Full Transcript (3092 lines)
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We call
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the Internet the information superhighway.
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Just think, just Al Gore did that
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very late at the already.
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But I hear that from your phone.
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I think the song may have started
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over. Can.
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I'm Gary.
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There's no camera way.
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I got to check this stuff.
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Activate here.
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I'll help you solve it.
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Activate.
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Welcome to Fladge Rants.
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Activate Live where Fladge Rants Live.
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I'm Gary.
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I say that every time.
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What I don't usually say is like comment and follow.
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But we need you to do that because we're changing formats.
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I got a new job and it's second shift
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and that happens to overlap it in my pocket.
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Oh, to me, my phone.
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Okay.
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Today's topic is information
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How to talk while you're hearing yourself, isn't it?
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Yeah, I've heard that it's the dawning of the Age of Aquarius.
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I've also heard that it's the information age.
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Which is it? What age is it?
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I don't even know my age anymore.
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So confused.
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So what is information?
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It. It's not knowledge, It's not wisdom.
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I think those are subsets of information.
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Let's see. It's not facts.
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It's not truth.
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Also subsets.
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I think of information.
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Here's how I heard it described the space time.
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Those two things go hand in hand.
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There's
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matter, energy.
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Those those two things are paired.
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Then everything else,
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every other part of reality
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is what I would call information.
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But like I said, it doesn't have to be true.
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It doesn't have to
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pertain to anything.
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But it is a little more helpful if it is or does.
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That's it. That wraps it up.
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Okay.
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Then amendment.
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So really, I did get another job
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and this is the last time I think we'll be able to do this this format.
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So it's an interesting thing.
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My power just died
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on my monitor.
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What?
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I died.
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I don't need the money.
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No, I don't. Never did.
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That's just there for your benefit.
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So you can see what I see. Yeah.
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You see what I see?
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Do you see what I see?
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My mike working.
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Yeah, I hear you.
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Yeah. Okay. Absolutely.
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Um, so back.
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Back at it.
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So I've established that information does not mean facts
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or wisdom or knowledge.
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I think
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looking is to seeing
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what information is the knowledge.
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And I'll say that again, seeing is the looking,
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what knowledge is the information?
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Kind of like that.
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Uh, seeing is the knowing what information is the knowledge.
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I've goofed it all up.
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That type.
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But information is
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our experience
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is a complicated
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algorithm amalgam
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of all sorts of stuff,
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but it seems to be ordered. Um,
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now information theory is a mathematical study
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of how to store and transmit communications, telecommunication,
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telecommunications thing.
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Most of it's the mathematics of computers and how to use them
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to transmit information, store information and
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oh, and it is, it's very useful study.
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It tells us, you know, what what bandwidth we need
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and how many bits we need.
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First for storage and for
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transmission.
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I think the smallest we could go
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is a bit per atom.
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If you if you have like
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that's better to two different hydrogen atoms
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and you line them up in such a way
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that they speak the binary code.
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There are other codes in binary.
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I mean, the language I'm using right now is a code that we use to
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communicate information.
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So this is not to be the what I'm communicating right now
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is not to be mistaken for the truth or wisdom or knowledge,
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but it is, however, information.
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And that's the only that's the key
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ingredient to the universe.
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Let's put it this way.
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Until the industrial age,
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we didn't think that much of information,
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but as of then
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and moving into now, we've realized not only that it's important,
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but possibly fundamental,
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philosophically fundamental, if not more
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so mathematically fundamental.
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A great example of this from the industrial era
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was one of the first most complicated machines man has ever made was the loom.
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And we would weave, you know, fancy silk
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tapestries and it was labor intensive and two men
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working their asses off would get an inch done in a day.
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Um, dude came up with this punch card system and the holes in the punch
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cards as you fed into the machine would either allow or disallow
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the color
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corresponding with that line of
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of the machine to either
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so or not go through the whole so.
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And that created a pattern.
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And the pattern isn't what the punch card pattern is.
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It creates a it's similar,
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obviously it's created by that that pattern.
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But that punch card thing ended up being
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the first working computer
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the way that computers were made.
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I think that's fascinating
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that the punch cards started with a loom, simple loom
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or I, I want to call it sewing, but I guess it's weaving.
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I don't know. Is that where aluminum comes from?
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No, it's called aluminum for the audience.
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I play a retired.
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I'm really not.
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Oh, thank you.
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Not that there's anything wrong with being retarded.
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Oh, well, here in America, we think we came up with everything
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but everywhere else in the world calls ALU, aluminum, aluminum, aluminum.
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And since it was discovered in France,
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or they still call it aluminum, I guess they're right.
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Right, right.
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They derail.
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Well, I good the
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so most most of what we think of
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is of information is that that binary code
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and we
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I think a couple of weeks ago we were talking about that
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that thing
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we sent out into space with some Beatles song
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and some works of art and a bunch of binary code too,
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so that if intelligent life in other parts of the galaxy we find it,
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they could decode it and figure out some information about, well, well,
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what's going on here?
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I think they had some genetic information about us.
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And basically, you know, the Encyclopedia of Earth
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Information is
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here's the coolest code DNA.
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It copies, it replicates, it tells what proteins
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tells us, what catalysts to be made.
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I think one of the coolest genetic information
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like subcategories is
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how birds instinctively know
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how to build a nest like a robin's nest.
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Looks like a robin's nest, looks like a robin's nest.
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Regardless of the materials available, it's
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roughly the same dimensions
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size, shape and building technique,
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even if they're using different kinds of available materials.
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It's interesting that that is ingrained
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as as a genetic
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piggyback,
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along with how to build the the structure, the body of the the bird itself.
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It also comes with an instinct to build a nest
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and all sorts of critters have this.
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I mean, the beaver's a great example because they're incredible.
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They, they build a dam
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which changes the waterway so they have more water to live in.
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To put their den in the den has a always has an opening
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under the water so they're safe and protected.
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And this is has to be stored in their genetics.
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I think they've done a test where where a couple of beavers were shown
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by their parents how to make lodges and dams, and a couple were left
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without their parents and they still still ended up with the same kind of deal.
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So that's neat way to transmit information.
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I like that information doesn't have to be real.
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Puff the Magic Dragon that stories
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the fiction, but information nonetheless.
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Imagination.
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Mm hmm.
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And you might go to imagination.
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Imagination land.
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O Your example of chicken and egg is the best example.
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And yes, of course, that's where I'm going.
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The egg is the information.
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The chicken is the end result.
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You sure about that?
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I think so.
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I think it's the other way around.
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The chickens, the information.
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You're playing an idiot for me again,
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Archie Egg is the result.
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Your result? Which chickens?
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The result? We have to decide which comes first.
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First our wire to cross the road.
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Why did the egg cross the road?
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Because it was safety pin to a punk rocker.
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I like it.
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I may have backed backwards That Yeah.
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Information me.
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Some come from the words ice poor, but I was.
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Oh, holy crap.
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Okay, I'm just going to get right to it.
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I love stone tape theory.
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You going to say black people? For sure.
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That's some neat information.
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I don't know if I can subscribe to it.
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The anarchy theory.
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If we go back to
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what is stone mark theory just for people that don't pay attention?
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Oh yeah, mushrooms control the world.
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That sums it up.
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That was it. Yeah.
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Oh, I remember.
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Bacteria, mushrooms, that sort of thing.
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Oh, no, no, just fungus.
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Mushroom fungus is the.
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We're the marionettes and the fungus.
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Is that all the strings?
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It's interesting.
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It's got some legs, but
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I want to talk.
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And anarchy theory.
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I touched on the work of Zacharias,
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and now his translation is
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an English translation from
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Mesopotamian.
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Sanskrit,
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the Sumerian language.
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And it talks about the eternal
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coming to earth, to mine for gold,
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to put it in particular form as a reflective material,
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to put it into their atmosphere to protect them from the sun's radiation.
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That's inky.
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And then little.
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And then Anki comes up and decides he doesn't want to do the work himself.
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And they consider themselves above that
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their nobility, for heaven's sakes.
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And so they make a slave race
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by combining their genetics with the primates of this planet.
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And it does explain to me why we are so intelligent,
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because the evolutionary reason.
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Did you know that Charles Darwin's assistant Wallace had the same hang up?
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There is no reason for us to be able to
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do crazy.
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The crazy math calculus for survival of the fittest, it's
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not evolutionarily necessary.
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So there's something else going on with the intelligence of mankind, of humans,
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and we do have information
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that could shed some light on this.
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People think the work of Zacharias Citron is nonsense, just gobbledygook.
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I just like Stone Date theory.
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I think it's got some legs.
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Maybe it's a little of this.
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Maybe it's a little of that.
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It doesn't explain where intelligent life originated
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because it just pushes the problem out way out of our reach.
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But it does explain why we have 23 chromosomes.
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And so the 24 the chimpanzees have, because the first two are fuzed together,
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we see that
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we can look at it and see that it is because it takes an electron microscope,
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because we can't see
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stuff that that's that's that small to perspective.
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It's a scale thing.
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So we're getting a lot of misinformation.
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Um, fake news.
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That is an adorable monkey.
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Look at that orangutan.
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So do orangutans have one more chromosome?
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Yeah, the. For all other primates?
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No. All the great apes.
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Great apes are
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all. Look, humans and the other great apes.
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Humans are the other great apes.
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This Internet thing is fascinating. It's full of information.
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Yeah, it is.
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It's that's I think they call it the information superhighway.
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Oh, is that where that comes from?
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I think that's where that comes from.
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Full of information.
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You can just drive right along.
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So there's a key part that I want to point
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on to the difference between knowledge and information.
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Oh, yeah?
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What is that?
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What you said that.
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But kind of to zip past it. Yeah.
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What does that mean to you? What is the difference between
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information and knowledge?
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That's the difference between looking and seeing.
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One eye. One word could be English.
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Specifically true about experience.
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I like truth, but tell me what experience fits better.
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Well, if you look at knowledge, I can wait.
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I you know, I learn from you because as I was explaining myself,
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I could see something.
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But if I don't understand it, it doesn't know experiencing it isn't enough.
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Right?
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So you have to you have to start with experience, right?
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But to have the information, be able to gain the knowledge, Right.
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Yeah.
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The also have to be able to read it.
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Translation. Right.
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You have to be able to
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study it.
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Okay. Interpret it. Yeah.
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Decipher it.
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Yeah. Here's an interesting fact.
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When I look at the sun, it looks white or yellow, sometimes orange or red.
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The vast
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majority of the photons emitted by the sun are green.
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In the green spectrum, our sun is green.
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That is not my experience, not mine either.
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Because it's mixed with blue.
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We the blue is
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what renders out because it's in the lower end of the,
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you know, the larger wavelengths, everything else gets blocked out.
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Right.
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And that's why the water in the sky look blue.
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Well, the water because well, the reflection from the sky.
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But that's why the sky looks blue.
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What is blue, as far as information, that's not anything given from experience.
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Our brain just makes that information.
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It's what we call blue.
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But there is a thing that we call blue.
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There is a there is.
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But our brain, I mean, there is an awareness.
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People only have a color called like Earth.
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And we got that. There's two colors.
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And when you show them green, blue and brown, the earth, earth and earth, earth,
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they of they're not colorblind.
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They literally their brain has not drawn that extra path to create those colors.
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I'd be so bold is that everything we watch is everything
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we see is just like watching a TV show that our brain create in.
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When you touch something, by the time your brain draws, it's long gone, right?
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And that's why I was making a distinction between
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information and knowledge,
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because that's that really is the difference.
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Like we were getting, we're getting but just getting bombarded with information.
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But, but even the color of the sun is wrong.
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That's just very disheartening, I think.
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How am I supposed to believe anything if I can't even believe?
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I think chloroplasts are green because the lights, the light from
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the sun is primarily green or plastic as what bright bursts of sun
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chloroplasts are the active ingredient in chlorophyl o photosynthesis.
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Hey, there you go.
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Okay, boy, that's a big boy word.
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I know what I'm talking about.
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Absolutely.
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I mean, I don't know what you're talking about. No, Never die.
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No one ever does.
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What about the lesser apes?
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But if you want this show to continue, comment, follow, and like, please.
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I've never asked for that before, and everyone always does on every podcast. But
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this one, I want to see if there's any interest in us going forward
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because we're not going to be doing this at 6:00 on Mondays anymore.
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This is our 11th episode and I started a new job tomorrow.
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Tomorrow? That's exciting.
00:21:10
Well, I took a drug test today and
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and the information was sent back to
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my potential employer and
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and I didn't study any drugs.
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So then you pass the test anyway?
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I pass the test anyway.
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Do you ever worry that a future employer or a current employer or former employer
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might see this and hear some things you say and might affect?
00:21:35
Oh, no, no.
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This is this is how I say what I what I think.
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I appreciate you.
00:21:41
I don't your employer should too.
00:21:43
I they don't know what they got.
00:21:45
Right. Exactly.
00:21:46
That's the only nice thing I'm ever going to say about you. So.
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Okay, well, thanks.
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I know I'll say some inappropriate stuff because I like to.
00:21:52
Okay, here's. Let's go. Inappropriate.
00:21:55
I was driving through Hamtramck today
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and I was looking around at all the little brown people.
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I was thinking, I can I take a couple of these home with me?
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They're adorable.
00:22:04
I mean, from my perspective, I'm six foot two, £200.
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I've got size 13 shoes.
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I'm a big dude.
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I'm not even huge.
00:22:13
But I felt like a giant in the land of the balloon puss.
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I think they're absolutely adorable.
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The last time I noticed that was on a cruise ship
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and all the staff is a little brown people.
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A buddy of mine moved to Mexico when we were in, like, middle school.
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Yeah.
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His family, who work for General Motors, got relocated.
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He's six foot tall America.
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He went there.
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He was like,
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I forgot the word that the young people use now for a really hot,
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you know, attractive.
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He wasn't used to that because he was kind of a dork here, you know?
00:22:41
Right. Sorry, Steve.
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You're cool to me.
00:22:44
Steve. Yeah.
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Oh, I was head and shoulders over everybody.
00:22:48
The move looking at the the Mona Lisa LoJack and you can Hamtramck, Australia.
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You know what we were talking about that on the podcast.
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Sometimes I have a tendency to think about what I say next. Yeah.
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So I walk over what you say, and I have no idea what you said.
00:23:00
I keep right on talking and I yeah, I apologize sincerely for that.
00:23:03
We both do that and I don't apologize.
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What were you saying?
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I have no idea.
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I'm so shoulders taller than most people on most continents.
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You were in Hamtramck.
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I was today
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I recant my I was going to go with a Segway, but I decided not to.
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Also the the Mexicans that cut my lawn.
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Whoa, whoa. There, there they are. Mexican.
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There's not.
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There's Polish people in Hamtramck, not Mexicans.
00:23:29
No, no, no.
00:23:30
But back when I lived in Sterling Heights, there was a team of Mexicans
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that would come in at 4 a.m.
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and turn on their stupid lawnmowers and wake me up.
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Oh, I'll tell you what.
00:23:39
Now, one of them came up to my shoulder
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like a whole team of them.
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I don't know
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how that happened.
00:23:48
Two of them together equal one. Gary.
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No, we're all equal.
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Speaking of the primates.
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Oh, are we?
00:24:00
Why don't I have a prehensile tail?
00:24:04
I want a prehensile.
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I have no information or evidence that says you do or don't.
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I think I've got the information.
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It's just turned off.
00:24:11
Am I like they talk about junk DNA.
00:24:13
I think, you know, those people that are born with rows of nipples, chunky
00:24:18
and yeah, I just think that's just so egotistical.
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This is we don't understand it.
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It must be junk.
00:24:24
If I could turn on the right chromosome, can I grow wings?
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I want to know. I.
00:24:31
I don't know.
00:24:32
But if the information's already there.
00:24:34
Yeah, I think manipulation is unlimited.
00:24:37
If with the right tools and knowledge, I think you can manipulate
00:24:39
any information. Oh, with CRISPR until I get it right.
00:24:42
I was thinking like hacking and stuff, like, Oh, yeah,
00:24:47
kind of like with magic thinking,
00:24:48
you know, with what we're talking about with biotech indistinguishable from magic.
00:24:52
What's that quote of?
00:24:54
Yeah. See, Clark?
00:24:55
No, he's a sufficiently high.
00:24:57
Technology is indistinguishable from that.
00:24:59
So I think that junk DNA is just similar to that.
00:25:01
Just because we haven't interpreted it yet. Right.
00:25:03
Probably is the key in the meaning to life.
00:25:05
But man, because we're so egotistical at this point, is just calling it junk DNA.
00:25:09
Right? Right. We just don't understand. We don't understand it.
00:25:12
So it's not important.
00:25:13
Well, it's more information that's not even true.
00:25:16
Like we only use 10% of our brains.
00:25:18
There's all sorts of stuff like that. Yeah, that's so not true, right?
00:25:21
We use 100% of our brain capacity when we're asleep.
00:25:24
Your brain is so freaking efficient, Right?
00:25:26
And we don't need that for survival of the fittest.
00:25:29
That's what I'm talking about.
00:25:30
I think some. Something fishy, something is amiss here.
00:25:34
I. I think we're used to it.
00:25:37
Disclosure is information.
00:25:39
And you know, those tick the tic tac videos, not tic tac videos.
00:25:44
And tic tac. It's a UFO video.
00:25:47
I have a pretty good authority that is man made.
00:25:51
Oh, the tic tac, are they.
00:25:53
Yeah. Reverse engineered.
00:25:56
But they look like little tic tacs.
00:25:57
But they fly crazy angels all of a sudden.
00:26:01
But the the propulsion
00:26:05
system is as of yet unknown but.
00:26:10
Mm mm.
00:26:13
I get it.
00:26:14
This is it. Yeah. That's it.
00:26:15
That's the tic tac video.
00:26:21
Am I going to look at this?
00:26:22
I've never seen this. Am I going to look at it?
00:26:23
Because as a photographer and technical person just know that it's
00:26:27
just reflection, lights from street lights or something from down on the ground.
00:26:30
No, not on this one.
00:26:32
But it's looks amazing so far.
00:26:34
I will tell you, it's it's man made.
00:26:37
I think something might be blocking.
00:26:39
Lockheed Martin is keeping a lot of things secret.
00:26:41
I think these were made by Lockheed.
00:26:46
I think they have some technologies that they're just not sharing.
00:26:48
My Internet is very, very picky.
00:26:50
But I mean, they'll sell it for to a price, but to both sides
00:26:53
of any conflict.
00:26:55
No. Yeah.
00:27:02
Riveting so far.
00:27:03
Yeah, no kidding.
00:27:06
Here's one good argument against the
00:27:09
the UFO footage is as far as the
00:27:14
the technical capabilities of our our cameras get better and better.
00:27:18
The the quality of these
00:27:22
UAP videos stay the same or get yeah it's like,
00:27:27
well, why is it still hard to to make out
00:27:29
And that's why if it's too hard to believe like Bigfoot sighting
00:27:33
not to go off off topic No I want bigfoot to be our topic under percent.
00:27:38
We would have high definition footage of anything nowadays with trail cams.
00:27:43
Yeah.
00:27:43
Or is the entities were seeking UFOs and bigfoot.
00:27:47
Are they just so intelligent that they're not captured?
00:27:49
You know, they, like, they can
00:27:52
wave their hand and.
00:27:53
Oh, yeah.
00:27:54
Oh, high tech sasquatch, no UFO is more or less the waving, not the.
00:27:58
Oh, shoot. Just lucky, I guess.
00:28:01
Did you know that they stopped having Loch
00:28:05
Ness monster sightings like that was just in the news.
00:28:08
Wow. Hang on. What?
00:28:09
What are we watching here?
00:28:11
This is the actual video.
00:28:12
Yeah, we're looking at this here.
00:28:14
Yeah, but watch. Watch a move.
00:28:17
It's just hovering there,
00:28:22
and then it really, really boogies.
00:28:26
See, it's Lockheed-Martin, reverse engineered craft.
00:28:30
It's using anti-gravity propulsion or like, some electromagnet,
00:28:34
clearly oblong shape.
00:28:36
It's it looks like a tic tac.
00:28:38
But same you're seeing the overlay on this 24 hour video that makes it
00:28:43
look higher def but the video behind the overlay is very poor def.
00:28:47
Yeah, poor definition
00:28:51
definitions are information like
00:28:55
this is this is retarded.
00:29:06
Yeah.
00:29:06
We're just looking at our radar.
00:29:10
It's a net and the camera lens for all
00:29:12
I know
00:29:15
there goes.
00:29:17
Yeah, but like, so is the camera stationary?
00:29:19
Do we know this camera stationary or.
00:29:20
No, it's on the Nimitz. It's on a moving boat.
00:29:22
All right, so if that boat moved an inch
00:29:26
the camera, if that thing is, it's going to look like it moves real fast.
00:29:29
What if the camera moved a little bit and that moved a little bit?
00:29:32
Too many unknowns.
00:29:33
That's that's ridiculous to even waste any resource or time on that upgrade.
00:29:38
And it's not like I said, I don't even think it's
00:29:41
I think it's from this this world could have been one thing.
00:29:44
It is manmade. Yeah. Yeah I agree.
00:29:48
And they're going to have 90% of UFO sightings are hoaxes or
00:29:53
or made up or Photoshop.
00:29:58
I believe they have a roomful of people trying to hide that stuff.
00:30:01
So when the public comes up with a reason, they call them the men in black,
00:30:04
like, yes, of course.
00:30:06
Well, of course it's out of this world, not us.
00:30:08
But with that.
00:30:09
And yeah,
00:30:10
and we're supposed to look ridiculous for saying that any of them are real.
00:30:13
And we have more than one player, too.
00:30:15
It's not just the United States military, right?
00:30:18
A whole world's worth of militaries that are doing secret crap up there.
00:30:21
That. All right.
00:30:22
You said in one of these wonderful podcast that we're like 50 years behind What
00:30:26
what's what's really at least
00:30:30
absurd?
00:30:31
We don't know anything yet. We know everything.
00:30:33
We have everything at our fingertips. We still know nothing.
00:30:35
What's explain that I zero point
00:30:38
energy would change the entire paradigm.
00:30:43
So what?
00:30:44
You went through this in your four second monologue rant?
00:30:48
I ran through everything.
00:30:49
What's the oldest history of history as well?
00:30:51
Is history considered information?
00:30:53
Yes, of course. Recorded history, of course.
00:30:55
What about the Big Bang?
00:30:56
Nothing was recording that does that contain information?
00:30:58
Yes. DNA,
00:31:01
electrical patterns.
00:31:02
Well, you look at the cosmic microwave background.
00:31:07
So anything definable?
00:31:08
CMB Is anything definable, considered information? Yes.
00:31:12
Even something indefinable
00:31:15
from imagination to see.
00:31:17
So that's pretty vague. Yes.
00:31:19
I decided to cover information, covers absolutely everything.
00:31:24
I always like to bite off more than I can chew.
00:31:26
Information is not just everything that exists.
00:31:29
It's also everything that doesn't exist.
00:31:31
It's really literally everything.
00:31:34
Today I chose everything and everything else.
00:31:37
So my question of what
00:31:39
the oldest information is, we can't just go with written history.
00:31:42
No, it's older uniform.
00:31:44
Yeah.
00:31:45
How do you say that?
00:31:46
Yeah. Q Now four. That's it.
00:31:48
There's three ways to say that I believe. Yeah.
00:31:50
Cuneiform. Cuneiform. I learned that on sledge rams.
00:31:54
So I bet you they say the same thing, right?
00:31:56
Oh, wait, no, this is. Oh, this is 80.
00:32:00
We didn't talk.
00:32:00
Why don't we talk about the Chinese oracle Bones?
00:32:02
Tell me about Chinese Oracle Bones.
00:32:04
You're not familiar? No, Tell me more either.
00:32:07
Is that.
00:32:08
Is that when you roll the bones and it tells you your your future
00:32:11
ancient inscriptions that date around the late second millennia B.C.
00:32:15
e late second millennia.
00:32:17
Oh, God.
00:32:18
I have no idea when that is true.
00:32:20
Well, 4000 years ago.
00:32:22
Is that better or is it one 1600?
00:32:25
Oh, wait, no, you're.
00:32:27
Oh, no, they're you.
00:32:28
They were used.
00:32:29
They were used then. So four and a half.
00:32:32
All right, let's just close it.
00:32:33
Years ago, I'm going to cut to the chase.
00:32:38
There's beer.
00:32:40
That's how you make beer.
00:32:42
Your payslip.
00:32:43
It'd be better if it would have said beer.
00:32:44
Pay sip.
00:32:45
Hmm. All right.
00:32:47
I'll drink to that
00:32:49
perfect billboard.
00:32:50
Uh hmm.
00:32:53
If I followed recipes better, my cookies would turn out better.
00:32:56
But I misread the information.
00:33:00
I don't. I misuse the information.
00:33:01
I've got good enough recipes.
00:33:03
Is that knowledge or information?
00:33:05
It's information.
00:33:08
Oh. Have you ever tried doing or you're you or You're right,
00:33:12
because all knowledge is information, but not all information is knowledge.
00:33:15
Look at the the
00:33:17
metric units of a cookie
00:33:20
recipe versus the imperial units.
00:33:23
Measurements of a recipe.
00:33:25
They do not equate.
00:33:27
It's even amounts of this and even amounts of this.
00:33:30
They they are not going to turn out the same.
00:33:32
You mean in proportion? They're not going to be the same.
00:33:34
Proportions of anything can be all screwed up in some, not always even amounts.
00:33:39
Two cups of flour, 500 milliliters of water.
00:33:43
You know, it's like, oh, you don't
00:33:44
you're not going like decimals and fractions to make it the make.
00:33:47
No, no, they don't.
00:33:49
I hate to break this to you, but you're probably making a little more,
00:33:52
a little less of your portions feel the same relative.
00:33:58
Not exactly.
00:34:00
I if you ever talk, I mess things up, cook bad recipes, ruin food to them.
00:34:04
You just got to take a little dash of this and a little pinch of that.
00:34:07
I know I tried to do it by feel
00:34:08
and I've got no sense of it, so I screwed up every time.
00:34:13
I promise
00:34:16
I solemnly swear I will mess up any recipe.
00:34:19
I just don't measure veg cooks for next week flat.
00:34:25
There's no next week. What are we going to do?
00:34:27
It's up to you. What?
00:34:28
So I'm still confused. What is your shift?
00:34:31
I work from noon to eight
00:34:34
weekdays.
00:34:36
So your basic banker hours.
00:34:38
So what shifted 3 hours wrong with having an eight or 9:00
00:34:41
is that there's nothing wrong with that. That'd be fantastic.
00:34:43
There's more people watching, I'll tell you that. Yeah.
00:34:46
I mean, I'd be driving home if we did it a day. And you.
00:34:49
You don't work till noon, right?
00:34:51
You just say, Yeah, early morning.
00:34:53
You're still
00:34:53
you're obviously going to be an early morning person
00:34:55
if you've been getting up for 30, 40 years. Yeah.
00:34:58
You might not want to have it at like midnight or two in the morning.
00:35:01
No, absolutely not. So.
00:35:03
Or drop the word live and you're not going to come here.
00:35:06
We're going to do it. Remote.
00:35:07
Remote? Yeah.
00:35:08
So. But no, but you're going to drive out there.
00:35:11
We I would do that once in a while, but not every week.
00:35:13
I don't mind the 70 mile drive.
00:35:15
It's 70 miles there in back. Correct.
00:35:19
And I
00:35:20
mean, it's not like the Cumberland Trail or whatever.
00:35:23
The Oregon Trail, you know,
00:35:24
where people took you know, we lost family members on the way.
00:35:27
So. Oh,
00:35:30
you know, those that kind that kind of traveling.
00:35:31
Yeah.
00:35:33
We should do covered wagon, horse and buggy spoiled.
00:35:35
Nowadays
00:35:36
there's a time and a target every, what, 5 minutes away from everywhere.
00:35:40
Yeah.
00:35:41
What's the closest out you live in that in the wilderness, right.
00:35:43
Yeah.
00:35:44
What's the closest civilization to you?
00:35:46
I've got a party saw.
00:35:47
It takes 6 minutes to drive to it, and they pretty close at like 6 p.m..
00:35:51
It's burble party sort of.
00:35:52
They're up until ten oh oh. That's nice.
00:35:54
And they carry my stuff and they know what I want.
00:35:57
A fart. You got to go to hit a Walmart or Myer.
00:35:59
Oh goodness.
00:36:00
Then you're talking Richmond, Romeo.
00:36:03
They both have Kroger's
00:36:05
ticket to a Walmart. Wow.
00:36:09
I don't think that's too bad either.
00:36:10
Port Huron I guess half hour.
00:36:15
But the other ones I've talked to are 20 minutes.
00:36:18
So what's the big what you got a freezer?
00:36:21
I've got three.
00:36:22
Yeah. I would imagine you're going to hunt.
00:36:24
You going to Philly freezers with your land food.
00:36:26
Are you going to.
00:36:27
I don't heard the little animals myself.
00:36:31
Little animals are going to die every other season anyways.
00:36:33
What do you mean?
00:36:34
You're going to hurt a little animals?
00:36:35
Oh, I just don't like doing it myself.
00:36:37
It's not that I'm morally of a objecting.
00:36:42
I just want someone else to do my dirty work for me.
00:36:44
What about legally?
00:36:46
Are you that far out that you can hunt on your lander?
00:36:48
I believe
00:36:48
there are two deer blinds on my property from left over from the previous owner.
00:36:53
You might.
00:36:53
That might be a problem to you get out that far.
00:36:56
You just come across your land and next thing you know, you got hunters. And
00:37:01
I. I don't mind having visitors.
00:37:03
I like guests you, will.
00:37:05
Really? You kids get off my lawn.
00:37:07
Am I going to be that guy? A hunter?
00:37:09
I'll sit you staring
00:37:11
off in the distance and you realize he's in your country.
00:37:14
Those crazy rednecks.
00:37:15
I hear guns every day, but I don't hear sirens.
00:37:20
Oh, so,
00:37:21
yeah. So it's not an emergency.
00:37:24
I thought you were equating it to the gunfire.
00:37:27
No, see, it's not like city. It's on fire.
00:37:29
Then you hear sirens, right? Right.
00:37:32
I don't. I don't have that.
00:37:33
I think it's interesting that when you're in a wealthy neighborhood,
00:37:37
when you get to a stoplight, all the cars shut off and they have to
00:37:40
turn back on when you start driving, but also when you're a poor
00:37:43
neighborhood, all the cars shut off and they have to restart them.
00:37:46
But it's for different reasons.
00:37:50
Uh, is a racist joke in there that I missed?
00:37:53
No, it's the poor people. Their cars stall.
00:37:56
The rich people have cars that filthy shut off to save gas.
00:38:00
My crappy car started, no problem.
00:38:02
But it would not shut off all the key out.
00:38:05
It's still be going up a part of a backup.
00:38:07
That's hilarious. That's great. Yeah.
00:38:10
My speedometer stopped working.
00:38:12
I was driving 120 miles an hour here, but I really wasn't.
00:38:16
I swear I wasn't.
00:38:17
But the speedometer was reading that.
00:38:20
But it was also reading 38 miles an hour when I was parked.
00:38:24
It'd be better if I just didn't read anything.
00:38:27
I don't know.
00:38:28
Maybe it's just 40 miles an hour off and I just need to subtract the 40.
00:38:31
And I was going way too fast when I was going on 20.
00:38:33
I was really going 80.
00:38:35
And there is no 80 mile an hour speed limit in Michigan.
00:38:39
Then I could I could do that.
00:38:43
More accurate.
00:38:43
You know, most speedometers are off greatly. Yes.
00:38:48
Generally they they're going to be
00:38:51
it's going to tell you you're going faster than you really are.
00:38:54
They're all different.
00:38:56
Yeah.
00:38:56
I think just to be on the safe side, it better tell you you're going
00:38:59
faster than you really are better.
00:39:01
And yeah, it would be better to be going slower just to be on the safe side.
00:39:05
Well, yeah.
00:39:06
Go too slow, though.
00:39:07
Can we cue Robert Lawrence KUHN
00:39:13
or Sean Carroll?
00:39:15
Know who that is? Is that is closer to the truth.
00:39:18
Closer to the truth? Oh, nice.
00:39:21
Yeah. This.
00:39:22
This is a great video, Joy, but I want to.
00:39:25
It's. Oh, it's only 6:00. Fair enough.
00:39:32
Let your poor first get that on film.
00:39:34
Film?
00:39:35
The only film there is is not film.
00:39:37
But I call a film me two.
00:39:40
Is it information?
00:39:41
It is information. Absolutely is information.
00:39:44
So in all essence, just before you take your break,
00:39:45
there's only two kinds of information a zero and a1a
00:39:50
bit can either be on or off.
00:39:52
Yeah, that's it.
00:39:54
Nope. Don't know.
00:39:56
What are you saying?
00:39:57
You were going to rebut?
00:39:59
Everything else is made up of that.
00:40:02
Remember when I said that you could digitize
00:40:05
every experience you've ever had and it's still not you
00:40:11
with the digital experience?
00:40:12
No. That
00:40:17
you're right.
00:40:18
I'm not. But you're right. But it wouldn't matter.
00:40:20
How do you know that? You're indistinguishable?
00:40:22
You know that dreaming isn't real
00:40:24
and what you are now is 100% fake, whatever that means, right?
00:40:28
No, no. Wrong,
00:40:30
wrong, wrong.
00:40:31
I'm wrong.
00:40:32
I was just trying to draw you back in from your break.
00:40:34
I know you.
00:41:03
I go to Vieques Island, Puerto Rico.
00:41:07
Why this rugged place with dense forests?
00:41:10
Why here?
00:41:11
To investigate information in the cosmos.
00:41:14
A unique gathering is here, organized by the thousands.
00:41:18
A lot of information institute after Tufekci
00:41:21
is not ducking colleges who dare to think outside the box of conventional wisdom
00:41:26
over the horizon of current science.
00:41:30
The sugar ducking has an organizing principle, the physics of information.
00:41:35
And here's the deep question Is information the ultimate stuff
00:41:39
from which physical reality is built?
00:41:43
Will the ideas and arguments of these scientists
00:41:46
be as tangled as the roots and branches of these forests?
00:41:50
How to clear away the underbrush of old ideas?
00:41:54
I start as a skeptic.
00:41:56
Information is reality seems so outlandish, so trendy,
00:42:00
a metaphor on steroids.
00:42:03
I speak with an expert in quantum
00:42:05
information who defends the strong idea
00:42:08
that information is indeed most fundamental.
00:42:11
An MIT professor, Seth Lloyd, says, I'm all for computers.
00:42:16
I understand how information and bits worth, but you want me to do
00:42:19
something more.
00:42:20
You want me to believe that the whole universe is a computer
00:42:24
and that computation is at the foundations of everything?
00:42:28
How can you think that way?
00:42:31
Is it obvious?
00:42:34
So one way we could take that statement
00:42:36
that the universe is a computer is a metaphor.
00:42:38
All right?
00:42:39
It's like we live in the age of computation,
00:42:42
and when you've got a hammer, everything looks like a nail
00:42:45
I mean, used to be a telephone exchange.
00:42:47
Used to be telephone exchange.
00:42:48
Before that, it was a giant piece of clockwork.
00:42:50
Right. So.
00:42:51
So now we have computers, you know, Next thing, the universe just going
00:42:55
to be a big smartphone thing.
00:42:57
But when I say that the universe is a computer,
00:43:00
I'm actually making a technical, scientific and mathematical statement.
00:43:05
What is a computer?
00:43:07
Okay, let's be precise about this.
00:43:09
The computers that we have on our desktops or the computers that we have in
00:43:14
our smartphones are devices that process information in a systematic fashion.
00:43:20
They're physical systems that contain bits of information
00:43:23
and a conventional electronic computer a bit as a little capacitor
00:43:26
like a bucket for electrons and of the bucket is uncharged.
00:43:30
So there are no electrons over here.
00:43:31
Then we call that a zero.
00:43:33
If you put a whole bunch of electrons over here.
00:43:34
So the bucket is charged full of electrons, then we call that a one.
00:43:39
And then when you flip bits you like, you move the electrons back and forth.
00:43:42
So you dump the electrons out, you put them around, you put them back in,
00:43:46
and that is flipping bits.
00:43:48
And at bottom
00:43:49
all a computer is, is a device that flips bits in a systematic fashion.
00:43:54
Okay?
00:43:55
And in fact, in order for it to do the kinds of things that our cell phones
00:43:59
and that our our computers and our cameras actually do,
00:44:04
the actual architecture by which they flip the bits can be very simple.
00:44:08
And what is complicated is the program that we put in to say, okay,
00:44:13
have Siri talk to me in that seductive, yet chaste voice that she uses.
00:44:18
Right.
00:44:19
Okay.
00:44:20
So a computer has a technical definition.
00:44:22
It's a physical system that breaks up information to bits,
00:44:26
and it flips those bits in a systematic fashion.
00:44:29
So what is the universe?
00:44:32
The universe is a physical system that we've known for more than 100 years,
00:44:37
that at bottom, every atom, every elementary
00:44:40
particle carries with it bits of information.
00:44:43
So an electron, for instance, it has a spin.
00:44:47
The spin is quantized by the laws of quantum mechanics.
00:44:50
It says it can only take two distinguishable values
00:44:52
spinning up like that or spinning down like that.
00:44:56
So it's a bit you could call spinning up a zero.
00:45:00
You could call spinning down to one, but it's a bit
00:45:02
whether you call it a zero or a one or not.
00:45:06
So at bottom, the universe consists of information.
00:45:10
Every elementary particle carries information
00:45:12
just like a bit in a computer except smaller.
00:45:15
And when two electrons, each carrying a bit of information
00:45:19
come and they interact with each other, those bits flip
00:45:23
and they flip in a systematic way.
00:45:25
They perform a logic operation.
00:45:27
But if a ordinary computer is just a system
00:45:32
that contains bits of information that interact with each other and flip
00:45:36
in a systematic fashion, then the universe at bottom is just a big, gigantic,
00:45:42
maybe infinite system that contains bits of information at its small scales.
00:45:46
Those bits are interacting with each other in a systematic fashion.
00:45:51
So the substrate, the kind of computational substrate is there.
00:45:55
And the only additional question is, is it really technically a digital computer?
00:46:00
So can the bits flipping that goes on the universe
00:46:03
do the same kind of bit flipping that goes on in our smartphones?
00:46:08
Well,
00:46:09
I don't even have to argue about that because our smartphones are
00:46:12
part of the universe.
00:46:13
So of course, the kind of bit flipping that goes on in our smartphones is allowed
00:46:16
and indeed encouraged by the bit flipping that goes on the universe as a whole.
00:46:21
And even more remarkably, we can build quantum computers that store
00:46:24
bits on individual atoms and elementary particles
00:46:26
and actually do this computation at this microscopic.
00:46:31
So the
00:46:31
claim that the universe is a giant computer is not just some metaphorical
00:46:35
claim, it's actually a technical claim about what is a computer.
00:46:38
So when I say that the universe is a computer, I'm simply stating
00:46:41
a scientific and mathematical fact
00:46:46
that seems sure that information is not just a way
00:46:49
of appreciating or approximating how the universe works,
00:46:53
but the literal, most fundamental way it actually works.
00:46:57
The universe is not like a computer as explanatory metaphor.
00:47:02
The universe is really a computer as scientific fact.
00:47:06
The claim is monumental.
00:47:08
If Seth is right, reality must change.
00:47:12
But must it?
00:47:14
Perhaps Seth is so generally using the concept of computing
00:47:17
such that the universe becomes a computer.
00:47:19
Almost by definition.
00:47:22
Caltech cosmologist Sean Carroll has strong opinions
00:47:26
about what's bedrock he's written on time and fundamental particles.
00:47:30
Does he have a strong opinion about information?
00:47:34
SHORT Some
00:47:35
people will now talk about information being
00:47:38
not just a metaphor, but rather something that's even more fundamental.
00:47:43
That information itself
00:47:44
is what gives rise to everything else, like quantum mechanics.
00:47:48
How do you see that?
00:47:50
I tend to think of information in very similar ways
00:47:52
that I would think about ideas like entropy or energy,
00:47:56
which is to say they are ways of describing reality,
00:47:59
but they're not absolutely fundamental, necessary ingredients of any description.
00:48:03
We could get along without talking about information,
00:48:05
just like we could get along without ever talking about energy.
00:48:08
I don't think information is deeper than the laws of physics.
00:48:10
I think it gives us a useful handle.
00:48:12
I think of it as a description, but I only hesitate in saying that
00:48:16
because it sounds like I'm downplaying and I think it's an incredibly useful
00:48:19
handle, a really sharp tool that helps us understand how reality works.
00:48:24
But it is a tool.
00:48:25
It is not an absolutely essential part of reality itself.
00:48:27
When you say it's a tool, is that like a mathematical equation
00:48:31
as a tool which is making a tool or an approximation of reality?
00:48:35
Because people who defend this would say that the information is contained
00:48:41
in every operation that the universe does is a computer nation.
00:48:45
And therefore, because of that,
00:48:48
the information is more fundamental to what the universe does.
00:48:52
Yeah, I hear words like that all the time about everything is a computation.
00:48:56
What's happening in the universe
00:48:57
and its evolution is information is being processed.
00:49:00
I think that gives me an angle
00:49:02
to look at the universe, but I don't think it's a necessary or fundamental angle.
00:49:06
I don't imagine a question in physics
00:49:09
about how the universe changes from one thing into another
00:49:13
that I couldn't answer without ever talking about information.
00:49:16
So how would you answer it?
00:49:18
By using differential equations.
00:49:20
That's right.
00:49:21
So going back to Isaac Newton, who said that
00:49:23
you describe the world by giving the position
00:49:26
where all of all the particles and then I have laws of physics
00:49:29
that tell you how they evolve with time in quantum mechanics.
00:49:31
We've updated that
00:49:32
with wave functions in quantum states, but it's still the same paradigm,
00:49:36
and information gives us
00:49:37
a useful way of conceptualizing it, but it doesn't change the underlying laws.
00:49:41
And what would it take for you to change that opinion?
00:49:43
What would you have to to know?
00:49:45
Or think about the structure of the universe to say, Well, wait a minute,
00:49:49
maybe information is more fundamental than I realized, or any computer model
00:49:52
to prove it.
00:49:54
A better theory than the one we think we have about the universe
00:49:57
in which Peter model proved that the reality was a computer model,
00:50:00
the uses to which information,
00:50:02
information theory and information processing are put, as far as I understand
00:50:06
them, are ways to understand physical processes that are described
00:50:10
by other things that are not described fundamentally by information.
00:50:13
So if that were not true, if there were a better theory of the universe
00:50:17
in which information was the first thing you needed to start
00:50:20
talking about that theory, then I would totally change my mind.
00:50:23
I knew to Shawn the jury is still out.
00:50:26
He isn't sure about the place of information.
00:50:29
He appreciates the use of information to facilitate or understand things.
00:50:33
And I'll have. But he doesn't
00:50:35
see the stuff of information replacing the classical paradigm,
00:50:40
the laws of physics, describing the position
00:50:42
and momentum of particles and how they evolve over time.
00:50:47
I'm with Shawn, but I feel, well, a bit antiquated.
00:50:51
Not so hip, really cool. Am I missing something?
00:50:54
Uh huh.
00:50:54
The primitive landscape helps undermine conventional wisdom.
00:50:59
Is there a more radical way to imagine information,
00:51:03
perhaps, in solving the biggest puzzle
00:51:06
of modern physics, the holy grail of quantum gravity,
00:51:10
how to integrate the universal geometry of gravity,
00:51:13
general relativity with the discrete mike.
00:51:17
Anyway, you're back.
00:51:19
Did we determine that
00:51:22
all information is digital
00:51:24
or is reducible to digital information?
00:51:26
But some some is just music or song or
00:51:31
other sounds us.
00:51:33
Some languages are clicking and nothing wrong with that
00:51:39
was R2-D2 baby.
00:51:42
There's a South Park episode with the clicking people and texting draw people.
00:51:46
In the future I'll only collect.
00:51:48
I'm sending you information like ready?
00:51:51
When my mother
00:51:53
got particularly
00:51:54
useful information, but information nonetheless.
00:52:00
I'm not sure I understand.
00:52:03
Qualia The
00:52:05
the thing it is like to be something
00:52:08
or like something,
00:52:11
but I don't think it applies to colors.
00:52:16
I'm going to draw on this draw.
00:52:18
Hit me.
00:52:21
You texted me.
00:52:22
It's good information.
00:52:24
It's not good information.
00:52:26
EG nab it.
00:52:28
I'm not even trying to provide good information, but
00:52:31
I want to look at all of it and
00:52:35
parcel it out.
00:52:36
See what makes sense to me.
00:52:39
I am trying to figure out the truth, you know,
00:52:42
figure out what what's really going on here.
00:52:46
I might be chasing my tail with a lot of a lot of this nonsense.
00:52:51
Oh, I wanted to bring something up.
00:52:53
Yeah, please do.
00:52:58
Dora, give us a call
00:53:04
on. I want his take on this.
00:53:09
So I found this interesting
00:53:14
browser. Yeah.
00:53:15
Where does the Internet actually live?
00:53:17
Well, it's in a city, actually two or three cities.
00:53:21
But the main place that routes, which is frightening to me,
00:53:24
very close to Langley, too.
00:53:25
But it's Loudon County, Virginia. Okay.
00:53:28
The town of Ashburn.
00:53:31
And it's just by coincidence, that's where the first like
00:53:33
probably way back when with the telephone data center.
00:53:36
Oh, but almost all data in the world,
00:53:40
if not all the data in the world routes through this data center.
00:53:44
Oh, so if I needed someone there
00:53:47
because because
00:53:48
America Online started their way back when and that's why in the nineties
00:53:51
and then was AOL still exist the main in some capacity but not under that name.
00:53:56
Okay.
00:53:57
So basically whenever you if the Internet, the closer you are
00:54:01
to that main backbone, the big fat wire, obviously the faster your services are.
00:54:05
So everybody moved into this town just to be closed all back to whoever.
00:54:10
But now it's just that's if I was in an intelligence agency,
00:54:14
that's where I put my little listening part to, you know, gather.
00:54:17
I remember
00:54:18
if you wanted
00:54:18
to be serious about the Internet, you had to have a T1 dedicated line.
00:54:21
Is that still true?
00:54:22
No, that's good, UpLink. That's good.
00:54:24
Up, up, speed, but bad down bad download speed.
00:54:29
Right now, I think fiber optic is still the fastest we can get ten g
00:54:34
and that's just pulses of light through glass.
00:54:36
Your house has fiber between 101,000,
00:54:40
but fiber optics, minimum is ten G you know that
00:54:43
that cable they drop between England and the U.S.
00:54:47
through the Atlantic Ocean, The Trans continental, That one?
00:54:50
Yeah.
00:54:51
Why do there they put fiber optic cable in there
00:54:55
before they were using fiber optic cable for anything.
00:54:58
Why did how did they what did they?
00:55:01
I don't think it's a fiber optic.
00:55:02
I mean, it's happened there are a bunch of different lines and it's the new one.
00:55:07
Yeah, it got cut two times in history.
00:55:09
I forgot why.
00:55:10
I know. Oh, no. A ships anchor tore at one time.
00:55:13
Oh, no, It's prime an upgraded douche bag.
00:55:15
I haven't upgraded, but anytime I run cable and I don't run
00:55:19
that kind of cable, I've done a 99.9 thousand
00:55:22
999 conductor once, but we were just putting connectors on it.
00:55:26
We weren't actually installing it.
00:55:27
Yeah.
00:55:27
Whenever you install cables you want to futureproof it,
00:55:29
you want to put spares, then you want to put
00:55:31
if there's any hint of any technology coming down the line.
00:55:34
Yeah.
00:55:34
And you're putting something in there, they absolutely would have put it in.
00:55:37
So it's not like
00:55:37
if you're suggesting that like aliens did it or time travel or something.
00:55:40
Right. That's not.
00:55:41
Well, I thought that microwave ovens
00:55:44
came out at a weird time, you know, just after World War Two.
00:55:47
Like, I thought it was unusual.
00:55:50
Then I heard the story.
00:55:51
Oh, there's Chuck Barr in the scientist pocket.
00:55:55
But if he were stealing alien technology, when you make clever little anecdotes,
00:55:58
stories like that, for to make up the discovery,
00:56:01
and if you want to cover up a lie, wouldn't
00:56:03
you have some crazy details to throw in there?
00:56:04
Absolutely.
00:56:05
Details are important with a lie. Yeah.
00:56:08
That's why. I mean, I've been told.
00:56:09
Yeah, you know, Why are you telling the truth?
00:56:13
Well, would you believe me?
00:56:14
Would you believe me if I told you not to? I'm not,
00:56:19
I. I'm not.
00:56:21
I'm not told you to be you.
00:56:23
I'm struggling here. Struggling?
00:56:25
That's an absolute direct insult.
00:56:28
I'll take it.
00:56:30
Oh, I don't know anything about information.
00:56:31
Here's some. Here's some fun facts.
00:56:33
Yeah.
00:56:34
The smallest information you already established was a bit. Yes.
00:56:37
What is the next size up of information?
00:56:40
Uh, it's not a bite.
00:56:43
It's not a bite.
00:56:43
It's not a bite.
00:56:44
It's just something between a centipede.
00:56:48
It's a nibble.
00:56:49
Oh, goodness.
00:56:50
I'm not making that up.
00:56:51
A unit of four bits now is back in the day when there were only eight bits, right?
00:56:56
Orbits was huge.
00:56:57
Put four characters in a little chip.
00:56:59
Yeah. You know, to save it.
00:57:01
Yeah. It's a nibble.
00:57:02
Four bits is a nibble.
00:57:03
I, I still want to play you my Nintendo 64.
00:57:08
No, I don't have that one.
00:57:10
But in bins over there I have everything all the way back to the Atari 2600.
00:57:14
No kidding.
00:57:14
I've got I think I have four or five of those.
00:57:17
They all fire up. Oh, nice.
00:57:20
I've been digging out my old console systems because I'm looking
00:57:23
for, well, one of my two N64 consoles
00:57:27
because I want to place the word kids too.
00:57:30
Okay, I'll play it right now.
00:57:32
Oh, wait a minute. Of.
00:57:34
Oh, wait a minute. Do you snowboard, kids?
00:57:36
Oh, I'm sure if it's not on the asteroids, it's on the computer or the phone.
00:57:40
Oh, okay. Yeah. So we're kids, too.
00:57:43
Yeah.
00:57:43
So on the on the retro games, I only have arcade games.
00:57:47
Right. Okay. That was never on the computer.
00:57:49
I have every console to
00:57:52
where
00:57:52
there they're emulating all the way up to the PlayStation two.
00:57:55
PlayStation three is a little rough.
00:57:57
Yeah, but the what is it, Nintendo 64. Yeah.
00:58:00
I bet you nobody can hear the Nintendo 64.
00:58:02
I have full emulation. We can play it. Say the game again.
00:58:05
Snowboard kids, too.
00:58:09
I mean, there's nothing wrong with snow.
00:58:10
We're kids, but still we're kids. Two is a better game.
00:58:12
The graphics are horrendous by today's standards, but
00:58:15
my goodness, Mr. Dog
00:58:19
part of the game because he scared me.
00:58:21
I know I sometimes I blurt out things for no good reason.
00:58:25
I snowboard kids too.
00:58:27
Mm. And memories just say yeah, that's the thing
00:58:31
anything I don't write down within 2 seconds is gone.
00:58:34
That is absolutely the thing It is that is
00:58:38
best for player
00:58:39
simultaneous racing game I've ever played.
00:58:44
But I'm going to put you on
00:58:47
in a spin.
00:58:48
Oh, yeah, Give me a spin.
00:58:52
Yeah.
00:58:52
Why did you let me see your struggle when you can give me a spin
00:58:55
and go off? You're not struggling.
00:58:57
You're talking,
00:58:59
you're fine.
00:59:01
Well, I'll be all right.
00:59:03
Give me some good cards.
00:59:05
I actually love cards.
00:59:06
I love playing cards. I like. I.
00:59:08
I did have.
00:59:09
I have a bone to pick with tarot cards, but I.
00:59:15
I'll go alone with left
00:59:17
power is high to suited.
00:59:20
I, I love.
00:59:21
I love
00:59:24
that my grandmother let me play that euchre That is euchre.
00:59:28
My grandmother let me play at the adult table when I was eight years old,
00:59:33
a bit of a child prodigy at cards, but she taught me 80 games
00:59:37
by the time I was six,
00:59:38
so I knew how to play every single game they could possibly play.
00:59:41
Me too. My hands were big enough for canasta.
00:59:44
It was like my hands were too small to hold the hand.
00:59:47
Yes, she did.
00:59:48
She held it for you. She.
00:59:49
My mom held both. She.
00:59:51
She taught me a trick,
00:59:54
you know, And the first thing I do is sort my suit.
00:59:56
And then all you need to do is open that suit,
01:00:00
and then you can close the rest until the next trick
01:00:05
right handed out as needed.
01:00:06
So I have a clever thing.
01:00:09
So learning cards. Prodigy.
01:00:11
Yeah. Sort of thing.
01:00:12
Oh, so when I act like you're whole act like you're dealing right now.
01:00:19
Okay, how would you deal?
01:00:22
So from the bottom when I write, Yeah, that's when I do it.
01:00:25
I do it left handed.
01:00:27
I'm right handed because my mom taught me,
01:00:30
and all I did was mirrored her because I was like, mirror.
01:00:32
I was less than my grandfather's left handed on the pool table.
01:00:36
I shoot pool left handed.
01:00:37
I play cards backwards because I was just learning how to play.
01:00:40
We look what came. We played.
01:00:42
It was pennies.
01:00:43
I sometimes just we played just fun.
01:00:46
You know what, Tonks I don't remember the rules of Tonk.
01:00:49
Poincaré Oh gosh.
01:00:51
Of the 80 games that I learned by the time I was three,
01:00:54
I'm sure Tank was one of them.
01:00:55
I remember like four
01:00:57
and I can't remember I I'd have the peanut or euchre or the two bowls
01:01:01
I never learned.
01:01:01
Bridge that a car is a card.
01:01:04
Yes, absolutely.
01:01:06
Never learned that one.
01:01:08
Oh, my favorite card game
01:01:10
is five hander Pedro
01:01:13
that pronounced Pedro.
01:01:15
It would be if I didn't live in Michigan.
01:01:18
Edo it is spelled Pedro.
01:01:21
I'm not familiar with that game.
01:01:23
The Pedro is the the Pedro.
01:01:27
The Pedro is the fives.
01:01:29
The five are worth five points to the person who takes it.
01:01:32
The deuce is worth one to the person who has it.
01:01:35
Ace Jack tenner worth point a piece and
01:01:39
and basically you can call 13 points if you have to the top three
01:01:45
and another one to lead with
01:01:48
because you get to call your partner.
01:01:52
Does that draw You know, that's my video game that I launched a while ago.
01:01:55
I didn't kill the street.
01:01:59
That's awesome
01:02:01
for a draw
01:02:04
and a draw.
01:02:05
Is that the draw?
01:02:07
The box?
01:02:09
Is that on screen?
01:02:11
I have no screen.
01:02:11
No, I'm just looking.
01:02:13
If I can find it, I'll put it on screen. You're just supposed to.
01:02:15
I have no screening the picture on it.
01:02:17
You're supposed to be written about cards. Here, I'll do another spin.
01:02:19
Yeah, give me those.
01:02:22
I'll bet you that sound is going on.
01:02:23
I hope cards comes up again.
01:02:25
You hear the sound of the video game?
01:02:26
I've got baseball cards from my childhood.
01:02:29
I've got, like, an entire season of Ace of Basketball Cards Fleer.
01:02:34
Now, a better because of
01:02:37
microbes that
01:02:39
those are what the the Janes are trying to save by drinking
01:02:42
their drinking water through cheesecloth of microbes.
01:02:47
The reason they're scary, a lot of people think they're gross
01:02:50
and they're only gross if they, like, start rotting flesh or cause.
01:02:54
Plus, you know, the real gross things.
01:02:56
But microbes also can't hurt you.
01:02:58
And if they do, there's not much you can do about them.
01:03:00
They're too small to mess with. Anyway,
01:03:03
I've been
01:03:03
bugged by flies over the weekend, mosquitoes.
01:03:07
And they aren't too small to be seen.
01:03:09
I just can't swat them all.
01:03:12
But yeah, microbes, they're.
01:03:14
They can be terrifying, but they're not as gross as other people.
01:03:17
Like people say, Ooh, germs.
01:03:19
I think I'll lick the floor. I don't care.
01:03:23
Yeah, that makes you stronger.
01:03:24
Makes you stronger.
01:03:25
There's a guy that drinks all this water out of his pig trough farmer Right.
01:03:29
Green, filthy pig trough. Yeah.
01:03:31
Never been sick in a day's life. The guy's, like, 80 years old.
01:03:33
Write stories on the Internet.
01:03:35
I'm sure it's true.
01:03:36
Yeah.
01:03:36
Easy was picking on me for calling Earth water or dirt.
01:03:40
Water. I was.
01:03:40
I was refilling can from straight from the pond,
01:03:45
and it tasted like dirt and he said, I.
01:03:50
I'm not going to touch that stuff.
01:03:51
It'll make me sick. It's not worth it.
01:03:53
I was fine.
01:03:54
I don't know.
01:03:55
I was like, one neat thing that did come from my physical today,
01:03:59
It was more rigorous than the Department of Transportation.
01:04:02
Physical, which is odd.
01:04:04
But they had me
01:04:06
do this group strength test and all I had to get was £25.
01:04:10
But I squeezed as hard as I could and popped the 130 on my right hand.
01:04:14
No, no.
01:04:14
And a 130 on my left hand, which is weird because I'm right handed.
01:04:17
I thought my right
01:04:17
hand would come up stronger, but I did as hard as I could with both.
01:04:21
I came up with 130 that superhuman, you know,
01:04:24
the big buff bodybuilders get probably on 5160.
01:04:28
But I thought 130 was pretty good.
01:04:32
Me Strong
01:04:34
pounds Yeah, £130 with my handgrip.
01:04:38
Which one was it your jerk off hand.
01:04:40
I was someone switch batter.
01:04:42
Oh that's smart.
01:04:43
So you don't get all uneven. Yeah. Yeah.
01:04:46
What was that game again?
01:04:47
I already forgot. I Bored kids.
01:04:48
I wrote it down, but I can't see the screen. I wrote it down and I.
01:04:52
I'll forget it again already.
01:04:53
I'm going to find it. Here we go.
01:04:55
I'm 64
01:05:01
and go right to the S
01:05:10
two. Yes, that's the one.
01:05:13
That's the exact one.
01:05:14
Doesn't work. Oh, I love the music.
01:05:16
That's.
01:05:17
It's music to my ears.
01:05:20
Oh, works.
01:05:20
I don't have an O. You know what?
01:05:21
I really.
01:05:24
I don't think we can put it on the stream.
01:05:27
No, that's all right.
01:05:28
Next time. Oh, yeah,
01:05:31
that was fun.
01:05:31
I just want to make sure I had it.
01:05:33
Yeah, I feel better.
01:05:36
Yeah.
01:05:37
I don't even know if I have four working controllers for the N64.
01:05:40
I do have two consoles.
01:05:41
I got Easy's and I've got my original one and I've got two copies of that game,
01:05:47
two copies of Monster Truck Madness 64.
01:05:50
That was the good old days when you could actually have won Council one game.
01:05:53
Have your friend come over and play.
01:05:54
Yeah.
01:05:54
Nowadays everybody that plays like
01:05:56
if you play the new man, they all have a $500 Xbox.
01:05:59
Yep. $100 game.
01:06:01
Or you want to play the full game, you're going to play micro-transactions
01:06:04
like frickin Supercell does what their stupid.
01:06:07
Oh, sorry.
01:06:07
I don't mean to rant on a pledge rant show nuff rants.
01:06:11
I welcome all rant welcome.
01:06:13
Supercell is on the picker. We'll
01:06:16
oh okay I bring it
01:06:18
supercell you're going to get years
01:06:25
wishy washy good news break soon.
01:06:29
Well there hasn't been any breaking news I got a new job.
01:06:33
Oh I can't remember what I was supposed to be talking about it.
01:06:36
This is my fault. I just.
01:06:38
I don't retain stuff like I used to. I've got. I've got.
01:06:41
I'll make a mental note and it's invisible link or something.
01:06:45
I don't get it.
01:06:47
It's like I've got Alzheimer's.
01:06:49
Early onset. I'm nine years old.
01:06:52
It is way too early for me to forget if I put on socks.
01:06:55
This Alzheimer's isn't if you forgot to put on your socks.
01:06:59
Alzheimer's is like can't form forgot where you wear your socks live.
01:07:03
Oh, okay.
01:07:04
You know, it's. Yeah, it's a whole nother level.
01:07:07
It's still information, though.
01:07:09
The nice thing about having Alzheimer's, though, is you have no idea.
01:07:12
We were talking about the electronic impulses or how memory is stored.
01:07:17
The wet software that is in our brain, there's this gray matter
01:07:21
and I, I,
01:07:24
I think it's actually hardware.
01:07:26
But regardless, I think drawing had it wrong or you had it wrong.
01:07:29
One somebody else, but you had it wrong.
01:07:31
Everyone but me has it wrong and I have it right.
01:07:34
And all you have to do is listen to me and forget what you your preconceived
01:07:38
notions brain is the hardware, the impulses,
01:07:43
but it's not stored as an electronic impulse.
01:07:46
And is it stored as a muscle?
01:07:48
I don't know.
01:07:49
No, absolutely.
01:07:50
Stored as a as an electrical impulse.
01:07:53
Imagine the best way I could describe it is if plumbing is pipes,
01:07:57
then wherever it's stored is like the water tank.
01:08:00
Okay.
01:08:01
It has to have you have to have some type of control.
01:08:03
I'm not thinking of all of my memories.
01:08:05
The reason why memories from your mind die is because your battery,
01:08:08
you know the power plant and you cannot produce electricity.
01:08:12
I thought it uploads into the cosmic decay.
01:08:16
I would assume that those systems that you know that hold like you.
01:08:20
I just lost a whole bank.
01:08:21
Or it might like short circuit.
01:08:24
What if it like, gets reset?
01:08:26
People have memory loss.
01:08:27
Yeah the banks work just fine, but they seem to have been erased.
01:08:30
Those are all absolutely indicative of like hard drives.
01:08:33
All those are symptoms of magnetic or electrical, whether it's digital.
01:08:38
Don't know if it's light or if it's magnetic.
01:08:40
I don't know what stores it, but it absolutely is electrical.
01:08:43
Okay. It has to be.
01:08:44
I plan on losing my mind.
01:08:46
I plan on going mad before.
01:08:50
Will there be warning signs of that?
01:08:51
I hope. Yeah, I just announced it.
01:08:55
It's that and not a sign that it's going to happen. No,
01:08:59
somebody that has and I actually literally warned you.
01:09:02
I don't believe you if you're already.
01:09:05
What if you.
01:09:05
Oh, because I already told you the difference in information and knowledge.
01:09:09
No, just because you might have already started going mad.
01:09:12
All right. I could be wrong about going mad.
01:09:14
And somebody who's going to go mad would lay some type of groundwork.
01:09:18
I don't understand it.
01:09:18
Maybe backwards to my intuition, but
01:09:22
my brain tells me I'm sane.
01:09:24
But can I trust it? Yes.
01:09:27
Are you sure?
01:09:28
I think you can't. You have no choice. Listen.
01:09:30
So I'll even be so bold.
01:09:31
People are happier if they believe shit that their mind believes
01:09:36
doesn't have to be true.
01:09:37
And this is. There's statistics on this.
01:09:39
Like anybody who has type of a mantra
01:09:41
or a policy on life, whatever you want to call it, a religion,
01:09:43
if you want to go that far right, are typically happier
01:09:46
just because they've answered what is the meaning of life, right?
01:09:50
It doesn't have to be the right truth.
01:09:52
Right?
01:09:53
But if your brain thinks it is, then it's a healthy way to live.
01:09:56
I just out that the sun is green,
01:10:00
but is it? No.
01:10:03
So. So
01:10:05
in order to be happy, what do you think?
01:10:08
What what do you what does that mean?
01:10:10
So let's stop you from getting crazy to begin with.
01:10:12
In my world, I'm happy with three main principles.
01:10:17
Autonomy. Okay. Mastery?
01:10:19
Yeah and purpose.
01:10:20
Oh, is long.
01:10:22
It's so people are like, what is the meaning of life?
01:10:23
The meaning of life is actually maybe mastery is the tricky one, but I'm sorry.
01:10:28
I'm sorry. That's like happiness.
01:10:29
The pursuit of happiness. I said it wrong.
01:10:31
Yeah. The pursuit of mastery.
01:10:33
Okay. Okay.
01:10:34
Nobody, any.
01:10:35
Any master will tell you you're never a master.
01:10:37
Always. That's autonomy.
01:10:39
Ties into free will.
01:10:40
If, if, if the entire universe is a
01:10:45
a chain, a sequence of of particles
01:10:50
following the laws of physics, everything is destined.
01:10:53
Everything's predestined
01:10:55
like this.
01:10:57
The decisions you make are a result of a cascade
01:11:02
of of previous
01:11:05
events.
01:11:06
If there's if time doesn't exist.
01:11:08
She did test where you're to raise your hand whenever you feel like it.
01:11:13
And they measured your brain impulses.
01:11:17
And about a second a half before you raise your hand,
01:11:21
the brain impulse went off before you consciously did this.
01:11:25
So it shows at the helm.
01:11:28
You're saying that consciousness is a little bit before reality.
01:11:32
A consciousness is behind.
01:11:35
Like your conscious thought, like you said, is it?
01:11:38
See, I
01:11:42
studies are bullshit.
01:11:43
Let's just say that, okay?
01:11:44
You can have 15 people in a room that one study they did with the people
01:11:47
at the banana and apple.
01:11:48
I remember what the what the topics were, but they were
01:11:50
14 people that were in on the experiment and the 15 person was the experiment.
01:11:54
I showed them an apple and the 14 people said it was a banana or whatever.
01:11:58
And the 15th person almost every time said the apple was a banana.
01:12:03
So influence I think is huge on your mind.
01:12:07
You can't
01:12:09
I would to be that person that says banana I would never
01:12:13
I would I will not I will not yeah I'm I've been
01:12:16
I won't go along with the message I've been physically emotionally
01:12:19
and mentally abused for standing my ground right many times.
01:12:23
Oh yeah I do now.
01:12:24
I pride myself in doing that That Yes, that's how you stand.
01:12:26
Yeah. Yeah.
01:12:28
And that that's one of my, my key selling points to all of my, my non senses.
01:12:33
Just because you're a member of the majority doesn't mean you're right.
01:12:36
And as one of those people, doesn't it make you sad
01:12:39
the people that humanity typically.
01:12:41
Oh yeah.
01:12:42
The masses of mean and but that horde mentality
01:12:47
if I'm part of the the mass I really do go along with the crowd.
01:12:51
Well that's part
01:12:52
of know the happiness part I guess you want to be.
01:12:57
I remember when they used to stoned people to death.
01:13:00
No, I don't.
01:13:01
Oh. Heard about it? Yeah.
01:13:03
Have they ever.
01:13:04
Have you ever been apart?
01:13:06
I've been stoned.
01:13:08
I'm taking another break.
01:13:10
What? I'm sorry.
01:13:12
What do you want me to say? I'm not sorry.
01:13:15
I think I left this going on.
01:13:17
Robert Lawrence kun, we need to transform this into a different thing, though.
01:13:22
Otherwise, we'll get out of
01:13:24
everything we do.
01:13:25
All our banter will go to this guy's YouTube channel.
01:13:29
I be willing.
01:13:30
It should, because we're just showing it.
01:13:33
Yeah, we'll continue to do that.
01:13:35
Yeah, Dude, rocks. Dude's great.
01:13:37
What's his name?
01:13:38
Robert Lawrence Kyun. And what's his show?
01:13:41
Closer to the Truth Crew events, of course.
01:13:43
Fantastic. Watch it every day.
01:13:46
Watch it every day.
01:13:48
That's another one. Who is required?
01:13:50
Could that be getting a little younger information as he's still time
01:13:53
machine girl? Oh, nonsense.
01:13:55
This girl theorist at Berkeley shouldn't notice.
01:13:57
I think moved on to quantum computing and I just how can information
01:14:00
help us with the problem of quantum gravity of unifying
01:14:05
that just by the number of disparate theories of quantum mechanics and general
01:14:08
relativity single episodes that help to explain how information
01:14:13
might help with quantum gravity, It's like a character monologue.
01:14:16
Another there's not this guy other Oh, that's the other guy.
01:14:19
That's Robert Lawrence.
01:14:20
Keep saying he looks gravity looks like one of the show's over.
01:14:23
He takes off his Albert Einstein mask.
01:14:25
I put a finite. He doesn't look like a thing. It
01:14:29
always looks like they did.
01:14:30
You notice I didn't eventually figured it out,
01:14:33
but I didn't notice that gravity is not really a form.
01:14:36
Gravity is geometry from a man. It's.
01:14:37
It's bodies moving straight. It's
01:14:41
fantastic. Thank you. Thank you.
01:14:43
Bend like this.
01:14:43
Really could pretty sexy yourself. Thank you.
01:14:46
And I need to get some sun.
01:14:47
We're trying to go one step further unify grabbed
01:14:50
the sun in the data sense theory with quantum mechanics.
01:14:53
I do I get it in quantum mechanics information quantum that all changes.
01:14:57
I'll be in a factory in which the theory formulated this golf tear
01:15:00
to be phenomenal.
01:15:02
I went twice the last week, doubled that, doubled my current.
01:15:05
I, I was going to ask what you did over your week point.
01:15:09
I myself contributed to understanding what those relations are
01:15:13
and they're really lousy, beautiful.
01:15:16
And it seems to me let's see, I put a deeper origin
01:15:20
that if we discover this to have, if we understand what underlies
01:15:24
this strange relation,
01:15:25
we might understand how to put together general relativity and quantum mechanics.
01:15:29
What was your own contribution?
01:15:35
Yeah, I know that one is I've
01:15:36
never made a basket, but I know that was a rim shot here.
01:15:40
If you can recognize this one,
01:15:44
that's a spin out.
01:15:45
That was a putt. I don't.
01:15:47
That's a partner.
01:15:48
Here's the best one.
01:15:52
I don't know how they know.
01:15:54
I don't know how the button knows what throw it was
01:15:57
out of the button.
01:15:58
No information now, is there?
01:16:00
Oh, it didn't get delayed.
01:16:01
Yes. Cool. My buttons are fixed.
01:16:05
We want information.
01:16:07
What I discovered following the work of of others, of course, is that if you cram
01:16:11
too much information into a regional space,
01:16:13
gravity will make it collapse to a black hole.
01:16:15
And eventually, if you cram more, the black hole
01:16:17
would get bigger than the surface area you specified and you just can't do that.
01:16:21
And so that provides an absolute limit on how much information you can have
01:16:25
completely independently of what you think the smallest constituents are.
01:16:30
It's a very universal thing that's governed only by gravity.
01:16:34
And so that establishes a connection between these two things quantum
01:16:38
and gravity, that if we could unravel its origin,
01:16:41
I think would tell us a lot about how to unify those two things.
01:16:44
How are you differentiating
01:16:45
between the particles or the the mass energy and the information?
01:16:49
How did the two articulate?
01:16:51
Well, the mass and energy are just forms in this.
01:16:56
You point that the information takes in this analysis.
01:16:58
Information is very fundamental.
01:17:00
It's not just a a way, it's not a measurement thing.
01:17:04
It's something that that is really the the primary constituent
01:17:08
of what you're working with.
01:17:09
So it does sound like it's
01:17:11
more fundamental than the common understanding of information.
01:17:15
It's clear that in this relationship between information
01:17:18
and geometry, it's information that has a simple relationship.
01:17:21
If I try to express that in terms of the masses and charges and so on of particles,
01:17:26
it becomes very convoluted and it would be impossible to see the relation.
01:17:30
So at the very least it tells us that this particular
01:17:32
relation gives a preferred status to information.
01:17:36
It's of course possible both the quantum information and the other
01:17:38
properties of physical nature have some common origin,
01:17:42
and so that's why I'm reluctant to simply declare
01:17:44
that information is automatically the most fundamental thing in the world.
01:17:47
But yes, you're right, that would be the first
01:17:49
guess you'd make looking at this relation
01:17:52
and trying to get the truth.
01:17:54
Rafael helped discover the deep relationship between information and space
01:17:59
and how information is stored in matter and energy.
01:18:03
Information to him is not so much modeling the system.
01:18:07
It is the system.
01:18:09
I'm no expert, but it sure sounds as if Rafael has shown that reality won't work
01:18:14
unless information is in some sense real.
01:18:18
He focuses on strings, the smallest things.
01:18:22
What about the biggest things?
01:18:24
The structure of the universe?
01:18:27
I asked one of the founders of contemporary cosmology,
01:18:30
the MIT professor, formulated cosmic Inflation
01:18:34
the Prevailing Theory for How the universe Began.
01:18:37
Alan Guth Alan One of the questions that is being here is not
01:18:43
just what information is in physics, but the claim by a few.
01:18:48
That information really is the most fundamental thing of existence.
01:18:53
How do you react to that?
01:18:55
Yeah,
01:18:55
after that I find those issues hard to pass,
01:18:59
but my own understanding of physics is that to me, matter,
01:19:05
energy and information are almost the same thing that is in physics.
01:19:10
We describe matter and energy by introducing fields
01:19:14
and equations that govern the evolution of those fields and so on.
01:19:18
But ultimately those fields are really just
01:19:20
mathematical devices that we use to describe reality.
01:19:24
And the values of those fields are information.
01:19:28
So I can easily believe that there are other formulations,
01:19:32
the laws of physics
01:19:32
that might look completely different but would have the same information content
01:19:37
and they would be equivalent.
01:19:39
So I would say that
01:19:42
ultimately physics is about
01:19:44
numbers, and numbers are information,
01:19:46
and everything that we use to describe the world is in terms of abstractions.
01:19:50
I don't think we have any sense of what really exists,
01:19:54
maybe can be more concrete by saying that.
01:19:56
I think that if a computer were simulating the world
01:20:00
and carrying out the evolution that we think the world really evolves
01:20:04
according to that is the true laws of physics,
01:20:07
not our approximation to the laws of physics.
01:20:09
I don't know if that's a plausible description of our actual universe,
01:20:13
but I would think that that would be completely equivalent to our universe,
01:20:16
that we could be living in such a universe and would not know the difference.
01:20:20
But the claim of goes deeper than than what you are comfortable with.
01:20:24
It's not just that information is another way to describe the laws
01:20:27
of physics or embeds and numerical quantities.
01:20:31
But it says that the the the fundamental unit of information, the bits you meet
01:20:37
and the most underlying factor and that's what the laws of physics
01:20:41
are as opposed to that's what the laws of physics can be described as.
01:20:46
You can have an equivalent equation. That's not the claim.
01:20:49
The claim is that it is the most fundamental
01:20:52
and you're dealing with the derivative.
01:20:55
Yeah. Yeah.
01:20:58
Okay.
01:20:59
Oh, I think all I can say is I don't see
01:21:02
a justification for that claim, although maybe I could be convinced in the future
01:21:05
unless those bits are doing something different from the laws of physics,
01:21:08
I don't really see that there's a question here, right?
01:21:12
If two things are equivalent, I don't think there's any valid way
01:21:14
to talk about which is more fundamental.
01:21:16
And I see the two as equivalent
01:21:19
in both be the same.
01:21:22
Then Allan appreciates the deep importance of information,
01:21:26
though he is no information evangelist.
01:21:29
I like his approach describing matter, energy
01:21:33
and information as almost the same thing.
01:21:37
That's why Allan is key in imposing possibility
01:21:40
that our universe is a simulation running
01:21:44
on some cosmic computer
01:21:47
here.
01:21:48
I don't think that makes a difference.
01:21:49
On the one hand,
01:21:50
the universe is simulation is a possibility that cannot be rejected.
01:21:55
If the universe is a computer and information is primary as portrayed on it.
01:22:00
On the other hand, it must be reversed versus simulation would confirm
01:22:04
Reductionism is the idea that everything, including
01:22:08
consciousness, is fan of the use to be bad because it can't even be great.
01:22:12
Grateful Dead or faint bands like jam bands.
01:22:15
So can Kisch help corroborate the claim that festival band Fundamental
01:22:20
Jam Band to me is that even if physics finds that
01:22:23
finally they take a three minute radio song
01:22:25
and play it for 20 minutes at the concert, I love that.
01:22:28
How do we. But I don't that's not I mean, right
01:22:31
now in a
01:22:32
radically in theory, information is like jingles.
01:22:36
I saw them in concert
01:22:39
for two and a half hours.
01:22:39
They never stop playing.
01:22:41
One of them didn't really overplay the chief signing.
01:22:43
A lot of times they were just went boom while he was talking with them.
01:22:45
The energy went up and didn't stop until the show was over.
01:22:49
The Grateful Dead and you know, with information
01:22:53
has thunders. Yeah, yeah.
01:22:55
But as something that gives donors a bad fundamental I do like
01:22:59
psychedelic sounds of like Pink Floyd's structure of the universe.
01:23:03
Structurally, all of these sounds like information came to
01:23:06
the Austrian was a little insulting to people.
01:23:09
I think he's Austrian and part of the universe.
01:23:12
We need.
01:23:13
We need actually the guy who does my one of
01:23:16
my favorite podcasts is the Hollinger of the most.
01:23:19
He sounds like that.
01:23:21
Think he'd actually worked and thought cookie dough or.
01:23:23
Yeah.
01:23:24
The only German in the universe.
01:23:26
I don't know what gravity and like got the rolls is gravity
01:23:30
gravity turn off the size I don't feel of
01:23:35
I thought he sounded like Arnold Schwarzenegger.
01:23:37
That needs to be explained by sort of some sort of intrinsic information
01:23:43
intrinsic information principle.
01:23:44
How interesting that so that Adolf Hitler was Austrian, not German.
01:23:48
My only reality is what Queen Elizabeth was German, not British.
01:23:53
It is sort of the light inside my head.
01:23:54
Foreigners, fucking foreigners is is I'm a foreigner.
01:23:58
Foreigner is a pretty good band.
01:24:00
Most people are foreigners aided by this complex brain.
01:24:03
Yes, most people.
01:24:04
Billion years of all, except for those ones that claim to be native world.
01:24:08
Yeah, they didn't.
01:24:09
They were matha and being born here a trail of tears led to Oklahoma.
01:24:14
That that gives rise to to experience and experience once again.
01:24:18
The only way I or anybody else knows about the world.
01:24:22
Okay, but does that mean information is a way of describing
01:24:25
what you see or is information
01:24:29
what sits below
01:24:30
everything that you see and gives rise to everything is a big difference.
01:24:34
It is not just used to describe
01:24:37
reality.
01:24:38
I think it is an it is an irreducible aspect.
01:24:42
It's an it's a it's an imminent it's an image that I did not in order to fully
01:24:48
clean.
01:24:48
Did you I posit you need space time and I can ask how I peed you need
01:24:52
you didn't ask anything.
01:24:53
I don't want to share where what came to my head when you said that
01:24:55
but I think that I immediately thought that you need more water.
01:24:59
Oh, oh, like the trickle coming directly out of my penis.
01:25:02
Any anytime I've had to pee.
01:25:03
It's just as fundamental as charge.
01:25:05
And then I didn't have any of that in elementary.
01:25:08
I made sure I didn't drink for days and I eat asparagus and broccoli
01:25:12
for relationship. You're gonna make me pee.
01:25:13
You're going to pay for me.
01:25:14
My pee was like you would from within my own cloth, ultimately.
01:25:18
Here you go.
01:25:19
Wow. In some sense.
01:25:20
So you can say, like, you need to go right to the doctor and see all the I didn't.
01:25:24
It's the mathematical reality that gives rise to to to a to you, though
01:25:29
I'm saying that ultimately, yes, I live here.
01:25:32
I'm not down with taking biological samples.
01:25:35
Did they make you feel like a criminal right now?
01:25:37
I was in the clinic. Or was it a nice new question?
01:25:39
I hear your voice is still there.
01:25:40
I mean, they I have to try to be polite, but because when I
01:25:43
when I went a while ago, that experience, it was like employee,
01:25:47
employee, employee, criminal, criminal employee, criminal probation.
01:25:52
She was like, So that's funny, But felt like I was in jail.
01:25:55
Conscious expunging, you want to watch of reality.
01:25:58
And she just said it like it was Matter of fact, we have to like physics.
01:26:02
So you can
01:26:02
you can she had me empty out my pockets so I'd get rid of my monkey flask.
01:26:06
Quantum mechanics. Can you imagine a universe?
01:26:09
She told her, if I'm keeping anything, it's right against my skin.
01:26:11
So it stays body temperature. Yeah, It's.
01:26:14
I microwave the universe in security theater.
01:26:16
Same thing. We never knew you went into this information.
01:26:19
Your authorized to to to consciousness.
01:26:21
No, I didn't want masking agent.
01:26:23
I didn't want synthetic what's fundamentally out of my penis.
01:26:26
What's bedrock in the grand my urethra, a hole at the tip of my penis.
01:26:30
So the only test you may get as a taste test?
01:26:33
Yeah, I sprayed everywhere in the fundamental building.
01:26:36
She said you're supposed to go into the bathroom
01:26:39
to thank you.
01:26:40
You said the filter line.
01:26:41
Are you ready?
01:26:42
Are you ready to pee?
01:26:42
First
01:26:44
relationship like I had to pee so bad.
01:26:47
Can you fill this up? Not from here.
01:26:49
Right? Exactly.
01:26:50
No. I had to hold it further away because I had.
01:26:52
I mean, for coffee.
01:26:53
I had to go.
01:26:54
I got to ask, then I had to turn it off.
01:26:56
I was going to say, what did you do?
01:26:57
Did room my question, because that's always like, what do you do?
01:27:00
I can't turn it off.
01:27:02
So I just move over as fast as I can and they get a messy cup.
01:27:05
Yeah.
01:27:06
And again, part of the thrill because I am not I'm sorry that that's their job.
01:27:09
No, I stopped it at the line, inherited it was a little painful.
01:27:13
And then I went and I was told not to flush pee conversations
01:27:16
going right over the
01:27:18
it wasn't even ducking water for we have to have the conversation again.
01:27:22
Oh, okay.
01:27:23
So I do like peeing and sneezing.
01:27:27
Well, that's nature when you pee.
01:27:29
There's so many
01:27:31
words.
01:27:31
Euphoria. What's the word?
01:27:33
Nerve? Not nerve endings.
01:27:35
I'm literally nature makes
01:27:38
sure it feels great when you pee to make sure that you continue to pee.
01:27:41
This is peeing in, like, breathing and involuntary.
01:27:44
Yeah, like nest building.
01:27:45
It's part of our genetics.
01:27:47
It's information contained in. Is it?
01:27:50
Is it triggered by involuntary or
01:27:54
voluntary?
01:27:55
Do you have to pee or did you or do you have to not pee?
01:27:58
Can you keep your eyes open with sneeze?
01:28:00
I Can you can. Yeah.
01:28:02
And not not by holding them.
01:28:04
I there's no way I'm going to sneeze right now and I don't want to start it.
01:28:07
It is so weird that balls won't fly out when I look at the
01:28:12
the sun and it makes me sneeze.
01:28:15
Yes, that works for me.
01:28:16
It doesn't always work out a blink, but
01:28:19
if any bright light I like, I don't even see the connection.
01:28:25
Why? Why am I doing that?
01:28:27
That's involuntary.
01:28:29
Oh, just so look in the physical exam,
01:28:32
when you hit the knee and your leg pops up.
01:28:34
I didn't cause it to do that.
01:28:35
No, your brain did the same thing that Drew
01:28:37
does, drawing everything you see in my brain.
01:28:39
Part of me, your brain is the only you.
01:28:42
I think the rest is just a vehicle to get the brain around.
01:28:44
I think at one point in time we were,
01:28:46
you know, like the brains in the jar, all those cartoons and stuff.
01:28:49
Yeah.
01:28:49
Whatever alien species we are, we are the brain.
01:28:52
The brain made biological material body like a mac.
01:28:57
Yeah.
01:28:57
To get itself around because it found it was, you know,
01:29:00
it would die on the side of the road, just a little dried up.
01:29:02
I think I'm more than just my brain.
01:29:04
But not, not all you do is feed your brain.
01:29:06
I mean, like everything you do is or your brain, but not Cartesian
01:29:10
like duality where I'm not my body mind in spirit.
01:29:14
I think I'm.
01:29:16
No, I think it's just the brain right?
01:29:19
All the information is there.
01:29:21
It doesn't nothing else. The stored is those are those banks of memory.
01:29:23
Are they stored in your big.
01:29:24
That does remind me Descartes got a lot of things named after, you know, Cartesian.
01:29:28
Everything is Descartes and
01:29:31
Plato got the platonic solids.
01:29:33
And I mean, and when you hear platonic, that means from Plato.
01:29:38
And then I kept mention
01:29:41
all the classes Demon, Schrödinger's
01:29:44
cat, Pavlov's dog
01:29:47
flags rant,
01:29:50
and I throw myself in there right up there.
01:29:52
Kind of defect.
01:29:54
Yeah.
01:29:54
Okay.
01:29:57
This just in.
01:30:00
I, I got a new job.
01:30:08
I can not disclose where the location is, but It is
01:30:12
the hour made her of her company,
01:30:16
so you can just look it up and go drive there right now.
01:30:19
You said you weren't going to disclose that.
01:30:21
And I not disclose that. I know.
01:30:23
Oh, did you know what I mean?
01:30:26
I know you're not quite the same level, but that case Senate
01:30:30
did something similar that and he created he started a riot in New York City.
01:30:34
Yeah, but I'm I'm talking to 51 people.
01:30:37
So you guys make rubbers?
01:30:38
Yes. Yes.
01:30:40
Contraceptives.
01:30:42
It's actually to reduce vibrations in automotive industry.
01:30:48
It's a it's a true Detroit. Do you care?
01:30:51
Did you have you been through all the videos that make you care?
01:30:53
Yeah,
01:30:55
I care because it's what it's
01:30:58
who starts a new career path at age 50.
01:31:01
This guy.
01:31:03
So I go, I'm starting from scratch.
01:31:05
I'm going from being top dog at Snapple,
01:31:12
which isn't even partly true.
01:31:15
But the delivery drivers are kings of the warehouse
01:31:19
and of the kings of the warehouse.
01:31:20
I am the King.
01:31:21
Do you load your own truck at Staples?
01:31:24
I do not have to do that. A halo driver.
01:31:26
Does that forego that?
01:31:27
That's enough right there for the status.
01:31:29
Do you sit in the truck with your feet up?
01:31:31
Oh, yeah.
01:31:32
Smoke a cigar.
01:31:33
The truck, They're loaded.
01:31:34
When you get there, it's it's either ready for me
01:31:36
or I show up a half hour later the next day.
01:31:38
And you're not happy if it's not loaded?
01:31:39
Because if it's not loaded properly, I can be all pissy.
01:31:43
Because you loaders change all the time because they're like day laborers or
01:31:46
Mexicans, whatever you want to call.
01:31:48
I get my pick of the litter, but the litter?
01:31:50
Yeah. Hint?
01:31:52
Yeah.
01:31:52
Don't call your subordinates animal pet names.
01:31:55
Oh, do you want to treat Brady?
01:31:59
Do you have to go outside potty?
01:32:01
So anyways, you were. He's a good boy.
01:32:03
You're going to be the dog getting treats offered at your new job.
01:32:06
You were saying?
01:32:06
Yeah. I'm going from being here.
01:32:08
You're excited He came to look, man.
01:32:11
You know what, though?
01:32:11
From my experience, because I do that all the time, being a subcontractor,
01:32:15
subcontractor or whatever.
01:32:17
Yeah, you're the independent contractor all the time, But sometimes I people under
01:32:21
and I've been in other places long time and new clients
01:32:24
I enjoy
01:32:25
showing up
01:32:26
and being the lowest on the totem pole because I get paid the same as long as
01:32:30
unless you took a significant pay decrease.
01:32:32
I did then like seven an hour.
01:32:35
It goes along with it though, as long as you can sustain it.
01:32:37
I'm trying to be positive here. Yeah,
01:32:40
you. You'll really enjoy the lesser.
01:32:42
Although I don't know how much you had to think at your delivery job.
01:32:45
Just do the same thing over and over again at that too.
01:32:48
Right.
01:32:48
So you're able body is obviously equipped for I've got a buck 39 IQ.
01:32:53
I don't mind thinking
01:32:55
and you're free to think.
01:32:57
Okay, thanks.
01:32:58
Right. Appreciate that.
01:33:00
No, I mean, your job. Like my job.
01:33:02
I can't think about what I want to think about
01:33:04
because almost all my bandwidth is exhausted, trying to figure out the
01:33:08
stupid problem that the jackass before me screwed up.
01:33:10
Yeah. No, I'm sorry. I mean, the client.
01:33:12
No one can exhaust my
01:33:15
intellect.
01:33:16
I think you'll do just fine.
01:33:18
Oh, or it's the first day I need it.
01:33:20
I need it because, man, have you ever done it?
01:33:23
Nope. You said to press the button.
01:33:25
I have worked three jobs in my life.
01:33:28
I was a pizza maker.
01:33:29
I was a pizza maker.
01:33:30
I was a grocery buyer.
01:33:33
I'm not sure what that means.
01:33:34
I am a grocery buyer, but I don't get paid for it.
01:33:36
I have to pay them. Yeah.
01:33:39
I was a department head at a health food store.
01:33:42
That's it.
01:33:43
I had like three guys under me, big up
01:33:47
and delivery driver.
01:33:49
I mean, that's this blue collar as it gets.
01:33:53
I was like the go to
01:33:56
ask ask
01:33:58
any of my half of our viewership is coworkers.
01:34:01
I'm saying this
01:34:03
to people that can defy me if it's not true.
01:34:06
And to shrink that chair, it's getting a little too big.
01:34:09
Carry on. Are we getting a lot of comments?
01:34:11
Because I can't chat?
01:34:12
Yeah, it's never asked me to verify my account.
01:34:15
I typed in phone number, it sent me the code, it said invalid.
01:34:19
And I didn't didn't
01:34:20
without giving me a chance to type in my code to chat on Rumble.
01:34:23
If you have an idiot, are you sure
01:34:26
I might
01:34:27
be the most retarded genius there is?
01:34:31
That seems
01:34:33
what's the opposite of redundant.
01:34:34
I'm a little retarded that seems counter.
01:34:37
I'm sure you can't say retarded three times in the last minute.
01:34:41
You can say anything you want.
01:34:43
I think we just did it.
01:34:45
That's one thing I don't like. If I. If I.
01:34:47
If I'm a bigot or if I'm retarded or if I'm racist.
01:34:51
Right.
01:34:52
And when I say me, I mean anyone in the world.
01:34:54
Yeah. You want to know? I want to know.
01:34:57
I want to know, right? Yeah.
01:34:58
You can't hurt my feelings.
01:35:00
So, like, if you don't like racists, I'm not racist.
01:35:03
But if what I'm saying makes you think I'm racist, then don't listen to me.
01:35:07
Pretty simple, pretty empowering.
01:35:09
Once you realize that, I'm like, Wait, I have legs
01:35:13
and they work opposite mine.
01:35:16
Yeah, right, Right.
01:35:17
So shut the fuck up.
01:35:19
Yeah, That's not you know, that's my big complaint about wheelchair people.
01:35:23
What are they doing? Just sitting there.
01:35:26
So can
01:35:27
you get we wrap that up on a nice little bow.
01:35:30
We rationalized racism and then you went right to the cripple.
01:35:33
Yeah. I'm sorry, I.
01:35:35
No, I mean physically challenged.
01:35:38
No, I would lose in a year.
01:35:40
Definitely disabled,
01:35:42
you know, if if a disabled kids wants to start some crap.
01:35:45
I mean, you should punch somebody in a wheelchair.
01:35:47
They want to be treated the same. Exactly.
01:35:49
As long as you're not punching down, you got to like I.
01:35:51
Look, I look on your knees. I like my chair.
01:35:53
I like my odds against it.
01:35:54
Like a Down's syndrome girl,
01:36:01
That should be a thing.
01:36:04
Down's Syndrome
01:36:07
ramp, Down's syndrome rants.
01:36:10
We went off the rails.
01:36:11
We should get a get. We should get.
01:36:14
I'm going to stop.
01:36:15
Would be fun.
01:36:17
I I think that's
01:36:18
and I mean that honestly a treating them equal rather than them
01:36:24
in them rant not calling them them in support.
01:36:27
What did you.
01:36:28
I don't do that. I can't do that.
01:36:29
What do you want to do? How do you want to move it?
01:36:31
Well, that Oh yeah.
01:36:33
Then you got to move that arcade machine out of the way
01:36:34
because removing it like that's, that's all fine.
01:36:38
Or you can just do this and then move it and then move it back.
01:36:42
Can go down or down.
01:36:44
But you're taller. You want to know.
01:36:46
I want to play the game.
01:36:47
We're going to play the game.
01:36:48
Yeah, we got to play the game
01:36:50
and we're going to play, uh, snowboard kids, too.
01:36:54
I'm going to take it easy on you this time. No,
01:36:58
that's not me doing that.
01:36:59
It's doing it all by itself.
01:37:00
I can.
01:37:01
I can take over
01:37:06
where
01:37:07
that one looks. Good.
01:37:08
Elastic answer.
01:37:10
There it is.
01:37:13
Woohoo!
01:37:15
You couldn't do it, could you? No, it does.
01:37:17
It does.
01:37:19
It's happening.
01:37:21
All right.
01:37:21
Got to make sure you hold that up there.
01:37:24
Okay?
01:37:25
I put on my mute what I've done.
01:37:27
Don, let me turn off the new lead.
01:37:29
Ding dong.
01:37:32
Who are you in Ohio?
01:37:35
Yeah. How do you know that?
01:37:36
Because I've been watching you.
01:37:38
Well, I went to Ohio,
01:37:39
and then I went back to Michigan, and then I went back to Ohio.
01:37:43
Oh, my God.
01:37:44
Oh, wow.
01:37:46
Cleveland Rocks Cleve, The Drew Carey Show.
01:37:50
All right.
01:37:51
So do you have any new information?
01:37:54
No, not really. Other than that information.
01:37:56
Okay. No, that was good information.
01:37:59
Fake news.
01:38:00
Information, misinformation, big news.
01:38:02
You should have probably just stayed in Ohio.
01:38:04
That was stupid.
01:38:06
No, no, not really. All right.
01:38:11
I was stupid information.
01:38:14
Yeah, Yeah, that's the thing.
01:38:15
There's no qualifier for information.
01:38:18
Well, I'm kind of disappointed because with the information,
01:38:21
it's like, well, what the fuck are you going to talk about?
01:38:22
So that's always, like, intriguing of how you're going to spin the topic, Right?
01:38:25
Right.
01:38:25
But I also feel like no one's like no one's Google search information.
01:38:30
They're searching, you know, and anarchy and yes, stone theory and stuff like that.
01:38:36
Yeah.
01:38:36
I don't know why you just don't call the episode
01:38:38
like something more intriguing, some more buzzworthy, more click click.
01:38:42
Baity
01:38:43
Like, just the information I have to go.
01:38:46
That's just my information. I have the Oh, no, I like it.
01:38:48
I like I consider everything constructive.
01:38:54
I consider everything.
01:38:55
Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
01:38:57
If you consider everything,
01:38:58
then at least you're not ignoring some glaring thing that you should.
01:39:02
You shouldn't, shouldn't overlooking.
01:39:04
Well, I just thought you were going to go somewhere boring.
01:39:06
But then when you started talking
01:39:07
all kinds of shit, I was like, okay, I'm intrigued.
01:39:10
Well, thank you.
01:39:11
One thing I wanted to just randomly random friends information.
01:39:15
Have you guys, I'm sure maybe you've observed a little bit of it, but the
01:39:19
the suspended birds that are occasionally popping up in videos.
01:39:23
Have you guys seen the birds? Oh, the.
01:39:26
The ones that are just gliding.
01:39:27
Birds aren't real. No, they're just frozen in animation.
01:39:30
Oh, no way.
01:39:31
And there's videos of them and most of the time they're in like third world
01:39:34
countries are several videos of them.
01:39:36
But everyone on the street is like, just stopped and looked at a bird in the air.
01:39:40
Just paused there and some people are like,
01:39:43
Oh, maybe it's like caught in like a it's not moving.
01:39:46
It's like frozen.
01:39:47
The one that really kind of got me was there was it was a third world country
01:39:51
and a doing the pickup truck like fucking has a broom He he parked his pickup
01:39:56
truck is on the bed of his pickup truck and he goes that touch the broom
01:40:00
bird with the broom and the bird just starts flying as if like
01:40:03
nothing fucking happened. What in the hell.
01:40:06
Yeah.
01:40:06
So look at that and play that those video.
01:40:08
You know what I think his perspective playing tricks on me.
01:40:11
But know how airplane a jumbo jetliner flies 400 miles an hour.
01:40:15
It looks completely still to me in midair
01:40:18
like, I know I'm just being an idiot,
01:40:22
but that's like that kind of like is that bird thing.
01:40:25
At first I'm like, Yeah, okay, they can do trick photography and stuff.
01:40:28
Yeah, I saw several videos in there and like, kind of simple areas and
01:40:32
there is people that are reacting to it and there's almost
01:40:35
too many people randomly that there was it was kind of orchestrated.
01:40:39
And so and then the one where the guy touches the bird with the broom,
01:40:42
the bird starts to just continue as if like it was flying the entire time.
01:40:46
Let's take a look.
01:40:47
Quite weird, but I don't know if
01:40:49
that potentially ties into, you know, some simulation theory.
01:40:53
We're all just information.
01:40:54
We're playing a video right now.
01:40:56
Okay, well, I'm gonna hang up, but.
01:40:58
Oh, okay. Just a second.
01:41:00
I swear. I can see.
01:41:02
I can see it.
01:41:02
Swing it and I can see it's swinging on the wire right now.
01:41:05
Yeah, it's just hanging.
01:41:08
They tapped
01:41:08
into the pole, saw it swinging on the wire.
01:41:12
It's hanging.
01:41:13
It looks like it's hanging. Definitely hanging on the wire.
01:41:15
All of these videos, those are the one where the guy actually
01:41:18
touches it and it continues.
01:41:21
This is just.
01:41:22
Why is it there?
01:41:22
Like moving wires?
01:41:23
And this is just a new magic trick.
01:41:26
Yeah, that's it's going to be really neat until we figure it out.
01:41:32
No, that was cool.
01:41:33
I'm glad you brought that up.
01:41:34
Oh, there's a handful. There's a couple of videos.
01:41:36
Can we look up when I.
01:41:37
Behrooz, do back if you can, because of course information.
01:41:43
Okay, But it's still information.
01:41:44
I know Zachary is sitting there now.
01:41:47
I find that all Dr.
01:41:50
Steven Greer is, one of my favorite like informants, but he claims
01:41:55
to have had a near-death experience that he didn't get treated by a doctor.
01:41:59
He is a medical doctor.
01:42:02
There is no way his opinion could be He naturally healed himself after dying.
01:42:07
That's ludicrous. So.
01:42:10
So what makes you want to throw it?
01:42:12
Throw everything he says.
01:42:14
But what if there is a nugget of truth in Zacharias Hitchens research?
01:42:18
It's worth looking into.
01:42:19
It explains a lot of stuff.
01:42:21
I just don't think there's an extra planet.
01:42:23
It sounds too outlandish.
01:42:25
It does get to you.
01:42:26
Why would it still be attached to the gravitational pull if it's so large
01:42:31
and goes so far outside the bounds of our normal rotation of planets?
01:42:36
Like I agree, once you get far enough away
01:42:39
from a large gravity well, you're free of it.
01:42:44
And I think there would just
01:42:45
be too much evidence already in all the time
01:42:47
I've heard for the last 1015 years, however long that may be closer to time,
01:42:52
I guess, but however long that that theory is about, and as far as I've known it,
01:42:58
it keeps it's on its way.
01:43:00
It's still on its way and it's still on its way and well, it's still on its way.
01:43:05
Oh, can I.
01:43:06
Can I look out a telescope and see it yet?
01:43:08
No, but guess what? It's on way.
01:43:11
Oh, you know what?
01:43:12
A lot of religious
01:43:13
people are waiting for the second coming of their particular prophets.
01:43:17
Yeah, Yeah, It's.
01:43:19
Yeah, it's. It's not.
01:43:21
Well, this just in.
01:43:23
Words are freezing.
01:43:25
Let's take it. Looks like.
01:43:27
See, when he said freezing.
01:43:28
Freezing in midair.
01:43:30
I was thinking cold.
01:43:31
It's all frozen in time.
01:43:33
And here's the problem with freezing in time.
01:43:36
It can't happen.
01:43:37
I'll, I'll tell you why you can't.
01:43:41
It's sitting in one.
01:43:42
I don't know. Maybe toss something at it.
01:43:44
But they're really puzzled.
01:43:45
The whole right next is a if you're in a pocket of no time to be hit
01:43:51
with a broom, it would be opaque because light couldn't travel through it.
01:43:55
Frozen state, first of all,
01:43:58
actually plug in a flight of physics.
01:44:01
What's going on?
01:44:02
Like freezes and it can't fly anymore.
01:44:04
You think this one's flapping its wings?
01:44:06
I understand they get stuck.
01:44:07
Oh, I know the spin on this.
01:44:09
This is The Matrix barely moves.
01:44:11
We live in a simulation.
01:44:12
Let's make sure the next one gets passed by another bird. Why?
01:44:16
It literally stays in the exact same spot.
01:44:19
What do you think is actually going on? Holy crap.
01:44:21
That's really good footage.
01:44:22
That's really neat.
01:44:24
I just don't know how, like, how much these thoughts and ideas
01:44:29
are becoming more
01:44:29
and more or less and less brains and more and more mainstream, right?
01:44:34
Oh, a lot of stuff that was like, yeah, ridiculous.
01:44:37
A lot of stuff that was conspiracy theory nonsense is now fact, historical fact.
01:44:44
Oh, I'm sorry.
01:44:45
I can hear you. Yes, you're doing fine.
01:44:47
Doing great.
01:44:49
I can hear.
01:44:53
I just had a third testicle descend. Fat.
01:44:57
Really?
01:44:58
Yeah. It's information sharing.
01:45:00
So women going have
01:45:04
babies.
01:45:05
That's where babies go
01:45:09
over there.
01:45:09
Is there is something body, though.
01:45:10
There is a trans man that got pregnant and there like wasn't trans
01:45:14
man can be pregnant.
01:45:15
It's like, well, yeah, it's actually a woman.
01:45:18
It's actually a woman. Her.
01:45:19
Brilliant. I want to take you to Hamtramck.
01:45:21
Did you hear my rant about the little brown people?
01:45:24
I felt like a giant immune balloon flattened,
01:45:27
like I wanted to do blue, but now Daddy or I'll scream.
01:45:32
Last time I went to Hamtramck, I got the opposite.
01:45:35
They were all taller than you know.
01:45:38
I thought he was a little douchey, trimmed beard,
01:45:42
gay man in stupid shoes and on a bicycle.
01:45:45
Oh, yeah, because I told him to get out of the fucking street.
01:45:48
Oh, no kidding.
01:45:49
Oh, yeah.
01:45:49
Because he was riding his bicycle on the street,
01:45:51
which I don't agree with, but I understand the laws and that's fine.
01:45:54
But when you go from the streets and there's a red light,
01:45:57
you have over to the sidewalk, the cross into the
01:46:01
to cross at the crosswalk, then hop back into the street
01:46:03
and I have to pass you like four times in a fucking city street.
01:46:07
And I've got to like like there's not enough room to go around.
01:46:10
You and I come close to you every single time and you're
01:46:14
are you are you writing in the street or are you writing on the sidewalk?
01:46:16
Pick on the automotive industry.
01:46:18
Yeah. Needed jaywalking.
01:46:19
I went to park where I was going and he followed
01:46:22
and he like, was like circling the
01:46:23
I felt like I was in like fourth grade, like, was like the bully trying to, like,
01:46:27
circled me.
01:46:27
And he was like, I don't know, he they just started laughing at him.
01:46:31
Yeah. Yeah, that was it.
01:46:33
You had me that stupid shoes.
01:46:35
I hate their stupid, god dang sandals.
01:46:38
Who wears long pants no size all like them both shoes.
01:46:41
And it's like they're even worse.
01:46:44
People keep showing up in
01:46:45
those slides or glides or whatever they're called, like slippers wearing your
01:46:49
your shower slippers, children's beach shoes out in public.
01:46:53
What do you generation wears those in pajamas to school?
01:46:56
The whole pretty much it's Kanye West is which I don't care
01:47:01
what people say about Kobe West I still like to go I did you
01:47:05
he had his style of shoes that he was creating
01:47:09
with the weird soul that like is like the ass in the back.
01:47:12
Like it's got an extra lump, like where the whole soul is.
01:47:15
Like, that's kind of like the style of shoes nowadays, right?
01:47:20
I do, too.
01:47:21
It does look stupid.
01:47:22
Typically means you're getting older.
01:47:24
Yeah.
01:47:25
You kids get off my lawn.
01:47:28
That's useful information. Yeah.
01:47:32
I spent a lot of time on lawn care these days.
01:47:34
That is useful information.
01:47:35
If that was a change, the next thing is, Oh, wait, this is my lawn and I'll shoot
01:47:40
two or No, I don't shoot.
01:47:44
And what's the threat?
01:47:45
What if they don't get off your lawn? What are you going to do?
01:47:48
Yeah, I'll. I'll say it again.
01:47:50
You want to hear this again? My whole rant.
01:47:52
Go get a beer.
01:47:53
Even more?
01:47:53
Yeah, more belligerently.
01:47:55
We had occurred when I was a kid.
01:47:57
We had a guy in the corner. His name was Bob, and we used to cut.
01:48:00
There was a telephone pole, like, right where the where the sidewalk should be.
01:48:03
Yeah. So the sidewalk darted the wrong way.
01:48:06
So everyone cut two feet on his grass and wore like a path.
01:48:10
And and he was literally the literally the get off your lawn guy. Wow.
01:48:14
I put like a spiky blade there.
01:48:17
Don't believe in a so I didn't do it.
01:48:21
I don't do it I got it I got to know oh jurors on the side of the the old man
01:48:26
yeah that's because even though we're aware
01:48:28
right of your way or not, the grass is like, come on now.
01:48:31
Yeah, yeah.
01:48:32
Barry, don't fucking round the neighborhood,
01:48:34
round every single fucking corner you come across.
01:48:36
No, but I'll show you.
01:48:37
I'll show you where they put the telephone pole
01:48:40
and then you had to like practically cross half the street.
01:48:42
Or you could cut grass.
01:48:44
I mean, as a homeowner, I understand.
01:48:46
And as a kid, I understand.
01:48:48
I would.
01:48:48
I mean, was it his property or was it his his own property?
01:48:52
Yeah, it was
01:48:52
it was on a it was on his side, his house that his side of the sidewalk.
01:48:56
As a property owner, I completely understand.
01:48:58
But I would let it go or I would put
01:49:01
like sharp, spiky, pointy, stabby things.
01:49:04
Yeah, I would almost I would almost say the opposite.
01:49:06
I would probably they might create something, I guess
01:49:09
put a boulder put a boulder or a bush. Right.
01:49:11
There aren't a thorn, but they're nice looking.
01:49:14
But yeah, yeah.
01:49:15
No, he would just he just yells, Know my point my way about that up.
01:49:20
He would just look like a stone pebble path.
01:49:23
He would just yell at him, you know, like maybe put a scream.
01:49:28
Yeah, we're in this in San Francisco. Oh,
01:49:32
we're a stop and play hopscotch.
01:49:34
You want a damn queers, boy?
01:49:37
Oh, you're trying to lure children and I get it.
01:49:39
Oh, yeah.
01:49:40
And a bowl of candy and a puppet show over and some hopscotch.
01:49:45
And this trail of candy that leads in the backyard right where?
01:49:48
I parked my windowless van.
01:49:50
Santucci,
01:49:52
did we get off topic again?
01:49:54
This is all information.
01:49:55
It is all information. Good information.
01:49:59
I want Mount Rushmore of of top information exchanging devices.
01:50:03
I'll go first.
01:50:04
I'm going to say, okay, the pigeon.
01:50:07
Oh, that's a good one.
01:50:08
Okay. Okay.
01:50:10
Uh, the telegraph. Yes.
01:50:13
Beep, beep was a good, outdated one.
01:50:16
I like smoke signals.
01:50:18
Oh, yeah, I think.
01:50:21
I think you may have mentioned this.
01:50:22
Crystals.
01:50:24
You know how crystals.
01:50:25
Oh, is a weird thing. Yeah.
01:50:26
So the whole information with crystals and shit now
01:50:31
I don't understand it.
01:50:32
Like, to me, that's beyond, like, I don't understand how just a crystalline
01:50:36
object can, can on the information, but
01:50:41
I do.
01:50:42
I don't have much money invested, but I've been invested
01:50:45
in some random science companies and space companies.
01:50:49
One of them is actually sold last year, sold the first manufactured
01:50:54
crystal that was grown in space and growing it in space.
01:50:58
There is like less imperfections.
01:51:01
It so like if we're you know, we can get to a your mining space crystals
01:51:05
that I just said if you ever wanted to make perfect ball bearings so
01:51:09
yeah yeah zero gravity it'll form perfect spheres legends
01:51:14
and if you want to make a glass this hard steel, make it on the moon.
01:51:20
Zero atmosphere.
01:51:20
That's the oxygen that makes it brittle.
01:51:24
Yeah.
01:51:25
Information it's able to.
01:51:26
It's able to form with less bullshit.
01:51:30
Yeah.
01:51:31
Less things pulling on it and stressing it
01:51:33
and less atmosphere bullshit.
01:51:36
Right. Very interesting. Yeah,
01:51:41
but yeah, the crystals
01:51:41
that they've got, I mean, they've found like
01:51:45
skulls and just like different crystalline shit that
01:51:49
I don't know could potentially have information stored
01:51:52
in May now, but we don't know.
01:51:53
We know that they can store information.
01:51:55
We just don't know how to utilize it.
01:51:58
I'm not correct on that.
01:52:00
Oh yeah. Yeah.
01:52:01
If we could just decoded or read it or you somehow I think it would be neat
01:52:06
to decode and read like the way you would translate from a different language.
01:52:11
DNA, the genetic information.
01:52:13
Just read it as.
01:52:14
It would be, you know, translate it to binary and then into English.
01:52:18
And then you read a paragraph of what your genetics says for the proteins to do
01:52:24
and can't like.
01:52:26
There's too much I think there's too much the. Yeah.
01:52:28
Oh it is.
01:52:29
And you imagine birds knowing how to create a nest and all that shit.
01:52:34
I mean, every animal has it
01:52:35
in them, but I mean it's not something that's subject to just freaking birds.
01:52:39
Oh right.
01:52:41
We our, our bodies automatically
01:52:44
grow eyes and see with them and like, yeah, all kinds of weird shit.
01:52:48
We go from a tiny little frickin pebble size, you know,
01:52:54
fetus. I don't know. Want.
01:52:56
Is that considered a fetus or not?
01:52:58
I don't want to get into
01:53:00
a pro-choice or is off limits.
01:53:04
You're a fetus.
01:53:06
No, I think we should be allowed to kill children.
01:53:10
I just think we should.
01:53:11
We shouldn't have an age limit.
01:53:13
Oh, okay. Well, thank you for that.
01:53:15
Yeah, I think 317.
01:53:17
And you're like, I'm tired of this thing.
01:53:18
And it's like, now it's just one more year
01:53:20
and it's going to be 18 months out of your life.
01:53:22
Like, now I'm done with this right now. Yeah.
01:53:24
Abort it. Absolutely.
01:53:25
For no limit.
01:53:26
Thank you for that.
01:53:28
It's no different than aborting.
01:53:30
We go, in my opinion. I got a seven.
01:53:32
I got a 17 year old for what you do, right?
01:53:35
You do want to live.
01:53:39
I just want to make you feel bad about it.
01:53:40
Just for fun.
01:53:41
Not because I want you to change your mind.
01:53:43
I want you to, like, go through with it.
01:53:45
But then I, like, make you wonder, you know, point out the ridiculous
01:53:49
mythological stance.
01:53:50
I just want you to wonder and make you wonder if that's
01:53:53
what was the right decision the rest of your life.
01:53:56
Right. Right.
01:53:57
I want you to hold that.
01:54:01
Guilt is definitely a motivating tool.
01:54:04
I don't know if you can hear you.
01:54:05
Oh, that is how they do it, though. That is how they do it.
01:54:07
They do. He's responding like he can hear you and.
01:54:09
Oh, okay.
01:54:12
I can hear.
01:54:13
Okay, I, I can, but I'm sitting right here is beautiful soothing, going.
01:54:19
Yeah. I don't think I'm going to drive over here next one day.
01:54:21
I want to maybe I'll just quit my job.
01:54:24
My first day.
01:54:25
I have to build a factory.
01:54:27
Build a factory. Correct.
01:54:28
Later is done laters. But that's our new sponsor.
01:54:32
And o'clock.
01:54:33
10:00? Yeah.
01:54:34
I'm a pro, so we just do.
01:54:36
10 to 12 would be great for me.
01:54:38
I just do a little bit.
01:54:39
Okay.
01:54:40
Okay.
01:54:40
We're going to do 10 to 12 next Monday.
01:54:43
I'll make sure you tell the rest of your fans that
01:54:47
that was.
01:54:48
That's what I was doing.
01:54:49
I know exactly what he was doing.
01:54:51
No, I'm. I'm my on air character.
01:54:53
I know I'm not a fan character. I know.
01:54:55
I know.
01:54:56
That's the problem.
01:54:57
Oh, we turned our only fan into a co-host.
01:55:00
Only thing you know, only fans
01:55:03
know this.
01:55:04
This week we really set a new record and it wasn't even our strongest work.
01:55:08
I think our strongest balls.
01:55:10
Honestly, it was it was interesting.
01:55:13
Last week's episode seemed to have a lot of steam, like early on,
01:55:17
even while you were recording it, like 17 people were arguing when you went off.
01:55:20
Right.
01:55:21
And I was kind of I was wondering, because we get to 60 by the next day,
01:55:25
it's debatable because sometimes that you've got that many people watching it.
01:55:29
It might be better to keep doing a little bit extra, more content,
01:55:33
but sometimes, like, you know,
01:55:35
leaving them wanting more is always a good thing too. So it's hard to
01:55:38
figure out what the best to do there.
01:55:40
Well, you know, we're going to spin for draw today. Okay.
01:55:43
This looking 17 people watching the last time they have a 260 by day two.
01:55:48
That was cool. I know it.
01:55:49
It was. Yeah.
01:55:50
But then it starts like for some reason
01:55:52
it was just like dead in the water after that. Here's the spin.
01:55:54
The top four. I got it.
01:55:56
I got shadow.
01:55:56
And after that, mental health.
01:55:59
Okay, you can, you can rebut this if you want, but
01:56:03
I have way too little sympathy, I'm told, for the people
01:56:07
with poor mental health because, you know, it is all you in your head.
01:56:11
And that's that's like the literal definition of
01:56:14
what we're talking about here. Crazy people,
01:56:19
they either require
01:56:21
help or medication or get your ass together.
01:56:25
Idiot.
01:56:26
Draw.
01:56:29
Yeah, I just don't subscribe to the mental health thing.
01:56:31
I don't think it's a thing.
01:56:33
But I said, pick yourself up
01:56:36
by your bootstraps and get your crap together.
01:56:39
Could be created.
01:56:40
Another excuse.
01:56:41
The crazy thing about
01:56:42
what I was listening to, but I'm starting somebody else's information here.
01:56:45
But I pretty much stating that
01:56:50
in the last five years, in the last ten years,
01:56:54
people who are going to therapy has increased like exponentially.
01:56:59
Meanwhile, we've had nothing but increases in people claiming mental health issues.
01:57:04
So if you're having an increase of people going to
01:57:07
combined with an increase of people claiming they have mental health issues,
01:57:10
that's telling you there is there that therapy does not work at all.
01:57:14
And something else is going on here. Right.
01:57:18
And I just think it has a lot to do with the Internet, in my opinion.
01:57:21
I think it just fits because going to see a mental health professional
01:57:25
is increases your likelihood of being diagnosed with poor mental health.
01:57:29
Yeah.
01:57:30
And they make a living off of treating you.
01:57:32
So there's already an incentive to treat you
01:57:35
and make you need mental health care.
01:57:38
And this is my dad.
01:57:39
My daughter's going to school to be don't know something with that.
01:57:43
So I also believe if there is a cure, you, you're never exactly going to them.
01:57:48
And that's the whole medical industry, pharmaceutical,
01:57:50
they all they make money off of treating more than they do the cure.
01:57:53
It's like here you come in once,
01:57:55
but for the record, I did talk to a therapist
01:57:58
and I told her I was honest with her
01:57:59
and she said, You absolutely, 100% do not need to see me again.
01:58:03
So I got that because, contrary to what I just said, that they may
01:58:07
there may be some that actually are honest and helpful also, right?
01:58:11
Yeah.
01:58:11
I don't know if it's just because I don't I don't live in that world.
01:58:14
I'm just so to it. I mean, you mentioned about
01:58:19
just not being able to
01:58:22
be convinced of shit
01:58:25
like because the fuck you guys are talking about early on.
01:58:28
But I liken it to when I was in high school,
01:58:33
the senior all night party there was a hypnotist and they were asking
01:58:37
for people to frickin raise their hand to be brought up on stage.
01:58:40
And I'm like, There's no way they probably got plants in the audience.
01:58:43
Well, guess what?
01:58:44
I get chosen.
01:58:45
And I'm like, I'm like, Holy shit, this is cool, right? Yes.
01:58:47
I'm like, going in like, one.
01:58:49
I'm like, I'm wondering how this is going to work
01:58:51
because, like, I don't I'm not obviously not a plant, right?
01:58:55
And so I'm sitting on stage and
01:58:59
he like, does this little thing.
01:59:00
He goes up to each one of us
01:59:02
and he's like, you know, close your eyes, you know, breathe a certain way,
01:59:05
tilt your head back. I'm three.
01:59:07
And like, I just
01:59:10
because I didn't know what else to do,
01:59:12
but I played along at first of like, I'm like when he walked away
01:59:16
because he was going down the line, like, I kind of, like, looked up and I'm like,
01:59:20
looking around and everyone around me is kind of like playing along.
01:59:23
And so he kind of turn around and come back.
01:59:25
So I go back and I pretend like I'm doing the thing.
01:59:28
And so I did that a few times.
01:59:29
I'll get the audience to laugh.
01:59:31
And then after he realized
01:59:32
what was going on, he's going to go back to my seat. Yep.
01:59:36
But I just don't know if that's just
01:59:38
I'm not susceptible to being convinced of random shit.
01:59:44
Like I'm not easily swayed.
01:59:46
Yeah, if you don't play along, you get dismissed.
01:59:49
I'm just an independent thinker and I don't know.
01:59:51
Those people are just kind of like suggestible sheep.
01:59:54
Cool. Maybe they're just. They're.
01:59:56
They're just.
01:59:57
They're easily.
01:59:59
You know, you could convince them, you know,
02:00:02
of anything.
02:00:05
I don't know.
02:00:05
Because then after the fact, I was outside and I heard people
02:00:09
that were on stage and they were like, Oh, yeah, I don't know, like
02:00:12
he just mentioned about being cold.
02:00:13
And I just felt really cold, like and even some of it was like, Oh, hey, it's hot.
02:00:18
It's really hot.
02:00:18
And everyone is on stage like, Oh my God, it's so hot.
02:00:21
The one dude, like, takes his shirt off, like, cause it's so hot and it's like,
02:00:24
What are you doing?
02:00:26
Like, I know these people, like, like.
02:00:27
And I'm just assuming, like, okay,
02:00:29
somebody told them in the back, they just play along, right?
02:00:32
I was. I was the only one. I got to sit down.
02:00:34
I don't know.
02:00:35
It was very confusing.
02:00:36
But I think people are just willing to play along.
02:00:39
They want to believe I want to believe that I want to go under hypnosis.
02:00:43
Why people are wired even. But I'm not going to.
02:00:46
Right.
02:00:46
But tarot card story I mentioned, it's like it's just so fake.
02:00:49
Like, right. You can't tell me. I can't go along with that.
02:00:52
I mean, please, please.
02:00:53
I would love for you to convince me. I want to go to a
02:00:58
paranormal frickin medium or whatever, and just.
02:01:02
Just walk around, just play a game,
02:01:05
or we need a table in a park.
02:01:08
Change my mind, have to fuck around to find out
02:01:14
information.
02:01:15
Mental health isn't isn't quantifiable either.
02:01:17
To go back to that if.
02:01:19
Oh, yeah, I forgot. That's where you take.
02:01:20
Yeah. Sorry. I try to.
02:01:21
I try to steer back when I can.
02:01:24
Like if you go in you can get an X-ray that shows your arm is broken
02:01:27
but there's no x ray to show that you have a mental health condition. It's
02:01:30
just based on some other generalization based on a grant you sensitive.
02:01:34
It's based on opinion, honestly and whatever.
02:01:38
Yeah.
02:01:38
Again, people are
02:01:39
people sway their doctors because they just like taking some drugs.
02:01:42
And so they go, Oh yeah, I have this issue like
02:01:47
I lost you there.
02:01:48
You know what's what I,
02:01:52
I just feel like
02:01:53
if I can't figure it out in my own brain, then maybe, like, I'm just stupid.
02:01:57
Like I've never subscribed to taking medications
02:02:02
other than we
02:02:05
I'm heavily medicated in that respect, but that's it for me.
02:02:09
Also, I don't even take ibuprofen and I'm self-medicating with Irish coffee,
02:02:13
but I like to drink.
02:02:15
And so I try to stay away from anything that's going to go
02:02:17
anything else that's going to go through my liver.
02:02:20
Oh, supporters are just rogue
02:02:23
to protect the golden goose
02:02:27
they could do.
02:02:27
That's why I quit smoking Cigarets.
02:02:28
I quit smoking weed. Yeah.
02:02:30
I told
02:02:34
Hold it.
02:02:34
Hold on a second.
02:02:35
And with me
02:02:39
it is Weird Al Yankovic is fantastic.
02:02:43
Oh, we just got the topic of accordions.
02:02:48
I think it's your turn.
02:02:51
Accordion?
02:02:52
Yeah. Accordions.
02:02:54
Like. Okay, I don't.
02:02:55
I don't mind.
02:02:56
Accordions are a weird instrument that I don't think anyone would play these days.
02:03:02
But occasionally when you do hear them in music
02:03:05
and I would say that there's two songs I can think of.
02:03:09
One of them is by Hotdog Buns called Serial Killer.
02:03:12
Nice, maybe Easy, Or was that a Hot Dog one song or Easy to a song?
02:03:15
I can't remember.
02:03:16
Serial killers and then
02:03:20
spelled serial like the food.
02:03:22
And then The Man Who sold the World
02:03:24
by Nirvana, which is actually a rendition of a Christian song.
02:03:28
But that was from their Unplugged,
02:03:29
which is probably in my top five albums of all time. But
02:03:34
it's great.
02:03:35
But it's so weird and such an oddball instrument who learns to play that shit?
02:03:39
And if you're a kid, learn to play that shit.
02:03:41
You are a fucking loser.
02:03:42
So despite it having a coolness
02:03:45
after the fact in certain music and stuff, it's You're a fagot.
02:03:48
I don't know. Right?
02:03:50
Yeah. I like an accordion.
02:03:52
I think it's somewhere between, like, as irritating as bagpipes and somewhere
02:03:57
between bagpipes and, like, a key to but towards the douchey rear
02:04:00
end of the keytar spectrum from the bagpipes.
02:04:04
Because I've got bagpipe bagpipes on my playlist.
02:04:09
Right.
02:04:10
Oh, like buried, I mean.
02:04:14
Yes. Yes, that's
02:04:15
exactly what I'm talking about.
02:04:19
But a lot of people find that annoying
02:04:23
bagpipes electronic that they generate for
02:04:28
people who are here that
02:04:30
probably not not directly
02:04:34
hear them.
02:04:34
We're arguing. Okay. Right.
02:04:38
This dude is masterful,
02:04:40
but I think we know Yankovic's put on some good accordion.
02:04:44
I'm stupid. I.
02:04:44
I always thought the keys were shaped like a piano, but that is clearly not.
02:04:48
Not no.
02:04:48
It looks more like a typewriter keyboard.
02:04:51
You having a human like the hair,
02:04:54
like a burka?
02:04:56
Yeah. It's amazing. It's absolutely amazing.
02:04:57
But I'm so tired of it already.
02:04:59
And the error.
02:05:00
I think he was inflating it like back.
02:05:02
But I think if anything, it sounds worse to me than accordion is bagpipe.
02:05:05
When you walk it, it's going to be good.
02:05:07
That's what I meant.
02:05:08
And again, he's amazing, but I can't pretend I'm just thinking of
02:05:11
and I mentioned key to her because like draw, I thought those were shaped
02:05:15
like piano keys or like you did like me Thriller.
02:05:18
Yeah. Why? Co-host anybody who isn't them?
02:05:21
I just.
02:05:21
I'm learning about you. There's Gary, and then there's everyone else.
02:05:24
Yeah, it is.
02:05:25
We're all NPC non-player characters. Yes.
02:05:29
NPC Olympics and Gary's world similarly.
02:05:32
Yeah, that's, that's why I'm saying like this in simulation theory,
02:05:35
the non-player characters will go along with hypnosis
02:05:38
because what do they have to think for themselves for You tell them how to think,
02:05:44
right?
02:05:45
You do. Or maybe I did.
02:05:47
I can't subscribe to it.
02:05:49
I don't subscribe to it.
02:05:50
But I did think of a weird theory of like, say, what if
02:05:55
the universe around us
02:05:56
is actually just created specifically for us?
02:05:59
Like, the only reason I'm talking to you right now is because it is catered.
02:06:04
Either to me or my conscious is wanting to interact.
02:06:08
And so I've created you in my own, like,
02:06:12
I don't know, Matrix.
02:06:13
That's cool.
02:06:14
You're getting close to sophistry, but then how would that make sense to you?
02:06:18
Because then you would like because I can't
02:06:20
I don't know your internal perspective.
02:06:22
I can only assume it.
02:06:23
And so since I can assume it, you could literally just be,
02:06:26
you know, like an NBC kind of what you're saying, right?
02:06:29
Yeah,
02:06:32
I heard it's tricky.
02:06:33
You I've decided there are no non-player characters.
02:06:36
The trick is, you would never know if it was programed.
02:06:38
Well, if you run well enough, right, I might be an NPC
02:06:43
as far as as far as I can tell.
02:06:45
But no, if you look closer at every single person
02:06:48
that you might suspect is an NPC, like start following them.
02:06:53
Oh yeah.
02:06:55
I want to see the level of and and see the rest of their interactions
02:06:58
and you will realize not one of the people you thought was an NPC
02:07:02
is actually one because they have all the same stuff going on as you do.
02:07:07
So it's a multiplayer where everybody has their own character.
02:07:10
This there's a really there's a real you can test this theory
02:07:14
so we don't need to, to, to discuss like is it this way or that way.
02:07:19
We know that it's that that way we know that.
02:07:22
And you and you said what holds it in store is it is the DNA
02:07:26
that's the hard drive that has all the like right now.
02:07:29
My 3D printer is over there doing amazing things, but it's chemical.
02:07:32
The molecular it might even be quantum in nature.
02:07:36
The structure is is just a bunch of trying to is doing
02:07:39
nothing with the firmware the DNA so to speak.
02:07:42
The information is what's programing it to the pin to the
02:07:46
to the it's gotten taller
02:07:48
fourth of the whole time the 3D printers have been printing our fantasy
02:07:51
football league trophy and it's gotten significantly taller.
02:07:55
It's a four day build
02:07:58
and it's gotten significantly taller in just the 2 hours.
02:08:00
But without the electrical impulses, it's just a hunk of metal.
02:08:03
It's not smart.
02:08:04
You've been in my fantasy football 3D printer.
02:08:07
I was thinking of a regular printer and I'm like,
02:08:10
What are you going to bring people together?
02:08:12
Like with No, the 3D printers.
02:08:14
He's laying out a whole goddamn thing.
02:08:17
You got fucking Mr.
02:08:18
Windsor over there, right?
02:08:19
If you look over his right shoulder, it's got the flash.
02:08:21
Durant's placard.
02:08:24
Oh, yeah, because you're talking on the phone with me.
02:08:26
Oh, yeah.
02:08:27
Well, I'm going to hang up on you anyway, so I want to posture one more thing.
02:08:31
Hit me.
02:08:31
So in the information, I've always found it.
02:08:33
And that goes back to, like,
02:08:37
the skull crystals throwing information on crystals.
02:08:39
Right on. Okay.
02:08:40
I just think the human brain in itself
02:08:44
being a storage facility and we only like
02:08:48
I've always looked at like robotics and stuff like that, that
02:08:53
we design robots based off of like our own
02:08:58
and how they work, right?
02:09:00
Yeah, expanding and contracting a bit.
02:09:02
But that also is just kind of logical in general how you would get
02:09:06
a person, any arm to move another, you know?
02:09:09
Right.
02:09:09
But I always look at the robotic spectrum and like the possibility
02:09:14
of having a robotic human, a full bodied human made out of a robot.
02:09:19
Right.
02:09:20
And we would build it exactly how we were.
02:09:22
We are built like it would have exhaust, it would need fuel.
02:09:26
So I look at us as like organic robots.
02:09:31
Yes. And we could potentially build an organic robot.
02:09:35
I would assume so, yes.
02:09:37
I forget I think in the last episode that you mentioned something about
02:09:42
we were in Interstellar, which we are, but
02:09:45
if we were to travel to Mars and create a colony,
02:09:48
we would need, you know, something that can replicate itself.
02:09:51
Yes, maybe it was a video you guys were playing.
02:09:53
But yeah, I mean, essentially we are self replicating.
02:09:58
Yeah, we are.
02:09:59
We so that is kind of what we are.
02:10:01
So I kind of thought that was kind of ironic because most of
02:10:05
the time you think it would be a robot that could build another robot, right?
02:10:10
It's actually an organism that can birth another organism.
02:10:13
So that's kind of what we already are.
02:10:15
So yes again, that pushes it back to like maybe we are beings from elsewhere in the
02:10:20
universe, But, you know, that doesn't help answer the question though.
02:10:24
Spread out
02:10:25
and just question the question of why do we exist and how do we get here?
02:10:29
It just it just pushes the answer so far out of reach
02:10:34
that it's not it's not even feasible anymore to get there.
02:10:39
I don't know if there's like a why are we here?
02:10:42
I don't think that there's like a generalized purpose.
02:10:43
We're just here.
02:10:45
Like no one said, like, oh, you needed to do this.
02:10:47
This was your destiny.
02:10:48
Like, I hate when people say, Oh, this was my destiny.
02:10:50
LeBron was meant to be in you to play basketball.
02:10:52
It's like, Oh, it was.
02:10:53
And you just happened to be a good athlete. Shut the fuck up.
02:10:55
There's no destiny.
02:10:57
No God's placed you here and went, Oh, you're going to be the Well,
02:11:00
what if what if he was born in an era before there was basketball?
02:11:04
What a waste of the Lord.
02:11:07
He would not have been wasted.
02:11:09
He would be the best slave to be had a new.
02:11:12
We go there.
02:11:13
I know.
02:11:14
I think if Trump gets reelected, we're bringing slavery back, right?
02:11:18
It's not that we're okay.
02:11:21
Oh, when I was in Columbus, it was hilarious. There was nothing but like,
02:11:25
Democrat signs
02:11:26
all over the place, and I was just waiting for that one rival.
02:11:29
But I didn't realize how close to Columbus I was.
02:11:31
And then when we got outside, there was nothing but Republican banter everywhere.
02:11:35
So yep. That's why I want you to vote early.
02:11:38
The Democrats want you to vote no on cities are blue,
02:11:41
rural areas are red.
02:11:45
It's a false dichotomy.
02:11:48
I'm still hanging up my
02:11:52
nails draw everyone, draw graph.
02:11:57
I do love it when he calls, even if he contradicts me.
02:12:00
He did a couple of times there and I'm not hurt
02:12:08
just because
02:12:08
he's wrong and I'm right in every case when I use that.
02:12:11
To sum up your information, I do.
02:12:16
Oh no, I wanted to just talk about the and and he
02:12:21
now Behrooz coming back and
02:12:25
I'm starting a cult.
02:12:27
Are they driving on that little tic tac thing?
02:12:29
No, that's manmade,
02:12:32
but man isn't it doesn't exist.
02:12:34
That's just some matrix illusion.
02:12:36
That's because we're in a simulation, That's all.
02:12:40
Put together by the mushrooms.
02:12:43
They were just thrown by the new knocking.
02:12:46
There we go. Nice, tiny bow.
02:12:48
Put a bow right on top it.
02:12:50
No Here's the thing about the gold.
02:12:52
Thing is these are old translations of, like, old of things.
02:12:57
And Zacharias
02:12:59
wasn't talking crap.
02:13:02
And then come to find out the gold foil is exactly what we used
02:13:05
to block out radiation on the Apollo 11 mission.
02:13:09
And you know aluminum particulates.
02:13:11
There's our chem trails.
02:13:13
I mean, we're doing exactly what they're talking about.
02:13:16
And when that was written, even that wasn't a thought.
02:13:22
It wasn't even a thought.
02:13:30
What you got?
02:13:32
I don't like Tom Petty, if that helps you.
02:13:38
Oh, it doesn't.
02:13:40
Any information.
02:13:42
Information?
02:13:44
Who are you, I think is Bruce Dickinson.
02:13:46
That's the greatest.
02:13:48
He's got a Ph.D.
02:13:50
or some crappy one.
02:13:53
He married, so he's got five words attributed to him.
02:13:57
He's a great man, very accomplished in Dickinson.
02:14:01
And he's aided, I think, once rocker.
02:14:07
But Iron Maiden belongs
02:14:09
in the the conversation about information.
02:14:13
I know my Mount Rushmore of rock bands
02:14:17
because I don't even care about rolling to to the 300 elementary particles
02:14:21
in the universe that what great Def
02:14:24
Leppard Motley Crue,
02:14:27
Van Halen I mean these these bands deserve mention.
02:14:30
But my my list is close.
02:14:32
My whole four horsemen are sealed.
02:14:34
Didn't you do that last week? Yeah, you do that last week.
02:14:37
But you just played Iron Maiden and Andy deserve mention I mentioned them.
02:14:42
Oh, did you? I sure did. Oh, what? Judas Priest?
02:14:45
No, really, I think they're a top 40 metal band.
02:14:49
It's not.
02:14:49
I'm going to get crucified, hopefully in the comments.
02:14:52
Judas Priest is not all there.
02:14:55
He's got a great voice, his falsetto and all that good stuff.
02:14:58
A classically trained singer, talented.
02:15:01
That's why I said falsetto.
02:15:02
Okay. That the the, uh, you know.
02:15:05
Oh, I think Phil Anselmo of Pantera has some pipes.
02:15:10
Yeah, but still, maybe it's just my generation.
02:15:13
If I was born a little sooner, I probably would've like Judas Priest
02:15:17
more than I don't know his name, but the lead
02:15:18
singer of familiarity, like, makes me like Pantera more.
02:15:23
Judas Priest is especially what's up with the leather and the
02:15:27
caps and stuff.
02:15:28
They're a little bit, uh.
02:15:30
What do you mean?
02:15:31
Axl Rose stuffed his pants.
02:15:34
Stuffed his pants with Judas Priest.
02:15:36
Yeah, he did.
02:15:37
No, that was just the look you mentioned leather pants.
02:15:40
So I mentioned the most ridiculous thing.
02:15:42
Like Axl, would, like, wear those red
02:15:45
stretchy pants with the balled of soccer in the front Van Halen two.
02:15:49
Yeah, they all did that one he had.
02:15:52
You had to promise to do that. Ah. You weren't allowed stage
02:15:55
and the long hair and the
02:15:57
tattoos you would have a 300 bit and even a bandana.
02:16:00
He's gonna throw in a red bandana somewhere.
02:16:02
So we'll, let's take that.
02:16:03
He just for me said the size of DNA second integrated
02:16:09
dirt little bitty
02:16:10
there about two to the 300 elementary particles of the universe
02:16:13
that means if each particle had a bar code, you would have a 300 bit
02:16:16
barcode to label each particle in the universe.
02:16:20
So we're let's take a very tiny chunk of the universe, like 300 electron
02:16:23
is it's much, much, much, much smaller than the universe.
02:16:27
This chunk of 300 electrons could do two to the 300 different things.
02:16:31
So even a tiny fraction of the universe can do more
02:16:34
things than there are elementary particles in the universe as a whole.
02:16:38
Oh. Oh.
02:16:40
Now, if in fact our universe had a potential.
02:16:43
Yeah, a lot, then it should be entirely positive.
02:16:45
Makes me feel very happy.
02:16:47
Supercomputers want to mass to simulate whole
02:16:53
tiny autonomy to me doesn't mean completely isolated.
02:16:56
It just means the ability to do kind of what you want.
02:16:58
For most of the time, simulations are the consequence of the argument,
02:17:03
not the core, the corpus being the most important
02:17:06
construct so that we don't have my whatever information
02:17:10
is closer to truth.
02:17:13
I love
02:17:17
Robert Lawrence KUHN.
02:17:19
I appreciate it.
02:17:20
It was a great podcast.
02:17:22
You need a flag of the day or
02:17:25
a bump of the flag or of flag flag.
02:17:30
Edgington
02:17:33
To be a
02:17:35
panic attack.
02:17:37
Yeah. What does that compassion.
02:17:39
What? Oh, I'm sorry. You using it?
02:17:41
I was still up.
02:17:43
This is the screen you usually see.
02:17:45
Oh, this is a screen I usually see.
02:17:47
I think it's just not plugged in.
02:17:49
I could see me.
02:17:51
Yeah, It's been a good podcast.
02:17:53
Thanks, Brady. Thanks, Draw.
02:17:56
I really had fun at the 6:00 timeslot.
02:17:58
We were probably never doing it
02:18:02
at this time ever again or in this format.
02:18:06
Probably.
02:18:07
I'm going to try to make it over next Monday.
02:18:09
What time's your lunch
02:18:11
hour at?
02:18:12
Yeah,
02:18:14
you don't know yet.
02:18:15
I don't know yet.
02:18:17
Uh, I don't know. We'll see.
02:18:19
Who knows how long it takes for a drug test to come clean?
02:18:22
Because.
02:18:23
Because I'm certain I peed clean today.
02:18:26
I thought you said you did, for sure.
02:18:28
I don't know how fast those.
02:18:29
They said I pass the test.
02:18:31
But you. You made it in the cup, right?
02:18:34
How was the first test? Can you feel this?
02:18:36
So they have to take that to a chemist lab?
02:18:38
I don't think so anymore.
02:18:39
They could just zap. It was the thing more.
02:18:42
I think some of the places have the test lab right on site, right?
02:18:44
Yeah. She put it in a big machine.
02:18:47
I Okay, so I put it in her purse.
02:18:50
Okay, well, I didn't get a call, so I don't have a job yet.
02:18:53
I've got a job offer.
02:18:54
I was given a pass test, a step is call me.
02:19:01
I thought you were starting tomorrow.
02:19:03
Oh, no.
02:19:03
I'll be back on the Snapple truck tomorrow.
02:19:06
What?
02:19:07
I. I like doing it.
02:19:08
That's great.
02:19:09
But. So wait, what are.
02:19:12
Oh, is.
02:19:13
Everyone else is confused as I am.
02:19:15
I think I am. See, did you drive today?
02:19:18
Yeah, I. Yeah, I'm in uniform currently.
02:19:21
I thought I was a little confused about that. Oh,
02:19:25
these are real, man.
02:19:27
So you just took a week off?
02:19:29
I didn't even take a week off.
02:19:31
What'd you do last week?
02:19:32
I worked well.
02:19:34
I had Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday off. They called me Wednesday.
02:19:36
I said, okay, I'll be in tomorrow.
02:19:37
And then that process repeated times.
02:19:41
They realized they just couldn't get by without Gary.
02:19:43
How could you resist? They need you now.
02:19:45
They said, Yeah,
02:19:46
I think that he's burned to the ground Wednesday because I'm really done.
02:19:51
Really done what?
02:19:53
After tomorrow.
02:19:55
Tomorrow's my fifth.
02:19:56
Last day, four at it.
02:19:58
Snapple, Snapple, Pepsi whatever. Dr. Pepper, whatever.
02:20:01
Dr. Pepsi.
02:20:02
Dr. Pepsi isn't your wife. Isn't your wife.
02:20:05
I was like, So you're my latest sponsor, Dr. Pepsi.
02:20:08
And you say your wife needed you. Yeah.
02:20:11
Yeah.
02:20:11
Well, my fans need me.
02:20:13
My my public word of the day is Dr.
02:20:16
Pepsi.
02:20:19
And I don't know as above.
02:20:21
So below.
02:20:24
Watch what I do here.
02:20:26
What would you do here?
02:20:28
Oh, yeah. Change it.
02:20:30
Yeah.
02:20:33
Oh, yes, yes.
02:20:35
Give me time to get home. Okay.
02:20:38
We can put next
02:20:41
fight on day.
02:20:50
We're kind of minor league. Yep.
02:20:52
I've been looking around.
02:20:53
We have, like, twice, many,
02:21:00
really a lot of people that
02:21:06
you got to hand it to for trying, like.
02:21:08
Well,
02:21:14
I did.
02:21:15
Okay.
02:21:21
Oh, no, I'm just thinking.
02:21:26
I forget what else I need for my.
02:21:28
No, I had to ask.
02:21:32
Have you ever tried in the music
02:21:39
and the word.
02:21:42
Yeah.
02:21:42
Compassion, health.
02:21:45
Mental health is divorce you don't go Kardos.
02:21:49
I'm sorry.
02:21:50
Special needs and no liquor.
02:21:52
Special needs.
02:21:53
That's what
02:21:57
I think.
02:21:57
When we we went off the rails. We did go to the races.
02:22:00
They were able to
02:22:01
I think your went way off the rails a couple of times the everybody the same.
02:22:06
I hope they respect that.
02:22:07
Yeah,
02:22:10
maybe I'm retarded.
02:22:12
Maybe they should have compassion for me.
02:22:14
Yeah, you.
02:22:16
Why help me?
02:22:25
He's the one that's not you or draw.
02:22:27
That's all. You and or the loser.
02:22:29
You the rest of your
02:22:34
which
02:22:39
pitch?
02:22:40
Yeah,
02:22:43
but pitch up
02:22:54
next week.
02:22:54
You look.