Speaker 1: About.
Speaker 2: This is the seventy seven w ABC Mini Cast. We're
Speaker 2: talking to Kevin and Long Beach and Kevin, you talked
Speaker 2: about something which is very interesting in fact, and that
Speaker 2: is you said, I don't know if this is a coincidence,
Speaker 2: and you do realize that I love sometimes taking a word.
Speaker 2: See a word is a concept of me. It's not
Speaker 2: just a word. What's the difference between the coincidence and happenstance?
Speaker 2: And they're kind of cousins. But and the reason why
Speaker 2: I'm saying happenstance is kind of when when something happens
Speaker 2: occurs by chance, without any planning, no significance. There you go,
Speaker 2: you know, you throw up a coin and it lends tails.
Speaker 2: But a coincidence is when two or more I guess
Speaker 2: seemingly unrelated, disconnected events or things line up in a
Speaker 2: way that makes that you think it's meaningful. It's unusual,
Speaker 2: statistically striking because, as you know, humans, we look for patterns,
Speaker 2: and the ability to pick up patterns makes you able
Speaker 2: to survive patterns and trends. If certain tracks repeatedly appeared
Speaker 2: before a predator arrived, seeing the connection mattered. If you
Speaker 2: could read droppings from animals. That's a pattern, and the
Speaker 2: problem is that the same brain that detects real relationships
Speaker 2: can also manufacture fake ones. As psychologists call this tendency apophenia,
Speaker 2: which is perceiving meaningful connections between events that may actually
Speaker 2: be unrelated. So I'm sorry for that lecture, but it's
Speaker 2: one of the great aspects about being a human that
Speaker 2: I think should be investigated more.
Speaker 1: Don't you agree, Yes, I would love to follow up
Speaker 1: on it. You bring up so many subjects that are
Speaker 1: that are great and your answer now so again, like
Speaker 1: I think you mentioned the whole Epstein thing. Oh, it's
Speaker 1: just a coincidence. The video wasn't worry. Oh it's a coincidence.
Speaker 1: Oh it's a coincident. Yeah, it just happened that we
Speaker 1: had nothing to do. That's just one thing. There's something
Speaker 1: about Mark Zuckerberg that looks almost like when you mentioned
Speaker 1: tech they were involved in getting a false propaganda. There's
Speaker 1: a theory that the CIA and FBI came to him
Speaker 1: and said, look, we want you to just be you know,
Speaker 1: like the next billionaire, and we'll give you this idea.
Speaker 1: Just make this like Facebook thing. Everybody will volunteer all
Speaker 1: the private information and don't worry. Yeah, and did he
Speaker 1: get replaced though by some human noise? He doesn't look human.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'm the only person that looks
Speaker 1: at this.
Speaker 2: People have said it. There's also something which is important
Speaker 2: to the story of you know in Q Tell, which
Speaker 2: was the this is the investment banking, you know, the
Speaker 2: house so to speak, that bankrolled a lot of stuff
Speaker 2: because you know Facebook, Microsoft, What if I told you this,
Speaker 2: What if I said, Okay, listen, Bill Gates, here's the story.
Speaker 2: We're going to pluck you out. That happens all the time.
Speaker 2: Look at look at Obama right from obscurity. Well, and
Speaker 2: there are people being planned right now as we speak.
Speaker 2: They're being pulled. Jd Vance, jd Vance, Palenteer, Peter Thiel.
Speaker 2: Look at Jdvans. How many times have you changed his name?
Speaker 2: Jd Vance either has this great story or complete bs
Speaker 2: depending upon how you view it. Seriously, That's why the
Speaker 2: reason why people hated Trump so much is he was
Speaker 2: there the whole time you saw it. He's not a manufacturer.
Speaker 2: He's been there, he's done things. It's like, this can't
Speaker 2: be And a lot of the powers that be said,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, you don't just tell us you want
Speaker 2: to be president. And they tried everything in their power
Speaker 2: to stop them and they couldn't.
Speaker 1: But anyway, but.
Speaker 2: That's a different story. But let's look at the Bill Gates.
Speaker 2: Bill Gates is the most interesting. Bill Gates has this idea.
Speaker 2: He and Paul Allen. Here's the story. If I come
Speaker 2: to you and I say, okay, Kevin Sadan, my name
Speaker 2: is that it doesn't matter who I am. But your
Speaker 2: father knows and you know, and maybe maybe you were
Speaker 2: raised to believe this, But anyway, you've got this idea
Speaker 2: for this computer.
Speaker 1: We're going to help you.
Speaker 2: We're going to help you. You're going to be a billionaire,
Speaker 2: and you're going to need that. You're going to need
Speaker 2: us like you can't believe. But here's the story. We
Speaker 2: want you to have the backstory, and the backstory is
Speaker 2: going to be that you were this in your garage
Speaker 2: and you made this thing. Now we're going to put
Speaker 2: these devices in every home, in every business, in everything.
Speaker 2: Microsoft still still is used.
Speaker 1: Crazy.
Speaker 2: He has a sounds why not Mac?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: But anyway, but here's what we want you to do. Now,
Speaker 2: listen carefully and see if this makes sense. Kevin, We're
Speaker 2: going to ask did you leave it wide open for
Speaker 2: us to come in and to break into any system
Speaker 2: you have. Don't put the devices that Apple has. I
Speaker 2: want it wide open