Hello and welcome to the Beth of Fresh Air.
It's January 16th, 2026, and we are still here.
Who didn't think you were gonna be here at this point
or this wouldn't be here or whatever?
You know, it's doomsday every day
and hopefully you're getting used to not buying
into that welcome Miss Maya, welcome Lisa.
So great to have you guys here.
Do come say hello in the chat.
And today is a very special episode of Beth of Fresh Air.
I will be hosting my son.
It looks like he's going to come along
at some time, at some point he had to work.
I was looking out the window last night
and it was snowing not really intensely
but pretty persistently and it did for hours
and that's part of his job is snow removal.
So I had a feeling that he might end up working today
but he's gonna do double duty
and come by for the streams.
So that's pretty exciting for a mama, I have to tell ya.
I would never have pressured him.
I would never have made him do it or asked him to do it
but well, I did ask him.
I just put it out there without any big expectations
around it and he immediately said, yes.
So how beautiful is that?
He has done two podcasts with me in the House of Freewill
where we talked about a lot of things through his eyes
and today we're gonna zero in specifically
on the beginning of this brand new series, I'm Calling Evolve
and specifically on how society and culture
have evolved, are evolving.
Could I pick a bigger subject?
That's why this is gonna turn into a series
and expand out, I'm gonna milk it.
I have some other guests in mind.
Hello, Mr. Magnu, nice to see you,
glad to have you here.
Mr. Matt Errett, I don't know if you're familiar with him.
I believe he's in Ontario
or at least I met him through Julian Kamastra
who was a great biological dentist,
hosted him in his space for a really cool talk
and his focus is more geopolitical history and evolution
and of course he's things like we do, so to speak.
So that will be good.
We haven't nailed down a date yet
but I'm hoping for that.
David Goslin, I also recently got introduced
to he's another very young smart thinker
on that geopolitical side of things
and Dagmar Stan Silva is gonna join us
for another Beth of Fresh Air episode
to talk about the evolution of the performing arts.
The arts itself is such a big subject
but that's her jam, that's what she's seen
and paid a lot of attention to
over the course of her career,
so which is in the performing arts.
So that's what I have lined up so far.
I'm open to suggestions, there's no end to it.
I was thinking to do a financial version of it
through the eyes of Brennan Sterling
and instead we're opting for an interview on Tuesday
coming up a King Hero interview
where he's gonna talk about some recent events
like the Venezuela stuff and the appearance,
there's always going to be how they want you
to see things in the media
and then there's the actual data.
I like Brandon because he brings data
and he just shows facts, kind of love facts.
I love them more and more as I go along.
So that's gonna be really nice on Tuesday,
I believe at 4 p.m. central time
that's just after our House of Free Will meeting
for any members that are around right now.
You can always apply to become a member
of the House of Free Will, things are growing.
I know and evolving.
I know from experience now that anything that you create
at the beginning, you think,
oh, this is the big splash, it's coming out
and it's gonna be great
but it nonetheless is going to need to grow
and that's just a fact of it.
If I took my so-called success with the House of Free Will
into account in the first year and the second year
only I might have gone, ah, this isn't worth my time.
I'm putting in so much
and not necessarily getting anything out
but I knew this was gonna be an investment for the long term.
It's a labor of love, I have to tell you
and hello quietly, content bear, very nice to see you.
Here in the chat and as usual,
I'm going to be asking the chat
to be part of the conversation and to chime in
I only see through my eyes.
That's one of the reasons I love to interview people
while I'm having Liam on today who is my 19 year old.
I can't believe I have a 19 year old.
I'm so glad I had a child.
Boy, I don't know what I would have not known knowing
or not, yeah, I don't know how I would be now.
I did in my days when I, well, in the day
when I birthed him and I was holding that baby
for the first time and just like it was extremely profound.
What I saw in my vision at that time,
I saw these two roads doing this
and here I was on this road
and this road was going some other direction
giving a little credence to what might be parallel lives
but I knew that that was not my road anymore
that this was my road and there was a distinct split in it.
So God bless that I can't call him kid, young man
I guess I'll go for Jackie K's here
and Chris unhurted welcome.
Great to have you guys here.
So he has a very big subject
and then anything that you start.
Hello, Earthshipper, I haven't seen you for a while.
Your baby's 30, amazing Chris, yeah.
Yeah, it's a stunning thing to witness close up
the evolution of a being inside themselves
and in this world, it's so really good.
What do I keep trying to start saying about,
was it the house of free will?
Yeah, just the beginnings of anything.
One of the smartest things I ever heard
from a speaker on the stage
who had built out a kind of multimillion dollar
very successful business.
Can I even remember what the business was about?
I couldn't, but his talk was profound
and he said this line and I'll repeat it.
I have repeated it many times when your baby has babies
I can't wait for that Chris myself.
And he said that you can be an overnight success
in 25 years, right?
That means that there's really no overnight successes
and if there is, we already know
that it's highly suspect.
How could it just become multi-figure kind of earner
or have great notoriety or a lot of public acceptance
and use or whatever it is that you're building out.
It is literally a brick by brick warrior exercise
and there's no replacing that.
I mean, there are hacks.
There's manifestation.
There's all this kind of thing.
There's siding with people who can help you grow
at a cost to your integrity and your soul
and your ability to discern the truth.
So this has been a temptation for me
where I want to side and I want to be part of that.
I do want my work to grow.
I have no idea the scale I don't have
like I don't want to be so big.
I just want people to be able to take part
in their own inner life in a way
that they feel like they're driving
rather than being driven.
That's my main thing.
So yes, I want my work to get out
but I'm not able this time or I don't know
for how long it's been like this
but I for sure feel it in this lifetime
that I cannot diverge away from new information
when it comes my way, when I see the truth of things.
So for example, in the natural health world
there's a lot of people who don't want to talk to me anymore
in that world.
Why?
Because I've discovered greater truths
and I've gone in a distinct direction.
You guys have heard a lot about that
in toxic bile paradigm.
By the way, the third episode of toxic bile paradigm
that I contributed to or not contributed to
but I interviewed Garrett on the subject.
It's now out on his channel.
So you can see all three.
If you know people who are new to toxic bile paradigm
and you want to share it with them,
that's a really good place to start.
Episode one, two and three.
I think it's, is it 231, 232 and 233?
Something right in around that range.
And so I would rather pay the price
for the sake of the truth.
Because it's not a game, this thing, right?
It can seem like that.
But as soon as there's, say in the example
of the health world, as soon as there's issues
and things that you need to solve
that haven't been solved
and you've tried a lot of different things,
it's going to move you towards finding greater truth.
And so I just, I can't imagine doing it any other way.
The same thing happened to me in the law.
I could have a lot more friends right now in the law
if I could have kept going along with the grifters
and the controlled opposition
and the people who fill in the mystery blanks
by making shit up and inventing stuff.
You know, I just couldn't go there
when I started seeing and peeling back the layers
and going, oh, oh, oh, not a lot of good stuff here.
So that's what we're doing in the House of Free.
Well, by the way, the round tables in law are fabulous.
We've got somebody there that's very knowledgeable,
has gone back to the brick by brick learning
of what actually is not what they want
or think should be real and true
or it should work that way or there's no reason
it shouldn't work that way
is what I actually heard out of the mouth
of some of those grifters.
But it's just the real truth.
And it's, when you get to the real truth
it's not that sexy, but it's exciting
for the person who actually wants the truth.
So that's very cool.
We've got two workshops coming up.
Mr. Alex Michael, Conspiracy Music Guru
is coming into not so much teacher workshop
but to guide a discussion on the creative process
where does all that stuff erupt out of him
from at many levels?
It could be the lyrics, the music,
his own voice, his will to express the will.
I was writing about this quite a lot last night
for my Creator Code course.
And so the will is housed here in your fifth chakra.
You could call it your throat chakra.
It's the Vishuddha.
It's interestingly called the Vishuddha chakra
in Sanskrit, Vishuddha means purity.
And so this was the aim for,
or is the aim for Creator Code well
which is on its way now
and really fun, amazing group.
Like, wow, I'm so grateful.
Shout out to you if you're in there.
And so that will to express is very important.
The Vishuddha chakra very important.
And the aim and the goal being pure inspiration,
pure vision, pure creativity
that's not driven by fear programming.
Really different.
Honestly, that's where I get all my juice from
if you ever wonder.
There is somebody beautiful in my world
and she always calls me Wonder Woman
and I don't have a big ego about being a Wonder Woman
but I do credit the work that I do
to the ability to create
and sustain in a creation kind of a pace in my life.
And you're finally enjoying being a pariah.
There you go.
Yeah, that's good.
That's a good flip.
And it can be complicated as well.
I know this probably isn't you
but for me, I can enjoy being a pariah
but for the wrong reasons
because I have a rebel archetype,
one of the shadows of whom enjoys
when people get discombobulated by your version of reality
or the way that things change
as a result of your presence and your knowledge.
And there can be some shadow in there.
I'm saying it just to remind myself not to enjoy people's
no, not to enjoy my own pariah in this
but I doubt that's you so I'm not talking about you.
And so let's see where we can begin.
I did a degree in cultural anthropology
that makes me and I got the gold medal in my class.
That means I graduated at the top of my class
and that's not a way to brag
that's actually, okay, well, it is a little bit of a bragging.
I do like to share that
but it is just to say that all of that education
no matter how well I did in it
did not qualify me to have this whole discussion
ongoing about social and cultural evolution.
It's partly because the things that they are imparting
some are real, some are not.
My brain abandoned a lot of knowledge
when I started digging into what's called epistemology
and like how do you actually know what you know?
And it turns out they can't know a whole bunch of things
that they claim to know.
They just can't know it.
It's a lot of guesses.
It's, I remember in the archeology world
how they would date something
it would hit the headlines that,
oh, this bone is 25,000 years old
and change or something like that.
But if you go into it
and you look at the dating technology
it's always plus or minus 40,000 years
or 400,000 years or a million years
or something like that.
So it's absolutely fiction.
The things that make their way into our popular culture
you have no idea or you might of course have an idea
what's behind the scenes there.
It's just not what we think it is.
So I didn't hold onto a lot of that stuff
just because it was like sand in my hands falling apart.
It didn't deserve more than just my short-term memory.
I did learn some things and I can chat about this.
So this is gonna be a fairly casual episode
as we just break into the series and introduce things now.
But when it comes to cultural evolution
I used to hold this premise in mind
that traditional cultures were or ancient cultures
were smarter than we were.
And there seems to be some evidence for that at times.
Like it's easy to look at that.
I remember my father saying, we were arguing about this
and he was saying, oh, but they didn't have this symphony
and the ballet and all of this
what we consider to be high culture
and art galleries and all of that.
And I said, yes, but they do their own music
and they dance themselves.
They don't sit in an audience and watch dancing.
They actually do these things.
Now having said that in a world that is being invaded
that is being, could be taken over the blur
between the first and the third world
is happening right here in my backyard.
What is that going to mean in the short term?
We can see all the craziness going on in the US
as they haven't looked deep in enough.
But I did catch an episode with Jeff Berwick today
that it was absolutely like I had to sit
and hold my heart for a few minutes
just to sustain the violence that's taking place
in the guise of what I'm not educated enough
to really say too, too much about there.
And hello, Mr. JJ, I have Baird nice to see you.
Glad to have you here.
But so, is traditional culture,
they used to call it primitive culture.
That was, they were named that by who?
Can you guys guess named them primitive cultures?
There still may be truth in it.
But yeah, I'll see if anyone in the chat gets that.
Who was that?
It's very relevant to us in the so-called truth movement.
Mike said, here in North Texas,
you have a number one import of H1Ns in the country
at the moment.
Okay, okay, I don't know H1Ns.
That's not a virus, right?
That's H1N one.
And that's very sweet, send in your love there, JJ.
So I interrupted myself.
I was just talking about primitive cultures.
So yes, who named those cultures primitive?
We got a trinity of bears, there you go, that's divine.
I never did become a bear.
I never did get a bear name.
I don't know why Owen Benjamin isn't receptive to me.
I've made a few passes even when he was going like,
oh, I'll go on anybody's podcast
or even small podcast, I'll go on.
And then so I relayed a message through common friend
and he's like, nope, I don't know what that is.
If there's, I don't know, I don't know.
I don't spend too much time thinking about it,
but I love the bears for sure, those that I meet.
Hello, Mr. Terry Wallace, nice to see you over there
on Facebook where I am incredibly shadow banned.
It's stupid.
And somebody came looking for me the other day
and they said what they had to go through
to get to me was stupid.
And I can see this, I put a post out
and it's like, is there anybody out there?
I've been posting less as a result
because it's less fun in a way that's working
if they are doing it.
So if you're on Facebook and you feel to tune in
a little bit more with me, then that always helps,
I think in general.
And he has made some positive comments on me before.
That's nice to hear.
That's really nice to hear.
Okay, so that's the first time hearing about it.
That's lovely.
And yeah, I'm always open.
So if anybody is in contact,
then my door is always open to him.
And I can be a bear anyway.
Thank you.
I'll be a bear, a bath bear.
That'd be easy to be a bath bear.
We bath the fresh air bear.
That rhymes, I like it.
Yeah, Facebook is disgusting.
I don't, this is a good discussion for culture.
Maybe there's somebody that's gonna come on
specifically on social media.
I mean, they're disgusting for their censorship for sure.
But any platform where your voice can be heard
and where you can connect with other individuals
to me is gold.
Like yes, they're harvesting our data.
Yes, they are surveilling us.
Yes, they are desperately trying to get us
to pick a side of all the sides that they present.
I hear that that's almost entirely
what's happening on X right now.
That it's all rage bait.
They show you outrageous things.
They never show me anybody I follow.
I have to go look at those specifically.
I had to make my own list to see the people
that I really follow.
And they want you to engage.
They want you to get mad.
They want you to expose your position
so they can datify all of that.
But I don't see any of the platforms
as inherently anything aside from that.
It's just an opportunity to use the weapon of it
that's weaponized against us to use it for good.
If you have a message, if you have a purpose,
if you have something to offer
and for the betterment of other people,
then it's a vehicle.
So I gratefully accept it
until they actually kick me off.
Then I will be there,
but I get where you're coming from as well, Andrew.
Terry's asking, where is Liam?
He is on his way, apparently.
So as I mentioned at the very beginning,
he's gonna be coming on a little bit late.
He was working.
Apparently he's gonna show up really as he is.
When he works, it's snowing and blowing
and it's cold.
And he does snow removal in the winter
so it can be very physical
all the way as a truck and a plow.
And he gets like sweaty on the inside
and he gets crusted with snow and ice on the outside.
One time he was literally showing a video.
He was knocking on his head and it was like a door.
Bang, bang, bang.
So he's gonna show up kind of as he is.
I offered that he could run and grab a shower,
but he's like, no, he's good.
So it might not be like the best looking right now.
And that doesn't matter to me one bit.
And yeah, you noticed he interacts a lot more with guys
that yeah, that's true actually.
Yeah, it's a fairly common thing in the truth space
which in and of itself is a social cultural evolution,
not a new one.
This is not a new invention.
You hopefully know that by now.
And it is mostly male
and you can see it's the guys that have got bigger audiences.
And in a way that's good and fine, right?
Is it even natural for a woman to be out on the airwaves
and leading a charge and being the head of the spear?
And is that, that's not super feminine.
I'm doing this because no one else is gonna do it.
I have to do it.
So I'm doing it, but yep.
There are a lot more successful guy influencers out there.
You wanna call them that?
And Mike said that the original European explorers
and colonizers labeled everyone primitive
and then all archeology after, yeah.
So not to leave that into, oh, let's see what Jackie said.
Primitive people were far better in tune with nature.
I think that's why they were removed.
Yeah, they had to be for survival
if they weren't in tune with nature
than nature schmucked them
because nature is not romantic at all.
It has many dangers.
And yes, Beth, the fresh air bear, excellent.
Gotta write a letter with a super chat to the PO
and get verified nice.
Oh, I might do that just for fun.
That would be fun for 2026.
And thank you so much, Terri.
I really appreciate you saying that.
Censorship being truth in M1, N1M.
Censorship is justified as a temporary tool
to reduce harm when information is believed
to pose an immediate risk,
but it becomes dangerous when it shifts
from protecting people to protecting power.
Yep, exactly.
Yeah, isn't it funny how on YouTube,
you can find, I mean, I haven't searched much,
but I know it's there.
You can find endless amounts of porn
and all kinds of flavors of disgustingness going on there.
And this is not considered of harm to society,
but if I say something about something,
they don't, that's gonna offend somebody's gender
or offend somebody's culture
and make me look like a racist
or all of those kinds of things,
then I'm of danger, but oh, you can just go
and completely murder people's minds
that get addicted and hijacked by all of that crap,
just one big example there.
So all right, where the heck was I going from here?
I think I had a direction and I got myself distracted,
so sorry about that.
Oh yes, okay, I was gonna give the punchline.
So who created that word primitive?
The eugenicists created the word primitive
and that's always the, who is intimating towards
that already Jackie K.
So primitive was a way to separate the us from the them
so that when they murdered and pillaged
and wiped a bunch of thems off the earth,
they were just primitives, right?
And it was a way to justify this making humanity more pure,
more genetically not mixed up and stuff like that, so yeah.
And yeah, so that word primitive,
but frankly, I'm also seeing some other sides of it now,
so I don't know how much I can go into it
because I am here on YouTube,
but the cultures that are invading
are more primitive, they just are, right?
They don't have the level of morality, they don't,
like my son always points this out,
you might talk about it today, about the Talmud
and how many prescriptions for violence
against people are in there when it's okay
to be violent against a woman or rape a woman
or I haven't read it all,
but that's, if you wanna define primitive,
that's pretty primitive right there.
The word is pretty weaponized too
because primal does not necessarily mean violent
or without morals or any of that kind of stuff at all.
Primal just means first, primary, prime numbers,
all of that kind of thing, right?
So it just means there's something there first
and that might be a little bit
what Jackie was talking about
about primitive cultures being closer to nature.
Now, we are not close to nature
and there are some amazing advantages of that,
like what do they call it, systemic plumbing
and infrastructure that helps us manage
our sewage and stuff like that.
Some people will argue
that we should never have lived in groups
bigger than 200 people
because as soon as you hit,
and this I do know from anthropology,
as soon as you hit 200 and above,
then you start to need administration.
You start to need structure
and regulations and management of the people
as they move under 200, they can manage themselves
and naturally organically
probably will create those structures,
but they will be created out of merit
and knowledge and skill.
The person that comes forward will not be a politician,
they will be the one that can actually do stuff, right?
So if there's a guy among them
that has all the skills in electricity,
then guess what?
He's probably gonna head up the department
just by way of nature.
So yeah, that word primitive,
it's as usual very nuanced
and weaponized and definitely traces back
to lots of wrongs and truth as well.
All right, yeah, spiritually primitive
might be a way to describe that, Mike,
that's well said, yeah.
This is interesting, Chris,
ancient people saw life in its entirety.
If you wanna say more about what that means to you,
they also had a lot of explanations for things.
We are fill in the blankers,
a lot of our spiritual culture has come from the mystery
that life is probably also the mind wiping that we've had,
but those mysteries, it's so tempting
because people ultimately don't like mysteries at all.
If they are more or less functioning
and looping in their intellect the whole life,
nothing wrong with the intellect, I never bash it,
but if you only loop in the intellect,
mysteries are an offense and they will insult your intelligence
and you might go to work filling in that blank
and I'll say politely making shit up.
You might hear a lot of swearing from my son today,
by the way, so language alert
if you have children in the background.
I try not to censor or regulate him
because he'll do it more.
So I have to just live with it
and hopefully that's okay with you.
So let's see where else,
I don't wanna see all your comments.
It isn't ignorance that's spreading
its engineered dependency on narrative.
Yep, you got it, which is why it's so important
to really hear and see, feel into the narrative
and what's being pumped
and there'll be part truths in it.
It's very energetically expensive
to sort through all that stuff
or at some point, not because at some point
you do get to a point where you know enough
and you just don't need to spend your time in there
and it's a relief.
There's some silence and some space
can come into the being where it's not all full of that
and then yeah, so when we make stuff up
in place of the mystery of the unknown
that we just can't know or we don't know
all of these stories come forward
and they can turn into narrative,
they can turn into weapons
and they can be just innocent as well
just that discomfort with the unknown.
Most evolved, bordering most devolved is more like it.
Yeah, interesting.
So I can see where you guys are coming from
feeling like in that living with nature
would be a more evolved way and but think about it.
If you write in that right in this moment
we're suddenly transported into
this more evolved primitive way of life
living on the land.
Maybe you'd be a hunter and gatherer
just like grabbing your nuts and seeds
which are high in oxalates, wild food
very high in poison by the way.
Fascinating little tidbit all by itself.
You'd be reliant on is your guy gonna go out
and be successful in the hunt today or not?
It's not a guarantee if you've ever gone fishing
and not got anything, it happens.
And then you might not have any like sewage system.
Maybe you won't need it because if you're living
in a primitive way without hundreds and thousands
and hundreds of thousands of people around
then you can hide your poop in a bush.
That might go well.
You might not have running water
and you might not get a shower.
You won't have any, well you might have tools
that you can make if you can come up with tools.
You won't have a single bit of like metal tool work
unless you can yourself do that.
Is it metallurgy and what extract it from the ground?
How are you gonna do that?
It's like a miracle that there was even
a so-called iron age.
There's a lot of things that we don't think about.
I do have friends cheering for the downfall of our society.
And part of me just goes like, oops, be careful
what you wish for.
The collapse is not going to be pleasant or fun.
So I don't know, that's just my take on it.
I appreciate being in modern times.
I actually really do.
I love camping at the same time though.
I do love camping, but I always joke with myself
when I think, oh yeah, I'm really close to the earth
and I'm surviving here and I'm doing so well.
It's like, but there's a water tap right there.
And remember when my nephew got very badly injured
in a campground a little bit remote
and he had to have an ambulance come from another town.
It wasn't helicopter, we didn't put him in a helicopter,
but there was a lot of technology involved
and we had the cell phone immediate call to 911
and all kinds of things.
I can't imagine how we would have managed that
if the resources were not there, right?
So I do hear my son coming in.
So it looks like he has arrived
and I'm going to yell in your ear for a second
and let you know, hi, Liam, welcome.
Hello.
Come on in whenever you're ready, no rush.
There you go.
All right, let's see, being in truth,
said Moses gave humanity a basic moral framework
35,000 years ago and we're still tripping
over the fundamentals, true story.
I know, exactly.
And yeah, spiritually and intellectually primitive
can be very true.
Hello, hello.
Hi, how's it going?
Very good, nice to see you.
Nice to see you too.
Yeah, do you want to take your coat off
and I have a drink waiting for you here?
I don't know if the hoodie under here is any better.
Oh, that's okay, it doesn't matter.
Yeah, just so you don't sweat to death.
I do keep my place a little bit like a sauna,
so if it's too warm, we can turn the heat off
or down, not off, we would die.
Ancient people lived in the now, yeah.
So I mean, is there some kind of hybrid?
I'm just talking about primitive societies
and I'm gonna move my chair over
so we can get Liam in the shot here.
Hello, everybody that's watching.
I look like a thug because my hair would look even worse.
I'm not even, this is better than my hair right now.
All right, now I'm gonna move this mic
so you can be seen.
Oh, there we go.
Yeah.
Hello, everybody.
That's really great to have you here.
Welcome.
Nice to see you.
Yeah, I'll take you however you look.
My man is a hard worker,
so he's been out battling the snows.
Sure have been, sure have been snowing.
It's been snowy, exactly, exactly.
Can you guys let us know
if we can still be heard well enough
just for the sake of the sound?
And so I will leave the primitive culture conversation
for now and you're getting welcomed already.
Everybody's loving that you're here.
Hello, everybody.
So cool.
This is, is this in your way?
No, it's all good.
Yeah, let's see.
Do that a bit more.
Okay.
And Miss Maya's saying hello
and Melanie is in the background.
Melanie was here last week.
Yeah, right, right.
On brother pressure.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
It's getting to be a good theme
and heard well enough.
Okay, good.
All right, so keep us posted.
Well, we'll try to.
Okay, that's never a bad idea.
My phone is always silent except for Liam,
so it won't be ringing since he's here now.
Very good.
And thank you so much for the warm welcomes.
So I'm gonna turn towards my notes.
And so we're talking about culture
and the evolution of society.
Okay.
And so the hope was to have you here
and to see that through your eyes.
So maybe, and I can just ask you questions
that will help you to discern, to answer.
And so over the course of your lifetime,
which is 19 years and a few days.
Yep, a few days.
Yeah.
How have you seen the world change?
I've seen it go from what was pretty great
in the early, in 2010s, you know?
And it's pretty much just been like a spiraling,
just downhill.
Just downhill.
Like, we've had advancements that I think are good,
but like for the most part,
I can't think of one good thing
that's happened like the last 10 years.
Right.
And it's actually like,
I don't know what the right word for this is,
but overcomes the cons.
The pros aren't big enough to overcome the cons.
That's exactly it.
Okay, there you go.
Yeah.
Yeah, so that's pretty heartbreaking.
I know that, I already know that.
And so it's good to hear through your eyes.
How has that affected you in your life?
Because you know what?
You're turning out really good.
Yeah.
Like really amazing.
I don't know.
I feel like it almost seemed like all the bullshit
in the world made me want to almost just like do better
in every way.
Right.
That's amazing.
And kind of not do what society is doing.
You know what I mean?
Yeah.
Kind of veer off of all the retards, I don't know.
Yeah.
Technical term retards.
Yeah.
Super technical.
We are, that's like a scientific term.
Yeah.
Exactly.
It should go in the scientific dictionaries.
Exactly.
Yeah.
It might be.
Yeah, exactly.
So one of the things I'm very curious,
I know you and I have talked about a lot of things
and a lot of time,
but never maybe in this container.
What happened for you in 2020
when the world went bananas and on lockdown
and schools were closed
and they were trying to scare the heck out of everybody
that you're going to die of a boogie man virus?
What was that like for you?
Honestly, I was like, didn't give a fuck.
Can I swear?
I said I wouldn't regulate you.
So yeah, you can do as you like.
Okay, my apologies.
It's baked into my vocabulary.
But my apologies.
Sorry, what was the question again?
What happened for you in 2020
when everything just suddenly stopped?
I was pretty happy
and also a lot of not really giving a shit
because at least for me,
I was still pretty young.
I think I was like 14, right?
14 or 13 when it first happened.
Yeah.
So that's the same thing to think about.
Yeah, six years ago would have been.
It's weird to say that 2020 was six years ago.
I know, right at all.
Doesn't it seem like a huge amount of time?
But it seems like it's nothing.
Yeah, it's we were closer to 2030 now
than we are to 2020.
It's like what the heck's going on?
Yeah.
So but yeah, I was really happy, obviously,
because school went out
and that allowed me to like, I guess
everything went online, right?
Yeah.
Well, my school didn't for the longest
and then it did.
But I was quite happy
because even with all that online stuff,
like our grades couldn't change.
So whatever you had when our schools got shut down,
it just it stayed like that.
Didn't go up or down unless it would go up
if you did like work.
But who wants to do schoolwork on me?
So it was pretty great, actually,
allowed me to skip grade like seven and eight.
I'm going to be honest,
like a good majority of seven and eight.
And those are the worst grades, by the way,
the hardest grades, the worst.
Like why?
I think I don't know,
maybe I just got really shitty teachers
that gave out shitty work.
But I feel like they almost like test you
because it's those are the grades
right before you go into high school.
I mean, obviously, I guess in some high schools,
grade seven is considered high school
or whatever in our North America terms.
But yeah, that's what I think.
I was very happy about that, to be honest.
As soon as I was like, damn,
I get to not only sit at home, not go to school,
lay in bed while I attend class
and then play video games and play guitar
and did what I wanted to do,
learned what I wanted to learn, you know?
Right, right.
Because previous to that,
school was something that you didn't want to do.
Not at all.
Yeah, and no kid does.
No, you asked me as a young guy,
you might've been like eight years old or nine years old
and you said, Mama, why do you get to do
what you want every day?
And I have to go to school.
And I'm like, oh, he's onto it actually.
He knows that there is another way.
There definitely is, but I feel like,
though that's like a really good question,
but also in a way that like when I said that,
again, I obviously didn't know what I was talking about.
Is the real world better than school?
It has its ways.
It's not easier though.
I'll tell you that it's not easier, but yeah.
Yeah, yeah, exactly.
So, you know, I'm the kind of,
I'm a bit of a rebel mom, you might say that.
Yeah, you could say that.
Yeah, you noticed that.
Yeah, yeah.
And so I didn't force you to go to school.
If there was a lot of pushback,
then it'd be like, okay, well, you stay with me
and we'll do this and we'll do that or whatever it was,
I would take you on vacations.
And I always noticed it wasn't just like I come home
and be a lazy shit ass.
You actually always took me out and we did stuff,
whether it was like active, going for a walk,
throwing a football.
It was always something that actually benefits.
It's not just like, let's pull your kid out of school
and set up an iPad all day.
That's not doing them any good.
Stop giving your kids iPads.
Give them a dirt bike instead.
But like, yeah, that's, yeah.
Yeah, yeah, exactly.
That's the harm.
And frankly, I never did any,
what you would call homeschooling either
because you didn't really want to learn anything from me.
Here's the issue with like homeschooling in my opinion.
You're not learning much.
You're going to learn how to speak
and understand English say by like speaking it, you know?
All homeschooling is just a huge textbook
that's this big, right?
They just want to go through
but like a big part of like high school in my opinion
is like social skills.
And a lot of people don't have that coming out of high school
but you should learn them and you should
because you want a job anywhere.
I mean, you got to talk to people.
You got to know how to talk to people as well.
Right, and this is exactly on point
with our social evolution or societal evolution
that if you don't have social skills
which the education system really isn't giving you
you might develop them in that environment.
But it's, you know, so you're all together
but you're not actually relating with each other.
You're just simply absorbing what the guy at the front
is imparting and testing you on.
Exactly, and most of the time
they're just reading off a textbook.
And they're reading off a textbook.
Exactly. Most of the time.
Exactly.
Like everything you see in Canadian schools
is off a curriculum.
Like I have friends that are in completely different
school divisions as I was
and they're doing the exact same stuff I did.
Right, right.
So it's like.
Yeah, it's been standardized and dumbed down
and controlled making sure that everybody gets
the same propaganda kind of narrative.
Now when 2020 hit and you had your couple of years off
which I hear that was good.
You liked that.
I really liked it.
You liked it.
But when they took down the restrictions
to the degree that you could go back to school
you wanted to go.
Yeah, it was that again,
like not having social interactions for a while.
You know, my dad wouldn't let me like see anybody.
So it was like,
or it's not that he didn't let me see anybody
but it was just like a huge big ordeal
because he was scared of all the bullshit.
Yeah, he wouldn't even see people close to him.
You know, I did a run through the border
and they quarantined me
and they were actually going to
because you and I didn't live together at the time.
You lived more with your dad
and they were trying to tell me
that I wasn't going to be able to see Liam.
And I'm just like,
you know, that's when mama starts to swear.
It's like, get get away from me
and get away from us
and you have nothing to do with us.
I remember they actually called me on the phone
and they said, quick aside, they said,
oh, by the way, they were checking up on me
that I was actually quarantining, which I wasn't.
And and they said, oh, by the way,
where is your garbage?
I'm like outside like everybody's and and they said,
oh, well, you're not going to be able
to take out the garbage anymore.
And I and I just I just said,
I said to the woman, that's stupid.
And then she goes, yeah, you're right.
Like, that's just, you know, the the even though, like,
yeah, yeah, the level of insanity was was crazy.
And and so that was a very interesting turn.
You went from knowing that the school system
was mostly a bunch of crap.
We we treated it a la carte.
If you wanted to be at school, you could.
If you didn't want to be, you weren't, you didn't have to be.
But after they opened the schools again,
you had like pretty good attendance for regular, you know,
so that's that's in a way to me,
how they weaponized it against the children
was by starving them of social interaction,
bringing it back, but under conditions, right?
Like there were masks, luckily,
there were things that you were you were excluded from
because you didn't get jabbed.
We can't say the V word, by the way.
How is that bad? Yeah, censorable.
OK. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah, I don't my school wasn't awful about it.
At least from my point of view,
I don't know how you saw things, but I don't know.
It was because I remember when we went back to school
for the first time while we were supposed to.
Or no. Well, when did we go back to school?
I remember, but.
Lots of players, you had you had one one year
at I think left in Windsor, and then you went on to high school.
Right. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, I remember that.
Yeah, I don't know. It wasn't it was weird.
OK, now it's going back.
It was weird, obviously, like to see desks,
you know, however many feet they banded it away,
like it was like 15 feet or something.
They said six feet, six feet.
Yeah, six feet under six feet apart.
Yeah, exactly. Yeah, it was it was goofy.
I don't know.
There wasn't really any limitation of like friends,
I guess you could say or social interactions.
I mean, if a kid wants to yell across a classroom,
the kids are going to yell across a classroom, right?
Right, even though the teachers say that we did it anyways.
But right, right.
I mean, I'm going to talk to my friend one way or another, you know.
Yeah, yeah. And so.
In that in that context,
how did it feel to be excluded from certain?
I can't remember what the activity was
that you couldn't do because you weren't jabbed.
We were at war with the Louis Real School Division at the time.
I was literally noticing them and sending a lot of paperwork.
It might have been called, you know,
I probably shouldn't say that word on YouTube either.
But I was harassing them with multiple notices.
And they did actually quiet down.
For the first while, they became this major health authority.
It's like, no, you're a school division, right?
The superintendent became a megalomaniac.
And you could see how much money was being poured into
the the the administration because he was a ringleader in that arena.
But he got real quiet after that, I noticed.
Yeah, not many people like that guy.
They didn't like him. No, even still, not many people like that guy.
Right. Right. Exactly.
And so then.
Let's see, where was I headed with that?
So, yeah, so, you know, your social life got got threatened
and it made you want it kind of like when you see the world is
is going mad and in every direction.
It makes you want to be like a good person.
You know, so there's you can see how in a way
they can control us that way, too. Big time, big time.
Here's one thing I wanted to bring up.
There was a moment now earlier on,
it would have been in the midst of those first two years
when it was really intense and you had me in your life
and you had your dad in your life on diametrically opposed sides
of those of those views.
I came around fairly soon to realize that there was a
a pandemic, not an epidemic.
And and your dad was like you said, he was scared.
He didn't want to get sick.
He wasn't seeing people even really close to him.
Yeah, not even as like his only relative left, his sister.
It's the only one.
So only two people in his bloodline left.
Right. And he wouldn't see her.
Right. Right.
And even his girlfriend, I think, at the time.
Right. Right.
So what was that like for you, Liam,
to have these two opposed opinions?
I mean, it gave me a good like idea that
well, first of all, it kind of opened up the world
that people do have a different opinion
other than what the government says.
I don't know. I was very back and forth about
who I believed and trusted and whatnot.
Hey, obviously, I know what's true now, but, you know,
I'll never pick and choose a side there.
Right, of course, of course.
And that's that I was, you know,
hopefully not putting you in that position.
But there were two sides, darn it.
Hey, and do you want to hear what you told me one day?
Sure. You said to me,
Mom, I don't believe what you say about it.
And I don't believe what my dad says about it.
So that was it.
And and in my mind, I went like, yes, that's amazing.
Do you know why I thought that was amazing?
Why is that?
Because you were thinking for yourself.
Yeah.
And I thought, you know, if I have help to
facilitate that or not, or if you just got that
that skill, then that give me a ton of confidence
about you that you were making up your mind.
And are you guys hearing Liam OK?
I'm assuming you'll let us know.
And we'll come to comments in a little bit as well.
Um.
Do you want to come just a little bit closer?
Sure.
And yet you're still in the shot there.
Good. So then, boy, I need my notebook
because I keep forgetting what I'm going to say here.
No, that's OK.
So how did you wake yourself up?
Like, given that you were in that place
of obvious confusion and rejecting
both of our stories about it,
how did you wake yourself up?
Hmm. A big part of it is growing up
because, like, when you're even, even though I'm only 19,
but, like,
even at, like, 16 years old, I feel like
there's still not a whole lot of give a shit
about what's going on the world, you know?
But it really only started when I started to get into PewPews.
I'll say that because it's YouTube.
I don't know. Oh, OK.
But, yeah, it really started when I got into that
and started noticing the inconsistency in our laws.
Right. And which particular laws
did you notice some inconsistency in?
Can I say that word? Yeah, I think so.
Like, it's not a bad it's not a bad word
if we don't say it repeatedly over and over again.
I'll use the term firearms.
But, yeah, I just noticed the inconsistency
in the retardation in our firearm laws.
I'm like, well, this doesn't make sense.
And it kind of just spirals deeper and deeper.
And then you kind of just go through and realize, wait,
this shit doesn't exist.
Not like 90 percent of what these guys are saying
are what's actually true.
Right. Yeah, because it wasn't long after 2020
when our government removed how many firearms
from our available list and made them
restricted, made them impossible to prohibit it.
Prohibited. There you go.
There you go. Oh, man, a crap ton.
I don't even know the number,
but I think it was like in the thousands that they got rid of.
Really? Oh, that many. OK.
Yeah. Yeah, we've had a couple of bloodbaths around that's
where they, you know, they took a big chunk
and then you could see those guys would stay up all night
long and come up with three hundred and fifty seven more.
Excuse me, firearms to prohibit. Exactly.
And yeah. And then, you know, so we,
anyway, it doesn't matter what we, but you came you came home one day
and this was when everything had been hanging in the balance.
And you told me about the gun bans
and you said, this is bullshit and our government is corrupt
like this. Yeah.
And I went, yes, yes. Right.
So in a way, you used something that interested you
to find your way to greater knowledge rather than just listening to me
or listening to anybody. Yeah, I I feel like.
That's the point.
That's definitely the way that I kind of like started to see things.
That's that's the way that I personally did.
But I don't think a lot of people will go down that route and realize
unless they have like an influence that's like this.
But with me, again, I had opposite sides.
Right. So it was it was like super, super right,
super, super left on the other side. Right.
So I'm not super, super right, but you know what I mean?
Right. Right.
And so aside from it being inconvenient and, you know,
limiting our choice and our our ability to just get, you know,
what we want or need, how did you see that as a bad sign that they
were prohibiting firearms?
Doing the bands.
Well, the reason they do it, not the reason I think they are,
but the reason they are is because they're just trying to take guns off people.
They don't want us to have the option to defend ourselves,
even though we don't use firearms in Canada to defend ourselves.
Legally, we don't do that. Exactly.
Exactly. But they literally what they do is they create a shooting
or something like that and they use it as a reason to ban stuff.
Exactly. And that's what I was noticing.
It would be a consistent shooting ban, shooting ban.
Right. It's a pattern.
It literally is a pattern.
Yeah. And you recognized it all by yourself.
This wasn't me pointing it out to you.
It's it's very, very prevalent in the gun community.
People, people very, very much know that.
Right. But even then,
but I did realize that on my own.
You know, yeah, they're like, yeah, well, there's inconsistency here.
There's, you know, nothing makes the thing about firearm laws,
especially in Canada in the States, they're a little bit autistic.
But in Canada, it's just you look at our gun laws and you like,
and you look and you think like.
Who's who is making our gun laws on meth?
Like. Right.
Who did a pound of mushrooms and then made our gun law?
Yeah. Yeah. It's something like some of it.
Like I could go on and on and on about how dumb they are.
But and even still, but they just make no sense.
Right. If you know anything about firearms,
they make no sense. Right.
And does it feel to you that they are dumb or that they are sinister or both?
Sinister being like they know they're being stupid.
Well, they know they're being they that's the sort of evil.
Yeah. Yeah. Oh, well, 100 percent they're doing that.
But they're.
I don't know. I feel like it's almost like a wild goose chase.
They're like pretending to be stupid to like get people's,
I guess, reaction. I don't know.
Yeah. Also, it's very possible that are the people who create our laws
are just retards. Yeah. And not like, oh, you did that.
You're dumb. It's like just full on retard, like.
Low functioning autism, you know?
Mm hmm. Mm hmm.
Exactly. Yeah. Yeah.
Yeah, there's all these arguments that autism is good and it's really good.
It's like, you know, no brain damage.
I mean, you'll be good at math.
You might be good at math.
You might be good at one thing.
One thing. And then the rest of life don't worry about it.
Well, this is interesting because from the very little that I know about it,
maybe you guys can chime in and let us know more.
But what with those, they might be like the concert pianist or know a lot of math,
but they will have zero social skills.
Yeah, it's it's pretty common.
It's just like I do see now that like some parents of disabled kids
try to like, like, do you remember we were in dollar ammo one time
and there is that special ed kid going around and he was just saying hi to everybody.
Every single person in the store yet to say hi to.
Yeah, he'd come up and go, hello.
Yeah, like right in your face.
That's that's, you know, their parents trying to get that guy to be more social.
And to. But obviously, their brains are rewired.
I don't we don't think like them.
I don't know how they think, you know. Yeah.
Yeah. So it's like it's all a little bit difficult to.
Kind of really understand.
Yeah, so that can be part of the scam because one of the main ways
that that that a thing comes about just in case I'm saying that we're saying
that we're too many times God knows.
I don't know what's sensible anymore, but, you know, we know it's through the
jibby jabs that the rate of jibby jabs has tracked with the rate of of autism.
Yeah. So then, you know, it is it is a kind of way to destroy culture.
We think we think of it more maybe as a way to destroy our health.
And it is that.
But it also is very much just destroying society, because if you have more
and more and more people that can't go through normal social interactions,
then that is eroding our society.
Yeah, big time.
It's it's just the same thing as putting like garbage in our food, you know.
They're just just trying to make you stupider.
Yeah, it's not a word.
Yeah, that's OK.
Really ironic.
But anyways, but yeah, they're just trying to make us retarded.
Yeah, exactly.
That's that's kind of just it.
Yeah, there's like a lot more like
special ed people.
I don't know. There's a lot more now, a lot more, especially young people.
Like in my school, when I did go to school, there were like.
I don't know.
I swear to God, like four different special ed classrooms.
It's kind of insane.
Wow, that's a lot.
And did they also not start to mix the special ed and the people together?
No, my school actually had three different like tiers of like,
I guess you could say IQ, not IQ, but like.
Yeah, levels.
Are you like a normal functioning human being?
Are you slightly autistic and like weird?
That's a bad way to say it.
Or are you like low functioning autism, sitting there, smacking yourself?
Right. There were.
So there was like, yeah, exactly.
Sorry. Yeah.
But yeah, there was like normal school and there was co-op ed,
which is like the kids that are like.
They're normal, but they're like, kind of really fucked up in the head.
You know what I mean?
It's weird. I caught a lot of them smoking.
Hmm.
Interesting.
That was really weird to see like the special ed kids smoking cigarettes.
I'm like, you're already in the special ed class that cannot be fucking good for you.
Right. That cannot do you wonders.
I wonder if they're seeking nicotinic acid.
I have to geek out for one second about that because there is a small
in nicotine, you do end up getting a small amount of nicotinic acid,
which is it's brain food.
You create what's called NAD, which is all kinds of precursors,
all kinds of pathway or.
Anyway, I shouldn't go off into too much.
It's all good.
I'm still writing about it.
I mean, it's it's definitely a possibility,
but I think they were doing it just to look cool.
OK, fair enough.
Yeah, yeah, fair enough.
Yeah, go figure.
So let's see.
Let's maybe look at the comments a little and see if there's any any thoughts.
So you guys have questions for Liam?
Is that OK? Yeah, OK.
So we'll go back and see a few more welcomes here.
Hello, she is the killer queen.
Nice to have you here.
JJ Hemphreys saying hi.
That's cool how you can click the comment and like, what's it on the screen?
I know, I know.
Yeah. Yeah, Liam was trying to teach me OBS.
And I just realized how good I have it on streamer
because there's so many little functions that are easy.
It's like the apple of OBS.
Everything just is there and it just works.
Yeah, yeah.
And they keep improving it, making sure you want to stay around too.
So it is kind of fun.
The truth said, could this be the divine way of sharpening
our discernment through lived experience?
Yeah, I mean, it here's a lot.
You answer first and then and then I'll have a go with that.
That's a lot of big words.
I don't know what the discernment means.
That means that you could see the difference
between the government that was claiming to protect you
from firearms and the agenda behind it.
That's discernment.
OK, yeah.
It appears to be one thing, but when you look really close,
you can discern that it's not that.
Well, honestly, in my opinion, the best way of like,
I'm not understanding the question.
Yeah, I'll give the context that I think is there that
it's like we were talking about that you didn't want to go to school,
but they did want to go to school.
And and then, yeah, just like.
They're guessing like, could this actually be some divine plan
so we get smarter, so we develop our discernment?
What do you think about that?
I think it's possible.
It's possible. I don't see how it couldn't be.
You know, again, whenever I hear new information to see there,
I don't have a say. Right.
Yeah, exactly. Here's how I see it.
So I can share with you that that
you know, my my take is like, no, they are retarded.
No, they are stupid. No, they are evil.
But they're now they that it's just such a big word
because you'd have to take each individual and and,
you know, on their own merit. Yeah.
But in general, that's all true.
Now, what we can do, what you have done
is make good on it, take a bad thing
and and do good because of it.
Literally, you see wrong and then you do good.
It's part of there's an archetype called the trickster
and they're they are contraries.
So if you're going to and we could talk about this next morals,
if you're going to promote crappy morals,
then I'm going to be I'm going to I'm going to up my
morals. I'm going to be even more moral.
Right. So I think that's what being truth is talking about.
Do you want to say anything more?
Yeah, that's that's perfect.
OK, very good.
And public school operates as a debtor school
and a mind controlling system for public side.
Liam knew at a deep level that it wasn't for him.
That discernment is his natural gift.
Would you agree with that?
I think so. Yeah.
Yeah, but I also want to say a lot of people think like I think how I did.
Right, you weren't alone and that's good.
Thank God, right? Yeah, oh, for sure.
Yeah, there you probably can't find a single kid that actually wants
to attend school, you know.
Right. Right.
Yeah, it's been made to be tortuous and miserable in a lot of different ways
and numb me out and dumb you down from the pain of that.
And they also said in the mystery schools,
Liam's natural gifts would be recognized and deliberately cultivated on the public
side, those same gifts are often suppressed through indoctrination
rather than developed. Right, exactly.
Now, now you you are managed to walk the razor's edge.
You know, you weren't like so out with your rebel nature
that you would get in trouble for that.
You had friends that did that would really balk against the system.
Who is it? Who is it they kept fighting the system?
Was it Grayson in in your review?
Yeah, and he would he would take the brunt for everybody, it seemed like.
Yeah, pretty much. Yeah, because everybody already all the teachers
already like just expected up to Grayson.
Yeah, yeah, exactly.
So yeah, you you walked more of a razor's edge.
You knew how to be like you were way more
social skilled than I was because we hit that point in in history
where for me, the gauntlet came off.
It's like you're going to smash and crush and control and poison
and and demoralize the people.
Then I'm not holding my tongue anymore was was my decision.
Now, I'm not even saying that that was right, that I did the right thing.
Do you remember the times that we were in public and I made a scene?
Yeah, I do.
Yeah. How do you feel about that now?
It was awkward, but
I feel like again, at a younger age, I don't really didn't really understand it.
So I kind of always just took it as a what the fuck.
But what happens happens?
You know, yeah, something needs to be said, something needs to be said.
Right, right. Well, thank you for your forgiveness.
I did embarrass you many times.
I know that and I worked over time to do that a lot less.
So, yeah, but but it's this fine line, too,
because I also wanted to demonstrate free speech
and the freedom to express an opinion that's different.
And and to point out the elephant in the room is one metaphor.
There's another metaphor that does anyone know that with the origin of the story,
the emperor has no clothes.
It's it's basically that you had the naked emperor,
but he wanted everyone to believe that he had clothes on.
But everybody knew he was naked.
And then the brainwash people would, oh, yes, he has clothes.
Oh, yes. Oh, aren't they beautiful or whatever?
I don't know. I can't go any deeper with that story.
I bet somebody here knows.
You all know the cool side. Yeah. Yeah.
What percentage of those that you went to school with,
would you say were more like you rather than more like retarded?
Not many, not many, very few, very few.
If you had to say a percent,
what do you what do you think in like 10 or less than 10 of people
that were like me? Yeah, maybe like 20 percent, 20 or 30 percent.
OK, there are people in high school and the public system that.
You know, you know what's going on, right?
A lot of young people actually, like a lot of young people.
Well, that's good. That's what I noticed.
And and then so like say on the whole gender thing that ramped up
like crazy when Trude was in power and and I was very protective over this.
So I asked you one day, do your classmates have have what do they call it?
Pronouns. Thank you. I don't remember.
Yeah. What was that like for you to see all of that?
Because that wasn't there before.
Or yeah, I honestly didn't like really give a shit.
I always say this on bad.
I always I always made fun of gay people.
Like I always used gay as an insult.
Like I was like, oh, this fell off the table. That's gay, right?
I don't know. I I never I always thought, you know,
homosexuality was fucking weird.
I always used it as a kind of a again, an insult.
I'll be like, oh, you're gay, right?
But I don't know.
It's people, you know, obviously,
teachers started having their pronouns on shit and whatnot.
And it was it was kind of just that push,
because I think the government mandated shit like that.
But I don't know.
They're probably gay people in my school.
I didn't give a shit about them, to be honest.
But right, right.
Yeah. And again, the thing is, it's like,
oh, but it's like, I don't know.
I don't I don't care for it.
I don't I don't want to hear about it.
I just don't push it on me.
And it wasn't pushed on me.
We didn't have any like stupid books,
stupid teaching about that stuff.
So I just, you know, I didn't I didn't
lash or anything, because here's like my thing is,
like, if you're going to push like homosexuality on me,
like, I don't care if you're gay.
If you want to be gay, that's cool.
You know, you know, you live in a free country,
right? You can do what you want.
But as soon as you try to like tell me I'm wrong
for being who I am, that's when I'm going to start
being super, like, super, super against it.
Yeah, that makes sense.
And to the point where I'm going to tell them
to stop touching children, probably,
because they probably do.
But it's like, you know, that's the biggest one
is like, leave the kids alone.
Yeah, leave the kids alone.
Oh my goodness, I know, I know.
Whenever I've had a gay person try to like push
homosexuality on me, I always just leave the kids alone.
Like, and it's kind of weird because
every time you say that to like a gay person
that's trying to persuade you to be like LGBT,
you say that kid thing and they always
got that look on their face.
Why are all the gay people pedophiles?
Like, what's up with that?
They aren't, but there's a lot of, you know, it's in.
Well, look at this, hasn't like, I could be wrong,
but I swear to God, like 70% of school shootings
were all gay people, all trans people.
There's coming back to patterns.
That's a pattern, like, right, right.
I don't know, the second you turn trans,
do you just immediately want to shoot it up a school
like that? Probably not.
But it's just like, I don't know.
Yeah, it's twisted and then from what I've learned,
you know, that those things don't happen naturally, right?
No, it's some type of, it's usually like childhood trauma.
Yeah, abuse.
Abuse, 100%, you know, and then even then
still childhood trauma, like with newer kids, you know,
you got parents like influence.
There's a whole like thing online of this
like eight year old kid, he's gay.
And there was a, he was doing like a live stream
with his like mom and brother, I remember this.
And he was literally saying he doesn't want to be gay.
He doesn't want to do that.
He doesn't want to dress like that.
And his mom was trying to pretend like
he was saying that on his own,
like he did all that stuff on his own.
You can just see it's just the parents.
And most of the time it's just a cash pot.
You know, oh, you have a gay eight year old
that's a fucking cash pot, go on TikTok
and you know, make millions of dollars
because a gay year old is interesting.
Right.
Which is pretty fucking weird.
Right, that is disgusting.
If you can't get a tattoo,
you shouldn't be able to fucking chop your dick off.
Excuse my language.
Yes, yes, exactly.
I know it's absolutely tragic.
And even if that kid did have that idea earlier,
he should be allowed to change his mind, right?
You like skateboards for a while
and then you laid the cameras.
I've liked everything.
Every hobby under the sun I've done it.
Yeah.
I've probably done it.
Yeah, yeah.
And you've moved and evolved in your interests.
And you know, I could have tried
to stick you to the skateboard thing
or stick you to this, whatever.
But I thought, you know what?
Let him explore, let you explore your own interests.
That's the best thing you can do,
especially for your kids.
Let them do what they want.
They want to ride a dirt bike,
let them ride a dirt bike.
Especially dirt bikes.
Yeah.
Yeah, which you are a very big fan of.
I like those a lot.
Yeah, yeah, it's pretty fun.
It's pretty fun.
Yeah, they don't ride very well in the winter.
No, they don't.
We don't really do dirt bikes in the winter.
Not so much.
No, that's when we switched to snow wheels.
Right.
Yeah, fair enough.
Fair enough.
Yeah, so that's a kind of tragic.
And I sound as good.
I'm glad that.
Also one more thing.
If your kid is thinking of being gay,
put them on a dirt bike.
Put them on a dirt bike.
Yeah.
Yeah, there you go.
There's not a lot of queer in the MX community.
Almost none of it.
Okay.
Yeah.
Yeah, that was another really beautiful thing
is that you found through your interests,
ways to go out and interact with more people.
And you made a whole crowd of friends
in that dirt bikers.
Yeah, yeah, I know about 30 of them now.
Yeah, you created your own group on Instagram or something.
Yeah, yeah.
I didn't really follow that one up the whole lot.
Wasn't, I don't know,
I just wasn't really worth my time in my opinion.
But yeah, no, the social life, bike life, big time.
A lot of people really don't like bike life.
That's what the,
you could almost call the sport,
which is like street riding, you know?
A lot of people really dislike it.
And I get it, it's like, it can be loud and whatnot,
but like also you gotta look at it like,
those people can be like, you know, shooting up schools.
Right.
But they choose a different crime, you know?
Right, right.
Victimless crimes, if you ask me,
I would consider it a victimless crime.
Right.
Like people will get so damn upset for a wheelie.
It freaked me out.
We'd be out there and then all of a sudden,
leaving to be up on one wheel and I'm going, oh my God.
Yeah, yeah.
Well, it's just people like get so upset over like stuff
like that in my opinion.
And I get it, it can be dangerous 100%.
Like people, if you don't know what you're doing,
like don't try to wheelie,
don't try to do that the second you hop on anybody.
But it's like, if you actually know what you're doing,
it's, I mean, of course mistakes happen
and mistakes are always gonna happen,
whether you like it or not, you know,
at the right time or wrong time.
But I don't know, it's just something.
Yeah, so I was actually gonna bring this up
that one of the things that you discovered
on your dirt bike adventures is homeless camps.
Big time.
Yeah, well, when you're riding urban like that,
especially like, you know, on a bike,
especially like in a city, that's the biggest thing,
like like dense city and downtown specifically as well.
You know, a lot of people,
most people don't go to or downtown.
A lot of people don't unless they have to.
But I kind of took it to myself.
I didn't know that area at all.
Like up until I got my driver's license really,
I didn't know when to pick that well.
At least I thought I did.
And I turns out, well,
there's all these areas that I've never seen before.
But I really explored this,
or let me explore the city and not only like,
you could say learn downtown, but learn how to,
you can say this, I guess this is like a ghetto scale,
but street smart, right?
Whether you want, you don't want to ever have to use
that knowledge again, better to have it
and not need it, then need it and not have it, right?
So what was it like for you the first time you came across
and you were like right there in the in the vicinity
of that homeless camp?
What did it say to you about your society,
about your culture, how did you react?
At first, I was it was shocking
because the ones that that like,
I've always knew there was homeless camps.
You always, you can get kind of like little glimpses of them
driving on some of our roads.
But once you're right in the trails
and you're like right next to them, it's crazy.
Like it's in your face.
Yeah. And it's
it's it's weird.
It was like almost a shocking and almost like,
damn, this is sad.
Like, this is really sad.
This is just here, not not the part.
I mean, it's sad.
I mean, for the people, I guess you could say,
but also you got to look at it like a lot of those people
are homeless by choice.
It's it's not a, I mean, not by choice,
but a lot of these people don't want to get sober.
You know, that's the biggest issue by the way is drugs.
It's not just, it's not just like jobs are hard to get now.
That's not why people are homeless.
It's it's drugs.
But again, can't help somebody if they don't want to help.
Right.
And that's the biggest thing with these almost people.
You make a very important point
because it could be like, oh, you know, it's the economy
and it's partly that too.
100%.
The economy has gone, went to shit.
I'm not saying that there aren't homeless people out there
who are clean, but it's just like
99% of them here, at least
is because of substance abuse.
Right, right.
Yeah, there's always a choice, right?
You don't have to live in a tent under a bridge.
You really don't have to.
And I mean, I might be naive about,
we live in a social, what do they call it,
a socialist country where, you know,
they have, they have resources.
They have, even though they're not really good options.
I will say our homeless resources,
especially in Winnipeg is,
Winnipeg is a very neglected city
when Manitoba is extremely neglected
from the rest of Canada.
Like after seeing the little bits of Canada
that I have seen, like no place,
okay, Winnipeg has its beauties.
Manitoba has its beauties, no doubt.
It has its nice parts, right?
Manitoba is beautiful, but the people
are the absolute shittiest, the drivers.
Yeah, but yeah, it's not terribly amazing.
Yeah, fair enough.
How did your view of society change
when you became a driver?
When you-
Everybody's stupid.
Everybody on the road is trying to kill you
and everybody on the road is dumb.
Every single person doesn't matter,
like every single person is stupid.
Right.
Unless you're driving like a cool car
that I might not think you're that stupid,
but I mean, the second you pull something stupid,
that opinion's changing right there.
Right, right.
Yeah, it's a whole other kind of view of life.
Do you remember that precipice where
you actually didn't really want your license that bad?
It was me who wanted it.
Yeah, it was weird.
I think it was cause like,
after having a huge pause in life
and not really getting out from the COVID shit,
and it was kind of just like a wanting
to just kind of do nothing.
At least for me in my current time in life
didn't see a need for a driver's license.
But again, make your kids get their license.
It's worth it, 100%.
I mean, so many people I know can't get jobs
because they don't have their license.
Even if their job doesn't require driving a vehicle,
you still gotta get there.
Yeah.
So yeah, it's quite worth it.
Make your kids do that.
That's one thing, make them get their license.
Right, right.
Yeah, it is a basic skill in our modern society
that if you don't have it, there's-
And if you live in like Europe,
I think you're probably okay.
Cause they have a lot of really good
public transportation here,
but where we live, a city built for cars.
Built for, we have a damn highway
that goes around the whole city.
It's pretty fun, but.
Yeah.
Especially like, at least in North America,
you need your driver's license.
It doesn't matter if you're not gonna
buy a car anytime soon, just get it.
Just get your license.
Exactly.
I know this one person online,
she's like almost, she's almost 20.
And she doesn't have her license yet.
No permit, no learners.
Right.
And one of your dad's friends who's in her 70s now.
Won't point out names, but yeah,
she is very, very disconnected from the world.
She doesn't like online anything,
no online banking.
She's got a flip phone, you know.
She never got her driver's license.
She's always depended on people to-
My father.
Yeah.
To take her for groceries and everything like that.
And I love her.
And you know, I'm not shit talking to her.
It's just-
No, for sure.
All respect if she sees this, you know.
Yeah.
But.
Yeah, but it's a limitation.
And what about the evolution of the so-called,
electric revolution that was gonna take over?
What was your view on that?
EVs are like full on EV is stupid, in my opinion.
It'll never work.
It's too expensive.
If we don't have enough batteries, not enough resources.
It just will never work.
We'll never go full electric.
It'll never happen.
Doesn't matter how much money they try to pay us
or cost us.
They're just gonna be putting people in debt at that point.
You know?
So many, sorry?
What do you think was the Psyop there
that if it wasn't even really possible
for the vast majority of people,
that they just don't have the resources?
I think it was a hope.
It was a hope.
It was a, because again, the whole EV push,
the way I see it is it's just the way to control people.
Again, all EVs are as digital as it gets.
Not EVs.
I'm not talking about HEVs.
That's a whole separate thing.
I'll cover that.
That's the hybrid EVs.
But like full on electric, like Tesla, Mustang Mach-E,
use those as examples.
They're gimmicks.
That's the best way to say it with the electric push.
Now, PEV, like personal electric vehicles,
like those scooters, the serons, right?
Those are great.
Actually, those are a really, really great invention,
in my opinion.
It really, it kind of opens up the world
just that much more for someone
who doesn't have their license.
Like, you can go and buy a scooter
that does 50 mile an hour.
And there you go.
You can pretty much get around wherever you need to go.
But...
Yeah, isn't there a scooter that does like 90 or something?
Other scooters that do like highway speeds,
it's terrifying. That's insanity.
I tried one of the ones that went,
this guy's went 60.
I got up to 40.
I'm like, okay, this is just too terrifying.
You're standing up like...
Jesus Christ.
The guy wheelies it. It's insane.
Really?
Yeah, wheelies like one of those old...
For I guess a reference for the viewers,
you know those push scooters that all the kids have?
It's like an L-shaped.
It's like that, but they go 60.
And it's kind of terrifying.
Right.
I don't know how that guy does it, but...
Right, right.
Yeah.
But the small electric vehicles like that, those are great.
I really like those, actually.
I think they're a very good use of our batteries and power, 100%.
Yeah, we got like e-bikes, just bicycles that were electric.
And I've used that so much.
Like I'm a perfect little 15 minute city girl now,
because in the summer,
I jump on that bike to do the groceries
and to do every little errand.
I barely end up using my vehicle except when I need it.
And I'm glad I can leave.
No, for sure.
What can you do, but also like transportation like that
is just cheaper, right?
You're paying...
You probably wouldn't even notice a difference
in your electric bill if you switched from a car
to an electric scooter or electric bicycle, right?
You probably wouldn't even see it up in your power.
Yeah.
That's just how little they draw.
And they're getting better.
They're getting way better.
I got into this, you know, like PEVs
when they were just starting.
And they've come a long way.
They've got a lot cheaper, a lot cheaper,
which is the best thing, but, you know.
Yeah, yeah.
It was good.
We used to have fun making fun of the Tesla trucks
that look like dumpsters.
Yeah, yeah, they do look like dumpsters.
I never thought of that, the slanted back.
Yeah, yeah.
It's like driving dumpster kind of thing.
And yeah, so I want to get into another subject or two
and we'll just check out.
Can I also just say that hybrid EVs are good.
Those are cool.
Those are, that's actually a good idea.
If you want everybody to have electric in their car,
they actually want it to be, you know, eco-friendly,
even though the batteries are coming from,
when they're farming all that.
Lithium. Lithium, that's just as bad.
I don't know if you've seen this as districts.
You can run like a V8 for its entire lifetime
and it's still less pollution in the environment
than it is to produce a battery for a Tesla.
Wow, there you go.
Yeah.
So you're not saving much there.
Yeah, so it's not really about the environment.
What do you think it's really about?
Like you said, control. Control.
There's no other reason for it.
There's no other, there's no other reason
at least that seems reasonable.
Does that make sense?
Yeah.
A reasonable reason.
There you go.
Yeah, good to know.
And he says, mom's, nice.
That's good.
Can you guys, can you see our, we look the same?
We have the same colored hair just now.
Yeah, maybe you'll see your hair another time
if it ever works out.
And yeah, it's more than thinking it's his inner sight.
He has eyes to see and ears to hear.
That's the gift and should be welcomed and honored.
Nice, I really do.
Yeah, brain damage is, that is unfortunate.
And I'm actually deep diving right now on the brain
in with respect to creativity
because I'm running that creative course
and I'm flying the plane and building at the same time.
I think everybody knows that or you do now, anyway.
And so I just wrote an article about brain food
and things like MSG.
Did you ever think you're gonna eat MSG, by the way?
Were you indoctrinated that it was bad and wrong?
Yeah, but I never noticed the side effects of it
that people always said you'd get like a headache
and stuff from it, but it never really affected me.
Right.
I don't know.
I didn't eat Chinese food or Asian food a lot, to be honest.
So it was never something that I really thought about
nor cared about.
Right.
But, you know.
Yeah, anyway.
It tastes good.
It tastes good, yeah, yeah.
Have you noticed any effects from using,
I guess you're not super regular.
It's only when I give it to you probably, eh?
Pretty much.
Yeah, yeah.
I don't, I mean, it's good.
Right, right, yeah.
Yeah, it's a neurotransmitter
and it's how your body communicates everything to your brain.
So yeah, it is a major, major part of your brain.
Yeah.
I don't wonder, you know, a lot of Asian people
are quite smart.
They can be a lot smarter.
I know.
I realized, wow, that kind of is a very stereotypical
thing to say about Asian people,
but I mean, they are smarter.
And so, yeah, stereotypes have a basis.
They're a stereotype for a reason.
Yeah, for the most part.
Yeah.
And people are destroying themselves
by placing idols before they're being and that.
That's a big one actually.
Okay.
Stop, stop like giving a fuck about celebrities.
Why would you care?
I mean, it's okay to like somebody's music,
but it's like, you know those like, you call them,
how do they call, what is, they call them Swifties,
like Taylor Swift's fans.
Okay.
When somebody's so fucking dedicated
to an artist or a person,
you can somehow stop devoting all your energy
and like save your dopamine for something else.
And what do you think is happening for them?
It's a dopamine thing is what you're saying.
I don't know.
I mean, it could also just be something to,
it's pointless in my mind,
but I understand some people do it just,
it's weird to say this.
Some people will do it just to have a purpose,
but also as well, you have to keep this in mind as well,
that it's like also a community.
So it's again, something people will socialize over.
But I don't think, you know, no celebrity is good.
None of them are good people in my opinion, at least,
not very, very, very few, at least.
And sorry.
I was gonna ask, do you think that's changed at all
I grew up in full-on celebrity culture
and you never questioned them.
You did think they were like God.
I had pictured this big of Olivia Newton-John on my wall
when I was a kid.
And I had a psychic spiritual relationship with her
because her eyes looked at me
and no matter where I stood in the room,
you know, it was one of those photographs.
And we just didn't question it.
It was just part of our culture.
Whereas by the time it gets to you,
there's been a shift where this might even be
a little bit before your time,
but there was Paris Hilton who became famous
because what was it?
She had sex on the internet or something like that.
Like that was her foray into fame.
Whereas in my days,
that would have been completely unacceptable
and unheard of,
but now, you know, a culture literally devolved
to that.
What was that like for you to witness?
Like when people get on TikTok
and they show you their everything and...
Yeah, it's really disgusting.
It's really, really, really disgusting.
It's unfortunately like,
there's nothing that can really be done.
It's like people are kind of putting themselves out there.
It's really easy to...
Do porn now.
I could do it.
Right?
I'm not going to,
but it's, I don't know,
it's really easy to do that.
It's really easy to gain fame like that.
And not even just fame.
It's like a lot of these,
we'll call them only fans models.
That's all I'll say.
They're famous because they're a porn star,
not because they're,
I don't know, a musician or anything.
I don't know.
But just to me,
who would want to be famous for that?
Why would you want to have like millions of followers
and they just seen your everything?
It's like kind of fucking weird.
Yeah. Yeah, that is weird.
It's a big self-respect thing in my opinion.
If people do porn and stuff like that,
absolutely zero self-respect.
Money takes over.
And don't be wrong.
Making money like a porn star would be great.
But I don't want to do porn to get that type of money, right?
So I'd rather sell Coke to be honest.
Okay, we should keep those words down a little bit now.
Coca-Cola, what do you think I'm talking about?
Yeah, exactly.
Yeah.
Yeah, we could go into that subject.
I don't know how sensible it is.
I would probably do it.
But you know what?
I want to go back to one thing that you said.
And it was about that when they become a swifter,
it gives them a purpose.
And so how do you see the evolution of purpose
having taken place?
Like in general?
Yeah.
Yeah, like do you feel like, for example,
that your work gives you a purpose?
Oh, for sure.
100%.
And why do you need purpose?
I mean, you don't, but you should want a purpose.
I feel like it's just for me,
it's honestly about not, you look at people
that are just doing shittier than you in life.
And it's not to like shame people
who are doing worse in life than you,
but it's also just like a wake up.
It's like, you know, stop taking the wrong path
Right, right.
Like I would say you need a purpose.
100%, I feel like, at least for guys, maybe,
you know, women, I feel like maybe not as much.
You know, I know some women that would love to just
lounge around all day and never do a single thing.
But, and you know what?
That sounds pretty nice until you do it
for about five minutes and then you recycle it.
But, yeah, I don't know.
I feel like with guys, you just, we want to,
our brains are always trying to just fix it like that, right?
So it's kind of a way of just
doing what we think is right.
Yeah, being a guy, being who you are.
And it's not to say that women don't have purposes.
They obviously do.
Big time.
Yeah, we were talking a little bit about, you know,
traditional or maybe primitive cultures before you came.
And there's, like in a traditional culture,
I wouldn't be here on the live stream.
It would be you or it would be, you know,
and still it is quite a masculine kind of environment
regardless.
But, yeah, that's always my idea
that if more people got a purpose
rather than deferring and just watching somebody else
have a purpose, which is not really a purpose.
Just like you say,
it's just a sort of dopamine manufacturing machine.
Then they live vicariously through other people's purpose.
And then you're left with nothing.
Yeah, it's, that's kind of like the biggest thing is,
I guess also people will do,
well, like fan girl, I'll use the term,
it's quite widely used, it's just fan girling.
You can be a dude and fan girl too.
But I guess if y'all don't know that term fan girling
just means you're obsessing over something.
Doesn't have to be a woman,
but generally the women are the ones
that are the fan girls, right?
So that's why that term is like that.
It's also can be a part of,
cause I noticed like when you look on like
Instagram and TikTok and whatnot,
and you see all like the,
I'll use Taylor Swift fans.
They're always like,
I don't mean to like discriminate,
but they're always not as,
they're people that haven't really upgraded their life.
They haven't really gotten out there.
They haven't really tried to better themselves.
And so like, they don't got shit going on in their lives.
So they find the next best thing.
And they, you know, like there's videos
of people going, oh, just Bieber just unfollowed this person
and followed this person and, you know,
and like lick their finger and stuck it in someone's butt,
you know, some crazy like that, I don't know.
But, and it could also just be a sense of,
or a want of like, like association and,
I guess you could in short,
you could say it's something to do,
but they're really looking for involvement.
That's the word I was looking for.
Involvement and a big part of purpose is engagement
because you engage people through your own purpose.
And that becomes, you know,
something that is very organic and it grows all by itself.
Yeah, yeah, really good point, Liam.
That's awesome.
I know we're way behind on the comments
and starting to come up on the two hour mark.
Wow, it's been a while.
And
so being in truth also said,
you carry a gift rooted in Christ consciousness,
the ability to truly see that gift
will continue to develop in its own time.
For sure.
Yeah.
I do feel gifted to, you know, not be a retard.
Yeah.
I mean, okay, I'm gonna say this also.
Don't be so much of a retard
where you're just being retarded.
You know, you gotta have that healthy balance,
but you need some retard,
like some stupidity in you to have fun in life.
You need that stupid,
like there's like, you know,
you got your sections of the brain,
you got the whatever the fuck it's called.
Somewhere in here is a retard module
or whatever you want to call it.
And some, and might happens to be smaller,
but, you know.
It's still important.
Yeah, because in my opinion,
the smarter you are about everything in the world,
the more you're gonna like worry,
the more you're gonna,
you're literally going to scare yourself
with thoughts that your brain came up with
that aren't even true.
There you go.
And it's like what the biggest waste of time,
biggest waste of energy,
biggest waste of everything.
Right, you know.
Right.
Yeah, the intellect is an important tool,
but how do we use it?
If you're using it to scare yourself
and to make yourself miserable,
it's not working for you.
No, for sure.
Yeah, still very important.
That's not to be discounted by any means,
which I know you're not doing.
But keep that stupidity a little bit.
Okay.
Just a tiny bit.
Yeah, that just sounds like fun,
the ability to play and,
Exactly.
You know, produce nothing and just goof around.
Exactly, the little section in your brain
that you just turn off,
or that it's like a button or something
that just shuts your shit off.
Right, right.
Exactly, exactly.
I do a lot of that.
Me too.
Yeah.
And Sharon, welcome to the stream.
I said, thank you both.
You're very welcome.
Your youngest son is 20.
Nice.
It brings you great relief and optimism
that he's making very moral and sound choices.
He will not spend time and attend on young ladies
who lie or mutilate themselves for beauty.
And he treats others with respect and wisdom
and tells many of his counter contemporaries
on social media are aware of the agenda
and would not go to war for the elites.
Our young ones are growing up beyond us
and are aware and so amazing, Sharon.
So that's actually really good to hear
that there's more like you out there,
not trying to blow smoke up your butt or anything like that
or pretend everything is so always perfect.
It's not the case.
The emperor's new clothes is classic.
No clothes, new clothes.
Did he get some new clothes?
Hello, Michelle.
Nice to see you.
You're a beautiful soul too.
Jackie K said they're working on the three year olds
who don't know any better.
I know, I know they're just such fodder.
Yeah.
Yeah, really sad.
Quite content bears that I totally concur
with the dirt bike sentiment.
So good.
It was really, it was really rock.
It was kind of outrageous to get you that,
but I just somehow knew it was going to be really good
and it really changed your life.
You just got out there.
All of a sudden the world became something
that you could explore and see.
Yeah, that's the way I learned our city
is by being on a small, quiet little bike.
Yeah, and having your own experiences
and your own interactions
and finding the shock of the homeless camps.
Yeah, a lot of parents are really, really terrified
and like letting, I'll just use like e-motos,
electric dirt bikes, right?
They're popular in the city.
A lot of parents are really scared to let their kids out
and yeah, it's, they can do a lot of stupid shit
like getting a lot of trouble if they're dumb,
but it's also like a lot of parents are scared
that they're going to see the real world,
but you also have to realize that that's going to happen
whether you like it or not, you know?
And you always say the more that a parent tries
to keep you away from something the more.
You want.
And it's not because you're just,
it's not because the kid is trying to,
I mean, there are some cases,
I mean, a lot of kids will just go against their parents
just because they can.
They think they're the worst person ever,
but it's mostly because we're curious.
If you're going to like,
if you're going to hide something,
say if you like, I don't have a good example of this,
but anytime you like didn't want me to have something
or, you know, like didn't let me do something for, say,
I, you, whenever like an adult does that,
you always make a spark in a kid's mind.
And you're like, well, now that kid wants to know
exactly what the hell that you're doing
because you didn't let him do it.
Right?
Yeah.
You know what your kid wants to know what wine tastes like,
give them a micro sip and see that
and to teach them they don't like it, you know?
Yeah.
Stuff like that.
Rather than like, oh, no, no, no, not allowed,
not allowed.
Exactly because you bring that away.
Heck, all alcohol looks like a fun drink.
It tastes like shit, but some of them are tolerable.
But again, like if I was a little kid
and you had a glass of wine and I didn't know what that was,
I would've want to try it.
It looks kind of fun.
Doesn't taste fun.
Yeah, it's fun.
Some of it's, you know, carbonated, right?
There's the, the, the champagnes and whatnot.
Yeah.
Those, those, I know down well, if I was at,
I remember there's, there were times
at our family Christmas parties that I would, you know,
oh, there's a cup here of ginger ale, it's champagne,
but it's, you know.
Yeah, I was, I was hip to the fact
that if I tried to restrict you from things
that you would want them, I'm, I,
cause I know that about me.
That's how every kid, that's how every single kid feels.
Yeah.
Every single kid, it doesn't, I mean,
up to a certain age, I feel like,
once you start getting more mature, you realize,
hey, you know, if I don't get to try this,
but also it's just, you know, a lot more now.
You know, I know a lot more.
Yeah, yeah, exactly.
I imagine we could go really deep into the whole,
you know, like drugs and stuff like that.
You have educated yourself.
Yeah.
And, and it's been around you,
but you haven't been interested at all.
Not really, no.
What do you think has helped you make that good a choice?
Well, honestly, a big part of it,
this is one thing that our government
used to really advocate against drugs.
Really, a lot, a lot used to advocate against drugs.
And that was the biggest part.
I'm gonna be honest.
But the one thing that scared me a lot from drugs,
like I'm not scared of them now,
I could say I'll never touch them.
I mean, it is what it is, right?
I honestly like seeing as like a younger,
like younger person and seeing maybe like,
you know, 11, 12 years old
and then seeing like drug documentaries from Vice
and Buzzfeed and all these things.
And it's like, they portray it really bad there.
And that's, in my opinion,
that's really what steered me away is just,
saying not to try them, you know?
And now that I see, you look at people on the street, right?
Maybe that's not all from all the substances,
but definitely particular ones, right?
Yeah, I learned the term Fentfold from you.
Yeah, Fentfold, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah, I always admire that.
That's your, there's a friend of ours who runs,
or helps to run the Soul Shine Festival
and they were considering to make that
like a zero, you know, zero drugs and alcohol zone.
And everybody would come and know
that they're gonna just be clean for the weekend.
Where?
Soul Shine where we went to Ontario.
Soul Shine, right, right, okay, yeah, yeah, yeah.
And I ran that by Liam,
because the rebel in me says,
oh, let people make their own choices,
don't regulate them, all of this kind of stuff.
But when I told it to you and your friend, Caden,
you both said like, oh, that sounds amazing
that there would be zero drugs and alcohol.
Yeah, from a kid's standpoint,
don't, no kid really likes drunk people.
All right.
That's the thing,
like if there's gonna be kids involved, like,
here's what I'll say, it's kind of funny,
but like, if you wanna bring your kid
to somewhere where everybody's drinking
and they don't like it, just let them drink.
Just let them drink, honestly, at that point.
They'll feel more fit in.
Yeah, yeah, it's part of, because it really does,
you know, as people get more and more inebriated,
you can't, they can't relate to you,
you can't relate to them.
There's just this like disconnect going on.
I know, because I haven't drank for a long time,
like it just, I'm not interested.
I'm not against it, I'm just not interested.
And for sure, and that's the best.
Yeah, now I see a lot of damage.
And why?
That's also another thing is I've noticed
we have had lots of things happen in our family
that were very, very closely related with alcohol.
Yeah.
And, you know, I was still too young
to really perceive those, what happened, right?
But even, and it almost feel bad, actually,
because there's a lot of people
that I don't necessarily miss.
But I see how alcohol affected their life
and what made, like what happened wrong to them.
That was just a big thing,
like even though they didn't necessarily
mean a whole crap ton to me, it was like,
you know what, I look at these people,
I see how that ruined it, and I don't want,
I don't want anything to do with it.
I don't want to come close to it.
Mm-hmm.
So.
Yeah, good for you, that's amazing.
It's also fucking expensive.
Drugs are expensive, like.
Alcohol is like crazy, right?
Alcohol is expensive, you want to drink.
If any, any y'all in the chat, 11 of you,
I see, if you guys go out
and regularly drink at bars, how do you afford that?
Which drug are you dealing to afford that?
Yeah, probably not, not that relevant here.
Probably not, I would imagine not so, I don't know,
but I don't understand how anybody
could afford to go to the bar every day.
Yeah, yeah, fair enough, fair enough.
Like, this is gonna be a really weird thing
to say in front of my mom,
but if I want it to get drunk, it's like eight drinks.
You know how much eight drinks cost at the bar?
$100.
It's like $150.
You want a shot of, you know what Hennessy is?
It's like super expensive French whiskey
or whatever the fuck it's called.
It's like $40 for a Mickey, for a Mickey, right?
A Mickey of Crown Royale was like 12.
But right, and people just drink that stuff like it's water.
That's mind boggling.
Yeah, yeah, craziness.
It's just super expensive liquor, but yeah.
Madness.
Yeah, it was like four,
and actually this is where I'm coming back to it.
I was at a bar here for my friend's 18th birthday.
Do you remember who's?
I'm not gonna say their name.
Yes, I do.
Yeah, and yeah, each shot of Hennessy
was $14 Canadian dollars each.
Each.
That's just stupid.
Yeah, $14.
You can literally go to the LC
and spend $14 on a Mickey
and then get blackout drunk for the same for less.
Right.
So it's...
Yeah, yeah, yeah, madness.
So there was one last topic.
I bet there's more,
but there was one last topic I was gonna ask you
about technology.
Sure.
Because I didn't grow up in the techno era.
When I was born,
I believe it was still black and white on that stupid TV.
And the fake moon landing was happening
and everybody's looking at it and oh, like this.
And by the time you came along,
you actually had a cell phone earlier
because I wanted to be in contact with you
when you weren't here.
So what's that been like to grow up with the technology?
Growing up with technology is...
Like if I had to say what I rather have
all of this fun tech, right?
Phones and all this stuff, I love it.
Don't get me wrong.
It has its purpose and it has its entertainment.
Yeah.
But if I was given the option to go back to 2000
and like five or advanced five years, say,
I'm going back because...
To not having the technology.
Okay, okay, I see.
Or having technology, a very simple technology.
Okay.
Because these things have single-handedly ruined everything.
Okay.
Well, why do you...
In my opinion, why?
Social media is the biggest thing.
It's ruined people's social lives.
It's a big reason why people don't talk to people anymore
is because they just sit on a screen all day
and they think, oh, these are my friends.
No, they're not your friends.
No, I should give a shit about you, right?
Just some random person off the internet.
It just caused a lot of shit.
Like it's crazy to say the internet
was invented for pornography.
Yeah.
Yeah, exactly.
Like, yeah, I don't know.
I, growing up with tech is, it's been a treat, 100%.
A lot of older people will say we're very privileged.
And in a way, I think we are 100%,
but also as it's downsides.
But it's also made me realize how technology,
there's no advancements,
at least for what they want to show us
that we have,
like there's been no advancements in technology at all,
like in the last little bit.
And even matter of fact, I would say it's gone backwards.
But it's probably because they just don't want to like
give us new technology, you could say.
Like AI is getting stupid.
ChatGPT is getting stupid, really stupid.
Is it getting more stupid?
It is getting retarded.
Yeah.
Why?
I don't know.
I just, I try to ask it a question.
And it's like, this is the diameter of a sun.
I'm like, oh, great.
Thank you for telling me that.
It's not what I asked.
It's like, I don't know.
I think they gave us stupid bill.
Give it a retard bill.
Right, right.
Well, it's only as good as the data
that goes into it, right?
It's not really thinking.
It's just-
That's very true.
I was trying to figure out how long
to air fry something for.
And he was giving me absolutely bogus,
like burn your house down instructions.
Yeah, like the GPS when you put it in.
And I remember I went to pick you up at an event
out at Fort, not Fort White, but the geese,
the geese, what the heck is that?
Anyway, so I relied on the GPS to get there.
It drove me into the middle of a field.
Well, I drove and I let it drive me
into the middle of a field.
And I'm like, this doesn't look right to me at all.
And I shouldn't keep going.
Yeah, the GPS is definitely aren't perfect.
There's this one property, 100 Yale, that I do.
And we have like an app for my job.
That's the way we like, see where we're going,
see our jobs and whatnot.
But for some reason, it likes to choose the 100 Yale
that's like in Ontario.
Yeah, yeah.
Well, we've made that mistake one time, eh?
When we're in the U.S.
And next thing you know,
we're heading for Milwaukee or something like that.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
That's where you have shot.
But yeah, I don't know, the GPS is a goofy.
It's, I don't know, technology isn't perfect.
And it's honestly not very good.
Like it's really cool to be able to like, you know,
open up your phone and blah, blah, blah.
But people say like, oh, Apple's reliable.
I've had this thing shit on me so many times.
Maybe I'm just like a dickhead
when it comes to using computers and phones.
But I mean, I could like break any computer 10 seconds.
Right.
I can have as part of, you know?
Right.
They're not very smart.
Right, right.
Computers are quite dumb.
Right.
Yeah, again, they're only as smart
as what's input to them.
For sure, for sure.
But it's almost seems like they're dumbing shit down
and they're making shit not work on purpose.
Right.
Like there's so many.
I don't think I can ever go out
and buy a single piece of tech that just works.
There's always some fiddling with it.
There's always some fucking with it.
It just never just works.
Yeah, that's true, that's true.
And then Mac has like the archetype of a child
and it's the magic child.
And they don't mind bringing something out
and making it appear that it's going to work.
Why?
Because it's got a button that says it's going to do that.
But then you click the button,
it's like, oh, oh, you want to click
and have some function?
We're not there yet.
Yeah, there was always the metaphor of
could they sell you a stove where one element worked
and another one was going to work on the next update
and they were still in development about the other two?
Like they couldn't, you wouldn't buy it, right?
No, exactly.
It's funny because there are products
that come out better like that.
Yep.
Very unfinished products.
Right, exactly.
Yeah, and they've conditioned and cultured us to be okay.
100% big time.
Shit's getting so cheap.
Like, not price-wise, it's getting expensive,
but actual garbage.
Actual stuff.
Yeah, exactly.
It's like 90% of the items that people buy
and then, or even that's made is just landfill.
It's just like, it's just so much stuff
that just doesn't get used.
Exactly.
So last question for today.
Sure.
What about the way AI is taking over jobs right now?
It's taking some jobs, what were you going to say?
The statistics are very, very grim, unfortunately.
Like the actual numbers,
I'm going to be doing my stream on Tuesday
with Brennan Sterling partly about that.
And you've had a few reporting
around your friends being unable to find jobs.
Like they apply for 160 jobs and they can't get one.
It's hard to be a white guy,
especially a young man, white man getting a job these days.
And then we have AI coming along
and corporations are basically chomping at the bit
to be able to eliminate as many employees as they can.
Why?
Because that's one of their all-time biggest expenses.
Oh man, I don't blame them.
If I own, say, a writing firm
or I was a writer or something like that,
or whatever,
for a job that's just like that where AI can just do it,
I mean, as fucked up as it is, it's...
You don't think there's any moral problem with that?
I do definitely think that it's unfair to be taking people's jobs,
but also it's, again, I don't like that idea,
but again, we do live in a free country
and people can kind of do what they want.
That's how I look at it.
Not necessarily that I like it, but again, free country,
you do what you want.
Yeah, I feel sad that people are losing their jobs
and I know that's going to affect everybody, including us.
Oh, for sure.
It has its pros and cons, which is weird.
A lot of things are going to get a lot cheaper
because they're just able to produce them
without having to pay a person.
But also things are going to get a lot shittier, in my opinion.
Things are going to get a lot more...
There's going to be more patterns with things, I think,
in my opinion.
You're going to see a lot more consistency
and overall everything, I think,
but not necessarily good consistency, just consistency.
Okay.
Right.
So you can see we don't agree on everything
and neither do we need to.
No, I agree to disagree.
That's the biggest thing.
If you don't know how to disagree, agree to disagree?
What do you do?
What the fuck are you doing?
You're never going to get in life.
Yeah.
And you're never going to...
Yeah.
It's the biggest thing is I agree to disagree.
Yeah.
And I like being able to expand my mind enough
to see how you're seeing
or see how another guest is seeing
or see through the eyes of people
because I only have this view.
No, for sure.
It's really interesting to see
what other people think 100%.
Yeah.
And it becomes less about needing
to all have the same perspective
as just seeing and perceiving
and helping me discriminate for myself.
Right?
For sure.
Or discern.
Yeah.
It's kind of the same.
Yeah.
No, no, 100%.
There you go.
I just slipped a little lesson in there.
A little lesson.
Yeah.
There's your schooling for the day.
Yeah.
So, well, this has been a lot of fun.
Thank you guys for hanging around
and being part of this.
Your grandson, Chris keeps you in the whimsical.
Yeah.
What a gift when you've got young people
in your life.
I had nieces and nephews there.
They're kind of grown
and we got estranged from the pandemic,
but...
And Michelle said I agree,
and we all need to have some play.
And your license...
Your son didn't get his license until he's 21,
just wasn't interested.
Yeah, I was the one that pressed it.
I'm like,
I think you should have your license by now.
And...
Get your license as soon as you freaking can.
The second you turn your old enough, do it.
Yeah.
The second you turn like here at 16 and a half,
the second, you know,
that's when you should be going to get it then.
And I would say so that you can become a good driver
sooner.
That's a big one too,
is I know people that are still like scared to drive.
Right.
And it's just like,
it's never going to work out like that.
Yeah.
Yeah, that's no way to live.
And not being a scared driver is a lot more fun.
And you're a safer driver when you're not scared,
not overconfident, right?
For sure.
No, you...
It's a fine line.
It's a very, very fine line.
You know,
overconfident and whatnot.
Because, you know,
you got to realize like being overconfident will just absolutely
hit you like a bowling ball,
the second something fucks up, right?
You feel like you're on top of the world.
And then that one thing happens and you're like,
oh, I'm not on top of the world.
Yeah.
But it's really,
it's okay to feel like that,
but it's important to know that you're not.
Yeah.
The metaphor also of board in the face comes to mind.
You know how when someone steps on the end of a board
and it goes,
like this.
Yeah.
It can be like that when you're overconfident.
So it's really good to know.
Exactly.
Yeah.
Exactly.
It's almost like that.
I don't know how,
why it makes you feel like that,
or like a dopamine or whatever,
probably or something like that.
But,
Pride cometh before the fall.
Yes.
Exactly.
It's a,
I almost want to say like,
it's like,
you're too,
when you're overconfident,
you're too
happy.
If that makes sense.
You're too happy about the wrong things.
And you're not.
Watching out for others.
Nice.
That's beautiful.
Cause the main function of pride is to separate you from others.
So yeah,
that's very astute.
Wait,
just said.
Very good.
Yeah.
All that stuff was behind closed doors.
And now it's more in our face,
although we changed governments and it's less cool to,
you're trying to read the comments there, right?
Yeah.
Somebody to land on their horn.
Yeah.
I was here.
The horns and the sirens around here.
You think EVs applied to the silly green brigade showoffs.
What's that mean?
Silly green brigade.
Sorry.
The green brigade,
they,
they're like telling us to save the climate and save the
environment.
What's there,
what saving is there to do?
Have you guys seen India before?
Have you guys seen like Pakistan?
Yeah.
Eight times,
not,
not Pakistan,
but India.
Yeah.
Exactly.
But like,
have you all just seen a picture of that place?
There's no saving that.
Yeah.
What's done is done.
Yeah.
We can try to preserve our country,
but it's stupid that we're being taxed on our pollution.
When we're like 2% of the world's pollution.
Right.
Why aren't we like taxing China or something?
Right.
Not that I have anything in China.
I don't know if Chinese people,
but they should be paying us.
Yeah.
Exactly.
They should be,
they should be paying us right out of pocket,
right into our bank accounts.
Yeah.
Exactly.
Oh,
that's nice of you to say Jackie K.
He is mature.
He did it himself.
I tried to be.
And Michelle said it blows her mind so many people can
afford to eat yet have no problem finding ways to
stay doped up.
Exactly.
Right.
There's priorities.
Exactly.
Yeah.
To a meth head,
to a drug addict.
Food isn't to worry.
Yeah.
They'll take it.
Yeah.
But just like whenever,
like a homeless person's on the other side of the road,
it doesn't matter how clean they look.
It better not to assume,
but like that $2 you give them,
it's going to math.
Yeah.
That's why I,
if I give,
I give food.
That is the best way.
If you're going to give to homeless people,
you give them items and food is a good one because
it doesn't last.
Yeah.
So it's,
it's,
it's either they're going to eat it or they're going to
give it to somebody else that can,
will actually benefit from it.
That actually needs it.
Yeah.
Exactly.
And yeah,
a glass of wine and cause the same as a vintage bottle.
It is surreal.
Back in your days,
that 25 cent beer night.
Yeah.
I know.
Oh, exactly.
We used to have that.
They were draft.
I think it was draft night.
Yeah.
Holy.
Yeah.
Huge.
Yeah.
And now I have beers like $14 or something.
At the bar.
Okay.
Wow.
I think at like beer stores or like four bucks or three or
four bucks each.
Okay.
Not inherently like crazy for alcoholic beverage in my
opinion.
Right.
But obviously that's way more expensive to.
25 cents.
Right.
Similar to an iced tea or something like that.
Oh, 100% alcohol.
Yeah.
It's in those like single drinks.
I mean,
they're not much more expensive than regular soda.
Mm hmm.
Like you want to buy like a twisted tea or like a Mike's
hard ice.
Those are two like alcoholic beverages.
Like you could say they're like premixed drinks on account.
They taste like soda.
Yeah.
Sometimes it's more expensive to buy the water,
especially at an airport.
Stupid.
Yeah.
And nice to have you here.
Artists here.
It's lovely.
Jennifer, if you said you can't use GPS,
it leads you wrong every time.
I have to,
I have to actually think and run the GPS,
not just run the GPS.
It's just,
and the wrong way up a highway ramp.
That's insane.
Oh, darn it.
I'm just,
I don't know if this person's still on the stream,
but how did you,
how did you get there?
How did you get to the wrong way?
Did you like you turn?
Well,
there's,
there's ramps.
Remember from Wilkes to the perimeter,
there's two exits.
One would take you the wrong way.
It does say wrong way.
That's true.
Yeah.
No, no.
That makes sense.
Yeah.
That makes sense.
Yeah.
It happens.
I'm sorry.
Yeah.
Do you remember that time we were with Grayson in the
Minneapolis area and we had no GPS.
So we're just like reading off the instructions and trying to
figure out where we were going.
And it was just.
Yeah.
I was joking that I would have killed myself,
but I had two 10 year olds in the backyard in the,
or the back seat.
So I couldn't do it.
That was amazing.
We ever got out of that.
Planned obsolescence.
Yep.
Breads and circuses.
Yep.
Taking our jobs.
Yep.
But it,
it'll never come after our purpose.
Bingo.
Because AI can't replace us.
Bingo.
See,
this is my whole soap box.
This is why a chirp on purpose and vision and creating and
doing something original that comes from you could only come
from you.
That's the part that could never AI.
For sure.
I think,
I think if your job can be replaced by AI,
I think at least for me,
if I was in this position,
if I knew I was going to be taken by AI,
I would switch up my career.
I would do something different.
I would do something that can't be taken by AI.
And unfortunately,
a lot of people are going to have to do that.
Yep.
Exactly.
And you are very welcome.
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
And you postponed allowing one of your children to get their
driver's license because they had an issue with impulse
control.
Well, see,
that's a smart mama.
That's,
you need that stuff, right?
And that was,
you demonstrated that you did.
Lim was a rare child that you did have impulse control.
Even if you had this much cake in front of you,
you would only eat as much as you,
you needed and wanted or need is a different word,
but you just eat some.
Yep.
And you would stop yourself.
I didn't have to take it away or control it or hide it.
Although I think I,
maybe I did some of that hiding this and that,
that you always found anyway.
There were times, but I mean, you know.
Yeah.
But never to an extreme, right?
Like it just,
No.
Yeah.
I let you regulate yourself and you did,
but not every child might be capable cause of the road rage
potential and the danger to everyone.
And Chris said,
I think what scared my son was his dad's Patriot myth,
right to travel rants.
Right.
Yeah.
So that,
that'll scare you into being independent and getting your
license.
And Maya said, great talk and Liam come back again.
Would you like to?
Yeah, for sure.
For sure.
Okay.
Fantastic.
I was thrilled when you accepted my invitation and I wouldn't
have been upset if you hadn't.
I just put it out there.
I'm a kind of wouldn't it be nice if person and,
and so yeah,
it's been really amazing to have you here to say the least.
Um,
Genevieve said,
I was lucky known was coming and you turned.
It was busy.
It was a busy highway.
Had no clues being you the wrong way.
Oh boy.
That sounds like a kerfuffle.
Yeah.
It would be,
well, I'm sorry that happened.
That sounds terrifying.
Honestly.
Yeah.
Exactly.
And God bless you Jackie for reminding people again,
the shadow banning is off the charts.
Yeah.
I can't even figure out why I'm considered dangerous.
This is stupid.
Right.
Like,
come on you guys,
it's whatever,
but,
but I'll just keep going.
I don't care.
She makes a million dollars per like.
So like it up.
I'm joking.
Yeah,
but that would be nice.
For like $9.
There you go.
Yeah.
And I've never made money on likes.
I actually work for a living.
I know it's,
it's sort of like not the most popular thing to do.
I provide value.
I do stuff for people.
And,
and I help them.
For sure.
And they can change their lives and stuff like that.
So yeah,
I talked to this person.
If you want to like change your life.
Thank you.
Appreciate that.
No worries.
I take it that she's pretty great at it too.
So,
you know,
I love it.
And I've done it for long enough that I got,
I got good at it.
Yeah.
It's so fun.
It's so incredibly fun.
And I don't,
not that I don't care how much work it is.
It's a lot of work.
It's a lot of intense.
And I see that you,
you work your fucking ass off.
I really do.
And it's with purpose.
Right.
And it's not even like your job is like,
Oh, I work at like a.
Let's just like,
just a pointless store.
Pointless business.
Like retail selling.
Yeah.
Like warmers or something.
Yeah.
Sell them like stupid shit.
Like,
in my opinion,
if you're going to open a business,
make,
if you want to sell like a product or something,
don't just like sell like a little,
I mean,
you want to sell your little,
you know,
crafts and whatnot.
That's,
that's all that's fine.
You do you,
but don't try to pursue that.
Because it never works.
It doesn't.
I know,
I know.
Yeah.
As fun as it is to see him to,
Oh, I want to make open like a pottery business.
And that's something that you can do on the side 100%,
but never don't expect it to just take off.
Because especially now with like things the way they are,
man,
people aren't going to small businesses.
And as bad as it,
bad as is to say,
I don't because I don't want to pay $24 for like a bottle of
water.
You know,
I would love to only shop at like,
you know,
our smaller grocery stores here,
not the chains,
but
that makes me hungry.
Yeah.
But like who the fuck wants to go and spend like just
absurd amounts of money on products that you can get anywhere
else that are
half the price.
Yeah.
You have to take care of yourself.
It's just one of those things.
And for me,
it's like,
if you don't have what I need,
and I'm not going to shop with you.
And yeah,
so it's kind of kind of kind of a sad thing.
Big time.
All right.
Well, this has been fantastic.
Thanks again, Michelle.
The.
Sit.
Michelle.
I'm glad to hear that.
That's good.
She's one of my special students.
That's good.
Hello special students.
All ball as well.
Very good.
All right.
Well, this is the first way.
This is the first in the series of evolve.
I don't exactly know next week.
I'm hoping for Matt Eric,
who's going to come on and talk about geopolitical,
cultural evolution and society evolution.
I'm not sure what that is,
but it sounds,
those are big words.
So it sounds important.
Yeah.
It's how the power structures have evolved
and how thinking has it evolved and influence.
If I'm saying it correctly,
actually,
if how it's,
you know,
the philosophy of the day has influenced the way that
society moved and changed and,
and powers that came into be and everything like that.
Yeah.
Lots of really good history.
I should turn you on to Matthew Eric.
Did I call him the right name?
I think so.
Yeah.
And then so Tuesday,
join us on the King Heroes journey podcast.
Make sure on Tuesday.
Book market calendar.
Yep.
Four o'clock,
20 minutes ago.
Same time.
Four o'clock.
In central time.
Yeah.
Four o'clock central time,
put in your calendars,
let all your family know, you know,
make sure you're writing it down,
taking the day off for that.
Exactly.
And yeah,
Brian is going to be talking about the,
the economy.
It's always interesting to me because it's,
first of all,
it's not filtered through the,
all the truth or,
you know,
garbage,
sorry, you know,
the makeup made up stuff.
And it should be this or it,
it's really secretly that it's like,
no, no, let's look at what it is.
And he's excellent at reading markets.
And he's excellent to some degree at forecasting.
So he is,
he is going to take a chance at showing us what,
what is likely to come.
He's not a crystal ball guy.
He gave me some bad advice on silver,
but you know, it's okay.
It's all right.
Oh,
I take responsibility for my own choices there,
but
I'm very good.
I'm glad you found it heartwarming.
It's been that way for me as well.
I always had the,
the feeling to bring Liam into my work in some way or another.
You have done,
you know,
you've done a few videos for me and you did my,
oh,
you played on the intros for my King Heroes 3 podcast.
And so,
yeah,
maybe if there's another time we could get you to,
to play a little bit.
Do you feel like it right now?
Yeah.
Not so much.
Okay.
Yeah.
And I didn't warn you at all.
Yeah.
But yeah,
I definitely have to think about what I would play that.
Another time.
For sure.
Yeah.
Also on YouTube,
it's a little stingy.
I don't know how,
how much they carry about copyright, but.
Oh,
you can play anything.
Yeah.
It's more playing something recorded than it'll recognize.
Okay.
Although it's letting me get away with my own music.
I haven't got any warnings at all.
They usually won't give you crap unless you're monetizing it.
Like I used to upload a lot of like YouTube videos,
video game stuff.
That's what I'll say, but.
I would always use songs that wouldn't be copyrighted,
but if you're not making money on the video,
they just like,
let you know that like,
hey,
we're going to run ads on this video and you're just not going
to make the money from it because you're using somebody
else's material.
Obviously.
Right.
Exactly.
You just don't have the rights to that.
Yeah.
That makes sense.
And that's how it should be.
Right.
It really is.
Right.
Yeah.
I learned a lot from,
about technology from you.
So thank you for that.
No worries.
Yeah.
And life and,
and people and even dating helped me see that what I was too
retarded to know when I was growing up.
I mean,
you weren't retarded.
It's just nobody.
I mean,
nobody knew better.
You know,
and it was cultural indoctrination.
They wanted us to not know better.
It was propagandized to not know better.
And I fell for it.
And it's just to know.
So everybody.
Yep.
You got it.
So thank you,
Liam.
No worries.
It's been amazing.
Totally appreciate it.
Of course.
Love you so much.
I love you too.
Yeah.
Appreciate you.
I appreciate it.
Thank you.
I'm proud of you as well.
Thank you.
No worries.
That's so nice.
Aw,
Mike says Liam is a good dude and going good places.
I would say so as well.
Yeah.
And he's not abandoned.
Just so you know,
there's,
there you go.
All right.
Well,
we're going to play you out with one of my songs and
thanks so much everybody for being here.
Lots of love.
And I hope you have a beautiful rest of your day.