you
Speaker 6: doing in there? I'm always opening to the stream with
Speaker 6: Rid Vaughan. Oh, we get along pretty good, but I
Speaker 6: haven't noticed or kept up with the exactly what where
Speaker 6: he's at theologically. Next up, learn self defense, gun ownership,
Speaker 6: and go to the gym. I meant to have also
Speaker 6: going to the gym there because that's part of like
Speaker 6: being a fit as a guy, to defend your family
Speaker 6: and your people. Not much else to say there. You
Speaker 6: can take that into learning karate, Brazilian jiu jitsu, whatever, boxing,
Speaker 6: All those things are relevant for self defense and you know,
Speaker 6: moving to a place where you can have, you know,
Speaker 6: a fire weapon to defend yourself, a place where that's legal.
Speaker 6: Minimize to your Internet time and your social media time.
Speaker 6: This is very destructive to our minds, to our psychees,
Speaker 6: to our mental health and our spiritual health and wellness. Definitely,
Speaker 6: I think it's the less time people spend on social
Speaker 6: media the better. And man, they really have destroyed the
Speaker 6: Internet with turning it into a thing where it's all
Speaker 6: controlled by social media. I mean this was really a
Speaker 6: genius technocrat control move. And by the way, did you
Speaker 6: see the article I think I shared it your article
Speaker 6: yesterday saying that what Google wants to do in the
Speaker 6: future is pretty much just have this AI thing that
Speaker 6: spits out your answer so that you don't go to websites.
Speaker 6: So everybody's just going to default a trusting AI to
Speaker 6: be this you know, pseudo omniscient thing that answers all
Speaker 6: the questions. And then oh, well, I don't have to
Speaker 6: go researching on websites now because this AI answers it
Speaker 6: for me. Well, I don't trust that. No, I want
Speaker 6: to go and read the websites and do my own research.
Speaker 5: So.
Speaker 6: So watch out for that. And then lastly, you know,
Speaker 6: kind of going along with number one, you know, if
Speaker 6: you are able, should have offspring. And I'm not knocking
Speaker 6: people that can't. That's not your fault, that's not your fault.
Speaker 6: That's God's providence. But we should be thinking about this because,
Speaker 6: as even Elon points out right, the replacement rate is
Speaker 6: negative or moving towards negative. I think it's negative in Europe,
Speaker 6: but it's not high enough even now in the West
Speaker 6: and the US. So yeah, we need to start thinking
Speaker 6: about having big families because you know, left as is
Speaker 6: ultimately sterile, and so they are essentially ending their own
Speaker 6: lineage for the future. So that's the great curse of
Speaker 6: left anti natalist ideology, is that you sort of end yourself.
Speaker 6: And that's a fascinating, weird paradox, but there you go.
Speaker 6: Sean twenty five dollars. Hey, mate, I've enjoyed your last
Speaker 6: few streams on this practical stuff. Well, I think we've
Speaker 6: done what thirteen hundred streams on abstract philosophical topics. I mean,
Speaker 6: it's pissed somebody was a bitch about me doing practical streams. Well,
Speaker 6: I mean, I'm sorry that you don't have your fill
Speaker 6: of frickin. How many videos are on this channel. Let's
Speaker 6: look again, thirteen hundred and fifty twelve hundred, so almost
Speaker 6: thirteen hundred, and I would say ninety five percent of
Speaker 6: those are abstract head in the cloud, theology, philosophy stuff. Okay,
Speaker 6: Well most people need the practical stuff.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 6: So uh, there's a severe shortage of that stuff, and
Speaker 6: there's way way overboard with all the heady heady stuff.
Speaker 6: So you and David Patrick, Harry Father Moses have been
Speaker 6: putting out really good content lately on masculinity. Hey, great,
Speaker 6: it's great. Glad to hear that. Great to hear that.
Speaker 6: Jamie and I have been in the gym regularly and
Speaker 6: we're very happy about that. It's been very good. I
Speaker 6: feel a lot better. I think when you're in the
Speaker 6: habit of the gym, you know, you actually feel better.
Speaker 6: So appreciate that. It's extremely important messages to hear on
Speaker 6: this topic in this window of time post coof. Yeah exactly,
Speaker 6: thank you. Yeah, things are still very weird postcoof. Are
Speaker 6: they going to return to normal? I don't know, man,
Speaker 6: I don't know. I just think we got to, you know,
Speaker 6: try to try to shoot for what's on my list,
Speaker 6: and I'm sure there's things I forgot that could be
Speaker 6: added to that list. Whatever. This is general ideas here,
Speaker 6: trying to be practical, So thank you guys. I will
Speaker 6: look over here and see if Sovereign Bra wants to
Speaker 6: set up some sort of open debate the Twitter space
Speaker 6: or whatever, always down for that. Otherwise, thank you guys
Speaker 6: so much. Remember to get tickets to our June twenty
Speaker 6: second Vegas event. Also subscribe to me over on Rockfin.
Speaker 6: Rockfin is a great free speech based platform. There is
Speaker 6: unique content over there. Rockfin is very unique as well
Speaker 6: in the way that they set up the subscriptions. If
Speaker 6: you're heading over to rock Fin, you get access not
Speaker 6: just to me, but if you're a paid subscriber, you
Speaker 6: get access to everybody's paid content. So that means Sam Tripoli,
Speaker 6: that means our buddies, Jason Burmas, that means Eddie Bravo,
Speaker 6: that means my wife Jamie Henshaw, that means Tristan Haggard,
Speaker 6: that means at your Grove, geopolitics, an empire. All of
Speaker 6: these great content creators over here on rock fin all
Speaker 6: are accessible when you subscribe. But if you subscribe, subscribe
Speaker 6: right here to me over on rock fin right there.
Speaker 6: So noah M three dollars.
Speaker 2: I saw that.
Speaker 6: Andrew Wilson commented on Twitter, stetting that the only acceptable
Speaker 6: time for a man to cry is if a loved
Speaker 6: one dies. There are a lot of priests and people
Speaker 6: spamming commenting about tears of repentance. Yeah, I think at
Speaker 6: times you're gonna cry about, you know, your sins, and
Speaker 6: that's a positive thing. I think Andrew is just talking
Speaker 6: about He's not talking about the context of sin. I
Speaker 6: think he's talking about the context of weakness, and that
Speaker 6: really men shouldn't be overly emotional and displaying a lot
Speaker 6: of that kind of weakness. So I don't think he
Speaker 6: was mainly talking about ten So I wouldn't think that's
Speaker 6: a big deal. But I try to stay out of
Speaker 6: a lot of these Twitter spats because they don't really
Speaker 6: they don't really go anywhere. The thing I've noticed about
Speaker 6: Twitter spats, guys, remember this. Remember years ago, when everybody
Speaker 6: was on Facebook and on Facebook. I used to spend
Speaker 6: hours debating with people on Facebook. And then one day
Speaker 6: I realized that all the time that I put into
Speaker 6: debating on Facebook, all of that scrolls away and it's forgotten,
Speaker 6: and no one ever sees that anymore except maybe Mark
Speaker 6: Zuckerberg when he's bored and he's over here, you know,
Speaker 6: checking what I was saying ten years ago. I'm joking
Speaker 6: but I mean, like, I know, it's stored somewhere in
Speaker 6: some Facebook vault or whatever, but nobody ever sees that again,
Speaker 6: So so what good did that do? Maybe at the time,
Speaker 6: you know, I made some argument that positively affected somebody,
Speaker 6: but hardly anybody saw that. Almost nobody remembers that the
Speaker 6: infinite scrolling feed is an infinite time waster, and all
Speaker 6: the stuff that you're typing, even though you might be
Speaker 6: getting followers at the moment, in one year, in six months,
Speaker 6: almost no one will remember those posts or those comments
Speaker 6: or that drama. Who's talking about calender Gator kategate right now? Nobody,
Speaker 6: nobody remembers it. And yet a few months ago all
Speaker 6: of Twitter is talking about this stupid thing. So I'm
Speaker 6: not faulting people. I don't care if you want to
Speaker 6: have your spats on. I'm just saying that it doesn't
Speaker 6: really matter, and just think about your time and think
Speaker 6: about Here's what I'm trying to say. I realized one
Speaker 6: day that all of the time that I was typing
Speaker 6: these stupid arguments on Facebook, oh, I could have written
Speaker 6: those into articles which are always going to forever be there.
Speaker 6: And then I ended up with one book, two books,
Speaker 6: three books, four books. See the difference there. How did
Speaker 6: you write a thousand pages of material?
Speaker 1: Here?
Speaker 6: This is over a thousand pages of material. Oh, I
Speaker 6: quit typing and arguing with idiots on Facebook ten years ago.
Speaker 6: That's how I did that. So that's my take on that. Otherwise,
Speaker 6: everybody have a good night, and i'll see if what's
Speaker 6: his name, Sovereign bra