Speaker 1: I'm married to a buncle papa.
Speaker 2: Oh oh, we got better at conjoined in a subway shop.
Oh oh oh by a man's metals.
Speaker 3: They come to me through a tube. My whole life
it's been watching on a tube.
Speaker 4: Whoa oh.
Speaker 5: Oh we got weard a courtius been a subway shop.
Oh we got wed at Curtis in a subway shop.
Oh we got wet courtaus been in a subway shop.
Speaker 3: Oh oh oh, I got married to a fucko pap.
Whoa we got ready to come joint in the subway
shop for.
Speaker 6: I'm married to uncle pass. Whoa I imagine man Rosie
come to me through tube? Who like the stick watching
on the tube? Whoa, whoa open.
Speaker 3: Joy to say the subway shop over.
Speaker 6: We got waiting for the sunway shop.
Speaker 3: Oh oh, I'm married to.
Speaker 4: A phone cap.
Speaker 3: We got ready.
Speaker 4: We got joined in a subway shop. Man, listen man,
no rods.
Speaker 1: They come to me through the.
Speaker 4: Two night listen there rods. They come to me through
this hereto bunco.
Speaker 3: Phon't ca whoa.
Speaker 4: Bunk bunk?
Speaker 3: Oh oh whoa oh, I got married, I got married
to my phone go papa. We got ready.
Speaker 1: We got joined in a subway shop.
Speaker 7: Whoa go.
Speaker 8: Hey, everyone, big heads up. Paleo Valley's running a sale
on all their meets six right now, you can get
thirty six for thirty six.
Speaker 3: Phone call.
Speaker 4: Phone, Come, I'm mappy to my phone.
Speaker 7: Don't talk.
Speaker 3: We got wedded, Come John in a subway shop.
Speaker 4: Who I'm lippy.
Speaker 1: Married to a funk Cao. We got joined cords in
the subway shop.
Speaker 3: The mint and biscuits and minerals, they come to be
through it too.
Speaker 1: The holy man watching on the two. Whoa oh, I'm
mappy to my.
Speaker 4: Funk go boo.
Speaker 1: We got redded. We got joined in the subway shopping.
Speaker 9: Fight the mats and minerals, they come to middle of
it too, but a mantes in minerals.
Speaker 3: The coming into this year too.
Speaker 4: Who ohone, I got married.
Speaker 3: I got married to my funck o Bob.
Speaker 9: We got redded. We got joined in the subway shop.
I'm mat me too, my phone.
Speaker 1: We got we got joined in association shop.
Speaker 10: How dare you ignorant? All right, what's up? Welcome everybody.
We're going to be discussing something a little different today.
We've done a little bit of this in the past.
We've done the Top tens. People like the Top tens,
and I got in the mood to do another Top
ten today, and uh, I'm just you know, I'm kind
of annoyed today. There's a lot of annoying things happening
in the world, a lot of annoying people. I think
many of you can empathize. You feel the same way.
What's the solution. I don't know what the solution is.
I'm not sure what the solution is. Today we're going
to talk about the top ten lies in scams that
everyone believes that's duping everyone, that are destroying society. They're
not in any specific order. There's just ten of them
because it's hard to pick out what the worst are
or what the most important are. But I think it'll
make for a good discussion, a good stream. You can
remind me of anything that I forgot in the comments.
You can add your top tens. And this will be
fitting too, because we're talking a little bit about boomers
and that's the subject of the next episode of the
Sam Hyde Show that, as you guys know, I contribute to.
If you would hit like share, help us get some
people over. I'm trying a little bit of a different
time slot experiment. Seems like this is too early. I
don't know too early for y'all. We'd never done a
one o'clock stream before, unless it's like a Sunday or
a Saturday afternoon or something. Seems like everybody wants two, three,
four o'clock. That's the hot spots, the hot times where
the the nerds, the chad nerds show up. Now, boomers
are the milieu, the zeitgeist from which we will begin
our discussion because it's the Boomer generation that is still
the ruling power struggle. Sure for today, they are who
rule over us. And as we've said, we have some
hope that there will be Gen X positivity coming perhaps
some degree. It remains to be seen what Gen X
and millennials will do when they inherit the power structure
as the Boomers move into the beyond. And so we're
gonna listen to a little bit of these interesting interviews.
I remember coming across across this guy's channel years ago,
and I watched several of his videos and it's interesting.
A lot of old archived footages and interviews that you
can check out that are worth watching. Some of these
boomer ones were interesting. So we're gonna watch a little
bit and react to a little bit of the Boomer
mindset boomer interviews that this guy has done and collected,
and then we're going to give the top ten. Appreciate
you guys supporting. If you like to support, you can
do so through superchats, through stream labs, or natively through YouTube.
There in the comment section. The superchat link is pinned
as well at the top. And let's listen to what
were some of the boomer mindsets that they understood, and
perhaps this will help us understand partly how we got
to where we are ling elite today. And by ruling elite,
I'm not literally talking about the illuminati, the Boomer naughty.
I'm talking about just the generation that has the most wealth. Reportedly,
I'm not sure how this is calculated, but reportedly Boomers
are the wealthiest generation perhaps ever. Again, i'm not sure
how that's tabulated, but it seems plausible. And there's also
a lot of criticism, a lot of anger at the
Boomer generation, and I perhaps contributed to some of that because,
as you may have heard me brag once or twice
in the past, i am the godfather of Boomer memes
and Boomer jokes. I began the whole phenomena, shall we
say in two thousand and eleven, ish, I think I
wrote one of my viral essays about making fun of
boomers and whining and complaining about boomers, which ironically is
a very millennial thing to do that the boomers would
critique in a boomer way, proving my boomer thesis. Now,
to understand than our zeitgeist, we must understand the psyche
of the boomer, the mind of the boomer, the deep
wellspring from which the the control structure of today is managed.
Speaker 11: This boy and girl coming home from school look quite
content with life. They're looking forward to an important date.
Then are at home with the family.
Speaker 12: Though they seem artificial today, educational films like this one,
which were shown to school children all over America, accurately
reflect the attitudes and values of white middle class society
in the nineteen fifties, when real life documentaries were few
and far between.
Speaker 11: Doesn't that sound exciting to you?
Speaker 12: Their purpose and to repeat and reinforce a set of rules.
Speaker 10: Now, there's a lot of these educational instructional films that,
apparently the fifties era people were shown in grade school,
middle school, high school. If you watch Mystery Science Theater
over the years, you know that they've watched a lot
of these shorts, which were these sometimes bizarre nineteen fifties
era how to get along in society instructional videos. So
they're corny, they're weird, they're kind of wholesome in some elements.
But we might begin to see some of the things
that caused the boomer rebellion, particularly the nineteen sixties counter
culture rebellion and its popularity in these somewhat arbitrary rule
setting videos. The rules were.
Speaker 13: Things you talked about on the telephone with your friends,
and they were imposed by your parents. Parents talked about
it a lot. There were high school counselors who told
you what the rules were, and even if they weren't
written down, everybody really knew and you could almost read
them out, cite them. And I think, looking back on
it from the sixties, what people do in the sixties
was self consciously'd break every damn one of them.
Speaker 11: The women of this family seem to feel that they
owe it to the men of the family to look relaxed, rested,
and attractive at dinner time. Brother notices the time and
realizes that he must put things in order and clean
himself up in time for dinner.
Speaker 3: What were the rules?
Speaker 12: One of them was obey authority, don't ask questions.
Speaker 14: Yep.
Speaker 10: Now, I think there's a pro and a con of this,
because on the one hand, you can't have a healthy
functioning society without this element of obedience and respect for authority.
But at the same time that can be abused, It
can be arbitrary, and it can be too rigid such
that you get this pendulum swing to the opposite side.
And the nineteen fifties household again, you know, compared to nowadays,
degeneracy is certainly far more wholesome. But I would argue
that there was even then probably quite a bit of
absurdities going on, right, I mean, it's not like it
was really leave it to Beaver type stuff. And we're
going to see some of the archetypes that the boomers
were given when they were young as to who they
could try to model themselves after, which will in part,
I think, explain some of two days ruling elites psychological motivations.
So we have with this first rule here that again
I'm not sure where who's deciding the rules. It's just
to sort of agreed upon social structure, which I would
argue probably comes from the corporate mindset, because most people
and then I teen fifties had some type of sort
of corporate ish job or they looked up to, you know,
the corporate structure in a very admirable way that it
probably was the normative means by which society was organized.
And thus dad and Mom's life it's all structured around, right,
dad's time at the corporate business agency, you know, the
business sales agency administration. And I'm not saying that it's
not going to have a private business or whatever. I'm
just saying that there's this element, apparently to the fifties,
which was very what's the word, I'm moving the corporate man.
We get the CIA out of the fifties. It's called
the company. It's very corporate Wall Street ish, it's wasp
Wall Street as the paragon of what we should shoot
for is the idea here.
Speaker 12: In the sixties, millions of young people would renounce that one.
Speaker 11: These boys greet their dad as though they are genuinely
glad to see him, as though they had really missed
being away from.
Speaker 10: Him, as though so they weren't really they didn't genuinely
miss them as though they missed him.
Speaker 11: During the day, and they're anxious to talk to him.
This is the time for pleasant discussion in a thoroughly
relaxed mood. They don't pick this time of the day
to spring unpleasant surprises on dad.
Speaker 10: Now, this is very wholesome. This attitude of loving and
respecting the father is pretty much largely destroyed in today's world.
So how do we get from this? Leave it to
beaverish attitude of what was considered the norm to where
we are. You're going to notice a pattern, And keep
in mind people want to blame the entire generation, even
when I make a lot of boomer jokes. It's not
the entire generation's fault. It's not all black and white.
There are multiple reasons why an entire generation goes the
route that they go, and aside from it being a
one size fits all answer, there's complexity. There's a lot
of factors. In fact, the corporate governance structure was actually
at this time doing large scale experimentation on the population
to control them. So if you think, for example, about
Burne's right. Burne is writing in the what thirties and
forties and his books about propaganda and corporate control. It's
the perfect assessment of this time period of the nineteen
fifties of corporate dominance. So Burne's propaganda is probably the
ultimate explication of the arbitrary corporate rigidity of this era,
this society. And the problem with this waspy mindset is
that it sets monetary and job success pretty much over
everything else. So I would argue that this era of
the Greatest Generation raising the Boomers, probably the biggest deception
was that they began to buy into and trust in
America as a entity and corporations as a kind of
quasi divine entity coming out of the war World War
two and then into the Cold War almost in doing
America and corporatism in Wall Street with a deified status,
and that will I think, pass into the Boomers, even
though the Boomers have this phase where they're going to
rebel against this arbitrary list of standards, as we'll.
Speaker 15: See molding our boys the way we feel they should
be molded in the fifties, I think you have to
start molding right away when they're just infants.
Speaker 10: And so that was our influence.
Speaker 15: We tried to make this a very influential time a
constructive time through boy Scouts, through Church, two Cup Scouts,
through Little League or not Little League, but the little
pony Leagues or whatever they had, you know, these little
kids was off the cute.
Speaker 8: Yeah, they were fun times with our kids. With that boys,
we had a great time.
Speaker 11: My father and mother guide the conversational trend if they desire.
After all, they made all this possible.
Speaker 7: My impression of that time was that a child was
to be seen and not heard, and that we were
never allowed to express anything that was negative. We were
never allowed to uestion why should I do something or
could I do it later? We weren't treated as we
as if we were people. We were another species, another
rule control.
Speaker 10: I mean, maybe I don't know. I didn't grow up
in this time, so it's hard to know how accurate
overall that woman's assessment of the situation was. Maybe that
was her experience. It does seem a little odd to
me that in the nineteen fifties you were not ever
allowed to express disagreement or dissatisfaction with something. That seems
a little odd, But maybe it was that rigid. Maybe
she grew up in some you know, super rigid you know,
Presbyterian household or something. I don't know. But rule number two,
beyond simply sort of default to authority, is to control
your emotions. And I think what we're going to see
with both one and two of these sort of arbitrary
rules is, again it's not that the rules are wrong
or bad, that these rules might be arbitrary without significant
justification or explanation, and without that, eventually people begin to
reason about, well, why should I What's the purpose of
controlling my emotions in every case or obeying authority in
every case? What is the purpose? And that's I think
where we begin to see the cracks in the arbitrary,
corporate nature of this system for your emotions.
Speaker 12: In the sixties, masses of baby boomers would reverse this
one and quote, let it all hang out.
Speaker 4: Oh I'm so happy I could be a model.
Speaker 3: Cover girl.
Speaker 4: What's kind of that crazy kid's system?
Speaker 1: Oh, Jeff, don't be that way.
Speaker 16: Notice how mother seems to become angry herself because of
Jeff's anger.
Speaker 8: Perhaps she shouldn't, but.
Speaker 16: Anger is a violent emotion, and we often see an
induction of behavior are spread up emotion to other persons,
almost like a contagious disease.
Speaker 10: Emotions are contagious diseases. Now, having emotions and expressing emotions
is one thing, but letting your emotions rule you and
control you is another thing. So I don't this is
a weird one. I just don't know how accurate this
really was. But I guess if there's public service announcements
being made to tell you to control your emotions, which
this whole sequence is bizarre. The sister thinks I'm going
to be on the cover of magazine being a model,
and this angers the brother is why is that an anger?
That's an weird response, and then the anger spreads to mom.
It's just bizarre. Look, it does come off like when
you watch these fifties instructional videos. Is bizarre. It is
of some kind of weird mind control. It's like you
know when you if you get a job at Pizza
Hut or Domino's or something that make you watch instructional
videos on being a good employee, and it's like kind
of weird mind control. This is like fifties version of
that for being a mind controlled citizen.
Speaker 13: If you misbehaved, you weren't normal. And the idea of
normal is it miss state where nothing happens. But that's
what everybody tried to aspire to. But I think I
think it's a word that people are constantly using, uh
to exhort you to behave better.
Speaker 8: Why don't you be normal?
Speaker 6: It's not.
Speaker 10: I mean, maybe we could say that the there's an
excess of conformity here, like there's an extreme of conformity
that is bizarre. And the extreme of the conformity is
what leads to the extreme of the opposite direction, which
is the sixties counterculture revolution.
Speaker 13: Normal to it's not normal to wear your hair long.
It's not normal to wear Levi's. It's not normal to
listen to rock and roll. It's it's not normal to uh,
to read comic books. It's there's a whole list of
a million things that everybody does that isn't normal.
Speaker 11: Well, what makes you think to look at your clothes?
Speaker 16: Oh, because the other fellas were sweaters are just shirts,
not a regular shuit like mine?
Speaker 17: Well, wear a sweater.
Speaker 12: There got another rule, fit in with the group. Don't
stand out. Conform in your actions and your appearance. In
the sixties, great numbers of young people would quote do
their own thing.
Speaker 16: Pick out the most popular boys and girls in school,
and keep an eye on them, trying to figure out
white people like them.
Speaker 8: Not that you'll ever be just like any of them,
but you might learn something, well, see it there.
Speaker 12: Many young people found these restrictions painfully repressive, but they
struggled to obey them anyhow, because if they didn't, they
knew there'd be unpleasant consequences from society or from their peers.
Speaker 18: Yeah, Jenny thinks that she has the key to popularity
parking in cars with the boys. If not, When Jerry
brags about taking Jenny off, he learns that she dates
all the boys.
Speaker 10: What about, Jenny, don't date all the boys even though
it might make you popular. You're really just a three
oh four, right, is it true? I mean again, this
just seems so it's hard to gauge whether it was
really this legalistic. I mean, come on, you know, these
people are going out doing it and getting drunk. I mean,
it just doesn't It seems very contrived, very over the top.
Speaker 17: Make her really popular the boys and girls like her?
Speaker 19: Does she welcome to.
Speaker 10: Join this group?
Speaker 20: Hi, Betty Billy, you're great to try here, Jimmy for
the thing, they really have to.
Speaker 21: Play coming along, okay, Jenny, Jenny, no parking cars are
not really popular, not even with the boys they park with,
not when they meet at school or elsewhere.
Speaker 10: Well, they can be popular in one way, they might
not be popular in the way that you think of
as popular. They might be infamously popular.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think that.
Speaker 22: There was this sense that, yeah, well, sure they're using
sex to be popular now, but you know what about
in the future, they're going to be like thrown in
a rubbish pile.
Speaker 14: And I think that that did happen.
Speaker 10: TV writer, TV writer with a Susan Powell stop the
insanity Billy Jean haircut, so essentially fully indoctrinated into feminism,
and if I recall, you'll hear this woman express her
feminist rage against the attitudes of what was expected a
women in the fifties.
Speaker 22: Because I think that that boys did maintain an attitude
of you know, they wanted to get laid, but they
wanted to marry a virgin.
Speaker 8: Yeah, isn't that Eileen?
Speaker 16: Sure?
Speaker 23: Is Saby in all?
Speaker 24: She?
Speaker 25: I haven't seen her since she.
Speaker 12: Left school And maybe this was the biggest rule of all.
Don't even think about having sex. Country would proclaim, if
it feels good, do it, very very gait.
Speaker 8: Sorry, Mary.
Speaker 26: In the height of emotion.
Speaker 25: It's not always easy to stop and think things through.
But if you just slow down the rush and pressure
of your feelings a little, then judgment has a better
chance to take hold and guide you away from wrong behavior.
Speaker 7: It was sort of a nightmare. Looking from the outside,
I'm sure it didn't seem that way to observe her,
but for me, I felt so lonely.
Speaker 10: She looks like any nineteen seventies English brit punk rocker man,
Sally Raspberry, former hippie.
Speaker 20: Oh.
Speaker 7: They was popular, and I didn't have those problems. I
wasn't a nerd or anything.
Speaker 11: Like that, but.
Speaker 20: I just wasn't ready for my planet.
Speaker 7: I felt like I had so much bottled up inside
of me.
Speaker 12: Most kids trying to behave properly did keep it all
bottled up inside a fuel. Number began to rebel.
Speaker 8: It was a previous attractions.
Speaker 10: Every nightmare of Stephen King comes true when the Greasers
show up.
Speaker 8: It startles me when I look back at my yearbook photos.
Now they all look so old. Everybody looks so old.
Speaker 10: Are those high school people? They look like grandparents? That is,
that's pretty accurate.
Speaker 8: I mean they look like little adults.
Speaker 4: You know, they don't.
Speaker 22: It's it's startling to.
Speaker 7: Me, how how old?
Speaker 10: And then she's dressed like a man. So it's weird
that the high schooler boomer people look like grandparents, but
she wants.
Speaker 22: To look like a man, so well, how already getting
into the groove. All of these people look with their
flat top crew cuts, and then ever so often.
Speaker 10: You know, you turn, you mean, like you have the
flat top that you have with uh, this is the
Susan powder calling the kettle yellow blonde.
Speaker 22: It's startling to me, how old?
Speaker 4: How already getting into the groove?
Speaker 22: All of these people look with their flattop cu cut and.
Speaker 10: You have a flat top? What are you talking about?
Speaker 22: Then ever so often, you know, you turn the page
and you see the guy with you have his hair ductail,
and you know, here's a rebel.
Speaker 10: And you're a woman trying to do the same greaser
flat top baufont rebel move that you're criticized.
Speaker 12: Being a rebel by slicking your hair back and wearing
a black leather jacket. Seems harmless now, but in the
nineteen fifties many adults saw this as the first sign
of teenagers going bad.
Speaker 10: So you had the greezers before you had the hippies.
But greezers actually seem kind of cool. They seem like
they could beat up the hippies.
Speaker 27: Any teenager are concerned parent with the public conception of
today's youth. These students are portraying what we consider bad
taste in scream, attire and behavior. Your student is wearing
an extremely tight skirt.
Speaker 12: Improper dress was an innocent way to defunct extremely tight
high adult restrictions, But a growing number of young people
were turning against society's rules in more significant ways. Some
were inspired by the Beatnix, a small but conspicuous group
of young adults in the big cities who dabbled in
marijuana that wrote poetry, and one scores of imitators in
high schools all over the country.
Speaker 24: Cellophane wrapped in the Black Nightmare.
Speaker 10: Cellophane wrapped in a Black Nightmare. Patrick sends five dollars
for a super chat my foundational text and orthodoxy of
Saint John's Mascus Exposition. Am I lacking something by not
reading Schmim and palm Zanski, I, Losky, other authors that
you recommend I never recommend Shmiman, I mean you're you're
lacking the insights of other Orthodox people. I don't know
how to answer that. Hush Tones, five dollars. Jay, the
time is perfect. You're gonna get through the last half
of my wage. Cukery blessed lent to you. Thank you,
Brandon Morris, ten dollars. Speaking of scams and megachurches, I
remember that my parents, I bought a bunch of dry
freeze buckets free dried food, frozen food buckets from Jim
Baker because he said the world was in it. And
that's funny because I forgot to play the Jim Baker
slop bucket clip on my megachurch stream. Dang it, I
meant to play that good example of scare tactics and scams. Yeah,
it's funny because Jim Baker and Jimmy Swagger, like all
these people got busted back in the day for being
con artists, and they just wait a while and they
re emerge being ministers. Hush Tones, ten dollars. I'm still
there for more. Is there some room for more Orthodox
voices doing cultural apologetics or is it oversaturated? I mean
there's there's always another Protestant, a Roman Catholic to debate,
So I guess there's always room for We wanted to
create an army, is what the discord was for. Any
tips on escape being wage cukery over the time and
building something real as a family man pay Piggy Yeah, bitcoin,
and we'll talk about that in a little while. Hushtown's
two dollars. Do you have a favorite Gemstone scene? Well,
this season has been pretty gross, so there's a lot
of funny things in season two and three. It's hard
to pick a favorite. The hologram sequence at the end
of last season was pretty funny. Judy and Uncle Baby,
Billy and Danny McBride pretty much every one of their
scenes are funny. Tory three dollars, Jay, Do you have
a breakdown the show severance? No, I haven't done that yet.
I mean, I watched season one, but I've not watched
season two, and we didn't do a breakdown. Everyone's talking
about it has a lot of undertones. My husband and
I really enjoy your stuff. Well, thank you to I
appreciate that. Maybe we should move on to a severance
breakdown eventually. By the way, if you guys want to
support the stream, you can do so through superchats. Superjets
are done through stream labs and through YouTube natively. All right,
so let's finish up this bloomer clip here, and I
think there's a little bit more than another one. Maybe
we'll have an idea of how we got to where
we are in our top ten of.
Speaker 11: The Endless Factory. My soul.
Speaker 16: Squeezed in the hydraulic press of eternal drip.
Speaker 10: Yeah, man, that was very hepcat.
Speaker 25: We started a bunch of us putting out a poetry magazine,
and suddenly.
Speaker 26: It was banned because of one little palm, and so
we had our first publication suppressed.
Speaker 10: I wonder how much of this had to do with
like weird Protestant morals of the fifties, just weird Protestant,
waspy puritanical morals with no real explanation. Maybe that was
also part of the problem, because remember the dominant religion
in America is Protestant, and then maybe number two Catholic,
I guess, especially in the fifties, so very much a
wasp mentality and wasp virtues, right, not classical virtues versus vices,
but wasp virtues. Hard work, atomistic individualism, you know, this
kind of stuff, or the oxspurnber grandmother ten dollars. Thank
you for my signed copies of U S. Turpic Hollywood
one and two. When is three coming out? Like I said,
I don't know. It was supposed to be July to September,
but it looks like it's moving faster, so hopefully sooner
than July.
Speaker 19: We didn't know what the hell we were doing. I mean,
we really didn't know. We all came home and we
all had children. There was no advice. Really, Doctor Spock
had a book out, but we didn't know anything about
child rearing.
Speaker 14: In other words, let me try to say it this way,
there was certain things that you just did well.
Speaker 10: Doctor Spock was one of the revolutionary figures that changed
parental attitudes and told people of that generation, you know,
don't discipline, don't spank, you know, let kids do.
Speaker 8: Whatever they're thinking about.
Speaker 19: Relationships, communication between husband and wife. There was very little
communication children, child rearing. How do you raise children? No
one knew.
Speaker 14: In other words, it was supposed just to happen.
Speaker 17: The parents of the nineteen fifties were.
Speaker 10: It doesn't seem plausible to me. No one knew how
to raise a child in the fifties. Nobody knew what
to do until doctor Spock, get it right. It's crazy.
Speaker 17: I think the most unusual generation of the twentieth century.
These are the people who had grown up in the Depression.
They had experienced real tough times when they were children
and when they were teenagers, and then World War Two
hit as many of them were just reaching adulthood, and
they had the trauma of the war, and then after
all that, they reached the nineteen fifties at a time
when the US was tremendously ranging.
Speaker 10: Michael McDonald over here telling us what to do. This
is if Michael McDonald and George Lucas had a child,
He's going to tell us what it is.
Speaker 17: Express when the economy was booming as we've never.
Speaker 10: Seen the economy was booming before, and I.
Speaker 17: Think they reacted to that prosperity, and they think I
think they.
Speaker 10: Reacted hula hoo's in the fifties.
Speaker 17: Wrongly to all of the trauma of the depression in
the war, But that was a source of trauma. Turning
inward a bit by marrying young, by emphasizing home and
family as if that was something they couldn't get back
in the thirties and forties, and valued all the more.
Speaker 28: It was a perfect setting in which the youth culture
in a certain sense could could blossom.
Speaker 14: Life in the suburbs was organized organized.
Speaker 10: Oh no, here we go. Here comes the professors, the
professors to tell us what's.
Speaker 14: Going on bowsome. Uh, life in the suburbs was organized,
organized around the kids.
Speaker 10: Again.
Speaker 14: Uh, they were the center of attention of endless Route.
Speaker 10: By the way, a lot of people don't know that
the suburbs were themselves a form of social engineering. The
suburbs were a way to move people out of the
ethnically related conclaves of the cities. So you had like
the Irish Catholic section of the city, you had the
you know, Italian section of the city, and the suburbs
were away from the waspy Protestants to get away and
have their own separated lifestyle from all that. And then
other people wanted the suburban wasp lifestyle. But they people
don't realize that that was actually a social engineering technique
to change the demographics and get rid of ethnically homogeneous
groups and create this sort of proto corporate consumerist strip
mall type situation that eventually evolves out of the suburb model.
The suburbs are also about smaller family units rather than
being connected to the older generations. So the immigrant mindset
of you know, Catholics, Irish, you know Italian, Your larger
family unit includes grandmothers, you know, cousins, this kind of
stuff that's all part of the family. The family in
the suburb gets scaled down to mom, dad and one
point five kids.
Speaker 14: Of Little League games and PTA meetings, et cetera.
Speaker 10: So people don't understand that this is studied and rolled
out on purpose. You see, and there's a lot of
white paper social engineering stuff. When you read people like Lipmann,
Ebra Burnees, when you read the Tavistock people, you have
to understand that they were studying social organization back in
the thirties, forties, fifties and sixties. They don't think like
you think. They think in terms of organizing and controlling society.
Burnees begins his book by saying society is run and
controlled by a small group of social scientists whom you've
never heard of and whom you have no idea about.
Those same people created and organized the suburbs. Now, IM
not saying that suburbs are bad. It's just that it
was rolled out as a way to alter and change
the demographics and the structure of societies.
Speaker 28: It was in the suburbs in a certain sense that
this message about the importance and the uniqueness and the
generational potency associated with these kids, I think was delivered
with real force.
Speaker 24: This was a distinctly new way to be raised in
the world, and it allowed for a whole generation that
I suppose we would now call spoiled spoiled kids, which
from another point of view, simply meant kids who had
very high expectations in life with respective freedom and happiness.
They thought life was about being free and about being happy,
and they carried those expectations forward into high school and
into college and brought with them a kind of a
level of expectation that was simply unprecedented in I would say,
in world history.
Speaker 12: This was this whole image of giving your children everything
you had, and they have to be satisfied and they
have to be content, and I think we gave them
much too much.
Speaker 17: We found out in the fifties.
Speaker 10: That if you do so, this might be where there's
some truth here that the greatest generation, perhaps because they
had spent time in growing up, perhaps in the depression,
perhaps in the thirties and forties with not a lot
of advantages. The idea was then that, oh, well, we
have to give to the boomers. The baby's born in
the baby boom everything, so there might be some truth
to this. I go back and forth. I mean, I
don't know exactly what it means to spoil a child.
I think sometimes that's a cloak for envy that people
have when they say that you are spoiled, when they're
just envious of what other people have or what they're
doing for their children. But it's also possible to be
a bad parent and spoil your children, not setting any boundaries,
and thus raise a monster. So there can be spoiling.
But where the boomers spoiled, perhaps they were.
Speaker 26: And up in the morning and went to work and
did a good day's work. That things got better, You
got promoted, or you got more money. You were able
to buy furniture, you could have more children, the children
could have better clothes, and life just improved. We knew
it was because you went to work, but I'm not
sure our children realized that. They saw simply that the
clothes got better, the house got bigger, the neighborhood got nicer,
and I have a strong suspicion that what happened in
the late sixties was that the kids who rebelled took
it for granted that life would improve automatically. My dad
was always above board in all his business dealings, but
I would say money and getting ahead and making a.
Speaker 10: Lot of bucks was his goal.
Speaker 14: And I think what it was was Dad meant well,
Dad wanted to love us.
Speaker 10: The dad was so busy at work. My dad said
that about his dad, that he never really spent time
with him. And basically my granddad spent all of his
time at work from like early to late uh and
so he described it as a sort of absentee situation,
which was ironic because I ended up having an absentee
situation with my dad.
Speaker 14: He would work till two three in the morning doing
artwork for the business. He'd get up early and be gone.
I hardly ever saw him.
Speaker 11: This son of yours has been fighting again.
Speaker 16: Look at this shirt.
Speaker 17: Can I tell you about it?
Speaker 16: Pop?
Speaker 14: Okay's proud of it? Please Pop?
Speaker 10: No, Jerry, I'm tired him.
Speaker 26: Kelly said, you didn't have the guts to stand up
for yourself, So I took a poke at him.
Speaker 8: That was all right, Mike what TV showed.
Speaker 10: Why is the mom degrading the sun for getting in
a fistfight like this is normal for every boy his
age to do. And then why is the dad like
cowering before the mom and the son. This is a
very bizarre situation.
Speaker 8: Was a world in which men were essentially impotent, didn't
have any right.
Speaker 25: To say that about you to pop, go to your
room and get a decent shirt this minute.
Speaker 10: Now I'm confused because this doesn't fit the feminist narrative.
How were fifties men impotent and emasculated but they were
also patriarchal tyrants? Which one is it? That doesn't seem
like it's those are incommensurable statements.
Speaker 3: Did he pop?
Speaker 8: There were no chance for risk, There was no place
for excitement, There was.
Speaker 10: No place diddy pop. That sounds like something I do
not want to eat at a Diddy party. Does anyone
want a Diddy pop? Didy pop? H Brosie five dollars?
I missed the beginning. Are you talking about feminism? Well,
feminism and gender dysphoria actually are one of my top
ten lists of scams that are destroying society. So it
is one of the things that we're talking about if
you are, check out the video that was shared by
Rachel of Megan Kelly. It is emblematic of what's called
conservative feminism. Y'all try to find that.
Speaker 8: It's for no challenges being offered whatsoever.
Speaker 29: And the other kind of show you could watch for
the Westerns, which showed what a real man could do
measuring himself against other men, especially with a gun. And
I think that anybody who was a red blooded American
boy in the nineteen fifties knew that they wanted to
be more like Matt Dillon.
Speaker 10: I suddenly have a craving for pigs in a blanket.
Without the blanket, the dude's lip looks like one of
those little bitty hot dogs that you could get. When
I was a kid raised by boomers, we used to
have the little Vienna. He looks like a Vienna wienerd
lipped man, and I'm sure he knows a lot about
male female dynamics. Anyway. Western's definitely a Boomer thing because
they grew up with Westerns. I've never liked Westerns. I
think the Western Westerns are super boring. You had another
proof that I'm not a boomer, or else I would
like Westerns. But this is an interesting point this guy's
bringing up, though, which is you only had two archetypes
that you could try to be if you were a
guy in the fifties growing up as a kid, right,
you could try to be one of the I don't know,
Bonanza western men on the TV. Or you could try
to be like what's his name Ward Cleaver, whoever the
dad is in the fifties shows, or more like.
Speaker 8: The paid gunfighter and have gun will travel.
Speaker 10: Yeah, John Wayne or the dad and leave it to Beaver.
Speaker 8: Then they wanted to be Beaver Cleaver's father.
Speaker 12: And what did girls feel was in store for them life?
Speaker 8: Just like their mothers.
Speaker 10: So that's interesting. The idea then for the archetype of
the boomer child man in the fifties is to be
like John Wayne or the Western man, like the lone
gunman Loane gunner guy. So here we have the seeds
of the radical individualism.
Speaker 20: Perhaps, Judy, it wasn't as sad as all that fear.
Speaker 18: Sorry, mother, I was just thinking about what.
Speaker 10: Thinking, how a worsh they used to be for you
before you had.
Speaker 20: The electric and I had four choices of things that
I could be when I grew up. I could be
a teacher, a nurse, a stewardess, or a secretary. I
couldn't go into two things that dealt with medicine. I
couldn't go into a lot, I couldn't go into the
real professions.
Speaker 16: It was.
Speaker 20: It was extremely limiting, and of course the overall goal
was to find a husband, get married, have children, and
live with a white picket fans.
Speaker 10: Okay, so well, I'm not sure what sounds so terrible
about that, because again, the alternative is forty to sixty
hours a week away from your family. You're essentially married
to some other man who's your boss CEO, and you're
now exhausted and stressed from all of the things that
ideally would be what your husband is up to and
is dealing with. So I understand that it's you know,
we don't live in the world of ideals, and it's
not any single person's fault that the society has been
engineered and tooled in the direction that it has, and
so it's not the fault of people today that both
husband and wife typically have to work and have jobs.
For example, the price of a home is so exorbitant now,
especially after the coup, that to even have the possibility
of owning a home, you have to have two people working.
I mean, homes are half a million to a million dollars.
Now you essentially have to be a millionaire to own
a home. That's how crazy it is. Imagine telling the
people in the fifties that they would blow their mind.
But that is not the fault of individuals. It's the
fault of the ruling elite, the Federal Reserve, those goblins,
and the people who have destroyed the economy through inflation
and through money printing and through infinite scams. Travis Maldlin
became a member What's Up Dude? H Brazi five dollars
check out the d MS for that UK video of
the last white guy being beat up by the Muslim woman.
I saw it. I did see it. This dude on
the screen looks like an e WO from Star Wars
Star Wars if he had a human skin.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 10: This this was funny because in this video, this guy
who runs this channel, this Jewish boomer guy, was like,
then he's then he starts trying to explain the boomer
minds that it's pretty funny. I think this was the
last one I wanted to play before we get into
our top ten.
Speaker 20: Let me guess you're thinking about this was only a
couple of minutes.
Speaker 4: Of course, I'm going to say, that's a great idea.
Speaker 30: What we had, what we have established in this country
down through the through the years since the Tokyo began
writing about it, is this tremendous sense of the sort
of frontier individualism. What seems to matter most about the
American is that he is an individual. By god, I'm
just off by himself, and the frontier is out there
and I'm me.
Speaker 10: And that was that John Wayne, you know, lone gunman,
sheriff man attitude programmed into the mindset of the boys,
the boy boomers of the fifties. They're watching Bonanza and
gun Smoke and John Wayne and whatever else.
Speaker 7: And that is.
Speaker 10: Prairie rugged individualism.
Speaker 30: It's the lone ranger, it's the hermit, it's the mountain man,
it's whatever it is that defines that kind of experience.
A lot of that accounts for the terrific capacity for
American entrepreneurship invented.
Speaker 10: Yes, he's making a good point. There's actually a good
side to this, but there's also a bad side of this.
Speaker 30: This literary skill and all of that that kind of stuff.
What we missed by that is the fact that we're humans,
we're people, and we're made for each other. There is
a sense in which society matters because we're we're part
of it, and we need to participate in it.
Speaker 10: This is precisely one of the key problems of the
boomer mindset, the idea that the society doesn't actually matter.
Fuck you, and I got what I want and I'm
going to go to Florida and I'm going to live
it up right, And who cares about flooding the country
with one thousand zillion legal immigrants? And who cares about
the economy? Who cares about any of it. I'm going
to die soon, see you later.
Speaker 30: The work all by itself. And what happened in my generation,
it seems, again and again, is people coming up to
that realization and then just sort of something turning off
and off they drift off into sort of separate orbits
flying around is kind of kind of unattached.
Speaker 10: I'll give you one example that I remember realizing was
very bizarre in my twenties. You know, when I was
a Calvinist and then became a trad cat. I was
very interested in the Old Testament, right, so I was
always reading the prophets over and over and over the
law of the Profits, and you know, there was the
principles behind leaving an inheritance to your children. And I'm
not faulting anyone who is, you know, poor or lacking
money or in a state of poverty. That's no fault
of their own. I'm not faulting anyone who's quote poor,
but for those that are not in that situation. One
thing that's very common, especially amongst Boomers, is the idea
that I don't give a damn about an inheritance, and
you shouldn't get an inheritance. You need to pull yourself
up through it from your with your bootstraps and make
it on your own son. This weird, bizarre attitude, which
most of the boomers themselves didn't do. In fact, in
the case of my dad, if I recall, he got
a lot of assistance and help from his parents, including
probably to some degree, an inheritance. I don't recall exactly
when my grandparents passed away, but they had an upper
middle class, you know, fairly successful lifestyle. So it seems
odd to me that the attitude of sort of many
of the middle class boomers. Perhaps amongst wealthy boomers, it's
not that way. I'm not actually sure. I don't know
a lot of wealthy boomers, so I don't know in
general how this is. But you know, the idea of
handing down an inheritance is very foreign, at least to
a lot of boomers, which is odd given the fact
that almost all societies in history have had this notion
of an inheritance.
Speaker 30: Asteroids out there. There needs to be, it seems to me,
of society is going to hold together that sense of
social cohesion in which each of us, as part of
the community says, I've I've got a responsibility to this.
Speaker 10: I no, damn communists. I ain't responsible to society, but
to damn communists.
Speaker 24: No.
Speaker 10: So this is another extreme out of the Cold War
mindset that there's no concern for others or the broader
realm that one is in h Brosey five dollars. I've
debated my big brother on this since we were kids.
Do we place blame on a generation for being terrible
or the parents that raised them? I mean, I think
that's a tip for tat. It's a you know, shared responsibility.
I don't know that you can. I mean, criticizing generations,
by the way, is a biblical thing. I don't know
people are not aware of this. You've not read the Bible.
Like Jesus, the prophets, they actually talk to and call
their generations either good or bad. This is a wicked
and adulterous generation. This the people that are alive at
this time. He's saying, right, and certainly we should have
respect for our elders. But respect, even if you don't
think this is the case, is typically in reality earned.
It is not automatically due. If you try to enforce
or mandate that people respect you without any basis for
the respect, it just breeds contempt and resentment that eventually
spills out into rebellion at some point. So an overly
domineering parental figure. Paul even warns about this. He says,
to not be overbearing as a parental figure, right.
Speaker 16: A law.
Speaker 30: It's just that I care about this society and I'm
part of this. Do you think this will happen to
our generation?
Speaker 16: A generation?
Speaker 30: I don't know. I don't think from and I guess
I used to think that maybe it would. I yes,
I'm increasingly concerned that whatever the gravity is that holds
the asteroid in orbit is just beginning to dissolve, and
these people, again and again are just sort of out
there wondering. Tremendous creativity and tremendous talent in those people,
but if it's not somehow brought to bear within a
social context.
Speaker 10: Travis mauled mauled in five dollars, humbled by the shout out?
What shout out? I'm not sure what you're referring to,
but thank you for your super chet. It's been great
learning a lot. This is the first time I've been
able to check out a live stream. Oh well, I
thought perhaps experimenting with a different time we might get
a different section of the audience. So it's nice to
have some of you new people here that have not
seen live streams. But it doesn't seem like it's the
best time audience wise, so it was worth it experimenting
with and checking out. But probably will continue to do
afternoon evening streams.
Speaker 30: I don't know what's going to be what's going to
be there. It will not result, I don't think to
answer your question in the kind of leadership positions being
assumed by that decade of people in this in this
cohort of the population. I think of myself as just
at the beginning of this. I'm at the very beginning
of the baby boom, and I'm at the very beginning
of this thing in the sixties, not quite in it,
because I graduated in sixty five. Had I graduated in
sixty seven, I would be in the heart of it.
And that just leads to one other thing which I
think you've got to pay attention to, and that is
the fact that the baby boom phenomenon is a vital one.
This notion. I remember hearing a demographer talk about that
and saying, I was born in nineteen thirty one, and
almost nobody else was. I'd walk into rooms looking for
jobs and say, you want to work, guy, come on
in work. Well, I was born in nineteen forty and
from then on, for the next ten years, just about
everybody was. So you walk into a room looking for
a job, and they say, well, how it is four
hundred people ahead of you, How good are you? Are
you really the best of the four hundred proven be
the kind of individual that stands out above all these others.
Speaker 10: And I think that's something that boomers still don't understand
doesn't exist anymore. Right, the attitude of get out there
and hit the streets, pound some pavement, show some gumption
and get a dang job. Son, That doesn't really work
because most jobs nowadays don't accept resumes unless it's a
higher tier, higher level job. Every business now has you
fill out a bunch of crap online, and that's to
filter out basically moral white males. Let's be honest here.
That's to filter you out so that the hiring can
favor affirmative action, dei, et cetera, and you know, moral people.
I'm pretty convinced that when when you have all those questionnaires,
because I haven't done one of those, it's probably probably
the last time I did one of those is twenty twelve,
twenty thirteen. I remember thinking when I was filling out
all those stupid questionnaires, and it takes like an hour
to do one of them. Right, So it's like, did
you find a job today?
Speaker 26: Uh?
Speaker 10: Well I was online? Well what are you doing? Play
it on their computer? Go out and got a job. No,
you get a job on the computer, boomer. That's how
it works. When you hand a resume, the people at
the at the business throw the resume in the trash,
so it's a waste of time. But they don't know this.
They don't understand this, and the entire system of filling
out applications online, I'm convinced, is to weed out moral
people and to find weirdos and people who will actually
be dishonest if you if you're not familiar with that,
because they ask you all sorts of moral questions, which
is weird, like why do you need to I know,
you know one hundred moral situations of what I would
do when somebody's taking ten dollars out of the cash register. Right,
and by the way, the correct answer is to not
report the ten dollars that you're employed your coworker is
stealing out of the cash register. I'm not joking because
the business does not want a person with spur levels
of morality. It's not worth the business nor anyone's time
to fuss with a person stealing ten dollars out of
the cash register. However, if you, as a white male,
stole ten dollars out of the cash register, I'm sure
you would be fired immediately because there is just not
the same standards. Travis Moulden five dollars I just became
a member. You gave out a shout out earlier. Oh
I'm sorry, I was thinking of a super chat and
you were one of the new members. Excuse me, Yes,
it is well in is there a name for the
moral test? Is run by a specific company. I don't
know how it all works, but I mean every the
last time I was filling out job applications in twenty
twelve or thirteen, they were all the same, so it
was some kind of standardized thing. And you have all
these personality quizzes that you take. And boomers have no
idea about this, like they have no idea what you're
even talking about. They actually think that you just go
around door to door to the businesses and if you
show enough gumption, you'll get a job. It doesn't work
that way now. Maybe at small whatever's left of the
few family run businesses, that could be the case, because
there are some of those. But I think most jobs
nowadays probably come by people knowing people, not pounding pavement,
hitting the streets.
Speaker 30: So obviously what that produces is a tremendous pressure to
be the individual and not to be part of the
social cohesion. Well, the demographers tell me, and I think
They're right. We never ever in the history of the
world experienced anything like the baby boom that followed World
War Two, and we will never experience it again. This
is that sort of one time phenomena, and what we
see in the sixties may be as simply explained as saying,
that's the maturing of that tremendous crush of population which
finally didn't have the elbow room and finally needed to
break out and say I'm me in ways that no
generation of Americans had ever had to do before.
Speaker 10: Eat, pray, love, baby, find yourself right now, Let's see
if I can find this clip with Megan Kelly. Let's
see what this is about.
Speaker 31: And I talk to young conservative women all the time
about their lives and their goals and you know, the
things that they want. And what's happening is they can't
find men who are maybe more conservative. Usually they're looking
for somebody who is religious, you know, like a lot
of conservative women tend to be God loving conservatives, and
they can't find a lot of young men who want
to marry a working woman. Now, this is an actual
problem that's coming up on the right, and to me,
it's so sad because It's like, how did we get
to the point where we were now telling young conservative,
amazing women that they're not attractive if they also work,
if they choose to, let's say, do what I'm doing
and what you're doing, and like get their voice out there.
But I'll stick with me just because I think conservatives
listening to this will like the thought of another Megan
Kelly voice up and coming. Well, why wouldn't we want that?
Why would we take somebody who's talented in this field
and really wants to make a difference and have the
messaging to her be you're really not that valuable unless
you give it up and go into the home and
only have a family and only raise a family and
not only resenting her that message, but young men are
actually believing that. They're actually believing it, especially on the right,
because like the trad mom has gotten so popular, and
it's like, no, if we do that, we're not going
to have any strong conservative or right leaning women to
provide a role model for younger conservative women who and
there's nothing to apologize for here, don't necessarily want to
spend all their twenties in their thirties getting married and
having kids or can't they.
Speaker 10: I mean, that's very much in the minority. The women
men who cannot have kids and don't want to have kids.
That's very much a minority situation, right, I don't mean minorities.
I'm saying that that number. Perhaps it's larger nowadays due
to the social engineering, the brainwashing, the anti natalism, telling
guys and girls not to find mates. Perhaps there's a
larger number now. But I think the main flaw with
this line of argumentation is that people are realizing that
they've been lied to, especially from the time of the
Boomers until now, that most of what was sold as
the freedom and liberty that we just saw in the
video clips of the boomers.
Speaker 32: Talking about it, that a lot of that was a lie.
Speaker 10: And this is not talking about every single person's individual
situation where perhaps they had to, you know, make the
best of it, you know, two parents had to work
to make ends meet. The point is that that's not ideal.
And the point is that it's not ideal if you
want to be quote a conservative woman, to spend all
of your time underneath some other guy at some other place,
fifty sixty hours a week away from the home, especially
in the period when is the best for you to
have and to raise children when you're younger. And so
if men are able to provide for that, what man,
if you're a man in that situation, what man would
prefer a woman who will spend most of her time
in her twenties and thirties away at some other guy's
business versus an option of a girl who will be
at home. Of men will choose the woman who would
like to be at home versus the woman who would
like to be away. And so the answer to her
dilemma is in her question itself. It should be obvious
that a man would prefer that situation. In fact, it
shouldn't even be an issue. It should be self evident.
And I say that in a limited sense, not in
a strict philosophical sense, but I mean, is it possible
to have, you know, conservative culture voice women. It's possible,
It's not impossible. I don't exclude her in every case,
but there is this oversaturated glut in the market presently,
and most of the conservative women that I see, not
all of them. I've interviewed some of the good ones.
Most of the ones that are in our circles I like,
and they put out positive good information, But the rest
of the crowd are grifters.
Speaker 24: And.
Speaker 10: It's just people that have bought into this idea that
men and women are essentially just interchangeable units. The very
thing that we critiqued in Sam Hide's Sam Hid Show
Episode one, Now that was about the notion of Americans
and American workers and what's good for Americans and the
Silicon Valley mindset being back when we had the H
one B visa controversy on Twitter, the Silicon Valley mindset,
Oh well, humans are all just interchangeable units. The same idea,
the same corporate consumer's attitude of what a human being is,
is the same mindset behind a man and a woman
being an interchangeable unit serving a corporate agenda. So the
first lie that I have on my list, the first
lie slash scam destroying society is the entire phenomena of
gender dysphoria, which includes Skittles, t R, A and Z,
and feminism. All of those things are part of the
lie and the deception as to what a man is,
what a woman is, how a society functions and can function,
and the idea that you can just create an entirely
new way of doing it. Oh, let's have daddies be
mommy cook, stay home, stay at home daddies and boss
bitch ceo women. Why not? Everything is interchangeable. Society is
a social construct. Humans are social constructs, genders of social construct.
It's all interchangeable, and we can just simply will to
do it a different way through enough social engineering, brainwashing
and mind control. No, that's a vast ridiculous lie, and
it's premised on a series of faulty things. Number one,
that human beings are interchangeable units, interchangeable work units, interchangeable batteries,
interchangeable consumer products. You notice the similarities there. It's a
buy in exchange. Oh, you don't want to be what
you are today by a new identity. I go to
the doctor. He whacks off my wi wi. I'm a
new thing. I just bought my new gender identity. You see.
It's preposterous, But it's a vast line. I premised on
a bunch of other lies, like the idea that men
and women are basically the same except for a couple
external body parts. Totally false. Men and women are very different.
And it's a hatred of our creator's designed to rebel
against that, to not be happy with who you are
and what you are now. You can work to improve
yourself if you know you want to fix you got
love handles, you don't have a six pack, You want
to get fit, you want to lose somebody that. I mean,
I don't even think it's wrong to have minor plastic
surgery if you want to. I think people can go
crazy with it, but doesn't seem inherently wrong to me
to have some fixins if you want. It's no different
than wearing braces and straightening out your teeth. I mean,
all that stuff is. There's nothing wrong with it. It's
the weird obsessiveness that people get in these fixations that
they get to where they alter themselves to be unrecognizable
that we've seen, for example, with a lot of Hollywood
people have become unrecognizable. You don't even know who they
are anymore because of the weird obsessions with looking fake.
They don't look real anyway. So men are not men
and women are not interchangeable units. They have their own
distinct roles and abilities, and many things that men do
women cannot do. Many things that women do men can't do.
It's just a fact and the idea that having children
and raising children is somehow degrading, or that a household
is degrading, is all a lie. It's a really weird deception.
By the way, all the so called elites that push it,
have you noticed that they tend to have large families
and a lot of offspring. That's interesting. Ted Turner tells
everyone that they shouldn't have any kids in any offspring,
But he has a bunch interesting. How come they don't
live by their principles, you see, because it's a scam.
It's a lie that they push upon you. And that
leads me to my next in the list number two. Again,
these are in no specific order. They're all bad. They're
all devastating to society, and that is But this is,
by the way, you'll notice this is very closely connected
to the previous one. And there's something to do. There's
probably some deeper metaphysical, spiritual thing going on with the
notion of everything being a purchasable, interchangeable economic unit, a widget,
a spacely space Sprocket, and the idea that you need
to collect more and more of the widgets. And that's consumerism.
I know, that's super cliche. We've heard people whining and
bitching about consumerism forever and never and ever. But I'm
specifically speaking of Western civilization, our society that we have
here in the West, and it's adoption of consumerism. Actually,
out of the nineteen forties and fifties era, you get
this boom in industrialization, baby boom, corporatism, the company man,
and the idea of mass canned foods, mass produced foods.
Everything will be solved through corporations everywhere. Right, Mom's kitchen
will be super fun and wispy and easy because she
has whirlpool, fancy fifties gadgetry. Everywhere you see. Corporations are
going to solve everything. Corporations are going to give us
liesol that women can spray their vaginas with, right, am,
I right?
Speaker 3: I kid you not.
Speaker 10: Did you know that the original ads for lyesol, which
is like some horrible toxic sludge, is for women to
spray their but jejs? Yes, I kid you not?
Speaker 20: What?
Speaker 10: Yes, there are actual ads from fifties magazines that liesol
was sold as vagina spray? How many how many men?
You think? We're getting some intense burns after that stuff?
So consumerism is an excessive belief in the need to
gather the latest and the newest bunch of junk to
keep up with the joneses, all these cliches. But consumerism
is not just this is a key point that everybody forgets.
It's not just the attaining of all the latest babbles
and trinkets, the latest iPhone, blah blah blah. Consumerism is
also vast amounts of credit card debt that you go into,
and generations of people going into debt, which probably really
kicked off if I recall, like late seventies, early eighties
when they really started pushing credit cards and you taking
on more and more debt, and you had this boom
in the eighties based around credit card debt. Let's see, now,
I know that people had credit cards probably since the fifties,
but this idea of paying with debt for everything, well,
I thought I could find maybe some like old eighties
credit card ads or something, but I'm not really. Let's
go over to YouTube and see if we can find something.
I remember having this stuff pushed on me as soon
as I turned eighteen, Like I started when I was eighteen,
I started getting all these yeah here we go seventies. Yeah,
So in the seventies, they really started pushing this. Right,
this is not there's no sound on this. So Bell
Labs started pushing credit card machines in the nineteen seventies.
I thought there existed before.
Speaker 15: This, But these days there's a whole new look to
American stores, and behind the scenes things.
Speaker 33: Are changing too.
Speaker 14: We're working on a new telephone technology that should make
shopping easier and faster.
Speaker 17: Everyone's been stuck holding.
Speaker 2: The bag in a checkout line before the size of
this line.
Speaker 33: But instead of waiting line while they check your credit
card number in the book, then call up to check
your balance and then do all the paperwork too. The
Bell system has recently developed Transaction Network Service, a service
that enables the business to verify credit in seconds. This
economical computer communication system uses sophisticated UPEL system equipment.
Speaker 10: The complex sixty Oh the way, do you know Bell
Labs was connected to mk Ultra yep.
Speaker 34: This is the way credit cards used to work. Visa
Diners Club, American Express, master Card. They all work the
same way, but they're all going to change.
Speaker 10: This is the sweep of the future. And this so
in the nineteen eighties they innovated and started bringing in
the automatic readers. Now, let's be clear here, there's a
lot of nuance. There's a lot of charitable nuance in
this situation, because there's a two edged sword to this
notion of debt. In the seventies and eighties, they began
to push the credit cards as a way for you
to get the immediate satisfaction and fulfillment for whatever bobbles
and trigets that you wanted, and you would pay off
right every month the credit card debt. But it had
these crazy interest rates, so you're paying to get these
objects sooner than rather than later. You're basically paying a
lot more for that object because you're paying on future
debt that you're gonna pay down. Hey bet, could you
make me a double shot? Thank you, Thank you guys
for those super chats. Appreciate that you guys are being generous.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 10: And this actually produced, for example, in my dad, an
attitude that all credit cards were equal in bat and
I understand why he had that attitude. In most cases,
it's probably not a good idea and it is usually
pretty scammy. However, it's different nowadays with things that we
have like bitcoin that didn't exist in these times, and
there are actually ways in which you could leverage debt
that a lot of Boomers don't know about or just
on principle would have and did reject. And that's a
whole other subject. We actually did a whole talk on
leveraging debt for bitcoin and why that makes sense. That's
something that I learned about in twenty nineteen, and I
think I even I learned about that even before Michael
Saylor was doing it. So that's a whole other topic.
But it can be done. I'm not saying use your
credit card to get bitcoin. That's not what I'm saying.
That would be stupid, but it is possible, and there
are ways in which you could theoretically live on a
credit card if you had everything else in bitcoin. So
it's not but that's not most people, probably unless you
can get to where you're basically living on a bitcoin standard,
which is the Jack Maler's model, which I do think
makes sense if you can do it, But that's not
for everybody. So in most cases, it's probably not economically
advantageous to you to live with usage of credit cards,
and in that situation, in that case, yes, my dad
was actually correct to not waste time with credit cards.
But if you get to a certain situation where perhaps
your upper middle class or something else, and you have
quite a bit of BTC or you are living on
a BTC standard, it could actually be advantageous not just
to leverage debt for BTC, but also to in fact
live on credit card. And Mahler's has a whole argument
as to why that is the case. It really just
depends on how much you want to live on BTC.
But anyway, that's a whole other issue. Regardless, this was
social engineering to make sure that people were more and
more attuned to and accepting of living in debt. And
this is actually a big change from even what the
Greatest Generation in the books themselves were taught. Greatest Generation
and Boomers were actually taught the importance of saving. My dad,
for example, was when I was young, very adamant about
the necessity of a savings account, and that actually made
sense at that time. It made sense back in the
seventies and eighties to have a savings account because banks
used to give you, like, you know, interest on the savings,
so if you had a significant amount. I don't remember
what it was, but I think I've told the story
that when I was a kid and I found one
hundred dollars one time in a parking lot, in a
Ralph's parking lot. My mom made me go back into
the grocery store and offer to give it back, and
since no one claimed it, they let me have one
hundred dollars. So what did I buy?
Speaker 16: Well?
Speaker 10: I bought hamsters, of course. What else would a ten
year old by or eight year old bye with one
hundred dollars, which was like me getting a lottery ticket? Right,
You buy hamsters, of course, but they wouldn't don't let
me spend the entire hundred on hampsters. I could only
spend fifty, which got me two hamsters in a cage,
and I had to put the other fifty in eight
savings account.
Speaker 32: Let's see what did banks pay in the eighties. Yeah,
here we go.
Speaker 10: It was probably a few percent, four percent, five percent,
Let's see. Oh wow. In the nineteen seventies and eighties,
banks would even give.
Speaker 21: Is that right?
Speaker 10: Eight to ten percent and then fell to two to
four percent. Some banks would in the early eighties would
give you ten percent. That's crazy. Imagine getting ten percent
on your savings account just by putting it in the bank.
That's crazy. And I remember this was probably nineteen eighty
five or six seven. I remember like checking on my
savings account like five years later, and I think I
had like five more dollars. It went from fifty to
fifty five, and I was like, wow, I made five
dollars in five years. But the principle was to teach
you to save. And the whole principle behind the interest
rate for your savings account was because everyone had this
mindset of well, it's good to save money, and a
lot of the gold Boomers and the Greatest Generation people
that bought gold. My grandmother believes in buying gold for example.
She was greatest generation, right, So they believed that savings
was important and perhaps gold isn't even better means of
saving than the dollar because they at least under inflation,
which is not incorrect. They were correct about that. So
nowadays this does not exist because there was a decision
I don't know by who grain Span at the Federal Reserve.
I don't know who decided this, but this at some
point that decided, no, we want to promote debt and spending,
not savings. And isn't interesting as well that the nineteen
seventies and eighties, you have this shift. You get the
Nixon shock doctrine where the US goes off of a
gold standard and it goes pure fiat. In the seventies.
At the same time, you get this push by the
establishment and the big banks and the hedge funds and
all the scammers to get everyone into debt. That is
not I'm not talking about leveraging debt in certain situations.
That's a different thing. This is debt slavery. And this
is combined with my next point on the list, which
is education. The idea also pushed from the nineteen sixties, seventies, eighties,
and nineties that all people need to go to college
and get a college education. Hmm. I wonder who came
up with this scam whereby everyone needs to get into
debt one hundred two hundred thousand dollars so that you
can go to a four year institution that brainwashes you
with social justice warrior, socialism and communism and churns out
a purple haired social justice warrior. And you paid one
hundred thousand dollars to have your child brainwashed with that,
and thus in debt. And now a woman studies major
with one hundred thousand dollars debt that's now a fat
purple hair social justice warrior is a full time lifetime barista.
That's called a scam. So education is number three, but
not real education, brainwashing socialization that was pioneered by people
like Horseman John Dewey and the other proponents of mass education,
by which they mean socialization. Okay, and I'm not exaggerating.
I'm telling you that the actual proponents of everyone being
educated and by extension, everyone also being college educated and
getting a ridiculously expensive piece of paper from a bunch
of goons and goblins and weirdo creep professors authorizing you
to do this job is the biggest scam probably in
American history. Do I even need to say anymore? And
you wonder why? I mean, I absolutely hate academia. I
hate the professors. I hate academia. I hate universities. I
cannot stand. I loathe them so much. And I don't
mean that this in like a pole pot communist sense,
like I hate the academics because they're bourgeoisie. No, no, no,
the academics are the Marxist socialist dummy. Anyway, Do I
even need to cover this? I've covered this a million times.
Go read my articles about education. And conversely, the fake
education gives people the pseudo, the sued attitude, the sutitude.
People think they're educated because they have a piece of
paper that affirms they were brainwashed. Look, here's my degree.
I proved to you I was brainwashed by a bunch
of ponytail skittles gay studies professors. And they look, they
gave me a piece of paper that says that I'm
a good boy, or a good girl, or a good
non binary, so I'm educated. None of that is actually education.
In fact, it is socialization. That's what the founders of
it said. They said, we will replace actual pedagogy and
critical thinking with socialization for socialism. Horace Man, John Dewey, etcetera.
They all said this, And yes they were talking about
mass public education, but that has been extended to college
because college is an extension of mass public education. Now,
it's not inherently wrong or evil to mass educate the society.
It's really a question of what you're educating them with.
That's the point. And the entire system, all the way
now down to grade school in this country is essentially
infected with mind control. Crt, you name it. All the
way back to Charlotte Iserbit and what she talked about
adopting the Soviet Prussian socialist model. What she's talking about
is what I'm talking about with Horseman and John Dewey.
They're the founders of it, and it's all the same
model of socialization. It is teaching you to fit in
and not critically think. It's the opposite of teaching you
to critically think. And thus it is brainwashing and amazing
that people actually pay to send their sons and daughters,
and their sons and daughters go into debt one hundred
two hundred thousand dollars to get brainwashed, to get the
piece of paper saying that they've been socialized authorizing them
to work. What a scam. This system is going to
go away. The legacy education system is going away, thank God.
And when we get rid of that, we can begin
to fix our country because it is one of the
top lie scams destroying the society. As you can imagine.
The previous three also relate to the Fiat money scam.
I have talked about this many, many, many times. I
will not repeat and bore you with my lectures on
why the Fiat system is a debt based, usury based
scam system. But as we mentioned in the nineteen seventies,
the Nixon Shock doctrine is just the law progression of
all Fiat currencies to remove themselves from any fixity, from
any fixed standard, in that case gold to be completely
made up out of thin air. Thus, also part of
the vast Fiat system is the taxation system and the
US government USAID system for example. USAIDA is not the
only thing like that, but it is one of the
bigger ones which has now been completely exposed to everyone
as a vast scam, as a vast covert operations cover
funneling money laundering operation. Guess what We interviewed with Filiam
Ingdal ten years ago and his book talked about USA
Idea as a scam. I knew about this ten years ago.
We on my channel were talking about Usaidea as a scam.
Ten years ago. Matt Gates was bragging that they got
this done and that's great, but he said one year
ago Republicans as a as a voting entity blocked investigations
into USAID. Well, I was talking ten years ago with
William Ingall on my channel about being a scam. Now
the interview is about his book Lost Hejemon, which I
don't think it may mention at USAID. But the part
two interview for members is where we get into full
spectrum dominance, which has four or five places discussing USAID
as a scam. Cover shanonah Smith seven seven seven five dollars.
Thank you for gracing us with your presence. Your content
is exquisite. I can't tell if I'm being actually complimented
or being subtly nagged with sarcasm, but it's okay either way,
because you're a pay piggy. Now, Anonymous seven dollars and
three cents. Have you kept up with tiny mustache men
followers in Australia? No, never even heard of it. These
high school people are throwing up certain salutes, denying certain
events and getting state manded de radicalization friends. So that's crazy.
So the socialist state will mandate that you get a
deradicalization friend. That gives new meaning to friend zone. Right,
this program is already going. The boomers there agree with
a lot, except for n Z tiny mustacheman stuff. I
don't know what you mean by the boomers agree with it.
Western movie. I haven't heard of that Western movie kid Lol,
twenty dollars from a former Iron country, excuse me, from
a former Iron Curtain country influenced by Western ideas and
the society that they portrayed. My parents raised me in
the American lifestyle, which caused me to have issues of pride, loneliness,
lack of real friendships until my twenties, late twenties becoming orthodox. Interesting. Yeah,
I mean one of the downsides of this attitude that
the guy in the clip even mentioned was the rugged
individualist obsession can create very powerful entrepreneurs and musician, poet
type writer people like I don't know, Threaux or something,
which I don't care for. But the downside is, like you,
there's a there's a trade off, you know, you you
pay with a lack of real social connection. I suppose
so that that would make sense, id bro ten dollars.
Did you see the seven minute video where a schizo
Protestant b rates father hears in Greece? It is pretty funny.
The video name is Christianity Debate. Who is a real
man of God? Husda us y a ghost pod? No,
that sounds terrible though I've had about enough. I don't
know if I can stand much more Protestant weirdness this week.
I mean, we've already done the megachurch dreams. Uh, I don't.
I gotta take a break from just Protestant and crazy weirdos.
But people can check out that video. H Brosey ten dollars.
Here's more proof that athletes are in PC's. This was
a tweet that I've made. Trey Bride sent a kid
being raised by two men a care package to show
support because he was raised by two women. This is
straight up Skittles Diddy behavior. Uh yeah.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 10: My comment was it's odd that the tr A and
Z agenda seemed to be so prevalent and successful in
the realm of sports, whether it's high school, Olympics, freaking jousting.
I mean, it's like there's transit and Z everywhere, and
how is this so successful in the sports world, leading
me to surmise that the sports world is a vast
domain of normidom. Doomslager five dollars, great stream, keep it up. Well,
thanks man, I appreciate that. Neieri are one dollar. I'm
joking man, life to you. Oh wait, near we are?
We read one dollar on the last dream you wish
me to be poor. Uh so everyone does not want
me to be die by Fire, Die by Fire. I
don't know if you mean my playing of the Preacher
video die by Fire, or if me saying have fun
staying poor because you dis bitcoin. I don't know which
one you're referring to. Let's see u HFSP is what
bitcoiners say to people who are still heating on bitcoin. Fine,
have fun being poor. That is what you're after.
Speaker 16: Go for it.
Speaker 10: No one is stopping you. No one is forcing you
to buy bitcoin, all right. Next up, after education and
fake money is actually we already did this one. Jorbes
get the You gotta remember coach ze.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 10: I don't know why I thought of this, but coaches
Z was always talking about jorbs jorbe well done. You
getta get at JORB if you about y'all, y'all ready
for a throwback? Y'all remember Home Star Runner. You gotta
get a JORB.
Speaker 3: Sports and sports and oh hashed potatoes. I'll never be
the number one PI hold On introducing Coach c.
Speaker 10: Hustle for Sports instructional video.
Speaker 23: Hi, I'm coach Z and the makers of this commercial
have asked me to speak and a more thrown down
voice as coach of world champion hustlers and try harders.
Speaker 14: I've crammed backed these nineteen ehs because that taste with
all the secrets.
Speaker 23: So step by step sports instructional videos.
Speaker 10: You gotta get a jorb. I want to hear him say, Jorb,
homes runner, you just wanted sports. How you did that?
Well a jorb? Well done.
Speaker 4: Here boys picking up picking in great hair there home stare.
Speaker 10: You gotta get a jorb. This is one that the
boomers love to say, go get a jorb. Well, as
we said, jobs are not had the way they were
had in the day, in the good old days. You
don't get a jorb by handing out your risme's. You
get a jorb by who you know. And jorbs are
kind of a scam themselves. The idea that you will
get out of the rat race or get ahead by
a jorb not gonna happen. The only way to get
out of the rat race and get ahead is your
lifeline of something like one of three things. Even Grok
said this. I asked Grok Groc, how does one escape
escape the rat race intoday's society? And Groc said, you
don't get a jorb, you start a business, you take
out a loan and have rental properties, which sounds like
a crazy, risky nightmare to me. Or you go with
big one.
Speaker 16: That's it.
Speaker 10: That's your only way is out. There's literally no others
aside from finding pirate treasure or winning the lottery or
robbing about That's about it, dog. So jorbs can be useful.
You can use them as you need them. Do not
see a jorb as your way out unless you have
a really good one, unless you really love it. But
for most people, it's a means to an end. It
is not your life. It is not going to get
you to your dreams. If your dream is to be
financially independent and to have the free time to do
what you want, you're gonna have to be your own boss.
So you're gonna have to figure out the ways to
be your own boss. And why do I say this
is one of the biggest lies and scams out there
because most people are not taught or told or think
do not think about being their own bosses or starting
their own business. Most people think about working for someone else,
trying to climb up the ladder of some corporate nonsense
and they end up a slave to a jorb, and
the jorb is not a tool that works for you.
You're the slave to the Jorby.
Speaker 19: H.
Speaker 10: Brasey Tendall. Did you see the chick that took a
knee on a fencing match to not fence against the
Tierra aan Z guy. Yes, that's what I meant when
I said jousting, right, I'm talking about this chick that
wouldn't joust with the pepe woman. Fencing is a irrelevant sport,
but they're invading everything. Well, I think it's by it's
on purpose to change and revolutionize society. Absolutely. Now again
they're there are people who are exceptions to these ideas.
Perhaps you have been offered a really great job at
your dad's company. Perhaps you are inheriting a business. Perhaps
you are in a situation where you're about to actually
work your way up some corporate ladder and it's in
your case beneficial for you. Perhaps you are studying a
STEM degree at a university and it will pay off
to have the debt and to have an engineering degree.
I don't know. I'm not in the domain of the
engineering world. I don't know about that domain. When I
was in high school. The people that did well that
I recall were people who were doctors, lawyers, and engineers.
And if you're going in those fields, perhaps you can
do well with your education and your debt. And that
I don't know. I don't know. Never been interested in
doctor stuff or engineering stuff, so I don't know what
that's like now, But it used to be that way
when I was in high school.
Speaker 16: I don't know.
Speaker 10: So Next in our list of top ten things ruining
society after the Jorbes is gurus. The gurus of all
types and flavors that flooded the market of the internet
and bookstores and self help. And whether it's the gurudom
of the tates, whether it's the gurudom of the mainstream
media talking head, whether it's the gurudom of the yoga
chick on Instagram, whether it's the gurudom of sad guru,
whether it's there's a zillion gurus online. Gurus. They are
spreading mental viruses and mental cancer that are largely destructive
to society. And this could be your hallowed intellectual Camille
Paglia woman, it could be I'm trying to who are
thought leaders. I don't even follow this stuff. Who's a
popular Let's see what do we get. Let's ask GROC,
just for the sake of experiment, who are the top
thought leaders. I wonder what GROC will say Ted talks. Okay,
this is another domain of largely worthless, blabbering, hot head
beloviating goofballs.
Speaker 25: Who.
Speaker 10: I don't even know who these people are. Okay, we
know about Elon Brene Brown is a professor. Adam Grant
a psychologist. Never heard of these people? Gary Vee, I've
heard that name. A marketing entrepreneur, Guru, Seth Godin marketing guru,
the Taalic, the Guru of Ethereum, Andreas Antonopolis, He's okay,
he's bitcoin advocate.
Speaker 25: Who.
Speaker 10: Let's see who are some top gurus. It'll probably list
me a bunch of m unpronounceable Hindu names. Deepak Chopra.
Oh yeah, here's a classic, just total goober, fraudulent New
age nonsense. Right eck Art's totally yet another bunch of
goober nonsense. Guru Tony Robbins self help guru. By the way,
we can include mega church pastors under the guru list.
Absolutely absolutely, Uh so Gary Vee comes up yet again.
I don't know who that is in fitness and in health.
Joe Rogan. I guess technically Joe Rogan could count as
a guru. Experts like d David Goggin's former Navy seal
I tell you what I have to say, a lot
of these like former Navy seal type military podcaster types,
they're They're usually insufferable. Sam hid had a good clip
on a clip on these extreme military podcast type people,
Jocko will Dick or whatever his name is. Gurus are
a annoying bunch of nonsense that we have to tolerate.
I guess, but I do think that the gurus are
spreading a lot of nonsense. I mean, some perhaps have
some good ideas and good points here and there, but
for the most part, the leading thought leader gurus and
megachurch pastors, it's almost all garbage. Dude. And how these
people have I don't understand how these people have millions
and millions and millions of five I mean, I guess
people are just just dumba I just I don't I
don't know what the answer is, James five dollars, Jay Man,
how would improve my humor in comedic thinking? Uh, that's
a tough question because you know, it's probably maybe, like uh,
maybe you like music, There's probably got to be some
degree of natural talent. But natural talent also has to
be fostered, practiced, and honed in on. So I would say, uh,
if you want to improve your comedic talent, kind of
depends on what kind of thing you're wanting to do, right, Like,
I'm not very experienced in stand up. I've done stand
up maybe ten times in my life. If you want
to hone in on that, I would study and pay
attention to the ways that popular funny stand ups do it.
I would say, watch a lot of Dave Chappelle's stand up.
He's funny. I'm not. I mean, to be honest with you,
I'm not a huge fan of stand up. I mean,
I like stand ups, but stand up itself. I much
rather would see you know, improv sketch comedy over just
straight up stand up. But I do appreciate some of
the stand ups. There are funny standards for sure. Also,
it just kind of depends on your type of humor too.
Like you know, there's different types of comedy. There's wacky,
silly stuff that's typically what I prefer, absurdist, goofy, abstract
type stuff. That's that's what I really like, as you
guys can probably guess. But there's also impressionists, there's writing
sketch comedy, there's writing Sam Hyde's style stuff.
Speaker 20: That we do.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's a tough question. I would say for me,
I like to watch sketch comedy shows that I think
are really good and smart and not rip it off,
but like think about how those sketches are structured. I
like Fly to the Concords a lot. I've watched that
series through many times. Right now, Jamie, and I've been
watching Parks and rec because I think that the writing
is really good from a commute comedy perspective. I don't
necessarily like every one of the people in it, nor
do I think the characters are all funny, but some
of the characters are really funny and the writing is
really good. So I would look at what dimensions and
elements that you're interested in, James two dollars. I act
reach torted and sometimes it works. Sounds like you're like me.
So you know, one of the toughest things is reading
the room. Because so let's say, for example, I wanted
to do stand up, what would work at one of
my events for our audience. I don't think it would
work in like a normy audience. It would just be
like you know what I mean, it would it make
sense one thing that does have a lot of overlap
those impressions. So I could probably get away with a
lot of the impressions for a normy audience if I
did impersonations of people that normies recommend or recognized. But
you know, the style of stuff of what I do
or what we do is unique. It appeals to a
certain demographic and niche anyway, So it just depends on
what you're looking to do. So do you want to be?
By the way, are there even sketch comedy shows? I
don't even think those exist anymore. I mean Million Dollar
Extreme and Whitest Kid you know is like the last
stuff like that I've even heard of. I mean, yes,
Saturday Night Live still exists, but that seems like a
captured institution, so I wouldn't look. I wouldn't expect to
be on Satday Night Live anytime soon, unless you're like gay, Asian,
trans Muslim man or something. I don't know. Anyway, we're
way off course here now. Next up is another of
the key preposterous things, and that is health right. Fake
diets which don't address the underlying issues of mineral deficient food,
fake food, and Americans somehow being convinced that food is
a chemical cocktail of things that no one can even
pronounce or knows what they are on the label. If
you walk into a grocery store, the rule typically holds
that anything that's not on the outer walls is not food,
and yet that's what everyone thinks is food. Anyone with
cartoon characters on the cover is not food. And yet
the American diet is the worst, most horrible, death dealing
bunch of trash the world has ever seen. That includes
high fructose corn syrup, candies, foods that are nothing but
sugar and it's not even real sugars, fake sugar. That
includes a big pharma, that includes GMOs, that includes glycos sate,
sprayed vegetable fake who even knows what you're eating? That
is one of the greatest lie scam discussions. And on
top of that, most of the time what people think
is therefore healthy or a healthy alternative is also fake.
It's like controlled opposition of food war. The last few
number six, number eight is liberalism and that encompasses everything
from a anti human ideology that humans are killing the planet,
we need to enact climate laws, carbon taxes, dei green agenda,
all of that all the way over to embracing Islam
for the West because the left and Islam are united absolutely,
which is a old socialist plan. The Fabian socialists said
that the left in Islam would unite to destroy the
existing Western civilization structure to integrate it into the future
new world order. So socialism, anti human ideology, Islam, rampant monopoly, consumers,
capitalism based around usury and that and consumerism are all
aspects of liberalism, as well as ideological philosophical liberalism aka
relativism and subjectivism. All of those are major lie scam
deceptions destroy a society, the last two going along with
the Gurus section because Guruz is more broad. Given that
people are not interested in traditional church religions on the whole,
that is making a comeback. People are inquiring into Orthodox Christianity,
which obviously we support. Unfortunately, some people do think that
they're going to find traditional religion in versions of classical
Protestantism and traditional Catholicism. There is a resurgence in that
for sure in the last few years. However, the dominant
ideologies out there for the normies are pioneered by the
idiocy of the Gurus and number nine, the heresies, the
proliferation of wild, insane Protestant people, new Age sectarian heresies,
fake churches, fake denominations, acumenism, new age religion. I had
to include heresies as a revolutionary destructive force in society,
which most people do not consider to be a destructive
revolutionary force because most people don't think of life as
fundamentally religious in a secular society. Heresies proliferate because people
eventually get tired of secularism and its nihilism and its empty,
unfulfilling nature. They then seek out religious answers, and that
encompasses everything from the Gurus to dmt LSD, drug experiences,
mystical experiences, yoga, et cetera, Hinduism, perhaps all the way
from New Age to Protestant and papal heresies destroying society. Guys,
will remind you that we also have a show sponsor
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Asha gone to Shila Ja and the Irish Moss over
here at chalk dot Com. Lastly, number ten in no
specific order, that is the Internet. The Internet itself, I believe,
is contributing to the destruction of society. Now the Internet
doesn't have to contribute to the destruction of society. There
could be perhaps ways that the Internet could be engineered
done in a I don't know the answer to this.
I'm gonna be honest with you. I don't know the
answer to this one, and I will give you a
list of solutions. But what the solution is to the
Internet one I don't know. I do not And if
I don't know, I'll go ahead and tell you. I
don't know because the Internet seems to be a bittersweet thing,
accursing and a blessing at the same time. And I
don't know what the solution is because a lot of
people are living their lives on the Internet, creating completely fictional, fantastical,
made up relationships, spinning their tired days, staring at the screen,
interacting and reading things that have no relationship to their
actual daily life, living in a divorced abstracted mental state
in some other person's divorced abstracted mental state. No, again,
the point is not all or nothing. So again you
got we got low IQ people here saying well, you
rule on the internet. I just told you, I don't
know the solution of this one. We already live on
the internet. Perhaps the solution, then, is some means of
attaining self discipline to stop the controlling of our time.
That's it. So however you do that, setting the time
limits on your phone, which you know iPhone offers you
that capability of setting it, turning it off at a
certain point or whatever, or just how I mean, own
your own self discipline to say, okay, it's a five PM,
we're putting our phones up, right, Like Jamie and I
have done experiments where we do this before time. It's
really difficult with the type of job that I have
to do that I have to do right because most
of what I do ends up being evening interviews and
podcasts and live streams. It's very difficult to turn this
all off at five pm or six pm. But some
means of doing this, or figuring out some way to
do this is perhaps this perhaps the the only realistic
solution for us and for all of us. So we
have to become self disciplined, and that's very difficult. Hold
my dual shock five dollars. I love your channel. I'm
glad I was able to catch you live well, Thank
you so much, hold my dual shock. Appreciate that stranded
three sixty twenty dollars. Thank you for your work. Here
are some shekels. What mindset will help someone be successful
when starting a business? What sorts of debts are good
decisions when starting your own business? Ooh, that's a tough one.
So that's that's difficult for me to answer because my
business is atypical. However, it's becoming more standard and typical
because more and more people are doing things on the internet.
So when I started doing my internet business, which was
me and my blog and my information, that was ten
years ago. When it was a lot there were a
lot less people doing that. So what I did at
that stage was I was working a job for a
while part time, and I was kind of alternate between
full time and part time. And for example, if I
had a week where I could get less hours, then
I would devote more of my free time in that
week to my job on my blog and my writing.
At that time, and I was beginning to do audio podcasts,
I still wasn't branching out into doing a lot of
video yet, so I was doing a lot of audio talks,
a lot of lectures, a lot of writing and blogging
that became books. You see. So at first I did
a lot of stuff free, and then as I gained readership,
I began to integrate the paid content right and that
became eventually something I could live on after a few years.
So I went from about twenty twelve to twenty fifteen
was the period where I was able to make it
something I could live on. Now I wasn't making like
major Bucks, but it was enough that I could live.
And I think I still worked a normy job until
twenty fifteen, So I think I quit normy job around
twenty fourteen fifteen ish and full time put everything into this.
So what you might have to do is that for
a while, and again it depends on your job or
what you're wanting to start. In my I didn't take
any debt out because I had no overhead. The only
debt or money I needed was to get the materials
to do podcasting and lectures, and you know good. I
bought a good Mac, remember buying a like a twelve
hundred dollars iMac back then, something like that or Mac Book,
are I remember? But so I didn't take out any
loans back then, but I remember about twenty nineteen when
I started getting more and more. I got into crypto
in twenty seventeen, twenty nineteen, I had the idea, well,
why don't I take out a loan, not a big loan,
a small loan and buy bitcoin. And my thought process was, well,
the payments on the loan will actually be I'm actually
gaming the system. It's like a speculative attack because I'm
paying back the payment on the loan. And my thought
is that in the next two or three years, by
the time I pay this off, the BTC will already
be worth way more. Now in twenty nineteen, eighteen nineteen,
that was pretty risky, right, But if you can find
ways or means of doing that, you might look into that.
I'm not talking about trading crypto, No, I did not.
I bought twenty I bought bigcoin in twenty seventeen, so
I started back then. But I'm saying in twenty nineteen,
I thought, well, why would you not take leverage on
the FIAT, right, Like you use the FIAT and then
just buy the BTC. Right, It's like, uh, if you
think about it, it's it's a no brainer. And then
what you could do is perhaps with the profits, put
that into your business. I mean, it just depends on
what you're trying to do, right, Am I convinced that
bitcoin is not a scam. I'm not even just go
watch my videos on bitcoin, dude, I'm not even gonna
I'm not gonna get mad at you, but I'm not
gonna even gonna answer it. So the point of all
that is that my approach to this topic was in
this issue was different than pretty much everybody because most
people that are starting a business, they're going to take
out a loan hoping that the business will become profitable
in two, three, five years or whatever. That's not what
I did, and my business is atypical. So I don't
know that my advice or ideas on that could be helpful,
except that if you can do it.
Speaker 27: Well.
Speaker 10: It just depends on whether you have a brick and
mortar siness or an internet business, because if you have
an internet business, you don't have to have open hours
that will take away from another job that you work.
If you have a job that you have to go
to a place and work, then you're gonna have to
devote your off time to the job that you the
business that you want to start, So you have to
figure out how to balance that. Jordan Johnson five dollars.
How did you quit cigarettes? I've aped and then I
got pneumonia, and then I decided I would not do
it like that anymore. So pneumonia helped a lot. And
then I chewed the gum for a month or two
and then I was done so and I never wanted
cigarettes ever again. I mean, if you really want to
quit smoking, try to get pneumonia, because you'll never want
to smoke again if you get anemonia anyway. So I
know that that may not be the most helpful advice
business wise, but it just depends on the kind of
business that you're starting. What mindset would help somebody be successful.
Understand that if you want to be successful in your
own business, you are going to be working way more
than if you work for someone else. Once you're your
own boss, you will be working from the time that
you wake up until the time that you go to sleep.
All right, thank you guys, A lot of fun today.
Hopefully you enjoyed this more laid back practical stream. I
like to do those to change it up if you
wouldn't like and share and if you want to get interested.
If you're instad in starting a bitcoin, there is a
link in the show description to swan Bitcoin. Swan is
a bitcoin only purchasing mechanism. It's not a exchange. You
don't trade. You simply buy and transfer your bitcoin. That's it.
That's all they do. So you can get started with
Swan bitcoin with my referral there if you want to.
I do not recommend that the average normy person be
involved in trading crypto. I believe in simply buying and
just sitting on bitcoin. That's it. So if you want
to trade the coins and get into all that, that's
your business. You can do what you want anyway. Otherwise, everybody,
have a good night and I will see you