JUDGE ONLY ACTIONS!

Stefan Molyneux

Wednesday Night Live 3 July 2024   Stefan Molyneux covers a range of topics, from viral memes to the profound impact of sexuality on relationships and society. We explore men's interest in explicit content, retirement planning, financial decisions, and societal norms. We delve into the significance of discretion in matters of wealth and success, cautioning against flaunting these aspects to avoid unwanted attention. We discuss social media's influence, trust funds, and the repercussions of ostracism, emphasizing the importance of seeking and offering sound advice for personal growth and fulfillment. Drawing insights from 'The Great Gatsby,' we analyze the importance of prioritizing actions over intentions and fostering a virtuous society through collective accountability and empirical evidence.   Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!   NOW AVAILABLE FOR SUBSCRIBERS: MY NEW BOOK 'PEACEFUL PARENTING' - AND THE INTERACTIVE PEACEFUL PARENTING AI AND AUDIOBOOK!   Also get the Truth About the French Revolution, the interactive multi-lingual philosophy AI trained on thousands of hours of my material, private livestreams, premium call in shows, the 22 Part History of Philosophers series and much more!   See you soon!   https://freedomain.locals.com/support/promo/UPB2022

Transcript

00:00:00Good evening, everybody. Hope you're doing well. Welcome to your Wednesday Night Live.

00:00:04Stefan Molyneux in the other part of the his house.

00:00:08And I hope you're doing well.

00:00:10How many narcissists does it take to change a light bulb? None!

00:00:14They use gas lighting. Nice! Nice.

00:00:19That's delightful in its own way.

00:00:22Well, thank you for joining on this Friday night,

00:00:26the 3rd of July, 2024.

00:00:30See you on Locals and Rumble, but kick DLiveOdyssey not running.

00:00:34Well, you set that up, so I'm not sure what to do about that.

00:00:39I certainly didn't turn anything off.

00:00:45So I'm not sure what to do about that.

00:00:49Start screen share? I think not.

00:00:52I think not. All right, questions.

00:00:55Haircut, yeah. It's always embarrassing.

00:00:58I hate having to give money to barbers. Let's just not kid anyone, right?

00:01:02So...

00:01:06No worries. I did see you. Sorry for the diversion.

00:01:09I don't know what that means.

00:01:12I don't know what that means.

00:01:16Sorry for... No worries. I did see you. Sorry for the diversion.

00:01:20I'm not sure you've ended the problems with diversion, to be frank.

00:01:23What the heck? We'll go with that. All right.

00:01:27So I hope you guys are doing well, and I'm happy to chat with you this evening.

00:01:31And let me just go back here and see what questions and comments and issues we had.

00:01:36For...

00:01:39Y'all begin. Y'all begin.

00:01:44Yes, we have had a minor pet challenge.

00:01:48I know that you come here for the pet updates.

00:01:51We had a minor pet challenge.

00:01:54It would be fun to play volleyball with you. I think that's true.

00:01:57I think that's true.

00:02:00So...

00:02:03Yeah, studio's fine. Just had some technical issues. They'll be resolved on Friday.

00:02:06So we should be fine for Friday night.

00:02:09But, yeah, pet issues.

00:02:12We have had an animal take a pet.

00:02:18But not a duck, fortunately.

00:02:21But all is well. The most important thing is it wasn't my fault.

00:02:26So that's what we're for.

00:02:29That's what we're for.

00:02:32That we're relieved and pleased about, for me.

00:02:35Because it's not so much what happens, it's can I be held accountable for what happens?

00:02:40That's the interesting question.

00:02:43Of course we are sad about the pet, but we are not sad, for me, that it wasn't me.

00:02:48So, just wanted to mention that.

00:02:51You know, it's very important. Self-ownership is something I talk about.

00:02:56Steph, is it messed up to say that if you sounded like Scott Adams it would be hard for me to listen?

00:03:03You know, it's funny. No problems with Scott, of course, but...

00:03:10It's funny because as a writer, he's hilarious.

00:03:13As a comic writer, the Dilbert comic, he's hilarious.

00:03:18But when he tells jokes, it's flat.

00:03:20And it's just an odd thing. I mean, you can't be good at everything, obviously, right?

00:03:23But it's just a man who is just so naturally funny.

00:03:26But when he tells a joke, when he tells jokes, it's kind of flat.

00:03:30Hey, actually, hang on a sec here. I wonder if I can...

00:03:34As they say, throw a little more light on the subject.

00:03:37Oh, yes, that's better.

00:03:40Can we get info on the new apps coming?

00:03:43So, yeah, the new apps.

00:03:46So, what we have done, and this is going to be sort of a Windows thing.

00:03:49I think it works on Mac as well.

00:03:51So, what we've done is we have converted the AI, the search engine, and so on, into apps that you can install.

00:04:03And I will sort of get round to showing you how that works.

00:04:07I should do a gym stream?

00:04:09Do you really care where these come from?

00:04:12I don't think so.

00:04:14Do you ever think about staging a million books behind you to look smart?

00:04:19I think I'm either smart or I'm not smart.

00:04:24And if I'm smart, I don't need the books.

00:04:27And if I have the books and I'm not smart, I'm insulting the books.

00:04:30And can you imagine what society would do if I had a wall of books behind me?

00:04:36Oh, the titles would be examined and spread apart, and so on.

00:04:42Your voice is lovely to listen to.

00:04:44I have been blessed with a good speaking voice.

00:04:50When I was younger, I wanted to sing more, but a lot of singers don't have great speaking voices unless their basses are baritone.

00:04:57Did you see society reward the hawk to a girl with thousands of dollars?

00:05:03Well, hit me with a why if you know the hawk to a girl.

00:05:14Do you know the story between the hawk to a girl, hawk to a girl?

00:05:20Hit me with a why.

00:05:21I don't know if it needs explaining.

00:05:23I don't know if it needs explaining.

00:05:24Maybe it does, maybe it doesn't, but do you know about the hawk to a girl?

00:05:31It's really fascinating.

00:05:34It's really fascinating.

00:05:35A little rude, a little rude, a little rude, but quite fascinating.

00:05:44So, as James says, are AI chatbots in the podcast search available as installable apps?

00:05:51Most browsers support this feature, better support on Windows and Mac OS, with some support on iPhones and Android, where it depends on your browser.

00:06:01Yes, but please explain.

00:06:03Well, I will, in fact, explain.

00:06:08So, this fellow, I think he was a black streamer, he was asking these white girls about, I don't know, their sex life or something like that.

00:06:21And the one girl, she's a southern girl, she's cute, a solid six or seven, nice figure, and she's with a friend who's a seven or an eight.

00:06:30And so, the one girl was talking about how she only has eyes for this one guy.

00:06:36She's totally loyal to this one guy whose name is, whose nickname is Pookie, I suppose, nickname is Pookie.

00:06:44So, then the black guy asks the white girls, what's the one trick in bed that you have that drives men crazy or drives men, like, gets men excited?

00:06:54And the Hawktua girl, I don't even know her name, she mimes, I guess, holding the base of a penis and saying, Hawktua, spit on that thing.

00:07:02So, spit on the penis, I assume, in preparation for oral sex or something like that, right?

00:07:11So, she became famous as the Hawktua girl.

00:07:17Now, the question is, why is she famous?

00:07:22I mean, obviously, she's coarse.

00:07:25Honestly, I could care less.

00:07:27I could care less.

00:07:30So, coarseness, you know, we all come from sex and bodies slapping together and fluids and being thrown halfway across the bed.

00:07:42What's that whole joke about?

00:07:47Female orgasm is kind of like a car crash.

00:07:50There's a lot of screeching and squealing.

00:07:52At one point, you're facing the wrong way, and then at the end, you just get thrown clear and don't exactly know what happened.

00:07:59And so, yeah, I mean, there's a lot of earthiness.

00:08:02There's a lot of, I mean, we're all just flesh, right?

00:08:04And we come from flesh, and the flesh mashup is real.

00:08:08And so, I don't have any particular problem with earthiness or sexual talk and so on.

00:08:18I think it's a little precious to sort of deny that aspect of life because, I mean, that's where all life comes from, right?

00:08:26So, yes, I do not find it offensive.

00:08:31I don't find it upsetting.

00:08:32I don't find it, you know.

00:08:34I think that that fussiness regarding sexuality is pretty precious.

00:08:40And I think it comes from a place more akin to trauma than anything else.

00:08:50So, why do you think this became such a meme?

00:09:02Why do you think that this became such a meme?

00:09:10What are your thoughts?

00:09:12She talked about it like a gangster, though.

00:09:14Yeah.

00:09:18I don't like it, Steph, if done in public.

00:09:21Yeah, I get that.

00:09:22I mean, of course, I get that.

00:09:24But everything's public these days, so.

00:09:27Makes me very pleased to be a lifelong singleton.

00:09:29I don't have to deal with that nonsense.

00:09:32Because men are happy about the promotion of receiving oral sex and they're horny.

00:09:36Because society has become degenerate.

00:09:38Okay, I get it.

00:09:39It's a long way from a Jane Austen novel.

00:09:43I've been rereading a novel I long ago adapted into a play and produced in Toronto called The Play of Seduction.

00:09:50But the play is an adaptation of Turgenev's novel, Fathers and Sons.

00:09:56So, you know, I get the arguments of the earthiness.

00:10:01I get all of the it's degenerate.

00:10:04I understand all of that.

00:10:07But the question is, the woman is, I mean, obviously kind of a wild girl.

00:10:14You know, again, I have no particular issue with that.

00:10:17She is pretty frank about sexuality.

00:10:20And I don't have any particular issue with that.

00:10:24And I think men are fascinated because she's loyal to her man.

00:10:28She loves her man.

00:10:29She's monogamous to her man.

00:10:32And she is willing to do that which makes her man happy in bed.

00:10:42And I think that is a bit surprising to men.

00:10:51And look, she's a country girl.

00:10:55She's a country girl.

00:10:56She's earthy.

00:10:57And she wants to please her man sexually.

00:11:01She obviously is quite uninhibited, to put it mildly.

00:11:05And men are quite fascinated by frank talk about women.

00:11:11Now, let me ask you something.

00:11:18Let me ask you something.

00:11:21I think it's because it was funny and sexual.

00:11:22A little ballsy to say it so bluntly simple as that.

00:11:25She's talking about it like a man.

00:11:26Oh, no.

00:11:27No, you're wrong about that, guys.

00:11:29Sorry.

00:11:30You're wrong about that.

00:11:31I don't know if you spent a lot of time around women.

00:11:34Or have you ever been in the position?

00:11:38Ooh, this is going to smart.

00:11:40Have you ever been in the position where you've been able to listen to women

00:11:47talk about sexuality in an unfiltered manner?

00:11:54If you've ever heard locker room talk, if you've ever been in a bathroom,

00:11:57if you've ever been in a situation where you've heard women talk about sexuality

00:12:02in an uncensored manner.

00:12:05I mean, there's earthy and then there's like magma core of the planet earthy.

00:12:10And women in general, not all obviously, but women have a frankness and a bluntness

00:12:18about sexuality that makes a man's nipples rotate and his armor turn into the garment

00:12:26of a monk.

00:12:29I mean, it's wild how earthy and frank women can be about sexuality.

00:12:36And I understand why, because if a man is frank about sexuality, he's a weirdo

00:12:40and a creep and is courting a lawsuit.

00:12:42But if a woman is frank about sexuality, men just kind of...

00:12:51Just look at their novels, right?

00:12:54My girlfriend's description of the talk in the women's locker room at the gym

00:12:57is what I hear the guys talk about.

00:12:59I mean, I've obviously, you know, I've done a lot of athletics in my life.

00:13:04I've spent tens of thousands of hours at gyms.

00:13:09Gyms place.

00:13:10No, I mean, I've been to gyms.

00:13:12I've had locker rooms.

00:13:14Now, I mean, I'm a smidge more refined than your average bear,

00:13:18so sometimes I think that maybe people are a little bit less coarse around me,

00:13:26but I have never heard the kind of talk from men about sexual matters

00:13:33that I've heard from women.

00:13:35I never.

00:13:36Now, again, this is a sample size of one, but again,

00:13:39I've been around a lot of guys in these kinds of situations.

00:13:42We don't talk about it.

00:13:46It was pretty surprising the first time I heard girls speaking like that.

00:13:49Yeah.

00:13:50Yeah.

00:13:51Yeah.

00:13:53Yeah.

00:13:54Yeah.

00:13:55No, I mean, women are pretty frank about sexuality.

00:14:00So women talk about sexuality the way that men talk about work

00:14:04because for women sexuality is a kind of coin.

00:14:07Right?

00:14:08This isn't going to shock anyone.

00:14:11Right?

00:14:12Sexuality for women is kind of a coin of the realm, right?

00:14:17And you talk among guys as typically super wholesome.

00:14:21Seriously.

00:14:22Sure.

00:14:25So why do women talk so frankly?

00:14:29And again, not all, right?

00:14:31Not all, right?

00:14:32But why do women talk about sexual matters so frankly as a whole?

00:14:37Why do you think?

00:14:41Sex is super important for women.

00:14:43Of course it is.

00:14:44Of course it is, right?

00:14:50Why do women talk about sexuality so bluntly?

00:14:55Why do they focus a lot on sexuality?

00:14:58You hang around the wrong women if they talk like that.

00:15:01I mean, look, I get all of this.

00:15:03We can get up on our high horse and we can be appalled and shocked

00:15:09and it's degenerate and it's wrong.

00:15:11Okay, I get all of that.

00:15:12And we can do that, right?

00:15:14But I think that you need to be curious about these things

00:15:19rather than just, in a sense, blindly judgmental.

00:15:22And I know that's a pejorative and I know it's not an argument,

00:15:25but why do women talk more frankly about sex than men do?

00:15:38They compete.

00:15:39They control the sex.

00:15:40Could it be to stun men like casting a witch's spell?

00:15:42No, no, no, because this isn't privately.

00:15:44This is privately.

00:15:48Now, we've just started this evening and I'm sorry I was a little late

00:15:52on a tech issue or two, but let's say I satisfy you.

00:16:00Let's say I satisfy you.

00:16:02I have you leaning back with a decaf latte,

00:16:07smoking a Marlboro slowly in the corner,

00:16:09half-rolling your eyes and dozing off.

00:16:11If I satisfy you, I hope that you will give me a tip or two.

00:16:16So, women evolved to talk more frankly with each other about sexual matters.

00:16:22And, sorry, just hit me with a why if you'd like me to answer this.

00:16:26If you'd like me to answer this, I'm happy to do it.

00:16:29If it does help you, I think that's great.

00:16:31But, you know, we need to stop being a little hysterical

00:16:35to express our experience and show how confident we are.

00:16:37No, no, no.

00:16:43They get sexual experience without having to demean themselves.

00:16:46No, no, no, no, no.

00:16:47You guys are all wrong.

00:16:48Sorry, sorry, sorry.

00:16:49You're wrong.

00:16:51All right.

00:16:52So, here's the answer as to why this occurs among women.

00:16:57Here's the answer.

00:16:58Now, the answer is women want high-value men,

00:17:03and the higher value the man, the more other women want him.

00:17:07So, women have to become really good at sex

00:17:10so that their high-value men don't sleep with other women,

00:17:14aren't tempted to go and sleep with other women.

00:17:17So, what women do is they share sexual tips in order to promote monogamy

00:17:22because if there's a high-value man and his wife or girlfriend is bad at sex,

00:17:29then the high-value man is going to let his eyes start chameleon-like wandering

00:17:34all over the landscape,

00:17:36and he is going to end up having affairs with other women, right,

00:17:42which destabilizes the tribe,

00:17:44and it destabilizes the monogamy of the relationships as a whole.

00:17:50And so, women want to share sexual tips with other women

00:17:54in order to please their men so that monogamy is reinforced, right?

00:18:01You already got me excited with all your dirty philosophical talk.

00:18:06Don't stop.

00:18:07Yeah, women's magazines, what are they all talking about?

00:18:09How to please your man, how to do this, how to do that, right?

00:18:12So, a man who is high-value is high-value because he is often high-testosterone.

00:18:20If he's high-testosterone, then he has a high sex drive.

00:18:23Now, men in general, it's the old thing about Paul Newman,

00:18:27like he never had any affairs, a famous handsome actor,

00:18:30and he was married to an actress named Joanne Woodward.

00:18:33And you can see her in the version of A Glass Menagerie

00:18:38with John Malkovich and Karen Allen and some guy,

00:18:41I can't remember playing Biff, and Joanne Woodward.

00:18:45And people said, well, why don't you ever have affairs?

00:18:47And he says, well, why would I go out for hamburger when I've got steak at home?

00:18:51So, what that means, of course, is that,

00:18:54obviously, I don't want to speak for Paul Newman like I know the guy,

00:18:57but what it means is that a high-value, high-success, high-testosterone man,

00:19:04a man that lots of women want to have sexual and romantic and resource access to,

00:19:11a woman has to be good in bed in order to satisfy him so that his eyes don't wander,

00:19:19and all the women who want to keep their men have to be good in bed.

00:19:24And so a society where women don't talk about sexuality

00:19:27and share uninhibited sexual conversations is a society where men have affairs,

00:19:35men wander, men are nervous to commit because they don't want a lifetime of bad or mediocre or non-sex.

00:19:42So, yeah, I mean, this is why if you look at men's magazines,

00:19:46they're talking about a bunch of stuff.

00:19:48What was the old joke about men's magazines?

00:19:51You know, a couple of stereo magazines,

00:19:54a couple of gay guys in hats and a couple of articles about how women love pudgy men, right?

00:20:00No harm, no foul, right?

00:20:01And there is a little bit of how to please your woman in men's magazines,

00:20:05but it's far less than what goes on in women's magazines,

00:20:08which are basically half pornography explanations of how to have your man's toes curl so much

00:20:15that he ends up looking like a foot-bound woman from the 19th century Chinese villages.

00:20:23So, yeah, men network regarding money and jobs and resources because that's their coin.

00:20:31Women network regarding sexual techniques and pleasing their men because that's their coin, so to speak.

00:20:39So tell me, I don't want to overdo it, but I also don't want to be a premature elaborator.

00:20:49So you let me know.

00:20:51I'm picturing a whore teaching a class to married women back in the day.

00:20:54Well, you know, you've got to be a princess at the business meeting.

00:20:58You've got to be a cook in the kitchen.

00:21:00You've got to be a whore in bed, right?

00:21:01This is sort of the cliche about women and how they operate and what they have to deal with.

00:21:10So this is why you can say, oh, it's degenerate and it's this and it's that.

00:21:15It's like, but the more sexually satisfied men are in their relationships,

00:21:22the more stable society is as a whole, right?

00:21:29So I would.

00:21:33So and this is why I think it's important not to just jump straight into, oh, it's degenerate and it's wrong.

00:21:38You're hanging around the wrong women and so on.

00:21:39It's like, I mean, we can say all of that, but.

00:21:42So women have to talk about sex openly and privately in order to keep men from wondering.

00:21:46What?

00:21:47So women have to talk about sex openly and privately in order to keep men from wondering.

00:21:51You mean W-A-N-D-E-R.

00:21:54OK, just please check your typos, right?

00:21:57Well, there does seem to be a certain category or class of men who partake of pornography and it just gets worse and worse and worse and worse to the point where they end up mutant, deranged, sexually deviant, like horror show.

00:22:24So I don't know why that happens, but, you know, I've of course heard some men, you know, like, oh, I started with some vanilla porn and then it kind of went blah, blah, blah, right?

00:22:37That's what some men have said.

00:22:39And I don't know why they go down this rabbit hole to hell itself, but it certainly does.

00:22:44Thank you, Sapanta.

00:22:45I appreciate the tip.

00:22:47I appreciate the tip.

00:22:50I have been to Tupperware parties, regrettably.

00:22:52Well, as I mentioned, a friend of mine when I was many years ago, many decades ago, a friend of mine, his mother had a lingerie, his single mother had a lingerie party with all the other single mothers, right?

00:23:05And of course, you see, this is kind of a cliche, right?

00:23:09It's kind of a cliche that single mothers are overtly sexual in their presentation, right?

00:23:15They have highly sexualized dating profiles and, you know, they're in their bikinis and they're arching their backs.

00:23:23Single moms have this highly sexualized presentation.

00:23:28Not always, a lot of time.

00:23:31And we understand the reason for that, right?

00:23:36We understand the reason for that is that they are asking for a lot from a man, right?

00:23:44So they're asking for the man to take them on, to take their crazy ex-husband or boyfriend or crazy ex-husbands and or ex-boyfriends on that.

00:23:54And they also are asking the new man to take on their kids.

00:24:01So they have to say, well, what's the payment for that?

00:24:04It's going to be, you know, crazy mind-blowing sex or whatever it is, right?

00:24:09Ah, I started to go down that path before I stopped watching.

00:24:15Chasing the dragon phenomenon, yeah.

00:24:19Do you think single moms just double down on being, you know, kind of tardy or whatever, like past the point of no return in their minds?

00:24:27So single moms have a negative because they want quality men like all women do.

00:24:35They want men with lots of resources.

00:24:37But men with lots of resources have lots of options, right?

00:24:40And so why would a man with a lot of resources want to spend his resources spending on and raising the child of a lesser man, right?

00:24:50And, you know, greater or lesser, we're just talking about economic value and so on, right?

00:24:55So why would a man, let's say, the father of the single mom's kid makes $30,000 a year and there's some guy who makes $200,000 a year.

00:25:09So economically, right, he's like almost seven times more valuable.

00:25:13So why would a man making $200,000 a year want to take his money and give it to the child of a man who is only one seventh as economically valuable, right?

00:25:26That's a bad deal.

00:25:29That's a bad deal.

00:25:31And so the single moms, of course, have to figure out how to backfill, maybe almost literally, how to backfill that problem of coming with a significant negative, right?

00:25:50Porn requires constant escalation for the same level of dopamine release, leading to engagement in weird content.

00:25:56I don't know that that's true for everyone.

00:25:58I really don't know.

00:25:59I've heard some of it, but I don't know that that's true for everyone.

00:26:02There's maybe some other factor like trauma or something or molestation that is occurring.

00:26:10I don't know the answer to that, but it's not everyone, I think.

00:26:13So why do you think some Christians are very prudish about sex?

00:26:26Well, I don't think in terms of the joylessness of sex, and maybe you talk about this in terms of prudishness.

00:26:33Well, of course, it's supposed to be a union of souls and the physical part is sort of a commandment and so on.

00:26:39But I don't know.

00:26:40What was this movie with Christy Alley and Tim Allen?

00:26:46What was it called?

00:26:49Somebody help me.

00:26:51Where this New York couple end up living in an Amish, like I think they have to go hide or something, or they end up living in this Amish community.

00:27:00And it was actually a very funny movie with an absolutely appalling joke about milking a cow.

00:27:07But the movie, Tim Allen is very funny and Christy Alley in her prime was very funny.

00:27:15But Tim Allen was very funny because the Amish people get up at like four in the morning.

00:27:23I don't know how he delivers this line that is just hilarious.

00:27:27It's not funny written down and I can't do it justice.

00:27:31So, you know, they're sort of bonk, bonk, bonk.

00:27:33It's four o'clock in the morning and Tim Allen's like, four in the morning?

00:27:37Oh, I must have overslept.

00:27:39It's just so tragic.

00:27:41For Ritual Pura, is that it?

00:27:43It's a very funny movie.

00:27:45But one of the things that I always, because Tim Allen is very Christian, and one of the things that I thought was really interesting was that the Amish or Mennonite farm couple that this couple is staying with have a very robust and energetic sex life.

00:28:05And so, you know, super fundamentalist religious people have this a super, super robust and energetic sex life.

00:28:15And I thought that was interesting.

00:28:17Yeah, for Ritual Pura, it is, I would definitely, I would definitely recommend it.

00:28:25And I think Woody Harrelson shows up in it as well, if I remember.

00:28:35So.

00:28:43It's very, very funny.

00:28:45And they have vicious arguments about secular.

00:28:49I'm going to lie here, like, Carolyn, refresh my memory, will you please?

00:28:53What exactly have you done in the past five years?

00:28:55Oh, wait a minute. I know.

00:28:57You've done Bloomingdale's, you've done lunch, you've done chemical peels, you've done collagen, you've done liposuction.

00:29:03Oh, very funny.

00:29:09There's a, the one of the Amish says, today was a good day.

00:29:17And the other Amish says, God only makes good days.

00:29:19And it's kind of true if you believe that stuff, right?

00:29:23The woman says, after tonight, I don't know how I'll ever be able to face my friends again.

00:29:33And her husband says, just pretend they're a mirror.

00:29:35And she says, you're so funny, honey.

00:29:37Actually, I'll just confess to them that I'm married to a moron and that way they'll feel sorry for me and forgive me.

00:29:43Some very, very funny stuff in that movie.

00:29:47And that the materialism is very well parodied and it's a very funny movie.

00:29:53But yeah, so I just, and I thought, I liked the fact that it went against the blend, right?

00:30:03So, I think you're blending the movie Kingpin with the Tim Allen movie.

00:30:07Oh, Kingpin, oh, is that the one about bowling?

00:30:15I found that movie repulsive, Kingpin.

00:30:17I watched it and there's a torture scene that I was just like, I thought it was going to be a comedy.

00:30:23And it was just appalling.

00:30:27No, I don't think I'm blending the movie.

00:30:31Okay, let me see here.

00:30:33If I'm wrong about this, obviously I will be.

00:30:35But somebody makes that joke about this, right?

00:30:43Who's in it?

00:30:49Yeah, oh, oh, oh, yeah, you might be right.

00:30:55Yeah, Woody Harrelson is not in it.

00:31:01Woody Harrelson is not in it.

00:31:03My God, now I'm obsessed, I must know.

00:31:05All right, let me look this up.

00:31:07Cow joke.

00:31:19Oh, well, I won't.

00:31:21Yeah, it's a horrendous cow joke, it is really horrendous.

00:31:31Oh, yes, they have to hide from the IRS.

00:31:33Anyway, so I won't go into the spoilers, but it's a funny movie.

00:31:37And you should watch it.

00:31:43Oh, does he milk the bull in Kingpin?

00:31:45Oh, is that right?

00:31:47No, I don't think so.

00:31:49I think it is in For Rich or for Poor, because I just saw that.

00:31:51But maybe you're right, maybe it's in Kingpin.

00:31:53But I thought that was a movie about bowling, not farming.

00:31:57All right, so let's get back to your questions.

00:31:59And single moms carry a lot of resentment.

00:32:09Well, not the most detailed.

00:32:11I'm not going to disagree with you, but it's tough.

00:32:17You know, it is having a child out of wedlock with a guy who doesn't stick around is a complete disaster that destabilizes society enormously.

00:32:25Like, I don't know if you know this, but like in the early 1960s, late 1950s, early 1960s, the rate of children outside of wedlock was like 5%.

00:32:37It was like 3% in 1900, and it crept up to like 5%.

00:32:41And then, of course, the welfare state just changed all of the incentives in an absolutely brutal fashion and just destroyed the family, particularly for the poor.

00:32:51So, you know, smart people tend to not need...

00:32:59We tend not to respond to immediate incentives as much, because we are looking for longer and larger patterns, and we're willing to defer gratification more and so on, right?

00:33:07And so people who aren't quite as smart, they need more immediate feedback.

00:33:15And because they need more immediate feedback when they have something like the welfare state, then they tend to make poorer decisions because the disasters occur much later, right?

00:33:29I mean, let me ask you this.

00:33:33Let me ask you this.

00:33:35Have you talked to men and women as a whole about retirement?

00:33:39How much do you need to retire?

00:33:43What's your plan to retire and all of that, right?

00:33:47How much money do you need to retire?

00:33:51What's your plan?

00:33:53What's your savings?

00:33:55What's your goal?

00:33:57What's your this?

00:33:59What's your that, right?

00:34:01So that's important.

00:34:03How much do you need to retire?

00:34:05So Kevin Samuels, and I could be wrong about this.

00:34:13It seemed a little unfair to me, but what do I know, right?

00:34:17So Kevin Samuels would talk to women and say, how much do you need to retire?

00:34:23From the age of 65, you're going to retire.

00:34:25How much you need to retire to live to the age of 85, right?

00:34:3165 to 85.

00:34:33How much do you need to retire?

00:34:35What's this one-woman guest like $50,000?

00:34:39Okay, okay.

00:34:41So how much do you need to retire?

00:34:49And, you know, what's that meme?

00:34:51It's like, well, if I keep working now, I should enjoy a cozy 11 minutes of retirement before I die, right?

00:34:57Most people believe the government will take care of them.

00:35:00Well, okay.

00:35:02I mean, but, you know, it obviously is not going to keep pace with inflation, and everybody knows that it's not going to work out particularly well as a whole.

00:35:10So have you talked to people about retirement?

00:35:14Because it's appalling how many people, hang on, percentage of people saving for retirement.

00:35:22It's retarded.

00:35:24It's just, it's incredible to me.

00:35:26It's just incredible to me.

00:35:32Yeah, so a third of Canadians are nearing retirement without any savings.

00:35:38Right, so this is Canada, right?

00:35:42When is this from?

00:35:44What's our date here?

00:35:46Okay, so 2018, so it's worse now.

00:35:50In 2018, 32% of Canadians between the ages of 45 and 64 have nothing saved for retirement.

00:35:5853% of Canadians say they don't actually know if they're saving enough.

00:36:03For many people, the amount of money required to fund maybe 30 years of retirement is a secondary consideration.

00:36:13The average amount of personal savings Canadians estimate they'll need to retire comfortably on is $756,000.

00:36:22To which I say, oof, oof.

00:36:28So people say, I can retire for up to 30 years on a quarter of a mil.

00:36:36That's wild.

00:36:40Right.

00:36:42Oh my gosh.

00:36:48Women generally suck at retirement.

00:36:54So a third more men have a retirement plan.

00:37:00So as far as a formal retirement plan, 22% of women compared to 32% of men.

00:37:06Right, so men are a third more likely to have a formal retirement plan.

00:37:1143% of women nearing retirement age, age 55 and older, said they don't have a formal plan at all.

00:37:20And they're going to live longer than men.

00:37:24It's mad.

00:37:27It's absolutely mad.

00:37:29Can Canadians save an average of $184,000 for retirement?

00:37:38Oh my gosh.

00:37:42Oh my gosh.

00:37:45All right, let's look at something more.

00:37:48How much do you need?

00:37:50So a lot of people say 70% rule, right?

00:37:52You need 70% of your pre-retirement income.

00:37:56You need 70% of your pre-retirement income to live.

00:38:01So if you save 10% of your income, that's the general idea, right?

00:38:11Oh.

00:38:15All right, let's see here.

00:38:17This is the US.

00:38:19The median retirement savings for American households, households, not individuals, households, is $87,000.

00:38:31Median retirement savings for Americans younger than 35 is $18,000.

00:38:3467% of Americans have a retirement account, but only 34% feel on track for retirement.

00:38:44That is wild.

00:38:52And of course, there are a lot of people who do save very well.

00:38:57And that's pulling up the numbers for everyone, right?

00:39:04The Motley Fool recommends putting aside 15% of your annual income for retirement over the course of your career.

00:39:1261% of non-retirees have a 401k or 403b.

00:39:1520% have no retirement savings.

00:39:19Social Security designed to replace only 40% of the average salary after retirement.

00:39:28Wild.

00:39:31Wild.

00:39:33I'm trying to look at...

00:39:38Yeah, of course, white Americans have a median average retirement account value of $100,000 in 2022.

00:39:4361,000 more than black Americans and 46,600 more than Hispanic Americans in the usual 1, 2, 3 that we've talked about in the show for years.

00:39:56All right.

00:39:57So how much do I need to retire?

00:40:02Now they say 80%, right?

00:40:04So if you earn $100,000 a year, you'll need to aim for $80,000 of income in today's dollars in retirement.

00:40:09Now, of course, the big problem too is inflation, right?

00:40:12Then that's just going to eat away at your retirement over 20 years.

00:40:16It's going to be brutal, right?

00:40:20So 80% is because you no longer have to save for retirement.

00:40:24You've got less work expenses, commuting expenses, and so on.

00:40:27You probably have paid off your mortgage.

00:40:29You may not need life insurance if you no longer have dependents.

00:40:35So typical retiree, between you and your spouse, you currently have an annual income of $120,000.

00:40:4080% principle, you need about $96,000 in annual income after you retire.

00:40:44It's about $8,000 a month.

00:40:46So you'll get some of that through Social Security.

00:40:51If you earn $50,000, Social Security will replace 35% of their income.

00:40:56If you're earning $300,000, Social Security will only replace 11% of your income.

00:41:03So couple needs $8,000 in monthly income to retire.

00:41:07Each spouse is getting $1,500 a month from Social Security.

00:41:10One spouse has a $1,000 monthly pension from some work or something like that.

00:41:15So of the $8,000 in monthly income needs, $4,000 comes from guaranteed income.

00:41:19The remaining $4,000 has got to come from investment and savings.

00:41:27So if you've got $1,000,000 saved and you can withdraw 4% of your retirement savings,

00:41:35in your first year of retirement you can withdraw 4% of your retirement savings, that's $40,000.

00:41:41So the 4% rule is designed to make sure that your money has a high probability of lasting for 30 years.

00:41:53So you'll need $4,000 a month or $48,000 per year from your savings.

00:42:00So in that case you should aim for $1,200,000 in retirement savings accounts.

00:42:05Oh, I know where. I know exactly where Kevin Samuel gets his numbers now.

00:42:10Right. Okay, got it, got it.

00:42:14So Kevin Samuel says you need $2,400,000 and that's because he's assuming,

00:42:20he keeps saying the government is not going to be able to pay,

00:42:22so you need the full $8,000 from your savings rather than $4,000.

00:42:26So $4,000 you need $1,200,000 but $8,000 you need double that $2,400,000.

00:42:31But that's for a couple rather than an individual and all of that, right?

00:42:35And so that is wild. That is wild.

00:42:45So how many people do you know are not saving for their retirement?

00:42:59You figure three mil? Yeah.

00:43:03Is net worth of 20 times your annual expenses? Yeah.

00:43:06This is all due to the delusion of infinite resources.

00:43:09Yeah, I mean, the money printing and borrowing creates a kind of psychosis, right?

00:43:15I recently learned that a friend of mine who was a father of two young children

00:43:18might be diagnosed with lymphoma.

00:43:20Do you have any advice on how I can best support him during this challenging time?

00:43:23Yes. If he has to go, just go over and spend time with him.

00:43:26Like help him out with his kids, give him some time to process

00:43:29and have him out of the hurly-burly of his family life.

00:43:32On a brighter note, I'm getting married this weekend.

00:43:34My fiance and I are deeply grateful for how philosophy has enriched our relationship.

00:43:37Also wanted to let you know I'm a long-term listener, subscriber,

00:43:40and plan to donate an appreciation of all your work when we return from our honeymoon.

00:43:44Have to run now but will listen to your answer later.

00:43:46Well, congratulations. Fantastic, fantastic, fantastic.

00:43:51Even if you save for retirement and get eaten away by inflation,

00:43:53termites use Bitcoin, absolutely, and they'll just tax all that stuff too, right?

00:43:57They'll just tax that stuff too.

00:44:00So, yeah, it's appalling.

00:44:04And it's going to hit women insanely hard.

00:44:11Will you come to Eastern Europe someday again?

00:44:14I would love to. I would love to. I may.

00:44:17Do you have an explanation for why there's an almost complete

00:44:19dearth of ideas amongst the relatively normal population,

00:44:22who only ever discuss people at events?

00:44:24Why are they only ever idiotic?

00:44:32Dearth of ideas amongst the relatively normal...

00:44:34Well, it's like saying, why is there a dearth of great songs coming out of the general population?

00:44:39It's not their skill set, it's not their approach,

00:44:41and they don't do the 10,000 hours that you need to do to start generating your own great ideas.

00:44:46I was in philosophy for like 20 years before I really started to generate new ideas.

00:44:59Somebody says, I can't put a number on it, but most...

00:45:01I've got a few family members that are underwater financially as we speak.

00:45:04They're just trying to make it from paycheck to paycheck.

00:45:09Now, you guys are aware of like, shut your mouth, right?

00:45:17Are you aware of this just as a whole?

00:45:20You guys know this, right?

00:45:22Like if you've got a lot of money squirreled away or like you shut your mouth, right?

00:45:27I mean, especially if you're involved in a corrupt or problematic family situation, right?

00:45:36Just shut up. Shut up. Stop talking.

00:45:40Don't brag, right?

00:45:44You're just inviting trouble.

00:45:46So, just, you know, hide your light under a bushel.

00:45:52And, you know, don't talk about success, don't talk about money, don't...

00:45:57What's a lot of money?

00:45:59Well, enough that people are going to want it from you.

00:46:02Enough of that. It depends how many people you have around you, what they're like, and so on.

00:46:07But, yeah, just shut up.

00:46:15Learn to keep quiet.

00:46:18Learn to keep quiet.

00:46:20It's a very, very important thing.

00:46:24Somebody says, yeah, I bragged a little too much about holding crypto and stocks in the past.

00:46:28Now, days, I just stay quiet.

00:46:33Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:46:37I think that's important.

00:46:39Just be quiet. Just be quiet.

00:46:44Or, if you're not going to be quiet, at least surround yourself with people who aren't going to want your money.

00:46:51Well, so here's the thing, right?

00:46:53So, if you talk about how well you're doing, then what's going to happen is, when people need money, they're going to come to you.

00:47:03And it's going to get ugly.

00:47:07And a lot of people, when they're desperate... I mean, desperate people have almost no morals, right?

00:47:13We're aware of all of this, right?

00:47:15This is not any big shock, I'm sure of you.

00:47:17But desperate people have almost no morals, right?

00:47:22So, when people are retired, they're desperate, right?

00:47:27They're retired, they're desperate.

00:47:29If they can't make ends meet, if they start running out of money, they just become desperate.

00:47:33And when desperate people want things from you, and you say no, they escalate in absolutely appalling ways.

00:47:47Absolutely appalling ways.

00:47:50They can trash your reputation, they can launch lawsuits, they can just do most appalling things.

00:48:01And sometimes I can literally feel the tiger on my back, he says, like knowing I'm being stalked by a lion who sees me as a juicy fat cow.

00:48:12Yeah, like I don't understand.

00:48:15Like, I genuinely don't understand.

00:48:18Let's say some guy makes it big in crypto and he goes and buys, I don't know, a Lamborghini or a Bugatti, or like he's got these million dollar watches and he's just flashing yachts and so on.

00:48:29I'm like, are you an idiot?

00:48:31What's the matter with you?

00:48:33Hello, Target, hello, Target.

00:48:36It's like, it's retarded.

00:48:37I don't understand.

00:48:39I don't understand why people do these things.

00:48:45I don't understand.

00:48:48It's like a death wish almost, it seems to me.

00:48:53But what do I know, right?

00:49:01All right, sorry, somebody had a question.

00:49:03How do I have a free-flowing conversation with a girl I just talked to?

00:49:06I recently said hi to her on Instagram.

00:49:12Really?

00:49:15Really?

00:49:18That is your question to me.

00:49:20I just said hi to a girl on Instagram.

00:49:26I do not want you to have a free-flowing conversation with a girl on Instagram.

00:49:37I will not help you have a free-flowing conversation with a girl on Instagram.

00:49:45I understand.

00:49:47I sympathize.

00:49:49I empathize.

00:49:51I appreciate.

00:49:53And I need you to get a big bucket of ice, stuff it down your pants, and then hit your balls with a massage gun set on the most aggressive session.

00:50:06So that you lose the desire to have a free-flowing conversation with a girl on Instagram.

00:50:17Whatever you do in this life, do not have a free-flowing conversation with a girl on Instagram.

00:50:30Please.

00:50:32Dear Gadaba, do not have a conversation, free-flowing.

00:50:37I mean, I understand that sometimes when men are looking at girls on Instagram, there is some free flows involved.

00:50:47But just get a Kleenex, clean that shit up, turn off your screen, and slap yourself in the face with a non-thawed steak.

00:51:03My goal in getting rich in crypto is to move into the country.

00:51:07Have a nice small business, wife, kids, etc.

00:51:11Many men do it to attract women, but come on, what kind of women are you going to attract flashing money?

00:51:15LOL, these same men will then complain about being ran through in divorce court after.

00:51:19It's truly amazing.

00:51:22Yes, yes, yes.

00:51:26Oh, my friend, everybody knows why you're saying hi to a girl on Instagram.

00:51:37Because the girl is flashing her body on Instagram.

00:51:43And you are turned on by the girl on Instagram.

00:51:51And you want her to see your great deep and wonderful virtues and thoughtfulness and care.

00:51:57But the problem is, well, there are so many problems.

00:52:02But one of the main problems is, if you are going to talk to a girl on Instagram, you're only doing it because she's sexy.

00:52:18Sexy, right? Of course.

00:52:23So, immediately, you have to start by lying through your lemon-pocket ass.

00:52:31Oh, you seem nice. Oh, you seem interesting. Oh, you seem delightful.

00:52:36Oh, I would just love to get your thoughts on Proust.

00:52:41I believe that your thoughts on Proust might be between your cleavage.

00:52:47So, please, if I can get in there and make some motorboat noises, I'm pretty sure I can find your thoughts on Proust.

00:52:56That would be fascinating for me.

00:52:58Maybe, maybe your thoughts on Proust are somewhere hidden in the thread of your butt-floss bikini.

00:53:05Maybe I can just slither around, well-oiled, of course, to see if I can find either hemorrhoids or your thoughts on Proust.

00:53:15Because you just seem like a wonderful, special, virtuous, lovely, wonderful, moral girl.

00:53:24And I'm just fascinated by your soul, your spirit, your joie de vivre,

00:53:36the way you bestride the world like a colossus of morality,

00:53:41rather than how you aggressively spread your legs over that peeing fountain.

00:53:45Oh, of course, we could do this all night.

00:53:51We could do this all night.

00:53:53But we all know the facts that you're interested in a free-flowing conversation with a girl on Instagram

00:54:00because you want to have your free-flowing body fluids on the girl from Instagram.

00:54:05There's nothing wrong with the girl being sexy.

00:54:09But you have to start by pretending that you're interested in her for her personality.

00:54:18Oh, you have a lovely smile. Yes, that's right.

00:54:20And if she was an elderly Asian gentleman with a lovely smile,

00:54:24I'm sure you'd be very interested in a free-flowing conversation with him, too.

00:54:30Instagram, in general, is a soft, core, money-grabbing, tit-flashing, resource-eating, void-for-male hopes and testosterone.

00:54:51Just in general. I'm sure there's tons of exceptions.

00:54:54I'm sure if Mother Teresa was alive today, she'd be on Instagram, too.

00:54:59But probably not in a thong.

00:55:06That's why what I want to do, if I had the demon's power of omnipotence,

00:55:17what I would do is I would say, if you want to pose on Instagram,

00:55:24every pose that a young woman does on Instagram,

00:55:28she has to get her great-grandmother to do exactly the same pose in exactly the same outfit.

00:55:35That, to me, would be delicious, delightful, and truth in advertising.

00:55:43So, if you're going to do some leg-split yoga stuff,

00:55:50I'm going to need, in the same outfit, I might add,

00:55:53your great-grandmother to do the exact same pose,

00:55:56and you need to show that right next to yours.

00:55:59That's truth in advertising, because that's where all of this stuff goes.

00:56:04Absolutely.

00:56:06So, if you're going to do some hip-gyrating, semi-twerking,

00:56:14butt-rising like the twin moons of Uranus,

00:56:17I'm going to need your grandmother or great-grandmother

00:56:20doing exactly the same thing right next to you,

00:56:24and that will be the punch to the nads that all the men absolutely need

00:56:29when looking at this stuff, because you buy one, and you get the other.

00:56:34You follow one, and you get the other.

00:56:37You marry one, and you live with the other,

00:56:40because cute evaporates.

00:56:48For every woman who posts a picture of herself with the glow-up,

00:56:51and cheekbones, and a zempig,

00:56:54I need to have a picture of her mother, mid-labor, layered over the top,

00:56:59like mid-pushing out a watermelon through her vagina.

00:57:03I just need to see that, because that's a little bit more realistic.

00:57:08Going to get a certificate to be an electrician.

00:57:10You're the man, Steph.

00:57:11Well, congratulations, Dylan.

00:57:13I am thrilled, and good for you.

00:57:15Good for you.

00:57:16We need electricians, because I need power, man.

00:57:20It's all about me.

00:57:21Me.

00:57:25The other day, for the first time,

00:57:26I saw a girl in a parking lot setting up a tripod

00:57:28and dancing in front of a very expensive supercar, Lamborghini.

00:57:32All alone, I couldn't believe my eyes.

00:57:35Isn't that how it works in real life?

00:57:37You see an attractive girl in the mall or on the street,

00:57:39which makes you interested in talking to her,

00:57:40and then you find out about her personality.

00:57:45So, are you saying that Instagram is just like real life?

00:57:50Is that your theory?

00:57:53Sorry, don't mean to laugh.

00:57:55Is your theory that Instagram is just like real life?

00:58:00So, Instagram is not like real life,

00:58:02because real life is not curated.

00:58:05It doesn't have filters.

00:58:07It's not posed.

00:58:10An Instagram girl will take 50 pictures

00:58:14and choose one and apply filters.

00:58:17In real life, that is not what Instagram does.

00:58:22In real life, that is what Instagram does.

00:58:27In real life, that ain't happening

00:58:30unless you're deranged and schizophrenic

00:58:32and seeing visions of women with Vaseline mist all over their face.

00:58:36So, it's not real life.

00:58:38It's all posed. It's all rehearsed.

00:58:40It's all staged. The lighting is just so.

00:58:43In real life, you get to see the person's full body posture.

00:58:46You get to see them before they're posing for you,

00:58:48so you get to see what their body posture is

00:58:50before they straighten up and look good

00:58:52and get the photographer and all of the right video equipment

00:58:54and all the right lighting and filters,

00:58:56so you get to see the unedited person who's not posing for you.

00:59:00My God, man.

00:59:01You think you might be spending a little too much fucking time online

00:59:04if you think Instagram is just like seeing a girl in the real world.

00:59:10Please don't tell that to women.

00:59:12Please don't tell that to women.

00:59:18Oh, my gosh.

00:59:22Wild.

00:59:26You know, because I understand a lot of men

00:59:29want women to be hot but not know it,

00:59:33which is not right.

00:59:35I never knew a woman who didn't know exactly how attractive she was

00:59:38as my hero Stanley Kowalski,

00:59:40or at least somebody who had some whiz-wise things to say about women.

00:59:45No, he's not my hero, of course.

00:59:47He was a monstrous guy.

00:59:50But women, of course, want men to be young, attractive, and wealthy.

00:59:59Quick question.

01:00:00When is a man's peak earning years?

01:00:03When do they show up in life?

01:00:05When is a man's peak earning years?

01:00:09Just out of curiosity.

01:00:13Do you know?

01:00:16Girls with a lot of pictures are addicted to attention.

01:00:21Yes.

01:00:23I view women with...

01:00:27I mean, I'm not talking about talking women or women talking politics and so on.

01:00:31I'm talking about the bikini broads on Instagram.

01:00:35They're drug addicts, in my view.

01:00:38They're addicted to the dopamine of male attention.

01:00:41And I would never date a drug addict,

01:00:43and I would never date a woman who was addicted to male attention.

01:00:46So that's not going to end.

01:00:4830s, 35 to 55.

01:00:50Oh, come on, Jared, you can't do 20 years.

01:00:52That's way too wide a spread.

01:00:55Men's peak earning tend to be 45 to 55.

01:00:59Peak earning tends to be 45 to 55.

01:01:0235? No.

01:01:04No.

01:01:08Have you seen the latest Pokimane?

01:01:10Who the heck is Pokimane?

01:01:11What is a Pokimane?

01:01:12She bent over showing her ass to pick up her cat

01:01:14and says that baiting her viewers is not her intention.

01:01:17Yes.

01:01:19Yeah, so it's about 45 to 55 is a man's peak earning years.

01:01:25And so women want wealthy guys, but not older guys.

01:01:32Which is like men wanting younger women who are also wise.

01:01:41We are so out of the natural flow of life, it's crazy.

01:01:46It's just crazy how far we are out of the natural flow of life.

01:01:53I ask that question because what you said made me feel bad

01:01:55approaching women in real life because I find them physically attractive.

01:01:59I interpreted you as saying that pretty girls cannot be virtuous,

01:02:03and I wanted to push back on that.

01:02:07Sorry, I don't quite understand.

01:02:15Almost all of my dates have come from approaching women in the real world.

01:02:19I don't understand.

01:02:20I mean, I met my wife by approaching her in the real world,

01:02:23so I don't know what you're talking about, saying that my wife's very pretty.

01:02:26So I don't know why you would think that that's...

01:02:30Anyway, so a trust fund guy.

01:02:32Okay.

01:02:33Should we talk about the trust fund guy?

01:02:35Should we talk about the trust fund guy

01:02:37and women's delusions about the trust fund guy?

01:02:39Just out of curiosity, should we pull apart these delusions about

01:02:46women and the trust fund guys?

01:02:54Because women are wild about the trust fund guys,

01:02:58looking for a man in finance, six, four blue eyes,

01:03:00finance, trust fund, six, four blue eyes, blah, blah, blah.

01:03:05Do you know what the truth is about the trust fund guys?

01:03:13Right.

01:03:14Okay.

01:03:15So as you know, I started right at the bottom.

01:03:19Well, maybe one or two.

01:03:20I wasn't living in subway tunnels, right?

01:03:22But I started right at the bottom of society,

01:03:25right down in the squalid shit fest of trash planet.

01:03:28I was birthed among the trashiest people known to man,

01:03:33where there's guys pulling guns, guys shooting holes in walls,

01:03:37guy beating up girlfriends, women beating up children,

01:03:39women beating up boyfriends, tattoos and pudginess and trash.

01:03:43And it was just appalling.

01:03:45I was born in the absolute dregs of the human zoo.

01:03:49And I have burrowed my way to, at least for a while,

01:03:54I was really high-flying, pretty close to the top of society.

01:03:59One day, when I'm old and even more gray,

01:04:02I will talk about all of this.

01:04:04But anyway, I got to close to the top.

01:04:09Now, that journey is quite something, let me tell you.

01:04:12There's a lot of uncertainty in that journey.

01:04:14One of the reasons why it's hard to change classes

01:04:16is you feel like an incompetent, clod-footed retard.

01:04:21I mean, I remember when I first went to exclusive clubs in Toronto

01:04:25in the business world, I didn't exactly know how to act.

01:04:28I just didn't know.

01:04:29And, of course, my friends, in general,

01:04:31didn't know how to act in that world.

01:04:33I couldn't go to them for advice.

01:04:35So you just have to grit your teeth and be willing to be

01:04:38a retarded outsider for a certain amount of time

01:04:42until you learn the rules of the game.

01:04:45So I have really seen the top and the bottom of society

01:04:51and just about everything in the middle.

01:04:54I have not been down to the total dregs of society,

01:04:57like the homeless, I have not lived like that.

01:05:01But, you know, one step above that,

01:05:03all the way to just about the very top of society,

01:05:06I sort of spanned that whole journey.

01:05:11So where do the trust fund men come from?

01:05:18Well, they come from money, and they come from established money.

01:05:21Because to have a trust fund, you need to have parents

01:05:24who have the kind of money and resources and acumen

01:05:26to hire the armies of lawyers and accountants

01:05:28and God knows what experts you need to set up a trust fund.

01:05:33So what that means, of course, is that

01:05:38you better know your way around the world of the wealthy.

01:05:42If you want a trust fund guy, you're going to need to know

01:05:46how to behave, how to act, what to talk about,

01:05:50when to listen, when to speak.

01:05:52You're going to have to have a very sensitive nose for hierarchy.

01:05:55And you're going to have to know how to present yourself

01:06:02and talk and deal with people to enhance the reputation

01:06:07of the guy with the trust fund.

01:06:10You're going to have to be super classy, super experienced,

01:06:13super sophisticated.

01:06:14And it's very good if you have a family history,

01:06:16and you're going to need to know that world

01:06:18and how to live within it, what cultural points to talk about,

01:06:22and how to be not boring, but also not controversial.

01:06:26I mean, it's crazy complicated in that world of the wealthy

01:06:31because wealthy parents, in particular, are very aware

01:06:35that their sons are a magnet for gold diggers,

01:06:37and therefore they have very strong and very strict filters

01:06:42on who their sons will be encouraged to date

01:06:45and who their sons will be discouraged from dating.

01:06:53Now, how do families prevent their sons

01:07:05from dating and marrying these gold diggers?

01:07:08Do you know how?

01:07:14I want to make sure we're still plugging here.

01:07:17How do they prevent it?

01:07:20Have you checked out Hunter Biden's book?

01:07:25God, no.

01:07:27Are you insane?

01:07:29Why would I want to read Hunter Biden's book?

01:07:31Oh, God.

01:07:33There's not enough asbestos oven mitts for me to even touch

01:07:36the shelf that that book's on.

01:07:38Okay, so how do wealthy...

01:07:42Yeah, look at Biden.

01:07:43He won't even recognize Hunter's strip of gold digger check.

01:07:47Yeah, he won't get any money if he marries a wrong woman,

01:07:52but it's strong.

01:07:57How do they even prevent that situation from arising

01:07:59in the first place?

01:08:01How do they prevent that situation from arising

01:08:07in the first place?

01:08:09Stipulations in the will that cut them off from the marriage.

01:08:12No, no, no, but you want to prevent this.

01:08:15You want to prevent this.

01:08:17You don't want to punish, you want to prevent.

01:08:19How do they prevent them?

01:08:21How do they deal with the fact that their sons are magnets

01:08:24for gold diggers?

01:08:28And it's particularly true if the sons are tall and handsome

01:08:31and this and that and the other, right?

01:08:33How do they do it?

01:08:34How would you do it?

01:08:36Come on, we're all voluntarists here, or at least most of us,

01:08:39so how do you deal with social enforcement without force?

01:08:45I have no idea.

01:08:46Aside from drilling in what quality women are like,

01:08:48if both parties come from money, then there is no issue, right?

01:08:51You prevent it by keeping the son around trusted people.

01:08:54That's very important.

01:08:56Trust fund sons are not going to house parties.

01:08:58You don't even know how to meet these people.

01:09:00You don't even know where they move, where they live,

01:09:02where they work.

01:09:04They're sealed off.

01:09:07They're sealed off, and that has a good effect

01:09:12on maintaining the family fortune, but it has a very bad effect

01:09:15in that you have an entire different section of society

01:09:18that has almost nothing to do with the society it rules and manages.

01:09:23All right.

01:09:24Yes, Kairos, as always, you come up with the right stuff.

01:09:28Ostracism and shame.

01:09:30Ostracism and shame.

01:09:34So what you do in this world is you relentlessly shame

01:09:40any man who goes for a lower quality woman who doesn't fit in.

01:09:48You don't hang out with that person.

01:09:51You don't invite them places.

01:09:52You relentlessly mock him.

01:09:54You humiliate him.

01:09:55You make fun of him.

01:09:56You punish him.

01:09:58You kick him and his family all the way out of the social circle.

01:10:07You punish through ostracism.

01:10:09Now, do you understand?

01:10:12Oh, gosh, that's such an annoying way to put it,

01:10:15yet put it that way I will.

01:10:17Do you understand how incredibly punitive ostracism is

01:10:24for high caste people, for high class people,

01:10:27for the top tier of society?

01:10:29Why is ostracism so powerful in that realm?

01:10:32Because ostracism, I mean, just about everybody from my youth

01:10:36ostracized me when I became more successful.

01:10:41So I'm like, okay, oh, no, the people from Trash Planet

01:10:46don't want to hang with me.

01:10:47How will I survive?

01:10:49Why is it that ostracism among the wealthy is so powerful?

01:10:55What is the answer as to why that is the case?

01:11:05Because the women who want the trust fund kids,

01:11:08like if you're a lower class woman or even a middle class woman,

01:11:12you're not going to, they're not going to be anywhere around at all.

01:11:16Like you're not even going to know where they are.

01:11:18You will never meet them.

01:11:20You will never meet them.

01:11:24Because it lowers your standard of living? Nope.

01:11:30No.

01:11:37Ostracism by the wealthy undermines your business as well,

01:11:40not just your social and private life. Very true.

01:11:42Thank you, Ricardo.

01:11:44Because that's your entire world, your business context,

01:11:46your entire social circle, you aren't going anywhere but down.

01:11:49Right at the end there, James. Boom!

01:11:51You aren't going anywhere but down.

01:11:53You get kicked out from the top,

01:11:57or you just fall.

01:11:59You just fall.

01:12:01They're also sealed off, says Joe.

01:12:03I went to a restaurant with my boss,

01:12:05and he recognized one of the Hunt brother billionaires at a restaurant.

01:12:08The billionaire wasn't flashy at all.

01:12:09I wouldn't have guessed he was rich.

01:12:13Right.

01:12:16So, if you get ostracized

01:12:18by the incredibly wealthy and successful,

01:12:20where do you go?

01:12:24Where do you go?

01:12:26Imagine you're the top one in a thousand athletes.

01:12:31You could get a gold medal and so on,

01:12:33and you get kicked off all of the elite teams,

01:12:35and you've got to go and play in some local pickup league.

01:12:39I mean, don't you feel like shit?

01:12:41You've just been kicked out of the top,

01:12:43and now you've got to hang around the average.

01:12:45Oof! That's brutal.

01:12:50Yeah, you are down and out, right?

01:12:56You're down and out.

01:12:59So, you have everything to lose.

01:13:01If you're top tier, and you get kicked out of the top tier,

01:13:04there's nobody to go but down.

01:13:07Now, some people will do it, right?

01:13:09I mean, the King Edward with his divorcee,

01:13:12he was willing to give up the crown and so on,

01:13:14but, I mean, few people are willing to do it.

01:13:17I mean, in my view,

01:13:19Harry, Diana's youngest son,

01:13:23Princess Diana's youngest son,

01:13:25I mean, he kind of hooked up and got married to...

01:13:30Well, let's just say his bride did not seem to come

01:13:32from the most elevated of circles in the known universe, right?

01:13:37So, the punishment of being excluded

01:13:39from the Elysium Fields of the super-wealthy

01:13:42is so brutal that that's how they police things.

01:13:49And it's the old thing of like,

01:13:51look, you can sleep with a commoner,

01:13:53but you don't marry her.

01:13:55Because if you marry the commoner,

01:13:57you're showing such poor judgment in the eyes of the wealthy

01:14:01that your trust fund will evaporate,

01:14:03your opportunities will evaporate,

01:14:05your wealth will evaporate,

01:14:07the long continuity and chain of wealth in your generations

01:14:11will all come to an end with you.

01:14:15Right?

01:14:19So, the idea that some average girl

01:14:22is going to snag a trust fund guy

01:14:25who's 6'5", blue-eyed, trust fund,

01:14:27working in finance and so on,

01:14:29holy crap, like, that's not going to happen.

01:14:33I mean, even Diana came from minor royalty

01:14:37and couldn't hack it at the top level.

01:14:49So, but do you know why,

01:14:52do you know why, for women,

01:14:54the aim-high porn is so pervasive?

01:14:58The hypergamy porn is so pervasive for women.

01:15:01Why is it? Why is that?

01:15:04Why, and of course, you can say,

01:15:06well, there's a market for it, and I get all of that,

01:15:08but that's not how it used to be.

01:15:10How it used to be was women were told

01:15:13to settle in a realistic manner

01:15:15for a man who fit their station.

01:15:17And by station, I don't necessarily mean economic class,

01:15:20whatever it is, but...

01:15:22So, why is this hypergamy porn,

01:15:25the marry-up porn, so relentless?

01:15:30I mean, even Jane Austen, sort of queen of hypergamy,

01:15:33did not say that the commoner was going to marry Henry Darcy,

01:15:36or Darcy.

01:15:39Everyone is constantly telling them not to settle.

01:15:41I get all that, but why?

01:15:43Why?

01:15:49Fear of missing out?

01:15:50Some, oh, Jared says, I dealt poker

01:15:52to a regular high-roller poker table,

01:15:53one of the guys owned airports.

01:15:54You'd never know it looking at him.

01:15:55Looking across the table, you'd not peg him,

01:15:57peg them as rich guys,

01:15:58except for the young, flashy guys

01:15:59that sat down to donate to the patient older guys.

01:16:01Yeah, yeah.

01:16:02Gives government more power.

01:16:06Well, it's satanic.

01:16:08It's fundamentally satanic.

01:16:09To say aim higher than you can achieve

01:16:14is the sin of pride.

01:16:17I mean, I personally, obviously, what do I know,

01:16:20but I personally think that the sin of pride

01:16:21should be renamed the sin of vanity.

01:16:23Pride can be legitimate.

01:16:24Vanity never is.

01:16:26Vanity is taking personal pride

01:16:29in that which you did not earn, right?

01:16:31A pride can include, like,

01:16:33I'm proud of what I've done in the public sphere.

01:16:35I'm proud of every show that I do.

01:16:37I'm proud of my life.

01:16:40I'm proud of my parenting and all of that.

01:16:42So pride can be legitimate,

01:16:44but vanity never is, right?

01:16:46I'm saying I'm proud of having blue eyes

01:16:48or I'm proud of being smart.

01:16:49I didn't earn that.

01:16:50I didn't earn the blue eyes.

01:16:51I didn't earn my intelligence.

01:16:54So it's really the sin of vanity, right?

01:16:59A vanity is fundamentally sterile.

01:17:04It really is satanic,

01:17:05like telling a kid with broken legs

01:17:06to play basketball.

01:17:07Just torture.

01:17:08No, it's not.

01:17:09It's much worse than that

01:17:10because the kid with broken legs

01:17:11can't play basketball and that's obvious.

01:17:15Artificially high hypergamy

01:17:17equals disgruntled incel army

01:17:18equals the destruction of civilization.

01:17:20Yeah.

01:17:22Whatever you can do

01:17:23to have people not have children

01:17:25is the unraveling of the future

01:17:27of your civilization

01:17:28because people fight for freedoms.

01:17:31They fight for liberties.

01:17:32They fight for opportunities

01:17:33on behalf of their children.

01:17:36It wasn't an accident

01:17:37that after I became a father,

01:17:38I took on the most controversial topics

01:17:40known to man.

01:17:43We understand that, right?

01:17:44Why fight if it's just you?

01:17:46You fight for your kids.

01:17:48You restrain corrupt power

01:17:50for the sake of your children.

01:17:52So whatever you can do

01:17:53to have people not get married,

01:17:55well, it gives you a reliable voting army

01:17:57of single women, right?

01:17:59Single women vote like Democrat

01:18:01plus 20, plus 25%.

01:18:05Single women are still pro-Biden.

01:18:08It doesn't matter

01:18:09if he's drooling on his walker.

01:18:13So whatever you can do

01:18:15to prevent people from getting married

01:18:18and having children,

01:18:21you will do.

01:18:22Now, if they have children

01:18:23without getting married, that's fine

01:18:24because then you get the welfare state,

01:18:25they're dependent on the government,

01:18:26and so on.

01:18:27But nothing turns a woman

01:18:29from liberal to conservative more

01:18:31than being married to a good man

01:18:33and having children

01:18:34because then the single women

01:18:37get money from the government.

01:18:38For married women

01:18:39with husbands who are working,

01:18:41the government is taking money

01:18:42from their family,

01:18:43so they want smaller government

01:18:44whereas the single women,

01:18:45the government is giving money

01:18:47to them from the husbands

01:18:49of the married women,

01:18:51and so they want bigger government.

01:18:53So whatever you can do

01:18:55to undermine people having children,

01:18:57it could be promoting pornography,

01:18:59it could be all the Instagram girls

01:19:02that so program a man's mind

01:19:05that he finds a normal-looking woman

01:19:07ugly, right?

01:19:08You have this like,

01:19:09and I've talked about this

01:19:10with friends, right?

01:19:12The beauty,

01:19:14beauty irradiates your balls, right?

01:19:16Beauty is sterility.

01:19:18Beauty is culling.

01:19:20Beauty is gelding.

01:19:26Beauty cuts your balls off

01:19:28because what happens is then

01:19:30if you constantly expose yourself

01:19:31to these one in a million

01:19:34perfectly formed females or males,

01:19:37then normal-looking people

01:19:39look ugly to you.

01:19:40There was a Seinfeld about this.

01:19:41If you've ever been to the DMV,

01:19:42these people look like mutants, right?

01:19:44Everybody looks like orcs

01:19:45if all you do is stare at Margot Robbie, right?

01:19:49So that's one way of doing it,

01:19:51that you're just like,

01:19:52oh, she's not good enough,

01:19:53she's not sexy enough,

01:19:54she's not tall enough,

01:19:55she's not, you know, whatever, right?

01:19:57Slender enough or athletic enough,

01:19:58or it's like,

01:19:59so a normal-looking woman,

01:20:00which is where the majority

01:20:01of the populations that they come from,

01:20:02normal-looking people,

01:20:03center of the bell curve, right?

01:20:04So what you do is

01:20:06you program men

01:20:08to be dissatisfied

01:20:09with normal, average,

01:20:12healthy-looking females,

01:20:14and you program women

01:20:16to be dissatisfied

01:20:18by normal,

01:20:21earning,

01:20:22average men.

01:20:25And you say to women,

01:20:26you deserve the best,

01:20:28and you say to men,

01:20:29you deserve beauty,

01:20:30and boom!

01:20:32Your entire civilization is fucking done.

01:20:35It's done.

01:20:36It's done.

01:20:37Because people

01:20:38either have fewer kids or no kids.

01:20:41They don't look at the quality of the soul,

01:20:43they don't look at the quality of the character,

01:20:44they simply learn,

01:20:46they simply have a fetish for flesh.

01:20:49Right?

01:20:50A fetish for flesh,

01:20:51which is why I was pushing back hard

01:20:52on the Instagram thing.

01:20:54The Instagram models

01:20:55are probably 1 in 10,000 women.

01:20:58You're not going to date them.

01:20:59They're probably not good to date.

01:21:02So you're going to have to find a way

01:21:04to live with someone

01:21:05about as attractive as you.

01:21:09Her elbows are too pointy.

01:21:10Yeah.

01:21:11I mean,

01:21:12there's a mockery of this, right,

01:21:13on Seinfeld,

01:21:14where he finds something wrong

01:21:15with every woman, right?

01:21:17She's a close talker,

01:21:18she's got man hands,

01:21:19she's, you know, whatever, right?

01:21:21So,

01:21:22this fuzz-budget stuff.

01:21:24You just say to women,

01:21:25you deserve the best.

01:21:27And then,

01:21:28the other thing that you do,

01:21:30of course,

01:21:31is you say to women

01:21:35that you should become

01:21:36what you find attractive.

01:21:40Right?

01:21:41You follow that.

01:21:42You say, well,

01:21:43what you want is

01:21:45an aggressive,

01:21:46dominant,

01:21:47high-earning male.

01:21:49Therefore,

01:21:50you should become

01:21:51an aggressive,

01:21:52dominant,

01:21:53high-earning female.

01:21:55It promotes narcissism,

01:21:59and it makes women unattractive

01:22:01for men who want

01:22:02mothers for their children,

01:22:03which is the whole point, right?

01:22:05So you give women

01:22:06endless streams of,

01:22:07like, you know,

01:22:08the woman who played Starbuck

01:22:10in the 2003 Battlestar Galactica.

01:22:13You just said,

01:22:14tough,

01:22:15drunken.

01:22:16She's, like, a horrible character.

01:22:17Like, she's, I mean,

01:22:18she's severely damaged

01:22:19as a character.

01:22:20Like, her,

01:22:21all of her fingers were broken

01:22:22by her sadistic mother

01:22:23when she was a child.

01:22:24Like, she's completely

01:22:25screwed up human being.

01:22:27And, you know,

01:22:28she's an alcoholic,

01:22:29and she's got a death wish,

01:22:30and she's completely unfit

01:22:31as a mother.

01:22:32So you just promote

01:22:33all of this boss bitch,

01:22:34babe,

01:22:35ass-kicking,

01:22:36Jennifer Garner,

01:22:37an alias,

01:22:39and, you know,

01:22:40all of the Mad Max movies

01:22:42and all of that, right?

01:22:43So you just promote

01:22:46women

01:22:47to be like

01:22:50men,

01:22:52and

01:22:53you promote men

01:22:54to be like women, right?

01:22:56So,

01:22:58men say,

01:22:59well, I want someone

01:23:00who's soft, sensitive,

01:23:01in touch with their emotions,

01:23:02and available,

01:23:04emotionally, right?

01:23:05So then,

01:23:06men say,

01:23:07well, I've got to be

01:23:08soft, sensitive,

01:23:09in touch with my emotions,

01:23:10and, you know,

01:23:11cry on women's shoulders,

01:23:12and hold and hug,

01:23:13and be emotionally available,

01:23:15and all of that sort of stuff.

01:23:20So,

01:23:21they say to men,

01:23:22you should become

01:23:23the women you want,

01:23:24and they say to women,

01:23:25you should become

01:23:26the men you want.

01:23:27And that completely

01:23:28short-circuits

01:23:29everybody's natural attractions

01:23:30and kills the birth rate.

01:23:36And, of course,

01:23:37you relentlessly show

01:23:39negative portrayals

01:23:40of marriage, right?

01:23:41So,

01:23:42the man cheats,

01:23:43the woman's a nag,

01:23:44although women are wonderful,

01:23:45so that doesn't usually happen,

01:23:46but

01:23:47there's no happy marriage,

01:23:48there's no functionality,

01:23:49there's certainly no

01:23:50submission on either side

01:23:52to that which is good.

01:23:53There's hostility,

01:23:54there's no sex,

01:23:55there's anger,

01:23:56there's temper,

01:23:57there's problems.

01:23:58You make sure,

01:23:59of course,

01:24:00that all the parents

01:24:01are understanding

01:24:02that there's no

01:24:03You make sure,

01:24:04of course,

01:24:05that all the parents

01:24:06are unhappy and stressed

01:24:07and detached

01:24:08and their kids are mean

01:24:09and selfish

01:24:10and don't listen

01:24:11and you make

01:24:12youth cool

01:24:13and you make age

01:24:14uncool

01:24:15and, therefore,

01:24:16all the wisdom

01:24:17accumulated by age

01:24:18gets cut off from the young

01:24:19so they have to reinvent the wheel,

01:24:20which usually means

01:24:21satanic hedonism.

01:24:22It's all very

01:24:23boring,

01:24:24and I've talked about it before,

01:24:25so I won't

01:24:26get into it.

01:24:27Yeah, the man is an idiot,

01:24:28the woman is always right,

01:24:29and, therefore,

01:24:30she's never going to submit

01:24:31to any of his expertise

01:24:33Yeah, you put out

01:24:34nonsense statistics

01:24:35like 50% of marriages

01:24:36end in divorce

01:24:37and all of that,

01:24:38right?

01:24:39And you don't tell people,

01:24:40like I was writing about this

01:24:41in my novel,

01:24:42the future, right?

01:24:43You don't tell people

01:24:44the obvious stuff.

01:24:46Like, what do you do

01:24:47if a friend of yours

01:24:48is getting divorced,

01:24:49right?

01:24:50You're a happily married couple

01:24:52and a couple you know

01:24:53is getting divorced.

01:24:55What do you do?

01:24:56What do you do

01:24:57in that situation?

01:24:59What do you do?

01:25:00What do you do?

01:25:02They're getting divorced,

01:25:03right?

01:25:04Can't be backing out.

01:25:05They're getting divorced.

01:25:07So, what do you do?

01:25:09What do you do

01:25:10in that situation?

01:25:15You give women

01:25:16in-group preference

01:25:17and loyalty to each other

01:25:18that they shouldn't

01:25:19listen to men

01:25:20because men are

01:25:21temporary and disposable.

01:25:22They should really listen

01:25:23to each other

01:25:24and hang out together

01:25:25and do things together

01:25:26and all of that.

01:25:27Yeah, you get the hell away.

01:25:28Oh, yeah, yeah.

01:25:29A couple's getting divorced.

01:25:30You amputate.

01:25:32Yeah, absolutely

01:25:33because divorce is spread.

01:25:35Misery loves company

01:25:36and they'll take you down

01:25:37with them.

01:25:38I don't care if you've

01:25:39known them for 30 years.

01:25:40They're getting divorced.

01:25:41Maybe you can catch up

01:25:42with them in 5 or 10 years.

01:25:44But goddamn,

01:25:45you simply don't

01:25:46get into that.

01:25:47You don't get involved

01:25:48in that stuff.

01:25:49I mean, they are,

01:25:50they are,

01:25:51it's a life-destroying

01:25:52contagion.

01:25:56Because, of course,

01:25:57the divorced woman

01:25:58wants to get support

01:25:59from her female friends

01:26:00and the sisterhood

01:26:01and pull them in

01:26:02and she's just not.

01:26:04You might as well

01:26:05put your hand in a blender.

01:26:06Okay.

01:26:07Bowls in a blender.

01:26:08Yeah, you don't.

01:26:09You just,

01:26:10you cut them off.

01:26:12And because your kids

01:26:13don't want to be around

01:26:14their kids

01:26:15because their kids

01:26:16are going to be

01:26:17going through hell

01:26:18and

01:26:20they're going to

01:26:21blame each other.

01:26:22There's going to be

01:26:23misery.

01:26:24There's going to be expense

01:26:25and you're going to be

01:26:26on all sides

01:26:27and there's going to be,

01:26:28like, no,

01:26:29absolutely not.

01:26:30No, life's too short.

01:26:31You do not hang around

01:26:32with people getting divorced.

01:26:34I've never done,

01:26:35I've never,

01:26:36I've never

01:26:37hung around

01:26:38anybody going through

01:26:39a divorce.

01:26:41I would never do it

01:26:42in a million years.

01:26:43Like, you couldn't

01:26:44pay me enough.

01:26:45Like, I'm sorry

01:26:46you fucked up that badly.

01:26:47I mean,

01:26:48that's a real shame.

01:26:49But, no.

01:26:50Nope, nope, nope.

01:26:52Even breakups,

01:26:53like, even breakups,

01:26:54you know,

01:26:55I've had girlfriends

01:26:56and all my friends

01:26:57get into a breakup.

01:26:58I'm like, yeah,

01:26:59you know,

01:27:00give her five minutes

01:27:01of sympathy

01:27:02and then wait to see

01:27:03until the smoke clears.

01:27:04Because people

01:27:05just pull you into

01:27:06their psychosis,

01:27:07their drama,

01:27:08their hostility,

01:27:09their negativity,

01:27:10their storytelling,

01:27:11their self-justifications,

01:27:12their self-righteousness.

01:27:13Oh, my God.

01:27:14Forget it.

01:27:15No thank you.

01:27:17And the kids

01:27:18are going to be pawns

01:27:19and, you know,

01:27:20God knows,

01:27:21maybe,

01:27:22maybe you get pulled

01:27:23into some legal drama

01:27:24and, oh, my God,

01:27:25no, no, no, no, no,

01:27:26no, no, no, no.

01:27:27No.

01:27:28Divorce is,

01:27:29uh,

01:27:30is an instant ostracism

01:27:31in my world.

01:27:32Like, instant.

01:27:33Oh, that's a shame.

01:27:35Bye.

01:27:39Well, and,

01:27:40and people,

01:27:41oh, I need your support.

01:27:42It's like, hey,

01:27:43if you had come to me

01:27:44and you'd have said,

01:27:45I'm pretty,

01:27:46you know,

01:27:47if you'd have said,

01:27:48I'm unhappy in my marriage,

01:27:49right,

01:27:50uh, you know,

01:27:51as a friend,

01:27:52I would have given you

01:27:53some advice.

01:27:56You know,

01:27:57I'm not the worst person

01:27:58in the world

01:27:59to get the odd bit

01:28:00of advice from.

01:28:01So,

01:28:02if,

01:28:03if someone

01:28:04in my circle

01:28:05is,

01:28:06uh,

01:28:07is having a bad time

01:28:08in their marriage,

01:28:09you know,

01:28:10I'm happy to,

01:28:11I'm happy to chat.

01:28:12I've always,

01:28:13I've never ever withheld

01:28:14that from friends.

01:28:15I'm always happy

01:28:16to give my two cents worth.

01:28:17If I,

01:28:18if I can help,

01:28:19I'm,

01:28:20I'm happy to help,

01:28:21right?

01:28:22Now,

01:28:23if I give them advice,

01:28:24either they take my advice

01:28:26or they don't take my advice.

01:28:27If they take my advice,

01:28:29in general,

01:28:30they don't get divorced.

01:28:31Like,

01:28:32I can't think of somebody

01:28:33I've ever had

01:28:34who's having trouble

01:28:35in a relationship,

01:28:36I give good advice,

01:28:37they take that good advice,

01:28:38and then they get divorced

01:28:39or they break up,

01:28:40right?

01:28:41So,

01:28:44or,

01:28:45of course,

01:28:46if it was a relationship

01:28:47where I said,

01:28:48this relationship

01:28:49isn't going to work out,

01:28:50you shouldn't get married,

01:28:51I don't stick around

01:28:52that,

01:28:53that stuff either,

01:28:54right?

01:28:55Because if people

01:28:56don't take my good advice,

01:28:57then why would I want

01:28:58to hold their hand

01:28:59when disaster comes?

01:29:00Like,

01:29:01we've become

01:29:02this weird kind of

01:29:03hand-holding,

01:29:04therapy,

01:29:05codependent,

01:29:06merge culture

01:29:07of crap,

01:29:08right?

01:29:09I've heard stories

01:29:10of the couple

01:29:11turning on the friend

01:29:12for telling the truth

01:29:13and disparaging them.

01:29:14Disparaging the friend?

01:29:15Yeah,

01:29:16just don't do it, man.

01:29:17Life's too short.

01:29:18And you'll understand this

01:29:19when you get older.

01:29:20Life's too short.

01:29:21It doesn't feel like

01:29:22that long ago

01:29:23that I was 27.

01:29:2427 to 57

01:29:25is 30 years.

01:29:2657 to 87

01:29:27is another 30 years.

01:29:28So I've got from now,

01:29:29from 27 to now,

01:29:30if I'm lucky,

01:29:31to live.

01:29:33I don't have

01:29:34months to burn

01:29:35on people

01:29:36who didn't take good advice.

01:29:37The great thing

01:29:38about giving people

01:29:39good advice

01:29:40is that

01:29:41if they don't listen,

01:29:43your conscience

01:29:44is clear.

01:29:47Your conscience is clear.

01:29:49Move on.

01:29:50People who don't

01:29:51take your good advice,

01:29:52man,

01:29:53good luck.

01:29:54I wish you well.

01:29:55I'm sorry

01:29:56you didn't take

01:29:57my good advice.

01:29:58But you know,

01:29:59if,

01:30:00if,

01:30:01you know,

01:30:02if you tell someone

01:30:03to quit smoking

01:30:04and they keep smoking

01:30:05and then they get sick,

01:30:06are you gonna donate

01:30:07a lung to them?

01:30:08Are you crazy?

01:30:09Are you crazy?

01:30:11No,

01:30:12listen,

01:30:13care about people,

01:30:14absolutely, you know,

01:30:15and give them

01:30:16good advice.

01:30:17But if they don't

01:30:18take good advice,

01:30:19your conscience

01:30:20is clear.

01:30:22And you move on.

01:30:23Seriously,

01:30:24life is short.

01:30:25Spend your time

01:30:26with those who listen

01:30:27to good advice

01:30:28and who give you

01:30:29good advice.

01:30:30Spend your time

01:30:31with those who make

01:30:32decent decisions,

01:30:33not perfect decisions

01:30:34nobody does,

01:30:35but spend your time

01:30:36with people

01:30:37on an upward momentum.

01:30:38Spend your time

01:30:39with people

01:30:40who make good decisions

01:30:41or at least reasonably

01:30:42good decisions.

01:30:43Spend your time

01:30:44with people

01:30:45who have pair bonding,

01:30:46who connect,

01:30:47who are the idiots

01:30:48who just bounce around

01:30:49not taking any good advice

01:30:50and smashing up

01:30:51everyone around them.

01:30:52It's like,

01:30:53my god almighty.

01:30:54Right?

01:30:57There's a chilling

01:31:03quote

01:31:04from the Great Gatsby.

01:31:05I mean,

01:31:06Great Gatsby

01:31:07is just about,

01:31:08it's a psyop, right?

01:31:09It became famous

01:31:10for an absolute

01:31:14psyop, right?

01:31:16But there's a great quote.

01:31:18I remember

01:31:19reading this

01:31:21and

01:31:22being struck by it.

01:31:23I think it's interesting.

01:31:24I think there's a lot of

01:31:26truth in it

01:31:27and it's a warning.

01:31:28And the quote is,

01:31:31they were careless people,

01:31:32Tom and Daisy.

01:31:33They smashed up

01:31:34things and creatures

01:31:36and then retreated back

01:31:37into their money

01:31:39or their vast carelessness

01:31:40or whatever it was

01:31:41that kept them together

01:31:43and let other people

01:31:44clean up the mess

01:31:46they had made.

01:31:50Isn't that something?

01:31:56I remember

01:31:57getting

01:31:58very emotional

01:32:00reading at the end

01:32:01of the Great Gatsby.

01:32:04There's a great quote

01:32:05there as well.

01:32:08So we beat on

01:32:11boats against the current

01:32:15born back

01:32:16ceaselessly into the past.

01:32:24You know,

01:32:29most people

01:32:31smash up

01:32:32other people.

01:32:35Most people smash up

01:32:36other people's dreams

01:32:37and hopes

01:32:38and relationships,

01:32:39not necessarily

01:32:40through malevolence

01:32:41but through

01:32:42a kind of

01:32:43bottomless

01:32:44selfishness.

01:32:46F. Scott Fitzgerald

01:32:47refers to it

01:32:48as carelessness.

01:32:49And F. Scott Fitzgerald

01:32:50was not writing

01:32:51about anyone

01:32:52other than himself.

01:32:53I mean,

01:32:54he was a drunk.

01:32:55He smashed up

01:32:56his relationship.

01:32:57He and his wife,

01:32:58Zelda,

01:32:59were the talk of the town

01:33:00and the very top

01:33:01of the world

01:33:02and I based my character

01:33:03in the novel

01:33:06Almost Wendy

01:33:07to some degree

01:33:08on Zelda Fitzgerald

01:33:09and he ended up

01:33:10dying of alcohol.

01:33:11Alcoholism

01:33:12very young.

01:33:13And then she ended up

01:33:14in an insane asylum

01:33:16where she burnt to death

01:33:17after like 13 years

01:33:18living in an insane asylum

01:33:20or being trapped

01:33:21in an insane asylum.

01:33:22She ended up

01:33:23being burnt to death

01:33:24in her little corner hovel

01:33:25because the whole thing

01:33:26burnt down

01:33:27and that's what happens

01:33:28to these kinds

01:33:29of people.

01:33:32You have to be

01:33:33incredibly

01:33:34incredibly careful

01:33:35who you spend

01:33:36your time with.

01:33:37Personalities

01:33:38are infectious.

01:33:39Problems

01:33:40are infectious.

01:33:41Good decisions

01:33:42are infectious

01:33:44and

01:33:46you have to be willing

01:33:47if you want to

01:33:48get out of a bad situation

01:33:50you have to be willing

01:33:51to absolutely abandon

01:33:52everyone addicted

01:33:53to that bad situation.

01:33:57Your advice

01:33:58has been very helpful

01:33:59in my marriage

01:34:00many times.

01:34:02I'm glad to hear that.

01:34:03When my wife and I

01:34:04are going through

01:34:05a tough time

01:34:06you often coincidentally

01:34:07do a show that speaks

01:34:08to the problem.

01:34:12In order to have

01:34:13a good life

01:34:15you have to be

01:34:16surrounded by good people.

01:34:17There's no other way

01:34:18to do it.

01:34:19There's no other way

01:34:20to do it.

01:34:21You can't have a good

01:34:22life alone because

01:34:23we're social animals.

01:34:24You can't have a good

01:34:25life surrounded by

01:34:26bad people because

01:34:27they'll smash you up

01:34:28through carelessness,

01:34:29jealousy, envy

01:34:30or malevolence.

01:34:32I mean

01:34:33jeez

01:34:34you know that

01:34:35eighty to ninety percent

01:34:36of people

01:34:37will

01:34:38murder others

01:34:39if someone in

01:34:40authority tells them to.

01:34:41We know this from

01:34:42the Milgram experiments.

01:34:44And

01:34:45you know

01:34:46eighty percent of people

01:34:47at least

01:34:48will harm

01:34:49or kill others.

01:34:50They have no conscience

01:34:51no morals

01:34:52no standards

01:34:53no virtues

01:34:54they're just obedient

01:34:55little NPCs

01:34:56who are

01:34:58useful

01:34:59weapons

01:35:00for those in power

01:35:01and

01:35:02a bane of the existence

01:35:03for those who are

01:35:04thirsting for freedom.

01:35:06So

01:35:07and this

01:35:08you know

01:35:09the eighty percent of people

01:35:10who'll just do whatever

01:35:11those in power

01:35:12tell them to do

01:35:13well

01:35:14they took the vaccine

01:35:15right?

01:35:16This is not

01:35:17this is not a shocking

01:35:18statistic is it?

01:35:19I mean

01:35:20so eighty percent of people

01:35:21have no thoughts

01:35:22of their own.

01:35:23Eighty percent of people

01:35:24are

01:35:25simply stuffed full of

01:35:26propaganda

01:35:27and easily turned

01:35:28attack robots

01:35:29on those

01:35:31with a shred of

01:35:32original thought

01:35:33or creativity.

01:35:35You can see this

01:35:36in the art world right?

01:35:37Everything's so

01:35:38blindingly predictable

01:35:41and it's all about

01:35:42propaganda.

01:35:43So

01:35:44most people

01:35:45not only

01:35:46don't think

01:35:47most people

01:35:48are anti-thinking

01:35:49they are hostile

01:35:50to thought

01:35:51and curiosity

01:35:52and questions.

01:35:53They are told to hate Trump

01:35:54they hate Trump

01:35:55they're told to hate

01:35:56the unvaccinated

01:35:57they hate the unvaccinated.

01:35:58These are the people

01:35:59who would be taught

01:36:00to hate Jews

01:36:01or blacks

01:36:02or and now they're being taught

01:36:03to hate whites

01:36:04or anti-headed attack dogs

01:36:05for the propagandists

01:36:06in charge.

01:36:09The most

01:36:10common

01:36:12group

01:36:13in human history

01:36:15are the mindless

01:36:16who attack

01:36:17whoever the powerful

01:36:18point at.

01:36:23So yeah

01:36:24people who are getting

01:36:25divorced particularly

01:36:26if they have kids

01:36:28have screwed up

01:36:29their lives

01:36:30and they'll screw up yours

01:36:31if you let them

01:36:32so don't let them.

01:36:35Do not let them.

01:36:38Whatever is

01:36:39harmful to your marriage

01:36:41is an environmental toxin

01:36:43and in particular

01:36:44what is harmful to your children

01:36:45is an environmental toxin.

01:36:46What if you can see

01:36:47they have a good heart

01:36:48but have potentially

01:36:49infectious flaws

01:36:50like procrastination?

01:37:17You can't see

01:37:18if people have

01:37:19a good heart.

01:37:20That is a

01:37:21delusional fantasy.

01:37:28Look

01:37:29someone's fat

01:37:30you tell them

01:37:31to lose weight.

01:37:32If they don't lose weight

01:37:33but you say

01:37:34well

01:37:35but they have

01:37:36a good heart

01:37:37that's a delusional fantasy.

01:37:39What are you doing?

01:37:41What can you judge

01:37:42people by?

01:37:43Your fantasy projection

01:37:44of the angels

01:37:45and fairies

01:37:46that float around

01:37:47their fucking bloodstream?

01:37:48No

01:37:49you can't judge

01:37:50people on that.

01:37:51What do you judge

01:37:52people on?

01:37:53Intentions

01:37:54thoughts

01:37:55magical beasts

01:37:56that live in their neurons?

01:37:57Ghosts

01:37:58devils

01:37:59angels?

01:38:00Magical ether

01:38:01that flows

01:38:02through their veins?

01:38:03What do you judge

01:38:04people on

01:38:06and by?

01:38:13Their good heart?

01:38:15No

01:38:16that's a fantasy

01:38:17and it's a

01:38:18manipulative fantasy.

01:38:19What

01:38:20do you judge

01:38:21people

01:38:22on?

01:38:25That's right Manuel

01:38:26you judge them by

01:38:28their actions.

01:38:33Somebody's fat

01:38:34you say lose weight

01:38:35they don't lose weight

01:38:37they prefer being fat.

01:38:42Oh but they have

01:38:43a good heart

01:38:44they don't

01:38:45they have a

01:38:46clogged heart.

01:38:54So what are you

01:38:55talking about

01:38:56they have a good heart

01:38:57that's

01:38:58well the

01:38:59the serial killer

01:39:00has a good ghost

01:39:01in his spleen

01:39:02and I'm going to

01:39:03judge him by that.

01:39:04Are you crazy?

01:39:05Talk about

01:39:06serving up

01:39:07your entire life

01:39:08for evil doers

01:39:09to manipulate

01:39:10the shit out of you.

01:39:11You can

01:39:12reach into

01:39:13someone's ventricles

01:39:14and

01:39:15unthread the tendrils

01:39:16of their immortal soul

01:39:17and

01:39:18view it in your

01:39:19microscope of moral

01:39:20examination and

01:39:22shut up

01:39:24judge

01:39:25them

01:39:26by their actions

01:39:27and nothing else

01:39:28because the actions

01:39:29are true

01:39:30the actions are

01:39:31empirical right.

01:39:32Somebody is

01:39:33in a bad

01:39:34relationship

01:39:35they yell

01:39:36they scream

01:39:37they kick

01:39:38they whatever right

01:39:39and you say hey

01:39:40this is a bad

01:39:41relationship

01:39:42I love this person

01:39:43and you say well

01:39:44but what are the

01:39:45virtues that you love

01:39:46and blah blah blah

01:39:47well you know

01:39:48but they have a good

01:39:49heart and I care

01:39:50about it.

01:39:51It's like okay

01:39:52I'm sure they mean

01:39:53well and they did

01:39:54the best they could

01:39:55and they had a

01:39:56tough child

01:39:57it's okay

01:39:58okay

01:39:59I'm not going to

01:40:00argue.

01:40:01You're in

01:40:02a destructive

01:40:03relationship

01:40:04you choose to say

01:40:05to say

01:40:06I'm not going to

01:40:07judge anything else.

01:40:08Have some humility

01:40:09for God's sakes

01:40:10you can't reach

01:40:11and unravel

01:40:12the virtues like

01:40:13gossamer silk

01:40:14spider web threads

01:40:15going between

01:40:16every atom of

01:40:17their being

01:40:18that's a fantasy

01:40:19you're not

01:40:20you're not

01:40:21omniscient

01:40:22you don't know

01:40:23all you know

01:40:24is what people

01:40:25do.

01:40:26I don't even

01:40:27care what they say

01:40:28all you know

01:40:29is what

01:40:30people

01:40:31do.

01:40:32How many times

01:40:33have you heard me

01:40:34in a call-in show

01:40:35saying that's an

01:40:36interpretation

01:40:37that's a judgment

01:40:38I don't know

01:40:39I don't care

01:40:40just tell me

01:40:41what actually

01:40:42happened.

01:40:43Intention

01:40:44is a fish hook

01:40:45that draws your

01:40:46balls out

01:40:47through your

01:40:48wallet.

01:40:49It is something

01:40:50that is used to

01:40:51play you

01:40:52control you

01:40:53but why judge

01:40:54me by my

01:40:55intentions

01:40:56because judge me

01:40:57by made up shit

01:40:58judge me by

01:40:59made up shit

01:41:00judge me by stuff

01:41:01that's not real

01:41:02not empirical

01:41:03that I can

01:41:04lie about.

01:41:05Oh

01:41:06intentions

01:41:07intentions

01:41:08intentions

01:41:09are the

01:41:10pain

01:41:11of a rational

01:41:12moral

01:41:13life.

01:41:14Well

01:41:15I never

01:41:16meant to

01:41:17hurt you.

01:41:18It's not

01:41:19even but

01:41:20you did

01:41:21it's like

01:41:22that's irrelevant

01:41:23you did

01:41:24that's irrelevant

01:41:25you did.

01:41:26Well

01:41:27but I'm sure

01:41:28my parents

01:41:29have the best

01:41:30of intentions

01:41:31and they

01:41:32meant well

01:41:33and it's

01:41:34like

01:41:35okay so

01:41:36you're just

01:41:37making up

01:41:38you are

01:41:39judging the

01:41:40ghosts of

01:41:41your own

01:41:42feverish

01:41:43projecting

01:41:44defensive

01:41:45manipulated

01:41:46imagination

01:41:47rather than

01:41:48the simple

01:41:49actual facts

01:41:50that are

01:41:51right there

01:41:52before you.

01:41:53Judging people

01:41:54by their

01:41:55intentions

01:41:56okay

01:41:57let's just

01:41:58play this

01:41:59shit out

01:42:00right?

01:42:01Does

01:42:02everyone

01:42:03in a

01:42:04running race

01:42:05have

01:42:06intentions

01:42:07to

01:42:08win?

01:42:09Yes

01:42:10everyone

01:42:11in the

01:42:12running race

01:42:13has the

01:42:14intention

01:42:15of victory

01:42:16okay?

01:42:17So

01:42:18who

01:42:19wins?

01:42:20You

01:42:21can't

01:42:22judge the

01:42:23winner

01:42:24of a

01:42:25race

01:42:26his or

01:42:27her

01:42:28intention

01:42:29because they

01:42:30all have

01:42:31the same

01:42:32intention

01:42:33so

01:42:34you

01:42:35can't

01:42:36what

01:42:37do you

01:42:38what do you

01:42:39judge?

01:42:40What do you

01:42:41judge?

01:42:42How about a radical

01:42:43thing like who

01:42:44crosses the

01:42:45finish line

01:42:46first?

01:42:47Just a little

01:42:48possibility.

01:42:49Who crosses

01:42:50the finish line

01:42:51first?

01:42:52Yeah

01:42:53because that's

01:42:54empirical

01:42:55that's a

01:42:56fact.

01:42:57Everybody

01:42:58wants to

01:42:59marry the

01:43:00lovely

01:43:01pretty

01:43:02wonderful

01:43:03girl.

01:43:04Everyone

01:43:05wants

01:43:06absolutely

01:43:07the

01:43:08magical

01:43:09thinking

01:43:10is

01:43:11you know

01:43:12love the

01:43:13ladies

01:43:14magical

01:43:15thinking

01:43:16is

01:43:17feminine

01:43:18and

01:43:19an

01:43:20absolute

01:43:21disaster

01:43:22so

01:43:23magical

01:43:24thinking

01:43:25is for

01:43:26the

01:43:27helpless

01:43:28we

01:43:29men

01:43:30we

01:43:31have to

01:43:32be

01:43:33empirical

01:43:34so

01:43:35you understand

01:43:36that the

01:43:37focus on

01:43:38judging

01:43:39intentions

01:43:40is the

01:43:41focus on

01:43:42trying to

01:43:43make you

01:43:44hyper-feminine

01:43:45right?

01:43:46Don't do it.

01:43:47Do not

01:43:48fall for the

01:43:49PSYOP.

01:43:50Men deal

01:43:51with facts.

01:43:52Now

01:43:53relationships

01:43:54and intentions

01:43:55are part of

01:43:56life.

01:43:57Leave it to

01:43:58the ladies.

01:43:59You as

01:44:00men

01:44:01we as

01:44:02men

01:51:04come on

01:51:05tell me that

01:51:06speech

01:51:07struggling

01:51:08through the

01:51:09tech

01:51:10tell me that

01:51:11ain't worth

01:51:12freedomain.com

01:51:13slash donate

01:51:14tell me that

01:51:15ain't worth

01:51:16a tip or two

01:51:17brothers.

01:51:18Yeah

01:51:19fear morality

01:51:20is when you

01:51:21borrow from

01:51:22the virtue of

01:51:23the future

01:51:24to give

01:51:25forgiveness

01:51:26in the

01:51:27present

01:51:28because by

01:51:29making the

01:51:30world

01:51:31shittier in

01:51:32the future

01:51:33you give

01:51:34people

01:51:35false

01:51:36forgiveness

01:51:37in the

01:51:38present

01:51:39through the

01:51:40magical

01:51:41bullshit

01:51:42pixie dust

01:51:43of projected

01:51:44desire for

01:51:45infinite

01:51:46forgiveness

01:51:47called

01:51:48intentionality.

01:51:49Well I

01:51:50didn't mean

01:51:51to well I

01:51:52had the

01:51:53best of

01:51:54intentions.

01:51:55Fuck

01:51:56that.

01:51:57Fuck

01:51:58that.

01:51:59Seriously

01:52:00it's

01:52:01and all

01:52:02the bad

01:52:03people

01:52:04want to

01:52:05do is

01:52:06get away

01:52:07from the

01:52:08consequences

01:52:09of their

01:52:10shitty decisions.

01:52:11That's all

01:52:12they want to

01:52:13do.

01:52:14That's their

01:52:15entire reason

01:52:16for being

01:52:17is to

01:52:18coin

01:52:19bullshit

01:52:20intentionalities

01:52:21so that

01:52:22they don't

01:52:23have to deal

01:52:24with the

01:52:25empiricism

01:52:26of what

01:52:27they did.

01:52:28I don't

01:52:29care.

01:52:30You know

01:52:31I'm constantly

01:52:32having this fight

01:52:33with people in

01:52:34the business

01:52:35world right.

01:52:36I don't care

01:52:37about your

01:52:38intentions I

01:52:39care about the

01:52:40results I care

01:52:41about the

01:52:42facts.

01:52:43As a

01:52:44business owner

01:52:45you have

01:52:46actual

01:52:47fucking math

01:52:48called income

01:52:49and expenses.

01:52:50Intentionality

01:52:51I mean

01:52:52would would

01:52:53if you

01:52:54worked for

01:52:55me would

01:52:56you be

01:52:57happy to

01:52:58be paid

01:52:59for

01:53:00what you

01:53:01did.

01:53:02Look at

01:53:03how far

01:53:04that gets

01:53:05you.

01:53:06You have

01:53:07actual math

01:53:08called income

01:53:09and expenses

01:53:10and then

01:53:11people say

01:53:12well my

01:53:13intention was

01:53:14and my

01:53:15goal was

01:53:16and it's

01:53:17like I

01:53:18can't pay

01:53:19like you

01:53:20wouldn't

01:53:21accept my

01:53:22intentionality

01:53:23to pay

01:53:24your

01:53:25fucking

01:53:26salary

01:53:27so why

01:53:28wouldn't

01:53:29you

01:53:30accept my

01:53:31intentionality

01:53:32I get

01:53:33that but

01:53:34we're not

01:53:35toddlers

01:53:36we're adults

01:53:37and in

01:53:38particular if

01:53:39we're

01:53:40males.

01:53:41So

01:53:42alright I

01:53:43think people

01:53:44are not

01:53:45agreeing with

01:53:46me on the

01:53:47quality of

01:53:48this speech

01:53:49because I'm

01:53:50not getting

01:53:51more tips

01:53:52but that's

01:53:53alright I

01:53:54will look to

01:53:55the future

01:53:56sometimes to

01:53:57see if

01:53:58I can

01:53:59get

01:54:00more

01:54:01tips

01:54:02out of

01:54:03this

01:54:04speech

01:54:05but

01:54:06I

01:54:07don't

01:54:08think

01:54:09I can

01:54:10get

01:54:11more

01:54:12tips

01:54:13out of

01:54:14this

01:54:15speech

01:54:16but

01:54:17I

01:54:18don't

01:54:19think

01:54:20I can

01:54:21get

01:54:22more

01:54:23tips

01:54:24out of

01:54:25this

01:54:56speech

01:54:57but

01:54:58I

01:54:59don't

01:55:00think

01:55:01I can

01:55:02get

01:55:03more

01:55:04tips

01:55:05out of

01:55:06this

01:55:07speech

01:55:08but

01:55:09I

01:55:10don't

01:55:11think

01:55:12I can

01:55:13get

01:55:14more

01:55:15tips

01:55:16out of

01:55:17this

01:55:18speech

01:55:19but

01:55:20I

01:55:21don't

01:55:22think

01:55:23I can

01:55:24get

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