What Do We Owe the BOOMERS?

Stefan Molyneux

Sunday Morning Live 6 October 2024  In this episode, I examine the complexities of familial obligations related to the Baby Boomer generation as they age. A listener's question about a resentful sibling prompts a discussion on generational caregiving expectations, emotional burdens on caregivers, and the ethical implications of assessing parental "worthiness" for sacrifice.   I explore the cultural narratives surrounding caregiving, contrasting Boomers' focus on personal fulfillment with the values of earlier generations. Ultimately, I encourage listeners to reflect on their own familial experiences, recognizing that caregiving can serve as an opportunity for moral reflection on family dynamics and intergenerational relationships.  GET MY NEW BOOK 'PEACEFUL PARENTING', THE INTERACTIVE PEACEFUL PARENTING AI, AND AUDIOBOOK!  https://peacefulparenting.com/  Join the PREMIUM philosophy community on the web for free!  Also get the Truth About the French Revolution, multiple interactive multi-lingual philosophy AIs trained on thousands of hours of my material, as well as targeted AIs for Real-Time Relationships, BitCoin, Peaceful Parenting, and over 100 Call-Ins. Don't miss the 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 morning, everybody! 6th of October, 2024! Mmm!

00:00:06It's a new day, it's a new dawn, it's a new life.

00:00:10All right, good morning, everybody, and let's get straight into your questions on this fine day.

00:00:16I have a question for you, Steph.

00:00:18Why is it that family members, particularly my brother,

00:00:21acts like, woe is me, when asked to do anything to help out elderly parents?

00:00:27It's almost a never-ending complaint session when he is asked to do a quick rebate online

00:00:32that would benefit their overall financial status.

00:00:35I finally had enough of the crying and bitching and said I'd take care of it,

00:00:38and then he insults me by saying,

00:00:40You wouldn't know what to do. What the heck?

00:00:44Yes, well, I suppose...

00:00:48What is it now?

00:00:50What is it now? Average...

00:00:53Average age of boomers. I think it's coming.

00:00:56Average age of boomers.

00:01:01Ah, what have we got here?

00:01:05You know, it wouldn't be the end of the world if you returned a result.

00:01:10Boba! Age ranges.

00:01:16You really wouldn't think that, uh...

00:01:19It wouldn't be, uh... It wouldn't be that hard to get?

00:01:25So 1946 and 1964.

00:01:28So those born in 1964 would be 60.

00:01:33So, um...

00:01:3760 to 80s, right?

00:01:41So in the year 2024, all boomers would be turning 60 to 78 years old.

00:01:51By 2030, all baby boomers will be age 65 or older.

00:01:57So...

00:02:00You are not alone in this at all.

00:02:03You are not alone in this.

00:02:05The giant great tidal wave of quicksand is coming.

00:02:10And I think the boomers are fairly healthy in many ways.

00:02:12They were sort of one of the later, last generations

00:02:15to not be raised on poisons and plastics, right?

00:02:19The two P's of the modern world, poisons and plastics.

00:02:22So...

00:02:24Helping our elderly parents.

00:02:29Oof. Oof.

00:02:31I saw... Oh, gosh.

00:02:33I saw, uh...

00:02:35Every now and then, there's something...

00:02:37It's a social media post that is so bitter,

00:02:40it, like, scalds my eyeballs.

00:02:43It scalds my eyeballs.

00:02:46And...

00:02:50One of the ones that I saw...

00:02:54Was...

00:02:56Someone saying something like...

00:02:58You know, it was a, um...

00:03:00It was an elderly woman complaining that her kids aren't having kids.

00:03:05And somebody was saying, like,

00:03:07Well, you, uh...

00:03:09You wanted an economy which was impossible for your children to get ahead.

00:03:13You wanted an economy where they couldn't really get jobs.

00:03:16You wanted an economy where the price of real estate kept going up and up.

00:03:21And so, in return, you don't get any grandkids.

00:03:26And it's the end of your line.

00:03:29But enjoy your net worth, Grandma.

00:03:31Oof.

00:03:32And it was like, oh, God, that just...

00:03:35Shiv straight to the widowmaker.

00:03:38And I thought...

00:03:40That was one of these horrendously, bitterly, bitterly accurate...

00:03:46Right?

00:03:47Enjoy your net worth, Grandma, because you pillaged the next generation.

00:03:52I mean, every generation is handed a kind of baton, right?

00:03:56Just keep it going.

00:03:58Just keep it going.

00:03:59And the boomers were the generation, for a variety of reasons, which we can talk about.

00:04:04And it wasn't all their fault, of course, right?

00:04:06I mean, they inherited a society just as everyone else does.

00:04:08But the boomers were the first people to put, at least in Western history,

00:04:16the boomers were the first people to put sentiment above virtue,

00:04:23to put hedonism above integrity,

00:04:27and to substitute the worship of God, history, and culture,

00:04:33they substituted the worship of the self, the nerve endings, and the greed.

00:04:39They were the ultimate materialists.

00:04:43The Western tradition, I mean, certainly the Christian tradition,

00:04:46is you put virtue above material gain.

00:04:49I mean, this is the whole story of Jesus in the wilderness,

00:04:51tempted by the devil, who offered him the entire world,

00:04:54which is a little bit more than the imaginary tripling of the value of your house.

00:05:00But the Western tradition has been to put virtue over material gain, right?

00:05:08And that's one of the reasons why, in the West, cheating,

00:05:12scamming and cheating and so on, is bad.

00:05:15Whereas in other cultures, it's kind of the norm.

00:05:17Like, if you've ever spent time in other cultures,

00:05:20you'll know that grift and cheating and so on.

00:05:22Because grift and cheating, you know, the sort of scammers from Asia and so on, right?

00:05:27The grift and cheating stuff is putting material gain above integrity,

00:05:31ethics, virtue, honesty, and so on.

00:05:33So the purpose of the Christian tradition, and it's also the...

00:05:38People always say Judeo-Christian.

00:05:41For me, it's more Athenian Christian, right?

00:05:45You wouldn't include Sparta in this.

00:05:47But the Athenian Christian, because both Socrates and Jesus

00:05:51put integrity and virtue above material or social gain.

00:05:56And that's my history, that I put ethics, integrity, and virtue above social gain.

00:06:03The entire purpose of the Greco-Christian ethos is to say that

00:06:11pleasing your conscience is more important than pleasing the world or your flesh.

00:06:18Right?

00:06:19Pleasing the world or your flesh.

00:06:24If you please the world, then you don't have a conscience.

00:06:27You only have obedience.

00:06:29Because when you please the world, you end up being subjugated

00:06:32to the most aggressive opinions of the most bossy and intrusive people.

00:06:37So your conscience then gets captured and controlled and programmed

00:06:40by the worst elements of society, and you end up serving evil,

00:06:43whether you like it or not, whether you want to or not.

00:06:45The moment you start serving people's opinions,

00:06:48then nice people won't inflict their opinions upon you, but bad people will.

00:06:52And therefore, you end up being a puppet of the most corrupt in the world,

00:06:57or at least in your society.

00:07:01And if you subjugate your conscience to the flesh,

00:07:09then you end up being driven by desires,

00:07:15satisfying fleshly desires.

00:07:18So the ultimate example of this would be

00:07:24the drug addict who lies, cheats, and steals in order to feed his addiction.

00:07:29He's feeding his physical preferences, his physical needs, his physical addiction

00:07:33over a virtue and integrity.

00:07:38He wants the shortcut.

00:07:39He wants the easier way of gaining happiness than self-knowledge and virtue.

00:07:47And of course, if you serve the crowd or you serve the flesh,

00:07:54you end up with temporary relief, and long-term, it's hell.

00:08:01And it's not just hell for you.

00:08:02Everyone who serves the crowd and the flesh makes the world hell for not just themselves,

00:08:09which is certainly true, but for everyone.

00:08:15And the only way, really, that we can return to a moral world,

00:08:23and I've been talking about this for decades, right?

00:08:26You may not have heard it put in quite this way before.

00:08:28But the only way that we can return to a moral world

00:08:33is to stop pretending that bad people aren't bad.

00:08:42I mean, this is one of the reasons, and I'm not trying to project my experience into your experience,

00:08:46but this is one of the reasons why I have not talked to my mother in close to a quarter century.

00:08:54Because she did some great evils.

00:08:57And that's not terrible.

00:09:00I mean, I think we've all done wrong or bad things over time.

00:09:03I mean, she's a little bit more than your average median,

00:09:07but she won't admit.

00:09:09She won't admit these things.

00:09:11She won't admit fault.

00:09:13And people who...

00:09:15Excuses are promises of repetition, right?

00:09:17People who won't admit fault are simply promising to repeat the behavior.

00:09:22So I will not pretend that an unrepentant evildoer is a decent and good person.

00:09:34And I will not pretend that the boomers...

00:09:38Now, my mother is not a boomer.

00:09:40She was one of the greatest generation or what they came before,

00:09:43because she was born in 1937, and the boomers only started 1945, 1946.

00:09:48The boomers only started 1945, 1946.

00:09:56But I won't call evil a good.

00:10:02Now, if people have done me a great service,

00:10:05and you know that for the people who support what it is that I do,

00:10:09I thank you, thank you, thank you.

00:10:12And I hope that I show my appreciation often enough,

00:10:15and I hope that I...

00:10:17You know, I've really been a little remiss over the last couple of weeks,

00:10:20so let me just do that again, and I apologize for that.

00:10:23I can't even tell you how much I truly thank you for the support of what it is that I do.

00:10:31It means the world to me.

00:10:33I think it means the world to the future.

00:10:35Though we are a small group of happy few jazz club enthusiasts now,

00:10:40it will be almost infinitely larger in the future,

00:10:44and I really thank you for your support and help.

00:10:48And this doesn't just mean financial.

00:10:50It means your interest, your questions, your concerns, your affection,

00:10:53your spreading of the ideas or of the shows themselves.

00:10:58I'm truly, humbly, and deeply, fanatically grateful for what it is that you're doing.

00:11:04Thank you, and I really want to make sure that you get that and understand that.

00:11:09And I'm sorry that I haven't said that enough over the last couple of weeks.

00:11:13See, I said we all do things that are not ideal from time to time,

00:11:16so sorry for that, but I just wanted to remind you of that and thank you for that.

00:11:22So, this great tidal wave of elderly quicksand requirements.

00:11:30The bill is coming due.

00:11:32The elderly are going to need massive amounts of resources over the next decade,

00:11:39and I mean two stretching it, but definitely over the next decade or two, let's just say.

00:11:46The elderly, the boomers, are going to need enormous amounts of time, energy, resources, money, attention, comfort, care.

00:11:58People can take a very long time to die these days in particular.

00:12:06Particularly if it's, you know, the Alzheimer's and dementia and other things.

00:12:12They can take a very long time to die.

00:12:15There's not a lot of medication that can help.

00:12:18And the amount of time and energy and sleep that you have to sacrifice to help people who are losing their cognitive faculties,

00:12:27or their physical faculties, the amount of time is enormous.

00:12:33It often takes more time and energy to care for the elderly than it does to care for toddlers.

00:12:41The high requirement of birth is to about maybe two years old, maybe two, three years old.

00:12:52But people can take ten or more years of resources.

00:13:01And we men, you know, we have our strengths.

00:13:04One of our weaknesses, of course, is that we don't really see this, because a lot of times,

00:13:09and this is why all the people who are crabbing on women, oh yes, women, blah, blah, blah, so bad.

00:13:14But women often take this bullet, and it is a soft, slow, tissue-tearing bullet that goes on for a decade or more sometimes.

00:13:22Who is it who moves in to take care of the elderly?

00:13:29Who is it who thinks about it, focuses on it, makes sure the appointments are kept,

00:13:32makes sure the dental care is maintained, makes sure that the medicines are taken,

00:13:35makes sure that the scans are done, right?

00:13:38Who is it?

00:13:39It's mostly the women.

00:13:46So, of course, the big question that has to be faced in society with regards to the boomers,

00:13:55and there's no, obviously, there's no central answer, there's just a general trend answer,

00:13:59is have they earned that level of sacrifice from their children?

00:14:10I mean, with regards to your parents, and you've got to think about this ahead of time.

00:14:14I really, really, intensely, strongly suggest that you think about this ahead of time.

00:14:19I'd demand it if I could, but I can't and I won't even if I could, but I would if I could.

00:14:26So before your parents get old, or if they're old before they become infirm and in need of your help,

00:14:37you have to ask yourself, will you be willing to sacrifice five to ten years of your independence

00:14:49and hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars for your parents?

00:14:57This is a very, very important question.

00:14:59You need to not wing this.

00:15:01You need to think about this very deeply ahead of time.

00:15:08Very deeply ahead of time.

00:15:13Will you be willing to sacrifice your time, care, attention, peace of mind, sleep, money, career success,

00:15:25time with your own kids in order to dedicate and devote yourself to caring for your elderly parents?

00:15:33So a friend of mine that I grew up with, and was best man at my wedding and we were friends for decades,

00:15:42a friend of mine lived with his mother and his grandmother.

00:15:47Now his grandmother was a singer,

00:15:50and she told us once the story of how she was singing to a burn ward in the Second World War,

00:15:56but they could not applaud because their hands were burned often, right?

00:16:01You shield yourself from the fire, hands were burned,

00:16:03so all they could do was make a hissing sound to show their appreciation.

00:16:08Now, this grandmother lost her mind really over the period of about 10 to 12 years,

00:16:19and she didn't sleep very much, and she thought she was in another time,

00:16:28and she kept referring to my friend as her late husband,

00:16:33and eventually she wasn't even eventually, she lost a lot of her hearing.

00:16:37I remember they had a phone that flashed because she couldn't really hear the phone,

00:16:43and of course her eyesight went, and she still had all of the muscle memory,

00:16:47so she still wanted to cook for everyone, but she would put stuff on the stove,

00:16:52crank up the element, and then it would just, she would forget about it,

00:16:55and go and, you know, pass out because she was tired from not sleeping at night,

00:16:59and it was a constant, constant, I mean the mother couldn't go out,

00:17:06because if she went out, she didn't know if she'd come back to the entire apartment building burnt down to the ground,

00:17:11because the mother had put, her mother had put on some food and forgotten about it,

00:17:15and it had caught fire.

00:17:19She left the fridge door open, which caused the food to spoil,

00:17:22which was very tough on a fixed budget,

00:17:26and this went on for well over a decade.

00:17:34Man, it's rough, and you have to, you really, really have to be deep,

00:17:41and solid, and frank with yourself about whether they've earned it from you,

00:17:52because this is the time of the great reckoning.

00:17:57This is the time of the great reckoning.

00:18:01Now, of course, if your parents were kind, and thoughtful, considerate,

00:18:06and invested in you, and really made their own sacrifices for your happiness,

00:18:11and took care of you, and gave you great advice, and loved you,

00:18:14and you knew just how important you were to them,

00:18:17and how much they enjoyed having you in their lives,

00:18:19and you did, they did all of that wonderful stuff,

00:18:24kudos to them, like wonderful, in my view, in my view, right,

00:18:28in my view, they have deposited when you were younger,

00:18:34you know, did they save for your education?

00:18:38Did they protect you in school if you were being bullied?

00:18:43Did they make sure that you got good food, sunlight, and exercise?

00:18:48Did they put aside their own particular needs and preferences

00:18:52outside of the family in order to take care of you within the family?

00:18:57Or did they kind of neglect you, maybe were aggressive towards you?

00:19:01Did they just come home and watch TV and leave you to fend for yourself?

00:19:04Were you raised by the internet, pornography, and violent video games?

00:19:10Were you fending for yourself out there?

00:19:13Did you have to figure out how to date all on your own?

00:19:16Did you have to figure out life, and circumstances, and progress,

00:19:19and decisions, and careers, and education all on your own?

00:19:25Because life is a series of deposits and withdrawals.

00:19:28Life is a series of deposits and withdrawals.

00:19:32Did they deposit enough goodwill, sacrifice, charity, love,

00:19:39and support, and wisdom?

00:19:41Did they deposit enough of that in your first 20 years or 25 years

00:19:46in order to withdraw for their last 10 or 15 or 20 years?

00:19:56Did they save for their old age?

00:20:02Or did they spend a lot of money on useless things,

00:20:07and then are going to require that you spend your money,

00:20:12which really should be your children, for your children on them?

00:20:16This is a big reckoning, and I'm sorry for this long-winded answer,

00:20:20but this is really, really important.

00:20:22And I say this as a guy.

00:20:24I'm 58 years old, so I'm seeing this.

00:20:27You may not be seeing this.

00:20:28This is hidden from you by the media, right?

00:20:33The resource requirements of elderly parents.

00:20:35I guess there was that movie, The Judge, with Robert Downey Jr.,

00:20:39but it's often not shown.

00:20:43Or if it is shown, it's shown in passing, like some,

00:20:48oh, my gosh, I have Alzheimer's or I have Parkinson's or something,

00:20:53and then there's a sort of flash-forward to the funeral,

00:20:56and it's like, well, that could be a decade, man.

00:20:59And that's a decade from hell.

00:21:03So the great resource requirement is coming.

00:21:06I mean, in some ways, it's already here, but it's coming.

00:21:10For the older boomers, it's coming.

00:21:15It's here, to some degree, for the younger boomers.

00:21:19People are generally okay.

00:21:20If they've been reasonably decent with their health,

00:21:22they're usually okay into their 60s and 70s, mid-70s.

00:21:27You're really starting to see some problems.

00:21:34Particularly when you're a man, life doesn't change much from 20 to 60,

00:21:39in terms of your body.

00:21:40I mean, you lose your hair or whatever it is.

00:21:41But for me, at least, I'm pretty much just, I mean,

00:21:44I weigh a little bit less now than I did when I was in my 20s.

00:21:49But I can do pretty much the same stuff as a whole.

00:21:55So we don't really get the passage of time when we see our elders,

00:22:01and this is what, you know, when I talk to people about,

00:22:04you're not marrying a woman, you're marrying a clan, a family, right?

00:22:10You're marrying a woman.

00:22:11You have to think about with her parents, right?

00:22:15If her parents are mean or selfish or whatever it is, aggressive, abusive,

00:22:20well, you are going to be asked as a man to give up your wife

00:22:25for 5 to 10 years when they get old so she can take care of them.

00:22:30Will you be happy with that?

00:22:32Is that fair, right, and just?

00:22:34If your parents dumped you in daycare and went off to work

00:22:37and let strangers raise you and the Internet raise you,

00:22:40what do you owe them when they get old?

00:22:45Now, I can't tell you your feelings, of course, right?

00:22:48The last thing I'd want to do in the world is tell you what you feel.

00:22:52But what I always want to do is tell you you are free

00:22:59to be just outside of rank sentimentality.

00:23:05I always want you, as I always want myself, I always want you to make a choice.

00:23:11Make a choice.

00:23:13Don't just be on the train tracks of,

00:23:15well, I have to take care of these people who didn't take care of me.

00:23:17Really? Really.

00:23:20So you are going to reward with a million dollars worth of time, effort, energy,

00:23:25and money, a million dollars to people who barely invested in you

00:23:29and ignored you and neglected you if that's what happened as a child.

00:23:36Neglect is one of the worst forms of abuse.

00:23:39And if you were neglected as a child,

00:23:42you were socially, romantically crippled for some time

00:23:49because you had to try to figure out how to interact with people

00:23:54when you were barely interacted with at home.

00:24:01So if your parents put you in daycare,

00:24:10then what is the fair response?

00:24:13I mean, from a couple of months of age or maybe even a couple of weeks.

00:24:16A couple of months of age, your parents put you in daycare.

00:24:21Well, if you hire someone to take care of your parents

00:24:26paying an inflation-adjusted equivalent of daycare,

00:24:31would they be fine with that?

00:24:34Would they be fine with a series of strangers

00:24:36who probably didn't speak their language very well?

00:24:39Would they be fine with a series of strangers taking care of them

00:24:43which you were paying for?

00:24:48Or would they say, no, I want you to take care of me?

00:24:54How do we get people to improve

00:25:01if they never suffer any negative consequences for bad behavior?

00:25:08If bad people get all of your resources

00:25:11despite having done bad things and being unapologetic for them

00:25:17or only apologizing when they need something,

00:25:20fine, I'm sorry, now come move in, or I want to move in with you.

00:25:23I'm sorry, oh, fine.

00:25:25That's not credible, right?

00:25:32And even if your parents personally were nice to you

00:25:37and loving and affectionate,

00:25:40there is still the question of the national debt.

00:25:45Even one of many problems that the boomers voted into existence,

00:25:50there is still a problem with the national debt.

00:25:54See, I'm young enough, sorry, I'm old enough to remember

00:26:00when the boomers were in charge,

00:26:02you couldn't tell them a goddamn thing.

00:26:06You couldn't tell them.

00:26:07When the boomers were in charge of the public schools,

00:26:10when the boomers were in charge of the media,

00:26:12when the boomers were in charge of higher education,

00:26:15you couldn't tell them smack.

00:26:17They wouldn't listen to anything.

00:26:23They were absolutely certain that they were 100% moral

00:26:28and anyone and everyone who disagreed with their assessment

00:26:31or had counter evidence was bad and evil

00:26:38and had to be punished.

00:26:45So it's easy to feel a lot of sympathy for people

00:26:48when they get old and they're frail,

00:26:51but that's only if you forget what they were like

00:26:54when they were younger and in power.

00:27:00In power.

00:27:05If you were taught by boomers, were you ever allowed to disagree?

00:27:11I mean, I remember taking a course on race relations in university

00:27:17and, of course, the boomer teacher, this white guy, was all about,

00:27:20oh, it's all racism, blah, blah, blah, and I said,

00:27:22well, you know, but West African blacks come to America

00:27:24and have a higher per capita income even than whites.

00:27:26How do you explain that?

00:27:28Wouldn't listen.

00:27:29Oh, because slavery.

00:27:30It's like, well, but, you know,

00:27:31slavery occurred on the African continent and blah, blah, blah.

00:27:33You know, like you just couldn't tell them anything.

00:27:36It was like talking to a television.

00:27:41You couldn't tell them anything.

00:27:44They didn't listen.

00:27:49So when I asked boomers to listen and at least debate

00:27:54rather than just give me these pre-programmed NPC answers.

00:28:02And that guy, I mean, I remember this.

00:28:04This happened a lot, right?

00:28:05I'm sure you've all experienced it.

00:28:07That guy marked me down quite a bit just for disagreeing with him,

00:28:10you know, based on reason and evidence.

00:28:12These are interesting and important questions.

00:28:18I mean, if you ever tried bringing up something like the bell curve

00:28:21with a boomer professors, right?

00:28:31So the boomers in general, and this was very common across the older,

00:28:38the older, older professors were more reasonable.

00:28:40And I could see that difference.

00:28:41The older professors, you could disagree with them

00:28:43and it was more reasonable.

00:28:44But the boomer professors and teachers, no way.

00:28:48You couldn't, you couldn't tell them a goddamn thing.

00:28:51They knew everything.

00:28:52They were perfect and they were moral.

00:28:54And if you disagreed with them, it wasn't just a difference of opinion.

00:28:56You were a bad person.

00:28:58You were a bad person for disagreeing with the boomers.

00:29:02And I found this to be consistent.

00:29:05You know, as you know, I went to school in three different countries

00:29:09and have talked to a lot of people over the years, as you know,

00:29:14and it's consistent.

00:29:15They don't listen.

00:29:17They have their perspectives and there's this weird freaky ripple

00:29:23of the universe matrix style tension if you contradict them at all.

00:29:29And you know that the boomers are still massively influencing politics

00:29:34because the one thing you don't hear squat about over the course

00:29:38of any debates in politics is the national debt.

00:29:48And you can't talk about the national debt because the national debt

00:29:53is an absolute savage hacking and breaking of the social covenant

00:30:00between the generations.

00:30:07To be so greedy for pretend virtue that you are willing to enslave

00:30:13your children to a million dollars plus of debt to foreign banksters

00:30:18is unholy and corrupt, almost beyond words.

00:30:23And this is why it really can't be talked about.

00:30:25You can't talk about the national debt.

00:30:27I mean, people try, but the national debt should be gnawing

00:30:30at the conscience of the boomers and they would say,

00:30:32well, my gosh, what have we done?

00:30:37And it should have been gnawing at them all the way along.

00:30:39They should have said, oh, my gosh, we have to vote in a politician

00:30:42who's going to rein in their spending because this is utterly unfair

00:30:46to our children to hand them the smoking wreckage of a formerly glorious

00:30:51economy that we've pillaged for our moral narcissism.

00:30:57Fields over reels.

00:30:59Virtue signaling over debt enslavement.

00:31:04And a few people tried.

00:31:05Ross Perot tried to talk about this and he was rejected.

00:31:16You can't say to the boomers, make some sacrifices for the sake

00:31:20of the next generation.

00:31:21You just can't.

00:31:22I mean, you can say it, but then you're corrupt and evil and bad

00:31:25and evil.

00:31:26I mean, there's a viciousness to the boomers,

00:31:27which I've sort of experienced, right?

00:31:29There's a viciousness to the boomers that if you try and take away

00:31:32their moral self-congratulation, they will F you up.

00:31:41I mean, of course, the boomers, the moment the debt started

00:31:43to really show up, the boomers should have been like, oh, my gosh,

00:31:46we can't do this to the next generation.

00:31:48Let's get together and let's cut.

00:31:50What can we cut?

00:31:51Where can we cut?

00:31:52Politicians would gain massive traction for talking about the national

00:31:59debt and how to reign it in.

00:32:05But you can't talk about that because that brings a vague,

00:32:10whispery sense of mathematical reality to people whose greed for the

00:32:15unearned knows no bounds.

00:32:18Through the national debt, the boomers have stolen from the next

00:32:21generation more wealth than has ever been produced in human history

00:32:25prior to the boomers.

00:32:27It has been absolutely the biggest wealth transfer in the history of

00:32:32humanity.

00:32:33It dwarfs any other prior theft.

00:32:36Through the national debt and the unfunded liabilities,

00:32:40$180, $200, $220 trillion, 15 times the size of the entire economy.

00:32:48Through the national debt, the boomers have stolen more from the next

00:32:52generation than has ever been produced in human history.

00:32:55It is the biggest theft in human history.

00:32:57Even if we just count the national debt and the unfunded liabilities with

00:33:01all the other liabilities.

00:33:07So this is the big question.

00:33:11I don't have the answer.

00:33:12I have my answer.

00:33:13I don't have your answer.

00:33:14I just wanted to raise this as a question.

00:33:20Now, the chance or the opportunity for an apology still exists,

00:33:25but I wouldn't hold my breath.

00:33:27And the apology would go something like this.

00:33:30Well, we inherited a pretty good economy with great growth,

00:33:34and we could have three to four to five to six kids with only one person

00:33:38working, and you could afford a nice home and a car and health insurance

00:33:45and be able to save for your retirement.

00:33:47And there was upward mobility and relatively low debt.

00:33:52We took that and we eviscerated it.

00:33:55We gutted it.

00:33:56We fed upon it.

00:33:57We feasted upon it like vampires at a Lady Gaga party.

00:34:03We're really sorry.

00:34:05And I know that this apology comes so late in the game that it seems suspicious.

00:34:10Now that we're in desperate need of your help and support and resources,

00:34:14you're eyeing us.

00:34:15Suspiciously, you're giving us the side eye because it's like, oh,

00:34:19you'll need a bunch of stuff from me now.

00:34:22Well, you dumped me in daycare.

00:34:24You ignored me for most of my childhood.

00:34:25You chased the almighty dollar.

00:34:29You were fine with open borders.

00:34:31You were fine with unfunded liabilities.

00:34:33You were fine with national debts.

00:34:34In fact, anybody who questioned any of this stuff was apparently evil

00:34:38and to be destroyed.

00:34:39And now you want a bunch of stuff.

00:34:47They are asking to invoke the covenant of the generations while not having,

00:34:52as a collective themselves, upheld the covenant of the generations.

00:34:56One of the covenants of the generations is invest in your young

00:34:59and don't rob them fucking blind.

00:35:02I mean, that's a covenant of the generations, isn't it?

00:35:04Invest in your young, invest in your offspring, and don't rob them blind.

00:35:09And if you can't make the world better than you found it,

00:35:11at least don't make it almost infinitely worse because the boomers have

00:35:17bequeathed to the next generations a system that is mathematically impossible

00:35:27to continue.

00:35:31Why?

00:35:32Because they wanted to feel good.

00:35:36And this is the fall of Christianity, and there was a lot of alphabet agency

00:35:41programming.

00:35:42I get all of that, but boomers held me accountable, man.

00:35:46Boomers held me responsible, and they held me accountable.

00:35:50They did, and I'm sure that was the case with you.

00:35:53So when I was a kid, the boomer teachers, the boomer principals and vice

00:35:58principals and administrators and professors and people in the media,

00:36:03they all held me accountable.

00:36:05If I didn't study for the test, they failed me.

00:36:09When I was 6 years old, 10 years old, 14 years old,

00:36:13and I was threatened with being held back a year,

00:36:16so you're the big kid in the back of the class,

00:36:18everyone thinks you're on the short bus, and you lose a year of your life

00:36:21repeating stuff that is hell.

00:36:24So I was held to account when I was in the slim single digits as a child.

00:36:35If I didn't do the required reading, I was failed.

00:36:39If I didn't pass the test, I was threatened with losing a year of my life,

00:36:43and it happened.

00:36:44I saw it.

00:36:45I know it's less common now, but when I was a kid, that was the deal.

00:36:48When I was a kid, as you know, in boarding school,

00:36:51when our football went over a fence into the sanatorium garden,

00:36:58I climbed the fence to go and get the ball when I was 6 years old,

00:37:03and I was knocked on by some prefect,

00:37:05and then I was dragged up to the headmaster's office where I was caned.

00:37:12So that is the level of responsibility and punishment

00:37:20that I was held to account at at the age of 6.

00:37:24And my father sent me to the boarding school and paid for it,

00:37:27so he was in approval of it.

00:37:28He would be a boomer too, although he's passed on.

00:37:32So as a kid, I was held to absolute brutal account as a little kid,

00:37:426 years old, on the other side of the country.

00:37:49I was humiliated for not doing my homework,

00:37:52even though I lived in a household where homework was virtually impossible to do

00:37:56because of the violence and the noise and the chaos,

00:38:03and the strange men padding around in unholy garb.

00:38:07So I was held to account, and even though I was a kid

00:38:10and even though I was not responsible for my own circumstances,

00:38:12I was held to damn account.

00:38:19I mean, deplatforming is largely a boomer phenomenon.

00:38:23I'm not saying, of course, that everyone who makes those decisions is a boomer,

00:38:26but the boomers hold most of the investment wealth,

00:38:28and if the boomers said, we don't want deplatforming to occur,

00:38:31deplatforming would not occur.

00:38:33If the boomers said, well, we're going to disinvest in any company that deplatforms,

00:38:36deplatforming would not occur.

00:38:38So the deplatforming is also facilitated by the boomers.

00:38:41They could stop it tomorrow if they wanted.

00:38:44They could just simply instruct their investment advisors to sell

00:38:51the shares of any company that engaged in deplatforming.

00:38:58Under boomers, what did we lose?

00:39:00Well, we lost free speech.

00:39:04We lost borders.

00:39:07We lost educational attainment.

00:39:10We lost standards. We lost IQ tests.

00:39:13We lost financial integrity.

00:39:16We lost affordable real estate.

00:39:20I mean, I said the story before.

00:39:22If you haven't, I'll keep it really brief.

00:39:24I remember talking to a boomer who was talking about, in the 1960s,

00:39:29he made a salary of $9,000 a year as a teacher,

00:39:32and he was able to buy a nice house in the city for $12,000,

00:39:38which means, let's say the teachers make $90,000 now,

00:39:42you should be able to buy a nice house in the city for $120,000

00:39:46rather than well over a million.

00:39:48So the boomers are bribed with imaginary money

00:39:52through rising real estate values,

00:39:56even though relative to gold, nothing's been gained.

00:39:59And they think themselves wealthy because somebody

00:40:01stuffed a bunch of monopoly money down their diapers.

00:40:09What do we do with generations who break the covenant?

00:40:12I don't know. I don't know the answer to that.

00:40:14I know my answer to that, but I don't know your answer to that

00:40:17because everybody's individual.

00:40:19The collective circumstance is largely one,

00:40:21although, of course, there have been lots of noble boomers

00:40:23who fought against all of this predation,

00:40:25intergenerational predation and theft.

00:40:30And, you know, if I had enthusiastically seal clapped

00:40:37for a system that pillaged the next generation

00:40:40to within an inch of its financial survival and beyond,

00:40:43I'd be a little fucking embarrassed to ask for more money

00:40:46and demand more money and get enraged

00:40:48and try to destroy anyone who said,

00:40:51maybe you guys should pay some of the debt

00:40:55that you have accumulated as voters

00:40:57and as participants in the social system.

00:40:59Because the boomers always told me that you vote

00:41:02because then the system reflects the preferences of the people.

00:41:05You've got a democracy.

00:41:07And the system represents the will of the people.

00:41:10Voting is important. Voting is magical.

00:41:12Voting is wonderful. Voting is good.

00:41:15That's what I was always told.

00:41:17So I accept that boomers are responsible for the system

00:41:21because they all told me that they were.

00:41:23And they told me that I had to vote or I couldn't complain.

00:41:27So, yeah, I accept that.

00:41:30Any time I brought up any objections

00:41:32to the democratic mass voting way of doing things,

00:41:35I was told, no, no, no, it's the best system.

00:41:37It reflects the will of the people, and any other system is evil.

00:41:42Okay, so if all the boomers told me

00:41:44that voting reflects the will of the people,

00:41:46then boomers are 100% responsible for the system.

00:41:51That's what they taught me.

00:41:53I just take people at their face value.

00:41:55I take people at what they say.

00:41:58I accept it.

00:42:00I'm just listening.

00:42:02Boomers don't, but I do.

00:42:07So you should think about this ahead of time

00:42:10if you have aging parents.

00:42:12If you can fix the relationship,

00:42:14if the relationship is dysfunctional in some manner,

00:42:17if you can fix the relationship, fantastic.

00:42:19I would suggest really, really working hard

00:42:21to try and fix the relationship.

00:42:23If you can't fix the relationship,

00:42:25then you have to ask yourself,

00:42:27do I want to spend a million dollars?

00:42:29Because it will be that.

00:42:31I'm not saying directly you transfer a million dollars,

00:42:34but what I am saying is that

00:42:37when you start caring for aging parents,

00:42:42you lose a lot of time and effort and energy,

00:42:45and it interferes with your earning potential.

00:42:47I'm not saying earning potential is all that there is.

00:42:50I'm just saying that this is the case,

00:42:53that you are going to have to sacrifice a lot

00:42:57to take care of aging parents.

00:42:59And this is going to be a battle between males and females.

00:43:11Males say, males say, men say,

00:43:14that negative actions accrues negative consequences.

00:43:18You don't give up your lung

00:43:20to a guy who damaged his lung by smoking.

00:43:29Negative actions accrue negative consequences,

00:43:32and we have to let that happen.

00:43:34Otherwise, we just make society worse.

00:43:37I mean, if we pay people who shoplift

00:43:40a million dollars for shoplifting,

00:43:42then I guess the individual shoplifters

00:43:45for about five minutes are very happy,

00:43:47but then there's no goods, no stores, no economy,

00:43:50and half the people starve to death.

00:43:52So that doesn't work, now does it?

00:43:55So we men say negative actions accrue negative consequences,

00:44:05and we got to let that happen.

00:44:07Otherwise, civilization falls apart.

00:44:11If you don't save for your retirement,

00:44:15well, you're going to have a very uncomfortable life.

00:44:20Should we take all the money

00:44:22from the people who did save for retirement

00:44:24and give it to those who didn't save for retirement?

00:44:27Well, that solves things in the hedonistic here and now.

00:44:30But what happens in the long run

00:44:32if we take all the money from the people who saved for retirement

00:44:35and give it to people who didn't save for retirement?

00:44:37Everybody stops saving for retirement,

00:44:39and the world fucking collapses.

00:44:46You know, I saw this tweet,

00:44:50and it was a question like,

00:44:51when did you first get your self-esteem crushed, right?

00:44:58And it was one of these, you know, little Reddit bullet point stories,

00:45:03and it was like, you know, be me, 14 years old, I go to a party.

00:45:08The kids want to play spin the bottle,

00:45:10and the girls say, well, we'll play spin the bottle,

00:45:14and they point at me and say,

00:45:15but if he wins, we only have to hug him.

00:45:18Okay, so then they play spin the bottle,

00:45:20the bottle points, the girl spins the bottle,

00:45:22and it points at this guy who's telling the story,

00:45:24and he sort of leans forward to give her a hug,

00:45:27and she backs away and says, I don't want to play anymore.

00:45:30And then the girls all say, in solidarity,

00:45:32they don't want to play spin the bottle anymore.

00:45:34So then this kid goes into the bathroom, calls his mom,

00:45:36mom comes to pick him up.

00:45:38He hides in the bathroom for a while until his mom gets there,

00:45:40and then when he's walking out for his mom to pick him up,

00:45:42he looks over and he sees all the kids

00:45:45are playing spin the bottle because he's not there, right?

00:45:48And the comments were divided in males and females, right?

00:45:51The females all said, oh, I'm so sorry.

00:45:53Oh, that's so sad.

00:45:54Oh, they were so mean.

00:45:55That's so terrible.

00:45:56Blah, blah, blah, big hugs.

00:45:57And the men were all like, well,

00:45:59I guess that was your signal to go to the gym

00:46:01and brush your teeth more or whatever, right?

00:46:07Now, there's nothing wrong with women.

00:46:09Beautiful.

00:46:10Women are beautiful.

00:46:11You can't let negative consequences accrue to individuals

00:46:14because women take care of babies and toddlers,

00:46:17and you can't let negative consequences accrue to babies and toddlers

00:46:20because they die, right?

00:46:23So a woman is programmed that when she feels discomfort,

00:46:26she will sacrifice the future in order to comfort in the present.

00:46:30If the new mom is tired and the baby wakes up crying,

00:46:34she goes and takes care of the baby,

00:46:36even though she's going to be even more tired the next day.

00:46:38So she sacrifices the future for the sake of comfort in the present.

00:46:41That is absolutely beautiful.

00:46:43It's wonderful.

00:46:44It's why we're all here.

00:46:45Love the ladies for that.

00:46:46Thank you all so much for your multi-hundred-thousand-year service.

00:46:51I appreciate that.

00:46:52Thank you so much.

00:47:00And that's fine for babies and toddlers.

00:47:02It's not fine for grown-ass adults.

00:47:09And this is not a conversation that society is really having at the moment,

00:47:13and it's a conversation that, of course, the boomers really don't want to have.

00:47:17Of course, of course, I get it.

00:47:23If I exploited people to hell and back,

00:47:27well, just to hell, not even back,

00:47:29if I exploited the hell out of people,

00:47:31I wouldn't want them questioning whether they liked me either.

00:47:39And then it's like, well, but if they get old,

00:47:43who's going to take care of them if not me?

00:47:45Well, that's not what a lot of the boomers said about their babies.

00:47:50They just put them into institutions.

00:47:54They put them into government-run, controlled, licensed daycares,

00:47:57or maybe not even.

00:47:58I mean, I remember going to, I shouldn't laugh,

00:48:00but I remember when my mom wanted to go out on her dates,

00:48:05endless dates with endless trash bags masquerading as men,

00:48:10I was sometimes dropped off at just this woman's house,

00:48:14and she'd just sit and smoke and watch daytime TV

00:48:16while the kids went feral at her footsteps.

00:48:23It wasn't even a daycare.

00:48:26I remember she'd just shake tins of beans into bowls,

00:48:29throw some spoons on the table,

00:48:31and it would be a feeding frenzy of blood, mat, and sharks

00:48:38on the Heinz bowl of maybe this will help me live through the day.

00:48:45So, yeah, I was very Dickensian in many ways.

00:48:50And then I was at a boarding school that was perpetually cold.

00:48:54There were water shortages at the boarding school.

00:48:56There were meat shortages.

00:48:58We ate a whole lot of doughy crap chemical bread

00:49:02and had one little cup of water.

00:49:07So I could get by on that, right?

00:49:09I could get by on that.

00:49:10They can get by on whatever.

00:49:13I mean, they'll have to sell their house,

00:49:15and they'll have to put their savings

00:49:20into paying strangers to take care of them

00:49:22just as they paid strangers to take care of their children.

00:49:24How could they object?

00:49:28I mean, on what rational grounds?

00:49:31Well, but it's different. It's not different.

00:49:33In fact, if you are old,

00:49:37and you haven't sown enough goodwill

00:49:40in your society, community, and family

00:49:44for people to take care of you,

00:49:46that's been your choice.

00:49:47The babies didn't have a goddamn choice at all.

00:49:50Babies didn't have a single shred of a choice

00:49:52in any way, shape, or form.

00:49:54They were just unceremoniously dumped

00:49:55like a sack of potatoes into a daycare

00:49:59because the parents wanted to chase

00:50:01the almighty dollar and self-actualize.

00:50:05Okay.

00:50:06But, you know, well, I didn't want to be

00:50:08just be a stay-at-home mom.

00:50:09I didn't want to be a broodmare.

00:50:11I didn't want to just wipe children's asses.

00:50:12It's like, okay, well, I don't want to

00:50:14wipe your ass when you're old

00:50:15because clearly that's beneath me.

00:50:18And you chose to have children.

00:50:20I didn't choose to have parents.

00:50:22It's a little different.

00:50:24You made a choice and abandoned that choice.

00:50:26I never made a choice to have you as parents.

00:50:32But I don't know if the world is even

00:50:33remotely ready for that kind of conversation.

00:50:36So.

00:50:40Why is it that family members,

00:50:41says this person,

00:50:45particularly my brother,

00:50:46acts like, woe is me,

00:50:47when asked to do anything to help

00:50:48our elderly parents.

00:50:50Okay.

00:50:55So.

00:50:58Who raised your brother?

00:51:02Who raised your brother?

00:51:04Let's say your brother is this

00:51:06selfish and mean and incomprehensibly bad,

00:51:09and, right, let's just say,

00:51:10let's just say that's the case.

00:51:15And I just remind you that

00:51:17you know that what I'm speaking

00:51:19is silvery, shivery gold

00:51:22and can absolutely liberate you

00:51:24for years or decades

00:51:26from utterly unjust obligations.

00:51:29And I do think,

00:51:30and I think it's reasonable to ask,

00:51:32just remember to tip.

00:51:34If you're listening to this later,

00:51:35you know this is absolute,

00:51:37life-saving,

00:51:38almost infinitely liberating,

00:51:40sheer platinum gold.

00:51:43So if you can tip,

00:51:44I would really, really appreciate it.

00:51:45Just think of how much money you might save.

00:51:48So, yeah, who raised your brother?

00:51:53Who raised your brother?

00:51:58And how do you know

00:52:00your brother is wrong?

00:52:04How do you know?

00:52:05Listen to people you disagree with.

00:52:07It's really important.

00:52:08Listen to...

00:52:11Why is your brother...

00:52:12Let's say your brother is so, so selfish.

00:52:16Who raised him?

00:52:18Right?

00:52:19Who raised him?

00:52:20Who taught him that?

00:52:23Did his parents...

00:52:26Genuinely, did your parents

00:52:28genuinely sacrifice

00:52:30their own interests

00:52:31for the sake of making your brother

00:52:33understand how loved, treasured,

00:52:35worshipped, and adored he is?

00:52:39Did your parents

00:52:40genuinely sacrifice

00:52:42their own interests

00:52:44for the sake of making your brother

00:52:45understand how loved, treasured,

00:52:46worshipped, and adored he is?

00:52:47My God.

00:52:48This sibling-turning-on-sibling stuff

00:52:50is absolutely terrible.

00:52:51And I put that terribleness on you

00:52:53because you've listened to this show for a while.

00:52:54You've been here before.

00:52:57Why don't you talk to your brother

00:52:58and ask him

00:52:59what he dislikes so much

00:53:00about your parents?

00:53:02Maybe he's got a perspective.

00:53:04Maybe he's older.

00:53:05Maybe he was abused.

00:53:06Maybe they failed to protect him

00:53:07in some manner.

00:53:08Maybe he was

00:53:09sexually assaulted by some

00:53:11uncle that you don't know.

00:53:12Maybe there's some reason

00:53:14why he doesn't want to help

00:53:16your parents.

00:53:21Why don't you try

00:53:22listening to him

00:53:24instead of condemning him?

00:53:29Because your parents

00:53:32seem to be relatively content

00:53:35letting you

00:53:36and your brother

00:53:40crab at each other

00:53:42almost infinitely

00:53:43forever and ever.

00:53:44Amen.

00:53:46So, if your parents

00:53:47were good

00:53:48in my opinion

00:53:49I don't know the details

00:53:50and I'm happy to do a call

00:53:51in showfreedomain.com

00:53:52slash call

00:53:53but if your parents

00:53:54were good

00:53:55here's what they would do.

00:53:57They would say

00:53:58yes, your brother

00:53:59is being quite difficult.

00:54:01I understand that.

00:54:02Let me tell you

00:54:03why I think

00:54:04that could be.

00:54:06We did this.

00:54:07We did.

00:54:08We kept you home

00:54:09but we put him in daycare.

00:54:10He's got some

00:54:11valid complaints.

00:54:12You know, we moved

00:54:13a lot of times

00:54:14when he was just

00:54:15in the process of trying

00:54:16to form social bonds

00:54:17and we never explained

00:54:18anything to him

00:54:19and we never asked him

00:54:20about anything

00:54:21and then at the new school

00:54:22he was bullied.

00:54:23We didn't really do

00:54:24anything about it.

00:54:25Like, maybe he's got

00:54:26some reasons.

00:54:27People aren't just

00:54:28causelessly terrible

00:54:29as a whole.

00:54:31Right?

00:54:32People, I mean

00:54:33I hope that I've got

00:54:34you know, thousands

00:54:35of conversations

00:54:36with people about

00:54:37their absolute deepest

00:54:38rootest issues.

00:54:39People aren't just

00:54:40causelessly terrible.

00:54:41I mean, they make

00:54:42bad decisions.

00:54:43Don't get me wrong.

00:54:44But it doesn't just

00:54:45come out of nowhere

00:54:46and what you're doing

00:54:47is you're sitting up

00:54:48on your high horse

00:54:49and you're like

00:54:50well, I'm good

00:54:51because I'm helping

00:54:52my parents

00:54:53and my brother is bad

00:54:54because he's selfish

00:54:55and complains.

00:54:57I'm just good

00:54:58and he's just bad

00:54:59and I'm better

00:55:00and he's worse

00:55:01and I'm the victim

00:55:02and he's the perpetrator

00:55:03and I'm moral

00:55:04and he's corrupt

00:55:05and I'm helpful

00:55:06and he's not.

00:55:07Like, oh my god.

00:55:10So that means

00:55:11that you've been raised

00:55:12by your parents

00:55:15to sit on your

00:55:16moral high horse

00:55:17condemn others

00:55:19and feel

00:55:20almost infinitely smug

00:55:21about how good you are.

00:55:31And maybe

00:55:32so you have the theory

00:55:33that maybe your brother

00:55:34is this selfish

00:55:35and terrible person

00:55:36but your parents

00:55:37had absolutely

00:55:38nothing to do with it.

00:55:39The elderly

00:55:40blue rinse angels

00:55:41they were just

00:55:42absolutely perfect

00:55:43and wonderful parents

00:55:46and just mysteriously

00:55:47your brother turned out

00:55:48to be kind of selfish.

00:55:52But of course

00:55:53if your parents

00:55:54were good parents

00:55:55they would be

00:55:56working hard

00:55:57to heal the rift

00:55:58between you and your brother

00:55:59and they would be

00:56:00sitting down

00:56:01with your brother

00:56:02like absolute

00:56:03grown ass adults

00:56:04they'd be sitting down

00:56:05with your brother

00:56:06and they'd say

00:56:07look, you have an issue

00:56:08with us.

00:56:09Like, we get it.

00:56:10We see it.

00:56:11I mean, we hear about it

00:56:12from your sibling, right?

00:56:13We get it.

00:56:14And, you know,

00:56:15clearly you don't want

00:56:16to help us

00:56:17and you have

00:56:18some hostility

00:56:19and negativity

00:56:20towards us

00:56:21which we as the parents

00:56:22I mean, we have to

00:56:23look at our own

00:56:24causality here

00:56:25because we're the parents

00:56:26we define the entire

00:56:27relationship

00:56:28for decades

00:56:30so

00:56:31please

00:56:32tell us

00:56:33what the issue is

00:56:34tell us where

00:56:35our deficiencies were

00:56:36here's the list

00:56:37like, I'm just sort of

00:56:38objectively looking

00:56:39and here's the list

00:56:40that we've come up with

00:56:41because you don't want to

00:56:42show up to meetings

00:56:43where you say to people

00:56:44what am I doing wrong

00:56:45well, what am I doing wrong?

00:56:46I have no idea

00:56:47you'll just have to tell me

00:56:49because I'm such an

00:56:50innocent, virtuous

00:56:51little angel

00:56:52that I've scanned

00:56:53and I've scanned

00:56:54over decades, you see

00:56:55and I just can't find

00:56:56anything that I could

00:56:57conceivably have done wrong

00:56:58but if there's something

00:56:59right on the edge

00:57:00of the universe

00:57:01beyond the pale

00:57:02of human thought

00:57:03that we've somehow

00:57:04mistakenly overcome

00:57:05we're happy

00:57:07bleh

00:57:08so why aren't your

00:57:09parents fixing this?

00:57:10why aren't your parents

00:57:11sitting down with your

00:57:12brother and trying to

00:57:13sort this stuff out?

00:57:14no

00:57:15they're goading you

00:57:16into hating on

00:57:17your brother

00:57:19good job

00:57:20well done

00:57:21well done

00:57:22excellent

00:57:23you've now been turned

00:57:24against your sibling

00:57:25because your parents

00:57:26are so great

00:57:27hmm

00:57:28that is a messed up

00:57:29family, man

00:57:30that is a messed up

00:57:31family

00:57:32alright

00:57:33sorry, I know

00:57:34it's been a long speech

00:57:35but worthwhile

00:57:38but worthwhile

00:57:42let's get to your

00:57:44questions, comments, issues

00:57:46and again, tips

00:57:49the boomers will find out

00:57:50that their goodwill

00:57:51is as negative as

00:57:52the national debt

00:57:53they pushed

00:57:54yeah, well of course

00:57:55a lot of people are

00:57:56going to hang out

00:57:57with the boomers

00:57:58for inheritance

00:57:59and because they're

00:58:00so desperate for property

00:58:01they have to wait

00:58:02for the boomers to die

00:58:03to get their houses

00:58:04virtue and integrity

00:58:06this is a fucking

00:58:07cult of niceness

00:58:09oh, virtue is just

00:58:10about being nice

00:58:11no

00:58:12virtue is about

00:58:13being just

00:58:14and justice sucks

00:58:15a lot of the time

00:58:18justice bites

00:58:19hairy greased donkey

00:58:20balls a lot of the time

00:58:21it's hard

00:58:26yeah, the science

00:58:27has always settled

00:58:28with the boomers

00:58:29yeah

00:58:30well, and COVID

00:58:31was driven by the boomers

00:58:32right

00:58:34the lockdowns and all

00:58:35right

00:58:37we're frightened

00:58:38yeah, I remember

00:58:39when Steph got kicked

00:58:40out of the city council

00:58:41in California

00:58:42by asking about

00:58:43the city debt

00:58:44it wasn't the national debt

00:58:45yeah, I just asked

00:58:46how they're going to

00:58:47pay for all this stuff

00:58:48and they did not want

00:58:49to talk

00:58:50yeah, this cult

00:58:51of niceness

00:58:52so there's this experiment

00:58:53I don't know if you've

00:58:54ever heard of it

00:58:55but there's an experiment

00:58:56the salty jello experiment

00:58:58salty jello is not

00:58:59the worst name for

00:59:00a scar band

00:59:01but anyway

00:59:02so the salty jello

00:59:03so they got a bunch

00:59:04of 5 year old boys

00:59:05and girls

00:59:06and they offered them

00:59:07jello

00:59:08and they had baked

00:59:09a massive amount

00:59:10of salt

00:59:11like an eye watering

00:59:12amount of

00:59:13lip pinching salt

00:59:14into the jello

00:59:16and

00:59:17the girls

00:59:18were all like

00:59:19mmm

00:59:20it's

00:59:21it's salty

00:59:22but I like salt

00:59:23thank you

00:59:24they were all just

00:59:26lying

00:59:27right, lying

00:59:29and what did

00:59:30the boys say

00:59:31oh, this is gross

00:59:32it's salty

00:59:33ew

00:59:34right

00:59:35they told the truth

00:59:37now let's play

00:59:38this out, right

00:59:39so let's say

00:59:40that

00:59:41you make jello

00:59:42for kids

00:59:43you're the mom

00:59:44and you accidentally

00:59:45put a bunch of salt

00:59:46into the jello

00:59:47and your daughter

00:59:48says I love this

00:59:49this is great

00:59:50I like salt

00:59:51and you're going to

00:59:52keep adding salt

00:59:53to her jello

00:59:54for the next

00:59:554000 years

00:59:56so

00:59:57by not hurting

00:59:58someone's feelings

00:59:59or upsetting someone

01:00:00even if you don't

01:00:01you'll be upset

01:00:02if you say

01:00:03my god, this is crazy salty

01:00:04and the mom tastes it

01:00:05it's like oh my god

01:00:06I must have put salt

01:00:07instead of sugar in

01:00:08oh my gosh

01:00:09you know, thank you

01:00:10don't eat that

01:00:11whatever you do

01:00:15so what happens

01:00:16in society

01:00:17if we put the hedonism

01:00:18of not hurting

01:00:19anyone's feelings

01:00:20in the moment

01:00:21well, you end up with

01:00:23potentially fatal

01:00:25salty jello

01:00:26for the next

01:00:274000 years

01:00:28as opposed to the boys

01:00:29who are like

01:00:30oh my god, this is horrible

01:00:31why is it so salty?

01:00:33ah

01:00:34look at that

01:00:35they've solved the problem

01:00:36and even the researchers

01:00:37were characterizing it

01:00:38as well, you know

01:00:39the girls

01:00:40they just know

01:00:41a bit more about

01:00:42social standards

01:00:43and they just know

01:00:44a bit more about politeness

01:00:45it's like

01:00:46it's a lot of syllables

01:00:47to say they lie

01:00:48through their teeth

01:01:00and when the researcher

01:01:01asked the boy

01:01:02well, didn't it

01:01:03what about the feelings

01:01:04of the person

01:01:05who made the jello?

01:01:06he's like

01:01:07she seemed fine

01:01:08I'm supposed to lie

01:01:09because

01:01:11feels over reals?

01:01:19somebody says

01:01:20yeah, boomers

01:01:21no, nah

01:01:22boomers lived through

01:01:23the 60s

01:01:24they think the peace

01:01:25and love will conquer

01:01:26mathematics

01:01:27the mandatory peace

01:01:28and love of the young

01:01:29boomers don't care

01:01:30what happens

01:01:31to their children

01:01:32or the country

01:01:33it seems

01:01:34as long as they live

01:01:35comfortably

01:01:36till they go the way

01:01:37of the dinosaurs

01:01:43boomers are fine

01:01:44shipping all the

01:01:45manufacturing base

01:01:46to save a couple of bucks

01:01:47yeah, it'd be interesting

01:01:48to say

01:01:49well, we saved

01:01:50a couple of bucks

01:01:51by shipping things

01:01:52to China

01:01:53and in return

01:01:54we got

01:01:55COVID

01:01:56and

01:01:57how was that?

01:01:58well, it saved

01:01:59a couple of bucks

01:02:00here and there

01:02:01but, you see

01:02:02America could easily

01:02:03have closed the borders

01:02:04to COVID

01:02:05if it had had

01:02:06its own manufacturing base

01:02:09you had to have

01:02:10open borders

01:02:11because COVID

01:02:12because the manufacturing

01:02:13base had been

01:02:14shipped overseas

01:02:16also puts you

01:02:17at the mercy

01:02:18of the dock workers

01:02:19right?

01:02:20boy, if that isn't

01:02:21a cue to automate

01:02:22I don't know what is

01:02:23right?

01:02:29as somebody says

01:02:32somebody stop me

01:02:35I think most people

01:02:36who criticize UPB

01:02:37universally preferable

01:02:38behavior

01:02:39check it out

01:02:40freedomain.com

01:02:41slash books

01:02:42it's free

01:02:43think it derives

01:02:44an ought from an is

01:02:45because they don't realize

01:02:46that it's an if-then

01:02:47argument

01:02:48where the if holds

01:02:49basically 100%

01:02:50of the time

01:02:51in one of the five

01:02:52arguments of your treatise

01:02:53correcting someone

01:02:54shows that they prefer

01:02:55truth to falsehood

01:02:56while it's true

01:02:57which is too much

01:02:58on weird exceptions

01:02:59e.g. debating

01:03:00to confuse

01:03:01because ought from is

01:03:02must hold

01:03:03100% of the time

01:03:04do you agree?

01:03:06well no

01:03:07just because you're

01:03:08manipulating

01:03:09doesn't mean that

01:03:10the premises you're

01:03:11lying about

01:03:12aren't true

01:03:13so if you're debating

01:03:14someone not to get

01:03:15to the truth

01:03:16but in order to

01:03:17frustrate them

01:03:18well

01:03:19if you said that up front

01:03:20hey man

01:03:21I'm not interested

01:03:22in the truth

01:03:23I'm only debating

01:03:24to frustrate you

01:03:25well then the person

01:03:27you have to provide

01:03:28the appearance that

01:03:29you prefer truth to falsehood

01:03:30in order to engage

01:03:31in troll-like debates

01:03:34but here's the thing

01:03:35so people who

01:03:36it's right in the beginning

01:03:37people who criticize

01:03:38UPB think that it

01:03:39derives an ought from an is

01:03:40ok

01:03:41so if there is no

01:03:42such thing

01:03:43as getting an ought

01:03:44from an is

01:03:45why would I be criticized

01:03:46for that?

01:03:47because then they say

01:03:48well you can't get

01:03:49an ought from an is

01:03:50oh look you just got

01:03:51an ought from an is

01:03:52which is you ought not

01:03:53to get an ought from an is

01:03:54and if there's one

01:03:55it's UPB because UPB

01:03:56is a manifestation

01:03:57of their conscience

01:04:00the level of systemic

01:04:01inefficiency and theft

01:04:02is incredible

01:04:03and the last person

01:04:04I would ever blame

01:04:05is my employer

01:04:06sorry I don't know

01:04:07what that is referring to

01:04:08somebody says

01:04:09I don't feel motivated

01:04:10to fix the relationship

01:04:11with my parents

01:04:12because I will never get

01:04:13what they were supposed

01:04:14to give me as a child

01:04:15but I would have to

01:04:16take care of them

01:04:17doesn't seem like

01:04:18a good deal

01:04:19yep

01:04:20yep

01:04:23is this the lady

01:04:24who would have you

01:04:25play dead soldier?

01:04:26it was one of them

01:04:27yeah I can't remember

01:04:28if it was the same one

01:04:29or not but yeah

01:04:30when she just wanted

01:04:31some peace and quiet

01:04:32she'd have all the kids

01:04:33play dead soldier

01:04:34right

01:04:36it's an amazing instinct

01:04:37good women have for children

01:04:38but it's a big problem

01:04:39for women who feel

01:04:40obligated to take care

01:04:41of aging neglectful boomers

01:04:42great contrast

01:04:43this message needs to go viral

01:04:48great message

01:04:49well thank you

01:04:50I guess it's worth 5 bucks

01:04:52my mom stayed home

01:04:53okay good

01:04:54so they both sound

01:04:55like they were sacrificing

01:04:56but just staying home

01:04:57you know I know

01:04:58a lot of parents

01:04:59who stayed home

01:05:00through my listeners

01:05:01and others

01:05:02they stayed home

01:05:03but they didn't do

01:05:04jack shit to really parent

01:05:07somebody says

01:05:08I wish my sister

01:05:09would listen to me

01:05:10as I was able to prove

01:05:11to her that her parents

01:05:12deeply fucked up

01:05:13she consistently tells

01:05:14my parents that they

01:05:15chose to be with each other

01:05:16when they argue

01:05:17but on the same token

01:05:18she seemed to have

01:05:19decided to take

01:05:20my dad's side

01:05:21on a lot over my mom

01:05:22she doesn't want to

01:05:23fully accept my dad

01:05:24is just as horrible

01:05:25she has an anger

01:05:26slash temperament

01:05:27problem and refuses

01:05:28to work on it

01:05:29yeah

01:05:30lot of people

01:05:31lot of people

01:05:32choose to manage others

01:05:33rather than be good

01:05:34themselves

01:05:37the silent generation

01:05:38from 28 to 54

01:05:39is that right?

01:05:40okay thanks

01:05:41greatest generation

01:05:42I guess was the war people

01:05:43right?

01:05:44thank you

01:05:47no silent generation

01:05:48from 1928 to 1954

01:05:49no I don't think so

01:05:50the boomers were 45

01:05:51the boomers were 45

01:05:52right?

01:05:53oh 1928 to 1945

01:05:54oh you just switched

01:05:55your typo

01:05:56okay

01:05:57we had the conversation

01:05:58about this

01:05:59this is from Rumble

01:06:00my mom is 18 years

01:06:01younger than my boomer

01:06:02dad who was 78

01:06:03when my dad dies

01:06:04my mom will probably

01:06:05move in with my fiance

01:06:06and I

01:06:07if that's what you

01:06:08want to do

01:06:09and they've earned

01:06:10that behavior

01:06:11I thank them for

01:06:12their service

01:06:13and applaud you

01:06:14for your integrity

01:06:15my aunt is a 73 year

01:06:16old boomer

01:06:17and has had MS

01:06:18for years

01:06:19my cousin is 33

01:06:20and has sacrificed

01:06:21her own life

01:06:22to care for her mother

01:06:23so what happens

01:06:24to my cousin

01:06:25in 40 years

01:06:26with no children?

01:06:27so all of the people

01:06:28who don't want to

01:06:29have kids

01:06:30it's like okay

01:06:31so who's going to

01:06:32take care of you

01:06:33when you're old

01:06:34if nobody has any kids

01:06:35if we universalize

01:06:36your approach

01:06:37then nobody's going

01:06:38to be able to take

01:06:39care of you

01:06:40right?

01:06:41we lost the

01:06:42meritocracy

01:06:43because it made

01:06:44the boomers

01:06:45feel bad

01:06:46yeah

01:06:47boomers want

01:06:48the unearned

01:06:49they can give us

01:06:50what they want

01:06:51and it will end

01:06:52the economy

01:06:53well yeah

01:06:54that seems

01:06:55certainly seems

01:06:56to be happening

01:06:57certainly seems

01:06:58to be the case

01:06:59my mom is 58

01:07:00says someone

01:07:01and already requires

01:07:02significant assistance

01:07:03after a lifetime

01:07:04of self destructive

01:07:05behaviors

01:07:06it can come even

01:07:07sooner with some

01:07:08parents

01:07:09says she can't

01:07:10live off $2000

01:07:11a month

01:07:12no savings

01:07:13reaping season

01:07:14has arrived

01:07:15yeah

01:07:16yeah

01:07:18yeah

01:07:19I never have a

01:07:20problem

01:07:21holding people

01:07:22to their own

01:07:23standards

01:07:24never

01:07:25I never have a

01:07:26problem

01:07:27hold

01:07:28if they're going

01:07:29to hold me

01:07:30to punitive

01:07:31standards

01:07:32when I'm 6

01:07:33I'm going to

01:07:34hold them

01:07:35to punitive

01:07:36standards

01:07:37when they're 60

01:07:38well clearly

01:07:39a 60 year old

01:07:40adult is infinitely

01:07:41more responsible

01:07:42for his or her

01:07:43life

01:07:44than a 60 year

01:07:45old

01:07:47kid

01:07:48who got born

01:07:49to the parents

01:07:50they didn't choose

01:07:51in a country they

01:07:52didn't choose

01:07:53shipped off to

01:07:54boarding school

01:07:55which I never

01:07:56chose

01:07:57right

01:07:58no control

01:07:59over my life

01:08:00and environment

01:08:01and I was held

01:08:02to account

01:08:03I was given

01:08:04no sympathy

01:08:05at all

01:08:06for the brutal

01:08:07home life I had

01:08:08that interfered

01:08:09with me

01:08:10I mean can you

01:08:11imagine

01:08:12I mean I love

01:08:13knowledge

01:08:14I love studying

01:08:15but coursework

01:08:16was horribly

01:08:17boring

01:08:18and

01:08:19I was punished

01:08:20for things

01:08:21utterly outside

01:08:22of my control

01:08:23and really

01:08:24threatened

01:08:25right

01:08:26really threatened

01:08:27I mean I

01:08:28wasn't put back

01:08:29two grades

01:08:30because I did

01:08:31badly

01:08:32but when I

01:08:33came to

01:08:34England

01:08:35I first lived

01:08:36in Whitby

01:08:37where I was

01:08:38in grade 8

01:08:39and then a

01:08:40couple of

01:08:41months later

01:08:42we moved

01:08:43to Toronto

01:08:44and then we

01:08:45moved to

01:08:46Toronto

01:08:47when I was

01:08:48put from

01:08:49grade 8

01:08:50to grade 6

01:08:51I had no

01:08:52control over that

01:08:53so a lot of

01:08:54the work was

01:08:55repetitive

01:08:56and I was

01:08:57bored

01:08:58still I was

01:08:59punished for

01:09:00being bored

01:09:01even though a

01:09:02lot of the

01:09:03work was

01:09:04repetitive

01:09:05for me

01:09:06and my mom

01:09:07was just like

01:09:08okay

01:09:09so

01:09:10when I'm

01:09:11held

01:09:12to punitive

01:09:13standards

01:09:14and hit

01:09:15and

01:09:16held back

01:09:17a year or two

01:09:18or put back

01:09:19a year or two

01:09:20because of

01:09:21whatever right

01:09:22so

01:09:23I'll

01:09:24accept that

01:09:25I'll accept

01:09:26that

01:09:27that I was

01:09:28punished

01:09:29for

01:09:30things

01:09:31almost completely

01:09:32outside of my

01:09:33control

01:09:34when I was

01:09:35six years

01:09:36old

01:09:37I didn't

01:09:38actually know

01:09:39you weren't

01:09:40supposed to

01:09:41come

01:09:43the fence

01:09:44but I was

01:09:45punished anyway

01:09:46because apparently

01:09:47ignorance of the

01:09:48law is no excuse

01:09:49right

01:09:50so

01:09:51I was

01:09:52punished

01:09:53severely

01:09:54for things

01:09:55entirely outside

01:09:56of my control

01:09:57when I was a

01:09:58kid and

01:09:59those same

01:10:00people then

01:10:01want to be

01:10:02excused for

01:10:03all of their

01:10:04bad decisions

01:10:05over 40

01:10:06years of being

01:10:07an adult

01:10:08it's like no

01:10:09I'm

01:10:10going to

01:10:12if you're going to

01:10:13punish me as a

01:10:14child for things

01:10:15outside of my

01:10:16control

01:10:17I'm not even

01:10:18going to punish

01:10:19you as an

01:10:20adult but I'm

01:10:21not going to

01:10:22pour a million

01:10:23dollars worth of

01:10:24resources into

01:10:25you as an

01:10:26adult

01:10:27right I mean

01:10:28if you

01:10:29if you

01:10:30if you choose

01:10:31not to go to

01:10:32the dentist

01:10:33you're going to

01:10:34have to pay

01:10:35for whatever

01:10:36problems occur

01:10:37I'm not going

01:10:38to punish you

01:10:39for it

01:10:40I'm going to

01:10:41punish

01:10:42you

01:10:43if you

01:10:44if you

01:10:45if you

01:10:46if you

01:10:47if you

01:10:48if you

01:10:49if you

01:10:50if you

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01:10:54if you

01:10:55if you

01:10:56if you

01:10:57if you

01:10:58if you

01:10:59if you

01:11:00if you

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01:11:03if you

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01:11:16if you

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