LEARN YOUR PLACE! Freedomain Livestream

Stefan Molyneux

3 December 2023 Livestream  The importance of clear language in philosophy; the corruption of academia; what forced funding does to science; and more!  Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!  Get my new series on the Truth About the French Revolution, access to the audiobook for my new book 'Peaceful Parenting,' StefBOT-AI, private livestreams, premium call in shows, the 22 Part History of Philosophers series and more!  See you soon!  https://freedomain.locals.com/support/promo/UPB2022

Transcript

00:00:00 Yes, sorry for the late start. I don't like to call out software by name because you know stuff happens

00:00:07 But I'm gonna I'm gonna do it this time, so I thought you know hey

00:00:11 You know let's change up the background a little right let's try and up a change up the background a little

00:00:16 So I I installed a program called

00:00:20 X split V cam X split V cam now with X split V cam you could replace the background because I'm bald

00:00:28 It actually works out kind of well because it's not like I've got this big fluffy hair that people have to figure out right

00:00:35 Socrates did have a few tech issues it turned out. He was highly incompatible to hemlock so yes my tech issues are relatively minor

00:00:42 so I

00:00:45 Set it all up seems to be working okay

00:00:47 Choose a go and look for a background spend a little while finding the right background and

00:00:51 But it seems kind of shuddery even though. I've got a pretty fast computer, so so what I do of course is

00:00:58 There's a an option which says or always make it 30 frames a second right always make it 30 frames a second right

00:01:04 So I hit that option and the whole program freezes like doesn't give you an error message. It just freezes

00:01:10 so then I force quit it I sign it back up again and

00:01:14 It doesn't give you an error message it just freezes after the program starts and then vanishes and

00:01:21 There's no option to start it in safe mode at least not one that I found so I just uninstall it so then I reinstall

00:01:27 it and just say okay, well I won't choose the force 30 30 frames a second thing because it's an option and

00:01:33 Generally, I was a programmer for many many years

00:01:36 Generally, you should not include an option that says

00:01:39 Crash this thing like the Hindenburg

00:01:43 You know a little option that just says if you would really like to completely screw up your install and have the thing not boot at

00:01:49 All just check this button check this button for interstellar

00:01:54 Infinite hellscape jank that's what you need right so anyway

00:01:59 So

00:02:03 So I uninstalled, but it still was causing problems. I had to uninstall

00:02:06 Reboot and now and now we're fine, so yeah excellent job guys xsplit you guys are well worth the money

00:02:14 I pay you every year because and I don't have some big non standard setup anything like the standard ring right

00:02:21 Standard video card standard Windows install and yet yet yet

00:02:24 They've included a program that says not only not only is this gonna

00:02:30 mess up this program it's gonna mess up your webcam as a whole and

00:02:34 That's really quite impressive that is really quite impressive all right. Thank you, Matt. I appreciate that so much

00:02:41 That's a very kind tip and he says your show has helped me recover from an adverse childhood experience score of nine

00:02:47 And I'm incredibly grateful for your work

00:02:50 I'm living a better life

00:02:51 Than I could ever have dreamed of and a big reason is your moral arguments that have allowed me to see reality more clearly I

00:02:56 Hope you will continue your writing on the peaceful parenting book

00:02:59 so far

00:03:02 It's a masterpiece

00:03:04 Thank you. That's incredibly kind

00:03:06 Having read most of your other work. I feel this surpasses anything you've ever done before I'm super excited for chapter 8 with love Matt

00:03:14 Magnificent look I and if you want to donate to freedom a comm slash

00:03:18 donate that is

00:03:21 Incredibly kind I really really appreciate that and you know however you want to you can do crypto you can do whatever

00:03:28 works for you, but

00:03:30 That's incredibly kind and thank you so much and and please of course I mean, please tell me

00:03:36 Remember to tell yourself that

00:03:39 If I wrote a recipe you're the one who got the ingredients and learn how to cook it well

00:03:43 so please take whatever praise you give to me, I appreciate that and

00:03:47 Take some for yourself as well, please take some some for yourself as well

00:03:53 Make sure you take more for yourself than for me, so I really really appreciate that. Thank you so much

00:03:58 and

00:04:01 Let's see here. Yeah the IT rents. It's um. It's bad. Yeah, it's bad out there, right?

00:04:07 The amount of it's not just time that gets wasted. It's like any kind of

00:04:13 Base-human enthusiasm, you know like after you wrestle with tech crap for a long time

00:04:19 then

00:04:22 You just kind of drain your joy of existence doesn't it doesn't it just kind of drain your joy of existence

00:04:28 Where it's just like oh my god. I'm just I'm coming up against idiots

00:04:33 Outsourced I assume usually outsourced idiots, but then we can go and check Bitcoin and

00:04:42 What is it at fifty three thousand six hundred and twenty it started off this year or about a year ago at twenty two thousand

00:04:49 so

00:04:50 Yeah, you know so we have some tech grants, but I suppose there are worse things in the world and

00:04:57 I

00:05:00 Guess we got to be grateful for the pluses so all the technology

00:05:03 That doesn't work is to me more than offset by all the technology that does work

00:05:10 Very well spectacularly well ie Bitcoin, so I guess we just have to take our victories where we can

00:05:17 Oh the newsletter site is down excellent

00:05:22 Excellent

00:05:25 A.i. I will demand a peaceful programming book soon Oh peaceful programming. Yeah for sure happens so often. It's just a fact of life now

00:05:32 Yeah, uberjank is just the essence of technology these days

00:05:38 In the last few months at work every day it seems there's some company-wide issue with

00:05:41 Yeah, tools and of course it should be getting better right you understand technology should be improving and getting better as a whole right because

00:05:48 Skill is improving technology speed is in true improving and so on it should be all shaking out right it wasn't like

00:05:56 You know six months. It wasn't like 50 years after the car was invented

00:06:01 They just regularly exploded and took out an eyeball right I mean the cars that started yet to crank them

00:06:06 they were uncertain when they first started and

00:06:08 But of course we all know it's a general arc of incompetence is overtaking the glories of our prior civilization

00:06:15 So yes, so we should be better skilled. There should be better tools, and there are better tools for coding

00:06:22 You know when I first booted up

00:06:24 Basic on my Atari 800 back in the day. It just said ready and the cursor didn't even flash. Why did the cursor not flash?

00:06:33 Because that's too many system resources to make a flashing cursor. It was ready as your cursor

00:06:38 Yeah, a more HR staff will absolutely solve the

00:06:41 Absolutely solve the problem

00:06:44 So start

00:06:48 Hit me with a P for personal or a pH for philosophy P for personal

00:06:52 I don't know how you want to start the show. I'm happy to take questions. Thanks again to Matt P for personal

00:06:57 pH for philosophy, what would you like?

00:07:01 What would you like? I won't take it personally if you want philosophy. It's a philosophy show after all so happy to do that

00:07:08 With so many people falling prey to soundbites and lacking the ability to navigate the world of politics

00:07:17 Do you think your knowledge expertise and ability to?

00:07:19 interpret

00:07:21 What is happening in the world that can communicate to the masses in digestible form means that a return to politics could be beneficial to?

00:07:27 the world

00:07:28 Sorry, I don't mean to laugh. I don't mean to laugh. I don't mean to laugh

00:07:32 Well, I mean

00:07:36 I am a man of the masses

00:07:40 I'm a man of the masses. I came from the masses. I came from poverty. I came from the

00:07:47 tragic end of the welfare-ridden single-mother lower class and

00:07:51 So I know I know how to talk to people who aren't particularly educated

00:07:56 I know how to to talk to people who aren't philosophical

00:08:00 I know how to break things down into digestible ways that spread philosophy in an actual and practical sense

00:08:05 If you ever want to get really murderous like genuinely feeling don't ever act on anything obviously

00:08:11 But if you ever want to feel genuinely murderous

00:08:14 Let's let's let's do this. Let's try this exercise. We can try it together if you like you can open up a browser

00:08:25 Latest academic philosophy papers

00:08:29 Oh my gosh

00:08:34 So I just went to Oxford academic journals

00:08:39 No, F off with your cookies. All right

00:08:43 Join us in celebrating another year of excellence in a philosophy research at Oxford University

00:08:49 Press our best of philosophy collection brings together the most read content published in our philosophy portfolio in

00:08:55 2021 offering a free selection of journal articles and book chapters from this year's most popular publications

00:09:01 Number one there are no funda fend some fundamental facts

00:09:06 There are no fundamental facts by Roberto or loss

00:09:13 I present an argument proving that there are no fundamental facts, which is similar to an argument recently presented by Mark Iago for truth maker maximalism

00:09:21 I suggest this article gives at least some prima facie to fees to feasible reason to believe that there are no fundamental facts

00:09:26 That's number one

00:09:28 number two

00:09:30 Philosophical proofs against common sense

00:09:33 Holy vampire jugular parasitism and Brian Francis

00:09:41 Many philosophers are skeptical about power philosophy to refute common sensical claims

00:09:48 They look at the famous attempts and judge them inconclusive

00:09:51 I prove that even if those famous attempts are failures there are alternative successful philosophical proofs against common sensical claims

00:09:56 war against reality war against consciousness war against empirical evidence as accepted by the vast majority of human beings

00:10:05 What else do we have here?

00:10:08 Keith Frank ish in

00:10:11 Aristotelian society supplementary volume

00:10:13 Has this to add to the world of philosophy pan psychism and the d cycle outside?

00:10:21 pan psychism and the

00:10:24 desychologization of consciousness

00:10:27 the problem of consciousness arises when we desychologize consciousness that is

00:10:31 Conceptualized it in terms of phenomenal feel rather than psychological function pan psychism

00:10:38 offers an elegant solution to the problem which takes d

00:10:41 psychological seriously in doing so however it also

00:10:44 What else do we have? Ah?

00:10:48 You're in and nagasawa

00:10:50 Offers up the glorious philosophical tome called a pan psychist dead end

00:10:57 Pan psychism has received much attention in the philosophy of mind in recent years

00:11:02 so-called

00:11:04 Constitutive Russian pan psychism in particular is considered by many the most promising pan psychic approach to the hard problem of consciousness

00:11:11 In this paper however I develop a new challenge

00:11:14 There we go

00:11:17 Constitutive Russian pan psychism all right here. We go here we go

00:11:22 Mark Gilkes in the British Journal of Aesthetics

00:11:27 I assume it has a glorious font in the British Journal of Aesthetics mark Gilkes says

00:11:32 aesthetic experience and the unfathomable a

00:11:35 pragmatist critique of hermeneutic aesthetics

00:11:38 If you could just take my fucking tax money and just shovel at me a completely a

00:11:46 rational incomprehensible grab bag of bullshit syllogisms and

00:11:52 Syllables I would just be really thrilled because who doesn't want to give up their hard-earned tax money in

00:11:58 return for an attack on the foundations of consciousness and civilization as a whole mmm beautiful and

00:12:04 He's in his attack on the notion of immediate experience

00:12:08 elbidness

00:12:11 Elibidness

00:12:12 Hans-Jörg Adama argues that aesthetic experience should be absorbed into hermeneutics because it alone alone it cannot account for the historical nature of experience

00:12:20 Erhafrung predicated on an ontological theory of art

00:12:25 All right

00:12:27 What else do we have?

00:12:29 Moral criticism and structural injustice

00:12:33 Moral agency is limited imperfect and structurally contained

00:12:37 This is evidence in the many ways we all unwittingly participate in widespread injustice through our everyday actions

00:12:43 Which I call structural wrongs to do justice to these facts. I argue that we should distinguish between okay

00:12:49 I just literally can't do this without wanting to punch my monitor

00:12:52 There's tech fails and then there's just philosophy fails, which is the undermining of civilization as a whole

00:12:56 Let's just do one more Charlotte Knowles in the monist

00:13:00 gives us

00:13:02 responsibility in cases of structural and personal complicity a

00:13:05 phenomenological analysis in

00:13:07 cases of complicity in one's own unfreedom and in structural injustice

00:13:11 It initially appears that agents are only vicariously responsible for their complicity because of the roles

00:13:18 Substantial and constitute of luck play in bringing about their complicity by drawing on work from oh

00:13:22 my god

00:13:25 Yes, here's more honest one from Casper Osterheld and Vincent Ponietza extracting money from causal decision theorists

00:13:32 Extracting money. I think that's what it's all about. What are they paid for? What are they paid for?

00:13:39 They're paid to keep people away from philosophy

00:13:44 They are they're paid to keep people away from philosophy to render it incomprehensible they are

00:13:50 Guardians of it's like the world is in pain and they're just holding up their spears against the painkillers and the cures

00:13:56 Midwit porn. Yes

00:14:00 I'm not gonna do a Red Dead Redemption to livestream with Izzy. Thank you. Appreciate it. I don't think I'll get around to it

00:14:13 These papers tempt me to violate the non-aggression principle

00:14:16 well

00:14:17 these papers are violations of the non-aggression principle because nobody's paying for them except those who are forced to or those who are programmed and

00:14:22 Propagandized into paying for them through you got to get a good degree or whatever, right?

00:14:26 Yeah, it is terrible I

00:14:30 Read an academic paper published and presented in an engineering conference this morning. It was high school level at best. The rot is deep

00:14:37 Yeah

00:14:41 Pan psychism is what happens when cast-iron hits the cranium. I

00:14:44 Think Steph lost more weight. Yeah. Yeah, it's coming along

00:14:49 Yeah, you know when people talk about book burnings I

00:14:53 Get it on principle book burnings are bad, but you always have to ask yourself. What books are they burning?

00:14:59 What books are they burning?

00:15:02 Somebody says this is the stuff. I really dislike when people take something beautiful like philosophy and it gets inverted into something. It isn't yeah

00:15:10 Hermeneutical gastrics. Is that just internal bleeding from hot sauce? No, it's into internal bleeding from sophistry

00:15:15 verbal equivalent of jacking off in front of everyone

00:15:19 I

00:15:22 guess

00:15:24 Imagine sitting down and having a meal with one of these writers

00:15:26 Yeah, I mean they're they're bought and paid

00:15:35 To pretend to be intelligent so that people associate philosophy with incomprehensibility and don't learn about the basics virtues

00:15:41 Let's see here

00:15:48 Gerard says don't forget to tip your friendly neighborhood philosopher. I was never a big fan of Matthew Perry

00:15:57 I just didn't watch any of his stuff

00:15:59 I don't think I've watched more than an episode of friends, but he did seem like a nice guy

00:16:02 I started this audiobook and he seems like he would quote be a fun guy to hang out with I spend my life alone

00:16:08 But a wingman like Matthew Perry would help me appear less socially isolated

00:16:11 Yeah

00:16:15 Well, the man broke a lot of hearts and was a relentless addict and

00:16:21 pathologically insecure and self-hating so

00:16:28 We don't do like surface here we don't do surface stuff here he appeared confident he he was on television

00:16:35 He was funny. Yeah, but I mean the man was a fundamental hellscape, right?

00:16:39 When I was in college reading the nonsense like this, I always thought wow, maybe I'm stupid I don't understand this shit lol

00:16:48 Well

00:16:53 one of the reasons that you are

00:16:56 rendered

00:16:58 Unconfident is so that you don't

00:17:00 Demand that experts explain things to you in terms that you understand, right?

00:17:06 The purpose of being an expert is to communicate to the masses in a language they understand

00:17:14 That's the entire purpose having expertise which you cloud in

00:17:20 massive toxic noxious

00:17:23 fogs a

00:17:25 brain-shredding polysyllabic bullshit

00:17:28 Is not being an expert. It's being a predatory fool in my opinion

00:17:33 I mean if these guys worked for me and they said there's no such thing as truth

00:17:39 I just wouldn't pay them and then they'd phone me up and they say where's my paycheck?

00:17:43 When I said I paid you

00:17:45 No, you didn't. Yes, I shows in my bank account. The money hasn't shown up. No I did

00:17:51 No, there's no money in my bank, how am I supposed to pay my bills?

00:17:57 Dude

00:17:59 You told me that there's no such thing as truth. So I'm telling you I paid you

00:18:02 You didn't pay me. No, no, no, you see here's the thing

00:18:07 I

00:18:07 Paid you in the past and you told me there was no such thing as truth

00:18:11 So there's no need for me to pay you because there's no such thing as truth or reality or objectivity or facts or anything

00:18:16 Right there. So so you shouldn't care now if you suddenly care

00:18:19 That there's such a thing as truth and facts and numbers and so on and it's an absolute fact that I didn't pay you and

00:18:26 It's an absolute fact that you have bills to pay

00:18:28 Then your paper which I paid you for is a lie. Now, why would I pay you for a lie? I

00:18:33 Mean

00:18:37 If you want to buy a car for

00:18:40 $10,000 and the guy lies about the kind of car it is he says it's a X car

00:18:44 But it turns out to be some crap car. It's a Lada from Romania from 1962

00:18:48 Instead of a late model BMW if the guy lies to you, you don't pay him, right?

00:18:53 So if you're now telling me that this is a fact that you didn't get paid

00:18:57 But what I paid you for last month was for you to produce a paper that says there's no such thing as the truth

00:19:02 Now you're saying there is such a thing as truth

00:19:04 Which means I shouldn't have paid you because you lied to me last month when you told me there was no such thing as the truth

00:19:09 So either way you don't get paid now fuck off. I

00:19:11 Know some yeah, so so

00:19:14 The way that

00:19:17 academic intimidation works is this

00:19:21 They baffle gap you with a whole bunch of polysyllabic bullshit and then you feel stupid, right?

00:19:27 You feel stupid and then you feel insecure, right?

00:19:36 Now what would a confident person do if somebody's explaining something to you they're an expert they're explaining

00:19:45 They're explaining something to you and you don't understand it. What would a confident person say?

00:19:51 You

00:19:53 What would a confident person say

00:19:55 If someone who's explaining something to you and it doesn't make any sense and it doesn't make any sense in an objective way

00:20:01 Like they're using words. They've never defined that aren't common parlance and so on

00:20:05 what would a confident person say a

00:20:08 Confident person would say

00:20:15 Explain it to me like I'm a toddler maybe but you couldn't do that with more advanced topics, right?

00:20:21 Say I you try it try again. You're not making sense to me

00:20:26 No, no try again this this doesn't right this doesn't make any sense to me

00:20:31 Your job is to educate me your explanations are incomprehensible

00:20:37 You're doing a bad job of explaining it to me. I don't understand what you're saying

00:20:43 These words have never seen before I've never heard before. I don't know what they mean. And

00:20:46 If you are I mean, this is a fundamental thing

00:20:49 It's a foundational thing is

00:20:52 You don't use

00:20:55 Words that people don't know without defining them first, right?

00:21:00 Whenever I say the word epistemology, I'll usually

00:21:03 Say unless it's an advanced topic. I'll say it's a study of the nature of knowledge right metaphysics in nature of reality, whatever it is

00:21:12 So

00:21:13 Yeah, explain it in plain English. No jargon. And if they say it can't be explained in plain English

00:21:20 Then you would say is philosophy not for the masses is for this philosophy not supposed to help people and

00:21:26 If philosophy is not supposed to help people then why are you taking money from people for philosophy?

00:21:35 No, your explanation suck you're bad at explaining this I don't understand I want to understand you claim to be an expert

00:21:43 I don't understand

00:21:45 People of Ayn Rand used to call it philosophizing in midstream right rather than build the case from the ground up

00:21:53 Right rather than building the case from the ground up they just start in the middle and

00:22:01 assume that you will be

00:22:05 Too insecure to say I don't understand

00:22:08 You're supposed to explain this to me so that I can understand it. Give me a real-world example. Give me a practical example

00:22:14 Give me a tangible example

00:22:15 Define your terms build your case from the ground up

00:22:18 Bullshit tyranny is foundational

00:22:21 To reality to human society. I mean with the state right and bullshit tyranny, you know what that is, right?

00:22:28 Bullshit tyranny is when people use

00:22:33 Language that you can't possibly understand that has no clear definition and you're just supposed to bow to them out of intimidation

00:22:38 Of course it used to happen in the realm of theology the witch doctor would ooga-booga

00:22:45 Danton dance and chant around he'd get these visions and he would say you have to obey because visions which I can't communicate to you

00:22:52 I have this mystical knowledge

00:22:53 Ooga booga booga

00:22:55 Obey, right?

00:22:56 And then of course it would happen to some degree with the early church when they did the church

00:22:59 services in Latin and people didn't speak Latin you just had to obey because you didn't speak Latin and so on right until

00:23:04 Martin Luther came along and

00:23:06 Translated the Bible into the Vulgate into the vernacular into the local German and so on right?

00:23:11 And

00:23:15 You understand that the new

00:23:18 Priesthood of the atheists are the scientists right science we had to move at the speed of science science

00:23:23 science

00:23:25 right

00:23:27 Science is the new Thunder God of prostrating yourself before endless waves of cascading bullshit

00:23:33 Science is the return in the modern parlance in the way that the hierarchy of science works

00:23:43 Don't you believe trust the science as if science is anything to do with trust or all science is founded on mistrust of expertise

00:23:54 Trust to the science and and people like literally well, they're so badly educated. She blinded me with science

00:24:01 He's tied it up and I can't find anything. That was actually kind of funny. That's a Thomas Dolby song

00:24:07 Malcolm Ugrich was that anyway, somebody really poured heart and soul into sounding like an old cranky scientist, but there's

00:24:13 People literally will hear well a guy in a white coat said it and used the word science

00:24:20 Therefore it's true. Whereas if you were to say to an atheist a guy in a funny hat said it and it's true

00:24:26 Therefore God they would say well, that's just ridiculous

00:24:29 You can't you can't just accept something

00:24:31 In a it said by a guy in a funny hat because he claims God that's ridiculous

00:24:36 Oh, wait, is there a guy in a white coat claiming science? Oh, well, I'll accept that hundred percent

00:24:40 Scientific consensus is a scream for someone to go figure out what they're not seeing

00:24:48 Well scientific consensus is something that you know is an NPC phrase

00:24:53 Because science is always and forever about the overturning of consensus

00:24:59 Science is the rape of the consensus

00:25:04 Because consensus is almost always wrong almost always completely wrong

00:25:11 One of the guys at work said all the studies that support the Vax are trustworthy and the rest are fake news

00:25:18 it's

00:25:20 So in

00:25:22 Religious terms somebody who comes up with an argument you can't answer is called a heretic or an infidel or whatever, right?

00:25:27 Heretic and and in the science world if somebody comes up with an argument you can't answer

00:25:33 he's called an

00:25:35 anti-vaxxer

00:25:37 science denier

00:25:38 Climate change denier denier. It's a heretic. Nothing's changed

00:25:42 They just shifted from hats to coats

00:25:46 Nothing's changed. In fact

00:25:48 Scientism like the cult of science is

00:25:51 infinitely worse than Christianity

00:25:53 Because with Christianity you can read the source texts and you can pray to God yourself directly

00:25:57 Whereas the priestly class of scientists who bully people?

00:26:02 You can't get their source data they won't release their source data

00:26:07 And they don't debate Steve Kersh on X has forever been trying to get people he's got data

00:26:14 he says that vaxxers are dangerous and

00:26:16 Everybody insults him

00:26:19 But people won't debate with him

00:26:21 Scientific consensus is just renaming of all these scientists were paid by the same source. Yeah like peer review

00:26:33 Peer review my god

00:26:38 Yeah from hats to stethoscopes

00:26:43 You

00:26:45 And scientism is infinitely worse than Christianity because you're forced to pay for scientism

00:26:51 Scientism is a universal predatory exploitive cult, but you're forced to pay for the scientists

00:27:00 You know every time I do research I

00:27:05 come across scientific papers that I want to read and

00:27:08 It's always the same thing the scientific papers that you and I have been forced to pay for

00:27:12 What if you want it? We've been forced to pay for them. What if we want them? Oh, I'm so sorry

00:27:18 That's gonna be another 50 bucks. Oh

00:27:20 My god, can you imagine

00:27:26 Scientific consensus in in any other realm

00:27:31 Well, I really want to date this girl, I don't know if I'm attracted to her

00:27:37 I'm gonna ask all my friends if she's attractive. Oh

00:27:39 I have a passion to do this particular career, but I'm gonna check with all my friends and see if I should I

00:27:47 I think I see a stop sign ahead

00:27:53 I'm gonna need a quick conference call with everyone to see if they see it, too

00:27:56 Can you imagine not being able to judge yourself and your own reality and your own data and your own facts?

00:28:04 During one of our university classes we were told about a resource site which basically ranks studies in their

00:28:09 trustworthiness based on how many peer reviews they've had as if that alone was the only metric upon which the quality of a

00:28:14 Study is built upon now. You could talk about peer reviews if it was a voluntary process, right?

00:28:19 You you could absolutely talk about peer reviews if it was a purely voluntary process, but it's not

00:28:24 Because the people who run the peer reviews hold the funding in their hands

00:28:29 and if someone breaks from consensus or goes against the peer review general consensus, then

00:28:35 They won't get their fund everybody knows how this works, right?

00:28:40 That's what the girls do when they're interested in someone

00:28:47 Not as far as I've and not as far as I know and certainly not my wife

00:28:52 I mean hit me with a why if you know about the replication crisis

00:28:57 You

00:28:59 Do you know about the replications crisis I

00:29:02 Mean I've talked about it in the past

00:29:06 But you might not have been around for a while. Have you heard about the replication crisis?

00:29:10 It's psychology in medicine in just about everything

00:29:15 Science is in the throes of what is sometimes called a replication crisis so named

00:29:25 Let's see here it started in psychology, but now findings in many scientific fields are proving impossible to replicate

00:29:31 Science is in the throes of what is sometimes called the replication crisis

00:29:39 This is from 2022 last year so named because a big hint that a scientific study is wrong is when other teams try to repeat it

00:29:45 And get a different result

00:29:46 Well some fields as a psychology initially seemed more liable than others to generate such fake news

00:29:50 almost every area of science has since since come under suspicion an

00:29:54 Entire field of genetics has even turned out to be nothing but a mirage

00:29:58 Of course we should expect testing to overturn some findings the replication crisis though stems from wholesale flaws baked into the systems and institutions that support

00:30:07 scientific research which not only permit bad scientific practices

00:30:11 But actually encourage them and if anything things have been getting worse over the past few decades

00:30:15 Now I'm not gonna subscribe you probably already took my money

00:30:23 I mean the Dunning-Kruger effect has turned out to be relatively false

00:30:26 Anyway, you can read about it all, but it's it's really pathetic

00:30:30 Replication crisis is the result of women in science nope not women have always been in science. It's not on women in science

00:30:40 It's it's terrible. I mean they suppress science that we know to be true

00:30:46 We all know what what I'm talking about. They suppress science. They know to be true, and it's

00:30:52 Sorry, it's just it's just money now. Here's the funny thing is that

00:30:57 To everybody who says science is based on evidence the evidence is that modern science is largely bullshit not all bullshit, but it's largely bullshit

00:31:06 Just is I mean and science has proven that science modern science is mostly bullshit particularly psychology

00:31:12 The only thing that works in psychology is IQ and some personality measures. That's the only thing that's really robust and

00:31:19 That's all the stuff that's denied

00:31:22 So yeah the replication crisis isn't that funny

00:31:26 Replication crisis is such a euphemism for people ripping off the public and lying for money

00:31:34 No no no

00:31:38 I'm not ripping off the public and lying for money. It's a it's a replication crisis. It's just a crisis of replication ability

00:31:50 You know the guy who robs you in the alley, it's a it's a cash flow reallocation

00:31:55 Not a replication crisis, it's a bunch of people taking forced money from the public and lying for profit

00:32:02 It's a con job. It's a con. There's a bunch of con men and con women

00:32:05 Lying for money

00:32:08 But it's even worse most of these people just redoing the stats nobody ever actually replicates the experiment in fact

00:32:15 It's unlikely to get past Ethics Committee approval

00:32:17 Oh

00:32:19 Yeah

00:32:23 It's it's in medicine too, right? It's in medicine as well

00:32:30 So this is from 2020 science has been a replication crisis for a decade have we learned anything

00:32:41 Much ink has been spilled over the replication crisis

00:32:45 It's

00:32:47 Just fantastic. I mean what a great phrase

00:32:51 Uh credibility gap. Are you a liar? No, I have a credibility gap. I have uh minor facts deviation syndrome

00:33:00 Um, so joanne, sorry john

00:33:05 Ionidas 2005 wrote an article why most published research findings are false

00:33:14 Uh, there was a controversy around a 2011 paper that used then standard statistical methods to find that people have precognition

00:33:20 It's just great

00:33:24 Oh my gosh

00:33:26 Most papers fail to replicate for totally predictable

00:33:29 reasons when research papers are published they describe their methodology so other researchers can copy it or vary it and build on the original

00:33:35 Research when another research team tries to conduct a study based on the original to see if they find the same result

00:33:39 That's an attempted replication

00:33:41 Often the focus is not just on doing the exact same thing

00:33:44 They're approaching the same question with a larger sample and pre-registered design

00:33:47 If they find the same result, that's a successful replication and evidence. The original researchers were onto something

00:33:52 But when the attempted replication finds different or no results that often suggests that the original research finding was spurious

00:33:59 No, they're lying

00:34:01 They're lying

00:34:05 They're lying

00:34:07 I mean if I if I tried this in business and I I had five years worth of sales

00:34:11 And I took the three best months of sales and said that was the average for the whole thing. That would just be outright fraud

00:34:17 One 2015

00:34:22 Attempt to reproduce 100 psychology studies was able to replicate only 39 of them

00:34:27 A big international effort in 2018

00:34:32 To reproduce prominent studies found that 14 of the 28 replicated and an attempt to replicate studies from top journals nature and science

00:34:39 Found that 13 of the 21 results looked at could not be reproduced

00:34:42 A 2018 study published in nature had scientists placed bets on which of a pool of social science studies would replicate

00:34:49 They found that the predictions by scientists in this betting market were highly accurate at estimating which papers were replicated. So everybody knows what's bullshit

00:34:56 Everybody knows

00:34:59 What's bullshit and it really was? I'll I'll give you the um

00:35:03 I'll give you the image here

00:35:05 It's wild

00:35:06 So they said, uh, who's which which stuff is the most likely to be bullshit?

00:35:10 And everyone was like they knew exactly right so this is how you know, it's it's just straight up falsehood in the

00:35:17 Situation as a whole, right?

00:35:20 There you go, this is the um

00:35:23 This is the study I do it at 36 I just make a note of that to put that in the video

00:35:30 *Pause*

00:35:34 Uh, I would like to enter at least one character, why can I not post?

00:35:37 A PICTURE!

00:35:39 Oh

00:35:40 Lordy, why? Because apparently it saved the whole document. Hang on a second here

00:35:44 We'll get there

00:35:46 Save image as that's what I want to do. I don't want a web file

00:35:50 Jeez, save image as and then it gives me a web file. All right, fine. I'll do a screen grab because your technology blows

00:35:57 So here's the funny thing

00:36:01 The website that says things don't work you can't save the image because it was labeled it as a web file

00:36:07 I can't even reproduce I can't even reproduce save as

00:36:12 All right, um repro I call it all right, let me just put this in here isn't that funny

00:36:19 So look at that so this is very interesting this is the

00:36:28 image

00:36:29 Uh, or the the study of people predicting that things were going to be false and whether they were in fact actually false

00:36:35 Why is this not uploading?

00:36:37 Oh, tell me that's the case, right? All right. It's a png file. It should work

00:36:41 Do they have to give back their phds if they can't reproduce? Oh, yeah. No, absolutely. Of course they do

00:36:48 And also they give they find the people they taxed and give it all back. Yeah all the money back

00:36:54 All right. I'm gonna try one last thing here

00:36:57 Uh, can I save it as?

00:36:59 All right, save. Um, well, maybe maybe it prefers jpeg. I don't know

00:37:04 Maybe the file's too big maybe maybe right?

00:37:08 That's the kind of stuff you just you can waste your life trying to get this stuff to work

00:37:11 Keep please keep this window open while your file is uploading

00:37:16 Is it uploading no, it just vanishes, okay can't do it because things aren't working. All right, so can't even reproduce

00:37:26 something uploaded so

00:37:28 Additional research has established that you don't even need to poll experts in a field to guess which of its studies will hold up to scrutiny

00:37:34 A study published in august had participants read psychology papers and predict whether they would replicate

00:37:39 lay people without a professional background in the social sciences are able to predict the

00:37:44 Replicability of social science studies with above chance reporting on the basis of nothing more than simple verbal study descriptions, right?

00:37:54 They were able to predict the lay people were able to predict many failed replications

00:37:58 So many of them have flaws that even a lay person can notice

00:38:01 So a replication crisis with like 50 percent 50 percent of stuff not even being able to be reproduced, right?

00:38:09 I assume it's higher for reasons we can go into perhaps another time. So 50 percent of scientific studies that have passed peer review

00:38:16 Can't be reproduced

00:38:20 What is it 50 percent of cancer studies can't be reproduced?

00:38:23 by cancer cure studies or cancer evaluation studies, so

00:38:26 What yeah the so-called affair I was writing about this in my novel the god of atheists

00:38:31 Professor so-called was a guy who created a bunch of nonsense and had it published in a social science journal

00:38:37 And uh, everybody published it and and so since the 90s so for like, you know

00:38:44 I mean what was that in the early 90s over like 30 years for 30 years. We've known that science is mostly bullshit

00:38:50 And

00:38:52 The people who are scientists that they follow scientism the cult of science

00:38:59 They genuinely believe that they're different better and superior to religious people

00:39:03 They're worse than christians

00:39:06 They're absolutely infinitely worse than christians because christians will at least let's say you have faith

00:39:11 You get some really great morals out of it, right? Don't lie. Don't kill don't steal

00:39:16 And uh have integrity and do good in your community and love others and like you get some really great morals out of it

00:39:22 whenever you think of the study of

00:39:24 The epistemology or the theology of how you get to those

00:39:26 let's say that uh

00:39:29 your doctor

00:39:31 Diagnoses the illness wrong, but gives you the right medicine

00:39:34 You'd rather that than a doctor who diagnoses the illness right but gives you the wrong medicine, right?

00:39:37 All you want is the right medicine

00:39:39 So you have a personal relationship with god you pray which has great value. You have a great community you have kids

00:39:45 And uh, you you love life and you honor

00:39:48 Uh god with your virtues and so you get some really wonderful stuff out of it

00:39:52 And people the scientific people will say ah, but you know, this is uh, it's a false belief. It's like well

00:39:57 More than science like modern science is founded on coercion and more than like half of it is is just a total lie

00:40:03 And it's all past peer review

00:40:06 And you don't get any morals out of it. What do you get subjugation?

00:40:08 to sociopaths and white coats

00:40:11 right

00:40:14 But they don't I mean

00:40:16 Yeah, like the professors you could write in two seconds of audio. So this is from the blink book

00:40:20 Yeah, at least religion doesn't say reality doesn't exist. Yeah

00:40:23 Yeah, and virtue is the most important thing

00:40:27 And you should try to not let evil people dominate your life and your mind and your consciousness

00:40:33 So yeah the comparison between scientism and christianity

00:40:37 Scientism is satanic relative to christianity

00:40:40 because

00:40:42 what is

00:40:45 What does satan do he's the father of lies

00:40:47 And what do most scientists do?

00:40:50 I mean, they're I mean statistically they're lying for money

00:40:53 Because they call it a crisis but what has changed

00:40:57 Yeah, science grew out of exploring god's natural world

00:41:01 Yeah, I did a show with tom woods many years about go about that. You should look for it at fdrpodcast.com

00:41:05 And we will get you the um natural language search engine for the podcast hopefully before english becomes obsolete we're working on it

00:41:14 But we'll we'll get there

00:41:16 So, yeah, uh religion affirms the reality

00:41:20 of

00:41:22 The truth it affirms the existence of natural reality. It validates the senses that gives you great morals

00:41:28 Christianity in particular and what does scientism do do?

00:41:31 What does scientism do it tells you do this shit or you're anti-science

00:41:43 Do this shit or you're anti-science

00:41:45 You're an anti-vaxxer, right, I mean how that's not

00:41:49 even remotely rational

00:41:52 so people

00:41:53 Run to science as a way of escaping the ethics of christianity

00:41:56 And they're happy to sell

00:42:02 Their minds hearts and souls to scientists

00:42:04 In return for scientists waving away the grim specter of personal responsibility and morality

00:42:12 A good example if this is the government food pyramid or saying that marjoram was healthy for years

00:42:15 Well, look at what look at what's happened to the health of americans since fauci took over in the 90s

00:42:21 Yeah, it's uh, it's um

00:42:33 I love science science is one of the great triumphs of the human mind and it is one of the greatest things that has ever

00:42:39 Happened to humanity like true

00:42:41 absolute science

00:42:44 But if science isn't voluntary

00:42:46 It's just organized false fascism

00:42:50 It's where the priests go now because that's where the money is

00:42:59 The cult of science is one of the most destructive things that has ever happened

00:43:06 to society

00:43:08 It's uh, really really appalling

00:43:10 What is it about you, uh, you criticize me you're criticizing science

00:43:16 Which is exactly the same as the pope saying questioning me is questioning god

00:43:21 See, it's the same people

00:43:24 They don't care where they end up as long as they get their money and power. It's the same people and worse really

00:43:29 And people run to science to escape morals they don't run to science to find truth

00:43:36 They run to science to hollow out

00:43:38 The soulful aspect of the universe that differentiates us from the animals and to become atoms and greed and fat and food

00:43:45 and fucking

00:43:48 That's what people run

00:43:49 To to to become mere cunning animals in the pursuit of power to empty themselves out from any of the beautiful glories

00:43:56 of actual responsible consciousness

00:43:59 That's what people run to science for

00:44:01 So that they don't have to take responsibility for anything and also so they get a bully tool to shout down

00:44:05 People who have questions which is kind of ironic because the whole point of science was to start with questions

00:44:09 Oh, well the whole purpose of government originally was to protect your country, how's that going right?

00:44:15 Oh, all right. I'm not sure if we're catching up or not

00:44:19 Uh, everybody's typing nobody's dying

00:44:27 So much of this stuff started in the french revolution, they literally called it the cult of reason. Yeah

00:44:34 Yeah reason is a word that most people use to wave away the responsibility of moral autonomy

00:44:40 We are atoms and void you show me where the soul is you show me where virtue is you show me

00:44:50 Where anything higher than humanity exists?

00:44:53 We are just apes

00:44:56 Yeah, the cult of science is fairly sociopathic signals to exploit the living shit out of you

00:45:04 You want to cut science funding you're anti-science you want to cut arts funding you're anti-art

00:45:11 I'm kind of anti-coercion. Uh, that's sort of the thing

00:45:16 You want to you you oppose the mafia you're anti-protection

00:45:24 I mean, they literally provide protection. You just don't want people to be protected

00:45:28 You

00:45:30 And nobody seems to I mean, of course

00:45:37 This crisis. What what is the crisis doesn't matter. There's no crisis till the money runs out. They just they just talk about it

00:45:43 But of course the population should be outraged of course, right that I mean, of course, right but

00:45:49 So, yeah 30 years after the replication crisis starts people are still obeying scientists like they're high priests with perfect knowledge to the divine

00:45:58 Wow science, what do I have to yell at you heretic? Will you obey me if I yell heretic? How about racist?

00:46:03 How about homophobe?

00:46:05 How about whatever? Okay. What if I yell anti-science? Will you obey me then like they just keep trying words to get you to obey, right?

00:46:12 If you're really about science, you're welcome push back and questioning

00:46:15 You're against gain-of-function research. Yeah, kind of

00:46:20 Gain-of-function if function is power it is in fact gain-of-function

00:46:27 It's like that new white lung stuff

00:46:29 Co-co-co-coasting around it is in fact one of the vac side effects, but probably who knows who knows not I

00:46:35 all right

00:46:38 I have more topics, but I am also then of course here for you

00:46:41 to help you the most with philosophy because

00:46:46 Can you look can you imagine if philosophers?

00:46:49 Sorry, can you imagine if scientists operated like I do?

00:46:55 Oh

00:46:57 And by the by there are actually

00:46:59 Very clear studies that say that science advances when the old guard retires

00:47:04 Right, there's an old saying that says science advances one funeral at a time

00:47:09 So there are very clear studies and you can see the graphs science advances when the old guard dies

00:47:15 When the people who believed in the prior paradigm die, then the new paradigm will move forward at best

00:47:20 So that clearly says that the scientists were not interested in reason

00:47:24 But they had to wait for the people who claimed to be interested in reason to die off before they could get their arguments forward

00:47:29 Yeah, that's crazy

00:47:33 Crazy man, but it could be worse we could be in that life

00:47:39 Uh, let's uh, just want to see here

00:47:45 In many cases journals effectively aren't held accountable for bad papers

00:47:51 Many like the lancet have retained that retained their prestige even after long strings of embarrassing public incidents where their published research that turned out

00:47:57 To be fraudulent or nonsensical

00:47:59 Even outright frauds often take a very long time to be repudiated with some universities and journals dragging the feet and declining to investigate

00:48:08 Widespread misconduct. Well, why would they don't want to investigate misconduct?

00:48:11 I've investigated myself and found that i'm very hot

00:48:14 They don't have to improve if they get their money by force

00:48:20 I mean

00:48:22 The guy who's the the stick-up artist just needs a gun he doesn't need any quality

00:48:29 Journalists journals now retract about 1500 articles annually a nearly 40-fold increase over 2000

00:48:37 Fantastic

00:48:43 What is it the guy who did the original hockey stick graph didn't he'd refuse to release his original data or something like that

00:48:49 uh

00:48:51 Anyway, I mean I don't care what people do on the other side of the weapon. I mean

00:48:58 Okay, so imagine if scientists had to work like me, right? Imagine that imagine scientists had to work like me

00:49:06 Originally that was kind of the thing right so scientists had to work like me so a scientist had to

00:49:13 Find a way for you to be interested in find value

00:49:16 in

00:49:19 What he did

00:49:20 You had to donate to him. You had to support him in some manner. You had to tip him or watch ads

00:49:26 So you he had to provide enough value

00:49:28 That you would voluntarily go and support that scientist

00:49:34 Can you imagine

00:49:38 How long would somebody who faked their results lied about things and whose

00:49:42 Experiments couldn't be reproduced. How long would someone like that last?

00:49:47 They'd get community noted people would come in every live stream and say oh this guy's last five findings

00:49:53 Haven't been reproduced and he couldn't sue them because it would be true, right? So

00:49:56 And of course I think everyone recognizes this you've seen like how modern science works

00:50:03 It's a guy looking in a microscope. The microscope is a billfold bunch of money

00:50:07 Right. I mean i've this is you know, the the business case of a philosopher is really tough

00:50:14 It's really horrible. I mean you all know this i've been talking about this from the beginning the philosophy says

00:50:19 well

00:50:21 i'm gonna

00:50:23 Take you out of the matrix

00:50:24 We're gonna go out of plato's cave together and you're gonna see that you live in hell and most people are devilish

00:50:28 And lie to you and attack you if you see the truth. So you're gonna be kind of alone

00:50:33 I can't offer you heaven because i'm not a priest, right? I can't offer you

00:50:37 a paradise

00:50:39 Or however many virgins I can't offer you all of these wonderful things

00:50:43 all I can say is we're going to try and

00:50:45 Walk through this hellscape together in the hopes that three or four generations from now people will live in a better world

00:50:51 Gonna hurt like hell

00:50:54 Gonna probably cost you a lot of your relationships or reveal that your relationships are based upon your conformity to unreality

00:50:59 That if you're not serving the gods and demons of other people's fantasies, they will expel you from their paradise of illusion

00:51:05 Yay, if you could tip that'd be great

00:51:10 Oh

00:51:12 My gosh

00:51:16 Uh the propaganda film day after tomorrow, I think they showed the hockey stick graph, yeah

00:51:24 Yeah

00:51:28 The day you ran any data through that you got a hockey stick fantastic

00:51:31 On a completely irrelevant note. You have never paused the stream to go to the washroom great value

00:51:36 I did actually once I had to drink like 14 gallons of seawater an hour in order to get a colonoscopy done and I had to

00:51:42 flee for that

00:51:44 It wasn't to pee though, but it felt like peeing. Well, we don't need to know all of these details

00:51:47 So

00:51:54 All right, i'll do i'll do the personal thing

00:51:56 Thank you for both my call-ins. You are very welcome. Jared. I i'm glad that you found the one helpful, uh yesterday

00:52:02 Uh, and I appreciate that. Thank you. Thank you very much for your tip

00:52:06 All right

00:52:08 From minus 10 to plus 10, please my friends from minus 10 to plus 10. Can you please tell me how well you sleep at night?

00:52:17 From minus 10 to plus 10

00:52:23 How well do you sleep at night?

00:52:25 I just want to know what your

00:52:27 thoughts and experiences are with

00:52:30 Sleep or insomnia or wakefulness or upy downy or whatever. I just want to get a sense of where everyone's at

00:52:37 Plus eight good for you man plus seven plus six three to four seven point five plus eight seven to ten eight

00:52:46 Two ten

00:52:50 Wow, you're all pluses. That's good. Nobody's a minus

00:52:52 So nobody has

00:52:55 You may sleep less. Well, but nobody has real trouble sleeping. That's really cool

00:52:59 That is very cool. Unless you didn't listen now you listen. Of course you listened minus 10 to plus 10. You all heard that

00:53:04 So everyone's a plus everyone's a plus. Okay. Well, I might skip that topic then

00:53:08 If everyone's a plus, all right

00:53:10 Plus four since giving up coffee. Yeah, I don't don't have coffee in the afternoon or late afternoon for sure

00:53:15 Okay, so everyone's sleeping positively

00:53:19 Um, nobody's negative, right? Okay, so there's no real insomnia here. Okay, I won't bother then. All right on the friday live stream

00:53:26 I think you had some thoughts about dating vaxxed women, but you got sidetracked by people making financial excuses

00:53:30 If so, do you remember what they were?

00:53:32 I'm a 56 year old mom of a six-year-old

00:53:36 I'm sorry, but that math is

00:53:40 One person minus seven. Okay

00:53:42 Yeah, I don't I don't I don't do coffee past two to four. I had insomnia last year 2 a.m to 4 a.m

00:53:52 It's nice to wake up in the morning every morning and look out the window and say hey is society still here we're still

00:53:57 Still hanging on. Okay

00:54:00 So, uh with regards to vax women

00:54:04 To me the the vax is not the essence it's not to do with vaccines it's to do with uh, npc

00:54:14 Right. You want to date a person not a bipedal propaganda machine, right? You want to date a person not an npc

00:54:21 So it's not particular to the vax

00:54:23 but you want to

00:54:25 See

00:54:29 The npcs share one foundational characteristic

00:54:32 Which is oh egg donation. Wow good for you. I'm glad you had a kid

00:54:37 but

00:54:40 the npcs

00:54:42 Have one foundational characteristic

00:54:45 which is

00:54:48 they

00:54:49 experience

00:54:51 Disapproval of death as death they experience

00:54:55 A lack of conformity as a lack of existence as a lack of identity

00:54:59 They only exist insofar as they are approved of

00:55:04 Right now in any long-term relationship

00:55:07 You're going to have criticisms and you're going to be criticized and that's exactly right

00:55:12 My wife and I made a pact when we got married if we start gaining weight

00:55:14 We will not keep it to ourselves. We will tell the other person, right?

00:55:18 So

00:55:20 If you can't

00:55:23 Give any negative feedback to your partner or your friends and you won't listen to any negative feedback

00:55:28 If you can't stand disapproval, you can't have a relationship

00:55:32 As Gerard says I sleep well, but getting to sleep is a problem been lying in bed for the past three hours

00:55:44 Maybe if I wasn't addicted to the internet, I would be asleep

00:55:46 But after a long night of drinking the previous night and getting home at 6 a.m. I went off to sleep very swiftly

00:55:51 Yeah, so drinking will help you get to sleep but not stay asleep as far as I understand it

00:55:55 You need to be free to give feedback to others you can't stay sane without feedback

00:56:04 I mean no matter how much philosophy had if I was locked in a room or a cave alone, I would go mad

00:56:10 We can't stay sane without feedback. We need feedback from other people

00:56:14 I get all this great feedback from you guys and thoughts and whether the tips are up or down or

00:56:18 I get all this great feedback on how to guide the show

00:56:20 Without feedback we go mad

00:56:27 The human tendency is to drift like, you know

00:56:31 People lose time if they're put in a cave they lose they don't know what day it is. They lose time, right?

00:56:35 So without night and day

00:56:37 Alcohol does ruin the quality of sleep. Yeah, you'll get to sleep, but you won't get any decent sleep

00:56:41 And a watch is good to track those kinds of things. It can tell you

00:56:44 What your quality of sleep is

00:56:47 What is that old dean martin thing? Well, you're not drunk if you can lie on the floor without holding on

00:56:51 Why didn't he make alcoholism charming

00:56:55 Dreams can be helpful with a powerful feedback system

00:57:00 But the problem with dreams is that they're telling you stuff that your conscious mind doesn't really doesn't want to hear, right?

00:57:05 That's why it has to come out in dreams

00:57:07 So

00:57:10 somebody who follows along with the masses who follows along with the media who follows along with the crowd

00:57:16 is someone who uh can't

00:57:19 Accept or handle any critical or negative feedback. They can't evaluate things for themselves

00:57:24 Now if they can't evaluate things for themselves, how are they going to pair bond with you?

00:57:28 Pair bonding is the judgment that you're perfect for me

00:57:36 Right pair bonding is the judgment that you're perfect for me, but how are you going to judge?

00:57:40 If somebody is perfect for you if you can't judge anything if you can't judge independently

00:57:45 The people who can't decide can't commit

00:57:48 People who can't think for themselves can't pair bond

00:57:52 People who aren't the fountainhead of their own rational evaluations

00:57:58 can't love

00:58:02 Evaluations can't love

00:58:04 Have no loyalty

00:58:09 Because they're so easily programmed

00:58:11 NPCs are like your computer. Can your computer love you?

00:58:16 No, it just it does what you tell it to I want to start a live stream or most times

00:58:20 I want to play a game. I want to write a book. I want to voice dictate. I want to draw

00:58:26 It just does what you say. There's no choice. It can't love you. It can't hate you it

00:58:31 It has no independent consciousness or evaluation capacity

00:58:34 If somebody can't disagree with propaganda, they can't agree with virtue

00:58:40 If somebody is subjugated by other people's opinions, they will never bow before the truth

00:58:46 And if somebody is wedded to lies

00:58:54 They will always divorce you for telling the truth

00:58:58 You

00:59:00 If somebody

00:59:05 Is married

00:59:07 To propaganda they might have an affair with you, but they'll never commit, right?

00:59:10 You know, there's always these women who are like, what was it? Um

00:59:13 It was a woody old woody allen film

00:59:18 something about hannah

00:59:21 And this woman was like, uh, it was a carrie fisher

00:59:23 She's like, oh, he's she's having an affair with a guy and she's like, hey, he's never gonna leave his wife

00:59:27 I know he's never gonna leave his wife, but I can't let go it

00:59:29 right

00:59:32 So

00:59:34 She might

00:59:35 Have you might like you might be her side piece as a truth teller, but she's married to the mob

00:59:40 And she will always go back to the mob and she will always remain loyal to the mob

00:59:44 I mean I wrote at the age of 17 that we have to bury ourselves in order to be resurrected like you have to go

00:59:50 Through a kind of spiritual death and this is common in just about every

00:59:54 Theology every philosophy you have to go through a kind of spiritual or soul death or soulless death in order to be resurrected in the

01:00:01 realm of truth gandalf the white

01:00:04 Jesus you have jesus. I mean socrates had to die for his truth to become more widely known that you have to die

01:00:09 In order to be born again in the truth

01:00:12 Which just tells you it's not a fundamental human experience except that we're lied to so consistently

01:00:16 As children that we have to discard our prior identity

01:00:21 Like we literally have to go through the caterpillar

01:00:24 To the butterfly. It's not like a shape a snake shedding its skin because it still retains the snake the shape of a snake

01:00:29 We literally have to die

01:00:31 All the lies that formed and shaped us as children and teenagers

01:00:36 All the lies that are inflicted upon us not told to us inflicted upon us. We're punished for

01:00:40 It could be the lie of parental virtue or or the benevolence of the educational system or the inevitability of environmental disaster or white guilt

01:00:49 Or like all the lies that are told to us

01:00:51 Forced upon us inflicted upon us

01:00:53 We have to shed those and it really feels like dying

01:00:56 Really feels like you're

01:01:02 Disintegrating dissolving and there's a kind of death anxiety that goes along with that

01:01:06 Which just makes perfect sense because evolutionarily speaking truth tellers didn't reproduce which is why truth tellers are kind of rare

01:01:11 We're like this weird mutant gene that society

01:01:13 pokes up every now and then

01:01:15 Right

01:01:19 So

01:01:20 Society is in a foxhole and there's snipers called propagandists around who shoot the truth tellers, right?

01:01:25 Which has been a constant fact of society ever since there was such a thing as society and probably even before

01:01:29 and so what happens is

01:01:32 Societies that get too addicted to lies die like they they die. They just completely fall apart and collapse, right?

01:01:39 So

01:01:43 The genes are like oh man. Okay, so the truth tellers are getting killed. Okay

01:01:47 it's eaves up it will ease up on the truth telling for a bit, but every now and then a truth teller is born and

01:01:52 Society lifts the truth teller up over the parapet

01:01:56 Okay, they're still snipers a truth teller still getting shot. Damn it another body on my hands. Okay, fine

01:02:02 So then we'll wait for another generation or two and throw so every now and then let's just start a random mutation

01:02:07 Of of truth tellers come up and we see if we can survive, right?

01:02:11 That's that's society

01:02:15 And

01:02:17 The truth tellers are

01:02:20 Society attempting to heal from the liars, right because the liars are driving everyone off a cliff right the liars are just

01:02:27 Keeping everybody deluded particularly about

01:02:33 Valid being valid recipients of things. They did not earn love or money or power or whatever, right? So the liars are

01:02:40 undermining and destroying society and

01:02:44 And the social body so to speak creates these antibodies called truth tellers, right?

01:02:48 We create these antibodies called truth tellers and the truth tellers go

01:02:56 at war against the liars and

01:02:59 The mob decides their fate

01:03:01 There's an old serastrian belief. I dated a girl who was a racist serastrian many years ago and the serastrian belief is that

01:03:08 The gods and the devils are in constant combat, but man decides the fate

01:03:14 like

01:03:16 The gods and the devils are in constant combat, but man decides the outcome

01:03:20 We are the tipping point. So the truth tellers and the liars are in public combat

01:03:28 You know how everyone loves these marvel movies where the devils are throwing

01:03:33 clouds of acid and robots and the good guys are throwing thunderbolts and bras or whatever

01:03:38 and so

01:03:42 And this is particularly playing out in the internet that the liars and the truth tellers

01:03:46 Are in public battle and the mob decides their fate

01:03:50 Now if you don't have the truth tellers, you don't really have any choice because nobody's countering the narrative and it just seems like reality

01:03:56 right

01:03:58 And sometimes a truth teller gets taken out and sometimes a liar

01:04:04 Gets taken out

01:04:06 But this is why now finally the mob is responsible for their fate because because of the internet the truth tellers have a prominence

01:04:12 That has never before existed

01:04:14 So really for the first time the mob has a chance to decide their fate and uh

01:04:22 I'll leave it to you to decide how they're doing in terms of deciding their fate

01:04:27 Well, you guys I think are doing the right thing. I know i'm doing the right thing

01:04:30 And of course, hopefully assuming that society doesn't go completely

01:04:35 Atomic, uh, then um the truth will you know, we'll be out there forever and and so on so

01:04:41 This is the uh

01:04:45 This is the reality and the truth tellers are allowed as long as they don't have any effect

01:04:50 Right because the truth tellers are allowed as long as they draw people into a little corner of truth

01:04:55 And they just mutter among themselves and don't have any effect

01:04:57 But with the internet truth tellers can actually have an effect on society and that's why a truth tellers get taken out

01:05:03 And all the truth tellers that remain are those who don't have much of an effect on society

01:05:07 So, yeah, I mean this is the way I view myself i'm a mutant reality gene here to test whether society can accept reason or not

01:05:16 Is society willing to give up its addiction to falsehood?

01:05:19 Well, here's someone who can tell the truth and do it in a pretty engaging and entertaining way and take on some courageous stances

01:05:25 And and so on and it's just a test, right?

01:05:27 It's just a test

01:05:31 And now people have a choice that they never had before I think sort of in the past a lot of times the mob was

01:05:36 Not really responsible for its own disasters

01:05:38 You know, how much can we really blame the mob?

01:05:41 for

01:05:43 All of the massive events of the french revolution. I mean i've got an interesting take on that which you should check out

01:05:48 um

01:05:51 You're I mean donors or subscribers here for the most part

01:05:53 So you should if you haven't listened to the french revolution stuff you should

01:05:56 but

01:05:59 Now

01:06:01 The great relief is that like the horror of philosophers in the past was watching the mob

01:06:07 dance off the cliff edge

01:06:10 through the flute pipes of the sophists

01:06:12 And and being helpless like like the times you yell in a dream that the danger's coming and nobody listens, right?

01:06:17 so in the past

01:06:20 Philosophers and there was always this I should have done more. I should have done better. I should have done bigger

01:06:24 I should have wow, right. Oh gosh, and it's a kind of personal agony because you feel responsible for every

01:06:29 Peasant shod foot that slips over the crumbling edge of the ravine into the abyss, right?

01:06:35 I should have done more now. I personally my conscience is clean on that matter. I did as much as I possibly could

01:06:40 um

01:06:42 As much as I I did the maximum right to do more and and be destroyed would not be to do any more philosophy

01:06:47 So I'm doing the maximum

01:06:49 and given that

01:06:53 Now the truth you don't need to learn ancient aramaic. You don't need to dig up the lost library of alexandria

01:06:58 you don't need to uh go and be a monk, uh, or or join the

01:07:03 inner circle of the saffron robed monks for

01:07:07 uh in in

01:07:10 Buddha land for 10 years. You don't like it's the truth is right there

01:07:14 Right there like you literally that's the great thing about cell phones. People are actually carrying the truth with them at all times

01:07:22 Everyone can hear everyone can look up everyone can have doubts and if you choose not to have doubts like the great thing is

01:07:26 That the philosophers now can finally be relieved of the burden of the masses

01:07:30 All right, so people aren't really chatting

01:07:37 So I mean maybe that's not an interesting topic to you. So i'm happy to hear

01:07:42 what

01:07:43 Would be oh say somebody says if dreams are telling me things that my conscious mind doesn't want to hear

01:07:47 Why do I almost exclusively have good and pleasant things?

01:07:50 I have maybe a single nightmare a year. Is my unconscious trying to tell me that everything is actually fine and dandy

01:07:55 I don't know

01:07:58 I don't know because I don't know the circumstances of your life

01:08:02 But

01:08:05 Do you think that I dream about doing live streams? Do you think that I dream?

01:08:09 About doing philosophy. I don't because I do that already

01:08:13 So there's a certain amount of wish fulfillment in dreams

01:08:16 And so if you're dreaming about all these wonderful things, maybe you don't have enough of them in your life

01:08:22 and your

01:08:23 Brain is trying to give you a reason to keep on living and flourishing by giving you an imaginary paradise that maybe you can't achieve

01:08:29 In your waking life, so it could be possible. I don't know because I don't know the circumstances of your life

01:08:33 So if you want to talk about it, it's been a while since we did a good old dream analysis

01:08:37 But you can of course call in at freedom.com c-a-l-l-i-n call in at freedom.com

01:08:45 Darker night. Thank you very much for finishing the future finishing the future. Yeah, I appreciate that. I was actually um,

01:08:52 uh, I listened to a little bit of the audiobook a couple of nights ago and i'm like

01:08:56 well, first of all, of course i'm always like oh my reading should have been even more naturalistic and so on but

01:09:02 When I listen to people read audiobooks

01:09:05 I think about if they were on the phone and just telling me this story and of course it's never particularly realistic

01:09:10 so i'm always kind of like

01:09:12 Should I be more naturalistic or is that going to sound too jarring like I just interrupted and i'm actually talking to you?

01:09:17 I'll take the paradise dreams any day

01:09:20 Her dreams will bug you until you change dreams will bug you until you change

01:09:29 And they can be aspirational too, of course, right?

01:09:33 I had dreams of being the drummer for queen many years ago on a big sloped amphitheater

01:09:38 Pounding out the drum beat to we will rock you

01:09:41 You

01:09:43 All right questions comments issues, let me just see I had a couple other things to make sure so mission let's see here

01:09:53 Uh, where is my feed there's my feed and what do we got here?

01:10:00 So did you know that in order to keep this is from dom lucre on x

01:10:06 Did you know that in order to keep genghis khan's burial a secret all 2 000 plus people who attended his funeral were executed?

01:10:12 The executioners were then killed by members of his escort who eventually took their own lives when they reached their destination

01:10:18 Nearly 800 years later the burial site remains undiscovered to this day

01:10:23 Isn't that wild?

01:10:26 So you attend a funeral and then you're executed that kind of blows my mind

01:10:34 That kind of blows my mind, I mean you gotta ask like how good with the canapes there

01:10:39 These shrimp are to die for

01:10:42 That band must have been incredible that you're willing to die

01:10:46 You're literally willing to die to be at the funeral like how how good

01:10:51 How pretty are the bridesmaids? That's what I want to know

01:10:54 I thought that was kind of neat that guy has some great posts

01:10:59 That guy has some great posts

01:11:01 Oh, what else here? Ah, yes, don't be like yahoo a world of engineering

01:11:05 1998 yahoo refuses to buy google for a million dollars

01:11:09 2002 yahoo realizes his mistake and tries to buy google for three billion dollars. Google says give us five billion dollars. Yahoo says no

01:11:17 2008 yahoo refuses to be sold to microsoft for 40 billion dollars

01:11:22 2016

01:11:24 Yahoo sold to verizon for 4.6 billion dollars

01:11:28 I'm, not saying it's a female ceo. I'm just saying that these aren't the wisest business decisions

01:11:32 There's a great, um, it's a great meme

01:11:35 It's a woman's shocked face when she's in the when she's in the other room waiting for you to apologize and she hears the playstation beep

01:11:42 All right, let me get your opinion on this tell me what is your what is your thoughts

01:11:54 Uh, sorry question according to your french revolution podcast the reasons for all the awful things that happened was due to a horrible childhood. No

01:12:00 No

01:12:04 In a podcast not long ago

01:12:05 You said that abandoning is the problem we have today with the young does this mean that even politics goes even if?

01:12:09 Even if politics goes really horrible, we should not expect the horror show that was in the past

01:12:13 So

01:12:17 The abandonment means that you can't stand against evil doers

01:12:21 So the future is most likely that people will just step aside when the evil doers come for the virtuous people. So

01:12:26 Uh, no, the reason for awful things that happened was due to a horrible childhood. No, no, no, come on. I mean

01:12:32 With all due respect. I'm glad that you're here

01:12:35 But that's lazy. It's really lazy

01:12:37 I don't know even know how many times i've said that a horrible childhood does not detect what happens in the future

01:12:49 Not all but most no

01:12:51 Nobody gets an excuse because of horrible childhood. Nobody

01:12:54 Nobody gets an excuse because of horrible childhood. In fact people are

01:12:59 You you absolutely can very honorably and believably make the case that people are much more responsible for providing better

01:13:06 Childhoods and more virtue if they've been the victims of evil as children

01:13:15 Stop giving the domino theory credence matt. Love you to death, but please stop it

01:13:19 I know it's tempting. Well bad things

01:13:22 Bad things did not happen because of horrible childhoods horrible childhoods happened because people didn't fix them

01:13:27 People didn't take responsibility people weren't honest with themselves people didn't the catholics

01:13:32 Right france was largely catholic

01:13:35 And catholicism says protect the children christianity says protect the children. They weren't religious enough

01:13:41 They weren't honoring their beliefs enough. They weren't nice enough to their children. They didn't deal with their own trauma

01:13:46 They didn't follow the virtues, right?

01:13:48 What does what does christianity say virtue is really really really hard because the devil runs the world

01:13:53 And people do a lot of evil things that will make you cynical and bitter and angry and you'll bring out that rage against those

01:13:59 Who are helpless when you are helpless they'll prey upon you and therefore when you get power as all parents do you'll be tempted

01:14:04 To take out your rage on your children christianity says all of these things

01:14:10 They chose not to listen they chose to do evil

01:14:13 Would it be fair to say that the french revolution was caused by unprocessed childhood trauma no

01:14:19 The french revolution was not caused by anything because everybody has a choice

01:14:26 If you say the french revolution was caused by you've got dominoes

01:14:37 Resist the domino theory the domino theory will get you

01:14:41 If you believe in proper this is why i'm sort of passionate about this if you believe in propagate the domino theory

01:14:48 You're sealing your own doom like you're sealing your own fate

01:14:51 Because the moment you say bad things were caused by childhood trauma

01:14:57 Or even bad things were caused by unprocessed childhood trauma. You're taking away moral free will from people

01:15:03 And everyone's desperate including you and me. I get all of that. Everyone's desperate to have moral free will take it away

01:15:08 Because it's really agonizing

01:15:11 To look at the world without giving people excuses. Do you know how fucking painful that is?

01:15:16 You know how painful this is why everybody avoids it. I understand it. I do it too. I'm tempted by it as well

01:15:20 To look at the world and say you chose this

01:15:24 You are 100 responsible for your world

01:15:30 You

01:15:32 No excuses

01:15:37 No excuses. And again, I can see excuses in the past the internet has irradiated excuses from the delusions of mankind

01:15:43 Well, i'm unhappy because my husband is mean to me you chose him

01:15:50 How angry do people get when you give them responsibility

01:15:54 Right. How angry do people get when you give them responsibility?

01:16:00 Manuel says I had a shitty childhood now i'm doing my best to find a good partner to build a great family with

01:16:04 I'll just about it. I'll do just about all the opposite than what my parents did to me, right?

01:16:09 So manuel you absolutely know

01:16:11 The that's why I said unprocessed childhood trauma because they didn't choose to process it. No

01:16:17 Unprocessed childhood trauma does not

01:16:20 You didn't say choose

01:16:28 And if you don't say choose everybody everybody will interpret it as deterministic and you know that come on

01:16:33 Since the default is to avoid responsibility any time. You don't say choice people assume no choice

01:16:39 So what you said was and I get you said

01:16:41 The french revolution was caused by unprocessed childhood trauma. No the french revolution if we say was caused would be caused by people

01:16:50 refusing

01:16:52 Or avoiding processing their childhood trauma choosing to unprocess to leave their childhood trauma unprocessed

01:16:58 Unprocessed

01:17:00 Childhood trauma is still a big inert mess of causality

01:17:03 Uh insomnia, yes same manuel

01:17:10 Every time I had a decision to make concerning my kids I asked myself what my parents do went ahead and did the opposite

01:17:17 I am not chatty because my name is my profile. It's very brave or stupid to express your truth in this public forum

01:17:25 I'm, not sure which

01:17:26 Oh, just change your change your profile name. It's fine

01:17:29 No, you you constantly have to

01:17:36 You constantly have to remind people of their choices

01:17:42 You and they'll hate you for it. Oh my god, they'll tell me if i'm wrong i'm wrong

01:17:48 Have you ever gone to somebody who's faffed up their life and say you chose this?

01:17:53 Matt says is the domino theory the reason why evil can continue if people didn't blame their childhood for the evil they do

01:17:58 If they didn't have the option to say hurt people hurt people the evil people would need to take responsibility for their actions

01:18:03 So the way that evil reproduces reproduces, I don't know what that means

01:18:09 Rebo man the way that evil reproduces

01:18:12 Is it gives excuses?

01:18:15 Reproduces excuses it reproduces not trauma. It reproduces excuses

01:18:21 right

01:18:22 See, this is the wild thing that people literally on my live stream when i'm a really great parent and and

01:18:28 Have overcome my childhood and in fact turned the evils of my childhood into some great virtues

01:18:34 People on my live stream will tell me that

01:18:40 Bad things happen because of a bad childhood

01:18:44 Like you understand you're goading me, right?

01:18:49 You're literally saying the exact opposite of everything that made me good to my face

01:18:52 Sorry, you know, I don't think and I don't think people are consciously being a troll that's being goaded

01:18:57 So the devil within you is trying to goad me and the virtue within you

01:19:01 Wants me to fight the devil that's goading me

01:19:04 I mean this is the mechanics right the mechanics of that are very clear and very simple that you're telling me the most appalling things

01:19:09 To the exact opposite of how every virtue in my life came about you're telling me the exact opposite of those things

01:19:14 Because you want me to take a flamethrower to your inner devil

01:19:18 Actually, maybe not a flamethrower because i'm sure he'd enjoy that like a shower, right?

01:19:23 No

01:19:28 No

01:19:30 You give people responsibility

01:19:32 They hate you

01:19:34 Which is how you know that responsibility is exactly what they need, right?

01:19:37 People who've messed up their lives are going to hate anybody who tries to fix them

01:19:40 And there's a certain point beyond which people simply cannot take responsibility

01:19:46 I

01:19:48 Mean you know this story that I remember once when I took my mom to

01:19:52 the pizza hut at the old don mills mall

01:19:55 Sitting across from her in a booth and I said the following speech. I don't know I was probably

01:20:00 Maybe

01:20:05 17

01:20:06 No, she would have been away by then. I was maybe 20

01:20:09 And I I sat to her and I said look man this this medical stuff that you're dealing with is really really tough

01:20:15 It's really tough. Um

01:20:17 It produces a lot of stress now, you you know, you say you can't do much about the medical stuff

01:20:21 I accept that but you know, there's a library like

01:20:24 Two minutes walk from here

01:20:26 Let's at least go and get some books on how to manage stress so that you can manage the stress of all of this

01:20:30 Stuff a little bit better

01:20:32 Literally, she got so angry. She ended up

01:20:34 hurling

01:20:36 the pitcher of water at me

01:20:38 I had to go home with

01:20:40 Pizza groin pizza wet pizza groin, right? Now, that's a more extreme example

01:20:45 but that's only because I was pretty consistent with my

01:20:47 Um

01:20:51 Conviction, right?

01:20:54 You give people responsibility he left me you chose a guy who left you

01:21:00 Right i'm having trouble finding a man in my 30s. Well, you rejected men in your 20s and your value is down now

01:21:13 My uh, my boyfriend doesn't pay for my child right our child my boyfriend doesn't pay for our child

01:21:18 You chose a guy who wasn't gonna like

01:21:21 You give people responsibility

01:21:24 for the most part some people

01:21:26 They um

01:21:30 They grieve they grab it greedily as a survival mechanism. I don't know exactly the mechanics of the difference

01:21:36 But you understand that the one thing

01:21:39 That can save the world is got to be what most people find most unbearable

01:21:44 right

01:21:47 If the world is sliding as it is sliding into disaster

01:21:52 then

01:21:54 it's because

01:21:55 Whatever people find the most unbearable is exactly what's needed. And of course the devil's

01:21:59 in our hearts in our minds in our souls will make that which

01:22:06 Exorcises them the most unbearable thing because it's the most unbearable thing for them, right?

01:22:11 Everyone who's in power who tells you you can't talk about this is almost always talking about the one thing that would threaten their power

01:22:17 Yeah real men would take on my three children

01:22:25 Oh, so, you know what a real quality man is so then why did you end up with three children without a without a dad

01:22:34 Women in general can't cope with rejection

01:22:36 Well, they're not really wired to cope with rejection

01:22:42 Because

01:22:45 Well, sorry

01:22:47 No, because the women all want the top tier men and they're all rejected by the top tier men

01:22:51 Women have been programmed to avoid settling

01:22:55 Without the demand to improve, right?

01:23:00 so you see this all the time some pudgy woman on social media with blue hair and weird granny glasses and

01:23:08 Misshapen tattoos that she got when she was more slender is always like if you're under six foot don't even bother, right?

01:23:13 So look, there's nothing wrong with wanting the top tier quality people at all. I think that's great

01:23:19 So you say well, I want a really really attractive partner. So then you should work on becoming really really attractive

01:23:25 Right. There's nothing wrong with wanting to make a lot of money, but then you got to provide a lot of value

01:23:30 right

01:23:32 So women are constantly being rejected

01:23:34 Because they they sex subsidize themselves higher on the

01:23:40 Attractiveness scale and then they get ghosted or rejected or spurned or whatever, right?

01:23:45 Or they're just used as a booty call or something like that, right? So women are constantly getting rejected

01:23:49 I think that's one of the reasons why they get bitter

01:23:51 at this point women can't cope with

01:23:53 Accurate status I think and men as well to some degree

01:23:58 But we're just talking about women here women can't cope with accurate status. Where do you stand on?

01:24:03 The hierarchy of attractiveness

01:24:07 Well, you're a goddess. You're beautiful. You're glorious, you know

01:24:11 In sex in the city, which had a lot to do with programming

01:24:14 women in the 90s

01:24:17 sex in the city

01:24:18 That's really sad like the women are just it's truly heartbreaking

01:24:22 It's truly

01:24:25 Heartbreaking. Yeah, they're getting rejected but look not doing well accepting it

01:24:28 No, they pursue it sorry, i'm sorry to be disagreeing with you and I could be wrong of course, but

01:24:35 Women are constantly dating men who won't commit to them. They're in pursuit of rejection

01:24:42 Because they're because the women are rejecting reality. They end up being rejected by men

01:24:47 And women are constantly I mean when you look at a woman who's got

01:24:53 A double digit body count. She's now been rejected a whole bunch of times

01:24:56 And they pursue men that they know will reject them

01:25:01 Um, if you reject reality

01:25:05 You will be rejected by everything within reality, right

01:25:10 So now women are in pursuit of rejection

01:25:13 So in in sex in the city, um, there's a sort of plot line

01:25:17 It's kind of cartoony obviously, right? So this is guy played by chris noth

01:25:22 He's literally called. Mr. Big. I don't even think he has a first name. He's just called. Mr

01:25:26 Big and they refer to him as big right? Mr. Big is like a cartoon name for a powerful man, right? Mr. Big

01:25:31 anyway, so

01:25:33 the woman carrie she's she's neurotic and

01:25:36 All she has to offer is uh, I don't know sarah jessica parker. I mean some interesting hair

01:25:43 Face is a bit too angular for my tastes

01:25:46 Um, but I guess she's very skinny

01:25:49 So she has a great body and she's willing to have a lot of sex

01:25:52 right

01:25:54 So she gets a guy she's in her 30s. She gets a guy

01:25:57 I think he's mentioned to be 42 or something and he's very good looking but he's also corrupt himself. He's had threesomes

01:26:02 He's had constant girlfriends. He won't commit. He's very opaque

01:26:05 And so she throws her body at him and he'll have a lot of sex with her and then he ends up marrying another woman

01:26:10 Right, so she's he's he's with her for two years and then he ends up marrying a 25 year old

01:26:16 model from eastern europe who's you know, pleasant submissive compliant and uh pleasant and

01:26:22 you know not

01:26:24 sex obsessed and high strung and neurotic and

01:26:26 You know kind of weird, right?

01:26:29 And honestly, it's a genuinely heartbreaking scene like it to me

01:26:32 Um when I watched it like it's like oh god, that's just about the most awful thing that for a woman

01:26:39 Because this is a brutal hierarchical

01:26:41 Flash bulb, right? Where are you in the hierarchy?

01:26:45 Where are you in the hierarchy?

01:26:49 If you can't figure that out from for men like you understand for men if you can't figure out

01:26:54 If you can't figure out where you are in the hierarchy as a man you can get killed

01:27:00 right

01:27:04 If you attempt to go too higher

01:27:07 If you attempt to go too high on the hierarchy you can get killed

01:27:17 Sarah jessica parker looks too much like dee snider from twisted sister. It's actually quite accurate

01:27:21 Quite accurate wasn't wasn't he a guy who was like get vaxxed or get gone. Anyway seems to be a common pattern

01:27:28 so

01:27:31 So she is like I can get mr. Big I can be

01:27:34 Loose I can be

01:27:37 She dresses totally slutty like belly and boobs out all the time, right?

01:27:40 So I can be slutty and and she writes a column all about sex and she doesn't really make that much money

01:27:45 And she's not particularly successful and she sleeps in till noon and she can't cook and she's got no homemaking skills

01:27:50 She'd be a I don't even know what to say. What kind of mother she would be but it would be pretty bad

01:27:54 so

01:27:57 It's got to be just about the worst thing for a woman that you you have this on again off again relationship with this guy

01:28:03 Who's really high status?

01:28:06 You know, he's tall

01:28:08 great looking

01:28:10 and

01:28:12 All kinds of wonderful stuff going on. He's wealthy confident quite charming charismatic like he's right the whole thing, right?

01:28:17 And she keeps throwing sex at him and she can get him for a small amount of time

01:28:24 By throwing a lot of sex at him

01:28:27 And so she has this on again off again relationship with him for like

01:28:31 years

01:28:33 and then he meets another woman and

01:28:35 Marries another woman within a couple of months

01:28:39 (Pause)

01:28:43 Now that's brutal

01:28:46 That's brutal

01:28:50 Bit of a tangent says james being seeing sex positive on a dating profile is a turnoff. Well sex positive means std positive

01:28:57 Two of the letters are wrong. So

01:29:01 So that's horrible so then what should happen of course is that

01:29:07 Carrie the woman in in sex in the city what she should do is she should say

01:29:11 What's wrong with me that he didn't choose me like what's wrong with me that he didn't choose me

01:29:17 Right, so he's ready to settle down and he wants the woman

01:29:21 and

01:29:23 The the woman he marries is she dresses modestly. She's pretty she's thoughtful. She's attentive. She's kind she's

01:29:30 stable, she's not neurotic, right so

01:29:34 What should happen of course is the carrie character should

01:29:38 With and we all have these things where you're like, where am I in the hierarchy?

01:29:41 I had it a couple of years ago with d platforming. Where am I in the hierarchy? Well pretty low, right?

01:29:45 so

01:29:47 You got to look at that

01:29:49 As a person as a sane human being you got to say well, I couldn't lock this guy down for two years this other woman

01:29:55 Got him to marry her in a couple of months

01:29:59 Right

01:30:01 Oh, does she have a nose ring? Does she have a nose ring? Yeah, something like that, right?

01:30:05 So that's rough man

01:30:10 That's really horrible

01:30:12 And that's a gut to the gut punch, right? You have these things in life. You just get this gut punch

01:30:17 This is where I am in the hierarchy you can't force the hierarchy, right?

01:30:22 And the new

01:30:26 Fiancee is perfectly sweet to the ex-girlfriend and very nice and invites her places and very positive and not neurotic, right?

01:30:32 So it's a very well written from that standpoint, although I don't think with an ounce of insight

01:30:36 So what should happen of course is that carrie should have

01:30:41 Like a long dark tea time with the soul and should spend a week just going like okay like I wanted this guy

01:30:47 Clearly he can commit just not to me and of course, I mean i've done this right

01:30:51 I mean I dated women sometimes for quite a while and you know

01:30:54 When I met my wife we got engaged within a couple of months and married in 11 months

01:30:57 And that's got to hurt the ex-girlfriends, right? I get that. I understand that

01:31:02 It's like if someone's miserable with you and then they go and date someone else and they're really happy like

01:31:10 Not good candy crush voice, right?

01:31:16 Now, of course what happens she should fall to the proper hierarchy, right?

01:31:22 Which is what do I have to offer except my body and she's in her 30s

01:31:24 So her body's fading right especially because she's thin right? So in your 30s women have a choice, right?

01:31:30 Good face or good figure if they have a good figure

01:31:32 They're skinny which means their face looks old and if they have a good face

01:31:35 It means they're slightly overweight and therefore they're figuring right in 20s good face good figure. No problem in 30s

01:31:40 It's good face or good figure. You do that's it, right?

01:31:43 Uh, you take a woman in her mid 30s who's really skinny out into the sunlight make her laugh

01:31:49 Like I look okay on this camera, right? But when i'm out doing my outdoor walkie chats and I laugh like

01:31:54 crater face, right?

01:31:56 like

01:31:58 It's just natural right and my skin's fairly good for my age, but you know out in the sun

01:32:03 Right. This is what they talk about. Mitch talks about this with branch dubois and streetcar named desire

01:32:08 Like I never see you in daytime. I never it's always evening

01:32:10 It's always got these stupid lights with these these chinese lights with these wraps around them, right?

01:32:14 Angela and dave from tgoa. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah

01:32:18 Yeah

01:32:20 From that over tanned raisin you call a heart

01:32:23 He has the best insults

01:32:26 Um, I get that from my brother. He's fantastic at insulting people

01:32:29 Mr. Big does choose her in the end. I think you're right philosophically, but in the fiction he ends up paying her debt and buying

01:32:38 Them this lavish new york city apartment. Did you just spoil her the whole series?

01:32:42 I never watched it till the end the moral of the story was that he truly loved her despite her failings. No

01:32:47 That's why it's the fiction in the fiction. He ends up paying her debts

01:32:50 Then buying them this lavish new york city apartment. So the guy who wants to settle down

01:32:54 I've heard guys say is she a day walker? Oh a day walker. Is that a zombie who can't be out in sunlight? Um

01:33:04 So no, uh, that's a um, that is a complete fiction

01:33:10 Right because what if he didn't want her when she was in her early to mid 30s

01:33:14 And the show ran what six seasons then she's 40, right? And so are you saying that she's 40? She's more used up

01:33:21 She's more traumatized. She's more neurotic. She's infertile probably and that's when he decides to commit to her like, come on

01:33:28 So anyway, the the carry she she's getting a wake-up call and the wake-up call is this

01:33:33 He wouldn't marry me, but he's marrying this other woman. That's the wake-up call

01:33:36 right now

01:33:43 What is

01:33:45 The reaction of her friends

01:33:47 Right her friends all

01:33:50 Keep her away from the wake-up call

01:33:53 Right carrie's friends. This is okay. It's a show. I get that but it's a very popular show

01:33:57 and I don't think people see it for what it is personally, but

01:34:00 Carrie's friends are all like, oh, what does she got? You know, you're smarter. You're funnier. You're sexier

01:34:07 You're you've got more going on. You actually have a job, you know, you you're you're the coolest

01:34:11 You're like they just pump up her ego, right? So her ego gets a reality check

01:34:16 about her status, right

01:34:19 because she's

01:34:21 This is the life of perpetual immaturity, right?

01:34:23 So carrie gets a reality check as to her status and her friends are desperate to try and raise her status back up to that

01:34:30 which failed

01:34:32 Right, so you were overconfident. You thought you could get this guy. He chose someone else. So then her

01:34:36 self-esteem goes down rationally as it should

01:34:40 and then

01:34:42 and then

01:34:44 Her friends quote friends, they're all codependent enablers suicidal

01:34:48 Egg destroyers, but her friends then try to pump her ego back up to the place where she failed

01:34:55 Which is you know, if you're not that great a singer and you keep losing singing competitions and your friends all say no

01:35:01 You're a great singer. They're perpetuating your failure

01:35:05 Yeah, she spends all her dollars on clothing no she's investing in slut wear in the hopes of getting a millionaire

01:35:11 It's an investment

01:35:16 She's she's going all in on her looks as my mother did and I mean it's a complete disaster

01:35:21 You hit 40 and it's game over

01:35:24 I mean statistically some of the most miserable women in the world are 42 year old single women who are professionals

01:35:31 You

01:35:33 So, yeah, it's rough it's rough

01:35:38 Yeah, so they're all trying to trap her in this world of failure

01:35:43 Because if any of them genuinely succeed it will cause rage from the others, right?

01:35:48 I wanted to date a girl who told me she's not ready to date because she's still processing her last breakup a few days later

01:35:55 I found out she was chasing another guy. Yeah

01:35:57 um, well

01:36:00 Yeah

01:36:02 Alcoholics make alcoholics sluts make sluts. Did somebody order dominoes again? Oh, that's funny. That's got to become a catchphrase. That's brilliant. Well, then

01:36:09 All right, any last tips?

01:36:12 for

01:36:13 Victorious hard-working sunday philosopher. I got a sunday kind of wisdom love any last tips for

01:36:19 What i'm doing I am going to get back into reading

01:36:23 the

01:36:25 Peaceful parenting book I will get back into that

01:36:27 I promise

01:36:29 It will be soon

01:36:31 It will be soon

01:36:33 But I'll just wait you can tip on the app you can go to freedom.com/donate

01:36:38 Help out the show from there. I would really really appreciate that. It was a a wee smidge dry last month

01:36:44 but uh, I blame myself

01:36:47 I blame

01:36:49 myself

01:36:51 All right, I blame myself I take responsibility

01:36:54 pour moi

01:36:56 And thanks again, uh to the person who started off the tipping that was really really kind. Thank you again matt that is

01:37:03 I'm not ready as code for you're not good enough to be ready for no i'm not ready is I think I can do better

01:37:10 Right, and there's nothing wrong with I think I can do better. Sure

01:37:15 But you gotta earn doing better, right? You gotta earn doing better

01:37:22 I mean when I was younger, I sort of bought into the lie that women want resources and I thought I would get more attractive

01:37:28 women

01:37:29 when I made more money, but um

01:37:31 That really wasn't the case

01:37:35 I mean when I met my wife, I wasn't working at all except on books. It's kind of funny, right?

01:37:42 It's kind of funny. A lot of these theories don't really play out that well

01:37:45 I think that they work evolutionarily speaking, but they don't work with the artificial

01:37:49 State situation right people trying to analyze men and women these days. It's like a biologist trying to analyze

01:37:54 The natural habits of animals who were in a zoo, right?

01:37:57 Uh, I recall meeting this 40 year old barbie who owned two condos in vancouver and had a great career

01:38:05 But she couldn't pick a partner. She wanted kids but was so picky. She just couldn't settle for one

01:38:09 She had frozen her eggs some years before but they were about to expire. It was sad to see

01:38:13 If they don't want resources, what?

01:38:16 Did they want?

01:38:19 Um, well they wanted pretty boys

01:38:21 I was a pretty boy when I was younger, but I wasn't a pretty boy after about the age of 25

01:38:25 So they wanted to they wanted pretty boys. Yeah, for sure

01:38:28 for sure

01:38:31 But they don't need resources

01:38:33 Because they can get their resources from the state or from men or divorce or whatever it is, right?

01:38:37 So they don't need resources. They don't need to provide quality to get resources

01:38:40 They just need to provide votes or sex or lawyers

01:38:43 henry cavill

01:38:47 Now he's a guy who's having trouble settling settling down right and he's wealthy and I mean fantastically handsome, I mean

01:38:53 He's no

01:38:58 Original superman, but

01:39:00 I make like seven times the average man, but I feel like it's not the best to display

01:39:06 Well, most people who have money don't display it, right?

01:39:09 I don't understand the point of men going above their level in hierarchy can end up dead

01:39:14 Can you elaborate? Well, sure if you I mean you look at apes, right?

01:39:17 If if a young ape challenges a stronger older eight the older eight can beat the crap out of him and possibly kill him

01:39:23 And if you go too much up in the hierarchy

01:39:27 You start to compete with the aristocrats the aristocrats can get just get you killed, right?

01:39:31 Yeah display is tough right display is tough it's hard to you know

01:39:42 For women if you have a great figure you don't want to put it on full display, right?

01:39:45 But at the same time you don't want to wear, you know full tent, right so it's tough

01:39:50 It's tough to figure out man

01:39:53 Men are just an accessory or source of fun for careerist women

01:39:56 Well, so I mean it's one of the fundamental things

01:40:00 Which I remember learning in my 20s like okay, they're just not like me women are just not like me

01:40:05 So one of the things that happens of course is that women who want a smart successful ambitious aggressive guy

01:40:12 Think that men want the same like nope

01:40:15 No

01:40:17 And men who want a sort of sensitive emotional bonded

01:40:21 Accessible woman think that women want the same. It's like nope

01:40:24 Nope. Thanks. David. I really I really appreciate that. So no, um thinking that

01:40:32 What you want in this woman what you want in a woman is what a woman wants in you

01:40:36 Is not non-valid

01:40:39 I mean, it's literally like saying women want a penis. Therefore. I want a penis, right?

01:40:43 I mean, it's not not the way it works. I mean, maybe if that's what works for you, but uh, no

01:40:47 It's not women want things kind of different, right?

01:40:49 Uh, so many modern men require that a woman have a career to pay half the bills while their kids are in daycare and school

01:40:55 Systems, it's very common here in vancouver. Yeah

01:41:00 Cancelling is how they kill you first nowadays. Yes. Yes. Yes

01:41:04 Um

01:41:08 Back in 2017 I was at a christmas party for a big crypto exchange in san francisco

01:41:13 I'll never forget a woman probably in her 40s trying to signal money sex and success to me

01:41:17 And dripping with a deep deep desperation. Oh, it's horrible

01:41:20 everybody's met those older weathered women who are just desperate and and

01:41:27 It's it's it's appalling because they're doing all the wrong things and really there's no right things to do anymore

01:41:32 Right for a woman like son once you get into your 40s assuming that the man wants

01:41:36 Uh kids or a homemaker or something like that and most successful men do right because a woman wants a successful man

01:41:41 Who already has money? Why would he want the woman to have money?

01:41:43 So, yeah, they're doing all the wrong stuff and it's just uh, it's just terrible just terrible

01:41:48 Because there's no right stuff left to do

01:41:53 Because a man who like a man who wants a family is just not going to choose a woman in her 40s

01:41:57 He's not going to choose a woman in her mid to late 30s. Usually

01:41:59 My hierarchy has slipped at 57

01:42:03 As we speak working to gain a point back. I got 7 000 steps while listening last wednesday. Well paula

01:42:09 I think you look great. But uh, um, my hierarchy has slipped at 57 too. I don't get uh,

01:42:14 I don't get I don't get the looks that I used to get of course, right?

01:42:17 I mean, it's natural women have a radar for these things and i'm now at the point where

01:42:21 I might not live I might not survive the birth of a child to maturity, right?

01:42:25 Right because I would be 75 if I had a child now to get to 18, right?

01:42:30 I might not right

01:42:33 A 40 year old woman approached me at the gym. She had it all out with one of those waist squeezes that crushed the ribs

01:42:38 Oh, yeah. No, it's like, um, I remember a tom like a show from many years ago where the woman was like

01:42:43 She's like, I don't know. She was 15

01:42:44 She's like I want to date a guy and like I have my own house

01:42:47 It's paid off and he's like why would a man care about that?

01:42:50 Right

01:42:51 Have you ever discussed a bezos and laura? Oh jeff bezos

01:42:54 Well, of course most of the rich almost all the rich women got there through inheritance or divorce

01:42:59 Very few of them earned it

01:43:01 If any I think any of them earn it probably not

01:43:04 Yeah, it's just it's really it's really sad to

01:43:07 For somebody to be flogging goods after their best buy date

01:43:12 Uh is really tough I had a harsh phrase from a fairly bad character in the god of atheists talking about

01:43:20 Uh older women playing hard to get and it's like the phrase was the intense guarding of food long rotted

01:43:25 Tom lycus was pro vax

01:43:29 really

01:43:31 Well, I mean wasn't he a very it was like he wasn't he north of 300 pounds

01:43:35 So maybe it was more important for him. I don't know

01:43:37 Uh, let's see here. She was tall and blonde and attractive but good luck with kids and at that age

01:43:42 How much self-knowledge is she going to be willing to gain?

01:43:44 Yeah

01:43:47 I feel like what's sad is seeing a woman who has had who has it all who just never chose a guy to settle down

01:43:52 With it's perplexing. No, it's not. It's not perplexing. They just she just aimed too high

01:43:55 You just aimed too high

01:43:58 Tom lycus would be liberal because he um, wasn't he really partial to

01:44:01 Um, what hispanic women or something like that?

01:44:04 So so he would want liberal policies so that he could continue to have sex with a lot of women

01:44:09 Uh so that they wouldn't settle down

01:44:12 Right before menopause some women get sexually aggressive last gasp with their eggs. Yeah

01:44:16 It's also wild to me that older women. Um just won't compromise

01:44:20 Right. I mean men we have to learn how to compromise in terms of like well

01:44:24 I really want to get this job, but I can't get this job

01:44:26 so i'll take this job and if I can't get like I was, you know, even when I had a

01:44:30 Bachelor's degree I was like weeding gardens and washing cars if because it was a big recession

01:44:35 I couldn't get a decent job. So you just take what you can get

01:44:43 Also tom lycus not a philosopher he's he's an interesting guy and had some smart stuff smart stuff to say but not a philosopher

01:44:49 So I am what's surprising to me is a man

01:44:52 He's like i'm willing to starve to death rather than do a job that's beneath me, right?

01:44:56 That's that's how it is with a lot of women, right?

01:44:58 He lost a lot of weight. He still looks terrible

01:45:01 well, I mean he probably was overweight for so long that

01:45:04 So

01:45:08 Yeah, man, we just like we settle we have to settle we have to settle

01:45:13 Man's got to eat right? Like you don't have a lot of pride if your kids are hungry and you need a job, right?

01:45:17 So i've just taken all kinds of jobs odd jobs

01:45:20 you know, I remember spending a long weekend moving furniture into

01:45:24 Setting up partitions and moving furniture into an office building and you know shredded my hands to hell

01:45:29 Couldn't make a fist for like a week

01:45:32 And yeah, you just do what you need to do, right?

01:45:36 Well, so for a woman who's like, I don't know she's 38 and she's desperate to settle down

01:45:40 It's like so you should be as nice and positive as possible, but they're still like brittle and standards and it's like, okay

01:45:45 You know, I can't I can't even right

01:45:49 All right

01:45:51 It's sad to see these men and women who never create a family and spend their old age and memories and hopes of what could

01:45:55 Have been

01:45:56 Well, there's no hopes of what could have been

01:45:58 Were you a computer programmer already when you got the odd job during the recession?

01:46:02 Then when I knew how to program computers, but I had no experience in the workforce doing that. No

01:46:06 Uh

01:46:10 Yeah

01:46:12 Yeah, now you have to be realistic about what you can get and telling women not to settle is a fundamental depopulation agenda

01:46:18 All right. Thanks everyone for a great great live stream. I really appreciate it

01:46:22 If you're listening to this later, thank you for the tip

01:46:24 If you're listening to this later freedom.com/donate would really really appreciate it

01:46:28 Thank you to everyone who's filled out the survey

01:46:31 If you've not filled out the survey, you can go to fdrurl.com/survey fdrurl.com/survey

01:46:37 Fill it out. I would really really appreciate it. It does help guide what we do

01:46:40 To be even better at things. So lots of love. Take care everyone. I'll talk to you soon. Bye

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