WHY THERE IS WAR

Stefan Molyneux

Philosopher Stefan Molyneux breaks down the true causes of the current wars raging across the globe.  Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!  Get access to StefBOT-AI, private livestreams, premium call in shows, my new book and the History of Philosophers series!  See you soon!  https://freedomain.locals.com/support/promo/UPB2022

Transcript

00:00:00 Well, I appreciate that and good morning everybody.

00:00:04 It is Sunday 11 a.m. just about on the

00:00:10 8th of October and

00:00:15 let's see here, yeah.

00:00:22 Let's talk to the listeners first. Hey Steph, I read your novel "The Future" and I

00:00:27 cried at the hope of children being raised peacefully and depressed at the

00:00:30 dysfunction of the world currently.

00:00:31 Yes, optimism has a shadow and the cast,

00:00:35 the shadow that it casts is despair and the more optimistic you become

00:00:39 the more you despair at the world as a whole

00:00:43 and I was reading about,

00:00:46 it's interesting, you know what I've got a couple of topics today.

00:00:50 I got a couple topics today. Well, of course

00:00:55 there's war and

00:01:00 there is also

00:01:04 inappropriate joy and there's also

00:01:07 women who will come flocking to men

00:01:11 as money runs out. What would you like to start with?

00:01:14 I am your willing philosophy maiden. I am your shield maiden

00:01:18 of philosophy against the ills and troubles of the world.

00:01:22 War, women, war joy, then money.

00:01:26 Money. Did I say money? I think I said money. Let's get war out of the way.

00:01:32 Wouldn't that be nice? Wouldn't

00:01:35 that be nice to get war out of the way? War?

00:01:39 Alright. Alright.

00:01:42 So, I mean, obviously everybody knows

00:01:45 but yesterday, about the 50th anniversary

00:01:49 of the 73 war, Hamas

00:01:53 launched 5,000 rockets into Israel and you can see these insane videos.

00:01:58 This is going to be just a brief touch into geopolitics. It's not politics, it's geopolitics.

00:02:03 And you can see these amazing paratroopers from Hamas

00:02:07 come and floating down in the middle of, I assume, a drug-addled rave

00:02:11 that a lot of people from Brazil apparently were at.

00:02:14 And they were rounding people up just this morning.

00:02:18 A couple hundred people were found hiding in a sewage drain pipe

00:02:22 away from all of this. There are these appalling videos

00:02:26 of drones. So you've got these IDF soldiers who think that they're undercover

00:02:31 because they're behind cars, they're behind shipping containers and so on

00:02:34 and the drones are just overhead and dropping the bombs on them.

00:02:38 It is just insane what is going on.

00:02:42 And insane is the right word. It is the right word because

00:02:46 we'll get into that.

00:02:50 Is Hamas saying that they were attacked first? I bet they are. Well, of course, they're saying it's

00:02:58 75 years of oppression, right? 75 years of oppression, being crowded up against the sea and so on.

00:03:04 So,

00:03:08 listen, tips are always gratefully appreciated. I thank you.

00:03:12 I'm being led down the garden path of geopolitics as I used to do.

00:03:17 But it's the ultimate causes, I think, that are

00:03:22 the most interesting and the most important to talk about. But if you have

00:03:25 questions

00:03:27 about this,

00:03:30 the levels of atrocities

00:03:35 seem to be high enough that it's

00:03:38 open provocation. Alright, let's see here.

00:03:45 I wonder if Israel somehow caused Hamas to attack them so they had an excuse to

00:03:50 invade the rest of Palestine, sort of like how

00:03:52 FDR allowed Pearl Harbor? Well, I mean, so the big question is

00:03:58 the hundreds of billions of dollars spent around the world for

00:04:01 intelligence agencies supposed to root out dangerous

00:04:05 to the country and this apparently, and of course, as you know,

00:04:10 of course, if you live in Israel, but Israel is in a constant state of readiness for

00:04:14 just these kinds of attacks.

00:04:17 And the big question, I think, on everyone's minds is how on earth could this

00:04:20 possibly be missed?

00:04:23 All of the surveillance, all of the intrusion, all of the listening in,

00:04:27 how is any of this chatter, any of this missed?

00:04:32 And that is a big question.

00:04:38 Very, very big question. Is there such a thing as watching too much Steph?

00:04:42 I've been listening each day and had a wild dream last night. He invited me over to

00:04:45 join him and his family for dinner so I flew to Canada. I felt very sad my

00:04:48 husband couldn't join us. What a dream it was.

00:04:50 Well, that's very nice. That's very nice.

00:04:54 If it's working for you, if philosophy is helping you,

00:04:57 then, I mean, don't think about me, think about philosophy, right?

00:05:03 If I'm an archway through which you can travel to see

00:05:07 the world of reason and evidence and virtue, fantastic.

00:05:11 So it's not so much listening to me as it is

00:05:14 being stimulated by philosophy. And if that works for you,

00:05:18 can you be too stimulated by philosophy? Does Israel have a missile defense system?

00:05:21 Yeah, they have this thing called the Iron Shield.

00:05:24 But this is the problem.

00:05:28 The problem is that whatever defense you build,

00:05:32 this is why you need free market in the realm of defense, right?

00:05:35 Whatever defense you build is going to be studied obsessively and the work

00:05:38 around is going to be found by

00:05:40 your enemies. That's inevitable. So,

00:05:43 you know, you can pour all of this money into X, Y, and Z defense

00:05:47 and then like drones come along that can drop bombs

00:05:50 right away, like basically Walmart technology,

00:05:53 and your investment is for nothing.

00:06:00 Lots of people are saying that Israel has the best info in the region.

00:06:04 There's no way they did not know about it.

00:06:07 Well,

00:06:11 there's no way they did not know about it.

00:06:15 You will never go

00:06:18 too far wrong over estimating potential mistakes.

00:06:23 Iron Dome, yeah, Iron Dome, thank you.

00:06:26 Iron Shield, I think it's the Iron Dome, yeah.

00:06:31 So, is this, you know what,

00:06:34 guessing about geopolitical implications in terms of the short term

00:06:38 is not particularly helpful, and war,

00:06:42 from a philosophical standpoint, is

00:06:47 not interesting. I mean,

00:06:51 it's horrifying, it's appalling, it's the, of course, the initiation of the use of force,

00:06:56 of which

00:06:57 states in general fester on,

00:07:00 but

00:07:03 war

00:07:07 is the result of what?

00:07:13 What is war?

00:07:16 Yes, a feared currency, certainly to some degree.

00:07:22 Child abuse, the state,

00:07:25 failed diplomacy, the origin of war and child abuse, you should definitely look at

00:07:28 that, it's on my website, freedomain.com/books.

00:07:31 Yes, what is it good for? Absolutely nothing, say it again. I don't know that quoting

00:07:35 song lyrics when people are being slaughtered is necessarily

00:07:38 the most humane approach to the situation, so you might want to cut back on that a

00:07:41 little bit.

00:07:45 Job security for the elite.

00:07:49 Censorship,

00:07:53 yes, yes,

00:07:56 yes, violence is the result

00:08:00 of censorship. Violence is a result of censorship.

00:08:07 So,

00:08:11 the path to what is happening

00:08:14 in the world at the moment, hit me with the why if you'd like to

00:08:18 know the steps that lead to what's going on

00:08:21 at the moment. Okay,

00:08:25 okay, because, I mean, obviously, there's an old saying,

00:08:29 it was some invader, and he said,

00:08:32 "Stop quoting laws to people holding swords."

00:08:37 Stop quoting laws

00:08:40 to people, and he didn't just mean legality, he meant

00:08:44 morals, like stop holding, stop

00:08:47 quoting laws to people holding swords. So how do you get

00:08:54 war? Well,

00:09:00 you banish those at war with war.

00:09:05 You banish the peacemakers, you banish the reasoners,

00:09:09 and you banish the truth-tellers. And once you banish the reasoners and the

00:09:14 peacemakers and the truth-tellers,

00:09:16 then you can get your war.

00:09:23 So, let's talk about Satan,

00:09:29 whether this is real or allegorical is not particularly

00:09:32 important at the moment. Satan is the father of what?

00:09:37 What is he called the father of?

00:09:40 Lies! That's right, Satan is the father of lies.

00:09:44 He's not the father of war,

00:09:48 he's not the father of abuse, he's not the father of violence,

00:09:52 or torture, or rape, or assault, or murder,

00:09:55 he is the father of lies.

00:09:58 Can Satan directly intervene

00:10:02 and cause things to happen in the world? No!

00:10:08 He does not have that power. How does Satan work?

00:10:11 How does he do what he wants to do?

00:10:15 He tempts.

00:10:21 He tempts with lies. He tempts with lies.

00:10:29 I remember seeing a brief video

00:10:33 of someone who had set up a booth at a

00:10:36 university campus trying to sell OnlyFans and he would

00:10:40 stop these pretty girls and he would say, "You should have an OnlyFans channel."

00:10:44 And the girls, one of the girls said, "I don't think my father would really approve

00:10:48 of that or go for that." And he said, "He wouldn't mind if you gave him a Lamborghini."

00:10:54 He tempts you with lies.

00:10:58 He tempts you with lies.

00:11:05 Why are Satan's lies

00:11:10 tempting? What does Satan have to do to your consciousness

00:11:14 to raise the temptation of lies

00:11:18 the greatest?

00:11:24 He tells you what you want to hear. I mean, a lot of people do that.

00:11:28 A lot of people do that. Appeal to your lower taste.

00:11:32 Yes, a lot of people do that too. And there's nothing wrong with having...

00:11:35 I was just making some coffee this morning and I saw an ad with a fork

00:11:39 holding up a nice piece of juicy steak and it was like

00:11:42 yum for breakfast and it looked good.

00:11:46 So, I mean, there's nothing wrong with appealing to your lower taste, your

00:11:50 sort of animal nature, your mammalian nature. There's nothing wrong with that.

00:11:54 He tempts you with short-term pleasure

00:11:59 at the expense of long-term happiness. Yes,

00:12:02 yes, yes. Short... I mean, you can put it any way you want. The way that I would put it

00:12:07 is what the devil does is he shortens your time horizon.

00:12:14 He shortens your time horizon.

00:12:20 I mean, my dear Lord above,

00:12:25 life is long.

00:12:29 I mean, I feel like I've lived about 15 different lifetimes.

00:12:32 I've still got 30 years or more to go.

00:12:38 Life is long, man.

00:12:42 And Satan says, "There's no future, be happy now.

00:12:48 Do what thou will, it shall be the whole of the law."

00:12:51 What's important now is the short-term

00:12:55 pursuit of pleasure or avoidance of pain.

00:13:02 Your dad will be happy if

00:13:08 your bleached butt can buy him a Lamborghini.

00:13:11 Boy, there's a sentence I wasn't expecting to say today, but

00:13:14 nonetheless, it fits, right?

00:13:21 Now, short-term

00:13:27 wealth, fame, success, whatever it is,

00:13:31 he doesn't have you think of

00:13:34 really the second half of your life, right? Doesn't really have you think of the second...

00:13:38 I mean, it's funny because nobody ever taught me to think of the second half my

00:13:41 life except maybe a couple of doctors, you know, don't do this, don't do that.

00:13:44 Don't smoke, whatever. But it was actually Carl Gustav Jung, the psychologist, who

00:13:49 helped me to sort of think of the second half of my life when I was in my early

00:13:52 twenties. I went through a whole phase of reading

00:13:54 Jung endlessly because I was really working on self-knowledge and deep,

00:13:57 sort of, dream-based stuff. I read Freud's "Interpretation of Dreams." I read a lot of stuff from

00:14:02 Jung. And Jung said about the second half of your life. So the first half of your life is

00:14:07 about striving and

00:14:08 will and action. The last half of your life is more about

00:14:13 consolidation and reaping the rewards of your actions and you don't want to

00:14:16 strive. You want to strive when you're young but you don't want to strive

00:14:19 forever because it'll burn you out.

00:14:20 So it's a sort of tipping point, right? And I remember thinking about that.

00:14:24 Okay, I've got a plan for the second half of my life. Got a plan for the second half of my life.

00:14:27 And everyone who takes risks

00:14:31 incomprehensible to the general population is doing so.

00:14:35 Why? Why? Why do we take such crazy risks? Why do we go out on a limb? Why do we tell

00:14:40 the truth though it brings

00:14:42 hellfire down upon our heads? Why? Because we're thinking of the second half

00:14:46 of our life and the conscience we're gonna have to live with.

00:14:53 The conscience

00:14:54 we're gonna have to live with.

00:15:01 So I always think of my conscience

00:15:05 as an earnest,

00:15:08 insomniac, prickly roommate.

00:15:11 If he loves you,

00:15:16 there's almost nothing you can't do. If he hates you,

00:15:20 there's almost nothing you can't do. If you appease him,

00:15:25 he will not respect you. If you honor him,

00:15:29 he honors you in return. If you attempt to manipulate him,

00:15:36 he will drain you of energy and inspiration.

00:15:39 If you attempt to bully him,

00:15:42 he will acquiesce and brittle your bones.

00:15:46 And you don't hear much talk about

00:15:53 the conscience anymore. Do you? Do you? Do you?

00:15:56 I don't really hear much. I grew up,

00:16:00 people talked about the conscience a lot. Even the Jiminy Cricket stuff, right? You

00:16:03 don't hear much

00:16:04 about the conscience anymore.

00:16:08 That's not an accident. That's not an accident.

00:16:12 Brittle your bones. Yeah, it just means that

00:16:17 if you bully your conscience, right? Everyone's doing it.

00:16:21 It's fine. Stop being such a prude. It's fine. It's okay.

00:16:24 Then he'll be like, "Hey man, fine." But he brittles your bones in that he weakens

00:16:31 your entire structure.

00:16:32 You become tremulous, aggressive. You don't get peace. You can't stand on your

00:16:38 own two feet. You constantly need prop up and support and

00:16:40 ego boosting. Sorry, that was mildly

00:16:44 poetic. And so when you

00:16:50 talk to the world about the long-term consequences

00:16:54 of moral decisions, that's when you get

00:16:58 slashed because that is what provokes the conscience.

00:17:04 Right?

00:17:11 So when I talked about

00:17:15 the long-term consequences of female fertility,

00:17:18 right? When I said, "You're mostly fertile at 40. You're gonna live to be 80 or 90.

00:17:25 What are you gonna do for those 40 or 50 years?"

00:17:27 That is saying you've got a second half of life that you need to build

00:17:32 towards, that you need to take care of, that you need to respect.

00:17:36 You know, like the second half of your life is largely built

00:17:40 on the health decisions of the first half of your life. And reminding you of the

00:17:47 second half

00:17:48 of your life is reminding you that you have a roommate,

00:17:52 that you dominate when you're young, but he will dominate you when you get older.

00:17:56 So you better get along with him

00:17:57 so he doesn't F you up later. Because when you're young

00:18:02 you can dominate your conscience, right?

00:18:05 I mean, you've got youth, you've got vitality, you've got energy, you've got beauty,

00:18:10 you've got peers, you've got ambition, you've got drive.

00:18:15 So you can rev up the chainsaw of your ambition

00:18:20 and motivation and drown out

00:18:25 the murmur of the conscience. But

00:18:29 I'm telling you, friends, as you age, as you age,

00:18:33 your will

00:18:37 depletes and your conscience

00:18:40 strengthens. Your distractions vanish

00:18:44 and that burning sore in eye

00:18:47 that judges what you do irrevocably, unarguably,

00:18:51 beyond manipulation, the objective

00:18:55 universal scribe of

00:18:59 everything you do and have done, who writes

00:19:04 on the very fabric of your being in letters visible from space that can

00:19:07 never be erased.

00:19:08 If you F your roommate when you're young,

00:19:12 he will F you back when you're older.

00:19:19 Midlife crisis.

00:19:26 That's right. What is a midlife crisis? You need to will the impossible

00:19:33 to achieve anything when you're young.

00:19:37 A midlife crisis

00:19:41 is when you realize that your will is powerless against your conscience.

00:19:46 Your will is powerless against your conscience.

00:19:52 Your intellect is powerless against your conscience.

00:19:56 So all these people who are like, "Oh, there's no such thing as truth, there's no

00:20:01 such thing as morality, there's no such thing maybe even of reality." It's just a

00:20:04 bunch of nonsense that they use

00:20:06 to cloud other people's conscience so that they can

00:20:09 exploit them. Everyone who tells you

00:20:13 anything is unreal is targeting one thing and one thing only.

00:20:17 When they tell you something is unreal, up is down, black is white, two and two make

00:20:22 five, a woman can have sex with a tree

00:20:24 and make a baby, which I actually heard

00:20:27 in a debate I had with a university professor some years ago.

00:20:31 Anybody who tells you reality is unreal,

00:20:36 there's no such thing as truth, there's no such thing as

00:20:40 objectivity, reason is not universal.

00:20:43 Anybody who attacks universality

00:20:46 is attacking one thing within you and one thing only, and that is your

00:20:49 conscience.

00:20:51 And how greedily do we grasp at that?

00:20:54 How greedily do we grasp at that willing fog

00:20:58 of unreality and dive into that foggy nothingness of pretending to be able to

00:21:03 erase our own conscience,

00:21:05 which we cannot do.

00:21:10 Which we cannot do.

00:21:14 And what happens is people who swallow the

00:21:19 jagged nonsense pill of unreality

00:21:23 find out, often too late, that the only real thing left in their entire existence

00:21:27 is their inexorable and implacable conscience

00:21:35 and when they believe that things were unreal,

00:21:38 the only thing that vanished was their ego and the only thing that remains

00:21:43 is their conscience.

00:21:59 Does this make sense?

00:22:06 They must get you to believe things that are unreal so you stop believing in your

00:22:09 own conscience

00:22:12 and like water against a cliff, the water shatters and dissipates

00:22:16 and the only thing that's left is the cliff.

00:22:23 I wrote in my novel The God of Atheists,

00:22:28 defenses often overwhelm and replace

00:22:32 the personality they were originally

00:22:35 designed to protect.

00:22:37 Nineteen times out of twenty the life of the mind arises

00:22:40 from the grave

00:22:41 of the heart.

00:22:43 Learning, in other words,

00:22:45 is loss.

00:22:54 Shall I keep going? Is this helpful?

00:23:01 If you could hold off,

00:23:10 if I'm in the middle of a flow, if you could hold off from your questions just

00:23:13 put them in notepad or whatever

00:23:15 when I'm done.

00:23:16 It helps me a little bit to

00:23:19 not be distracted

00:23:21 and just to favor, I'm asking.

00:23:23 It's not a good or bad or right or wrong.

00:23:26 Why can we not

00:23:28 erase our conscience?

00:23:30 Why can't we will our conscience

00:23:33 out of existence? Why can we not dominate our conscience?

00:23:40 We should be able to, I mean we apparently can will just about everything

00:23:44 else, basic biology,

00:23:47 universal morality, facts, math,

00:23:49 science, we can will all of that stuff out of existence. Why

00:23:53 is the conscience unerasable?

00:23:57 It would kill us, evolution will not allow it.

00:24:00 It's fundamental to being human.

00:24:07 Our conscience are trying to protect us.

00:24:14 No.

00:24:16 Absolutely not.

00:24:18 I mean when you're young, yes your conscience is trying to protect you,

00:24:21 but you understand

00:24:23 if you make

00:24:24 catastrophic

00:24:25 moral decisions and you don't make restitution,

00:24:30 your conscience makes you miserable

00:24:32 as an example to others.

00:24:34 Your conscience is not trying to protect you if you F your conscience.

00:24:39 Your conscience will strip you of joy, of happiness, of peace of mind, of security,

00:24:43 of serenity, of sleep

00:24:45 and you wander around miserable as an example

00:24:48 to everyone else

00:24:50 to listen

00:24:51 and plan.

00:24:54 Your conscience is not designed to protect you, your conscience is designed to

00:24:57 protect humanity.

00:25:02 Do you see what I mean?

00:25:04 You know these miserable people don't you in your life? You know these

00:25:06 miserable people who've messed everything up, who've

00:25:08 become brittle and bitter and aggressive and

00:25:13 soul murderous in their own way.

00:25:15 Their conscience is not protecting them, their conscience is using them to warn

00:25:19 you what happens

00:25:22 if you don't listen.

00:25:29 Do you know what my mother

00:25:32 and my father and other family members were?

00:25:36 They were giant warnings

00:25:38 saying

00:25:40 get away.

00:25:41 Do not go down this path. This is the end result.

00:25:48 Your conscience is infinite, your conscience is universal.

00:25:56 It is not

00:25:58 focused on you.

00:26:02 It is focused on

00:26:03 universals.

00:26:07 The foundational aspect of humanity is our capacity for universals,

00:26:12 for conceptual universals.

00:26:15 You throw a frisbee, a dog

00:26:17 can catch the frisbee. It knows where it's going, it knows the balance, it knows

00:26:20 the

00:26:21 air resistance, it knows the wobble.

00:26:25 So you throw a frisbee at a dog, but a dog cannot define the trajectory of a

00:26:29 frisbee in abstract

00:26:33 mathematical universal conceptual terms.

00:26:37 So the foundation

00:26:39 of our morals

00:26:43 to the guy with his mother screaming in his head, I asked, and please listen,

00:26:46 please listen,

00:26:48 for you to hold off, because I need to track whether people are following and

00:26:51 when I get distracting comments it's not helpful to me, I promise I will get to

00:26:54 it,

00:26:55 but please hold off.

00:27:02 It's a sensitive conversation that we're involved in.

00:27:06 I mean, please listen, when I make a request you don't have to agree,

00:27:10 but if you could acknowledge it that would be helpful.

00:27:13 It's kind of polite, right, if I make a request

00:27:15 when I'm providing a service for free,

00:27:17 could be reasonable, right?

00:27:20 Because you understand your mother's voice is in your head because she wants

00:27:22 to stop me from what I'm saying.

00:27:26 So what's foundational to us as human beings is our capacity for conceptual

00:27:29 universals

00:27:31 and we can only survive, only survive,

00:27:37 by deploying

00:27:38 our capacity for conceptuals, for universals, I just call them universals, right?

00:27:43 So if somebody tells you

00:27:45 everything is subjective, they're using objectively defined words to communicate

00:27:49 that everything is subjective.

00:27:54 Nothing is true is a universal statement of truth

00:27:57 contradicts itself.

00:28:03 Can we survive if we believe,

00:28:09 genuinely believe that nothing is real and nothing is true? Can we survive

00:28:14 if we genuinely believe nothing is real and nothing is true? No.

00:28:27 We can only survive and thrive through universals.

00:28:29 If you believe

00:28:31 that water

00:28:32 is both beneficial and a poison,

00:28:34 can you survive? If you believe that water does not exist or food does not

00:28:37 exist

00:28:39 or your body does not exist, can you survive? If you believe

00:28:43 that walls don't exist,

00:28:45 would you ever

00:28:46 try to leave through the door? No, you'd try to walk through the wall.

00:28:56 So we can only survive

00:28:59 based on universals.

00:29:01 Now we could of course theoretically say, well, you know, some guy lives alone in the

00:29:04 woods, he doesn't speak to anyone, he's not using, okay fine, but they're not part

00:29:07 of society, they're not part of

00:29:09 any of our collective consciousness, they're just some guy out in the woods. So we're talking

00:29:12 about people who are in

00:29:13 reality, moving, transporting themselves, speaking, listening, making arguments,

00:29:18 they're all

00:29:19 participating

00:29:20 and relying on and surviving and existing only on

00:29:24 the absolute

00:29:27 and truthful nature of universals.

00:29:29 Can we agree on that? If we don't, that's fine, we can

00:29:32 take another run at it.

00:29:39 So, I want you to think of your conscience

00:29:47 as an organism.

00:29:49 It's an organism subject to all of the same

00:29:54 Darwinian

00:29:56 requirements and pressures and survival pressures, right?

00:30:01 The conscience is something that wants to

00:30:05 survive in you, inform you,

00:30:07 and also protect

00:30:09 its fellow beasts in your head.

00:30:14 Think of it

00:30:15 as

00:30:16 an organism.

00:30:17 And I'll sort of, I know that an analogy is not proof, I understand that, so just

00:30:21 bear with me.

00:30:24 Your conscience wishes to protect itself

00:30:27 by informing you,

00:30:30 but it also wishes to protect

00:30:34 the conscience of other people.

00:30:37 Now, what happens

00:30:39 if you

00:30:40 attack a creature who is part of a tribe?

00:30:44 What happens if you attack a creature who is part of a group, a tribe, a pack,

00:30:48 a pod, whatever?

00:30:55 Yeah, the others attack you.

00:30:58 You raise the ire of the pack. You are now

00:31:00 subject to multiple attacks.

00:31:03 Yeah, you get the whole team against you.

00:31:06 So if you're out there, not, this is not you guys, but

00:31:09 if you're out there in the world attacking universality, which means

00:31:12 attacking the conscience,

00:31:13 the conscience attacks you back.

00:31:18 And not just your own conscience,

00:31:19 but the conscience of the world,

00:31:22 the pack.

00:31:24 You are surrounded

00:31:26 by a giant, beautiful, dangerous, deadly pack

00:31:30 of the most insanely beneficial potential predators

00:31:34 that the universe can conceive of,

00:31:36 called the collective conscience of everyone.

00:31:44 You live

00:31:51 in a constellation

00:31:54 of potential

00:31:55 benefits and curses,

00:31:57 of elevations and degradations,

00:32:01 of thriving

00:32:02 and slaughtering.

00:32:04 You are surrounded by them.

00:32:08 You are wired into them.

00:32:09 It's larger, deeper, and wider than any

00:32:11 particular individual.

00:32:16 And if you F with the conscience, not just your own

00:32:18 conscience will F you back,

00:32:21 but everybody's conscience will.

00:32:28 It's a collective conscience because everyone has access to universals.

00:32:32 No, we don't have access to universals.

00:32:36 We don't have access to universals.

00:32:39 Please understand this.

00:32:41 We are

00:32:43 universals.

00:32:46 That's all we are because even the concept of we is a universal.

00:32:52 Humanity,

00:32:53 mammal,

00:32:54 virtue, truth,

00:32:55 reason, evidence, science, these are all universals.

00:32:59 And it is everything that is universal that defines us specifically

00:33:05 as universals.

00:33:07 We live inside of universality.

00:33:09 No.

00:33:11 Universality

00:33:13 is not separate from us.

00:33:14 We don't live in it, we don't use it, we don't manipulate it, we don't possess it,

00:33:17 we don't define it.

00:33:18 We are

00:33:19 universals.

00:33:22 We are universals.

00:33:28 This is how you

00:33:31 merge individualism with collectivism, right?

00:33:39 Collectivism says that universals are superior to individual instances,

00:33:44 which is not true.

00:33:48 We are universals.

00:33:50 And listen, it just, honestly, I mean I hate to be like the proof is in the mirror,

00:33:54 but you just think of this entire conversation is based on universals.

00:33:57 The transmission of this electronic information is all

00:34:00 predicated on the science of universals. Everything that you do in your life is

00:34:04 predicated on universals. The electricity that comes to your house,

00:34:07 the power in your car, the radiation in your cell phone, the

00:34:13 ingredients on your hair cream, all of it is predicated on universals.

00:34:16 Everything is delivered

00:34:17 that sustains your life is predicated on universals.

00:34:20 And you can't live

00:34:23 in the life of the mind

00:34:24 without universals. Hell, you can't even go to sleep without universals.

00:34:27 What do you think your dreams are assembled from? Why are they coherent

00:34:32 in some fashion? Well, you don't understand the meaning, but you certainly know what

00:34:35 happened.

00:34:35 We can't even sleep

00:34:37 without experiencing universals. We are universal machines. We are universals.

00:34:41 This is why the concept of the soul

00:34:43 is so universal.

00:34:45 We are

00:34:46 universals.

00:34:50 Saying that I'm a mere atomized individual is like saying

00:34:53 only I have a kidney.

00:34:59 We are universals. Humanity is defined by universals.

00:35:06 You either accept that

00:35:08 or you use the universals to try to overturn universals.

00:35:13 You follow?

00:35:20 Can you explain the conflict between universals and individual instances then?

00:35:27 Sure. Universals describe and conceptualize the common characteristics of

00:35:31 individual

00:35:32 instances.

00:35:36 So

00:35:37 one tree standing alone in a field--what was that tree that was just cut down, that

00:35:40 famous tree that was cut down by some teenagers recently--

00:35:43 so one tree standing alone in a field is not a forest.

00:35:46 Two trees is not a forest. Three trees--maybe you get a corpse

00:35:49 and then eventually you get enough, you get streds for a long time.

00:35:54 Now the concept of forest

00:35:57 cannot overturn the characteristics of any of the members of that forest. So the

00:36:00 concept forest

00:36:02 can't say, "Well, the concept forest also includes a bouncing rubber ball."

00:36:07 No. Bouncing rubber ball is not part of the conception of the forest. The forest is a

00:36:10 relationship

00:36:11 of trees and undergrowth

00:36:13 and a particular geographical area

00:36:15 and an ecosystem

00:36:17 that survives.

00:36:20 So the concept of forest can't overturn the characteristics of any individual

00:36:24 member of that.

00:36:26 I've always said this. Concepts are imperfectly derived from instances.

00:36:30 I know this is kind of technical, but

00:36:32 hopefully the analogies

00:36:34 make sense. So if you have a crowd of people, you can say, "Oh, that's a crowd of

00:36:37 people."

00:36:38 Can the crowd of people also include a lamppost or a cobblestone? No.

00:36:43 Because it's a crowd of people.

00:36:46 And so the concept of the crowd can't override any of the individual

00:36:50 characteristics of the people because it's derived from the existence of the

00:36:53 people.

00:36:56 Does a crowd of people also include a lizard

00:36:59 and a mote of dust?

00:37:00 I mean, they could be somewhere in there, but that's not part of the crowd of

00:37:03 people. The crowd of people is human bipeds in a particular aggregation.

00:37:07 So the concept can never ever override

00:37:11 the individual manifestation.

00:37:13 You can't say, "Well,

00:37:15 all mammals are warm-blooded, but I'm going to throw in this tadpole as well."

00:37:21 Because a tadpole is not warm-blooded.

00:37:25 So when you say

00:37:27 X group of animals are warm-blooded, every single one of them has to be

00:37:30 warm-blooded.

00:37:31 And you can't use the concept derived from the physical characteristics of the

00:37:35 instances to override any physical characteristics of the instance.

00:37:42 If somebody says, "I'm going to pay you a thousand dollars," and then they throw in

00:37:46 three hundred dollars and four bananas, you'd be like,

00:37:49 "No, no.

00:37:50 You said a thousand dollars. That means a thousand dollars. That doesn't mean

00:37:53 anything other than that."

00:37:58 Edward says, "I loved your talk on imposter syndrome the other day. It's completely

00:38:01 changed my understanding of it,

00:38:02 and it's taken the potency out of it. Thanks."

00:38:04 Just for those who joined later, I appreciate that comment and that

00:38:07 tip, but if you could hold off,

00:38:09 because we're getting to war here.

00:38:14 Oh my God.

00:38:16 Why are you people not listening? Have you read Martin Buber's Philosophy?

00:38:20 I'm in the middle of a flow, people, for God's sakes. Listen.

00:38:25 Is this only a one-way conversation? Is there no input

00:38:28 in your minds? I'm asking you to hold off,

00:38:31 and I'm going to have to start kicking people, because I've really asked nicely.

00:38:34 I really have asked nicely. I'm in the middle of a flow trying to explain war, and

00:38:37 everyone's like, "But I have a thing. I have a thing."

00:38:40 Okay, it's fine if you only just joined, but in general, if somebody's in the middle

00:38:44 of a flow, asking you a question is going to interrupt that flow.

00:38:48 No, seriously. If somebody's in the middle of a flow,

00:38:51 and I'm in the middle of making a long, lengthy argument, I either

00:38:54 completely ignore the comments, which means I might as well just do the show

00:38:57 solo, or

00:38:59 I'm constantly distracted. You say, "Ah, Steph, but you shouldn't be distracted."

00:39:02 No, no, because I'm reading, right? So it's just a politeness thing.

00:39:06 Let me finish my speech,

00:39:09 and then I will answer your questions. But what are you guys like? If somebody's

00:39:13 telling a story, do you just keep interrupting them?

00:39:16 And say, "You know, I got a little mole here. I don't know what that is."

00:39:19 "I got a strange twinge in my kidney." Or, "I had a really wild dream." Will you let people

00:39:22 tell their stories? Will you let people finish their conversation before...

00:39:25 You know, it's kind of intrusive, and it's kind of rude, to be honest with you. And I'm

00:39:28 telling you this not because of this philosophy show. This is just a thing in

00:39:31 your whole life.

00:39:33 It's a thing in your whole life.

00:39:37 Try not to interrupt people, and then, of course, you have the right to not be

00:39:39 interrupted,

00:39:40 so that's fair as well. Try not to interrupt people.

00:39:46 It's intrusive, and it's annoying to people who are trying to communicate

00:39:50 something.

00:39:51 And so the people who are good at communicating stuff, you want them in

00:39:54 your life, right? So

00:39:55 they're not going to want to be in your life if you keep interrupting.

00:40:00 Trying to help. So, we are

00:40:03 universals. Nothing more, nothing less. Now,

00:40:07 you can't survive without universals,

00:40:10 and your conscience is the comparison

00:40:16 between your words and your deeds.

00:40:22 Your conscience is your comparison between your words and your deeds.

00:40:26 So, if your deeds are, "I absolutely

00:40:29 have to accept and live by universals in order to live,"

00:40:35 which we all do. We have to accept and live by universals in order to survive.

00:40:40 If your conscience notes, or

00:40:43 sees, or understands that you

00:40:46 argue against that which you are using to survive,

00:40:53 that you are arguing against that which you are using to survive,

00:40:58 well, what does your conscience think if you go around telling people,

00:41:04 "Nothing is real, nothing is true, everything is subjective, up is down, black is white,

00:41:07 mammals are lizards."

00:41:11 What does your conscience think of you prattling on

00:41:15 about how the universals you need to survive

00:41:22 are untrue or false, and you are communicating that to others. And not only are you

00:41:27 living according to universals, you're communicating according to the

00:41:30 universals of language.

00:41:32 So, you're using the universals and truth value of language to tell people the

00:41:35 universals and truth value don't exist.

00:41:41 Now, what happens evolutionarily speaking

00:41:44 if you actually convince other people? Right? What happens

00:41:47 evolutionarily speaking if you're such a great sophist that you actually convince

00:41:51 other people that nothing is real and nothing is true? What happens

00:41:56 to that tribe? What happens to that group?

00:42:03 Yeah, they die off. They absolutely die off. They're like the guys

00:42:11 who cut all their balls off to go and join the Hali-Bab combat, right?

00:42:14 They go extinct, right?

00:42:18 So,

00:42:25 your conscience is the constant

00:42:29 seismographic recording of

00:42:32 "Are you dangerously full of shite?

00:42:37 Are you like a mind virus that is talking other people

00:42:41 out of their means to live?"

00:42:48 You understand I'm not talking about history. This is where we are right now.

00:42:52 This is constant assault on truth, on reality, on reason, on empiricism.

00:42:59 This is not the distant past.

00:43:06 This is the near future and the current present.

00:43:12 Gaslighting, you have it with gaslighting. If you were abused as a child, you confront your

00:43:16 abuser, "Oh, it didn't happen.

00:43:18 You don't remember. It was different. I was under a lot of stress.

00:43:21 Of course, when they abused you as a kid, they didn't say, "Well, I abused you

00:43:25 because I was under a lot of stress." They say, "Well, you're a bad kid and you need to be

00:43:28 punished," right?

00:43:33 And don't you feel this? I have always felt this unreality is this constant assault.

00:43:40 Like an endless cloud of tiny, death-laden, poisonous mosquitoes constantly trying to

00:43:45 sting you and infect you.

00:43:51 Like holding fast against a storm like that

00:43:56 19th century painter who wanted to paint a vivid storm so he had himself tied to

00:44:01 the mast of a ship during a storm so he could see it with his own eyes.

00:44:06 This constant undoing of everything that is real, subversion

00:44:11 of reality. It's demonic.

00:44:15 It's demonic. Father of lies. Satan is the father of lies.

00:44:22 And the atheists, of course, are living like

00:44:32 they will never... Isn't this the case? Satanists...

00:44:35 The Satanists, obviously. The hedonists, the atheists, the secularists.

00:44:39 Are they not living like they will never

00:44:43 be held to account? Because they don't believe in St. Peter, the Book of Life,

00:44:50 the pearly gates,

00:44:54 the all-seeing, all-moral examination

00:44:58 of every moral choice you ever made in this life.

00:45:02 They believe they will never be held

00:45:06 to account.

00:45:12 Isn't this why as religion falls, society gets worse and worse.

00:45:17 Thank God! Thank God God is gone!

00:45:20 Is this going to be on the test? There is no test. There's no marks. There's no

00:45:24 evaluation. So do what you want. Do what feels good.

00:45:27 Do what you like.

00:45:34 They genuinely believe

00:45:42 they will never be held to account.

00:45:46 Do you believe that?

00:45:50 Give it a few years. No, no, no. What I'm saying is that you're perpetually held to

00:45:53 account.

00:45:54 You're perpetually held to account. Do you believe

00:45:58 that you are held to account morally?

00:46:03 Of course, if you're a Christian, you will believe that.

00:46:09 Definitely, yes.

00:46:14 If you're not Christian, what holds you

00:46:18 to account? If you're not Christian, what holds you to account?

00:46:25 It's not God. No afterlife.

00:46:29 Your conscience? Right. Right.

00:46:38 So your conscience is at peace with you

00:46:41 if you promote reason, truth, and objectivity. If you promote the

00:46:45 universals you need to survive, then you're not

00:46:48 a mealy-mouthed, fiery-eyed hypocrite seeking to dismantle the survival

00:46:52 mechanisms of everyone around you

00:46:54 because of murderous rage about your abuse as a child.

00:46:57 To sort of compact it down. Conscience equals God. No.

00:47:07 No.

00:47:11 No.

00:47:13 Your conscience is the part of you

00:47:20 that endlessly examines,

00:47:23 transcribes, and denotes

00:47:26 the contradictions between

00:47:30 your words and your deeds. Now you understand

00:47:35 since we are conceptual beings, anything and everything that we do

00:47:39 to attack and undermine concepts and truth

00:47:42 is fundamentally destructive

00:47:46 to the soul, conscience, life,

00:47:49 mind, virtue, and society of everyone around us.

00:48:02 Do the hedonists not feel the collective conscience?

00:48:09 What is the biggest agency of dismantling the conscience

00:48:15 in the modern world? It's not the media.

00:48:18 That's just an effect. What is the biggest

00:48:22 agent of dismantling the conscience in the modern world?

00:48:28 Yeah, school system. Yeah, for sure. Now school has

00:48:33 significantly more impact on children than parents do.

00:48:37 So have you ever noticed that children

00:48:40 who are skeptical of the authority of their parents generally

00:48:44 are kind of nervous of their teachers, right? So they'll fight back hard

00:48:48 with their parents, but they won't fight back hard with their teachers because they have the bond

00:48:51 with their parents, but they don't have the bond with the teachers.

00:48:55 And also when you fight back hard against your parents,

00:48:58 you don't have peers who are impatient or mocking you, but if you fight back against

00:49:01 your teachers, what do your peers often say? "Oh,

00:49:03 just go along. We want to get out to recess."

00:49:07 Well, they fear their teachers more than they fear their parents, so the teachers are a more

00:49:11 effective way of

00:49:12 acting against the conscience, right?

00:49:24 When people do wrong, they know they're being hypocrites. They feel uneasy deep

00:49:28 down.

00:49:29 And listen, I've been there too. I'm far from perfect in this life, right?

00:49:33 Been there too. For me it was 18 months,

00:49:36 20 months of insomnia when I was not living my values.

00:49:41 So what do people do to escape their bad conscience?

00:49:47 If you want to know what's going on in the world, what do people do?

00:49:50 Yep, they drink. Absolutely. They drink.

00:49:54 They consume. They buy things. Absolutely. It's a great high in buying things, particularly

00:49:57 women.

00:49:58 That's what malls are for. Malls are cathedrals of conscience avoidance.

00:50:03 They drink. They consume.

00:50:09 Thank you for the tip. I appreciate that. Distraction? Yeah.

00:50:12 Pornography, video games. Is a social credit score a substitute for the

00:50:17 conscience? No.

00:50:18 A social credit score is a replacement for

00:50:22 the ignoring of the conscience. Yes, sex,

00:50:25 drugs, of course. They attempt to merge

00:50:28 into a mindless collective such as cheering for sports.

00:50:32 Right? Smoke a lot of weed. Yeah. They swipe right. Yeah, that's right.

00:50:36 They post... they go for status. They go for power. They go for

00:50:40 dopamine.

00:50:42 They travel. Yes, that's right. They travel.

00:50:49 I mean, this woman on Twitter,

00:50:54 Pearl Davis, Pearly Things or something like that. She's Pearl Davis.

00:50:59 I see her occasionally and she's one of the...

00:51:03 God love her. One of the missions she's after is to remind women that they lose

00:51:07 their attractiveness, their physical attractiveness

00:51:10 fades out as they age. So she's got this thing where she says,

00:51:13 unless you were obese when you were younger,

00:51:16 if you're 35 you're not as attractive as when you were 20.

00:51:23 How this could be a controversial statement

00:51:27 is... but why do women hate that? Why do women hate the fact...

00:51:32 Look, am I as attractive now as when I was 20 or when I was 30 or when I was 40?

00:51:37 I mean, I've lost a little weight over the last sort of 15 years.

00:51:40 I don't know, 20, 30 pounds, something like that. So, you know,

00:51:43 a little bit. It's a losing battle.

00:51:46 It's a losing battle, obviously, right?

00:51:53 Why...

00:51:59 Why do women, not all of course, but why do so many women...

00:52:03 Like, it's actually kind of sad, right? So she says,

00:52:06 you're not as attractive at 35 as you were at 20,

00:52:10 and what do these women keep doing? What do these women keep doing? What do they keep

00:52:14 posting?

00:52:15 It's gross. What do they keep posting under this?

00:52:18 Well, they attack her, of course, right?

00:52:23 Yeah, they keep posting their

00:52:26 semi-nude, nipple-tastic pics of their middle-aged beluga bodies.

00:52:33 Or they say, oh, they'll post a picture of an unattractive 20-year-old and

00:52:38 then an attractive 35-year-old and saying, well, the 35-year-old is more

00:52:41 attractive than a 20-year-old, but it's a different person, so it doesn't matter.

00:52:44 It doesn't count.

00:52:50 Why do women... and the same thing happened with me, of course, right? So why do

00:52:53 women... Why do so many women hate

00:52:56 the reality that they're going to age out of their looks?

00:52:59 Because, I mean, doesn't everybody know this?

00:53:03 I was at brunch the other day with my daughter, and

00:53:06 we were talking about this family, a couple of tables over,

00:53:10 where it was grandparents and grandchildren, right? And

00:53:13 the grandsons were, I think, in their late teens or early twenties, and you know,

00:53:17 good-looking boys, you know, shiny hair, beautiful clear skin, and all of that.

00:53:21 And, you know, the grandparents were, you know, the grizzled old Mount Rushmore,

00:53:24 crusty-faced crypt keepers that we all, with any

00:53:27 good luck, turn into. And I was saying, like, isn't it wild

00:53:32 that you go from this to this? That you go from these young, gorgeous specimens to

00:53:38 these old, crusty crypt keepers? If you're lucky, the old, crusty crypt keepers are

00:53:42 the ones who've made it. They're the most successful you can possibly be.

00:53:46 I said, isn't it wild? Now, I'm on that journey, obviously, right? Got a little bit of

00:53:51 wattle here, and, you know, hair's gone gray, and beard's gone gray, so...

00:53:55 And, you know, when I get up, I make sounds now. I now come with a

00:54:00 soundtrack. Before, I was a silent movie, now I'm like...

00:54:04 Just a little sound, a little sound. That's fine. I mean,

00:54:07 I think I'm aging pretty well, but, you know,

00:54:11 it happens. It happens.

00:54:15 I used to heal, now I have to massage. Anyway, so,

00:54:18 why do women hate so much?

00:54:22 The fact. Now, nobody's going to look at an 80-year-old woman and say she's as

00:54:25 attractive as a 20-year-old woman.

00:54:26 So, everybody... Like, at the extremes, it's kind of a weird thing in life, right?

00:54:30 People look at these two extremes, and they say, "Well, yes,

00:54:35 that's young, and that's attractive. 80-year-old, not attractive."

00:54:39 And they... But they think, what, it just happens at 79 and a half, just, boom!

00:54:43 You know, just boom, right? Kate Beckinsale

00:54:47 looks pretty good at 50. I had a dream about her.

00:54:50 She's the only woman over 33 I would consider doing it with.

00:54:55 Yes, but you'd have to also absorb all the demon blood she uses to keep young.

00:54:58 I'm just kidding. I don't know much about Kate Beckinsale. Okay, so why does she look

00:55:02 pretty good at 50?

00:55:03 Right? Why does she look pretty good at 50?

00:55:07 Why does Kate Beckinsale look pretty good at 50? What does she look like?

00:55:11 She looks like she's 25 or 30.

00:55:14 Hello? She only looks good because she looks younger.

00:55:20 Yes, and of course, she's got, I mean, J. Lo has this whole

00:55:23 routine, $40,000 facial stimulator or fog thing or whatever, right?

00:55:29 So, I mean, that's their job to look good.

00:55:32 Sofia Vergara, yeah, she's got a great figure, and she's pretty,

00:55:35 kind of shrill and loud in my opinion, but she's definitely pretty.

00:55:40 So, but they only look good because

00:55:44 they look younger.

00:55:46 A woman who looks younger. So, saying, "Well, no,

00:55:51 you can look good when you're older," it's like, "Yes, but they only look good

00:55:54 because they look younger."

00:55:56 I mean, how is this even, how is this,

00:56:01 how is this even a question? What do you mean younger women look better?

00:56:05 I look better when I'm older because I look younger. And it's like, "Yes, that's

00:56:08 accepted that younger." Like, how do you know a woman looks good in her 50s

00:56:11 because she looks 20 years younger?

00:56:15 Oh, a huge industry built around women trying to look younger, right. So, they're

00:56:19 trying to mask

00:56:21 the cracked and rotten eggs, right? I get it, they're trying to mask, like Kate Baxter-Steyerl

00:56:24 may look great at 50, but she can't give you kids.

00:56:28 Right, she can't give you kids. Whatever Tutankhamun wax museum creature

00:56:33 Madonna's cheekbones have turned into,

00:56:36 I mean, she can't give you kids. She could probably give you a bunch of,

00:56:40 well, that's not.

00:56:43 So, yeah, women trying to look younger. So, when you say to a woman you're going to age out of

00:56:46 your beauty, you're saying there's a second half of your life.

00:56:49 And when you say there's a second half of your life, the conscience is like, "Yes,

00:56:52 that's right!

00:56:53 There's a second half of your life. I've been trying to tell her that for 20 years.

00:56:56 She won't listen. Please." And what happens is the conscience rears up because it's

00:57:00 got an outside ally,

00:57:02 right, it's got an outside ally, and Lord help you, God help you above, God help you

00:57:05 above, because Satan won't.

00:57:07 God help you above if you say things that provoke people's bad conscience.

00:57:14 God help you if you say things that provoke people's bad conscience,

00:57:21 because their conscience erupts and their conscience is trying to help them and

00:57:25 rescue them and save them

00:57:27 up to a certain point after which it will simply make them absolutely miserable.

00:57:31 Absolutely miserable as an example to others, right?

00:57:35 I mean, I wrote a whole character based on this theory, right, which is

00:57:38 the character I wrote based on the theory

00:57:41 that a bad conscience serves as a warning to others and it's not designed to

00:57:45 save you anymore.

00:57:52 "Hell hath no fury like a woman's bad conscience."

00:57:59 No, I think they're furious for both men. Yeah, men and women.

00:58:06 It's Rachel's aunt. Rachel's aunt

00:58:11 is the warning sign of what happens, right?

00:58:14 Rachel's aunt is the warning sign of what happens when you age out of your looks.

00:58:19 So, that's in my novel, "The Present."

00:58:23 You can get it at freedomain.com/books. Man, if you haven't

00:58:26 listened to my novels, especially because, you know, I'm a trained actor and all, right?

00:58:30 So, you should really go and listen to them.

00:58:34 So,

00:58:40 "How are we growing a beard?"

00:58:43 "Are you listening to my request?" No, I just haven't gotten around to shaving.

00:58:47 Been kind of busy. Been really working hard on peaceful parenting on the book.

00:58:50 I'm about a fifth of the way through the second draft.

00:58:57 It's really wild, you know? Somebody says, "Steph, why do we get angry when we see

00:59:02 perfectly healthy couples

00:59:05 who choose not to have kids?"

00:59:09 That is a great character describing the post-war life for a professional woman

00:59:12 without children.

00:59:15 Oh, well, maybe people have joined. But, you know, again, it's just funny, you know, at

00:59:18 some point you just have to kind of give up.

00:59:20 Like, you make repeated requests for people not to interrupt your flow.

00:59:24 Okay, so,

00:59:28 we are concepts. We are universals.

00:59:31 And the conscience is that which says, "You lying sack of shite hypocrite,

00:59:35 you're arguing against that which you use to survive.

00:59:39 And you're using language which is universal to argue against universals.

00:59:44 You're like a virus. You're like a huge negative and a danger to the world."

00:59:51 So, why do people

00:59:56 want to detach you from your conscience?

01:00:00 Why do people want to detach you from your conscience?

01:00:07 What is the profit in detaching people from their conscience?

01:00:11 To explain you. Yeah, to control you. Absolutely.

01:00:16 Now,

01:00:21 there is a war, of course. It's been going on as long as there have been people.

01:00:26 There is a war between

01:00:33 fearing God and fearing the tribe.

01:00:39 Fearing the authority of virtue and fearing the authority of power.

01:00:46 And if people can uncouple you from your conscience,

01:00:52 they can tell you to do just about anything.

01:00:56 And you'll do it.

01:01:02 Does that make sense?

01:01:07 Unreality leads to tyranny.

01:01:11 Because accepting unreality puts you in opposition to your own conscience. Once

01:01:15 you're in opposition to your own conscience,

01:01:17 you are easily led by the nose in whatever direction the rulers want you

01:01:21 to go.

01:01:24 This is why I have always viewed those who attack reality

01:01:28 as... it's worse than a physical attack.

01:01:31 You understand? Those who attack your sense of reality, those who undermine your

01:01:34 sense of truth, of

01:01:35 objectivity, of conceptual accuracy, of the efficacy of your brain in processing

01:01:40 and dealing with reality,

01:01:41 you understand it's worse than a physical attack.

01:01:47 Because a physical attack is obvious. You can run away,

01:01:51 you can avoid, you can defend yourself against it, you can train.

01:01:56 But something that attacks and undermines your sense of reality is poisoning

01:02:00 you against yourself

01:02:02 and will result in decades of ungodly levels of misery.

01:02:09 To make your conscience your enemy

01:02:20 is to turn you into a slave of sophistry.

01:02:27 Anyone who wants to separate you from your conscience

01:02:31 is like the creep in the windowless van who is aiming to separate their...

01:02:34 the children from their parents.

01:02:38 To put you in a state of undefendedness

01:02:42 where your sole sense of virtue

01:02:46 comes from external cues rather than internal truths.

01:02:50 That you are no longer the vehicle and engine

01:02:54 of your own moral judgment, but you rely upon

01:02:59 the approval or punishment of external factors,

01:03:02 of external stimuli.

01:03:08 Corruption is when you have

01:03:11 the incentives of an animal with the soul of God.

01:03:18 Animals don't propagandize each other, human beings do.

01:03:24 So when they can reduce you from your conscience

01:03:27 to a mere response to stimuli...

01:03:31 Would you like an example from the pandemic? I'm sure that

01:03:35 you can follow this through yourself.

01:03:42 So with the pandemic they inflicted

01:03:46 grievous fear on the population

01:03:49 and then said that the cause of your fear is the unvaccinated,

01:03:53 that the unvaccinated are bad people who are spreading this

01:03:56 disease and so on. None of it made any sense.

01:03:59 None of it made any sense at all.

01:04:03 Because if the vaccines worked then you were protected.

01:04:07 Like I took... I guess I was given the smallpox vaccine when I was a kid. I

01:04:10 never feared anybody who had smallpox.

01:04:14 So none of it made even a lick of sense, but because

01:04:18 you know a hundred plus years

01:04:22 of post-modernism and subjectivism

01:04:25 had detached people from any basis of common sense they could be told the most

01:04:29 absurd things

01:04:32 and believed them. Like half of Democrats wanted the unvaccinated put into

01:04:37 gulags and a third of them wanted

01:04:41 children taken away from unvaccinated parents.

01:04:47 None of it made any sense. You follow, right?

01:04:55 So

01:04:59 they were... people weren't sitting there with their own conscience.

01:05:02 Because your own conscience would have you evaluate a moral statement

01:05:06 regardless of its source. That's called objectivity. Objectivity is

01:05:11 it doesn't matter who's saying it, the question is is it true or not. Now when

01:05:15 you can get people away from objectivity, away from their conscience,

01:05:18 ad hominems become all that run society. This person is a bad person

01:05:23 therefore you should never listen to anything he or she says. Right?

01:05:28 That's ad hominem, right?

01:05:33 And of course that's madness.

01:05:37 That's madness. Once you can get people

01:05:42 to discard the concept of truth

01:05:47 they will never check whether you're lying about someone because there's no

01:05:50 such thing as truth.

01:05:52 But they will, so they won't process whether you're

01:05:55 lying about someone.

01:05:56 What they will process is you dislike that person enough to slander them

01:06:00 therefore you're dangerous, therefore you might do it to them. And you, because you

01:06:03 shorten the time horizon by getting rid of the conscience, you shorten the time

01:06:06 horizon

01:06:07 and so people are like, "Well I'm uncomfortable in the moment. This is bad for me in the

01:06:10 moment

01:06:10 so I'm gonna just conform." Without realizing of course

01:06:15 that that very conformity makes the second half of their life

01:06:21 miserable. They turn you

01:06:25 from angels of reason

01:06:28 to addicts of approval and punishment.

01:06:32 And the addict of course starts off by pursuing a high and ends up

01:06:36 trying to escape the crash, trying to escape the law.

01:06:43 So does this, we'll get to war in a sec, but does this sort of make sense? Is this useful as a whole?

01:06:50 Okay.

01:06:57 So the first thing that people who want to separate you from your conscience do

01:07:18 is they get you

01:07:24 to believe lies by threats and punishment

01:07:30 and reward, right? So if

01:07:34 you accept XYZ, you're a good person

01:07:38 and we like you and you're popular and we approve of you. But if you don't or if you

01:07:42 reject it, you're a bad person, we will attack you, we will summon the

01:07:45 the mob to attack you and so what happens is you end up navigating approval

01:07:49 and disapproval which

01:07:50 gives great power to those in charge, right?

01:07:56 So the first thing they get you to do

01:07:59 is accept a lie. Accepting a lie

01:08:03 does not destroy your conscience as long as you're honest about why you're

01:08:08 accepting the lie.

01:08:14 You understand? We all had to, every single one of us had to accept lies

01:08:18 when we were children. Every single one of us.

01:08:22 Because a culture is life defounded on falsehoods.

01:08:25 That's how you know it's culture not philosophy, right?

01:08:29 So all of us had to accept lies

01:08:36 when we were kids. And yet to keep our jobs, to you know, whatever.

01:08:41 I mean I have great sympathy for the people who faced poverty

01:08:45 if they didn't take the jab. Now, what is one of the most fundamental lies

01:08:52 that we have to accept as children? Oh when I say this you're gonna get this

01:08:57 like

01:08:57 sunburst sunbeams in the head.

01:09:01 What is one of the greatest lies we have to accept as children that's not to do

01:09:04 with the family

01:09:05 because families vary in quality.

01:09:12 Yeah, that's exactly right. School is for education.

01:09:19 Hey, I'm being educated.

01:09:25 No you're not. No I wasn't. Did you believe when you were a kid, did you believe that

01:09:30 you were being educated and there was great value

01:09:32 in what you were being taught in school? Did you? Or did you just like, "Ugh, I gotta

01:09:36 cross these I's, dot these T's, and I gotta

01:09:38 regurgitate this crap which I'm gonna forget five minutes after the exam. I just

01:09:43 gotta go through these motions. I gotta stick to this train track.

01:09:46 I gotta pass these hurdles. I gotta run through this freaking rat's maze

01:09:50 in order to get out at the other end." Listen, some of you do believe and I'm not

01:09:55 saying this is a terrible thing. I'm just,

01:09:56 right? We had no stuff in those times. But weren't you bored and

01:10:00 frustrated and alienated and like, "What's the point of all of this stuff when I'm

01:10:04 ever gonna use it?"

01:10:05 Do you know what percentage

01:10:12 of school knowledge is never ever used again over the course of your life?

01:10:18 Do you know what percentage of school knowledge is never ever used again over

01:10:21 the course of your life?

01:10:21 It's in the mid to high 90s.

01:10:25 Like 95 percent, 98 percent. I mean, the mid to high 90s.

01:10:29 So,

01:10:34 if you're not being educated, what is happening? What is it for? Well, of course,

01:10:39 it's for

01:10:40 training people to like the existing structure. It's for

01:10:43 indoctrination. It's for

01:10:46 to give jobs to people who are not particularly smart. Educators

01:10:50 as a whole are some of the least intelligent people

01:10:54 in universities. So there's a wide variety of things that it's for.

01:10:59 Certainly not for educating children

01:11:01 at all. So that's

01:11:04 like the first lie. Outside of the family, maybe your family is more honest and whatever, right?

01:11:11 Now,

01:11:17 believing the lie, even if you fully accept it,

01:11:20 right, sometimes it's easier to go along if you believe you're genuinely being

01:11:24 educated.

01:11:26 Right, I guess, sort of think of the, it's a bit of a sort of cliche, but that sort of

01:11:30 really earnest, maybe Asian student or whatever who's like, "I've got to learn this,

01:11:33 this is really important, blah, blah, blah," right?

01:11:35 So there's nothing wrong with, while you're in the situation of compulsion,

01:11:40 to accept the lies. That does not

01:11:43 wreck your conscience.

01:11:47 Your conscience is like, "Hey, man, we gotta

01:11:50 do this, we have no choice." Your conscience will not get mad at you

01:11:55 for accepting a lie or even believing that lie.

01:11:59 Yeah, you have no autonomy, you have no authority, you have no independence.

01:12:03 I mean, it's sort of like the analogy would be, "Does a nutritionist get mad at you

01:12:07 for what you eat in prison?"

01:12:08 No, you just eat whatever slop they put in front of you.

01:12:15 So does this, your conscience, you said, "My conscience did when I was a kid."

01:12:22 Well, maybe that was your conscience, maybe that was self-attack.

01:12:26 A conscience is not the same as self-attack.

01:12:33 Self-attack generally is when you're programmed to

01:12:37 verbally abuse yourself for disobeying those in power, which is being programmed

01:12:43 into kids as young as five years old these days is really brutal.

01:12:48 So your conscience

01:12:51 will not attack you for what you had to do under compulsion.

01:12:58 So,

01:13:02 accepting the lie, believing the lie does not harm your conscience,

01:13:06 it's not great, it's not good.

01:13:10 When does your conscience start to have a problem with you when you're an adult,

01:13:14 right? And generally it doesn't have much...

01:13:16 I don't feel bad for pretty much anything I did as a kid or as a teenager

01:13:19 because I was not in a situation of liberty.

01:13:23 The bad conscience is other people's, not mine.

01:13:27 So when does your conscience start to get mad at you?

01:13:31 Not when you accept the lie, not when you believe the lie.

01:13:35 Yes, exactly right, when you spread the lie,

01:13:40 when you tell the lie, when you become

01:13:45 a transmitter and a reproducer of the lie.

01:13:51 Do you have to, I mean you have to accept lies as a kid,

01:13:55 do you have to, and we have to accept lies as adults, do you have to spread lies

01:13:59 as an adult?

01:14:06 I mean the real pandemic was falsehood, right?

01:14:09 That was the real pandemic.

01:14:13 So when you have a choice

01:14:17 and you choose to spread lies, that is when your conscience starts to have a

01:14:22 problem with you.

01:14:28 So all the people who went from, with regards to abortion, my body, my

01:14:32 choice,

01:14:33 medical decisions should never be forced, all those people who

01:14:37 you know obviously rightly were appalled and horrified by the Nazi and Japanese

01:14:40 experiments on

01:14:42 prisoners of war and on gulag victims

01:14:46 in the Second World War which gave birth to the Geneva Convention and to the

01:14:53 the forbidding of any coerced or incentivized medical treatments.

01:14:57 All the people and then they just completely flipped and reversed.

01:15:02 Now that's,

01:15:06 that's when your conscience has a problem with you.

01:15:13 When you become a bad guy and you call the good guys bad guys

01:15:19 and you don't have to, now that's

01:15:25 when your conscience has a problem

01:15:28 with you. It's not being subject to lies, not even believing lies,

01:15:32 it's when you reproduce them.

01:15:39 The reason

01:15:56 that there is war is because people

01:16:00 spread lies. We don't have to get into the details, I did a lot of this work in

01:16:06 the past, you can go and look for it at FDRpodcast.com.

01:16:09 People spread lies. When people spread lies

01:16:15 they participate in immorality,

01:16:18 which means that their conscience becomes their enemy.

01:16:22 Now

01:16:26 the people who are bad

01:16:30 are the most susceptible to being called

01:16:33 bad. It's a really, really important thing to understand

01:16:37 in society and human nature. The people who are actually immoral

01:16:41 are the ones most sensitive to being judged as immoral.

01:16:53 I mean have I ever been called immoral and bad? Of course.

01:16:57 I mean relentlessly, repeatedly, in public and so on and still.

01:17:00 But it doesn't hit me hard

01:17:05 because my conscience

01:17:08 is what I navigate by.

01:17:13 I mean if you desperately have to head north and you have a functioning

01:17:16 compass and everyone's saying you're going the wrong way but

01:17:20 your compass says you're going north,

01:17:22 I mean it may sort of be mildly annoying that people are telling you you're

01:17:26 going the wrong way

01:17:27 but you've got the compass. And when you've got the compass it doesn't matter

01:17:31 what the crowd says.

01:17:32 It's not completely irrelevant, the crowd can be dangerous and I get all of that.

01:17:36 But you know which way is north. You know which way is north. You know what is good,

01:17:40 you know what is right, you know what is true, you know what is moral.

01:17:47 But

01:17:52 if you have

01:17:55 not just believed, not just accepted, but transmitted

01:18:00 and escalated the lies in society, you have a bad conscience. Now if you have a

01:18:05 bad conscience and someone calls you bad,

01:18:07 you will

01:18:10 change course, change direction instantly. And it doesn't matter

01:18:14 the consistency. Consistency doesn't matter because what you're trying to do

01:18:19 is you're trying to avoid your own conscience, you're being hunted.

01:18:22 Now if you just saw

01:18:25 like a digitally edited video

01:18:29 of a rabbit just running like crazy, like mad,

01:18:32 different directions, up, down, leaping into the air, reversing, you'd say

01:18:35 and it was just a rabbit in a field just going nuts.

01:18:39 You'd say, my god, this is having some sort of epileptic attack. It's like why is it going

01:18:44 in all these random different directions?

01:18:45 And don't you see this? People just overturn their prior perceptions, they lie,

01:18:49 they

01:18:49 just change stories, they gaslight, and there's no consistency between anything

01:18:53 they said in the past and anything they say now.

01:18:55 Right? You can see this

01:19:00 all the time. Now that's because you don't see the predator that they're

01:19:04 running from.

01:19:04 Now when you watch that rabbit jumping all over the place in the field

01:19:08 and then you see the original footage which is that a wolf is chasing the

01:19:12 rabbit,

01:19:12 now you understand. Now you understand.

01:19:19 Now you understand why they change their direction

01:19:26 all the time. Why do people change their stories all the time?

01:19:29 Because they're being hunted by their own bad conscience.

01:19:36 Now, if you could reason with the rabbit and you say, listen,

01:19:42 if you want to get somewhere, just go in a straight line.

01:19:45 What's all this changing direction? Just go in a straight line.

01:19:51 And the rabbit was being chased by a wolf and you just said, man, just go in a

01:19:53 straight line.

01:19:54 What would the rabbit say to you back?

01:20:00 You're just gonna get me killed.

01:20:03 You're just gonna get me killed.

01:20:10 People who change their stories and their morals and their narrative and

01:20:17 their perspective and their arguments

01:20:22 are being chased by a predator that I'm trying to get you to see.

01:20:28 And if you say,

01:20:32 be consistent, you're saying,

01:20:36 submit to the predator.

01:20:41 Be caught. Be snapped up.

01:20:46 Be chewed up. Be ripped apart. Be disemboweled.

01:20:49 Be consistent means

01:20:52 let your conscience catch you.

01:20:59 Do you see how little people listen?

01:21:06 No matter how many times I ask people to let me flow.

01:21:14 I mean, it just means that I'm gonna have to maybe stop doing this as live

01:21:19 streams.

01:21:19 Like, honestly, I don't mean to be like, but I mean,

01:21:22 because I can do the flow without, I like having the comments, they help, but

01:21:26 if the comments are constantly distracting, I'll have to do this not in a live stream format.

01:21:30 Just so you know. You're selfish, right?

01:21:34 Well, I have a perspective. I want to talk about something else, right?

01:21:41 So, war happens because people spread lies.

01:21:48 When people spread lies, they're easy to control because all you have to do is

01:21:52 call them bad,

01:21:53 which provokes their bad conscience, and they'll do anything to avoid their bad

01:21:57 conscience,

01:21:58 so they just conform to whatever you say, because they can use your approval as

01:22:03 ammo against their bad conscience. Isn't this what people do?

01:22:06 I can use

01:22:11 social approval as an ally against my bad conscience.

01:22:21 And so when you say to women, "Your looks are gonna run out." Hello, your looks are gonna run out,

01:22:25 you're gonna get ugly.

01:22:26 We all do. What you're saying to women is you're gonna run out of

01:22:33 thirst approval, you're gonna run out of

01:22:37 people desiring you, and then you'll be left alone with your bad conscience

01:22:41 hanging in space forever and ever. Amen.

01:22:45 That you will now have to go

01:22:50 into battle against an infinite force that can rake you over the coals forever

01:22:53 with no allies anymore. You will have no social approval

01:22:58 to ally against your bad conscience.

01:23:05 And people fear almost nothing more than being left alone without allies

01:23:19 facing down the endless devils of their bad conscience.

01:23:26 Yeah, you will know when the flow is over when I ask for other questions.

01:23:37 I told you I'd be told over when I would get to the questions. Just be patient.

01:23:41 It's just a matter of trust, right? I think I've earned it. I think I've earned trust.

01:23:49 I mean, I remember the days of my bad conscience

01:23:54 where I was like, "You know, I think I'm full of shite. I think I just talk about

01:23:59 morals. I don't think I actually live them. I don't think I have them as a

01:24:03 requirement to be in my life. I don't think I have them as a basis for romance

01:24:06 or love. I don't think I have them as a basis

01:24:08 within my career. I mean, man, I

01:24:13 face some real corruption in the business world.

01:24:20 I mean, to my sort of minor credit, the moment I could get to a place where I could live

01:24:30 with more integrity, I took it. But the disconnect between

01:24:37 my words and my deeds had grown so wide that I either had to abandon philosophy,

01:24:43 which would be unthinkable, literally unthinkable, it would be unthinkingly unthinkable,

01:24:48 or I had to live my words, right? You either have to abandon your words, your ideals,

01:24:55 or you have to start living them. That's the crisis of conscience.

01:24:57 For me, it hit a little earlier than middle age, but that's because I started philosophy

01:25:03 earlier than most in my mid-teens. I mean, just to touch on politics very briefly,

01:25:10 because in the new administration there are multiple wars,

01:25:28 the abandonment of tens or more of billions of dollars worth of weaponry,

01:25:35 massive transfer of assets to primitive theocracies.

01:25:43 And it's -- was there -- I mean, Trump, God, Lord knows, Trump has his thoughts.

01:25:54 Was there war under Trump? Not really. I mean, he bombed a couple of airfields

01:26:01 in Syria, but that's about it. And was Middle Eastern terrorism largely dealt

01:26:13 with? Yeah. I mean, he didn't do the mass slaughter approach.

01:26:17 Obviously, he did the very surgical strikes on the leaders.

01:26:21 And yeah, so because they -- well, we don't have to get into all of that.

01:26:28 So, why are the wars back? Because people participated in and spread lies.

01:26:45 That's why there's war. They participated and spread lies about Trump,

01:26:52 about war, about people like me, the truth tellers and the reasoners and the negotiators.

01:26:59 They participated and spread these lies, and as a result of participating and spreading

01:27:08 lies, we have war. So I know that that's a long explanation,

01:27:15 but people without a conscience can only navigate by -- or people separated from their conscience

01:27:34 or afraid of their conscience can only navigate by reward and punishment.

01:27:41 So I'm telling you, be wary of people who tell you there's no such thing as truth, objectivity,

01:27:47 reality, reason is subjective, nothing is real. They are trying to separate you from

01:27:52 your conscience. I thank God that you were banned.

01:27:56 You increased much more your quality as a content creator after being banned.

01:28:00 I had my time in the world, and I don't regret it.

01:28:05 I don't regret it at all. But it was time to be in the world, and now

01:28:12 it's time to be in morality. All right, so I did -- is this a reasonable

01:28:17 answer? Does this sort of make sense to you?

01:28:21 Should we get to your questions now, and I appreciate your patience?

01:28:25 What separates a friend from a romantic partner? My sister was telling me that she meets guys

01:28:29 that have a lot in common with her and good chemistry.

01:28:32 She sees them more as a friend rather than a romantic partner.

01:28:36 Okay. I'll always ask, because I always want to

01:28:42 know, how dark do we go? How dark do we go?

01:28:48 Do you want to know what chemistry is for most people?

01:28:51 One to ten, how dark do we go? Under the bed dark.

01:28:58 Mommy, mommy, can I sleep with you? I think there are monsters under my bed.

01:29:02 No, they could follow you to my bed. All right, all right.

01:29:11 So chemistry for women almost always means he's not going to harm me enough.

01:29:17 He's too trustworthy. He's too reasonable.

01:29:19 He's too nice. He's not going to break my heart.

01:29:22 Chemistry is masochism, thinly disguised as attraction.

01:29:28 Because we all know what does it mean to have chemistry.

01:29:31 It means he's dangerous. He's a bad boy.

01:29:33 He's got a bad history. He's going to F me up.

01:29:38 That's what chemistry is. Chemistry is self-punishment for vanity and

01:29:41 falsehood and conformity. Chemistry is when he, the bad boy, allies with

01:29:51 your conscience to punish you for your misdeeds.

01:29:58 Because what do the women always say about the nice guys?

01:30:01 The guys who are reasonable, who are considerate, who are thoughtful, who are empathetic, who

01:30:04 are good guys. What do they always say?

01:30:07 Oh, there's no chemistry. Women are attracted to men who ignore them?

01:30:16 Oh, man. Yes, let's take entirely dysfunctional women

01:30:23 and describe all women that way. It's so funny, you know, when you, I mean,

01:30:27 I love two females in my life as passionately as can be imagined.

01:30:30 I have, of course, a wife of 20 plus years. I have a daughter who's going to be turning

01:30:34 15 in a couple of months. And so when people talk about women be cray-cray,

01:30:38 it's like, I mean, I take it personally, obviously, right?

01:30:43 Autumn says, I married a nice guy, best decision I ever made, right.

01:30:49 No chemistry means I don't deserve virtue and I'm going to be punished by immorality.

01:30:58 That's what no, the friend zone is where you put guys who aren't going to punish you for

01:31:03 your bad conscience. Because that's the only thing that explains

01:31:10 the consistent pattern that women only claim chemistry with men who are destructive to

01:31:13 them. Do you have any thoughts on the disappearance

01:31:17 of J.F. Gary Eppie's ex, Gerkfried? What is that?

01:31:23 Do you have a stroke? Gerkfried, the girlfriend, Mama J.F.?

01:31:27 Yeah, I heard a little bit about this. I heard a little bit about this.

01:31:32 So his, it's not his wife, right? He had some girlfriend.

01:31:37 Did he rescue her from the streets or something like that?

01:31:40 And he says that she's gone off the grid or something since like June or something like

01:31:45 that. And what thoughts could I possibly have on

01:31:53 such a messed up situation? I don't know.

01:31:59 Do you have any thoughts on Martin Buber's philosophy?

01:32:02 I wouldn't say that I understand his philosophy well enough to have any particular thoughts

01:32:05 on it. Is it true that women want those terrible

01:32:11 men to "get back at their parents"? Oh, the breakfast club thesis that, oh, if

01:32:19 there's ever a guy you wanted that was going to annoy your parents.

01:32:33 Bad men are usually a punishment for vanity. So if a woman focuses solely on her looks

01:32:41 or status and being attractive physically and all of that sort of stuff, then that's

01:32:47 vanity. It's trying to gain personal value out of

01:32:52 the accidental and unearned. And so your conscience won't reward you for

01:33:00 vice. Obviously, that's what makes it a conscience.

01:33:03 And greedily taking men's hormones and the evolution of physical attractiveness not as

01:33:07 the foundation for building a family but for your own personal monetary gain and vanity

01:33:13 is going to end up with, I mean, we all know this.

01:33:15 Come on. How often do the most attractive women end

01:33:20 up with the worst guys? Come on.

01:33:22 Amaranth or whatever her name is. How often do the most attractive women end

01:33:27 up with the worst guys? And this is why.

01:33:32 It's very often. Are you concerned about Canada's new legislation

01:33:42 regarding independent podcasters? No, not particularly.

01:33:48 What was it Joe Rogan, I saw a clip of Joe Rogan, you know, saying, "Oh, it's just

01:33:54 terrible what's happening to freedoms in Canada."

01:33:56 It's like, well, you really helped to discredit one of the major freedom fighters in Canada,

01:34:01 so he doesn't see it. He doesn't see it. I mean, you tell the truth until you can't

01:34:13 tell the truth, right? That's been the goal of philosophers throughout

01:34:16 history, to tell the truth until -- and the more effective you are at telling the truth,

01:34:19 the more you're going to get attacked and punished, and so you just try and get as much

01:34:22 out as you can. Let's see here, what was the other thing

01:34:27 I was going to talk about? Yeah, yeah, women.

01:34:41 Yeah, so as you know, what is it, a quarter of a trillion dollars added to America's debt

01:34:51 in like a week or two or something like that. It's gone through the roof, right?

01:34:56 So we are in the land of currency devaluation and this and that and the other, and you know,

01:35:00 the economics of it we all understand, it's kind of boring, but let me ask you this, let

01:35:03 me ask you this. As a single man, when the government can no

01:35:09 longer provide as many benefits to women, you will go up in their valuation, right?

01:35:14 You will become more important. They will run from the government and they

01:35:17 will try to woo you. What is your reaction going to be when your

01:35:20 sexual market value goes through the roof because the value of government currency is

01:35:24 going into the toilet? What happens when you suddenly become, "Hey,

01:35:31 how you doing? You know, hey, we talked a couple -- like there's

01:35:36 this old meme about this woman, like a message from 2013, like I'm breaking up with you because

01:35:40 you just keep obsessing about this Bitcoin and you don't have a future and I need a guy

01:35:44 who's more stable," right? And she just breaks up with him and then,

01:35:47 you know, 2021, she's like, "Hey, how you doing?"

01:35:51 So what are you going to do when you become massively valued?

01:36:00 What are you going to do when the women contact you?

01:36:03 What are you going to do? Right?

01:36:05 And again, what are you going to do when you become Oliver?

01:36:09 Jeff is a guy who's always had lots of money. It never helped me with women.

01:36:14 You're going to let them chase you? When women are chasing you, demand proof

01:36:18 principles and therapy receipts. Yeah, yeah. Gross.

01:36:22 And yet, it's a big question, right? Do you let old resentments rob you of a future

01:36:27 family? And that's a provocative way to put it.

01:36:30 It's not the only thing, but it's a possibility, right?

01:36:33 Are you going to let old resentments -- because look, there are a lot of guys out there who

01:36:37 are rejected by women because -- what is the old thing?

01:36:39 Old saying, "Women will chase the top 10% of guys."

01:36:43 That's all they'll do. 90% of guys are invisible.

01:36:45 And if you get the top 10% of guys in an airplane hanger, they'll just chase the top 10% of

01:36:49 those guys and ignore the bottom 90% of the top 10%.

01:36:52 So they go for 1%, and so on and so on, right? So for the men who've been rejected and ignored

01:37:00 and the women have chased the bad boys and the women have traveled on very little money,

01:37:05 which means hopscotching from wiener to wiener.

01:37:09 So when the women come back and in humility and in need and obviously to some degree in

01:37:14 desperation say, "I need a provider and a protector, and I'm sorry that I rejected you

01:37:21 in the past. What's going to happen? What are you going to do?"

01:37:27 Because I mean, I get both sides of the equation. I absolutely get both sides of the equation.

01:37:37 One of which is like, "To heck with you. You didn't want me. You married the state.

01:37:43 Now the state can't provide to you, and I don't care. I'm pushing back. It's nothing

01:37:49 real, nothing organic, nothing like that," right?

01:38:00 There's a certain vengeful, Old Testament, punitive, Thor's hammer feeling about that,

01:38:07 isn't there? Like I can really get into that mindset.

01:38:14 The women who rejected me, I will reject, but I will enjoy the attention from new women.

01:38:18 Yes, but you can only do that because you're ignoring all the men they've rejected who

01:38:22 aren't you, right?

01:38:24 Yeah, the eye for an eye sort of thing. You rejected me when you didn't need me. I'm going

01:38:29 to reject you because you're blatantly hypocritical, and you're only coming to me because the government

01:38:33 can't pay your bills or whatever. Yeah, you get what you deserve. Yeah, yeah. You reap

01:38:39 what you sow. Beg away. Ladies, I'm above it all. I mean, I really do get that mindset.

01:38:47 And of course, there is no small risk involved, which is, "Oh, okay, so you need resources

01:38:55 from someone. You're not getting it from the state, so you're going to come and get it

01:38:57 from me, and what happens if the government resurrects its finances or if you find some

01:39:05 other sugar daddy, right?"

01:39:14 So or do you say, "Well, they're human. They made bad decisions. I, in a similar situation,

01:39:23 would probably make similarly bad decisions. They recognize the error of their ways, and

01:39:30 we shouldn't punish people for the corruption of the state, which corrupted them, which

01:39:33 corrupts just about everyone, right? If the state wasn't a corrupting force, right, we'd

01:39:37 have a whole different viewpoint from here, right?"

01:39:45 I understand that it's kind of gross. I get the grossness. Like, I kind of get that it's

01:39:50 kind of gross. Like, "Oh, now I'm a value, right? Now I matter." You know, I mean, because

01:39:58 there is that sort of feeling. What is it from the movie Forrest Gump? Robin Wright

01:40:04 played this woman, Jenny, or something like that. She was very pretty and very abused

01:40:08 as a kid, and she wants to, like, there's a sign that says, "Now I'm a single mom with

01:40:13 AIDS. I want you, Forrest Gump."

01:40:18 If she's honest about her past choices and mistakes and can reasonably recover from them,

01:40:22 I'm open to seeing if she has the capacity for lived philosophy and if we could potentially

01:40:26 have a relationship.

01:40:30 If a single woman rejects you, doesn't that mean that they think your genetics aren't

01:40:34 worth reproducing? How can you forgive that?

01:40:44 I mean, we also do have the significant problem that we have massive overexposure to beauty

01:40:51 in society. Like, a massive overexposure to beauty in society. I mean, everywhere you

01:40:57 look, billboards, ads, YouTube, everywhere you look, there's just these very pretty or

01:41:03 handsome or beautiful people everywhere. And you understand that this programs us to

01:41:12 view every reasonable assessment as an unholy compromise, as settling, right? Like, we are

01:41:23 irradiated by constant beauty, and what that does is it moves our needle, right? So normally

01:41:29 the only people who would be around, like, who would be around beautiful women in the

01:41:33 past? Like, let's look at this, right? What is this all overexposure? What is this telling

01:41:39 us? What is this programming us for, right? So who would be the men around beautiful women

01:41:44 in the past? Kings, emperors, those who ran harems, rich, powerful men, the top men would

01:41:54 be around beautiful women. So what happens is if your body, your brain, your base lizard

01:41:59 brain is constantly thinking that you're around beautiful women, it thinks that you're massively

01:42:02 higher status than you are. Does that make sense? Because being around, like, seeing

01:42:10 a lot of beautiful women programs you to believe that you're very high status. And it's the

01:42:15 same thing with women who are constantly daydreaming or being exposed to super handsome, super

01:42:23 successful men. They think that they're higher status than they are. And so, like, I thought

01:42:28 the other day it would be very interesting to create an app where you take a selfie and

01:42:36 it tells you the physical quality of man you can attract and vice versa, right? Because

01:42:42 you know, you know that people of similar levels of attractiveness always end up married

01:42:48 to each other. Like, if you want to know how attractive you are, just look at your partner.

01:42:51 It's pretty much going to be that. There's a few exceptions, but for the most part, right?

01:42:56 And so it'd be interesting. And what you would do is you would have an app where people had

01:43:01 selfies and then people would rate, you know, one to ten how attractive they are. And then

01:43:06 you'd take your selfie and then it would evaluate that either based upon some algorithm or based

01:43:11 upon a bunch of votes. And then it would say, "Oh, you're a seven. Here's a female seven.

01:43:15 Oh, you're a four. He's a female four. Oh, you're an eight. Here's a male eight." Right?

01:43:20 So that you would try to -- oh, that app exists? Oh, okay, cool. So it would be interesting

01:43:25 because it's about just having more reasonable expectations of who you can be with. Because,

01:43:34 you know, the women who are kind of holding out for the super hottie guys or whatever,

01:43:39 right? It's a -- no, it's about trying to -- it's about trying to get people to be reasonable

01:43:46 about their expectations. Yeah, we all want to chase high and we should, but then we have

01:43:51 to settle for what we can get. And of course we're always told, yeah, the issue is that

01:43:56 a woman who is a five can hook up with a man who's eight. Yes, yes, for sure, for sure,

01:44:04 but only by subsidizing the sex, right? So this is one of the reasons why you had to

01:44:10 keep sex within the confines of marriage. Because that way a woman couldn't get a more

01:44:16 attractive man with sex subsidies, right? With the subsidies of sex. Or in other words,

01:44:23 if the first woman you had to have sex with, you had to marry, you would choose someone

01:44:28 appropriate to your level, right? The seven won't marry the five. Yes, that's entirely

01:44:32 true. The seven will not marry the five. For me, my wife is a ten and will always be a

01:44:38 ten. Yeah, I mean that's what people say, but I don't -- I mean, we're talking about

01:44:53 external physical looks. Yeah, we're talking about external physical looks. You program

01:45:00 yourself with all of this beauty and then average looking people look like trolls to

01:45:04 you, right? It's the thing on Seinfeld, like 90% of people are unattractive. If you've

01:45:08 been down to the DMV, it's like a zombie convention, right? Your wife is a ten and will always

01:45:16 be a ten. I mean, I obviously find my wife very attractive, but she's not a model. She

01:45:22 finds me very attractive. I'm not a model. So, yeah, this programming stuff is really

01:45:33 bad. You have to limit your exposure to beauty because it reprograms you to believe that

01:45:37 you're higher status in terms of looks than you are. What's your definition of responsibility,

01:45:42 being responsible? I sometimes have this philosophical amnesia. I feel like people from my history

01:45:46 want me to forget what responsibility means. I get this intellectual blackout once in a

01:45:49 while. No, you don't. No, that's not even close to what's happening. When things happen

01:45:54 that are harmful to you, they're always in the service of bad people. When things happen

01:45:58 or people with opposite moral values, let's say. So, yes, of course, people want to do

01:46:04 bad things and then they want to claim that they either didn't happen or they weren't

01:46:08 responsible, right? Right. You've, Darva, it's called Darva. So, this is projection

01:46:16 or gaslighting called Darva. You deny, you accuse, and then you reverse victim and attacker.

01:46:26 There's Darva, right? You deny, you accuse, or you deny, you attack, and then you reverse

01:46:33 victim and attacker, right? So, when you do bad things, you know that you deny it and

01:46:38 then you say you were the victim and you attack, right? Deny, attack, and reverse victim and

01:46:42 offender. Thank you. Appreciate that. Yeah, Darva. Darvo. Sorry, Darvo. So, that's an

01:46:48 important thing to remember. So, people who aren't responsible are in institutions, right?

01:47:03 People who aren't responsible tend to be in institutions. If you're out there in the world,

01:47:07 then you're responsible. So, why would people want you to deny their responsibility? Because

01:47:16 responsibility, self-accountability arms the conscience, right? So, why would people want

01:47:21 to pretend that they're not accountable? Because the conscience won't attack you for something

01:47:25 that you're not responsible for. Your conscience is very precise and it's not mean. It's very

01:47:28 helpful. So, if you're under compulsion, right? This is why I said when you're a kid in school,

01:47:34 if you believe lies, that's perfectly acceptable to your conscience because you're not in a

01:47:37 state of voluntary choice. So, when people say, "I'm not responsible," then what they're

01:47:45 trying to do is they're trying to tell their conscience to lay off and to ease up because

01:47:51 they weren't responsible, right? So, it's not about you. I mean, 99% of what people

01:47:56 talk about is about themselves and trying to manage some nonsense within their own heads.

01:48:00 It's nothing to do with you, right? I mean, we saw this with the number of people who

01:48:04 kept trying to distract the conversation when I'd repeatedly ask them not to, right? "Oh,

01:48:08 I have an impulse," right? So, yeah, people claim a lack of responsibility. They're not

01:48:14 talking to you. They're talking to their own conscience. "Hey, man, lay off. I didn't have

01:48:18 any choice." But the problem, of course, is that, like, let's look at parents, right?

01:48:24 So, parents attack their children for their children being, quote, "bad," which means

01:48:28 that they're giving full moral responsibility to the children. And if later they say, "Well,

01:48:32 I wasn't morally responsible for attacking you," the conscience is like, "Don't try that.

01:48:36 Don't even try. Don't even try. Don't even try." I mean, you can't attack children for

01:48:42 their moral responsibility while denying you have any moral responsibility for attacking

01:48:46 your children. Like, that's -- don't even try, right? Don't even try. Yeah, so most

01:48:52 time when people are attacking you, they're attacking their own conscience. It's nothing

01:48:57 to do with you, right? This is why attacks on me, it's like, "I don't take a person.

01:49:01 It's not about me." What I have said has provoked something in their conscience. And, I mean,

01:49:11 do you want to know why women so often get mad when you point out -- I mean, we've talked

01:49:14 about this a little bit, and I'll sort of close off on here. I have another topic, but

01:49:17 it's been a long show so far.

01:49:20 So when you remind women that they're going to age out of their looks, one of the reasons

01:49:31 they get so angry is because they rejected a good guy and they can't get him back because

01:49:40 they're aging out, right? So for men, it's called the one who got away, right? The woman

01:49:47 who got away. The woman you wanted to talk to, you never quite did. The woman you wanted

01:49:50 to declare yourself to and say you were attractive, but you never quite did, it's the one who

01:49:54 got away. And that's tough for men, for sure. It's tough for women, too. But at least men

01:49:58 are gaining in attractiveness as they age, right? I mean, assuming you stay relatively

01:50:02 healthy, right? Now your ability to provide is proven, and who you are -- the woman doesn't

01:50:08 have to roll the dice and hope you'll make money because by the time you're 35, hopefully

01:50:12 you're making some coin, and so the woman doesn't have to guess that anymore. So the

01:50:16 man is going to gain in value, so his choice tends to expand. But for women, if they're

01:50:22 losing in value, it means that the best guy is in their past, and they're now going to

01:50:27 have to settle for the guy they can get with their fading looks. Does that make sense?

01:50:32 The good guys are taken, and they're aging out of their physical attractiveness, so the

01:50:39 best guy is the guy they already rejected. The best guy is the guy when they were 22

01:50:43 who was devoted to them, but they just didn't feel that spark, or they wanted to travel,

01:50:47 or go to university and study nonsense, right? So for women, when you say you're aging out,

01:50:53 they're like, "I rejected the guy who was the best guy I could get. I rejected him 10

01:51:00 years ago. And my best future is a lost past. My best future is a rejected past." Does that

01:51:13 make sense? I'm not sure if I'm being particularly clear here. So the best guy you could get

01:51:20 was when you were 22. Now you're 35, so you're going to have to settle for a guy who's way

01:51:26 less good than the guy you could have got at 22.

01:51:36 A woman deleted me from Snapchat at age 28 when she was 20, so I don't necessarily believe

01:51:41 women are attracted to older men. Oh, Gerard, please. Something happened to me, so all general

01:51:55 principles are null and void. Maybe they're not particularly attracted to that mildly

01:52:01 narcissistic attitude. One woman deleted me from Snapchat, and I'm older, therefore women

01:52:10 aren't attracted to older men. Come on, man. Come on. You understand this is a show about

01:52:20 general principles and philosophy, so your personal anecdote, I don't even know what

01:52:25 to say. I don't even know what to say. Sorry, I don't mean to laugh, but maybe you kept

01:52:35 trying to change the subject and she got annoyed. Yes, it's nothing to do with my lack of attractiveness

01:52:41 or anything like that. Sorry, I don't have time to go into specific details. Ah, yes,

01:52:48 the passive aggression. Shout out to Steve. He turned me on to this thought-provoking

01:52:53 stream. No, can you imagine? Imagine as a man, like if you want to understand this as

01:52:59 a man, imagine this as a man, that you got offered a job, you got offered a job that

01:53:07 paid half a million dollars a year when you were 22, and you rejected it. And then every

01:53:13 job offer you got after that was less and less and less, but you just thought it was

01:53:17 going to turn around. And then some bald a-hole comes along and says, "The only thing you

01:53:24 have to look forward to is minimum wage. The only thing you have to look forward to

01:53:33 is minimum wage, man. I'm sorry, you could have been really wealthy, right? You could

01:53:40 have been super wealthy for the rest of your life, but instead all you have to look forward

01:53:45 to is customers yelling at you and minimum wage. You could have been a movie star. You

01:53:52 could have been a contender. You could have been somebody. You could have been a movie

01:53:58 star and all you get to do is clean the sticky shine off the floor of the movie theater for

01:54:06 the rest of your life. What is your life going to be like if you believe that you're going

01:54:21 to be like, "Hey man, somebody offered me a half a million dollars when I was 22 a year,

01:54:25 but I'm going to get a million dollars when I'm 40." And you're like, "No, at 40 you'll

01:54:35 be lucky to get minimum wage. Like that's it." Well, I know a woman who won the lottery

01:54:42 when she was 40. Do you know how much regret women have about the guys, the good guys they

01:54:52 rejected? Like it's a foundational physics of the world. The amount of regret deep down,

01:55:03 the amount of regret they have deep down about the good guys they rejected when they were

01:55:07 young is incredible. If you don't see that in society, if you don't see that motivating

01:55:18 what happens to a lot of women. Some women still manage to have fun in their 20s and

01:55:25 marry a decent guy before they hit the wall. See, you think you're talking to me, but you're

01:55:32 not. You got triggered by something and so you're putting in imaginary anecdotes in the

01:55:38 face of general principles. Some years ago I received a message from a woman who rejected

01:55:45 me when we were teenagers. She was interested in getting in touch, but I was about to get

01:55:48 married. Ouch. She was, quote, "Happy for me." Yeah. She was happy for you and then

01:55:52 she cried into a wine glass for four days straight. I know a woman, she became a wife.

01:56:03 These are the very words she uses to describe her life. She said, "A good day ain't got

01:56:10 no rain." She said, "Bad days when I lie in bed and think of things that might have been.

01:56:18 Slip sliding away. Slip sliding away. You know the nearer your destination, the more

01:56:27 you slip sliding away." It's a brutal song about regret, man. It is a brutal song. Paul

01:56:36 Simon and the slow slide into infinite depression are like yin and yang. Everyone, consider

01:56:47 tipping if not subscribing to make this show, make movies and documentaries. Wouldn't that

01:56:51 be great? I'd love to get back out on the road now. It looks like it might be more possible.

01:56:54 It might be more possible to get out there and work on documentaries. The women who message

01:57:00 me on dating apps are mid-30s plus and/or single moms. Yeah. Yes, indeed. Yes, indeed.

01:57:10 Sure. Sure. You slept with the wrong guy and you're stuck with it forever.

01:57:27 Regret is one of the most corrupting forces in the world because when you have regret,

01:57:31 you have one of two choices. You can either go out and instruct people on everything that

01:57:35 you did to end up with such regret or you reproduce your regret circumstances in others

01:57:43 because misery loves company. Are you making the argument for us to forgive these women?

01:57:49 Which women? The women who chose the wrong guy? See, again, you're not talking to me.

01:57:59 You're not talking to me because I haven't said anything about that. Causality is not...

01:58:05 Thank you for the tip. If anybody wants a tip just at the end here, I would hugely appreciate

01:58:08 it. Of course, if you're listening to this later, freedomain.com/donate, I would really,

01:58:12 really appreciate your show. A bit of a lean month so far, but... Do you accept tips as

01:58:18 restitution? Sorry for interrupting you earlier. I would greatly miss the Sunday live streams

01:58:21 if you stopped. Well, I appreciate that. I appreciate that. That's a start and just,

01:58:26 you know, find ways to not do it again. And again, I promise I will get to your questions.

01:58:31 Listen, if there is any question I didn't get to, I made a note here of one particular

01:58:35 question. But if there's any question I didn't get to, please let me know. And if it's a

01:58:40 really long, complicated one, I promise I will get to you in the next day or two. So

01:58:44 if there's a question that I didn't get to you, then I would appreciate that because

01:58:51 I want to keep my word. Obviously, I want to keep my word about getting to the questions

01:58:53 after asking for deferrals. Cheers, Steph. I've been enjoying your content since joining.

01:59:02 I appreciate that. Thank you, Jack. Are you guys interested in more movie reviews? I watched

01:59:18 Breakfast Club again and Good Will Hunting for the first time, I think, since it came

01:59:21 out. Interesting movies. Steph, your content rocks. Much thanks. Actually, that was Paul

01:59:27 Simon, but maybe I can do Pour Some Sugar on me in a topless, well-greased leotard,

01:59:32 Freddie Mercury style, with chest hair wig. Pour Some Philosophy on me. Watched Breakfast

01:59:41 Club last night. Good movie. Yeah, I definitely a little bit hostile to the family as a whole.

01:59:46 You loved your movie reviews? Okay. I'll think about that. Good Will Hunting is one of my

01:59:54 favorites. I'd love to hear your review of the film. Jared, could you just check? Did

01:59:58 I ever do a review of that? I mean, it's been out since the '90s. Thank you. All right.

02:00:08 So it looks like I got to every question. Every question. Films are really good for

02:00:20 analysis. Incredible show. Thank you, Tim. I appreciate that. I really do. I appreciate

02:00:26 that. See, people would rather go mad or die than confront an unrelenting bad conscience.

02:00:33 Your conscience will constantly measure up whether you can make restitution. Once you're

02:00:39 beyond restitution, your conscience will turn toxic, make your life miserable so that you

02:00:42 serve as a warning to others. People like that are beyond reason. And they will do almost

02:00:47 anything to avoid... Like, the people who lied in the past, and those lies have led

02:00:54 to the war, do you know how desperate they are for people to not make that connection?

02:00:57 You know, literally people are 10 seconds away from a connection that will turn their

02:01:01 life into a conscious hell, from an unconscious hell to a conscious hell. And the truth tellers,

02:01:09 the people with a good conscience must always be censored by those with a bad conscience

02:01:12 because the people with a good conscience will make the connections that turn the people

02:01:15 with bad conscience their life into hell. So we have to be silenced because they didn't

02:01:23 listen to their conscience and they can't now because it's turned toxic or cancerous.

02:01:30 The censorship of me is the censorship of their own bad conscience, do you follow? Because

02:01:35 I will ally with their bad conscience and I will try to turn them better. Maybe they're

02:01:40 beyond hope, I don't know. Sometimes you are. So censorship is not censorship of me. Even

02:01:46 that I didn't take personally. They're trying to de-platform their own regrets, their own

02:01:50 bad conscience. And they're concerned because their bad conscience senses me as an objective

02:01:56 ally and begins to strengthen and rise within them, right? The bad conscience hears me or

02:02:04 people like me, begins to strengthen and rise within them and they rail against that. They

02:02:09 have to silence me because I am allying with their conscience. You can just do a hunting

02:02:21 in FDR podcasts. I don't know if they've all been categorized as movie reviews. Just do

02:02:25 a search for hunting. See if I talked about good will hunting. So and they think, this

02:02:32 is the thing, right? So they think that by silencing me they triumph over their bad conscience

02:02:40 but all they do is make their bad conscience unrecoverable. Because by silencing me they

02:02:49 reduce my capacity to ally with people's conscience to save them from this fate worse than death.

02:02:58 Having a bad conscience is a fate worse than death. So they think that they're retaining

02:03:06 something positive about themselves by de-platforming me which is de-platforming their own conscience.

02:03:13 But it makes their recovery impossible because now they have participated in lies and spread

02:03:24 lies to the point where other people have not been saved. And once you participate in

02:03:28 the damnation of others by keeping people, by keeping moralists away from reinforcing

02:03:33 and strengthening their conscience, once you've participated in the moral destruction of others,

02:03:37 you're unrecoverable. Steph, I met a 10 out of 10 woman at the nightclub back in January.

02:03:46 She gave me a fake phone number. I recently found her TikTok account by miraculous coincidence.

02:03:50 I'm not 100% sure. She intentionally gave me a fake phone number so if I message her

02:03:54 on TikTok, what should I say? She was wearing extremely revealing clothing when I met her.

02:03:57 She was wearing nothing but a bra basically and a skirt and she posts super hot bikini

02:04:01 photos and sensual dancing all over her Facebook and TikTok. Come on, come on, come on. Come

02:04:11 on. The only thing that you have, the only thing that is a value of her is her physique.

02:04:17 So this is just the sin of lust. The only thing that you, the only thing you find attractive

02:04:22 about her is her skin. What are you, a cannibal? Eat people? They don't consume their flesh.

02:04:30 So no. No, she gave you a fake phone number because you don't think a woman knows her

02:04:37 own phone number? Come on, she gave you a fake phone number to push you up. She's the

02:04:44 only woman I've asked out who gave me a compliment. Yeah, well, don't be desperate, man. Don't

02:04:49 be desperate. And don't, so why do you, why do you, why do you judge a woman by her looks

02:04:57 because she doesn't want to, you don't want her to judge you for your virtues, right?

02:05:01 So why do you judge a woman by her looks? Because you don't want her to judge you by

02:05:05 your virtues. So you keep it skin deep so that she doesn't go for the, for the soul.

02:05:10 And a woman who's addicted to social media retention is a dangerous addict who will never

02:05:15 be able to provide a stable relationship for you. Just straight up facts. Straight up facts.

02:05:19 You've got to stay away from women who are posting hot nude bikini shots on TikTok and

02:05:24 Instagram. It's madness. I mean, you're basically joining a simp harem. That's all you're trying

02:05:30 to do. And any time she's upset about anything, she'll run to the internet for dopamine and

02:05:36 reinforcements which means she can't ever change or grow. I said, "I like your outfit."

02:05:41 She replied, "I like yours too." She went to the bathroom but never returned. Yeah, so

02:05:44 she's hiding from you. All right, thank you everyone so much for a great show and a great

02:05:51 chat. Freedomain.com/donate if you would like to help out the show. I would really, really,

02:05:55 really appreciate it. It is important for reasons I'll get to over time. All will be

02:06:01 revealed. But yeah, it is kind of important at the moment. So freedomain.com/donate. Thank

02:06:06 you so much. Have yourselves a gorgeous, beautiful evening. And I appreciate, listen, I even

02:06:11 appreciate those who interrupted me. It gives me the chance to be assertive without being

02:06:14 mean. So thank you everyone so much. Have yourselves a wonderful day. Lots of love.

02:06:18 I'll talk to you soon. Bye.

02:06:19 Bye.

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