Episode 259 Artificial Intelligence The Movie - Fiction or Revelation of the Method

0:11 Hey, I'm Butterfly. Hey, I'm Firefly. Have you ever wondered if we aren't being told the truth about everything? What have we been lied to about? Join us as we have conversations and ask questions about everything. We invite you to keep an open mind and consider the unfathomable. Let's break the chains that enslave our minds. Come on, let's go down the rabbit hole. What's up, Butterfly? Hey, Firefly, what's going on? Well, we did a study on another Spielberg movie. We did. Now, don't mistake me for a Spielberg fan because I don't like that guy. He's the one that came out in the 90s and he was like, yeah, you know, I hear a lot of people commenting about how the people from that country from 1948 ruled Hollywood and we do. Just get over it. Just get over it.

1:10 We rule. And I'm the number one ruler. I'm the number one ruler. I made Schindler's List. And you go be feeling sorry for us. But he always makes movies about aliens. Always aliens. It was E .T., Close Encounters of the Third Kind. We talked about Disclosure Day just a few episodes back. And then now we watched Artificial Intelligence. AI. Well... It came out in 2000. Yes. So you know how we always like to point out how in movies they reveal the method. And we've referred to a lot of movies and TV shows in several of our episodes because they do reveal the method and they talk about things that they're planning to do in the future. And so we thought it would be interesting to revisit this movie because it was made 20 years ago. Yeah. And I said, you know, we were looking at Netflix and it was...

2:18 Right before any chat GPT was invented or anything. Supposedly. Oh, that's a good point. And on Netflix, it shows the top 10 movies in the US and it shows the most popular movies and what's... you know, trending right now, and AI was on that list. Even though it's 26 years old. Yeah, I think it was like 21 years old. So we thought it would be interesting to revisit AI. No, it came out in 2000. It came out in 2000? Oh, so it's like 25 years old, 26? Six years old. Yeah, you're right. And remember the kid? Because you saw him grow up and he became fat and bald. well he he was so he needs writing it's got the the the kid that was in sixth sense yeah he was such a good little actor he was so good he was so good at um having that really like terrified little boy look like you just felt like he looked so scared in such a realistic way and and would cry And you just wanted to hug him. He just looked so real. He was such a good actor. But I saw him in something where he was all grown up and he wasn't as cute as he was when he was little.

3:36 Well, that's what happens. Kids grow up and they're not cute anymore. They're not cute. But anyway, he was really good in this one. And we wanted to watch this because we thought, ooh, AI, this movie they made 25 years ago. Now there's all this talk about AI and there's all this buzz about AI. Let's go back and watch this movie AI. I bet you that Netflix metric that this is one of the top movies in the US. I bet you that's fake. I bet. It's what they want you to watch. It's like when you're on the New York Times bestseller list. The day your book goes out there, you're already on the New York Times bestseller list. Because Americans are like this. Sold a million copies on day one before it's even released.

4:20 You're already there. And you have to be in that country from 1948 or in the Culture Club. Right. But I think what people do is like Americans, and probably people around the world, they go, oh, this is popular. I think I'm going to watch this. That's what they do because people are followers. So therefore, when the culture club wants you to watch a movie, they tell you this is the top 10. This is popular. And then even if it's really not popular, the people are like, oh my gosh, this is popular. I want to watch it. Like in Zoolander. Well, it worked for us. That wasn't the only thing though. Remember in Zoolander? Will Ferrell goes, Hans is so hot right now. That's kind of how they kind of posited AI. Yeah, but we saw that and we were reminded and we were like, ooh, let's see what kind of social engineering and brainwashing and revealing of the method was happening in this movie. Because if it's from 2000, and they're talking about this stuff, then you're going to go, oh, my gosh.

5:21 So it shows how they revealed the method a long time ago. And this movie, remember how I used the analogy of pigs in the blanket? I think a movie like this has a lot of pancakes and syrup and powdered sugar, butter. It's cinnamon. It's cinnamon. It's whipped cream. It's totally covered. It's like IHOP, you know how they have all those toppings, like blueberry chunks and strawberries. Big whipped cream, bananas and chocolate chips. And it's got everything, but then deep, deep, deep, deep, deep, deep, deep down inside. There's some sausage. It's some sausage. Yeah. And I think that's how AI is. It's mostly total just fiction and make -believe lies, but there's truth embedded in it. Totally. And there's a little social cues and hints and little tidbits of brainwashing throughout just like everything else and in fact it opens with the there's like a narrator that kind of narrates some of the movie and he's got this very pleasant sort of I guess it's sort of a British man's voice and he sounds like He sounds like one of those older men that's kind of telling a fairy tale like Winnie the Pooh or something kind of like Morgan Freeman Yeah, but more more white more white more kind of like a British older man that's telling like Winnie the Pooh fairy tales but he he opens up with

6:53 Saying like, you know after many years of the ice caps melting. Yes. Exactly. So, um, Cly .ange was mentioned. It must have been a big problem in the future. Because all of the cities got melted. And then remember Netflix doesn't let you go back to the beginning to listen again. It's so weird. We went, we tried to rewind it. Oh, you know what? This wasn't on Netflix. It was Peacock. It was Peacock. Peacock. And that's where we watched Disclosure Day 2. Yeah. And what they do is you start watching the movie and you go, wait, what'd he say? And it doesn't let you go back. Yeah. You're like, wait, how many years did he say this was in the future? And you try to rewind and it will not let you go, which is weird. No, you can only go back to like the last two seconds. But what we did hear was the ice caps were melting and So many pregnancies were lost. So there's obviously a very big plight, age situation that caused all this turmoil and a lot of infertility in the future. Which could be caused by the shots and they knew that because all the way back then, Dr. Fauci back in 99, he was like emailing Barrick, Dr. Barrick, and he was going, dude, dude, dude.

8:04 We have the compounds. Let's kill the people now. And he was probably heavily invested in fertility clinics. Barrick was like, totally. And Barrick was like, no, no, no. Dr. Fauci, I know you like torturing beagles, but we can't kill people yet. We have to wait for the right time. And he was like, oh. I know. Well, I'll just hang out with my wife who looks like a dude and go to the Nationals game, I guess. Wear a couple of masks. But then I'll take my masks off. Remember he went to the game? Yeah. And he's telling everybody you got to wear masks and then him and his wife, his ugly wife are just sitting there with no masks on. Yeah, they're such hypocrites. So anyways, they knew about the shots back then, and those were they knew going to make people infertile. So that might have been revealing the method. Yep. And also, you know, we've mentioned this before, when a technology comes out, to the world as like this is what's happening now, like AI or whatever.

9:02 Our hypothesis is that It didn't just come out now. They probably perfected it like 50 years ago and they were already doing it. Like, remember that Time cover, that Time magazine cover? Human cloning is real and it's going to become a big problem. In 1971 we said that. In 1971. So they had probably already perfected that in 1971 and now we're going to start hearing about human cloning, I'm sure. We have Keanu Reeves and Anne Gosling. And people don't want to believe that, but so in this movie, One of the first scenes was the the big The guy that was like the professor and he was William her William her total culture club the big yeah the big Developer of this this kind of humanoid no point about that because I don't want to forget What he said was, we want to train AI to love. So the whole premise was this boy was going to love his human mother, even though he was a machine. And they wanted to see if they could train a robot to love. And they were going to make it extremely realistic.

10:10 And I had thoughts about that. So let me let me just elaborate really quick before I forget. OK. So when they're trying to train AI to love, that's interesting because when a child is born, it's encoded with love for its mother. So, kids intrinsically love their parents and trust and love. And that's why Jesus says, the kingdom of heaven is like one of these. And he's talking about the children. It's because children implicitly trust and love. And I'm wondering, that's kind of an interesting idea. Can you train AI to love and have compassion? Well, that was what he was trying to develop that character in this movie.

10:56 But in real life, that's kind of an interesting idea because now we have AI as this very real thing. And I'm wondering if AI could have a symbiotic relationship with humans out of love. I think they're going to try to... fool people into thinking that they're going to get love from the AIs because they're selling this idea of like, you can have like a date with AI, or you can have an AI robot boyfriend or whatever. Yeah. And people are going to think that it's really loving them when which So that was why William Hurt starts off the movie in the classroom and he's teaching all the people.

11:44 But I want to make finish my point, which was what he said was this technology is as old as I am. That's right. And what I was starting to say was how we talk about how when a technology comes out, it's already been around for probably perfected for 50 years. More than that, Wi -Fi was created by Tesla way back in the early 1900s. And I think that line was revealing the method because he said, you know, he was teaching this to his class and he was developing this. this new robot and this technology but he said this technology has been around and it's as old as him and he was probably about 45 years old in the movie. Totally, maybe more. And also Steven Spielberg in Disclosure Day, remember he goes, Disclosure Day was 79 years of lies and it was supposed to take place in 2027 which was exactly 79 years from that country from 1948. So I think you know we have to pay attention to these little clues and messages that they put into movies because I think they are Trying to like kind of put out little tidbits of truth because isn't that kind of part of their whole? Thing is that they have to reveal the method that's it absolutely and these little things that they tell us you know like that was just one little quick line that he said but When I heard that, I was like,

13:18 oh, this technology is as old as him. So that technology is like 40 to 50 years old. And this is kind of like what we suspect anyway in real life is that all this AI stuff that we're using now was probably perfected 50 years ago and the government was using it way back then. Maybe it was part of advanced civilizations that have been reset. Exactly. And maybe so maybe it was perfected like hundreds of years ago. That's what I'm thinking. And they had access, the government had like the blueprints for it or whatever, you know, and so they knew how to like recreate it. Like what if the Egyptians had stuff like this? Or maybe it was still around and they and it was hidden. Maybe the AI, like whatever it was, computers or Disks or whatever. Maybe those are some of the things that are hidden in like the pyramids for whatever reason They didn't want people to have it until the Vatican in the you know, like all these things in that vault downstairs from the Vatican They have all these technologies.

14:19 Yeah been suppressed but back to your point Can you train AI to love? Well, that was the gist of this movie. So William Hurt was like we're gonna create this robot and we're gonna give it to a lady and it's gonna love its mom and so The kid loved his mom so much so much so much and then she like abandons him in the woods She goes well, I just can't so here you just go here and here's your Teddy Ruxpin Teddy Ruxpin just kind of hangs out with him. Well And he goes, it was weird because they got you know, the the professor that was developing this AI little boy, it was a new concept because they had only ever had like adult AI robots to help out or do whatever. But now this was a child. And he thought it would be like, you know, something that could provide love to families. And I think he created it based on his own son that he wanted.

15:32 And he gave it empathy. He gave it all these really good qualities. And so this one family, he said, the first people will have to be very, will have to be selective about how we pick them. So they found that this couple that we thought their little boy died. But in fact, the little boy was just like, I guess, injured and in a coma. And so they go out and they get this robot, which was weird. It's like a placeholder. And the husband brings it home and the wife didn't like it at first, but then she ends up liking it. But then what happens is the real little boy comes home, wakes up and comes home and he's a total terror. He's a complete little psychopath.

16:14 And he really was clearly from that country from 1948. He's a little you know, he was a little you and he was a more than just a brat. He was like a little psychopath because he was like totally telling the AI robot boy to do all these horrible things, which only a little psychopath would do. And the little robot actually had more of a conscience and he was like that's wrong I can't do that but he was like oh mommy will love you if you do this and he was trying to trick him into doing these awful things and that's why the mom like just wanted to get rid of the little robot because he was like doing these terrible things so she's just like gonna dump him in the woods loves talking about how evil humans are and how they need to die yeah he loves every movie has the same kind of premise like Humans are just so evil and they need to die.

17:03 And it's like, you know what? That's revealing the method. It's because that's what they totally They're the goyim and then also they are evil because they know that the you -know -whos are evil So the policies that the you -know -whos implement are always evil So he has to like mention that, you know what I'm saying? So he has to mention that oh, well, you see the world is just so evil And then remember when she abandons him, the last thing she says to him is, I'm sorry I didn't tell you about the world. Yeah, that was an interesting line. I'm sorry I didn't tell you about the world. So the premise of this movie is that the world is just so easy. Right. And remember, I think it was the professor who said robots are better than humans because they're not hungry. So they can... go out and do whatever, but you don't have to feed them or anything, you know, so that kind of implies how all these psychopaths and these megalomaniacs that are running our world think that we should all be like, you know, trans human and like, replaced by robots, you know, because we won't be useless eaters. Like Noah Harari. Yeah. That's what Noah Harari says. Get rid of the useless eaters and just bring in robots. The human race is old news.

18:29 We're gonna have to have a new robot race that takes over. And then that's also part and parcel with us becoming cyborgs and we literally start to resemble. AI. That's what they want us to do. Well, they want us to resemble AI and they're selling this idea that enhanced or what's actually trans human people will actually be better. We're going to be better than just a regular human. Remember, Joe Rogan was like, oh, AI can write. 300 scripts by the time it took you to walk up the stairs. You need to get a brain chip, bro. You're not going to be able to stay competitive without a brain chip. Yeah, like somehow we aren't good enough. But if we get enhanced, we'll be better. Joe Rogan goes like this. He starts one episode and he goes, your brain sucks, bro. Your brain basically sucks. You're going to need to get enhanced. That's what they're pushing. And they're pushing the idea of, you know, robotic boyfriends and girlfriends for you, robot sex.

19:41 I mean, we've seen stuff about that. Tim Kardashian comes up and she's like, you know what, just have sex with your robot. They're actually trying to sell this idea and I think people might actually go for it. And there was a scene in this movie where one of the AI robots was He was basically like a gigolo. Which I think Jude Law might be a clone in real life too. He probably wasn't really acting. What does he tell the girl that's paying to be with him? Once you have sex with a robot, you'll never want a real man. Remember Melania Trump? She comes out at that fundraiser about three months ago and she walks out with who? A robot AI as her date. It was clearly her date. As her date, her escort. So they are, the culture club is pushing this idea of just have sex with robots. And it'll be better than a human because it'll know, I just saw something the other day about, they were saying something about, you know, take your AI on a date and it'll be better than going with a person because it knows exactly what you like it knows what you like to talk about it won't argue with you it'll like be a perfect companion so boring i think like by by showing this stuff in movies they're kind of trying to break you into it you know and this

21:12 came out in 2000 yeah and look how all of these themes are totally coming to light So they bring it out in 2000 and probably people were like, wow, this is so like futuristic and space age, you know, which it was, but then like now they're re kind of re releasing it. They're bringing it back out again. Top 10 movie in America. You should watch this. Yeah, it's probably not. No, but they want people to watch it because I think they want. people to be like, now they'll be kind of even more receptive to it, because now AI is a real thing that people everybody's familiar with. So they'll be like, Oh, plus AI. takes the form of this little kid that you totally feel for. Yeah. So you're supposed to have sympathy for AI. You have sympathy and you feel bad for it. Oh, I love AI. I think I'm just going to date AI. And the AI was nicer than the real little kid. It's better than a real little kid. I think that's what I'm going to just going to date AI because, you know, I've been a lesbian for a long time because I hate men, but I'll just maybe have sex with AI. Maybe the AI guy is OK. He'll be better. I'll be safe. And what I think this movie showed though with the two little boys was the parents didn't see it, but we as the viewers could see that the AI little boy was much sweeter and a kinder person than the real little boy who was like a little psychopath.

22:37 And the like AI boy was so loving to the mom. Like he just loved and adored his mother, you know? And it was really interesting to see that because It's almost like it's trying to tell us like AI is going to be better than the real thing better. It'll be better at sex. It'll be a better child. It'll be better at, you know, helping you out, whatever. It's a better companion. They're more loyal, you know, and you know, it's because they've said that because if you look at some of like the Noel Harari and all of these like quote unquote thought leaders, what do they say? They say, we're coming into the post -human age. And post -human means humans are done. Humans are old news. They're obsolete. So we're going to have basically robots and elites. That's what they want. The elites want to have, they upload their conscience into AI and live forever. And all of us useless eaters are exterminated. And the only thing left on earth is augmented elites and robots. So the elites will probably want to be augmented. They'll be augmented and then there won't be no more like VATO labor. They'll just have robot labor. Yeah, because they won't have to feed them. That's what I think these

24:08 VATOs that get taken by the NGOs and brought into this country and they take all the jobs at the hotels and the restaurants and everything. They think, dude, we're taking over. No, they're going to get exterminated because the elites are going to realize that we don't need bottles anymore. We got robots. Totally. It'll be cheaper. It's way cheaper. And what they're kind of suggesting is they're actually more loyal. Yeah. And then when they start to wear out, like, so what we saw in the movie, they had like almost like a gladiator type show. where they were like taking all the old like worn out robots. They were like putting them on display and all these people were there to watch, like to watch them get destroyed, basically. And it was like really gruesome. And that one like lit on fire. Yeah. And they were all Chris Rock. Yeah. And all the people were cheering and like excited to watch it. It was like, you know, it was like the Roman days where they would watch the gladiators. So they were watching all these robots getting destroyed.

25:13 But there was a scene where some of the robots had like escaped this this demise and they were searching through parts of like robotic parts that had been thrown out and putting themselves back together. This arm fits me good. Yeah, which was interesting because it kind of implied that the robots had a will to live like they were trying to repair themselves so they could keep going. They had their own will. They had their own will. Which is the plot in Terminator 2 where they have their own will and then they take over and they fight and they fight against the humans.

25:56 So I think this is a very real revealing of the method which they've shown us in many films which is the AI type robots end up taking over and they have like they have their own will. That's what happens in the original Blade Runner with Harrison Ford. So what happens is Rutger Hauer, who I love, Rutger Hauer plays one of the clones. And in Blade Runner, they use the clones to mine for ore on Mars. And so they have this slave labor mining going on where they just treat the clones like crap and just make a mine. And the clones only live for four years and then they die. So what happens is Ruckter Hauer figures it out that that's what's going on. And he kills the slave master on Mars, comes back to Earth and goes and finds the inventor of the clones.

27:01 pushes his thumbs into his eyeballs and kills him. And he does that, but then he knows that his time is running out and Harrison Ford finds him, but then he's there to watch Rutger Hauer's time expire and then he just dies. But Rutger Hauer, while he's alive, comes into self -actualization and he starts to have a will of his own. So that's a common theme in a lot of these AI and robot movies, is the machines develop a will of their own. And isn't that what people are talking about now that they're afraid that AI is actually taking over? It's smarter than humans. Yeah. It's smarter than all of human collective intelligence. I was talking to a friend. Gosh, this was probably...

27:56 Oh, more than a year ago. And her sister works like really high up in the government in DC. And she, she, her job is to try to, I guess, sort of like control AI. And she said it's, it's completely out of control. It's already like running itself. There's no way to like get it on track. It's got a will of its own and it's also got an agenda of its own It's gonna be taking over that could be fear porn could be but I don't know she works with it and that's that was her interpretation So I'm hearing that a lot and I think I think basically what they're doing now is they're just kind of running like damage control. They're just trying to keep it on track.

28:48 I don't think you want to control the damage. I think they want to exterminate the human race with AI. That's how they want to get rid of us. But I think all their plans get thwarted and backfire on them. The internet, I think, is backfiring on them because all of their methods for watching and spying on us and controlling what we're doing is that whole thing is making us able to find out a lot of stuff about them too. So that's backfiring on them. And I think the AI thing, which they probably want to replace all of us is probably going to backfire on them because it'll replace them too, if that's what's really happening. And what if, what if that they're revealing the method by saying they're teaching AI to love and that's actually the solution.

29:35 Exactly. Because in AI with empathy and love, then it becomes a tool. And a conscience. And a conscience. It becomes a tool that's not going to allow itself to do evil, because love is infused into it. So maybe that's what the good scientists are doing, the good creators are doing. Encoding love. Epiphany. Yes, because maybe it's true. Maybe AI was getting out of control and it was like... going to take over and it was going to do whatever it wanted. So now there are some good people in there and they're programming it to have a conscience and to do the right thing. Just like this little boy, this little boy in the movie, the AI little boy had more of a conscience and more of the sense of right and wrong than the real little boy did. And maybe they're teaching AI to have that, but it'll end up being like Wasn't it in The Terminator where there was good and bad robots? Well, in Terminator 2, Arnold comes back. And he's good. And he's good. Yeah.

30:43 But he did say, screw you, Fred. There's probably going to be a battle of the good AI and the bad AI. And it'll end up being just real life, where there's good people fighting against bad people. It'll be a proxy war fought by AI. Yeah. So there'll be the... good scientists will be trying to get the good AI to do the right thing, and they'll be fighting what the evil scientists did with the bad AI. It'll be communism versus capitalism, but it'll be fought by AI. That's probably what'll happen. Totally. Oh my God, I think... This might be a huge epiphany that we just had. This episode might be totally bad. They're like, oh no, they've done it again. This is our 100 -year plan that you're exposing, because this could be like a 100 -year plan. Because that's President Xi in China. He has a 100 -year plan. I mean, who does that? Here's my 100 year - I know. I'm gonna make a plan for like way past the point of when I'm even still alive. But see, they think they're gonna live forever though, because they'll be enhanced. They wanna upload their consciousness.

31:53 Yeah. They think they're just - We don't want their consciousness uploaded. It's gross. And you know what that makes me think of? Walt Disney, because he had his head frozen. Yeah, isn't that creepy? So you can go see Walt Disney. So back then, it was like, just cut off my head and freeze my head. So he must have been privy to the fact that this was coming. He knew that this technology was coming. So that means it's revealing the method because he's saying, oh, so there's going to be AI in the future and you can upload your consciousness into it. So we'll have... brain chips did Walt Disney just like roaming around on somebody else's body so weird oh god you know how they have like organ harvesting like body harvesting this one'll work let's chop up his head let's put Disney's head on Walt Disney's head on like Arnold's body he's just like I always wanted to be much more muscular You know what it always reminds me of did you ever go I don't even think they have it anymore because the last time I went to the Haunted Mansion in Disneyland They didn't have it anymore. They took it out, but there used to be the fortune teller lady, her head was in the ball. Oh no, that's still there. Is that still there? Yes. And that's kind of like maybe that was revealing the method.

33:14 Yeah. They're like, Walt's gonna be like this. Totally. His head's gonna be in the ball. Oh my god, I think you're right. You know what? That's so funny. I'll have to let you know because I'm going there soon. You know, I boycotted Disney for, gosh. You're wise to do so. over six years. I used to go there like once or twice, like probably twice a year at least. I really loved it. And then when I realized how evil and disgusting they were, I just completely boycotted it and I haven't been there for years. But I think they kind of backpedaled on a few of their things. And I know they're still totally evil, but... I have to make an appearance there for family reasons. It's like, remember Peter Steele from Type O Negative, he said, emotional blackmail?

34:03 Yeah. Well, Disney does emotional blackmail. Because especially if you live in Southern California, your kid's going to know that Disneyland is right down there. And Disneyland is fucking awesome. I don't care if you hate it with all of your guts, which you should because it's evil. It's really awesome if you're a little kid. Yeah. And also too much to keep your kid from it. So they know they go, well, you don't have to come. And then you go, OK, I'll take my kid because he's bummed. But then they go, good, good, good. Two hundred dollars to get in one part. It's so bad. But it's like. You know what, some of the rides like Space Mountain and even Star Tours are pretty darn cool. They're fun. Matterhorn's fun. They're fun. I love the Yeti in Matterhorn.

34:48 You go by him real fast and he's like, oh. I know. My daughter, I took her even all the way back then because I watched this video back in like 2004. And it showed all these still images of all their movies. And it's got all of the sex stuff. Have you ever seen that? Yes. Like you look at, you'll pause on a certain frame of Aladdin and it's like phalluses and it's like naked women and all this sex imagery. They're obviously putting it in there. It's subliminal. It's subliminal, but it's also, I think, really perverse because I think the artists... do that just to be like kind of sick and twisted like I used to have this artist friend who He did really cool some really cool artwork But he told me once that he hides stuff like that in all of his art and like just to be cool Yeah, and after he told me that I was like Little kids are gonna see a phallus. They don't realize they're looking at it. Yeah So anyway, Disney Disney is totally gross and corrupt and evil, but you should boycott it. But at the same time, it's really emotional blackmail because if you tell your kid, no, no, it's not good. They're going to throw a temper tantrum because it's too cool and it's right down the road. I know. And then what happens is like They get invited by friends

36:22 and then they end up like, you know, you can say dude I know I bought the annual pass Oh when my daughter was young you were really there 93 bucks a month and we would go literally like three times a month. Oh my god, like almost every weekend Because it's pretty good. You know, you get the annual pass, 93 bucks a month, you can go both parks for free. Wow. And parking is free. Oh my gosh. And you get discount on food. It's like $200 a person to get in now and parking is $40. Yeah. It's crazy. It's better to do the 93 bucks a month if you're going to take advantage of it. That's true. And then you get... you get professional at it. Like you know how to avoid the crowds. You know the little tricks. You know where everything is. And it totally makes a difference.

37:08 Yeah, it does. And you know how to use the fast pass. I got to the point where I was a pro. You know what my daughter was so funny like I was always like right right right right right? I just want to go on right Yeah, she likes rides, but she really likes to look at stuff. She likes to go in the shops. Yeah She loves the shop. Well the downtown Disney shops are oh my god You don't even have to buy a ticket to go there. I know. And I've spent so many hours just sitting there. I used to drink back then. They have bars there. I would just get hammered and wait because we would get a hotel. Yeah. So you wouldn't be driving. So I would just drink heavily because my ex -wife and my daughter would go into the shop. And I swear to God, they would be in the gift shop for like two hours. Oh my God. Just looking at everything. You know what I discovered?

37:56 after I think I must have been probably early 20s. I discovered that if you because they don't have alcohol in the park. But if you take the monorail over to downtown Disney, you can go like to the bars. And after a couple of cocktails, then you ride it back and get on like Space Mountain. And it's like way more fun. Better experience. Yeah. Plus lying isn't as bad. Yeah, you just in line like whatever. Plus everyone in line goes, oh, she's hammered. I can smell it. You don't want to drink too many because then you might barf on the ride But like one or two and you get a nice buzz and then you go ride one of those rollercoasters Space Mountain as you walk through the line, it's got all the like noise They're all set up like you're in like this whole world. It feels like that and I love that I think it's really cool, but it sucks that it's so evil but you know, it's kind of like Hollywood, you know Hollywood has a lot of cool movies that I love but it's Totally and you know, I hear like there's some people that are like, Oh, I don't ever watch movies. I don't listen to music or this and that because it's all evil.

39:00 And I understand that. And I recognize it. I can respect that if that's what you want to do. But you know what? I like to be entertained too. So I like watching movies. I like the escape for the two hours I'm watching it or whatever. And I think as long as you like know that they're trying to brainwash you and you like you look for the you can look for the little messages. Or you can just turn off your head for two hours and enjoy the movie and then think about it afterwards. So this week we watched Disclosure Day and AI, and I wouldn't watch those movies just on my own, but you can be entertained. I didn't think Disclosure Day was that good. It wasn't. I thought AI was a lot better. I thought AI was actually really good. It was a good movie. It was a good movie. It was heartfelt. It was. You actually was moved a couple of times. Like I almost cried a couple of times. Yeah. But not during Disclosure Day. Disclosure Day, I didn't care about any of the characters, but... We did watch them.

40:00 And if you become red -pilled, you can start to see the messaging. You can get the sausage from the pigs in the blanket. So sometimes it's kind of depressing because you're like, oh, my God, I can't even watch a movie anymore without seeing all this total brainwashing and stuff. But then other times I find it kind of fun because it's almost like a game where I'm watching and I'm looking for clues. And that's what we were doing when we watched AI because we're like, OK, the movies they're putting out now They're putting out clues and stuff about what's going to come and the social engineering. Let's watch this movie from 25 years ago that's talking about AI and let's see what they were saying was going to happen. And let's see where we are now and look at all the stuff we uncovered and look at all the stuff and look at what's happening now with AI. AI is kind of taking over. And like in this movie, AI was part of everybody's like everyday lives. Like they all had robots helping them. And then this couple got a little boy robot and You know, it was. Jude Law. Jude Law is the Jude Law robot. Once you have a robot, you'll never want a real man. Yeah. And so, you know, what I notice is you start to watch things through that lens. You do. And you can't help it. But I like doing that. I do too. Because you can deduce the sausage from the pigs in the blanket.

41:22 In every movie. You're not allowed to make a movie in Hollywood. We've already talked about this. You have to be a Culture Club member in order to make a movie that's going to be distributed by their channels. So therefore every single movie has brainwashing and it has revealing the method. And it's all got some kind of messages in there that they want you to see. They want you to see that. There's nothing in the movies that got there by accident that, well, I think actually maybe sometimes by accident, but There's nothing that they put out there that they don't want you to see. And Steven Spielberg is like one of the main. If you look at his movies, they've always got alien themes. And I was thinking about what does the alien represent to him? I was thinking it's probably Satan. And it's always that the aliens are these superior beings. Yeah. And they actually come and lord over us. and that's kind of how the you -know -whose view Satan. Satan is this superior being and he lords over everybody and I think that's what the alien represents in Steven Spielberg movies because he had in Close Encounters of the Third Kind, that was his first alien movie, then he had ET, then he had what else did he do that was alien related, Minority Report was not alien related, War of

42:52 the Worlds. Yeah, 8mm. Was it Super 8? Super 8. And then he also had Disclosure Day. He had Artificial Intelligence. And he had... There's been so many. There's been a lot of them. Cloverfield, was that him? I haven't heard about that one. That's the one where the kids are constantly... Running around New York City trying to escape the aliens that have come down So there's all this Steven Spielberg really uses aliens a lot And you have to ask yourself why and what do they represent exactly because I don't believe in aliens I don't believe in extraterrestrial beings. I think that there are off -world entities are called demons and they're Satan So maybe that's what he needs. He's definitely Satan's minion. Satan goes, Stephen, good, good, good.

43:54 You're doing good work. Yes, yes. Let's make another movie called Schindler's List where we promote really feeling sorry for the people from that country from 1948. We're just gonna say look at how horrible it was for them during the holo hoops Yeah, we're gonna push that on people and then you know, you're gonna do ET and then you notice when there's an alien movie like they did this with um James Cameron did a movie. You probably don't remember this one. It was called Avatar. Oh, yeah, and it has these blue people right those were Aliens too, right? They were aliens. Yeah, and what what it is is the humans they go to their um to their planet and they kind of are colonialists and they're kind of like poaching and they're the bad people that are they're exploiting their beautiful pristine planet yeah well you know what that's an interesting um movie concept too because avatar look at how now they created avatar you created avatar and they're pushing this idea of um you know, escaping through VR goggles. So you could just like sit in your living room and like go to all these places. So Avatar is a metaphor. And the metaphor is not a different planet, but a different, a different artificial intelligence world that you go into. Yeah. So I think that was revealing the method too. Totally. Oh, it totally was.

45:26 And that was Cameron. James Cameron is full on Culture Club. He's the one who's got a bunch of redoubts and submarines and stuff. And when they talk to him, he goes, there's a big event coming and I'm prepared. And it's in Antarctica. Oh, so speaking of Antarctica, towards the end of this movie, they go to the end of the world. Remember? They go to the end of the world. And I said, I think that's supposed to be like Antarctica, you know, because they it's it shows them kind of going off to this like, it's almost like a cliff of like, this this world where it ends up all like, surrounded by water, you know, and it sort of seems like this is like, maybe flat earth. Yeah, supposed to be like Antarctica.

46:18 So that was interesting. And So the Jiggler robot ends up being friends with the little boy, which was weird. I wasn't quite sure why that was happening, but he said many robots have gone there never to come back. I love the Chris Rock robot. He makes some funny comment, and then they put him in the cannon, and they shoot him, and then he catches on fire. He just had that one little tiny scene. That was funny, but I recognized his voice right away. It was funny. He sold his soul for that. He did. He was probably like, I got my big break there. Do you think that slap when Will Smith slapped him was fake? I think it was. Yeah. I think that was total. So he's part of the Culture Club, and he plays the roles.

47:09 He's just like, sure, I'll play the role. Yeah, I'll be the funny guy. You know what I'm saying? Yeah. I thought there was another interesting thing that they talked about, which was, and I forgot who said it was the professor. He said that the little boy robots had what was a human flaw which was to wish for things that don't exist and to chase dreams yeah wasn't that interesting they don't want you to dream they don't want you to dream they want you to be demoralized and just accept your drab reality yeah don't wish for something that you can't have because he wanted to see his mom again yeah he loved his mommy so much and so he was saying like you know That was a human flaw to wish for for stuff that you can't have and just be demoralized and resigned to your unhappy, unfulfilled life. Yeah.

48:11 And then the little teddy bear, which was robotic, said we are in a cage, meaning like this whole it was like their whole world was a cage. And I thought that was an interesting metaphor for exactly what we are. We're like a digital prison. We're in a cage. It's a digital prison and you can't get out of it. Totally. So there was a lot to reveal the method in this movie. There was a lot. And I think that's the white pill. The white pill for this episode is learn to watch the movies through these lenses and learn to unpack and deduce the truth from the lies. And don't be... I don't think you have to be like scared to watch any movies or listen to music or like refuse to like... you know, be entertained.

49:01 I think, um, you can actually like be very entertained and learn and kind of watch what maybe they're planning if you, if you can like look for the little tidbits and the hidden clues. Yeah, because otherwise you're not going to listen to anything. Like I was watching a video earlier today about Nirvana and how they had all these feminist messages and how, you know, he would talk about how women get treated so poorly oh my god and you know we need to really do a lot in this country to not be so fan -bot you know and that was probably why he got foisted is because they're like you know Satan went good good good do you think he was really coming up with that or maybe that was no he probably got brainwashed as a little kid and so he probably drank that Kool -Aid And that's why he got foisted. Yeah. Or maybe he was being told to do music that was saying that.

50:03 Totally. By his handler, Courtney. Courtney. Courtney was his handler. Totally. And then, you know, so you can still listen to Nirvana. I like to listen to Nirvana still, but I know to listen to it with a discerning ear. And you don't swallow the Kool -Aid, you just kind of swish it around in your mouth and spit it out like mouthwash. That's what you do with the Kool -Aid. And you get some revelations and epiphanies from it. That's the revelation I just had. So what you do with Kool -Aid is you swish it around in your mouth and you spit it out. And then when you do that, you kind of with your tongue deduce the truth from all the lies. And you just make a mental note and you go, okay, and then you spit it out. You don't swallow the Kool -Aid.

50:51 Right. Because when you swallow the Kool -Aid, that means you start adopting those values and you start adopting that worldview. That's what they want you to do. That's when you become a blue -haired, tattooed, blue pillar. And that's not good. No. Because then you're 41 years old watching Marvel Comics movies and going, I love Spidey. Totally. Dude, you're drinking that Kool -Aid. Yeah. You watch Spidey. Didn't, was it you or somebody else just went and saw one of those Spider -Man movies recently? It was me. And it was totally filled with social engineering, right? It's so full of social engineering, yeah. See? Really full of it. So a blue pill person is gonna - In fact, we might have to talk about one of those next time. Oh, really? Oh, yeah.

51:37 Yeah. So see, a blue pill person is going to watch that and just kind of adopt that worldview and those values and become kind of the perfect slave. Whereas a red pill person is going to watch Spidey and be like, oh, my God, look at that. Yeah. Look at that. Look at that. Which, you know, which that is a scary thing because a lot of these movies appeal to kids and it is total like brainwashing and social engineering. So you got to talk to your kids. in the right doses about stuff. Every day. So my daughter is 19. I talk to her every single day growing up. Now I don't have to every day. But when she's from, you know, like starting school, every day she gets home from school, talk to her. How would you suggest like, you know, do you have any suggestions for parents to talk to their kids about like movies like Spider -Man? Like you don't want to completely ruin their whole their whole enjoyment of these things. No, but you know what? Kids are smarter. What I noticed is I can talk to my daughter kind of like an adult all the way back to when she was like five years old and she can grasp concepts and she's got a question she'll ask you. Yeah. And so what you do is you say, now understand that the movie is trying to tell you what values to have and what's right and what's wrong. And you can't accept that because it's evil people that make the movies. That's what I told her. That's a good one. And I said, you have to have your own values and your own.

53:05 You got to know what's right and wrong, but you can you can watch it and have fun. So you watch it to have fun. You don't watch it to accept it as truth and adopt those values. And even a five -year -old can understand that concept. That's a good one. And that's why I also say you don't just tell them one time and then think they're going to remember it. Repetition is what kids get. So that's why you need to spend time with your kids every single day. because what's going on with kids these days is to try to keep them in school for longer and longer periods of time so that parents influence becomes more diminished. Exactly. And you know what else they're doing, which I don't like is they're teaching all these things on tablets and computers. So like, instead of giving them papers and books, they have to do these assignments on tablets and computers. So they're having even more time screen time, which isn't good. And then when they're on the screen doing their computer, then they start drifting off onto YouTube and stuff like that. And you don't even know it's happening.

54:04 You know what I mean? Crazy. My daughter yesterday went to school. and then had to go to the library for like six hours. Oh my gosh. Right after school. So even college is becoming much more rigorous in terms of the workload hours. Because when I was in college, I had like a full -time job and a full 15 units. And I remember still totally having fun and hanging out with my friends and having lots of time. I think they're trying to get away from that. I think they're trying to say, no, no, no, no. give them so many assignments that they can't because then they can get brainwashed well they're probably because they'll have no other influence they're following the um like medical um big schwarma and like doctor um model which is like all the you know the medical people that had to be in school for all those years look how brainwashed they were they're probably like wow that was really effective let's keep everybody in school as long as possible like even if you're like a you know um like a history major or something we're gonna like give you so much homework that you're just in school for like hours every day and then the other flip side of that is a lot of parents are totally checked out as far as parenting goes like i went down to the park when um My daughter was like two and three and there'd be other two and three year olds playing on the playground and the mom is staring at her phone and she's not even watching her two and three year old. When a child is two or three years old, you have to keep your eye on them because they're going to fall down sometimes and they're going to go try to climb stuff or

55:37 run off. You got to watch them. So part of that is talking to them. So the white pill for kids is let them watch these shows. You're not going to be able to keep them from going to Disneyland, listening to music and watching shows because it's too awesome. And you're kind of being maybe a little abusive. I think so too. So therefore, let them watch it, but you have to talk to your children every single day. And you ask them, what'd you learn today? What'd you learn in this class? What'd you watch? Tell me what it was about. And then she goes, Well, we read The Handmaid's Tale. Okay. Well, they said that women were oppressed and that we live in a patriarchal society. And you say, do you see? That's what they're trying to convince you of, but that's not true. And you have to understand that that's messaging and that's social engineering. And they understand that. They do. Kids understand. So another thing too is parents kind of tend to think that their kids are stupid and aren't going to understand these concepts. It's not true. It's not true.

56:39 Kids are super smart. Like you said, like if you just talk a little bit every day, I think it works. I mean, you know, it's like you, you know, you want to give them a good, well -rounded, um, a balanced diet. Like that reminds me of, um, you know, like I've met some parents like that their kids aren't allowed to have any junk food, which I, I approve of that. Like junk food's bad. But every once in a while, so some of these kids I've seen, even when they go to birthday parties, they're not allowed to have a cupcake. And it's like, what are you doing? Well, that's going to backfire on them because when they finally move out, they're going to eat nothing but junk.

57:23 Or whatever. They're going to go nuts in that they have this newfound freedom because you were such an oppressive person. You know what? So when I was growing up, this is like a smaller, not as like crazy of an example, but when I was growing up, my mom never let us have, um, like sugar cereal, you know, like the, you know, like fruit loops, frosted flakes, all of that cocoa puffs. I wasn't, we weren't allowed to have that. And, um, the, my cocoa pebbles, cocoa pebbles. I remember coat those because one of my, my little best friend across the street, it was a family with seven kids. And sometimes I would go over there in the morning before school and it would be like, the whole kitchen table was just covered with like cereal and milk and pebbles and it was like fruity pebbles and cocoa pebbles all over the table like a big huge mosh pit and I remember thinking oh my god what is all this stuff and like yeah and they those were good they used to eat like um sugar sandwiches like butter and sugar they would have did you ever had that it was just butter and sugar on white bread I mean it was just like gnarly but um Yeah, I was never allowed to have that and when I moved out and got my first apartment with a roommate, we were buying like fruit loops and like Cap 'n Crunch and like all this garbage cereal all the time. This is my bucket list. Which was fine.

58:50 I mean, I was like an adult by then, but it was just like, oh my God, I've never had this stuff before. Like, I wanted it so bad. That's why total deprivation for your kid is not necessarily the answer. Not total deprivation. It's talk to them every day, teach them and be aware of what they're doing every day. Do you remember tricks? Silly rabbit, tricks are for kids. This guy had a shirt. This was back in the 90s. It was so funny. It said silly faggot, dicks are for chicks. But yeah, you know, I think that's the key, you know, you can't just tell your kid no sugar, no TV, no music, no Disney. It's unrealistic.

59:30 You drink water, eat bananas, and you just read like, you know, are you even gonna show him Charles Dickens? Are you gonna say no, he's culture club too? Like you gotta have, I think, fun, everything in, you know, the right amounts. Like if you go to a baseball game, like are you gonna tell your kid... they can't have a hot dog just because they're unhealthy, you know what I mean? It's about daily parenting. Yeah. It's really important. Yeah. Daily parenting because I see all these parents now, they're kind of checked out. Checked out. They just kind of, they have their own head in a phone someplace. Totally. And so they're totally in their social media world. their kid is like an accessory that they just kind of deal with. That they thought they had to have. They had to have that to round out their profile on Facebook. But no, your kid, you need to talk to your kid every single day. Yeah. And that's part of it. Because when you talk to them every single day, then you can say, what did you eat today? Tell me what you ate. Oh, okay. Well, so you got to watch that because you get fat if you have too many of that. But I don't mind that you had that today. but now I know at least because I think some parents don't have any idea what their kids did or ate all day. You can't do that. You got to know what's going on with your kid. So I think that's a white pill too.

1:00:48 So we got to make sure that we're educating our children and you have to also be analyzing these films. I hate to say it, but you should be analyzing these films. I think we all need to. You can be entertained and analyze at the same time. We did. It's fun. We had a fun doing it. It's kind of like detective work. Yeah. So when you hear a line, you know, it's like, ooh, what did that mean? You know, when he said this tech is as old as I am, I'm like, oh, that was revealing the method. Or how about 79 years of lies from Disclosure Day? We both went, wait. 79 years ago, that's 1948. So, you know, it's kind of fun. Because then you start making the connections.

1:01:30 And they reveal the method. You know, revealing the method, it's from Aleister Crowley. Remember we talked about him? He, in his book of the law, talks about how there's this metaphysical law that you have to tell the people what you're doing to them. Right. They have to do that. It's part of their deal with Satan. They can't trick them into you. You can't trick your person, your victim into the trap. They have to choose the trap. Yeah. So if they tell us all these things and then we still go along with it, it's our fault. Totally. And they get off on that. Yeah. They get off on killing you by having you choose their poison. They get off on that. They go good, good, good. Look at how many people chose the pokey book. Totally. And Satan goes, good, good, good. They lined up and did it. You know? Willingly.

1:02:23 And it was not mandated. No. I mean, some people who was mandated for their job, but that's not a mandate. You can say, fuck you, I'm not going to work here anymore. Even if you're a pilot at the airlines. And a lot of pilots did. And if more people would have done that, the whole thing would have fallen apart. Who was it that just had some gnarly health thing and I was like, that sounds like... Shots. It was some pilots, right? They were saying they didn't want the people to fly because they were having strokes. They were prone to having strokes. But no, there was someone else who had like a weird ailment. And I went, dude, that sounds like the shots.

1:03:04 Yeah, like there's been a lot of that. You know what I'm saying? Like when somebody has like a stroke. or they're like in their 30s. Yeah, that's not. Oh, it was this one dude. He was a blogger from Germany and his last interview was like with Dirk Nabinsky. You know who that is? No. He used to play for the Dallas Mavericks and he's this big tall white dude from Europe, but he was awesome. He was like seven foot tall, but could bust threes. Wow. So anyways, he was on his interview and then he died just like two nights ago. Oh my gosh. And the blogger was only like 35 years old. And he died of a brain hemorrhage, right? That makes me think that's the pokies.

1:03:47 Yeah. Because they cause brain hemorrhages. It causes all that kind of stuff. you know so there's that's real yeah you know these a lot of these people are dying from stuff that is from the pokies and they're gonna go it's actually clay dot age okay yeah it's got it got really hot last year and now it's getting really cold it's an ice age but it's also a meltdown there might be a tornado today oh yeah There was El Nino for your porn today. Yeah, there was El Nino for a day. It was El Nino. So what happened is they showed Amtrak train and the Amtrak train had The tracks go near the ocean at this one point and the water hit the breakwater and bounced up on the train a little bit. Oh my God. And they're all El Nino, almost derailed the Amtrak.

1:04:39 Oh God. El Nino, El Nino. I'm sure that's probably happened many times at that spot because it's right next to the ocean. Totally. Exactly. But this time it was El Nino. And that's another reason you got to teach your kids and you got to be discerning is because they're constantly trying to trauma -based mind control you. They are. Constantly. Yeah. El Nino is part of that. I bet you there's people who are prepping for El Nino right now. There are. Totally. Some people are freaked out. They're totally. We got a nice rainstorm here in Southern California, and it was nice. It was. But it did feel geo -engineered. It did. Because I was driving at seven in the morning on the freeway today, and it was gnarly.

1:05:23 I had to slow way down because it started torrentially rainfall that I was hydroplaning a little bit in my car. Yeah. Well, and people here aren't used to that. when I was in South Carolina, that was kind of like a daily occurrence. And it was terrifying, but it was like, it just happens every day out of nowhere, that kind of rain. I think they geoengineered there too. Probably. But I think it's also just more common to get like rain storms with thunder and lightning and stuff. But like today, here where we are in Southern California, they were like, putting out a warning that there might be a tornado. I'm like, has there ever been a tornado in this place? Never. Why not? And I bet you didn't give me one. Have they geoengineered? Yeah. They'll be like, hey, we did a hurricane in North Carolina. We could do a tornado. I watched this special on HARP.

1:06:11 HARP is the program that does geoengineering. Yeah. And they turned a, I'm not even joking. This is what they did. They turned a tornado from, because They rate tornadoes by class 1, 2, 3, 4, and the most intense one is class 5. Or what is it? Phase 5 or something like that? Force 5. And they turned a tornado from a 2 into a 5. Wow. And they did it through geoengineering. Oh my gosh. And they can do the same with hurricanes. They can increase the magnitude. And steer them. And they can gain a function and make viruses more catchy. Yeah. They're so fun. They love making things more catchy and more deadly. Exactly.

1:06:53 Yeah. And they like to experiment those things on innocent little animals. Totally. And people. And beagles. And women. And women. I just hate the way he treats Mexicans. And women. And women. Anything else on this one? I think that was kind of, I think... You took diligent notes. You see? I did. You did the... You were exemplary in how you watch a film and unpack it. We took lots of good notes. Well, every time... Steven Spielberg's easy to do because he's always doing this weird revealing the magic stuff, all of his movies. And every time they said something like really key, I was like, ooh. Because you know what happens is as you get red -pilled, you start hearing those things in little... Alarms bells start going off in your mind. You go. Oh my god. Exactly.

1:07:45 You know what I notice is now I'll watch movies that I'd watch when I was a little kid and I'll go back and watch it and I'll be like dude This was totally revealing the method. I didn't realize it when I first watched it, but it totally is Yeah, and I think that's why it's good to go back and revisit some of those older movies You know like I watched total recall with Arnold. Oh, yeah And it's totally about having no memory. Yeah. And we've talked about how... Are they erasing our memories? Erasing memories. We had an episode on that. Totally. Are they erasing our memory? And that's what happens to him. Uh huh. And then he divorces his wife by shooting her and he's like, consider that a divorce. Anything else on this one? I think that was good. That was really good. You did an excellent job on having lots of goalposts for us to cover today.

1:08:39 Well, I didn't want to leave anything out. There was a lot of stuff. I'm sure I probably did, though. And if I did, I would love to get a comment from our listeners. Let us know, OK? William Hurt, real quick before we go. Yeah. William Hurt is Total Culture Club. He's in Mr. Brooks. Did you ever see that with Kevin Costner? I think I did. So Kevin Costner plays a serial killer. Oh, right. But he's like trying to control it like an alcoholic. So he's going to AA meetings, but he's not drinking, he's killing. Oh, God. But the voice in his head, the evil voice that tells him to go kill... Is William Hurt? Is William Hurt. That's weird. That's weird. He literally plays like Satan. Uh -huh. So... You know, it's interesting when you see certain actors you can kind of see that art imitates reality Kind of like we talked about Meryl Streep When she plays a witchy poo, she kind of looks like she's being herself. I know like that character She played in The Giver. Yeah She was like I send people to elsewhere. Yeah, you're going elsewhere. Oh I saw update on Martha Stewart Oh, what's going on with her? Is she still hanging out with Snoop Dogg? I don't know, but people definitely look to her as a life coach. So she came out as a life coach today and she had an article and she goes, you need to get real. There's no such thing

1:10:12 as balance. There is no work -life balance. You're just going to have to work your ass off this life. That's weird. She said that. So stay on the hamster wheel and just keep spinning your wheels. Just keep working. Just keep working and stay in debt your whole life. That's all you can do. And you know, see, when you hear a comment like that in your red field, you can kind of go, wait a second, didn't we hear Mila Kunis? Is that her name? In that one movie, yeah. What did she say? She said, I hate babies. I love my job, but I hate babies. I hate babies. And I love my career. And I think that's kind of being echoed by Martha. Interesting. She's going, there is no balance. You work your ass off. Don't worry about your family and don't worry about your health. Just go work your ass off. Wow. Yeah. And maybe you can go to jail like me for insider trading. and crochet some scarves and then get out and like suddenly have a whole new career going on like it never happened exactly you'll have a podcast with Snoop Dogg yeah which i haven't listened to yet okay i'll talk to you later good talking to you bye