Rambling 176: Capitalist Escorts

What does it mean to be a whore? What will we find in the journal we stole from the queen? How many fish for that milk? The duo gets granular trying to understand how most human behaviors and economies are different versions of whoring.

Rambling 176: Capitalist Escorts

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed:

  • Does Your Nanny Love You?
  • What is a whore?
  • The Difference Between an Escort and a Hooker
  • Capitalism
  • Barter
  • Communism
  • Why Eternity is Bad!
  • Deadly Fanatics
  • Jay Z the Reptilian

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram - https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: Welcome to the Rambling podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified the second new episode are released.

Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yes. So bring somebody. Bring. Bring the whole family. It's a family friendly show.

Cristina: Bring your person that raised you. Not your parents, your babysitter, your babysitter.

Jack: The nanny.

Cristina: The nanny.

Jack: Show this show to the nanny.

Cristina: Yes, to the nanny. She'll appreciate it.

Jack: Will she? I mean, your nanny would understand your sense of humor and love to have seen you grow up and be interested in the things you're interested just because you're interested in them. Your nanny, who is who show who showed up to your, like, baseball game, you know, well, mom and dad ignored you for work because they didn't really love you. They loved professionalism, and you were just kind of an accident of them f****** each other.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So the nanny is your real. They really love you. They're just like, this is a child I've seen grow up. All your parents have never seen you grow up. They barely know anything about you.

Cristina: Then again, she was like, paid to take care of the child, so maybe she doesn't care either.

Jack: Maybe she doesn't care either, but she doesn't have to care anymore now that you are an adult bringing her the show. Because they're not children listening.

Cristina: Yeah, but she's gonna be like, who cares?

Jack: So you think she won't give a f***? And she's like, whatever, get out of here. Yeah, not my responsibility anymore.

Cristina: And then you gotta be like, I'll pay you. And then she'll be like, okay.

Jack: Yeah. I mean, that's what she does. Is nanny essentially a w****? She's just selling her.

Cristina: She's selling her time. Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. I mean, I guess. I guess any job. The problem is you're selling you.

Cristina: Yes. Every job, you're selling you.

Jack: Yeah. I guess accepting money to do anything is whoring.

Cristina: So everyone's a.

Jack: Everyone who accepts money for. Yeah, everybody.

Cristina: Like, what doesn't?

Jack: Yeah, everybody's a.

Cristina: Everyone's a. Yeah.

Jack: There's no one who's not a w****.

Cristina: Mm. Mm. Unless you, like, I don't know how you get money and you never make money. You just Inherited a bunch of money from your parents and you don't make more of it. That would be the only way. Like, you don't. Like, usually if you get money from your parents there because they have business, and then you go and do that business so your parents.

Jack: So that you don't have to.

Cristina: Yeah. So you have to be someone who doesn't even do that. Who does that.

Jack: Who doesn't even do what? Wait, explain that again.

Cristina: Do any job for no reason. Just.

Jack: It has to be for free.

Cristina: Yeah, I guess. If they do a job for free. No, that's. Is that still whoring?

Jack: It's not whoring because you're not selling anything.

Cristina: You're not selling anything. But what's the point?

Jack: You're donating your time.

Cristina: You're donating your time. I guess that sounds better.

Jack: Yeah. But you're not.

Cristina: You're not getting anything from it.

Jack: Yeah. It's selfless.

Cristina: Yeah. Mmm. Probably not many people do that, though.

Jack: Probably not. And I'm sure some people are supported that way. They don't expect anything for anybody and they do anything for everybody. Hoping that maybe people take care of them, but not really expecting any individual. It's just like people who choose to be homeless as opposed to people who are unfortunate enough to be homeless. But this homeless person isn't really homeless. They're nomadic. They just kind of. I'll do any job for just. I'll do. I'll do a job. And sometimes people take care of me.

Cristina: Okay. But they can't get paid for that job. Or they're a w****.

Jack: They can't expect pay for the job. That's whoring.

Cristina: Expecting pay.

Jack: Expecting pay for the work is the whoring part. If somebody gives you a gift. Yeah, that's different. Because you weren't expecting anything. It's a gift.

Cristina: Mm. So everyone is. Okay. Almost everyone is w****.

Jack: Yes, everybody's a w****.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Is this. We consider hooking like. Hooking is whoring? Yes, like all other whoring. Except hooking is whoring. That'll make you sick. Like if it's done in correctly. Right. I guess there's a difference to be had between an escort and a hooker.

Cristina: Why?

Jack: Because the hookers like streetwalker. Right. While escort is like this professional. I try to be clean. You try to be clean. Right. It's like a fancy hooker.

Cristina: I guess, if you want to pretend it's like pretending that it's not the same thing.

Jack: No. You have higher paying clients. Like, a hooker is cheap. Right. Okay, so a hooker is like 20 bucks I'll suck your d***. While an escort is like, $3,000.

Cristina: Who made the choice? Is she making the choice that she's better, therefore, $3,000?

Jack: Like, no. I'm assuming that the prices are so that it's harder to find clients, but the clients are safer because they're richer. They're not just idiots out there catching s***. They have the funds to pay somebody clean. So if you are clean, you then charge more because you're charging for their safety.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You know, so that does make you better. You're better than a streetwalker. And you probably. Instead of. You come pick me up. I just go to your house. Like, you call me up or whatever, and I just go to your house. You don't have to go and find me on the street or anything. I don't do that. I'm an escort. I'm fancy. I probably got a bodyguard that drives me.

Cristina: Mm. I guess there's a difference.

Jack: Yeah. Between a hooker and an escort. They're both whores.

Cristina: Mm. So is everyone else, but.

Jack: So is everyone else. Whoring is just the way of the land.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: If you believe in capitalism, then you believe in whoring.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Yeah. Because. Because the barter system isn't you whoring. You make the product. Your time goes into the product. You're gonna use the product too.

Cristina: Yeah, that makes sense.

Jack: Yeah. So the barger system is really you just putting all your time into the product. And then I already have the product.

Cristina: So too bad we can't go back to that. We can't go backwards.

Jack: Well, it's hard to manage so many people in a barter system. Like, a bargism is small community s***. It's like everybody kind of has something to offer. But the problem is, nowadays, a lot of people don't have skill. The world is so big. There's so many people.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, picture it like this, right? How many milkman does the town in? You know, like f***. Okay, so if you have a town, let's say Your town has 40,000 people in it and there's one milk man. Well, that's a problem. That milkman must mass produce milk. How the f*** is he gonna do it?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So there could be many milkmen in that town. So there's many milkmen in the town. But it's about the barter system. So I agree with you on a price and for. I agree with you for what you're gonna give me.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So I can say, you know, your one bread is worth one of my milk. But then the fisherman is like, well, my one fish is worth one of your milks. Okay, we all agree. But then there's the other milkman and he's like, well, I need two fish for the milk. And it's like, well then I'm just not gonna f****** shop at you, bro.

Jack: So then the barter died already because you don't get to choose your price, otherwise you don't survive. If it's just one milkman, that works, but now all the milkman have to kind of be in line or you get phased out because everybody else has a better product and better price. You need both things. If your product sucks, you can't charge the same price.

Cristina: What price are you charging?

Jack: Everybody was doing one to one. Okay, one loaf of bread for one carton of milk. Oh, okay, one carton of milk for one fish. But the other guy wants two fish for his milk. He's not gonna make money. I mean, not money. He's not gonna get fish because the guy who has a fish is just gonna go to the guy who does one for one. I'm losing out less fish and still getting the same amount of milk. So that doesn't work because you already need more than one milkman. But okay, so there's a bunch of milkmen, there's a bunch of people who give the products and they all stay in line. So okay, barter system doesn't work in that account. But you then have the problem of what is it. You have individuals who are, I guess they don't agree with the prices. Right. You have people who make a price and people disagree with the price and then that person gets phased out entirely. So that can't work. The point of money is the agreement of. Well, it's the price that it is.

Cristina: Yes. So that makes it. That's the easiness of just dealing with money then trying to come up with it yourself.

Jack: Yes, 100%.

Cristina: And like everyone's just like, nah, it's definitely worth more or whatever.

Jack: Yes. And then the second problem is what of the people with no skill? What are you giving me? Like we can't, okay, so we can only have a certain amount of milkman before there's too many milkmen, there'll be too many milkmen.

Cristina: There's a lot of people who also think they have skills in things that they might not actually have skill in that thing.

Jack: 100%. But like, so the milkman and let's say the construction worker, well, I don't need anything built. So what's the construction worker going to give Me, I don't need. I got everything I need. But the construction worker needs the milk.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So f*** you, construction worker. You're. You're not a benefit in my life.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You're not just gonna give them the milk. That's crazy. Then you're losing product. You don't need anything with something. No, see, that's a problem because you don't need every service.

Cristina: Mm, that's true. Yeah.

Jack: So then you go on a trade a thon.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Right.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So I don't need the milk, but I need bahini. Okay. So I don't have any service he needs.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So I need to go to Bob, who does need me to do something. I asked the milkman what he needs. Then he's like, I need this thing, but I don't sell that thing. So I gotta go find what that guy needs.

Cristina: He needs a hat.

Jack: And then find what that guy needs. Who will get that for him. And then you do that. Oh, yeah. You go to the hat guy and ask the hat guy, do you need me to build you something? And he's like, no. He's like, but, oh, so what do you need? Well, I. I love shoes, but I work at a f****** hat store. So the construction workers, like, I go to shoe guy. Shoe guy. Do you need me to build something? Okay, yes. I'll build you a shoe rack. So I built the shoe rack, got the shoes, took him to the hat gu. Got the hat from the hat guy, took him. Okay. This is a f****** process.

Cristina: Get to the milk guy, find out the milk spoiled. Nah.

Jack: Yeah. No, it's ridiculous. A super pointless series of events. So what do you do? You make the symbol.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Well, this is worth again, too many people. So the. Everybody needs a standard pricing system. It falls into default. You need it or you starve.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So all the milk is worth one fish. All the milk is worth one fish. All the bread is worth one fish, and all the bread is worth one milk. But now we're just gonna say the price is one. That's the value of that. It's one. The value is one. One what? One one.

Cristina: Not dollar one?

Jack: No, just one. One. Okay, it's one one. And what about the car? Well, that's hundred ones, you know. Okay, so now we have a financial system so that I can give you the number instead of the thing you don't need, and I can use that number to get the thing I do need.

Cristina: How would you get to the hundred ones? Like, give him a hundred eggs.

Jack: No, you have the milk. You can sell the milk to anybody who comes for the milk because they need it and hoard all the ones. And now you have. You sold a hundred milks to one person at a time, made a hundred ones. Now you can go buy a car. That's how money happens. Yeah. Some money happens because you. The barter system has to. Basically, capitalism is the evolution of barter.

Cristina: Mm. That's why I said we. We can't go backwards. Back to that. Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. Although it's great. It's just impossible to go back.

Cristina: But should we. What's the next step?

Jack: I guess what's the next step of the. I don't know, phasing out money. Everybody being given a default survival cost.

Cristina: A card with all the money or whatever.

Jack: Housing should be provided by the government and given to anybody equally. And people who earn extra money can buy or own or go bigger than need be.

Cristina: But all the money should just be digital.

Jack: All the money is digital.

Cristina: Well, there's still cash.

Jack: Yeah, but who cares?

Cristina: Cash is still. People use cash.

Jack: Rarely. More and more. Everything is digital.

Cristina: Well, it should just be completely.

Jack: Yeah. Before long it's gonna be there. I say in the next 15 years. There's no more like money circulating long enough. It's fake numbers moving around.

Cristina: Coins. I need a coinless life.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: It's just so annoying.

Jack: Yeah. Coins do suck, though. That being said, I wonder why coins is where we went with it. I guess it's like following the whole golden chip thing, right? Like, I could trade you this golden chip. We've all agreed the golden chip is worth this much of everything or whatever the f***.

Cristina: What's the golden chip?

Jack: Like a coin, except it's not really a coin until we got machines to make coins or melted gold into molds and make coins or whatever with how we did with copper and like silver and s***.

Cristina: Yeah. How do we end up there?

Jack: Yeah. We just decided, like. And here's the weird thing about that. In those times before a centralized kind of current that the federal government manages, all the places chose their price. Now, within the community, the prices are agreed upon.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But there isn't like massive trade from one place to the other yet. Because we don't have long distance, fast transportation yet.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So within all the towns, they got the chooser prices. It could be worth very different. And keep in mind that the towns would base the price on the amount of gold available in the town. So if there's a s*** ton of gold, maybe that milk carton is 20 gold. But in your town with barely any Gold. If you're assuming you're using the same mold for some reason and your coins are the same size in this town with very little gold milk could be one coin.

Cristina: Wouldn't that. Is that exactly how it works now, though? Like, if you went to somewhere that the town is. You know, the people are more rich.

Jack: There, like, higher income.

Cristina: Yeah. The bottles of water are gonna cost more in the grocery store.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I guess that is still kind of how it works out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But it's way less of a, like, significant difference.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: Because it's still kind of the same currency to some degree.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's not like here, bottle of water is $1. Over there it's 50.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: You know, like, they're way closer together. Like, chances are most places are gonna have a bottle of water around a dollar on average. Almost any state you go to.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Close. Some less, some a little more.

Cristina: Yes. There's probably some that are.

Jack: Yeah, there's variants, but it's very, very similar.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: While in those times in the past when, like, it's really up to how much we could call. Currency within the town can vary quite wildly.

Cristina: You think so?

Jack: Yeah, I think, like, the super. Like the town with the gold miners.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And I don't mean miners made of gold. I mean mining adults who go in, like, they have a huge gold mine and bunch of profit.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's mad currency in that town.

Cristina: You think they're selling their water. Oh, my gosh. Okay.

Jack: But, like, if you were to put the exchange rate, then. Yes. In both places, it's more or less the same. Now it's hard for you from the poor town to move into the higher gold town because what can you afford? Everything is more expensive there. You can't get into that town.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You're an outsider. But it's really easy for them to move into your town where everything is one gold and they get just carrying around 20 gold at all times in their pocket.

Cristina: There's no way. That makes no sense. Why?

Jack: Who's forcing mayors and governors to, like, centralize anything back then?

Cristina: The government.

Jack: What government? There's no federal government back then.

Cristina: Where is money around?

Jack: Money's been around forever.

Cristina: Before there were governments.

Jack: Yeah. I think. I'm pretty sure before there was, like, an officialized government, like kings and queens times they still had currency.

Cristina: Yeah. There was still queens and kings and stuff.

Jack: Right. But there's no. Why would me as a king. Why would I give a s*** about your kingdom as a queen and what the f*** you guys have as A cost? No, I'm basing everything on my kingdom.

Cristina: Oh, okay, I see. Yes, yes.

Jack: Yeah. I'm not gonna be like, well, that kingdom made everything cheap. What? My people were filthy f****** rich. They better give some s*** back to the kingdom. The f***.

Cristina: Oh, okay. You know, whatever. Yeah.

Jack: Can't just be a bun. Like, what would make. It would make sense.

Cristina: No, I guess it wouldn't make sense. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah. Ultimately everybody's gonna hurt equal regardless of where they are. Unless they're like under a tyrant or some s***.

Cristina: Who just takes everything.

Jack: Yeah, who just takes everything? But like, if we said the leader is fair and it's just everything is based on how much money floats around your town on average, then. Yeah, that definitely.

Cristina: Then every town would be very different.

Jack: Yes. All the towns would have different things going on. Now the real question is, could there be a town that has no currency and doesn't use the barter system? Like, what would be the other option?

Cristina: What would be the other option?

Jack: Yeah, there's communism where you don't have, like, nobody owns anything. The milkman makes milk for all.

Cristina: Different from everything that's already been made.

Jack: Yeah. I'm just saying, like, okay, so we have communism. Every. Like the milkman makes milk for everybody.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: All the milkmen make milk for everybody. And it's evenly distributed according to how many people need the milk.

Jack: All the houses are distributed evenly, all the fishermen fish for everybody, all the bread maker, all the bakers bake for everybody, so on, so forth. So that's an existence without currency. You don't need money to make that work successfully.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You just need a leader who's not s*****. Absolute power corrupts absolutely.

Cristina: Yes. But like, you want to know if there's other things like that though, other.

Jack: Economies or lack of economies.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Jack: Like what could there be that isn't a capitalistic or communistic? Like, what other thing is there? What are the options? Yeah. Could we think up a way to make stuff function without the fictional number, without bartering and without communism?

Cristina: Because I always go back to bartering, I think. I don't know.

Jack: Right. So my argument would be the two extremes. Right. Capitalism is one. Absolute capitalism. Everything is for sale. Everything could be bought.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Absolute communism. Nothing belongs to anybody. Everything is for everybody. Is barter the middle?

Cristina: I don't know, because I was thinking it'd be its own thing. But then what would be its opposite? If it was in one extreme, what would the opposite be?

Jack: The opposite of trading the goods is not trading the goods. So it could be capitalism, but the opposite of capitalism is communism.

Cristina: Is that a barter system in a way?

Jack: Communism, there's no barter system. You make it for everybody, regardless of whether the person is giving you something back. Everybody makes everything for everyone. So you're always going to have what you need.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay, so it's like the barter system that works.

Jack: The question is, which communistic society does purely communistic functions?

Cristina: No, I guess. I don't know. But it just. It makes that idea work, though.

Jack: The idea works. Yes, the idea totally works.

Cristina: Because bartering, the idea doesn't work that well. Once people become greedy and stuff.

Jack: Yes. Once there's too many people and I can't and I don't need your s***, you're f*****.

Cristina: Yeah, but when you think of it that other way.

Jack: On the flip side. On the flip side. Well, no, if the problem is you can't. You cannot. You cannot. It needs. Bartering only works in a society that has one of everything by default. You need. It needs to be one of everything. You can only have one milk family. You cannot have a bunch of milkman. It can't work. But how many jobs before you run out of s*** that everybody needs? Right. In a barter society, everybody must need everything from everybody else. Unless you need to go on a trade hunt.

Cristina: That's why that doesn't work. So that doesn't work, but that doesn't say that communist doesn't work as an idea.

Jack: Well, that's not bartering.

Cristina: That's not bartering. That's not bartering. But it makes. It's so similar.

Jack: How is it similar to bartering? There's nothing similar about it.

Cristina: You're not making money off of anything you're doing.

Jack: Yes, but you're trading the goods.

Cristina: You're trading the goods.

Jack: Both barter and capitalism is a trade, while communism is not a trade.

Cristina: You're not trading.

Jack: So within the construct of trading, the opposite of capitalism is the barter system. Okay, but if we're comparing the concept of trading itself, the opposite would be you own nothing to trade the. It's communism because. Okay, you're thinking, I'm trading you the fish.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Well, no, you don't own the fishing rod. You don't own the fishing boat. You work getting the fish. You don't own those fish. You're fishing for everybody. You know how to fish. That's what you offer.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You're a. Oh, no.

Cristina: Okay, yeah.

Jack: You're a w****.

Cristina: Doing it for everyone.

Jack: Yes. You whoring your nothing, though. Well, no, no, no, no. In the case of cap. In the case of communism, yes. You're whoring in order to be included in the society. So it's for everything. It's not for one thing. You're hoarding for all the things I need. The milk, the bread. If something breaks, I can't just ask if I'm not giving anything. But if something breaks, I can ask the. The construction worker to just come and fix it. And he just comes and fix it because he's the construction worker. That's what he does. So everybody whores there. Like, the construction worker has to go fix the milkman's f****** broken thing. Because I say no, then I'm going to be kicked out of society. And what about when I need milk?

Cristina: Oh, no. Okay. Oh, my gosh. So much whoring around.

Jack: Okay, so that's whoring. That's whoring for sure. Capitalism is whoring. The barter system is the only one that isn't whoring yourself out.

Cristina: But it doesn't work.

Jack: But it doesn't work. Only if you have a really small society and you can. You can have a society so small that everybody's job matters, but you need to develop the society in such a way that everybody's job is one.

Cristina: I don't know. Like, how would you even. Like in a places that exist. You can't do that.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: You all have to agree as a society.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: You have to live in a city like, that's.

Jack: No, that it could never. That's what I'm saying. It has to be small. Has to be small. Location. Yeah, that's. It has to be a town, a small town where you can successfully have one of everything.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Like, so you. There's one landscaper, there's one construction workers, one baker, there's one brewer, there's one grocery store. There's one. You know, has to be that there's. The grocery store can't compete with the supermarket and the supermarket. Like, one of those things has to be real. The other can't be because they're selling the same thing or they can't sell the same things.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But also, you couldn't have that. There couldn't be such a thing as a grocery store in the barter system, because what are you trading to get the things that are in your store that you're selling? The campy stores, everybody provides a service.

Cristina: So there's like a fair or something?

Jack: No, no, you just. Everybody has to know each other too. Like, I have to know who the Landscaper is if I have a lawn.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: I'm gonna tell him, yo, my lawn or your the landscaper. You don't tell the landscaper s***. The landscaper just knows to cut your lawn.

Cristina: Yeah. Everyone has a schedule where they're gonna have to be.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: So for that job, deliver my milk route or whatever.

Jack: Yes, exactly. He's just gonna deliver milk to everybody who said they drink milk. Y gets a list of people and then he has that list. The end. Nothing else.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I make the milk. Or maybe he doesn't even make the milk. He's the delivery guy. I get milk. Well, my import into the city is town. Wait, we're trying to make barter work. I was thinking communism almost, because you. So there can't be a delivery guy. There can't be a delivery guy because you're trading your ability to deliver.

Cristina: I guess. I don't know.

Jack: Right.

Cristina: It's hard.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: How many jobs are we losing just to make this work?

Jack: Just to make it work? So we have the delivery guy. How do we incorporate?

Cristina: These are jobs that don't make sense to have year round, but you still need them to exist.

Jack: Yeah. So that person must have more than one skill. But we have the delivery guy. We have the milk guy and delivery guy. How do they trade? So I will deliver your milk so you can keep making milk. I sold you. I sold you my time. I traded you my time. So that's how I get the milk. But the delivery guy probably delivers. No, because there has to be many delivery guys.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Right. So I deliver for the milk guy. And because I deliver, there's a lot of delivery guys.

Cristina: That's crazy.

Jack: But there's delivery guys for every product thing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It could be part of the family. Right. So the family makes the money or not the money. The family makes the milk. One son delivers one person milk. The cows, you know, whatever it needs to happen.

Cristina: A few cows, there's got to be.

Jack: I mean, enough cows to give everybody milk.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Who wants milk? But then the same thing happens for the baker. The baking family needs to bake. For everybody who eats bread, the baking.

Cristina: Family needs to get milk.

Jack: Oh, no, see, that's communism. You just. You just need enough for the demand. Anybody who has something to trade.

Cristina: But you need to know. I don't know.

Jack: I don't know. Because the problem is. The problem is it immediately starts to look like communism. If you're making enough for everybody. Yes, because that is communism. Everybody's just making for everybody and no one.

Cristina: This is closer to capitalism. So how is this?

Jack: I think it's the middle. I think it's the middle. I think the middle point of communism and capitalism is the barter system.

Cristina: Okay. Because every time we're talking about it, it's turning into capitalism.

Jack: Yeah, yeah.

Cristina: Because I'm not capitalist communism.

Jack: Yeah. So I'm thinking like the milkman. Milk makes milk for everybody. But that's cap. That's communism. Yes, that's communism. 100%. Because you wouldn't make milk for you. You're gonna make.

Cristina: You're just gonna make milk.

Jack: You're just gonna make milk, and people are gonna come and trade milk. And the less milk you have, the more things you have to give you four, because it's higher demand.

Cristina: There you go. Yes.

Jack: The end solved it. The end. And this applies to everybody. I open my day, I make a bunch of bread. The first bread sold are the cheapest breads. But as the day goes by, every loaf is worth a little more.

Cristina: Man, it sucks. It kind of sucks. And then you want capitalism because then, you know, at least when I get to the store, there will be bread.

Jack: And it'll be the same. I can tell you how much it is before. Before I get there. Because it's always the same price.

Cristina: Yes. Like, I don't have time for this.

Jack: The bar. Because you got to know the bar. The guy. You got to know the guy.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And like, the prices vary, Right. So if you're not a regular shopper, then the price of the bread is higher the later you come because there's less bread to sell. But if he's a regular guy who sells it regularly or trades it regularly to you, you brought your thing and he wants your milk. The bread man wants your milk. You can't just be like, well, today it's worth 3 milks. It's like, no, that. Then I'm not gonna give you a wait till tomorrow s***, But I need the milk today. So I gotta sell that bread for one milk.

Cristina: Mm. Three milks.

Jack: No, because he's not gonna give you three milks for that f****** bread. Usually it's one milk. Okay, so we not in agreement. You're trying to rob me right now and f*** your s***. Maybe I'll just stop drinking milk altogether. You b******. You know, so then you kind of have to. There's still a average you have to get to because people talk. Why are you selling that to him for this? If he gives me for that and you're over here robbing me for this. That doesn't make sense. If we Were to do the exchange and one fish to one milk. But I give him one bread for one fish. Why the f*** do I have to give you milk?

Cristina: Is very difficult, though. Like, if we're trying to do this today, then there's got to be, like, there's cow milk, but then there's the almond milk, and then there's the soy milk and the oats milk.

Jack: Yeah, but these are all people who are doing.

Cristina: Yes, yes. I guess that's a lot of jobs for just milk.

Jack: Yeah, this is what I'm saying. There's enough jobs like the guy who does the lawn now out of the capital. Because if it's cap, if it's communism, then he would say, I will. I have a list of everybody who has lawn, and I just go and cut everybody's lawn. But not communism. This is the barter system I'm trading. Cutting your lawn. So I only cut the. The lawn of people who give me things I need.

Cristina: Okay, whatever you need. Okay. But if someone needs you to do it and you don't need what they.

Jack: Have, so you just trade chain. That's the way you got to do it. You got to end up with something.

Cristina: The trade chain sucks.

Jack: The trade chain sucks. But this eliminates money, I guess. It eliminates money. It's a. It's playing animal crossing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You got to go do this thing, get the thing, take it to the guys can take the thing, give me this thing, and then I got to go do thing, and so on and so forth.

Cristina: So much work. That's too much work.

Jack: But that was society. And also it just gives you crap to do that. You know, society is all the thing.

Cristina: You'Re trying to get rid of.

Jack: You can easily sell it because the trade chain. That's why you can easily sell it because somebody needs a f****** milk.

Cristina: Yes. I guess I'm thinking, like, if you're. You don't have a family helping you out, you're all by yourself, and then you got to run all these errands to do this one thing for that guy. But you have so much things on your own list of what you need.

Jack: Well, no, no, no, no. You're overthinking it Vastly. Hey, Timmy from the bread family, your dad said that I need to. That he needs this. I'm gonna give your family an extra milk if you can get your dad the thing. So here's the milk you're using to pay go trade the thing, the thing to the thing, the thing. Here's the list. Bring this to your dad and Your dad's gonna. Because everybody knows each other. That's fine. Timmy could just run a bunch of errands, bring his dad. The thing that is all happy.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Your own son could do it. If you're alone, you could give some family milk. Somebody has somebody who's just not. A little more freedom.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: And they could do the thing and you paid them with your product and you still got the thing and you didn't break any consistency.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Fakeness disappeared. It's still barter, but you're still trading things. The trade chain isn't you. At the same time that you're also milking the cows.

Cristina: That sucks. Okay. Okay.

Jack: There's a way around it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We can make barter work.

Cristina: We gotta. Because that would suck.

Jack: But communism kind of kicks a** if it wasn't for corruption. All the lawn cutters cut all the lawn. All the construction workers built everything. That's. Communism is the barter system for a city.

Cristina: It works if also if the people actually want to do those jobs and they're not just chosen to do those jobs.

Jack: Yeah, anybody who wants to do the jobs, for sure. But also, like, there can't be a billion lawn cutters if there aren't a billion lawns, you know, it doesn't make any sense. There has to be limited space for s***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: There's only so many lawns, but people.

Cristina: Go apply to these things.

Jack: Yeah, for sure. Like everything else, you could choose a path. You could choose something as close as possible, maybe even land at the exact thing. But there's only so many slots of everything because we can calculate what everybody needs.

Cristina: Yeah. You know who's doing the math? I guess you're doing math. I don't.

Jack: Well, no, we know how many people there are, and then we choose this. Communism is easy, bro. So we have, you know, a room per person. Except married couples, they get one. And you give everybody an exact amount of food. So you estimate how much food it takes to sustain a person in health. No extra. You calculate the people first. And then after you've calculated all the individuals in the house, a little over the top. Unless you're, you know, having a hard time as a society. But the idea would be that you're not having a hard time as a society because you've organized this in such a way that there's enough production, assuming it's working. You give everybody the right amount of food and then a little extra so they can, you know, indulge occasionally.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Utilities paid for. The apartment is paid for. Because I'M not paid for. Nothing is money. Everybody works. So the jobs, everybody's given a car. Right. So depending on how far your job is as well. Right. So if your job is real close to home, because also, you know, maybe.

Cristina: This will be happening in the town though.

Jack: No, this is a city. This is communism.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: This is the government owns everything and is giving it to everybody.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah. And so if you've been assigned to do your job, but like, for example, you want to be the landscaper and you are given, you finally get in the job. But the area you live in doesn't have too many lawns and there's already enough landscapers covering it. Either those landscapers get moved to cover areas closer to them, or you get given a car so that you can get to areas where more landscapers are needed.

Cristina: Okay, that makes sense.

Jack: And you're given the amount of gas you need for that because your area should have, like, where you live should have grocery stores and things so you can wonk instead of wasting resources and crapping up.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Everyone wants a car, but not everybody needs a car. What do you need a car for? You're intoxify. The cars are necessity. It's communism. What you need is what you get. All the extra stuff you don't need.

Cristina: Like cars.

Jack: Yeah, cars are extra stuff. Again, if you live in a place that's trying to be well placed, there should be stores. You could go get the things you need.

Cristina: Yeah, this should.

Jack: What do you need a car for if everything is provided?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Go to the park. There should be a park. You can't live somewhere where there's no park. They would have the construction worker go make you a park.

Cristina: Good.

Jack: You know, everything should be in proximity so that everything is as efficient as possible. And again, you got the landscaping job. Well, then a landscaper that commutes to your town probably no longer needs to commute because you're the landscaper in town now. You're one of the landscapers who can provide for your town.

Cristina: If you don't get that left landscaping job and you have no other, you're.

Jack: Gonna be given a purpose. You will have a job. It's not talent. There's things you could do that are just routine based that you need no skill for.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: You know, and you can learn anything.

Cristina: Mm. I guess so. Yeah. That's. Yeah.

Jack: Capitalism is an overpowered one. If it wasn't for the corrupt nature of leaders in the first place, it would be absolutely fine. But a president.

Cristina: Yeah. And there's no such thing. As a good leader, though.

Jack: Nah. People get corrupted the moment they get power.

Cristina: Yes, yes. Like, man, just like. There's no good example. I mean, there are good leaders I guess, out there. Just so few.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, no, here's the problem. You can't please all the people all the time.

Cristina: Okay. Yes.

Jack: Every leader is gonna have something you don't agree with. And you're gonna be like, he's a bad leader. But there's never. It's impossible for. He's just a person.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: How is he gonna have full agreement with everything you believe in? But people expect that. It doesn't make any sense.

Cristina: But sometimes I question the followers too. Like how?

Jack: Yeah. Let's assure you of one thing. The leader is always more qualified.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: The followers are idiots. Even the followers of good leaders, they're just stupid people. They collectively made the choice. Individually is a bunch of dumbasses.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: That's what happens in most cases, I.

Cristina: Guess, because there's some, I guess followers that are. I don't know. I guess I'm just thinking about like different cults and stuff, like. Yeah, how did you buy into that?

Jack: Yeah, there's. That's a big, like cults in general confused me, but I guess people just need something to believe in.

Cristina: Yes, but you still just wonder, like how.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Was he doing anything magical?

Jack: No, usually it's a really charismatic leader.

Cristina: Yeah, that's really good enough.

Jack: Yes. Now the question is the cults function with like a barter system.

Cristina: I think they give him everything.

Jack: Right. Okay, so it's communism.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Because he may, like, if you live on a compound, he needs you alive.

Cristina: Yes, for sure. But on the bare minimum.

Jack: Yeah. It's communism with a dictator.

Cristina: Yeah. Except you guys are happy about it.

Jack: Then again, we're talking about reclusive cults, not large, massive cults like Catholicism.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: You know that's a large scale cult.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Not everybody who goes to church pays the church.

Cristina: No, some people do and give them a lot, I guess because they got a lot.

Jack: Yeah, some people do give a lot. Like a. Like a bunch. Some people donate ginormous millions to the church.

Cristina: Yes. And to just radio stations and stuff. Like random stuff. We just give away money. I don't understand how anything works. Yeah, like people complain about not having money and then people wasting it on so many subscriptions and things like that. Like. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah, but like these charismatic leaders from cults, they bring people in, just, you know, they got the gift of gab. They worded. They're well worded. They say relatable things. They bring people in, they get in their emotions. There's. Again, we've had this discussion before, but there could be an air of hypnosis to some of them.

Cristina: There has to be. There has.

Jack: Not all of them. I'm sure some of them are just cur. Most of them are just charismatic people.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And they can sell f****** anything to anyone.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: They sell a bunch of crap to random people, and people believe it, and then they go ahead and follow. Great. Sweet. Fantastic. Some might have an air of hypnosis. Not just all I know. Not still by vast amount. Like, way minority.

Cristina: Boo. Yeah.

Jack: Definitely not a nice amount. Usually dumb leaders with dumber followers.

Cristina: Yes. Okay, that makes sense.

Jack: Yeah, that's usually Occam's razor. What's the most likely possibility? Most people probably aren't so clever. They've understood hypnotic word manipulation.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's just guys. Guys who say random s*** and people.

Cristina: Are like, yeah, yeah, that makes sense.

Jack: Yeah, I'll buy that. That makes sense. Here, take my money. Yeah, take my money. Take all the. All my money. And you gonna. The aliens are gonna come for fact, right? And, like, look, even in the back of these people's minds, they probably know it's bullshit, but it's like, what the f***? Who cares?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It's something to believe in.

Cristina: Yes. And they want to believe Jesus is up there making us Mansion.

Jack: It's the idea of religion. Right. You have to agree.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Which again, we've also talked about this. Maybe the point of religion is just to agree forcefully. And maybe you convince yourself that it's not bleak darkness after you die.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Maybe that's just more hopeful.

Cristina: It's definitely more hopeful.

Jack: And, yeah, like, dude, I'll f****** kill your firstborn now. If your daughter's raped, you can sell her. I'll shoot fire and kill the gays. Like, whatever, dude. But like, absolute blackness. Yeah. Like, all of that sounds better than absolute blackness.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: You know, anything compared to nothingness is like, yeah, he's a ruthless monster who takes life indiscriminately, wants to be worshipped, wants sacrifices, kill firstborn, drowns the entire planet and has suggestible homosexual tones while punishing those very homosexuals that follow the logic. But, like, nothingness. Nah, I follow all this f***** up s***.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Sounds way better.

Cristina: So I guess anything sounds better than nothing.

Jack: Yeah. Which is exactly. You don't really need much.

Cristina: You don't need much.

Jack: It's like, look, I hate mainstream s***, bruh. My whole thing is I don't like mainstream s***, bruh. But like nothing. That sucks. So yeah, I'm gonna go follow this f****** cult.

Cristina: Yeah. Cause whatever. Why? There's so many of them.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: There has to be plethora, many an.

Jack: Infinite amount of cults.

Cristina: Yes. Especially with the Internet. What?

Jack: Yeah, I mean a million billion. Of course. Because people get together at a distance.

Cristina: Exactly. Worshiping anything.

Jack: Yep.

Cristina: You'll find people worshiping probably. What is it those little pony people? I mean, I don't. My Little Pony. Yes. They could be worshiping her or Sonic similar. Sonic has a cult around.

Jack: I'm sure. I'm sure there's a cult for everything.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I mean, look, celebrity stalking is a cult.

Cristina: That is. Yeah.

Jack: What is it? The leader is a celebrity and then there's a second hand leader who's the person who leads the literal group that's obsessed with the person. And so it's like the Messiah. The messiah is the celebrity and the cult leader is whoever the leader is. And they're just the people of like minds who come together and talk and obsess over their God, Justin Bieber.

Cristina: Okay. Yeah.

Jack: Like, oh my God, he's so pretty and perfect and like I pray everything goes great for him tonight and I get all the things that have to do with them and like I tell everybody about how great Justin Bieber is and like I, I have, I get together with a bunch of friends and then we say all the words. He says he wrote a bunch of words and we get together and we say all the words to a picture of him. Yeah. We listen to his music and we, we stare at him on the Internet and it's like, okay, this is a cult.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: They live a weird. It's not a danger. I mean, one of them is eventually gonna pop them. But do you know, it's not yet. It's just peaceful. It's just there's no harm being done.

Cristina: Unless they start like slacking him in real life.

Jack: I wonder what that's about. Like, why do you gotta kill your idol? Just because I'm so obsessed with you, I'm gonna murder you. What?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I don't. The logic escapes the crap out of me, so. I love the music so much. I love Justin Bieber's music so much. If he's dead, I don't get his music. That's how, that's how I conclude. That's how I would conclude. If he's dead, no more music. I can't enjoy it anymore.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Now I love Justin Bieber. He's so perfect. I Love all his music. I'm gonna f****** kill him. It's like, okay, but then no more music. I can't love him anymore. He's f****** dead. That doesn't make sense.

Cristina: I don't know. I don't know why it happens. It's weird. They come up with the reasons to kill the person. I'm guessing.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: I don't know how Justin Bieber changed. He's gotta die now.

Jack: Yeah. You're not who you used to be. And I gotta preserve the identity of who you were.

Cristina: Yes, that's how it works.

Jack: You're not my Little Mermaid. I guess it's the same argument, right? You're not my Little Mermaid.

Cristina: You're not my Little Mermaid. Yes.

Jack: Whoa. So you're not my Justice Bieber. But then. So stop listening to his f****** music.

Cristina: Nah, nah, it's. It's simpler if he just dies.

Jack: I know, but I can picture some scenarios. But these are actual crazy people, right? So you hear his music a lot and you're thinking you're crazy. So he's singing about you. He's in love with you, and you're delusional. You swear he's singing about you and then he drops a name and it's not your name. You were already deep, balls deep in that delusion. So he's f****** with someone else.

Cristina: Oh, my God.

Jack: He was writing these songs about me, and now he's writing these songs about this. He's a traitor. He betrayed my love. Doesn't he remember all the good times? And so. No, this is disrespectful. He's gonna see what's coming to him.

Cristina: That's horrifying.

Jack: That's crazy though, right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That twisted thought. It's you. You trapped in the delusion first, and then the other shoe drops of something weird that triggers them.

Cristina: I'm just thinking, like love songs, like all the love songs you think are for you. But then once he just stops singing love songs and he's singing about his life, you're like, what? He doesn't care about me anymore? And then you do the thing.

Jack: That works too. Yeah, but you have to be in a delusion ahead of time. And then something happens and you're like, oh, oh, I gotta. I gotta do this.

Cristina: This is different.

Jack: So, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: He's changed. I don't know what it could it be. I don't know. That has to be.

Jack: But then why didn't. Did the Doctor off Michael Jackson? Did the doctor do it intentionally? He's like, these love songs were about me and then you started, bro. No, about who the is. Billie Jean.

Cristina: Sure is just a simple mistake. It's possible, right?

Jack: Yeah. It's probably just negligence. That's most medical issues.

Cristina: Michael Jackson's ghost haunted him and then he did it. And then Michael Jackson died and then his ghost came alive.

Jack: His ghost traveled back in time?

Cristina: Yes, his ghost traveled back in time, then the doctor.

Jack: That then resulted in his death. So he's only dead because he haunted the doctor that f***** up.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: He's dead in a loop.

Cristina: He's dead in the loop. I wonder what he's trying to do. Maybe he's trying to get the doctors to save him.

Jack: Fair enough. He's trying to stop the loop. Michael Jackson is trying stop the loop in which he continues to die by his own fault.

Cristina: Yes. That's weird.

Jack: Maybe he did stop it as a ghost. But because Final Destination rules and Time Machine rules, you still gotta die. It's just gonna happen differently. So maybe the pills is the least embarrassing way he went.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Or maybe he's just still trapped. We keep moving straight forward, you know?

Cristina: Yeah, he's still back there.

Jack: We're in the universe where it failed. Yeah, but he's. It's. And it happened to be that. But maybe he's just done it so many times. Like. S***, I tried this and I got hit by a bus. I tried that. I died cuz of some drugs. I did this thing. A crazy fan shot me in the back of the head. And it's all on the same day at the same moment.

Cristina: What? In the same moment?

Jack: Yeah, he's just. It's. It's Russian doll.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: The same f****** moment. You're dying every day, no matter what.

Cristina: What? Okay. Yes. That's exactly what I imagine is happening.

Jack: That's the story. The true story of Michael Jackson.

Cristina: Yes. If you didn't know.

Jack: If you didn't know. Now you know.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That's nuts, man. Celebrities. That is such a cult, dude. I don't give a f*** about celebrities. It's so weird.

Cristina: You gotta give them all your stuff. There's no. At least. There's no.

Jack: People do that, dude. They're doing that to celebrities. You buy all the merchandise of all my money and all my money. Bieber. I want your shirts. I want Justin Bieber sneakers. I want Justin Bieber.

Cristina: That was. I don't think his fans sound like that.

Jack: I want all the. All his music. I want. I'm gonna buy his used napkins so I can eat his snot.

Cristina: Oh. Oh. People do that. Too.

Jack: People weird, dude. They got. They need something to believe in. And then he becomes a teenager and pees in a plant and then the world turns on him.

Cristina: He pees on a plant and then.

Jack: They'Re like, you're monster. You're monster.

Cristina: How do you pee on that plant?

Jack: Did they not, like, freak the man? Was Justin Bieber the biggest artist in the world at some point?

Cristina: Maybe. No. I don't know. Pasta.

Jack: Like, who was out at that time?

Cristina: Who was bigger that other boy band?

Jack: One Direction. One Direction bigger than Bieber?

Cristina: I have no idea.

Jack: That's the question, right? Yeah, that's pretty close. And I know that One Direction, not One Direction. Bieber and Miley Cyrus were pretty close in popularity. Yeah. I don't know. I'm thinking Miley Cyrus. Yes. But also, like, it feels like Bieber more.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Which means maybe also One Direction more. Even if she was huge.

Cristina: Oh, probably right.

Jack: Like, if it was just all three of them, it'd be Bieber than One Direction and then Miley Cyrus, I think. So who's bigger than Bieber?

Cristina: I don't know. From boys.

Jack: Eminem. I think that's a period of time in which you have the least amount of music.

Cristina: Eminem, you know, he wasn't competing.

Jack: You had way less music in that time. So it's not like a lot of Eminem attention.

Cristina: When was this time?

Jack: Late 2010s. Early 20. No. Yeah. Late 2000s, early 2010s. That's his young, super exaggeratedly famous era. When we start seeing Justin Bieber in.

Cristina: Hot Topics, there any more bands, but that was it. I don't know. What? No, that's One Direction. Okay. Yeah, that's all I can think of.

Jack: Yeah, One Direction. But bands don't matter. What about celebrities like. Like. Like Futures? Drake. Is. Was Drake bigger than Bieber? H***, no. I don't think so.

Cristina: I don't think so. I don't know.

Jack: So. Yeah. I don't know, man. S***'s crazy like that.

Cristina: That he was the most famous person at one point. Musician. I mean.

Jack: I mean, yeah. I think Person is accurate.

Cristina: You think person?

Jack: Yeah, I mean, I guess not like the Pope and the Queen kind of like way up there. Those might be the most famous people ever. Definitely Queen Elizabeth. Because the Pope comes in at random. You know, he got selected as an old guy. We didn't. Like, nobody knew about this f****** Pope until he got made the Pope.

Cristina: But now they're freaking crazy about him, so.

Jack: Yeah, but he's still not the biggest thing in world.

Cristina: The.

Jack: The World. I think that would be the Queen, right?

Cristina: Yes. Yes, it was. It has to be.

Jack: I wonder if the Queen supports different. Like, if her ideology is like, s***, maybe communism works. But you know, she's not gonna say she's not gonna influence the world. But she's like, yeah, no, I know. I know it would work. Or if she's like, no, capitalism is great. Like, where does she land?

Cristina: Personally, I hope she has a diary and we get to read about it.

Jack: We would never in a million years know what that diary says. Really, when she kicks it, it's gonna be hidden, locked away, burned, destroyed, flung into space.

Cristina: No. Well, hopefully someone gets it before. Although they will be killed. It doesn't matter.

Jack: Yeah, it doesn't matter.

Cristina: What if they put it on the Internet before they die? They're like, I know I'm gonna about to die, so I have to do this quickly.

Jack: Yeah. Upload button. That'd be nuts.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That's whistleblowing territory. Who knows? Maybe it's a die, but they know they're gonna die. Maybe it's a diary that 100% confirms their reptilian.

Cristina: What if they are?

Jack: Can you imagine? It's like it calls out everybody who's in. Like the f******. In. In media's interpretation of the Illuminati. Right? So everybody thinks the Illuminati, evil, dark, secluded, everybody in power. So imagine if the Illuminati was like, this guy goes. He uploads it and there's a list of people in the Illuminati. And, yeah, the Queen and the Pope, obviously. But then there's like, George Clooney. Jay Z is really there. Yeah, we knew it. We knew Beyonce, Eminem. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: But does she mention that they're really lizard people? Because I want to know that. I don't even care. Okay?

Jack: Because Illuminati is reptilian according to society.

Cristina: Okay. But she has to specifically say that they're Reptilians.

Jack: Yeah, Diary. For whatever reason, she's like, here's a list of people who are members of the Illuminati and are also Reptilian.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And then also, like, whatever reason, she writes the sources. Oh, so you could, like, confirm this.

Cristina: So how.

Jack: I don't know. It's just provable. It's provable.

Cristina: There's DNA proof that she has in there, too.

Jack: Yeah, she has vials of their blood, whatever.

Cristina: Oh, and then, like, scientists can somehow download that through the Internet.

Jack: No, they can just sample the person and be like, holy. Yes, this DNA is accurate.

Cristina: Well, the Person has to actually agree to that. Why would they agree to that?

Jack: Well, the. The problem with the conspiracy the reveal is holy s***, there's Reptilians. We have to capture these people. If they don't agree because we need to test and find out who's gonna freak out. Like, oh, my God, there's Reptilians living among us. Or maybe we won't give a s***. We'll be like, yeah, they're celebrities, though. We're cool with it. Of course we knew they were always different. Yes, we were always different. It's fine.

Cristina: But maybe they'll be more comfortable living in their skin.

Jack: Yeah, maybe if we find out and then they realize we don't care, they'll be like, wow. No, but then we care if we have to see it and then lose our.

Cristina: We'll be the cockroach people.

Jack: Yeah, dude, we would so. So just start murder. It's X Men type. We gotta get rid of them. Cage them. All the. All this people can't handle the truth.

Cristina: Okay, so then we gotta just pretend that we're cool with it until they reveal themselves.

Jack: Yeah, but why? We. We want to kill.

Cristina: Yes. Well, no, we want to see what it looks like.

Jack: We're gonna freak the f*** out.

Cristina: Yes. But we have to at least pretend.

Jack: Okay, no, this is how we won't freak out. They need to show us, but not in public. They need to desensitize us to it by not interacting with us. But like, maybe for a year, being like, oh, yeah, we're Reptilians or whatever. And like, we see things with them as them. Their reptilian selves, but not in person. Movies and things like that. To desensitize us to it. So that in a year when I do see, I'm like, oh, yeah, it's kind of weird in person. But like, I. I knew, you know, they gotta make it. It can't just be like, here's a billion people standing in this giant stadium that I'm playing. I'm Jay Z. I'm rapping my song. And then at the end of my song, I just rip off my face. And now there's a f****** huge humanoid Reptilian.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: The panic that would cause is nuts.

Cristina: That's amazing.

Jack: He just drops the mic and walks off reptile style. What?

Cristina: And everyone freaks out. Yeah, there's no way.

Jack: There's no way he gets murdered that night. He doesn't make it. You can't be a Reptilian.

Cristina: But if you heard about. Why would you kill him?

Jack: That's why you gotta expose people. You just gotta expose people little by little so they first get adjusted to the fact that you're a Reptilian.

Cristina: Okay. And then like, ah, I understand. Even though I heard you were.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, now I see. And it's like, okay, one plus one equals two. I dig it.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Instead of just, oh my God, now he's reptilian. You know, that's what's gonna happen. He was a human. Oh my God, he's reptil up till in the end.

Cristina: Okay, but aren't people gonna freak out when they first hear.

Jack: Yes, but he's not gonna be in reach. He's gonna. It's all gonna be at a distance. There's gonna be a million Jay Z music videos of him as his reptile.

Cristina: Well, I hope the Queen also has photos of Reptilians in her diary.

Jack: Yes. Oh, perfect.

Cristina: It doesn't even have to say who these Reptilians are. I mean, maybe, maybe it does. I don't know.

Jack: It will.

Cristina: Doesn't matter.

Jack: And it'll show photos because she's the queen of the Reptilians too.

Cristina: She's a queen of the Reptilians as well.

Jack: Yeah, she's the queen of everybody.

Cristina: Oh, wow.

Jack: She rules Earth. Okay, anyways, anyways, we're running out of time. Look, guys, the moral of the story is the Queen is a Reptilian and we need to steal her diary. And communism is just a city wide version of the barter system. And the barter system is sort of kind of like the opposite of communist of capitalism, but so is communism in some kind of weird way. And yeah, for communism you sacrifice your life and usually leaders suck. All things that you could find in previous episodes, of course, of which there are many. And you can find all those episodes on the official website greathoughts.info or on Apple podcasts, Spotify or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. JustConvopod.

Jack: Yes, and remember to subscribe and rate and review the show. It's awesome. If you do all of the above.

Cristina: And let someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes, word of mouth. It's overpowered and people need to know about the show where we talk about the important pressing issues, like the Queen's Notebook, that journal, I suppose that reveals a list of Reptilians in list form as though she knew we were gonna read it.

Cristina: This has been the Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for Listening.

Jack: Bye. Look, man, there's got to be something to it. I'm telling you, there's something behind these windows. Windmill. He knows something we don't.

Cristina: He thinks that they cause cancer and.

Jack: They'Re killing the birds.

Cristina: They're killing.

Jack: A long time ago, we heard the girl goes, they're killing the birds.

Cristina: They're killing the birds, but they're not killing a lot of birds.

Jack: How many birds are they really killing? The speed that a windmill moves, a bird could dodge the out of that.

Cristina: Well, I'm sure they do die from windmills. Just like, not a crazy number.

Jack: Like, how dumb is the. Like the bird who gets hit by the windmill kind of had it coming.

Cristina: Yes, it probably did. It probably did. But I'm sure it kills birds. I just don't think it causes cancer. Definitely.

Jack: That's super badass. And apparently they like last 10 years and rust away immediately and then you just abandon windmill. Just.

Cristina: I thought he was like, you had to move the windmill somewhere else. Like, what?

Jack: So no, no, they just rust in this. Within 10 years, apparently.

Cristina: Oh, yes, yes.

Jack: The super crappy windmill material. We've somehow. We're in the age of cell phones that are entire smart humans in our pocket and we can't figure out smart windmill technology. Yes, our phones, their phone, like the Nokia from like 20 years ago is still like fully good. Hit that s*** with you, shoot it and the bullet would just bounce back and hit you. But windmills, Windmills f*****. They just fall apart.

Cristina: Rust.

Jack: 10 years.

Cristina: 10 years. Have you ever heard of that? I don't know.

Jack: No. But this man is just spilling woke truths.

Cristina: Huh?

Jack: How are we gonna argue the windmills? We gotta look into the windmills. There has to be some way to twist this into a reality. This is.

Cristina: I don't think so.

Jack: I'm gonna find out. I'm gonna find out the windmill conspiracy.

Cristina: I hope so.

Jack: I hope figure out. And if I have to connect all the loosest dots in the world. Yes.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: Yes. I could do it right now. In fact, I'm a guarantee you that there's going to be an episode about the windmills causing a problem. But I'll tell you right now how they cause a problem.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by greatthoughts.info art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McCallister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 175: U3 TV

What does the war on Ukraine look like from a different perspective? Has the #MeToo movement been entirely destroyed? What trick did republicans use to overturn the abortion laws? And is climate change treated the same everywhere? The duo report on U3 events seen through the special TV connected to the wavelength!

Rambling 175: U3 TV

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed:

  • Court Cases in Media
  • Ukraine vs Russia War
  • Climate Change
  • Elon Musk

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram - https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button button to get notified the second new episodes are released.

Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yes, yes. Get a listening partner and make them listen. Listen. Or I guess they'd want to listen because they're a partner, not a captive partner. I mean, I guess a partner is a second party, whoever the f*** that might be.

Cristina: So it might be a captive.

Jack: It could be a captive. You could kidnap somebody, make them listen. That's whatever.

Cristina: And they're still a partner.

Jack: We don't know what the f*** you're doing with your private time.

Cristina: But you have encouraged people to kidnap.

Jack: People to listen to. Yeah, to kidnap anybody, just make sure they listen to the show. You got to make them listen to the show, and you got to make them. You got to tell them the truth. They got cancer now, and they need to share the show in order for the cancer to be with purpose. It's always the case. It's never not been the case. Anyways, on to more pressing matters. So first, people, you can still tell us what the f*** to do with that quantum computer, because we can do it.

Cristina: Oh, yes. We need some idea. Yes.

Jack: But today. Today we're just gonna. We're just gonna talk about how interesting watching the TV that we connected to the signal being shot out of the portal to Universe three is.

Cristina: We're gonna talk about Universe Three.

Jack: Yeah. Just everything we've seen so far, man, it's crazy out there. S***'s nuts. But also, it's always unknown. Let's go from the top. They have the same.

Cristina: More. We're having the Russia thing.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Except we dealt with that quickly. Now it's just crumbs at the end. Putin begging for his life, mercy in a corner, hidden somewhere, you know, ready to take that pill or blow his brains out because they're closing in on him. We drop nukes on everything around him. Everything is toxified. He's f***** up. Tell me how. Universe 3 has only watched. They've watched everybody. Everybody's watching. A ginormous f****** country that we can all band together and easily stop. Destroy another country, a super smaller country. Whoa, yes.

Cristina: Well, they're sending their weapons, bro.

Jack: That's crazy.

Cristina: Yeah. Maybe they'll send some robots.

Jack: Yeah. I don't know. That's absolutely nuts, bro.

Cristina: That is.

Jack: How is that reality?

Cristina: Because we should. They should be doing something more.

Jack: Yeah, I guess. I don't know, man. It's f*****. That's kind of strange, though, to watch an entire planet watch, like, a genocide.

Cristina: Yes. But sometimes they just ignore.

Jack: Yeah. They're watching N*** Germany happen all over again, and they're just, like, cool.

Cristina: Mm. I don't know.

Jack: No, we're gonna. We're gonna hurt his bills. Bunch of bills. And f*** his money. Wait, wait, wait. Guys, guys. He's got guns and he's, like, shooting people with him. Yeah, but he's gonna stop because we're gonna make his pockets hurt.

Cristina: He's been more ruthless because of that.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. He's making him more desperate, and he's killing quicker.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: So they've fueled the fire as opposed to just helping nuked him.

Cristina: Oh, nuking would be the easier thing to do.

Jack: No, let's be real. They could just pop Putin in the head, and it'd be over. But he's a world leader, man. We gotta respect him. Like, bro, bring him into a UN discussion, you know? Neutral zone catches plane on the way out. As soon as it crosses an outside. As soon as it leaves the neutral zone just out of the sky. F*** that plane. Easy that s***. Easy instantly. Oh, oh. Easy. Get rid of Putin. One shot. Oh. Who's stopping him? Who's. Who's what?

Cristina: I don't know. He's probably hiding somewhere, though. No traveling.

Jack: UN meeting, I guess. He wouldn't go to a UN meeting right now. He knows he's done some sketchy s***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Is Russia in the un?

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: Because that's an interesting question, right? Like, if he.

Cristina: If that meeting me.

Jack: Yeah. It's like, you can't do s*** to him because it's a neutral zone, you know? That's particularly. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I would love if that were the case. The UN Human Rights Council consists of 47 members based in Geneva. Russia joined the body in January. Russia just joined the United nations and then attacked.

Cristina: Well.

Jack: Oh, man. We let the new guy in, and he just, like, shot. He shot Bob, bro. Steve just rolled in. We're like, steve, you're in the club. And then Steve just pulled out a gun and shot Bob, who's been in the club for a while. Whoa.

Cristina: Yes. Because he wasn't accepting that other club, the NATO club.

Jack: Oh, s***. Right, right, right, right.

Cristina: There's mad clubs happening. He wants to be part of all of them.

Jack: He wants to be part of all the clubs. And he's.

Cristina: Although, I don't know.

Jack: But he's not fighting NATO in this scenario. He's fight. He. I don't f****** know what he's doing. But he's not. It's not about NATO. He's not fighting NATO. I mean, it's about NATO, but he's not fighting NATO.

Cristina: No, but it is about NATO.

Jack: He's just as f****** some other country.

Cristina: Because they were thinking about joining NATO.

Jack: Yeah. And they're like, don't you dare. No, look, that's real. That's real. Come on. It doesn't matter how much s*** anybody talks. He's got a point there.

Cristina: Like, all right, but now all the other countries around him want to join NATO.

Jack: Yeah, Back. Plan backfired. Plan backfired so hard because his. His move was. I think this thing is consistent regardless of which Putin we're talking, which is, you guys are on top of me. You all have nukes, and you can back each other up. I am one f****** country. My. My homies, they're a bunch of dirt countries. And then some f****** Asians way the h*** over there. Like, bro, maybe poor Hapsa. You guys don't f****** just push further into my territory. And then we're like, man, f*** you, Russia. We don't care about your opinions and s***, bro, we do what we want. And it's like, bro, we do something American. Yeah. H*** yeah, we do what we want, America. Except Illuminati is not Marika or what the. I guess it's global. I guess technically we're on Russia's side, too. I guess, because we're not on anybody's side.

Cristina: No. D*** Illuminati's not anyone's. I don't know, but it's very American.

Jack: This comes always back to Hitler. Because it's just my curiosity, but does that mean that we've. We were technically not against Hitler? Like, the Illuminati was on board. Not on board, but they were neutral on.

Cristina: They were probably neutral.

Jack: They're like, yeah, I guess a bunch of Jews are dying, but, like, we're not on the Jew side either, so what the f***? We just.

Cristina: Because they're just protecting us from inside here, right?

Jack: They're just protecting information. The truth. Illuminati is all about truth, man. I mean, let's be real. We. We have our own share of huge death tolls.

Cristina: Not human.

Jack: I Think, dude, I've killed a couple of humans.

Cristina: Are you sure?

Jack: Yeah, bro. When we hacked the robots and detonated a bunch of them in the war zone with Ish. We were hacking robots and attacking people because that. That's how we do. However many people got lost in the brief war after I sparked the roach people, like, come on, there's a couple of humans who are dead and it's totally my fault.

Cristina: Not compared to the deaths of the other things.

Jack: No. I've definitely like directly gotten rid of like entire civilizations. That's problematic. And I put enough about Universe One, bro. People don't need to know my. What do they call it? My dirty laundry.

Cristina: But whatever we did to Universe Two, that's the biggest loss we've ever had of death.

Jack: Holy s***. Yeah. Because we killed approximately 8 billion humans.

Cristina: Yes. Or whatever they were. Because they were lizard people coming back and forth. So we have no real clue what was really living there. I mean, we assuming maybe people, but.

Jack: No, we went through there and saw humans.

Cristina: We did.

Jack: Yeah. We had to go to Universe 2 and then travel to Mars where the Reptilians were they. They were in the center of the Earth.

Cristina: Okay. Yes.

Jack: And in Mars.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: And their portals at the center of the Earth.

Cristina: We somehow squeezed Mars out of the portal.

Jack: No, no, no, no. We use reverse technology with the help of the subhuman. So that instead of something within, it shot something and caught something outside. We didn't squeeze it in, we just shot a beam that sort of caught the thing and sent it where we needed it.

Cristina: Well, beam like one of the portal.

Jack: We just use a portal thing. We rigged the portal.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Just make a mini version of it and then took Mars. It's thinking about logistics here. Like. Like, look, I don't. Don't think about it. Don't think about it too hard. We stole a planet.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Was using some technology. And how. What was inside the technology? Well, I. And then we use that thing that came with. And then I. And here we go. This underwear gnome logic, you know?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: All I know is. All I know is we needed planet did something and now we have the planet problem solved.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah. Does it matter what the middle stuff is if the conclusion we need got there? I guess it doesn't really matter. I mean, it would be probably helpful because whatever technology that was, who knows the astounding applications that could benefit.

Cristina: It's not related to all of humanity.

Jack: For all of ever.

Cristina: I mean, those pyramids that do things.

Jack: But we don't have any of it. So I don't know.

Cristina: You don't know.

Jack: Just think of all the applications of something that could move anything of any size, anywhere you want. What?

Cristina: That's crazy.

Jack: But also, who the f*** cares? Point is, we got a planet, but yo, we could change all of life. Can you imagine if people, somewhere in a country that's hard to get supply, like Ukraine. How many people need supply?

Cristina: Why are we using this to get to where we need to go to with the Cacos?

Jack: Because we don't have like, what are we going to do? We're getting wrecked over there. We already sent s*** over there.

Cristina: Oh, oh yeah, they disappeared. Okay.

Jack: Yeah. And also we're bringing something to a location of our choosing, but we're not over there. We don't know what the f*** is happening over there. That's the problem. And send the whole planet a fleet of people just to get caught again?

Cristina: Yeah, I guess. A horrible idea.

Jack: Yeah. We need to be prepared. We need something that can handle godlike entities. And there's a bunch of evolutionary gods, clouds and s*** like that. Stars, blah, blah, blah. I guess the clouds aren't gods, but there is a God hidden amongst them. Yes, and, but also that's small potatoes. We just need him to talk to the big kahunas. Like stars and s***. Yes, because cat, people don't like the stars, bro. Because they're imprisoning the stars. Yeah, they're imprisoning the stars.

Cristina: Okay. Yes they are. Yes they are.

Jack: Yeah. Anyways, anyways, back to that television that we have that randomly streams s*** from Universe 3. Court. A bunch of court stuff. Crazy court stuff everywhere, all the time. I guess two big court things happening.

Cristina: There's two.

Jack: Yes, huge ones, equal importance. Both of them life changing, colossal things. Yeah, the first one is that they're reversing abortion. Okay, Whoa, dude, no more abortion. Also. Ha ha ha ha ha. You guys did this one to yourself by forcing people to legislate vaccine mandates. And then the precedent of forcing somebody to do something with their body, that got set there, which we all f****** warned you about. If you support pro choice, please think clearly before you force the government to legislate forcing people to do something with their body. Because the smart people, the people who are much smarter than you are gonna use it very well. And so they did.

Cristina: They did.

Jack: And they did. They're like, oh, so we are allowed to force people to do. Because we wrote into law the, the left democratic movement has forced us to do this. So now that we can legally force people to do s*** with their body, let's get rid of that s*** over there. That stops us from doing that. These are. It's an oxymoron. They're conf. They're mutually exclusive. You can't have both laws. The one that says you get to protect your body and the one who says people can force you to do s*** with your body. No, because you. You got to keep the newest one because that's the current state of society. Right. And the other one is old. Roe v. Wade. Oh, so old. Get rid of that s***. We just legislated the one that says we can make you do s*** with your body. And so congratulations, you guys got what you wanted.

Cristina: You should have. You should be doing what we're doing. Although it's very complicated. What are we doing of just keeping the babies alive outside the mom.

Jack: Yeah. Thank you, China.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Yeah, you guys are stupid. Universe. F****** Universe three's dumb, bro. That's crazy. That's crazy, bro. We just created an overpowered army with all the tossed away Chinese females.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And we made an army.

Cristina: No more baby murder.

Jack: No more baby murder.

Cristina: And now questioning whether that's a morally good or bad thing. Yeah, this is very weird.

Jack: A hundred percent. It's a dumb argument. Of course you're killing babies like it's okay to kill babies. I'm not saying it's not okay to kill babies. Kill all the babies. It's fine. We don't feed half the babies. A bunch of babies everywhere starving and you're ignoring them. So f*** it. Kill the baby in her stomach too. Who gives a s***, bro? You're not supposed to. You don't give a f*** about dead babies. If you did, you'd own nothing. You'd be some f****** hermit who every penny that he makes, hand delivers it to African countries so that those kids could f****** eat and not die. But you're not doing that because the luxury of your home and that TV that you don't need to survive and the Internet that you love so much, talk s*** on. And all your subscriptions, your Netflixes and Hulu's and your PlayStation plus and you got cable television, you got HBO, bro. Amazon prime, some banging a** shows, bro. Maybe it's got Apple TV because they've been pushing their. You got Spotify. You don't want commercials. You just paid for Spotify commercials. But also that little kid just died because you didn't take him the food. Because you needed the money for your Netflix, bro. So you don't give a about that babies. Kill all the babies. It doesn't matter. Dude, they said we f****** choosing a place to murder babies at. That one was born, he could die. But this one who hasn't been born. No, no, no. It's like, f*** it, dude, kill all the babies. I don't care. I don't care. It's just dumb.

Cristina: It is dumb.

Jack: It's so dumb. Of course it's murder. This is a stupid f****** argument. The argument isn't if you are killing a baby. No, you're f****** killing a baby. The argument is, is it okay?

Cristina: Is it okay?

Jack: Like, yes, it's f****** okay to kill babies. There's a f*** ton of babies dying everywhere. Yes, it's okay to kill babies. Just call it what it is. It is murder. But also, I'm not necessarily against murder. I mean, I'm probably a bad judge.

Cristina: You're pro murder?

Jack: I am pro murder, bro. I've destroyed entire planets. But, you know, they got this so easy. They have the technology. This is crazy. Going back to talking about the fact that we just can watch these people. They don't not have the technology to do what we're doing. They have the technology to do what we're doing.

Cristina: They just don't want to use it.

Jack: Yeah, because also, I guess. I guess the main idea of Universe 3 is that they don't just question everything, but everything comes down to like some moral f****** thing. And the question then becomes, is it moral to grow humans this way? Oh, ethical. The ethics of growing a baby in.

Cristina: A tube against their worse than murdering babies?

Jack: H*** no.

Cristina: What a weird question. I mean, they can't agree on murdering babies or not, if that's a good. If that's moral or not. Like, they're never gonna get to solve that other one.

Jack: If killing babies is moral, what the f***?

Cristina: I don't know. It's crazy. Yeah, well, but what's the second thing?

Jack: The second thing in the news of equal importance?

Cristina: Equal.

Jack: Oh, my God. This is crazy, bro. Well, let me go back to a very long time ago when there was a boy, okay, who lived in a castle. And people had seen him casually here and there, but nobody's ever spoken to him or been up close. They just knew that castle up.

Cristina: Are you talking?

Jack: Is this real? He's the son of a builder. A builder who lives up there in that castle. And the people of the town knew. Very quiet, pleasant town. The only creepy thing about the town is that one castle with that guy in it. And so one day, girl. A girl, I think. I think that's how it goes. One day, girl goes into the castle.

Cristina: Is this related to the. What's happening?

Jack: Okay, one day the girl goes into the castle, or the kid comes out of the castle. I don't. I think he actually comes out of the castle and gets lost in the town or something. And then they. They see he's actually really kind hearted, albeit probably not human and bit of a freak. And he tells them, my name is Edward. And they're like, what? And it's like, yeah, I live in that castle up there. And they're like, so you, like, glisten when the light hits you?

Cristina: I'm so confused.

Jack: And it's like, nah, you're thinking about a different Edward. What's your last name then? It's Scissorhands. I bet that's his last name. What's his last name?

Cristina: Whatever. The guy who made him, his last name would be his last name. Geppetto Frankenstein. Dr. Frankenstein.

Jack: Okay, hold up. Let's take two quick steps back right now.

Cristina: That's a. Yes, that is Frankenstein story. He's made out of parts.

Jack: What's Frankenstein's first name? We know it's Dr. Frankenstein. Is Frankenstein's first name Geppetto.

Cristina: Where do you get this name Geppetto from?

Jack: You know who Chappetto is?

Cristina: No.

Jack: Who's Pinocchio's father?

Cristina: Chappetto.

Jack: Geppetto. Okay, wait, that's wrong. We just looked it up. Geppetto. Geppetto is his name, but he doesn't have a last name. It's completely possible his last name is Frankenstein and we're looking at the same.

Cristina: Guy or his father who inspired him or something.

Jack: Yeah, maybe.

Cristina: Like, who's his inspiration? Who came first, Geppetto or Victor Frankenstein?

Jack: It's Victor Frankenstein. That's his father.

Cristina: No, I'm saying, like, which of these stories came first?

Jack: Oh, well, because Frankenstein exists in black and white, I'm going to assume that's older.

Cristina: Oh, okay, so he came first, then Geppetto, and then whoever made Edward Scissorhands. Yes, because they're all somehow related.

Jack: Yeah, look, it's a family of people who just make stuff and each one of them has this obsession with creating the next human. The next human.

Cristina: And like, what are these humans, though? Are they like androids?

Jack: Okay, okay, so Frankenstein is not. He is just a person who happens to be. It's like the idea of, oh, he's an amalgamation of a bunch of different body parts. That doesn't change the fact that he's functioning off of one brain. Like, it's one guy. It's some random Dude, I don't know who he was, but it's one dude. And he reanimated his dead brain, which means he's still just a guy with most of his brain functions dead because. Because death does that to the brain.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So it's like a super mentally challenged because of brain damage guy. That's all Frankenstein is. He's just a person.

Cristina: He's just a brain because he stitched.

Jack: Together other parts of. But also this doctor's a f****** genius for attaching this. And somehow the body not rejecting it.

Cristina: Like, it's crazy because, yeah, it's like a bunch of dead body parts. Were they at least fresh dead body parts?

Jack: I'm hoping. It would make no sense.

Cristina: It would make no sense.

Jack: It would make no sense. Now, Pinocchio. Pinocchio is not an Android. He's just a puppet. He's. He's magic. It's sentient puppet. Oh, yeah.

Cristina: Magic wood.

Jack: Yeah, I guess it's a puppet. This is sentient puppet. That had nothing to do with anything. He didn't. He. I don't know, he did some dark arts or some s***. Gave life to the thing. He's like, Satan, if you do anything, do this. Who, Geppetto?

Cristina: Geppetto found him though, I thought.

Jack: Didn't carve him.

Cristina: Well, yes, but I don't know. I guess, right? He just carved the puppet.

Jack: He carved the puppet.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: And then he summoned Lucifer and Lucifer then gave him. He was like, I want something to be alive. It's like, what do you want to be alive? That chair. He's like, I guess. But now what's something more practical? Your phone. You always chill with your phone. It's like, yeah, you right, but I don't. My phone. That'd be annoying. Sentient phone always talking back to me and s***. What about the door? Yeah, but you leave your house alone, you spend a lot of time. You can't talk to your door. What if you know? Yeah, you're right, you're right, you're right.

Cristina: I don't know. I shoot the door. It was a freak people out.

Jack: That's interesting. What if the door started turning? Like the front door? I want the front door to my house to be sent in. But that doesn't mean anything because look, what if this is. What's the name of that movie with Brendan Fraser and he got wishes, Bedazzled.

Cristina: The Devil. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah, that movie.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So that movie. And he. So you get the wishes and you're like, I want my door to Be sentient. And then the devil's like, done. Then you're like, alright, cool. But then you. It's still a f****** door. There's no sudden mouth or an ability for it to start, like how it's made of wood. So you're aware it's sentient, but also nothing changes in your life other than the weird creepy awareness that it's feeling and hear. It doesn't hear, really. It's sentient in a way we cannot comprehend.

Cristina: So we just know. It's.

Jack: How do, like, exactly Think of how difficult this is. So it's like, yes, wish granted. Door stays the same to you. It's aware now it's here. Does it know who you are? Well, it can't really hear your voice. You're more of a vibration to it.

Cristina: What would be the point of this? I don't understand.

Jack: I don't know. You said you wanted the door, so this is.

Cristina: This is the reality to make it talk, to let the door talk. Now that has consciousness, what will it say?

Jack: Okay, so you got seven wishes. First one is the door needs to be sentient. Okay. Wish complete. Wish number two, it has to be able to talk. All right, how are we gonna accomplish this? It has to be a sort of ethereal voice coming from the direction of the door, but telepathically to some degree, right? Yeah.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Okay, so nobody ever sees the door talk because you'd have to change the structure of the door door to give it a mouth.

Cristina: Bro, what if we do that?

Jack: What will it be like? The mail hole? No. The mail hole. Where you throw mail in?

Cristina: Yeah. Oh, that would be so annoying because you just. Yeah, you'll be hearing that all the time.

Jack: But now it's talking and it has.

Cristina: Like a mouth or whatever, but it's not saying anything.

Jack: No, when it talks, it would move that.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: You said you wanted it to talk.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So it could use that to talk.

Cristina: Okay. What would it sound like? That'd be kind of scary. I don't know.

Jack: So that's two ishes down. You got it to talk. You got a talking door?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's sentient and it's talking. I guess you don't need the other five wishes.

Cristina: What? Why not?

Jack: You got it done. You got a talking door. I don't know what the f*** you need a talking door for.

Cristina: I don't remember.

Jack: Geppetto is a boss. He animated a puppy he could chill with. Bro, you got a stupid f****** door. Good job.

Cristina: Give the door eyes and a nose.

Jack: Yes. Fill a f****** Door.

Cristina: It will scare people, right? I guess I was gonna.

Jack: A lot of the time you won't even notice. I guess you're not there for any of it.

Cristina: Mm. Mm.

Jack: Super useless wish.

Cristina: I'll get a camera. I'll invite people to the house with the ring.

Jack: You can watch them with your ring camera.

Cristina: Yes. But I'll never actually look at Dora piece. It's probably horrifying.

Jack: Definitely. But anyhow, Geppetto brought that puppet back. Geppetto Frankenstein. Son of Victor Frankenstein.

Cristina: And then.

Jack: Mr. Scissors or whatever the f***. His name is Edward Scissorhands.

Cristina: No, he's not.

Jack: The guy who made Edward Scissorhands is the person who he's the father of.

Cristina: He didn't even have a name. It was just the. He was just referred to as the inventor.

Jack: The inventor?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Was his name inventor? Frankenstein?

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: So Victor Geppetto and inventor from the Frankenstein lineage.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Yeah. Checks out. Anyway.

Cristina: What is Edward Scissorhand? He's an Android. He's made up.

Jack: Look, he's complicated. He might. Because it doesn't.

Cristina: Because I know he couldn't finish his hands, but what is the rest of his body made out of?

Jack: Yeah, this is what's nuts, right? Because if the. No, here's. Here's the biggest problem.

Cristina: He wasn't using human bodies.

Jack: Here's the biggest part of the problem. Nothing is ever explained. We know he was made. That's it.

Cristina: I think they show us in the beginning, though.

Jack: Puppets. That doesn't like one does not equate. He had. He's invented things. We know he's invented things. So how the f*** did you make a per. Yeah, well, not even. Because the problem is we don't know how this is a functioning. Like, I could tell you how a puppet works, and then if it's animated. Well, whatever. It's moving the same way a human moves. How the f*** are we moving without strings? That's what's making the puppet move. Okay, it checks out. But what the f*** is Edward Scissorhands made of?

Cristina: What is he made of? Is he made out of humans?

Jack: I don't think he's made out of humans. He's just like a weird thing. It's. It's strange. It's, you know, underwear gnomes. That's what it is. I need.

Cristina: You know, I think he's like Pinocchio, though. Like, he's just made out of things and then.

Jack: No, Pinocchio is obviously made of something. You could. We could tell he's made out of Wood. And then literal magic made him happen by thinking Edward.

Cristina: I said Noren Scissorhand is made out of magic somehow.

Jack: We don't know that. There's zero mention of any of that. That's a total assumption. There's nothing hinting towards magic. He was made in a lab, but.

Cristina: In the lab, the lab just had stuff.

Jack: Yes, because they didn't show us what he did to make Edward. We have no idea what the process was.

Cristina: What.

Jack: Even the fact that he was gonna carve him hands. It's like, out of what?

Cristina: Did he carve his face? Did he carve other parts of his body?

Jack: Yeah, like, I guess. I guess he made all of it. But how?

Cristina: What science is he using?

Jack: Yeah, it's weird. It's a other thing. He figured something out.

Cristina: He's an Android. Cyborg, maybe.

Jack: Is he electronic?

Cristina: He might be. We don't know what's inside him physically inside. Like, they don't take him to the doctors to check up on what's going on in there.

Jack: Does he get stabbed or cut at some point? Does he get shot? Maybe. I don't know.

Cristina: I think. Did he bleed?

Jack: I think he bleeds, right?

Cristina: He. Was it real blood?

Jack: This is my point.

Cristina: Like, was it oil?

Jack: If he bleeds blood, could you check it for DNA? Does he have DNA?

Cristina: Does he.

Jack: Did this guy f******, like rip a hole and take some s*** out of the gate or something?

Cristina: I think the point of his scissor hands is that most of his body was made out of crap. And then he like, put things in places. Like maybe once upon a time, he didn't have a human head. He had a head, but it wasn't human. And then he replaced it with something like his body. Like Pinocchio, kind of. But like, say you just take out one thing at a time and replace it with something else somehow. I don't know how. Magic underwear gnome magic underwear gnome magic? Yeah, because, like, how do you explain the hands? Because he was gonna get real hands. Or not real hands, but hands that he made somehow. So the rest of his body must have been made the way the hands were made that aren't human hands, but they look human.

Jack: Why must the rest of his body be made the way his hands are?

Cristina: Because why would that be the only thing? Not why would that be the only thing? I guess.

Jack: No, I'm not saying it's the only thing, but I'm also not saying the rest of his body is definitely made that way. There could be different processes for everything.

Cristina: But there could also be why Are his hand scissors? Like, what kind of weird substitute hands are those?

Jack: There could be different processes for everything, but there could be just be, like. Well, the body, brain and heart regions are one thing, but then, like, legs, arms, hands, that kind of are another thing. So it could like. I don't know. There's nothing. He showed. They give us nothing. We don't know. Yeah, yeah, we know. Zero.

Cristina: No. Zero. Except that he was gonna get some hands.

Jack: He was gonna get some hands. What were they made from? Or what were they gonna be made from? Couldn't tell you.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Does it make sense?

Cristina: Me?

Jack: Maybe.

Cristina: Maybe.

Jack: Don't know. Couldn't tell you. But what can I tell you?

Cristina: What?

Jack: He was played by Johnny Depp, and Johnny Depp is in court. Ooh, full circle.

Cristina: I forgot about that.

Jack: Oh, yeah. There was a point here. The point is that we were talking about things in court. Court stuff.

Cristina: Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Okay.

Jack: And the first one. The first one is that the lefty screwed themselves over. They made something legal that they didn't want, and now it's being used against them. And now they're kind of like a bunch of sissies. It's like, why did you do this in the first place? This is dumb. Yeah. Bested by the smarter guy, who's an a******, by the way, because what the f***? They're gonna let all the other kids die anyways? Why are you stopping them from killing the babies inside them? Let them kill the babies inside them. Kill all the babies inside them.

Cristina: S***.

Jack: You should force them to kill babies. Let's start forcing women to kill all the babies.

Cristina: That's crazy.

Jack: Not even. No, we gotta force all the women to have the kids and then send all the kids to starving country so they die that way. That's the right way to do it. That's the good old Republican way. But the other thing in court is Johnny Depp, AKA Edward Scissorhands, all you know him from. He's never done anything else of significance or importance. And so that man is in court for beating the s*** out of his girlfriend. Allegedly. Which turned out to be totally wrong. With proof. And then she turned out to be the abusive one, beating the s*** out of him factually. And now was like the third or fourth case of somebody who, in an attempt to. Me too. Somebody.

Cristina: Failed.

Jack: Failed with proof. Thank you for setting the precedent. Kevin Spacey.

Cristina: The crazy part about that was that he would not do another Pirates of a Caribbean movie for, what was it? A bunch of money and some llamas. Who came up with the Llamas.

Jack: Maybe he said something like that and.

Cristina: He was quoting him.

Jack: Yeah, I think he was quoting him.

Cristina: Oh, okay. The llamas. Like, maybe it would be amazing if Disney did offer him some llamas.

Jack: Look, okay, first of all, maybe Johnny Depp f****** loves llamas. Like, he does his jam, bro. Like, like that's so much his jam. He has llama jam. Ew, d***, bro. He goes in on llama. He's got llama T shirts, llama jeans. He's got llama brand name, s*** and s*** made from llamas.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: Llama hair gel, bro. The brand llama made with llama. Oh, just llama. Everything has pet llamas who are his friends. His wife is the llama that he casually f****, but he's also into the llama from the field, so he kind of just f**** that llama too. He loves llamas. But okay, following your point, what if Disney was like, hey, you remember that thing you said that you wouldn't do this for what is a 2 million llamas? So you wouldn't do this for a hundred thousand dollars. For a hundred million dollars and a million llamas or some s*** like that. So what if Disney hits him up and he's like, yo, hundred million dollars for you to do another Pirates of the Caribbean. Hundred million dollars. Think of how much money that is. F****** great. But also, and this can sound a little crazy, but you know, we heard you're into it. We'll give you a hundred million llamas.

Cristina: Hundred milli Llamas. And he's like, I cannot never get a billion llamas.

Jack: How, bro? Right, because you need to. The. The llama. The logistical nightmare of making this llama thing happen because he can go as high as he wants. No, that's not enough llamas. It's not enough llamas. You got to offer me more llamas. A hundred million llamas? Is that all you got? That's all you got? 100 million llamas?

Cristina: They need him for those movies.

Jack: They need him.

Cristina: They need to sacrifice all the llamas. You gotta capture all the llamas around.

Jack: The world and breed all the llamas. Yeah. Breed all the llamas.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: D***. There's gonna be a llama sanctuary with the exclusive purpose of breeding llamas for Johnny Depp.

Cristina: Yes. Just to get him in another pirates movie.

Jack: Yeah. Holy s***.

Cristina: That's crazy. That's the craziest thing from the trial. Besides that, he thinks his wife pooped the Bed.

Jack: What the f*** is wrong with people in this universe, bruh?

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: How are you just, like, taking a s*** on Johnny Depp's bed?

Cristina: I do not want to believe that story. I just. Yes, they have small dogs, but what if the dog was sick? Maybe the dog pooped. Maybe it did a human sized poop. I know it's a small doggy and it does small doggie poops. But what if it was just a bad day?

Jack: Right? You've been watching this whole f****** universe 3 s***. Like it's been a soap opera or some s***, haven't you?

Cristina: No, just. Well, I guess that specifically. Yeah, I've actually stopped watching it. The last thing is probably the poop.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: And, oh, I guess the psychology stuff, like Amber has some diagnosis that may or may not be true because the lady's biased because she was hired by Johnny Depp's team in the first place.

Jack: Interesting. Interesting. Anyways, Johnny Depp is innocent by most standards.

Cristina: By most.

Jack: Yeah, he. He has anger problems.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But healthy ways to deal with them. He never takes it out on a person.

Cristina: No. He just takes it on everything around the person.

Jack: So much money, he could get rid of all his s*** if you want to. So he just breaks. Just break s***?

Cristina: Yeah. I would be scared, though. I don't know. I wouldn't want.

Jack: He's never hurt anybody. Never hurt anybody.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Gets angry, breaks it to not hurt people.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Great way of dealing with it.

Cristina: That's a way of dealing with it.

Jack: His lady does not. No, she takes it out on people. And the bed.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Took a huge dookie on the bed.

Cristina: We don't know that. We don't know that.

Jack: Look, unless the neighbor came in and s*** on his bed, it was her. Why do you think that a human sized poop was on his bed?

Cristina: A big poop. He could be exaggerating.

Jack: No, no, no, no, no. You've seen animal s***. It'd be hard to confuse animal s*** for human s*** or vice versa. There's a distinct difference. There's no way he looked at the bed and was like, maybe it's dog s***. That never crosses f****** mind. When even you. You walk into the room, you look at it, you will instantaneously know that's human s***. There's no doubt in your mind. You won't. You won't question s***. You'll look at it, glance. You don't have to look straight at it. You'll glance by it and be like, I just saw human s***. It's that for sure.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And like. Yeah. No, he didn't walk in and get confused. Oh my God. What a trivial situation. Only one human is in this house. So where did this questionable poop come from? No, she's f****** s*** on the bed. I don't know why she s*** on my bed, but she s*** on my bed.

Cristina: Who does that? Why?

Jack: Apparently she does.

Cristina: Doesn't matter how angry you are. I don't understand. That's weird. Was she hoping that he would sleep on it?

Jack: I don't know. I think that's like. And putting it on your neighbor's door. Like the door. The door. The porch. Not putting it on their porch.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah.

Jack: And hoping like the step on it or lighting a bag. I'm fine. And try to light it off and step on the dog or whatever the f***.

Cristina: I think it's something like that.

Jack: I think it's the same idea. It's a declarative statement of you. So she's kind of like a dog and she's a female. I guess we could call her a b****.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Checks out. We can easily call her a b****. Like a female dog.

Cristina: Like female dog.

Jack: Like an untrained female dog. Like female dogs tend to be more trained than she is. I've never had a dog s*** my bed. That b**** did it. D***. Oh my God. Bruh.

Cristina: Oh my God.

Jack: Yeah, so that's the news. That's not news, that's just court related things.

Cristina: Yeah. Is there more on the news? It was just Russia.

Jack: Russia and the apocalypse of heat.

Cristina: The heat?

Jack: Yeah, the heat. Pocalypse. There's no more heat. Everything is gone.

Cristina: Every day is winter in universe three.

Jack: It sounds like it. Yeah.

Cristina: There's no more heat.

Jack: Yeah, it's. So basically all our years are in sync with all the universes. So it's like whatever day it's here, it's there. And whatever time it's here, it's there.

Cristina: Do they have the same groundhog problem?

Jack: How do you mean?

Cristina: Like their magical groundhog is dead.

Jack: They don't have a magical groundhog.

Cristina: Oh, no, they just have some. They would have a groundhog and it would be dead.

Jack: Yeah, they just have a dead groundhog. It's just dead.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: But also they're kind of dumb. It's probably died many times.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And they just replace him and forget he died.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: The end.

Cristina: That's the story, I guess. And he lives forever.

Jack: Yeah. Where was I going?

Cristina: Where are you going? Something about the heat.

Jack: Oh, yeah. The heat is.

Cristina: There's no more heat.

Jack: There's no More heat. So over there's the same time of the year that it is over here. Except over here, we're entering summer.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's still kind of winter for them in May. Yeah.

Cristina: That's crazy.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. It's really. They f***** it up, bro.

Cristina: It's over for them.

Jack: Yeah. Like, we f***** it up, but, you know, we just threw some bots to suck that s*** out of the air. Now we're good. They're f***** again. They have the technology. The question is, is it not? Is it profitable? In this case? They still worry about that, too. Everything must be. Everything must be profit. They don't care about humanity.

Cristina: Is there anything worth taking, though? Like, if they're gonna end soon anyways? Is there anything worth getting from over there?

Jack: Interesting. They're Bibles. Yes. If there's any textual difference, we would know. We could. Maybe it'd be useful.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Into understanding what we have over here better.

Cristina: Okay. Because it's very complicated over here.

Jack: And their technology. I wonder if there's some tech that we don't have that they do. Yeah, because we have a s*** ton that they don't.

Cristina: Like the hologram city in China.

Jack: What?

Cristina: You don't remember that this part of the world is gonna be ending? I think the Illuminati is gonna fake the end of the world. Or some group is gonna fake the end of the world with a holographic. Jesus.

Jack: Yeah, Yeah, I remember.

Cristina: So they were practicing with a holographic city.

Jack: Ah, yes. The conspiracies that humans have come up with. I bet there's some pretty sweet ones out there. We should definitely look into New Age conspiracies. It's always fun to see what people think our job really is.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And then make a guess about. And then, like, include us in that. Every random s***.

Cristina: Random.

Jack: It'll be like, you know, Jay Z did a sign or whatever. He's Illuminati. It's like. No, he's.

Cristina: The colors. That's new Dog wore to the football game. He obviously knew about the Russia conflict before it happened or something.

Jack: Yeah, he was.

Cristina: He was on the side. I don't know what side, though. Whoever side he's supposed to be on. Is he Illuminati? I don't know.

Jack: I don't know. But everybody is, according to society, part of the Illumina. That's why we're vocal. So that you guys know, because you guys are dumb. Everybody's dumb, especially university. But maybe they got. Maybe they got some tech as their planet slowly goes.

Cristina: Look, tech and books.

Jack: They got a couple of years. They got maybe, like 50 years. Maybe we could accelerate what's happening. Take the stuff sooner.

Cristina: Maybe we could try to help them.

Jack: We could, I guess. Yeah, that works too.

Cristina: You rather just take their stuff?

Jack: No, no, it's fine. It's fine. We could save them or whatever.

Cristina: I don't know. Because they'll blame us either way.

Jack: They're gonna be dead in one of those.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They're not gonna be around to blame anybody. Also, it's their fault.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We're just helping them. We should get there quicker.

Cristina: Yeah. I mean, let's not. We should help them.

Jack: We should help them. Yeah. Okay. Fair. Yeah, that's fine. So it's okay. It doesn't bother me at all.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We're gonna save the people who argue about whether babies are dead or alive. If you fry their brain. This is such a weird f****** argument. If they're inside, they're dead or not alive. And if they're out of now, they're alive side, Brown, bro. What? Come on, bro. Johnny Depp would be so sad. It's court things. All court things are related, right? Is that how it works?

Cristina: What does Johnny Depp know about it? What side is he on?

Jack: He's on the side of babies die.

Cristina: He's pro baby death, though.

Jack: I think most of us are. I think most of us are. It's just conditional. It's like, am I okay if a baby dies outside of somebody's stomach? Well, I'm a Republican. I'm only okay if they die outside of the belly. Belly. But if I'm a Democrat, then I'm okay if they die in the belly. But they can't die out of the belly. That's the only difference between a Democrat and a Republican, Right? Republicans like babies to die breathing. They're breathing their own air. Not through their mom. Just get out of the body and then go f****** die. While the Democrats are like, no, just f****** die if you're born. Well, good job you f****** made it, bro. Because we said you can die, and we. Anybody has a right to f****** kill you before you're born. But look, you're out here now, so now we'll do anything to keep you alive. Lucky you. Think of all the f****** we let die. You're special, buddy. It could have been you. So that's the only difference. One is if we say birth is the middle point.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Republican is let him die after, and Democrat is let them die before the end. But they can't. They. You can't have the other. Right. So if you're a Republican, the baby can only die after he's born. We will protect that child until they're born, though.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But if you're Democrat, we f****** kill them all. F****** try to try to murder them. The more we can murder, the better. But those who slip out, well, you're here now. We can't. We're gonna help you. You're one of us. You're one of the born. Okay, the unborn. F*** the unborn. But the born. We support all the born.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And the Republicans? Oh, you know, Father. F*** the born. F*** the born. God only cares about the unborn. Okay, we stick by the unborn. But all you born.

Cristina: What does God want with unborn babies?

Jack: Well, he wants them to be born.

Cristina: Okay. But he doesn't care about what happens to them afterwards.

Jack: No. Because he needs born people to grow up and then die. He needs dead people, period.

Cristina: Oh, yes, he does.

Jack: It's for blood.

Cristina: Oh, of course. It goes back. The left loves blood.

Jack: On the flip side, I don't know if. I don't know if Universe 3 has that going on.

Cristina: Don't know the need for blood because.

Jack: They don't even know if their God is real. He might not be. I don't know. Or maybe he is. But why is he hiding?

Cristina: Isn't he hiding over here?

Jack: I guess we just really good at knowing he's there.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So we just. I don't know. But they have all our same s***. Have they not found them?

Cristina: Maybe someone has and they're just not telling anyone else. They're like, this information is too much for anyone.

Jack: It was the Pope.

Cristina: It was the Pope. Yes, he knows. And he's like, nope.

Jack: I wonder if all the popes are in contact with God.

Cristina: What? Nah.

Jack: Yeah, that's their s***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Popes and God.

Cristina: I don't know. Popes and Gods. I don't know. Popes are rapey. Are they? They're probably the same.

Jack: That's who.

Cristina: As the other rapey church people.

Jack: Yes, I guess. Priests. And what are the name of the Hebrew people? The rabbi. Rabbis are kind of rapey.

Cristina: Who's not rapey?

Jack: Who's not rapey? I wonder if pastors are rapey.

Cristina: Probably.

Jack: You think? Oh, fair enough. Look, this is what I'll say.

Cristina: Any group of people has at least one rapist.

Jack: Has a lot. Yeah. It doesn't matter. Like, hey, I am pro. Save all the children that are starving. Like. Like, you know what? I'm pro life in the most literal sense. I Want all the kids alive, in stomach or out of stomach, and they need to be treated well. But, like, when nobody's looking. What? What? Say that. Say it again, bro.

Cristina: What did you say?

Jack: Nobody's looking. I slide in one of them.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: What? Hold up, hold up, bro. So you dedicated every penny you've ever made, your mega billionaire, and you went out of your way to give everybody everything they need so that all the babies survive. And then you. You solved. You solved world hunger.

Cristina: Who are you talking about?

Jack: I don't know. Some random guy. Oh, you solved world hunger.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And now no kids are dying of hunger. And you say you solved AIDS just so that the kids wouldn't die. And then you did what? Well, after I saved the kids, I slid, so even. You. You megahero. You're out here f****** kids. I bet Elon Musk has f***** a kid or two. Who's stopping him? He's super rich. Who's stopping him? He's so rich, he'll pay anybody off. You'll be like, well, I guess that kid stayed f*****.

Cristina: Oh, that's awful.

Jack: D***. How close was he with Epstein? He has so much money, he can hide all of it easily.

Cristina: Hide all the kids?

Jack: Yeah, he probably bought most of the kids before that island got raided. They're on Musk Island. Who's stomping him? The cops showed up, and they're like, there's a million dollars in that room over there. If I just happen to walk away, maybe I know the code and I can say the numbers as I continue to walk in this direction.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Who knows? I could just go to jail right now and your life stay the f****** same. And at that moment, that cop was like, nah, maybe I'm okay with rape.

Cristina: Awful. Awful.

Jack: Look, you could make anybody okay with raping a child with enough money, you don't have to rape the child yourself.

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: But somebody can pay you enough money for you to be like, well, I know there's other kids out there getting raped that I can't do anything about except in this scenario. I know, but I don't say anything, and I'm $5 million richer. Like, there's a f*** ton of kids getting raped this second as I'm saying this. How many kids get. Oh, no. Oh, no. Okay, okay. So we did the math here.

Cristina: Look, it's complicated. It's a lot.

Jack: It's a lot. It's a lot. It's a lot. So this is. No, it can't be every second, bro. That means all the kids I think.

Cristina: We did it wrong.

Jack: We did some wrong math because it's not possible that there's that many kids getting raped every second. There can't be 1.3 million children getting raped every second.

Cristina: No, I think we did something wrong.

Jack: We had to do something wrong every second. No, no, no way, dude.

Cristina: Well, we'll explain the math we use anyway to get this number even though.

Jack: Well, there's. There's 1.3 billion adult adolescents, so teenagers in the world. And the percentage of them that get touched or raped or something along those in a year is about 20 million.

Cristina: 20 million in a year?

Jack: In a year.

Cristina: There's no way in the second is how high.

Jack: It's one. No, it couldn't be one. It couldn't be. I guess, I guess that would be like a kid, like 13 kids per second.

Cristina: 13 kids per second.

Jack: I don't know. I don't know. The math is wrong. Let's fix this real quick. Okay. This is way less dark. Still f*****. But every two seconds, one kid is raped. That's the right math. Every two seconds, one kid is raped. Which means there's 30 kids raped per sec per minute.

Cristina: That's ridiculous. But not as bad as 1.3 million children. Three child being raped.

Jack: All the kids at the same time. We have 20 seconds before every teenager currently existing. Every teenager currently existing is raped. G******. Okay, definitely not a funny topic. But every two seconds a kid gets raped.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And like they. Elon Musk just offered you $5 million to ignore the one kid you see him walking away with. And you know he's gonna rape that kid cuz you caught him. You're like, you. You got Rape island, don't you? And you're like, yeah, you caught me. But there's $5 million over there that says you ignore this one child the way you do the other f****** 20 million that are going to get raped this year.

Cristina: That's so horrible. That's so horrible.

Jack: I mean, the things we block out are crazy, right? The amount of murders that go unsolved, it's like 97%. It's some crazy absurd number. And the amount of crimes that even make it into the news, less than 1% of all crimes. You can't show that to the public consistently.

Cristina: That's ridiculous.

Jack: People would panic. So you only show them the ones you're likely to solve. And then once you've solved them, it creates the illusion of security. This is a dynamic that is designed intentionally to maintain the public in check and make sure that they don't spaz.

Cristina: Out in fear of everything and steal toilet paper.

Jack: Exactly. We saw that people are stupid and do s*** like that. So knowing this, the world kind of has this agreement of let's show things that support that we're great and fine.

Cristina: Mm. Except in Florida, where they just share everything.

Jack: Yeah. But hella murders, hella rapes, wars everywhere of all kinds. Just random s*** happening, crazy diseases other than the one that they aimed at. And we're like, oh, my God, we're so horrified. There's worse s*** out there killing way more people. Great. Fantastic. All of it is hidden from us, including the 20 million kids that get raped every year. Every two seconds is one of them, Elon Musk says, Here you go, $5 million. Look the other way. So you can just look the other way. That's just a number. That's just a number. You could save that one kid and go live the same life you've been living.

Cristina: What if you like that life?

Jack: That's fine. Would it be better with $5 million?

Cristina: Probably.

Jack: And what difference does it make to you? Other than knowing? I guess.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: If he had, like, a little X ray thing, like the. The Men in Black thing, and then you mind cleared, I don't know what happened. You're like, hey, yes, but zap me with that thing you got.

Cristina: He probably has that thing.

Jack: He probably has a thing. He'll invent that s*** just to be in the clear. But also, if anybody could just walk on a stage and be like, I f*** kids, it's probably Elon Musk, because, what, you think he would get canceled? You think you cancel a guy that rich? What are you canceling? Wouldn't stop buying your cars. Yeah, but I have a rocket company, and nobody's gonna stop by my rockets. Otherwise, we don't go anywhere.

Cristina: We can steal that technology.

Jack: Who's gonna make it? What money? What funding? No. Nobody is abandoning Elon Musk. He could show us a cave of dead puppies. No, just every week he takes another one, snaps its neck and just throws it in there. Just. Just fun. I just like killing puppies. I'm f****** Elon Musk, b****.

Cristina: Awful. Everything. No.

Jack: Who's stopping him? Well, we're gonna cancel Elon Musk. Okay. How do we do this? Well. Well, he owns Twitter, so we can't. We can't really cancel him there. So what else is there? Well, he has a car company, and, like, we. Well, we need clean air. We can't just cancel the electric car company, so we can't really cancel that. Okay. Great. Okay, so you can't cancel his Twitter, and you can't cancel. You can't boycott his product. We can cancel his basics, rocket like s***. But then we. I guess we just stop technologically if we do that one.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And, like, if we stay in one planet species, we're like. We're probably gonna go extinct.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So we kind of need to just, you know, let. Let him do that, too.

Cristina: No.

Jack: What can you do to Eli? He's the most important man in the world.

Cristina: You clone him and get rid of the original.

Jack: Yes, but that guy isn't gonna be the same him. He's him because of his experiences.

Cristina: Well, he has the same experience you just took out. The one part of needing to rape kids. But besides that, he's exactly the same Elon Musk in every way. That one thing. Unless that one thing is how, like, without that one thing, he just can't do the same things.

Jack: Can you imagine? Can. Oh, my God, bro. You're telling me that the possibility that the only reason he's so ambitious and so genius and so innovative is because the power of child rape?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But look, look. Why is it that rich people do this? Is that the source of their power? We've had this conversation before. Something about rich people and children f****** goes together.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Now, my question is, is it because they are rich that they believe they're untouchable and thus f*** children? Or does f****** children make them rich and untouchable? The chicken or the egg?

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: Is it like, I just f***** the kid? I guess I'm invincible?

Cristina: But they can also just scare the children. Or sometimes they just want the children's blood, and it's just weird.

Jack: Well, that happens over here. I don't know if that's happening over there.

Cristina: Oh, but it's just weird. Okay, then just all of it's weird. I don't know.

Jack: You know what's interesting? Does Universe Three have a child rape problem? We do. Universe f****** One does. For. For sure. For sure.

Cristina: For sure.

Jack: But, like, I haven't heard or seen anything about that, probably.

Cristina: I'm sure they do. They just don't talk about it.

Jack: Or they question it. Like, it doesn't even. Like, does it happen? It doesn't happen. Yes, it does. It totally does. Where's your proof? I don't have any, but I know it does. I bet they do that all day long.

Cristina: They do that about everything.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That's. That's the theme of Universe 3.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: Yeah. Anyways. Running out of time. But That's. I guess we didn't really touch on a lot of the stuff. The problem is that it opens so many doors to conversation because of how weird the things that happen are.

Cristina: You're talking about in universe one.

Jack: Universe Three.

Cristina: Sorry. Yeah. Three.

Jack: Yeah. This is just a weird universe. A lot of questioning, a lot of doubting.

Cristina: We talked about three things that were happening there.

Jack: What were the three things? Edward Scissorhands. No. Roe v. Wade. Johnny Depp. And the war in Ukraine. That.

Cristina: Oh, and the world's ending because of climate.

Jack: Oh, that's four things.

Cristina: Yeah, that's four things.

Jack: Okay, that's four things. That's four things. So, yeah, we feel. I mean, I guess. Yeah. See, there's some stuff. Some stuff. We'll catch up to this as well.

Cristina: Somehow ended our children being raped. I don't know if that related to their world or our world or what.

Jack: Look, the point of that really is that we are just really bothered by the amount of child rape that exists. There's a lot. And look, look to any. Anybody listening, like, don't f****** rape your kids, bro. Don't. Okay, look, maybe I rephrase. I phrase that wrongly. Don't rape anybody's kids.

Cristina: Yes, but usually it's most likely that you do it to someone you know, though, so it is probably a good.

Jack: Thing to say, hey, yeah, look, don't rape your kids. Don't rape your nieces or nephews. Don't rape strangers. Children. Look, don't rape children. Let's. Let's. Everybody, look, I know that you guys in universe three can hear me if you guys got this problem, and us here in this universe definitely got this problem. But look, just. Just as a rule of thumb, maybe we come together. Right, but not with the kids. You don't come with the kids. You see where I'm getting at? Together, but not with the kids.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: We just. We just don't come with the kids.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Right. Like that sounds right.

Cristina: Yeah. So wrong, but yes.

Jack: Yeah. I mean, I got to put it in the language that they know, right? You know, you. You can't. You can't be. Oh, that's naughty. You don't do the naughty. Not with the little. No, no, just a big, big. Because, like, bro. Like, come on, bro.

Cristina: Yes. It's ridiculous and sad.

Jack: That's f*****. Anyways, look, you guys can find out how we discovered about Universe 3 in the first place. And that one time that we talked about it, we discovered university and we talked about universities, so you could find that. I think one of Those is actually called Universe Tree. And yeah, so you guys can check all that stuff out and find other episodes kind of on anything you'd want on the official website, greatthoughts.info on Apple podcast, Spotify or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. Just ConvoPod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to subscribe, raid and review.

Cristina: The show and let people who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yeah. It's important that you tell people this. What if I. Every. Every sentence I said had a question mark at the end. It's important that you tell people this.

Cristina: Has been the Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening.

Jack: Bye.

Cristina: Did you hear what Donald Trump said about Ukraine?

Jack: What did Donald Trump say about that?

Cristina: The whole situation.

Jack: He thinks it's the. The Russians are really good and big and it's the best country in the world. And Putin's a real nice guy. And there's. He's super nice. He. Great man. Great man.

Cristina: So close. So close. He said that this is the problem of the windmills. The windmills are the problems.

Jack: He did not do it.

Cristina: He said it in an interview. I have the quotes never happened.

Speaker C: And we did talk about it. I mean, he definitely wanted Ukraine loved Ukraine would never have happened. What do you see happening next then? Because it seems like the tensions are high. What. How does this all end? Is this going to be like a long term thing?

Jack: How do you see it unfold?

Speaker C: Well, and I said this a long time ago, if this happens, we are playing right into their hands. Green energy. The windmills, they don't work. They're too expensive. They kill all the birds, they ruin your landscapes. And yet the environmentalists love the windmills. And I've been preaching this for years. The windmills and I had them way down. But the windmills are the most expensive energy you can have and they don't work. And by the way, they last a period of 10 years and by the time they start rusting and rotting all over the place, nobody ever takes them down. They just go onto the next piece of prairie or land and destroy that. It's incredible that they want, but other forms of green energy they don't have.

Jack: Bravo. Bravo. Yes.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by great dots.info art by 0lupo and logo by Seth McAllister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 174: Alternative Civilizations

Is the universe identical across the board? Would other advanced civilizations have math as their baseline for all technological advancements? Is deception a biological trait? The duo decide to unpack whether scientists need to be better informed on how to find alien life in space as opposed to outright introducing them to alien life.

Rambling 174: Alternative Civilizations

+Episode Detail

Topics Discussed:

  • Language
  • Telepathy
  • Alternatives to Math
  • Religious Science
  • A World Without Fiction
  • The First Lie
  • Lying Dogs
  • Our Quantum Computer

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram - https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: Welcome to the Rambling podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I am your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I am your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to subscribe so that you get notified the second new episode is early.

Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yeah, it's important that you, like, find somebody and you're like. You sit them down. You're like, hey, man, this podcast just conversation and talking is. The microphones. This is so I.

Cristina: And I. I'm not sure.

Jack: And I press going on and then plays. And you can hear them. And they're talking.

Cristina: But they're not making fun of people who have stutters.

Jack: No, because the stutter would be like, this is.

Cristina: And what were you doing before? It was very similar.

Jack: It's like a really nervous person talking.

Cristina: That's a NERV person.

Jack: Yes, like a person who's not a nervous person. They're more like a. Like somebody with schizotypal language, I guess. Like, their. Their linguistic patterns are of schizophrenia. Almost like they're trying to tell you, like, this. It's a podcast. And like. So I hit the. I hit play and like. And so on the. But they're. It's. But they're not here when they're talking. They're just over there. But you could. You could hear the speaker. The speaker. You can hear through the speaker. But they're not here. They're just talking over there. It's not live. It's in this. Recorded. There's. But it's. It's not. It's not live. And. And it is recorded. Probably not like, not like in a big studio or something. You know, it's probably. Probably the. Probably they just came together and, you know people.

Cristina: It's very close to the other thing.

Jack: It might. You know what? It might be a type of stutter.

Cristina: It might be. It could be pretty bad.

Jack: It could. It totally could be, man. Okay, here's a problem. He's a problem. He's a problem. He's a problem. His problem. He's a problem. His problem is a problem. I don't know.

Cristina: Do you have a stuttering problem?

Jack: No. What's crazy is people who do that. Is that a stutter, too?

Cristina: It might be because it's not like you're.

Jack: You're not stuttering in the word. The word isn't stuttered.

Cristina: It's repeating the word.

Jack: Yeah. That's why I'm not calling it a stutter. Because you're not stuttering the word.

Cristina: It feels like you're stuck on the word, and that makes it feel like a stutter. Even if you're not messing up the word, you can't move past the word.

Jack: So it's not moving past it. The. The base principle of stuttering.

Cristina: I'm saying yes now. I don't know.

Jack: So what if you're, like totally being racist and insulting the stutter race?

Cristina: That's not a race.

Jack: How do you know?

Cristina: I hope they don't see themselves as a race.

Jack: They probably do. And they see themselves superior to everybody.

Cristina: Why?

Jack: Because maybe they are. How do you know they're not?

Cristina: What if we're just equals? Why do one have to be better than the other?

Jack: They're faster, they're stronger, they're smarter, the cooler.

Cristina: All of that from. I don't know. Why. Why is that the case?

Jack: Did the master race.

Cristina: Obviously they're not a race. They're not a race.

Jack: You don't decide what a race is.

Cristina: I don't know what a race is.

Jack: To be fair, neither do I. Okay, but listen to me. My whole point in talking about stutterers and stuttering and the fact that stutterers tend to be stuttering is because. No, I was just thinking, like, we stutter because language and there's a certain thing happening in our brain that's not allowing the person who. It has to be neurological or something. Right. That's not letting the person get the word out efficiently, but they're still getting the word out. Neural pathways are there. There's just something happening.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I don't know if it's neurological or if it's some cognition based thing like motor functions. But regardless of what the case might be, there is something there. Now my question is, is this specific to language? So we have an alien race and they don't develop language.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But they have some other means of communication.

Cristina: Would there be a form of stuttering as well?

Jack: Like is a. Can a dog stutter in their communication to another dog?

Cristina: That is. I don't know.

Jack: Right, right.

Cristina: That is weird.

Jack: But if we take it to the next level and say maybe it's an advanced thought. We process a lot of thoughts in a very short period of time. Maybe it's advanced civilization kinds of things and it's just human. Particularly as a stutter, because it makes sense for us to be caught on some complex linguistic problem. So then the question would be, if we don't have language, could we have an equivalent of a stutter?

Cristina: I don't know, because I think of, like, sign language, and there's no way of stuttering for sign language. I think, like, you can mess up.

Jack: No. Well, I wouldn't. No, no, no. It's totally possible to have a stutter while doing sign language.

Cristina: How?

Jack: That's very interesting that you would bring that up. And I would have never thought about this otherwise. But if you have a repetitive tic of some sort and it, like, manifests itself as your. Maybe it's very physical. Like, very physical, and it happens to be in your hands and you sign in. Communicate also. D***, bro. You're both death. And you got this tick like your hand was crappy, but yeah, I guess you could stutter. Yeah, it's crappy. They. They got. Yeah, you're. The hand you were dealt is crappy and the hand you were crappy.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So, like, it sucks to be you, bro. Yeah, you should. You're that person who should have been convincing yourself a long time ago. I think I should have been born without arms. And then you go through that surgery and get your arms detached, but then you get robot arms that are way.

Cristina: More efficient and somehow they stutter.

Jack: They don't stutter. I mean, I guess if they glitched. If they glitched, D*** computers stutter.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah, they can get old and the technology is not advanced enough.

Jack: Yeah, s*** could stutter. But that's my point is stuttering. Because at the end of the day, language, linguistics and sign language is language.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Just signing words. Essentially, we're trying to convey the same information.

Cristina: Like animals stutter. Birds while they're singing end up stuttering. Although when people sing, they don't stutter. So I would assume it's not a bird problem.

Jack: My. Well, my thing would be let's move beyond the simplistic stuff and assume that there is something other going on in an intellectual mind. Can a life form from another place that never had language stutter in whatever means of communication they have? If they're doing telepathy, can your telepathic thoughts stutter? If you're trying to convey your emotions as they are, can you stutter and overemphasize something? Or can you. You're trying to show a sequence of images of places you've seen to convey a really complex thought that requires these images. Could you get stuck on an image?

Cristina: Could you get stuck on it?

Jack: You know, could you look at. Is there a lag?

Cristina: Like, wouldn't it be like a mess up? I don't know about an actual lag.

Jack: Yeah, it would be the perfect word. It would be the human lag equivalent if it was telepathy. Because you could stay on the wrong image too long and it's just because you're like failing to. And I guess we would. Right, because things that we don't even consider stutters are probably stutters.

Cristina: Like what?

Jack: Like if you are holding your keys and looking for them at the same time. Oh, is that a type of stuttering? That your brain is kind of like stuck?

Cristina: Yes. Like the lady holding the baby looking for the baby.

Jack: Yes, that's a weird. Like you're kind of stuck there. You're stuttering, you're lagging, you're lagging. The system is glitching.

Cristina: That is weird. Okay, so there's some real world things happening like that.

Jack: Yeah, it's so it's not linguistically alone. There is. Everything can get stuck somehow.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Which goes to say that if there was an alien life form that did develop something elsewhere, totally different thing. That might not even be biology. Biology is the study of cells and anything that comes from it, Life and whatnot. If these life forms are made from like helium or some s*** and develop some other crazy way to communicate, they could still stutter in theory, however the f***. Yeah. Glitching is inherent. Yes, it's universal.

Cristina: But is it stuttering or is it just making a mistake? Like, what's the difference?

Jack: A mistake is something you could have done properly but didn't. As opposed to a stutter which is out of your control.

Cristina: Okay, I guess. I don't know. I can't even imagine what they would be doing that's different from language besides like animal sounds.

Jack: Yeah, well, yeah, it's. Of course we can't comprehend how something that one, we can't prove is even out there and two, they develop something we don't understand. We're supposed to conceptualize that thing that we can't conceptualize.

Cristina: Yes. I don't know there. People try to do it in movies, I'm guessing. I just can't think of any.

Jack: It's based on our already existing wealth of information, which is based on our own existence. So there's no way anything that that really happens out there would look remotely similar. Because everything is based on what we have already experienced anyways. Even our new unique, not language way of communication only came to our mind because of our current existing way of communicating how we think Affects how we. I mean, how we communicate affects how we think.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So does language. Which is precisely what they wouldn't have.

Cristina: So how would they communicate, though?

Jack: Yeah. We couldn't. We could never think about it.

Cristina: Don't worry.

Jack: There's no point. We could never. Because we'd have to come up with something that we couldn't come up with. Because we don't have the tools to come up with it. Because it would have had to take a path that we can't understand.

Cristina: Like, even if they were talking to each other from mind, like, telepathy is how it's called.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Like, what would that sound like to us if we heard what? Like, would it make sense?

Jack: No, it wouldn't. It wouldn't be a sound. You're. No. It would look the way your thoughts look. Except you'd know they're not your thoughts. But my thoughts would be telepathy.

Cristina: Thoughts are complicated. I don't know, there's words sometimes images, other times.

Jack: Then it would play out like that.

Jack: It would. Whatever's necessary in your way of thinking. You'd think their thoughts. That's celebrity.

Cristina: But it would equal to my thoughts. It'll be similar. It will be understandable. Just because it'll be somehow trying to relate to something I've been thinking.

Jack: It wouldn't try to relate to something you've been thinking. You'd apply your already existing filters of life and experience to process the thoughts.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: And you'd also feel the emotions that go with it. That's why telepathy is so overpowered, right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So you'd feel the emotions, you'd see the images, you'd hear the sounds, you'd. Every you. They're conveying to you the experience itself. There's nothing really for you to think about and be like, well, I didn't get it.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: No, because the point is, you instantaneously understand. They sent you the experience and you're like, ah, I get it.

Cristina: Ah.

Jack: So, like, it transcends the need for language. If an alien who's mastered telepathy were to show up right now, although you couldn't send them the message, they could send it to you and you understand it perfectly.

Cristina: Okay. And if we ever do figure that out, at least with technology, would we be able to communicate like that or. They would have to. They would need the technology as well. Probably.

Jack: No. If they can already communicate telepathically, why, what would they need the technology for?

Cristina: To receive our. Because we don't really have the ability.

Jack: They can Read our minds. They're telepathic.

Cristina: Oh. Okay. I don't know how telepathy works. It's like. I thought they were just giving you information, but they're also taking information from you.

Jack: I'm assuming they could. Unless it's one way. Telepathy.

Cristina: Which.

Jack: That could be a thing.

Cristina: That's what I was thinking. I don't know.

Jack: I was thinking of just our generalized telepathy. We can communicate back and forth. So you don't really need telepathy.

Cristina: No.

Jack: To communicate to someone who has telepathy.

Cristina: Because they should be able to do it back and forth.

Jack: Yes. They should be able to take your thoughts and put thoughts in your head.

Cristina: Yes. Unless you learn how to protect your mind.

Jack: Yes. Like Professor X. Yeah. With his helmet. No, wait, it's Magneto. Magneto, Meant to protect himself from Professor X.

Cristina: Yes. Who's a monster.

Jack: No.

Cristina: No spying on everyone.

Jack: Who? Mac? Professor X?

Cristina: Yeah. He's a creep.

Jack: I mean, he's a creep. He's not a monster.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: That's interesting. I wonder. Man, there's so much weird s*** about. It Lands like, man, what if they took a different path? It wasn't. I'm always fascinated by that. Like, we have science and we call it science and whatever, and we'd call their stuff science. What if their s*** wasn't based on numbers? Like, what the f*** do we. What?

Cristina: Yeah, what.

Jack: What do we even do? At that point?

Cristina: It's pretty cool. I don't know.

Jack: We call it tech. We call it tech. A hundred percent. It shows up and we're like, oh, this is alien technology. Fine, fine. That makes sense. It's not. We're not wrong in calling it science and we're not wrong in calling it technology. It's exactly what we would call technology if we made it. And it's scientific now. How the is it? The question is, is it scientific? Right.

Cristina: Is it scientific?

Jack: Is it based on math?

Cristina: It has to be. I don't know. It doesn't have to be.

Jack: We think math is universal, but we also seek math in the universe and then find it. What if they're like, I don't know what the f*** math is. Never in my life have I heard about math. We just think logically and somehow have figured things out.

Cristina: That is crazy. I don't know what that would be like. That's crazy. That's really something. But I always like to think about the aliens that are. We can't even communicate. Not in any way. Like the moon, Water and the silent Sea. Yes, that's pretty alien. But you can't communicate with that.

Jack: Well, is it alive, is the question.

Cristina: I think it's alive.

Jack: The water's alive.

Cristina: Well, it's alive in the way that.

Jack: Like a. Like a regular cells. Yeah, that's garbage. We can't communicate with that. I mean, like intelligent life, because we're not like. Well, is that thing technologically advanced? Like, no, it's like a f****** puddle of atoms or some s***. But if we said, like, what creature came from that planet is more intelligent or advanced? If we were to. Whatever thing they used, they're just more advanced than we are. Is it math? They got them there.

Cristina: Is it math? I wonder. It has to be.

Jack: Why?

Cristina: It has to be something similar, Something. I don't know. It's hard to tell. But, like, what else could there be?

Jack: I don't know. We could. We would. The point is we wouldn't be able to think about it. Yes, but it's interesting to think about.

Cristina: Yes, it is.

Jack: But we wouldn't think of the thing like asking, what is it? Like, I don't know.

Cristina: Of course, we can't figure out what it is that we haven't met yet.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Or if we have met it, we don't know that we've met it.

Jack: So this is crazy to think about. Like, the fact that there could be a way to get to the same place without numbers.

Cristina: To the same place. Oh.

Jack: To same level of technology.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Now, here's the problem. We always look at space and we use our fancy super awesome telescopios and we.

Cristina: We make them bigger and better and stronger.

Jack: We're looking for us. We had a whole f****** episode about this. We're always looking for ourselves.

Cristina: It's the easiest thing to look for. Maybe. Yes.

Jack: But, like, the amount of crap we're probably missing in looking for ourselves, there's.

Cristina: No way to even imagine how you look for the other thing that's not like ourselves.

Jack: I know, that sucks, right? We're sort of trapped by our experiences.

Cristina: Yes. We have to meet this unknown thing to be able to find this unknown thing in other places. Like, if it turns out that the clouds are alive and can communicate with us, then we could find the technology we'll need to find other clouds that communicate. Like the first clouds that we meet.

Jack: Yeah. You mean the first clouds we already met?

Cristina: Oh, yes.

Jack: Or I guess the clouds we've listened to.

Cristina: Yes, because we have communicated with him already.

Jack: No, that's what we're training Steve for.

Cristina: Yes, well, that's what I Mean, like, once he's able to do that, then we'll be able to do it anywhere else.

Jack: Well, yeah, but I mean, like, people who aren't us, just normal scientists who doesn't know about the realities of the world, and he's out there looking for life and he's like, life? Life is entirely based on cells. Always. 100% of the time, it's like, you can't possibly know that, bro. Like, maybe. I'm not saying it's not, but just like, I'm definitely, like, sure. Like, I'm man, like, Neil Degrasse Tyson is the kind of guy who would 100% be like, no, if there's life, it's cellular.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: No, dude, you follow f****** science like it's a religion, bro. Then again, most scientists do whatever it is a religion.

Cristina: It is, it is.

Jack: I mean, they have a holy book, essentially, these science journals. It was written by people I don't know, and I will take their word for it. And his facts, the laws that were written long ago in numerology, tell us. And we follow those numbers according to the letter. We don't alter them. That's not the right way to do it. You follow the numbers as they are presented. Reinterpreting. No, no, no, no. We tell you what these numbers mean and you follow those numbers, you plug them in.

Cristina: Well, you do the same thing yourself, and then you can figure it out.

Jack: No, but you got to do it the way they told you to do it.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then you got to get the same result.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Here's the prayer. You can go pray the same prayer that I gave Bob over there.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then when you get. You're going to have a spiritual experience. Be sure to have that spiritual experience. You're going to have that spiritual experience. Don't forget. And it must be very enlightening. Just like Bob. Just like Bob's experience. If you didn't have what you didn't.

Cristina: Believe hard enough, I guess there's something was wrong with your science or your.

Jack: Math or your belief. Maybe you. Why didn't I feel the relief after I prayed? Pastor or priest or father? There you go, Father. Why didn't I feel better after praying? My son. So much darkness in your heart. You weren't convinced. You must truly want. And then pray, you. You have to believe it's gonna work before it works.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then it'll work. And so here's an equation. And you have to do it the way I told you and believe you're gonna get the result that we told you're gonna get. And if you get the same result, then it worked. If you don't get the same result, then you did it wrong.

Cristina: Yes. And you should try it again for like a hundred times.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: And then we'll question it, go back.

Jack: And do it again. Can I do it my own way? Well, that wouldn't follow our logical steps. You got to do it the same way we did it and try to get the same result. That's the point, man.

Cristina: It's all the same.

Jack: Yeah. S***. There's nothing isn't f****** religion. Everything, everything is religion.

Cristina: How do we turn science into religion?

Jack: I don't.

Cristina: It is the same.

Jack: Yeah. Atheism is a religion. I have faith that there's nothing there. Let's get the f*** out of here, bro. What? Dude, the lack of religion is religion.

Cristina: Yes, because we can't help it. We can't help it, dude.

Jack: Everything is religion. Oh, my.

Cristina: You think aliens have to have religion?

Jack: Then that blows my f****** mind, right? They would have to.

Cristina: They would have to.

Jack: Or at least some of them. If there's more than just us, I am sure at least one civilization doesn't have religion.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But I'm sure, like, some out there must have religion. There must be somebody who's. Well, maybe there's s*** we can't understand.

Cristina: There has to be religion. If there's mystery for them, there's definitely religion, even if it's not equal to our religion. Like we just said, science is like religion. What if there is witchcraft is religion.

Jack: What if there is no religion, though? How would that look? How did they tell themselves how? Oh, so we go. We go to an alien planet and it's not advanced, it's an alien planet taking place in their equivalent of our 1800s. I mean, it's not gonna look the same, but I'm saying their technology is around that point. If we were to compare whatever thing technology they have, whether math or not, and we go and communicate with them and we find out they've never had religion. How do they explain their origin? Or are they just like. We don't f****** know.

Cristina: But they're not superstitious either. They're not like.

Jack: No, just like, way honest. No, just way honest. Just like if. If it's not provable at this precise moment, then it couldn't possibly be. Like, we just don't bother.

Cristina: There's no way. I mean, maybe, but it's just like, there's not many people like that.

Jack: Yeah, but think about it. There has to be a culture, an Alien civilization, that's just about being in the present. It's just the whole s*** is I'm now. I don't think about later or back then. It's just now. So. Hey, where'd you come from? Don't know. Never f****** thought about it. Not going to start now.

Cristina: What? How do they live?

Jack: Why?

Cristina: Why do they live?

Jack: No, not why do they live? What do you mean when you ask, how do they live? I'm like, why does it matter?

Cristina: Because it's weird. I don't know. They just live in the moment, but they don't have anything going on in the future or their past. Like, I don't know. They don't have anything. Like.

Jack: Yeah, okay, so the question would be. No, listen, the question b. If you don't have religion.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You're an alien civilization. You don't have religion. What motivated you to make your first rocket? You have no right. So, like, we are gazing into the stars in the first place. Was looking for God, because we'd already thought about God. So if we hadn't thought about God, we're like, oh, just crap up there. Not gonna give a. Or would we be like, although there's no God up there, and that's still believe in something.

Cristina: Because even the scientists believe in something greater. They look up into the skies, they're still motivated.

Jack: Yeah, but scientists are following their religion.

Cristina: Yes. So, like, how could an alien not have something? But again, that's motivating them.

Jack: No, that's us just trying to push forward our own belief that based on our experiences. How you need motivation.

Cristina: But go into space.

Jack: Yeah. What if it's just like a natural conclusion as opposed to motivation. Like, they're not striving for space. As opposed to, oh, the planet's running out of resources in about this long. We should be out or find more resources. Other stuff up there. Our telescopes showed us. Or we built telescopes looking for more stuff.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And then we found it. And so now we build a rocket and go get it, and then we bring it back.

Cristina: What made them want to look up?

Jack: Running out of resources. Oh, they're running out of stuff on the planet. They're like, okay, it looks like we have.

Cristina: They're motivated to survive, at least.

Jack: Yeah. But not by religion. Not by something greater, just survival. And so they're sitting around and it's like, okay, we have a hundred years worth of resources left. That means we only have about 50 years to find new resources and begin acquiring that resource. And then they decide, okay, we're gonna find everywhere we're gonna look in our oceans, we're gonna look in space, everywhere. And then looking in space, they look up and I, oh, there's stuff up there. So then we need to get up there. And then they go ahead and make the rocket that would get them up there.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And then they acquire the thing at no moment that they have like, oh, God is up there or some s***. Never cross their mind. They've successfully just kind of been in the now.

Cristina: Like, I don't know how that's not possible, how that's possible.

Jack: I just explained it.

Cristina: But I understand. But like, if you have fear, then there's got to be something motivating too. I don't know. I don't know.

Jack: We don't know what comes after death. And we're terrified of what we don't know.

Cristina: And you think they know? They don't care about what happens after death.

Jack: They don't know what happens after death.

Cristina: And they don't care.

Jack: Who said they don't care?

Cristina: Because they don't. I don't know. Like, what do they think is gonna happen? They don't have any curiosities. They probably don't make up stories.

Jack: That's the part they don't do.

Cristina: They don't make up stories.

Jack: They don't make up stories. They. They prove things. And we can't prove that part. So why bother with it? We don't know what happens. I haven't the slightest clue what happens when you die? Well, your body stops moving. Do you go to heaven? What is that? Do you go to h***? I don't know what that is. Is there reincarnation? Not a clue what that is. It's when you come. I wouldn't know. Because that person comes back as a different person, back from when they're born. Do they retain their memories? Can I ask somebody? Were you in previous life? And they recall it as if. No. Okay, then doesn't matter because I can't prove anything.

Cristina: Ah.

Jack: What if that's their approach to everything?

Cristina: To everything?

Jack: To everything?

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: There has to be at least one. There has to be at least one infinity. There has to be at least one.

Cristina: But how many could actually be like that?

Jack: An infinite number of them in infinity.

Cristina: An infinite number of them, but not most.

Jack: No, but infinite numbers of them. Because now we're entering though the problem of, like, multiple size infinities, right? So you can have. What is it? Regular numbers versus prime numbers. You can have an infinite number of prime numbers and an infinite number of regular Numbers. But there would still be more regular numbers than prime numbers, even if they're both infinite.

Cristina: Yes. Yes. So I don't know. Like, there can't be that many. I don't know.

Jack: Yes. There's an infinite amount.

Cristina: There's infinite amount.

Jack: Infinite amount of. So crazy. Just civilization. Yeah. Or just not having religion. Something happened without religion in some civilization. That's the most important part.

Cristina: No religion.

Jack: No religion. They never made up a story. No. They don't know about lying. They don't know about storytelling.

Cristina: They don't know about storytelling. They don't know about lying.

Jack: Storytelling is making up.

Cristina: Oh, no fiction.

Jack: No fiction. There you go. No fiction. Everything is reality. Everything is fact.

Cristina: That's. That's really hard to imagine, but it could.

Jack: Maybe it's a thing. Is that what the Vulcans are based on?

Cristina: You don't think they have stories? I mean, like, even stories based on real events become legends and then become.

Jack: No, because then you're just remembering.

Cristina: Yes, but it changes over time and becomes a bigger, better story than it was before.

Jack: But you're not allowed to alter it for flare. You just say the same exact carbon words that you were given in the exact same way. Lucy went to the store. In human language. Lucy went to the store. Lucy walked to the store. Lucy was walking to the store. Lucy likes to walk to the store. Apparently, Lucy buys things at the store. Little by little, the same s*** is just said different ways. Lucy walked to buy some stuff at the store. Lucy walked to the store and didn't buy something. So maybe something happened at the store, and that's why. Okay, so little by little, s*** starts to change incrementally. Before long, Lucy was in a sword battle with the demon in front of a store to save the store from the f******. Okay, whatever. Okay, now Lucy walks to the store. Alien that doesn't tell fibs of any sort. Well, Lucy walks the store.

Cristina: That's it.

Jack: Lucy walks the store.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Tell it to the next guy. What do you tell you?

Cristina: So, will they be living that thing where. What was that movie with the guy who. I guess everyone couldn't lie, and then he eventually was able to lie. But before he was able to do that, all they had was history.

Jack: Yes. Yes, exactly. There's history. And only exactly as it was recorded.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Not as somebody told it, because their perception could affect it. So it has to be like, what's on camera?

Cristina: That's crazy.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. And like, before cameras, that becomes weird, right? Like, how do you remember? Well, we. We didn't we didn't record anything because we didn't have the means. Eventually, we recorded the means, and now our wealth of knowledge exploded dramatically. And we have all this information before then. It would literally just be repeating things as exactly they were.

Cristina: That's how it was for us. You're talking about us now?

Jack: No, aliens.

Cristina: Talking about the aliens. Oh. Man, that's how they live. So lame. Or not lame, I guess. Like, for them, it's whatever. They don't care. But what would they think of us, though?

Jack: What do you mean?

Cristina: Seeing how different we are after learning about science. Like, they will learn about the science if we were to meet them, what would they think of us? Are we a mess?

Jack: I don't know. What do you think?

Cristina: Maybe. I don't know.

Jack: I don't know. I have never met. Never met an alien in this situation. I don't know how to answer that question. How would an alien that we could not conceive think of us, this fictional.

Cristina: Alien that we just made up?

Jack: I mean, it would baffle them. Can you imagine discovering what telling a lie is for the first time? Like, it's never existed in your life?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Making some s*** up has never crossed your mind. You've never had that thought ever. And then we're like, why don't you say something that's not real? Like, what.

Cristina: What if they can't?

Jack: Well, I mean, the concept might not exist in their head.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Look at it like this. Can your dog lie to you?

Cristina: probably not. I don't know.

Jack: Like, there's. There's deception, but is there a lie? There's like, if I walk away from it, maybe they won't see it.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But if you were to ask the dog, did you do it? Would he be like, no, that dog did it. Even if they did it, you know, is that a thought they can have?

Cristina: I wonder. I feel like I've seen videos of dogs looking at other dogs and exactly.

Jack: What video you're talking about, and the little dog is the one who did it.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: So the big dog is like, it wasn't me. Go f****** take charge for your f****** thing.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Who's being honest?

Jack: Yeah. My question is, could he avoid that and not be honest? Can your dog lie to you? Or is that a thing that we came up with? And, like, if you tried to explain lying to your dog, would your dog get it?

Cristina: I don't think so. I don't know.

Jack: Like, if they've never had the thought of lying ever.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Like, okay, we haven't Done this one in a while.

Cristina: What?

Jack: But we have a f****** quantum computer to run experiments on. We've been thinking about what to do with it.

Cristina: Are you gonna seem dogs can lie?

Jack: No. We're gonna take the quantum computer. We're gonna simulate a person who's been raised in a situation where nobody has ever discussed lying, ever lied, or told anything that wasn't factually part of history. And then when they're 50 years old, after never ever being presented with anything even close to what a lie might be. Mm, no fiction, no nothing. Everything is based in reality. And then somebody says, because you. The problem is to this person, you can never say something and then doubt the reality of it. So you can't be like. And even if you walked up to them, so you say something that's wrong, and they'd be like, okay, I guess that's right.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And then you're like, okay, I'm just going to tell them I lied. Well, they don't know what the f*** a lie is.

Cristina: How do you explain it to someone who doesn't get it?

Jack: Yeah. To somebody who's never had the thought. How would you explain this alien? How would you explain this person who's never experienced. How do you explain a lie? So we simulate this person in order to understand the alien that we're talking about. So we simulate this person 50 years old, never experienced a lie, never experienced a fib, never experienced fiction. Everything is science fact. Everything is in history books.

Cristina: Maybe it is impossible. I think of, like, if you try to point out things, they will still not get what you're trying to do. Like, you were just pointing out the sky, and we're like, okay, that's red. Like, if they knew the language and they knew what you're saying.

Jack: Yes. A human.

Cristina: Yeah. And you're like, that's red. But I know it's not red, But I'm telling you that's red.

Jack: They might think you're telling the truth and they don't understand how it's red.

Cristina: Yes. Like, yeah, okay. From your eyes, it's probably red. I don't know. But like, yeah. So what other ways will you try to convince them?

Jack: Okay, I grab a card. I grab an index card, and I'll write the words, this is an index card. And I'll be like, this is true. This is. This is true. This is fact. Put that one down. Then I get another index card and I say, this is a car. And then I show them the card. I'm like, this is what the lie is. That is talking about the card. This is saying the card is a car.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: That's a lie. Do you see how that works? And they won't necessarily get it. But with enough examples, you are. We simulate, you know, 50 year old guy, whatever, you are a male, and say, okay, yeah, it's true. Okay, okay, so what's the example you're trying to give me? I don't get where you're coming from. All right, now brace yourself. You are a female. That's the lie.

Cristina: Mm. Would they get that?

Jack: Well, with. Again, with enough examples. Yeah, we just keep doing that over and over. And presumably the stacked evidence or examples.

Cristina: If they understood it, would they get it, like, a point?

Jack: H***, yes. They would definitely be like, why would you do this?

Cristina: Yeah, I don't know if it'll be entertaining to them. Like, then if you show them a fantasy movie, would they be like, I don't. I don't get it. Like, interesting.

Jack: It would be a great party trick for everybody he knows who also doesn't know about lying. It'd be like a weird party trick to show up and be like, look what I learned how to do. Guys, this is you. Nep. Guys, gather. Gather round. Show them how to lie. Gather round. Guys, I'm gonna show you a thing I learned how to do that. You. It's gonna blow your f****** mind. You've never, never seen society, never heard, heard anything of this nature whatsoever. I mean, he's not gonna explain. He doesn't really know. It's like, you've never seen or heard anything like this before. He's gonna be f****** billionaire, bro. And he's like, okay, check it out, Check it out. Check it out. You guys. Blowing away. Blown away. Stacy's naked. Like, this is naked.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Wait, no. Stacy has clothes on.

Cristina: What are you talking about?

Jack: Yeah, you're. You're. You're confused. Stacy has clothes on. No, no. Stacy's naked. What are you saying? It's like. It's a cool trick, right? But what.

Cristina: What is happening?

Jack: Yeah, it's like the craziest magic trick. Like, I just walked out that door down the block, and you just saw me pop up in the door next to you. It's like water. Like, whoa.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It's like Stacey's naked. But. But I know. I don't. I know she has clothing. Then that meme of that lady with the numbers ones and zeros flying in front of him, like, equation s***. Yes, that happens real time. Stacy has clothes. I know she has clothes, but he's saying she doesn't have clothes. I don't understand.

Cristina: Is there something wrong with him?

Jack: Yeah. Is he sick? Is there something. How, how, how, man? Maybe. Maybe I'm the one who's f***** up. Something's wrong in my head. It's wrong in my head.

Cristina: And I keep hearing. They think he's like, if enough people are listening, just think, oh, there's something wrong with him. We gotta take him to the mental hospital or to the. Where do old people go? Home care.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah.

Cristina: Like, they'll be worried about him.

Jack: Worried about him.

Cristina: Because even if he tried to explain it, he wouldn't be able to explain it.

Jack: He wouldn't be able to explain it. It would sound like gibberish.

Cristina: Exactly.

Jack: What the bomb say. He said, Stacey's naked.

Cristina: Like, even if he tried to ex. Yeah, like, even if he's trying to explain. To not go into a home care, like, it's too late. They're gonna put him away.

Jack: No, I mean, it would be. It would be too confusing. It would be too confusing. I don't think they would just default to that. They would really? Because he already, you know, warned them.

Cristina: That it's a magic trick, but they.

Jack: Don'T have a magic trick. But he said, I have a trick for you guys. Oh, so they're already thinking of it as a trick as opposed to. He just shows up, said, stacy's naked. What the f***? What just happened?

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: No, he's like, I got a trick, guys. It can blow your mind. Stacey's naked. What the f*** is happen. It's impossible. What? No, she has clothing. Why is he saying that?

Cristina: So they wouldn't think there's something wrong with him.

Jack: No, he just said it was a trick ahead of time. So they're thinking of it as a trick. It'd be crazy if I'm like, hey, I got a magic trick for you. Pick a card, any card. I don't get how this magic trick works. Send him to an asylum. Like, that's not how we react to things. He told us it's a magic trick.

Cristina: In the old days, it was like that.

Jack: Yeah, but he'd. Like. He told us it's a trick. It'd be crazy if it's like, I don't know what's happening. I've never heard of magic. So, you know, he said, I don't.

Cristina: Think they heard of magic, though.

Jack: Who heard of magic?

Cristina: Those people.

Jack: Well, no, you're talking. I'm giving you a different example about actual magic dude doing a card trick or something.

Cristina: Yeah, but would they know Magic. Would they know tricks? Like, if he did announce, I got a trick for you, would they know what he means by trick?

Jack: Who, the guy who's lying?

Cristina: Yeah, to the people who don't know what lying is.

Jack: Well, no, it would be like, I got a trick for you. Look at me flip my hat midair and catch it on my head. I did. Ta da a trick. And then you're like, oh, cool. It required a lot of skill and training to be able to flip it perfectly and land it on your head.

Cristina: Okay, so that gets picked.

Jack: Any card. Your card is Ace of spades. Oh, wow. Nice trick. It's very interesting. I don't know how he did it, but Stacy's naked. What the. What the. I don't get it. How.

Cristina: How.

Jack: They're not like. Well, it's f****** send a twin asylum. They're like, wow, this is the greatest trick I've ever seen.

Cristina: This crazy trick.

Jack: This is a crazy linguistic trick. Wow. It's like a tongue twister about that time Hitler did the thing.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Yeah, because they all. Everything is based on history, you know, as opposed to. As opposed to making up that, like, Peter Piper didn't pick no pickle. Doesn't make sense.

Cristina: There's a time a tongue twister about Hitler, about history. Oh, history.

Jack: Yeah. It has to be all there. Everything is based on history as opposed to making s*** up.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They've never made something up.

Cristina: No. Okay.

Jack: And this is crazy, right? Because the other argument is everything that they've ever constructed needed to be built on, on top of something else with total awareness. Like, nobody ever had an original idea.

Cristina: They wouldn't have cities. They wouldn't know.

Jack: They would. They would. It's innovating. You'd innovate your way there as opposed to invent your way there.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Because you don't make anything up. Everything is based on crap that you'd had to have a thought about something that wasn't real first and then be like, no. It would be like, well, we need to push things. Well, how do we push things? Well, it looks like that round thing. When we put the rock on top of the hill, it just moves easily. Rolls all the way to the bottom. It's like, how do we put that rock on a box that we can push it in? Thus, carriages came to be.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Okay, well, pushing this carriage is fine in town, but I gotta take this s*** across town. Is there something that could pull this s***? Well, horses. Yeah. Okay. So far, we haven't had, like. We haven't vented S***, we just, you know, stuff that's already there, I use, you know, I put stuff in my crate, I pick up the crate, I walk to Bob's house. Okay, great.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: I want a crate with wheels so I can push it across town. Okay. So the Brock rolls. Put the Brock on the crate. Push the big crate. Okay. Got across town. Well, I need to get it to a different town. I need to get the crate to move fluidly and something that won't get as tired as I do. Oh, well, a horse. Okay, well, the horse is gonna die if I try to cross the country with him. Only on a carriage. So I need something. I need a way for this already. Well, what do we know?

Cristina: Five donkeys.

Jack: Five donkeys. Well, we already know that we can get energy, heat from like he creates energy. Maybe, maybe I could build a thing. Maybe I can use energy, trap energy and then make it shoot out some other place. And then that's gonna propel it so that it's not a living creature slowly dying. And I just need to fill that. Just cold. Yeah. Let's build the thing in. It's gonna shoot out the back. Okay. Coal like a train.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Eventually. Well, how do we. How do we make this self contained so the energy is happening inside? Well, gasoline, you know, get oil so they'll have oil.

Cristina: Pretty much a lot of the same things that we have.

Jack: Yeah, but innovating. Well, no, this guy that I'm talking about is just based on a society that doesn't lie. But of course the steps are there. It's just they only followed it through clean process. As opposed to somebody like, what if I put a f****** radio in a car? You know, it's like I'm a. Yeah. Car radio venting s***. Then again, somebody was like, well, I want music that isn't just sung. What if I can trap the. Their singing?

Cristina: Would they have music? They would just be based on history. Just be based on history or life history.

Jack: Like, and then some dude with a boombox because he wanted to record the thing was like, what? I carry my, my boombox in my car so I can music while I'm driving. What if it was part of it.

Cristina: Would have strange things like animal breeding.

Jack: What?

Cristina: Like, you know, like what we did with dogs. Like, I can see that with farm animals because you're trying to make it have more meat on it.

Jack: Yeah, 100% that would still happen. Most of to be real. Most of everything would be identical.

Cristina: But what about the crazy buildings we have or the crazy art on those buildings?

Jack: Probably not art would be problematic.

Cristina: It was just. It's just not art.

Jack: Mostly it would be art based on history.

Cristina: That is very interesting.

Jack: Make a fictional universe.

Cristina: You just accidentally make a fictional universe.

Jack: That's crazy, right? Because it's totally just s*** inside your head.

Cristina: Exactly.

Jack: And like, if you mess something up. Well, no, maybe they're always correcting it.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Like something like they put a window too big, they got to throw out the whole thing.

Jack: Like throw out the whole thing. It fits a painting. Well, I gotta wait until it dries and then, you know, shrink that window.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Again, everything would work appropriately. It just would function based on history. It doesn't seem like we need religion. It just seems more like we want it. Like after really thinking through the steps that would lead us right to where we are without ever lying about anything, without needing fiction, without even creating something original, you're just consistently innovating something that already existed. Base the thing on the previous thing, the end.

Cristina: There has to be differences. I don't know, but it's hard to imagine because we're still just basing it off of what we are.

Jack: Yeah. Let's say before we had mass travel and stuff like that. Right. Civilizations that didn't have a lot of contact with one another. What were the major differences? Right. What were like the real big. Wow. So we have. We had cowboys and drip, had pirates. More or less the same concept, but one on land, the other one in the water. That's differences, I guess. Like what, what are notable differences?

Cristina: We can find notable differences between countries.

Jack: Yeah. Countries that didn't interact for a really long time. Like the people there, but they had their own path they were taking.

Cristina: There's not many countries like that. I mean, I guess today P is the most.

Jack: Yeah, today. That's why I'm thinking backwards. I immediately said pirates and.

Cristina: But even in that part, that point, we were starting to like.

Jack: Yes, but we were. Starting is exactly the right set of words. So we weren't there. It was beginning.

Cristina: But you'd have to think of before though, because you're still getting some influence from somewhere else. The new place that you're. You're working, you're trading with and stuff.

Jack: Well, let's think just basic things. Some civilizations used a lot of copper, some used a lot of stone. So materialistically there were some differences.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Some civilizations built erect towers, others built pyramids. Weirdly enough, a bunch of people who did not interact ever had pyramids. Total opposite sides of the world. There are pyramids in Mexico and in Egypt. And it's like a highly impractical thing to construct.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Why they both have pyramids. Of course. The pyramids are vastly different.

Cristina: Yes, they are.

Jack: But like, what?

Cristina: There must have been a good reason. I wonder what the reason was. Need of time travel.

Jack: I mean, like, we know, we know that the pyramids of Giza had the f****** transporter and laser thing and that the pyramids the Mayans made had both rockets take off and had a matrix style system underground.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So like they're vastly different in that aspect as well, man.

Cristina: But even I don't know, I feel like everyone still get like, when they weren't traveling the world, they were still learning things from their neighbors.

Jack: Yeah. And their neighbors learned things from their neighbors and their neighbors learn things. So far enough, you learn from the guy across the world.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So if we got a telescope, aimed it at west, bubba. F****** the galaxy of who the f*** knows, where will we see pyramids? Will there be f****** alien pyramids? That's crazy, dude.

Cristina: North Korea is hiding pyramids. Maybe because they're like the only ones not communicating with everyone. But at the same time, everyone's sneaking in things from other places.

Jack: I mean, little by little they're opening up. In fact, we're pushing Russia into that spot now and we're taking them out. We're like, we already talked to Cuba and we're starting to talk with North Korea. F*** talking Russians. F*** the Russians.

Cristina: But the Russians will still get their information about other countries and will not.

Jack: As countries start cutting them off from who are they gonna get their information from their homies?

Cristina: Only from the web.

Jack: From the web, the Internet is going to be cut off. Oh, I mean, they'll have their own Internet, but they won't have access to connected to everybody else's. Internet will just be chopped off at every entry.

Cristina: The average Russian person, Russia the country.

Jack: The whole country from within Russia the country. You won't be able to do s***.

Cristina: Why would we do that?

Jack: Because they are attacking an entire other country and we're trying to stop them without war, which seems to be the only way. No, we're just gonna do what we did to the other countries that we didn't want war with. We just can f****** cut them off the same way we do with Cuba and the same way we do in North Korea. Just cut them off. You're gonna be cut off. You're gonna have no resources, gonna suck where you are and f*** you and your people, because we can't have you harassing everybody else and f****** attacking and Murdering everybody else. So we can do that. Then they won't have. They'll have their own Internet to communicate one another, but they can't communicate outwards. You leave Russia if you want to communicate.

Cristina: Mm. What would those. Those countries, those worlds, the one that doesn't lie. Would they have pyramids? What would those be for?

Jack: That's an interesting question. And they probably would, because nobody made a pyramid to lie in the first place.

Cristina: No, but they have the stories written on pyramids. I don't know.

Jack: Not all of them.

Cristina: Not all.

Jack: Maybe there are pyramids without stories written on them that just happens to be that they already like to write stories and there happens to be a pyramid.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Why not write the stories in the pyramid? But if you didn't have the stories, why would that mean you don't have the pyramid?

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: It could be like, well, I need. I want a monument that represents me.

Cristina: Well.

Jack: My favorite shape is a triangle.

Cristina: Make a giant triangle.

Jack: Make a giant triangle and everybody's gonna know, oh, that's Pharaoh Bob.

Cristina: I don't know. That's so weird. I don't know. Such a strange thing.

Jack: Why?

Cristina: Because a pyramid doesn't have a purpose. Or it does, but we don't know what it is. So for someone to be like, imma make it just to represent me.

Jack: I mean, people do that all the time, I guess. And they don't need to lie to do it.

Cristina: No, guess not. Like, we have a pir. Not pyramid. What is that? The statues of the presidents all together?

Jack: Yeah. And those were all real people?

Cristina: Yeah. That's lame.

Jack: It's like a huge thing based on history.

Cristina: Yeah. So they should probably have all that stuff.

Jack: Yeah. I think really, really very little would change. A lot of it would just be the same s***.

Cristina: Yes. What would they do with their free time? I guess. No hobbies.

Jack: Read history books about the world. Build chairs. Because they're practical. They only build practical s***. They don't build non practical s***. Because it's all based on history and logic. You know, everything must serve a purpose. They'd be very literal metaphor, like poetry would tease. Unless it's poetry. It's just. No, because it couldn't. The word play would be hard. Right. So you would need lyric and flow, but you wouldn't have metaphors and wordplay, really.

Cristina: When it comes to Bob with. He's learned this trick of lying. Will he eventually learn other things by himself?

Jack: Maybe he would apply his entire wealth of knowledge to the fact that he just learned how to lie.

Cristina: Mm. So, like, would he be able to make art not based on anything.

Jack: Maybe if he was already a guy who. It would only extend from what he already does. So if Bob was already an artist, then. Yes, if Bob wasn't already an artist. There is nothing about learning how to lie that suddenly just makes him an artist.

Cristina: No, but I'm just saying, like, yeah, if he was artist.

Jack: Yes, if he was an artist. Because he's all red. He'd be like, how do I incorporate the lying into the painting?

Cristina: He remembers you saying, hey, the sky's red, so he paints the sky red. And what would people think when they see it?

Jack: They would be blown away. I mean, he would definitely open the floodgates.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And it'd be like, f***, that's crazy. He painted that sky red, but we know the sky is blue. It's just how. Wow, I need this art. He went the extra mile and did something I've never even conceived of. He made the Skyra.

Cristina: That's insane. That should be insane, right?

Jack: That would be crazy.

Cristina: First he said she was naked, now this.

Jack: Yeah, he's. He's just super, mega, ultra celebrity. He does the thing everybody's confused about. It's like hearing Alan Watts talk for the first time.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's like, what? What?

Cristina: I wonder if it's the only trick, though, when he's telling the lie. Like, everyone wants to hear the same thing.

Jack: Oh, that would suck. It's like, no. Say that thing you said about Stacey.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Do the Stacy thing, man. Do the Stacy thing.

Cristina: That's all they want to hear. They don't care about anything else. Just tell us that thing about Stacy.

Jack: And maybe it's like.

Cristina: And then their p*** is just him saying it.

Jack: No. Maybe it's like, america's Got Talent. And it's like, yes. They think he's gonna do the same thing, right?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And they want the same thing. But then eventually, he tops it off by doing something else. And holy s***, he just brought the fire.

Cristina: What could be crazier than Stacy is.

Jack: Nake points at his car and calls it a truck. What? What?

Cristina: What?

Jack: Do it again. Do it again. That's a truck. Oh, my God. Everybody. Yes, yes, yes, and yes. Oh, yeah. You're going to the next round.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: Takes it to America's Got Talent.

Cristina: He wins.

Jack: There's a girl who just sings about history.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: There's a guy who tells a bunch of jokes about stuff that has happened.

Cristina: Maybe he can combine that with his art, because it's about making a huge performance type of event. Right. American Scout Talent.

Jack: Yeah, but what was he going there for? He was just showing the trick.

Cristina: Yeah, well, he can combine the trick with his art.

Jack: What, like painting?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Oh, like, here's my painting.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, whoa. I mean, yeah. He'd break the Internet.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, can you imagine the first time a red sky has ever been shown? Just. Dude. Everywhere on the Internet. Everywhere on the Internet.

Cristina: People would worry if people who don't know he's doing it. I guess that's why he has to announce it. But even if he announces it, there are gonna be people online who don't know, like, the video just goes to.

Jack: He came straight. There's no. Because that's not a concept. Anything that's not provable. They have no reference point to be freaking the f*** out, because that would violate their already existing nature.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: So they would just be confused. The worry wouldn't make sense because they're worried about what?

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: You know.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah. Man, I love this quantum computer. We could do f****** anything. Why don't we use this thing more?

Cristina: I don't know. We need to be more creative.

Jack: I know. We just need things to throw in there. Because we could do anything with the quantum computer.

Cristina: Yes, we should ask our listeners to give us some things to do.

Jack: Yeah. Tell us what the f*** to do with our quantum computer. What a perfect way to end this episode. Yes, Just tell us what to do with our quantum computer. We can simulate anything to any scale.

Cristina: Just tell us do to Bob next.

Jack: Yeah. What we'll do to Bob next. Yeah. Anyways, when it comes to all this kind of stuff, you guys know. You guys know what I'm about to say. There's other episodes, and you guys can go listen to those other episodes. Stuff.

Cristina: They don't know if it's their first time.

Jack: Well, if it's your first time, you can find all that stuff on the official website. Greatthoughts.info on Apple, podcast, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcast. Presumably wherever you're hearing this at the moment is one of those locations.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. JustConvopod.

Jack: Yes. And if this is your first time, then you should leave a rating and you should leave a review. And also make sure to subscribe so that you know when all the new stuff comes out, because that matters.

Cristina: And if you're not new, you better.

Jack: Have done all those things because we will come for you.

Cristina: Yes. And let someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Or we will come for you. But also, word, of mouth is important.

Cristina: Yes, it is. This has been the Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal, and thanks for listening.

Jack: Bye. Are we ever gonna address the fact that Hot Ones is basically stealing the hot pepper challenge or whatever? The. This. The one where they, like, review s*** or ask questions to each other. It's the same s***, but it's totally stolen idea, right? Answering questions while spicy s*** is destroying your mouth. He didn't originate that idea. He's just a really good interviewer who innovated it.

Cristina: Yeah, he made it better. He's an Elon Musk interviews Steve Jobs.

Jack: Yeah, he's the Elon Musk. He's a Steve Jobs of hot sauce interviews. I invented, but I made it worth it.

Cristina: Yes. What?

Jack: That's how it goes, man. Innovation is important. We need innovation in the world. Eventually, he's gonna become obsolete, and somebody's gonna innovate hot sauce.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Well, it's no longer gonna hurt. It's gonna be real uncomfortable only for that moment, and then there's gonna be a switch. You could turn. So we're really just gonna inject hot sauce into your veins. A new kind of genetically engineered hot sauce that, when I give you this antidote over here, disappears instantaneously. And now you get the experience of hot sauce and the instant cooldown of when you're done with the interview. And Elon Musk is gonna make that.

Cristina: Elon Musk.

Jack: He's gonna invent the thing, and then this guy's gonna be like, ah, we can use it for the hot sauce show.

Cristina: So what do you think he's gonna do with the country if he wins it in that epic battle with Putin?

Jack: That could already have happened. Depending when this happens.

Cristina: That could have already happened. Oh, yes. Good morning. Good morning. This podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by Great dots.info art by Zero Lupo, and logo by Seth McAllister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 173: More Men Religion

Are there countries where it’s legal to marry more than one person? Why is it illegal in so many? Who decided this? And can mormons legally do it in the United States where it’s illegal? The duo unpacks the reason polygamy is frowned upon and in doing so uncover truths never before conceived by mortals.

Rambling 173: More Men Religion

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed:

  • Netflix Ads
  • Mormonism
  • Polygamy
  • Hell
  • Prey vs Meditation
  • The point of religion
  • Vampire Jesus
  • Fruit of Life
  • What’s blood did Jesus drink?
  • Fairies

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram - https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean? Welcome to the Rambling podcast. The show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And I'm Jack.

Cristina: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified the second new episodes are released.

Jack: Yes. And remember, this show is most enjoyable with listening partner. That's my new radio voice.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Everybody's gonna love it.

Cristina: I don't think so.

Jack: Oh, man. Stole this. This. Z1000.

Cristina: Z1000 tuna.

Jack: Z1000. I mean, that decimal point is an accident, right? Z1003. The radio station.

Cristina: Are you supposed to sound like something? It does not sound like a radio.

Jack: Like a radio. No, it's Z100. I guess that's more accurate.

Cristina: Yes. Yours is like. It's melting. I don't know.

Jack: Z100. Only two minute commercials. That's our promise.

Cristina: Every station has that promise.

Jack: Every f****** station. Without fail. Z100, where we play the. The what? The graded the hit to current hits. What do they say the station for the best hits? No, there's a. There's a thing.

Cristina: There's a thing. Yes.

Jack: It has like a line that's like the. You know, the.

Cristina: We played three songs before a commercial.

Jack: Yeah, the new all. Yeah, it's like there's only two minutes of commercial before music. And it's like you play one song and then two minutes of commercial and then you play another song and then two minutes of commercial. But they didn't lie.

Cristina: But they didn't lie.

Jack: They didn't lie. Only two minutes of commercials.

Cristina: Once they put commercials inside songs, that would be amazing.

Jack: Yeah, it's gonna get there.

Cristina: It's gonna get there.

Jack: It's just a matter of like, you know, we're gonna play. You're gonna listen to your music and you're only gonna get two minutes of commercials. And they don't tell you that those two minutes of commercials are happening during the song. It's basically just the radio version of the. The hood DJ who swears he's good at his job and he just plugs in an ipod and then talks over everybody's favorite song.

Cristina: It's awful.

Jack: That's what radio is going to be.

Cristina: It's going to be commercials with songs in between them.

Jack: Dude. No, because what's going to happen is a natural evolution of music. And the natural evolution of music is going to be all songs are going to be jingles for commercials.

Cristina: Oh, so there's not going to be any real songs?

Jack: There's no real. I mean, yes. You just got to get them through commercials. You can only hear songs if they're advertised to you.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Oh, that's awful.

Cristina: That's so awful.

Jack: But that's gonna. This is future.

Cristina: Everything is commercials.

Jack: Everything is commercials. We're so close. What doesn't give you ads? Tell me one thing you use that's ad free. Unless you're paying.

Cristina: I'm hoping Netflix doesn't give me ads.

Jack: So far, Netflix can't give you ads. You're paying.

Cristina: But if they decide to do that, well, it's awful.

Jack: Well, no, no, no. Here's a trick, right? Here's the reality of the matter for Netflix. I didn't think about this before, but I thought about it right now because thinking is a thing that happens, and.

Cristina: Thoughts occur, and it happens randomly.

Jack: Happens randomly. Sometimes. Sometimes I get. I get these headaches with pictures and ideas. Dude, I think you're thinking it's kelso from that 70s. I get these headaches with pictures.

Cristina: Whoa. He thinks rare.

Jack: Yeah. And hides life. That's a thought.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. But it makes sense for Netflix to be free because they'll make the most money that way if they put commercials for people. So you don't let people share, you know, only one f****** thing at a time. But Hole, you can definitely throw ads at the people who don't want to pay. And they'll still watch it because the content is still there.

Cristina: Okay. Like everything else, it sucks.

Jack: Why does it suck?

Cristina: I don't want commercials.

Jack: You won't get commercials if you're already paying.

Cristina: That's true.

Jack: Do you have Netflix?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Then you will have no commercials.

Cristina: That's true.

Jack: Commercials is for everyone else. Anybody who doesn't already have Netflix. And think about how often a Netflix phenomenon happens. This doesn't happen anywhere else. The bird cage. No, that was a long. The bird box. The bird box. The Tiger King.

Cristina: Squid games.

Jack: Squid games. Oh, yeah, there's a cup.

Cristina: There's a couple of things that become.

Jack: Global phenomenons, and Netflix is responsible for catering those things. Like my soothing voice.

Cristina: Yes. It's beautiful.

Jack: Yes. Netflix is responsible for soothe. For soothing. For soothing Netflix. Netflix is responsible for providing these programs to create cultural and global sensations.

Cristina: I'm sure Disney is doing that too. I'm just not watching any of Disney's things.

Jack: It's not. To the not, people aren't going crazy the way they did with, like, Tiger King. People Are going Bird box. Who the f*** didn't hear about that movie?

Cristina: Didn't see a meme about that movie.

Jack: Yeah. You get my point. Like, there's no comparison. If you just this. I know there's more. I just can't remember them off the top of my head. But the Bird Box, Tiger King and Squid Games. What thing has any other company done, period, media wise, that you can think of that is more known than one of those three things? And we're talking like, Star wars is a f****** thing that's on Disney.

Cristina: Mm. Still, you don't think.

Jack: Still not competing with how like, this s*** took over the world. It can't compete with any of those three. You already have to like Star Wars.

Cristina: A lot of people seem to like Star Wars.

Jack: Not more people than have seen the Bird Box.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: People just watch that because of how many memes were about. I'm like, s***, I guess I gotta watch it.

Cristina: Yeah. It's crazy. Because of a meme or memes.

Jack: Same thing with Squid Games. Like, s***, we. I guess we gotta watch it.

Cristina: Oh yeah. There's so many of the old man.

Jack: Yeah. Squid Games is overpowered, man.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And the Tiger King as well. That's a whole f****** thing on s***. Bunch of shows about tight. Like.

Cristina: Like spin offs.

Jack: Yes. Spin offs everywhere. Everybody's trying to bank on this s***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They're like, that was too big. We all need to f***. We need to do it. And now Peacock has a f****** drama that add the dramedy. That actually looks good.

Cristina: It does look good.

Jack: And then there's the. The Netflix spin off about the other person who is somehow connected. But it's Tiger King. It has nothing to do with Tiger King. But it's a different person who's going through some different thing. It's like, what the.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Whoa.

Cristina: The Tiger King universe.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Universe.

Jack: The tiger verse.

Cristina: Tiger verse.

Jack: The tiger verse.

Cristina: Yep.

Jack: But yeah, so it makes sense that they could make commercials for people who get it for free and they would make a f*** ton of money because people want to watch certain things. You could put super bowl quality commercials on Netflix and get. Netflix would bank hard as f***. Because the eyes that are gonna be on those commercials because people just want to see the thing that's a f****** global phenomenon.

Cristina: I guess that works out.

Jack: Yeah. There's nothing competing with this s***.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: There's. I couldn't even tell you of one thing. Like the closest actually. Right. Is not even Loki. It's the other show, Wandavision by Disney. Like, that's the Clue. And it's not even again. It's people who are already into Marvel that are just really talking about it.

Cristina: Yeah. You don't think there's people outside of Marvel?

Jack: Obviously there are. It's not like a hundred percent, but it's not like a huge number. Like, how many memes about WandaVision? Have you seen one? Maybe. Have you ever.

Cristina: I think so. Of Wanda herself. I think it could have been from.

Jack: Just any other thing.

Cristina: Oh, yeah. It could be just Marvel f****** Avengers movie. It could be. Yeah.

Jack: And that's maybe the most notable thing. People hated the f****** Star wars movies that came out the last three or whatever. F***. There's nothing. There's nothing competing.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And like, think about how crazy of a global thing Marvel is as a whole. Think about nuts Spider man is. People f****** love Tom Holland. And still. Does anybody make noise about any of this the way they did? Like Squid games? You could easily evade Spider Man. Could you evade Squid games? Is that a f****** thing? Tiger King. Have you seen Tiger King?

Cristina: No.

Jack: Have you been able to avoid Tiger King, though?

Cristina: No.

Jack: Exactly.

Cristina: I know everything that happens. A lot of things that happen.

Jack: You know the entire story of Tiger King without seeing Tiger King? Because everybody talked about Tiger King.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: In pieces. You got the full story?

Cristina: I think so. It'll be shocking if I do watch it. What things they didn't talk about?

Jack: Yeah. It's probably mundane s*** because we know Carol Baskin. Ever seen Tiger King? I know Carole Baskin probably killed her husband.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: According to the people who watched it. And Tiger King was a dude who had many husbands or boyfriends and had tigers. But so did Carole Baskin. But she didn't want him to have them.

Cristina: But he didn't care because he was breaking the rules. Like he had too many or something. And she said, I guess she supposedly was following the rules of her.

Jack: Wasn't either. Oh, she was claiming she was and he wasn't, but she apparently wasn't either. And it's like, okay. And she might have murdered her husband.

Cristina: Yes. But what's he involved in that? Did she try to hire him to murder her husband or did she try to also hire someone to murder him?

Jack: No, no. She's just his rival for tigers.

Cristina: Oh. And that's it.

Jack: Oh, based on my understanding.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah.

Jack: I don't think she wanted him to.

Cristina: Kill her husband or get him killed after killing her husband.

Jack: No, I don't think he was. She was trying to get him killed.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: I think she just wanted him to not have cats. And he was Like, I love cats, I love p******, but not vaginas because I suck d***. But he does a couple at a time. Actually, he sucks many dicks and he's illegally married to many men.

Cristina: Illegally? You said legally illegally. Okay.

Jack: Yes, because it's illegal.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: There's. There's no way he could legally be married to many men in the United States.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Unless you're Mormon. And still.

Cristina: No, that's still not legal.

Jack: Isn't that why Romney moved to Mexico?

Cristina: Who's Romney?

Jack: Mitt Romney. Oh, move to Mexico so he can marry several women or some s***.

Cristina: Really?

Jack: I think so.

Cristina: Is this a rumor? Is this a conspiracy or urbanization?

Jack: No, no. I remember hearing this in the radio or some s***. I don't know if it's true or not. It could have just been like a radio station host making a joke. Yeah, but I don't know. Mitt Romney moved to Mexico. But is it legal in Mexico to marry multiple women?

Cristina: Don't think. Where is it? Do you think there are countries where it's legal to marry multiple people?

Jack: H***, yes. For sure.

Cristina: Really?

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: It's not even arguable.

Cristina: Like, what country?

Jack: I don't know. I know that it's a thing.

Cristina: You don't know where, though?

Jack: No, I know that it's a thing, but I don't know where. Like, I. I'm 100% sure.

Cristina: Legal.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Not that people. Just.

Jack: 100%, no questions asked. Okay. We just looked it up. There you go.

Cristina: Yes, there are some countries that are many legal.

Jack: Many countries upwards of 20, that it's just legal.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: But there's a lot that's. It's illegal, but people are still doing it.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: And there's some countries that they have minimums for some reason. Like you can't pass for steal all the women. Can't steal all the women.

Jack: Can't steal all the women. What? If you want to, the richest guy in the world could just keep marrying women.

Cristina: Why not?

Jack: Because it's illegal, is why not?

Cristina: Up to four or five. That's crazy.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You can on average have up to four wives.

Cristina: That's weird, but. Okay.

Jack: I don't understand why it's weird though. Right?

Cristina: Because it's not common.

Jack: I mean, literal definition, but, like, why is it illegal in so many places?

Cristina: Because God said so. I'm guessing. I'm guessing that's the reason. I don't know.

Jack: Did God say so?

Cristina: I think so.

Jack: I don't think God said that.

Cristina: What?

Jack: I don't Think people made that part up?

Cristina: Are you sure?

Jack: Pretty positive. There you go. The Bible doesn't say s*** about having one.

Cristina: I guess that's your interpretation of it. Like, not like. It doesn't specifically say anything really. It just says, like, your wife. Like, you're assuming that he's talking about one wife, one husband and whatever.

Jack: But he never says, one wife and one husband only. He doesn't even say one.

Cristina: He's more concerned about divorcing.

Jack: Yeah. He's like, don't get divorced if you've made. If you married four b******, you stay with four b******, bruh.

Cristina: But it says you can't be. You can't live with another person until your other person dies. If that's one of them. Like that sort of.

Jack: No, no, no. That's also about marriage. It's like, you can't be with somebody who's not your husband if you have a husband.

Cristina: Okay, but like, if you have four husbands.

Jack: Four husbands, you know, then they all.

Cristina: Have to live in the same house, I guess.

Jack: Okay, well, no, because you're still at your husband's house.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: Not violating the rule of you can't sleep in a bed that's not your husband's if you have a husband.

Cristina: Ah. So as long as it's one of your husbands, it's okay.

Jack: I guess this is the problem here.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, he doesn't say, like, one to one and only one and no more than that.

Cristina: He's like, you have to be married.

Jack: You have to go get married.

Cristina: Anything more than that?

Jack: Yeah, no, people made that up. But why? But why? What the f***?

Cristina: I don't know. That's weird. I don't know.

Jack: That's my theory.

Cristina: You have a theory on this? Okay.

Jack: Guy. Guy logic. Right? Guy logic. Guy logic is I own you. I own. You're my f****** property. I'm the man. I'm. I got the p****, I got the d***, I got the balls. You belong to me. But, mm, Bob over there had the same idea. He's like, she. Her. The girl you talking to? No, that belongs to me. That's my prop. I'm a. I got the d***, I got the balls. This ball, everything is mine.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: And it's like if it was Bob by himself, Bob would go to Jessica and Cindy and Miranda and he'd be like, you b****** are all mine. You b****** can't sleep with anybody. But you can't sleep with anybody you didn't marry. Tricked you, huh? You got follow that rule first. That's Dustin. That One's in the Bible.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You can't f*** anybody then, Mary.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And we can't have Bob marry everybody because then the rest of us don't got anybody to f***. So we're gonna say Bob could only marry one so that there's enough to go around so that you can own yours.

Cristina: A girl marrying multiple people is crazy.

Jack: Yes, exactly. Exactly. The guy can do whatever the f*** he wants.

Cristina: Ah, okay. Yes.

Jack: But not the female. But the whole one to one was still made up by the same people. Because we can't have Bob take all the women.

Cristina: Yes. Because he's obviously the winner.

Jack: Yeah. Bob, two alpha, bro. And I'm like, mega beta. I need to, like, make sure Bob. Yeah. This needs to be evened out. These odds are lopsided. All of them are going to run towards him. I want some coochie too, bro. Where's my cooter?

Cristina: Cooter.

Jack: Cooter, exactly.

Cristina: You get cougars.

Jack: Cooch.

Cristina: Cooch, yeah.

Jack: Cougars. Cooch is a cooter. But yeah, it sounds right, doesn't it? The cooter.

Cristina: That does sound right. No, not that part. Well, yes, that also sounds right. But the first part also sounds right.

Jack: Right. It's totally guy logic. Because it's like, if it wasn't for Bob, I'd also be doing what Bob's doing and try to take them all. Because men.

Cristina: Because this is what we do.

Jack: I own everything around me because God said, I'm better than you. The end.

Cristina: That makes sense.

Jack: Exactly. And so we're gonna ride that train until we die. But Bob's were born. They were like, well, I can't f******. If it wasn't Bob, Steve the beta would be the most alpha in a room. And because of that, all the other men who Steve would join to make this rule against Bob, all those guys.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Made it to make the rule against Steve. Because whoever's the most alpha is still gonna be like, it's all mine and none of you a******* can do anything about it.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Except that rule. That prevents me from doing it.

Cristina: Yeah. So it was just to even things out. Okay, that makes sense.

Jack: We don't want the king to f*** all the women. The king gets one.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: We'll call her the queen. F*** off, King.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You know, it's that logic of, well, what about the rest of us?

Cristina: Yeah, I guess.

Jack: But, like, if we go old school, old days. Just kill you and you just. The rest of you saw me f****** kill. F****** Steve. I kill. I'm Bob. I'm f****** murdered Steve the Rest. You saw me f****** murder Steve. Who wants these women? F****** fight me for them, bro.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And, like, that was the reality. And it's like too many of us are dying to Bob. Maybe we just say God said no, okay? And, like, Bob doesn't know how to read. He's too alpha. He's just. He's never picked up a book. Never pick up a book. He'll never know what's in that book. We're just gonna tell him what's in.

Cristina: That book and he's gonna listen.

Jack: Yeah, if you go to h***, you can be f***** by a bunch of dudes, bro. You don't want to go to h*** and be f***** by dudes. You super alpha, bro. You mega straight. You too straight for that. You so straight you can marry just one chick, bro. Yes, because it's gay to go to h*** and get f***** by guys. It's like, yeah, no, you right.

Cristina: Be so crazy if that was in the Bible and we didn't know that.

Jack: Extracted by the Christians, probably, but it's in the Jewish Bibles. All men get f***** by Mormon.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh.

Jack: Thus the Mormons are born.

Cristina: The Mormon.

Jack: All. All non believers are f***** by Mormon.

Cristina: No, no, no, no.

Jack: It's how it happened.

Cristina: That's how it happened.

Jack: That's how it happened. And then Mormonism happened.

Cristina: I don't think that's how it happened. I'm sure it had to do with.

Jack: No, think about it. Are Mormons allowed multiple wives?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Why?

Cristina: Well, no. I mean, once upon a time, yes.

Jack: I don't think now Mormons are allowed more wives. But think about it. Why are Mormons allowed multiple wives?

Cristina: They changed their thing because more men. Because more men.

Jack: That's the religion. We're mega straight. We f*** many women because they don't want to go to h*** and they're super straight. I ain't gay, bro. Bro ain't gay.

Cristina: So I do want to go to h***.

Jack: No, because it's legal. Well, the h*** stopped being a thing. Nobody believes in h*** anymore. Even the Mormons are just Mormon because they want to f*** many women. Because I'm. I'm hella straight, bro. I'm super straight, man. You know, that's Mormon. Somebody at some point said it. Somebody was like, well, man, you can't take all the women because you can go to h*** and then you're gonna be f***** by more men. Like, well, I need to start this religion where I do the opposite of get f***** by more men. I f*** more women and then die.

Cristina: To be f***** by more men.

Jack: No, because they realize h*** does not exist. But they also got to prove to everybody else I'm straight, bro. Okay, That's Mormon. That's the real history of Mormon. Don't Google it. Trust me.

Cristina: I don't think so. I'm pretty sure it was this old man who claimed I got talked to him when he was a young boy.

Jack: It was like, oh, stick your d*** in all the women. Nah, they want it. You can't say no. Force them. Force them, Bro, you're the chosen one. God gave you a p****. That p**** is to point at people. And when you point, you've picked them. And when you pick them, they just listen.

Cristina: And that's God.

Jack: No, that's that old man who listens to God.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: But it's telling everybody else it's in the Bible because nobody's gonna look in.

Cristina: His version of the Bible.

Jack: In his version of the Bible, Everybody's. They know. See, here's the problem with that. Everyone's interpretation is their own.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So there's no one version of the Bible. There's as many versions as there are people who've read the Bible.

Cristina: Oh, yes. Yes, there is. That's crazy. Yeah.

Jack: So it goes like this. There's the main book, right? There's the main book. And we'll say there's this f****** stories that went down through history. We had an episode about it, Proto Indo European mythology, the big blanket on top. Then that breaks down into many different things. The people who structured these stories into more cohesive narratives with lessons and morals and little tight ending in a neat beginning.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Okay, then. So we call. You will say Judaism and Christianity and Islam and Hinduism and blah, blah, blah. And now within, we'll pick one. We'll say Christianity, because all these things are more or less the same. Well, so we just take things, take one. Because they're all going to break down the same way. So we got Christianity, Christianity. And in Christianity we got like Pentecostal and we got like Catholics and we got like a Jehovah's Witness.

Cristina: And they're all reading the same thing.

Jack: Yeah. So it's already different. This is first Proto Indo, Europeans. They're all reading the same thing. And that breaks down to these religions who are reading the same things. The Jews are reading the same thing as Christians. The Islams, it's Hindus, whatever. So now we just took one of the stories that they're all. Okay, so it's. Now everybody here's reading the same one book. Yeah, reading the same book.

Cristina: It's the same, but they're all interpreting it differently.

Jack: So the collect now we. Now we break it down to the groups of. Because before, it's like culture, like, what country were you born in is going to decide what religion most likely. This is the broad picture of what everybody in there kind of more or less follows. Okay, but then. So we got the country, right? So there's Earth, proto, Indo, European.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: The religions of the world. Then we pick a country in the world. No, we pick a continent. We pick a continent and we pick that continent. It's called Christianity.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: And in that continent of Christianity, we're gonna pick a country. That country is Catholicism.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Catholicism we could have.

Cristina: But then in Catholicism, whatever. In Catholicism, that also breaks up.

Jack: Yeah, because we have Catholicism. But. Okay, so Catholics, we all agree that this is the right way to do the thing. Right? So we got. This is our country. Okay? Catholicism is a country, but there's many states inside the country. So you got the Roman Catholic and you got. What is that? The. The. The Greek. What is it called? The. What you. What do you call The Ortho Orthodox. Greek Orthodox. Yeah, yeah. There you go. So there's Greek Orthodox and there is.

Cristina: So this is Catholic variants, the ones that do magic.

Jack: Yeah, yeah. All these people got like the hobo walk around with a little chalice with smoke coming out, and he's performing, like, spells or whatever. I don't know. And then the kids come and sing and they pray or whatever. Also Catholics. Yes, yeah, all those people. But that's like Hispanic Catholics. But it's more or less the same. It's Wiccan. It's a Wiccan Catholic in Spanish.

Cristina: Okay, yeah.

Jack: So. Yeah. Okay, so we have. This is. We had our country of Catholicism, and then we picked our state of Greek Orthodox. Okay, so we got our state of Greek Orthodox. Now we're gonna look at that state. Only that state.

Cristina: Are you saying there's cities in that state?

Jack: There's cities in that f****** state. That's crazy. The state is divided. Mad lions everywhere. Because there's individual churches.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Of the Greek Orthodox within every church. Maybe. You know, I went to this Greek Orthodox church and I didn't really like how he was presenting the things. I didn't really click with me, but I went to this other Greek Orthodox and it was resonating with me more. I like that church better. Oh, s***. So there was a difference between these two Greek Orthodox church. So. Cities. These two cities. Okay, so we're gonna pick the. The one on the left, not the One on the right. The one right with the one. All right, so I'm gonna go left. The one on the left. Mmm, I like that one. So that city. I like that city. But wait, cities got neighborhoods. What the f***? So there's neighborhoods now within this church. Why do people in church sometimes not like it? Well, Samantha over there, she's too risque.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But Moran is kind of a prude.

Cristina: Mm, I hear that all the time.

Jack: I like to be in the middle. I'm casual, but I'm not slutty, you know? So they're individually interpreting.

Cristina: What's the right and wrong way anyway?

Jack: Right and wrong way to approach what the church told them. And the church is just following what the collective of the religion of that branch of that religion is doing. But that branch is only following the. The bigger overall of the world, the religion. And then that religion is just following the bigger overall of the text. And then that relate that text based conglomerate is fought. So you just follow it all back up. It just breaks down infinitely until you get to. Because Miranda and Samantha, and they're prudish or too risque, that goes down to their individual households. This is what I believe the right way is. And I'm gonna teach my kids this way.

Cristina: Yes. And you're just pointing out things in the Bible that agree with you more than you're actually looking at the Bible and seeing what it says.

Jack: Yes, 100%.

Cristina: Or you're pointing at what the priest is saying, but only the things that you like. You're like, yes, he's saying what I like. Because you're interpreting. Like, yes, he's talking about me. Which I've heard people talk, like, oh, I went to this session or whatever they're called. And like, he was talking about the thing that I was going through. Like, no, he picked a random story. And you related.

Jack: You related. Yeah, through the events resonated with you.

Cristina: Yes. But to them it's like he's speaking to me.

Jack: Exactly. Well, that's the point of religion. The point of religion is to help. And I mean, okay, there's many points of religion. People who are schemy, dark douchebags abuse the concept of religion for profit. That's real s*** happens all the time. Whatever. One of the points of religion. But the problem is these structures could simultaneously exist. Right. So you could have like, well, I'm gonna build a church because they're gonna give me f****** money. Imma keep a lot of it. They don't know how much was given. Nobody counts it. I count It. And I skim more than half. But there's so many people who come to the church. I just make bank, bro. They're all loaded. Oh. Make a church in a really rich area. Past that plate. Just give me money to cleanse your sins, m***********. I own this building, and that all comes to me. But that's like the guy running I, right? I rent that. I rent it with the money to give me. Even if, like, I make more. Way more than they give me is what I'm f****** taking. But whatever. But then there's, like, the pastor, right? And the pastors. Like, I truly believe the word. The owner, he banks on this s***. Whatever. But I truly believe the word of the Bible.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And I make sure that every Sunday I'm here and I'm telling them. I'm telling the word of the Lord. The word of the Lord. Oh, Lord. And I go there and I tell them, and they, hallelujah. They. They love my. Where I preach. Well, I make sure I love the people who come to my church. And it's like this. These two structures are simultaneously existing. One dude is just robbing people, and.

Cristina: The other is truly unlike everything else.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: It's like the government.

Jack: It's like 100%. Yes. Because nothing. Education, a******* abusing s***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's never the system. It's always the people.

Cristina: It is.

Jack: But the good of religion includes community.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It includes fearlessness and hope. So there's always somebody watching out for you.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Could be a dark alley, and you have to go through that dark alley because it's no other way through. But, you know, you make a little prayer in your head while you're going through. You feel a little better. God's got me. He might not, but you've convinced it's meditation. He might not, but like you, you convinced yourself he does so. Because you gotta do it.

Cristina: And it's like a social club where you're making friends.

Jack: 100%.

Cristina: Also a positive thing.

Jack: There's a million reasons, and it makes people feel better. And in dark times, you have a place to go and people will feel sorry for you and say nice things.

Cristina: Yeah. You can ask for a specific prayer, I think, and stuff like that. You could tell them about your problems.

Jack: It's just meditation. And that's weird. Right. Now, we've talked about meditation and prayers similarities many times and many times on the show. But one of the most interesting aspects about these meditations of prayer is when people get together and chant the prayer. Or there's a bunch of hallelujahs. This one guy prays. Amen. Hallelujah.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: They're surrounding you and they put their hands on your head and on your shoulders and they're like, this is weird, intense kind of meditation. But the same thing happens when, like, you know, light as a feather, stiff as a board. Like one person is the f****** point.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And everybody else is chanting the thing.

Cristina: It's a prayer.

Jack: It's a meditation. The chance. Well, the chance is part of the meditation. It's the same as prayer. Like when you doing, quote, magic, unquote, you meditating, you grab things and then you chant a couple of words. You know, I want Bob to fall in love with me. He's so alpha. I want that alpha a**. Bob. Oh, Steve's such a beta. Steve. But Bob. Oh, but Bob's already married. But was already married. So I'm gonna grandma. As soon as we're in church and he's sitting in front of me, clip. He's not even know. Take a little bit of his hair.

Cristina: Oh, my God.

Jack: That little bit of hair in a little pawn cauldron. A little cauldron. I'm throw the picture I snapped of him that he did not took.

Cristina: Let's creep this person. Okay.

Jack: I'm gonna go into his trash and pick up something he touched.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Like. Like his. Like his. Like his.

Cristina: Have you done this?

Jack: When he had the flu? Just take it. Take his napkin. I'm gonna sniff it a little. Smells like bomb. And I'll throw it in my little cauldron. And then I gotta bring nature into it. Right? So I need to bring some leaves and some oregano because, you know, vitamins or whatever the.

Cristina: And gotta bring in the elements. What about fire and water?

Jack: That was a. Pour some water in there and light it on fire.

Cristina: Like.

Jack: Like Adele, you know, just when the f******. It's raining and I lit the rain on fire. Okay. She's gonna light her watered cauldron on fire. It's possible Deltatos.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And you're gonna sit there and you're gonna be like, Bob has a huge wang. I want his wang. I love that thing. Bob has a huge wang. I want his wang. I love that thing. And do it over and over and over and over. And then Bob is. Next time you go to church, he's gonna turn around, he's gonna look at you, and you guys gonna lock eyes. Oh, my chant happened. Worked.

Cristina: That's it. I was expecting him to say something to her. He just stared at her.

Jack: Yeah. No, no. Well, no. This is the beginning of something.

Cristina: She's like, it worked.

Jack: Maybe he always looks at her, but now she's thinking more positively.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah.

Jack: And that maybe, you know, he looked at her that one time and he's. They're in the same church. Of course he's going to see her. And she's just never noticed before because she was in a negative state. But she did this chant and feels like, oh, it's gonna work. And then he looks at her and, oh, my God, he looked at me. And now she has more confidence. So she goes and talks to him and finds out Bob just divorced his wife and he's going to h*** and get by many guys. Because that's what happens.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And so she's like, I can save you because the Bible said you can marry and then you don't go to h***, so you marry me and do my things. Came true. But had she talked to him without doing the thing, it would have worked anyways. But she's in a better state now.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because the meditate worked. Okay. So meditation works that way. It's really weird when a bunch of people do it together and they're like. With their print. But it's, like, intense. Right. Like you zone the f*** out. Assuming.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Now, unrelated to any. That we're talking about telling that story about Bob. Total in true story.

Cristina: It was.

Jack: You sure? Yeah, Bob. Yeah, Bob. She cut my hair. It was f****** weird. Get a restraining order. Anyways, outside the point. I once once heard a story that I just remembered. And I'm not sure if it was true because gossip and bullshit. But the story goes like this. There is a couple in church. They're not a couple of each other. There's two people, we're gonna say Bob and Miranda.

Cristina: Okay. Now, Bob as a name.

Jack: Yeah, whatever. Bob is married to somebody.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Miranda's married to somebody.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Bob would go into the bathroom, use the bathroom, leave. But anytime Bob was in the bathroom, Miranda would be standing to use the bathroom next. Always. Somebody noticed this.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Right. And they noticed that every time Bob goes to the bathroom, every time Bob goes to the bathroom, Miranda goes to the bathroom after him. One day somebody went after him. No, they didn't go after him. Oh, yeah. I guess into the bathroom. Yeah, he went first. Miranda got up, but they ran and got there first. So I'm gonna use the bathroom before. Yes, they got into the bathroom. There's nothing unique. And something's weird here. So, you know, they look around, look around, look around, look around the bathroom. They find a little paper and in the paper, it's where to meet Miranda.

Cristina: You mean Bob? What do you mean, Bob? Because Miranda is gonna get the paper.

Jack: Miranda's gonna get the paper? Well, yeah, he's. He's writing to Miranda where he's gonna meet Miranda.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Okay.

Jack: Yeah. So it's the cheating when they're very slick about it.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: Now, I don't know if this story is true, but I was. I've never forgotten that story. It's very interesting that the person telling.

Cristina: You was the person that found the paper. Or they heard this story too.

Jack: Oh, that's the problem. They heard the story. They didn't find the paper. They heard the story. So it's probably bullshit, but it's such a good story.

Cristina: Yeah, I guess.

Jack: It's really interesting. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: Two couples from a church cheating on their.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: That's the worst place to cheat. Come on.

Jack: They weren't cheating in there.

Cristina: Not in there, but still.

Jack: They were definitely using that as the safe space to communicate where best to cheat.

Cristina: Mm. Whoa. Whoa. That's so unrelated, though. Yes. Yes.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: That's such a crazy story.

Jack: Remembered that. I don't know. What about meditation made me think of that? But it did.

Cristina: Mm. But we were talking about group meditation.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: You think that's weird?

Jack: I think it. Well, it's strange, man. It is like group magic. Yeah, but prayer is magic, essentially. Or meditation, whatever. They're all the same s***. It's all the same.

Cristina: It's all the same. People like to do it together or separate.

Jack: Yeah. Some people do it alone. Some people do it together.

Cristina: Whether it's just meditation, whether it's magic, whether it's religion.

Jack: Some people like the social aspect. Some people like solitude. Some people go home and do magic alone. Some people create a coven.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Some people don't go to church and just pray. Some people go to church to pray. You know, it's all the same. Some people just meditate alone. Solitude, quiet, clarity.

Cristina: And some people join classes.

Jack: Some people join classes. Some people become f****** monks with a bunch of other monks. Whatever. Some people become monks alone in the middle of f****** nowhere, take vows of silence.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And hang out wearing the same clothes because they promise God they will or whatever.

Cristina: Yeah. Is there any monks make doing magic?

Jack: Wait, is that the same? What's the difference?

Cristina: Huh? It's the same. Yeah.

Jack: What do you mean?

Cristina: Like monks doing magic? That's the same thing as meditating, I guess. I don't know. But I was thinking then I just remember Dr. Strange, because isn't that the story or something? I don't remember.

Jack: Well, the goal is the same. You want Bob to fall in love with you. You did things that changed how you thought, but you don't think you changed how you thought because you're not the person to think. That kind of stuff works. You did things that make you think. You change how he thinks.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And so I'm. Well, I'll be opportunistic. Now that I know it worked, I'm gonna use this moment to my advantage. And now your behavior actually changed instead of his. But in response, his behavior changed.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Now if you were to sit down and meditate and tell yourself, well, it's not that Bob's not interested in me, it's that I'm not approaching Bob. Maybe I approach Bob and you meditate on that. I should approach Bob. I should be the one to approach Bob. I shouldn't wait on Bob.

Cristina: I have self respect.

Jack: Then you do it. And you get the results.

Cristina: The same results. Yeah.

Jack: As if you would have done the magic. In one, you are aware that yourself, brainwashing, self conditioning, self programming. In the other one, you're convincing yourself that you're not. But it's the same idea, same thing.

Cristina: A good thing, though. Like, whatever you do is better than not doing any of it, because if you didn't, you wouldn't have gotten to that result.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: You would never. You would have never spoken to him and never found out.

Jack: Yeah, 100% magic is 100% fine as long as you're not doing, like, horrible things. Like, I'm, you know, I hope. I hope Bob dies. But then, you know, I did all the things. Now I just need to set it in action. Oh, hey, you're taking steps here and s***.

Cristina: You don't think magic to kill people is good? I guess not. That's. That's crazy. I wonder if people do that. Like, what is involved in that?

Jack: I don't know. And you gotta want. You know, black magic takes a lot of power. That's why last time that I tried to kill Bob with my magic, it didn't work. I gotta do it every night for a year and maybe he'll die. Then Bob had cancer and died. And you're like, yeah, man, I gave him cancer, but he always had cancer. Bob was born with cancer. He says, no.

Cristina: Yeah, that's how that works.

Jack: Or old age kills Bob. And you're like, I did it. I did it. I killed Bob.

Cristina: I guess whatever makes you happy.

Jack: Yeah, it's all crazy.

Cristina: It's all crazy. At least they're not murdering Bob. I guess that makes black magic not bad, because they're not actually murdering anyone. They're just hoping really hard that that person dies.

Jack: Unless you're like, imma make a potion and give it the BOB it's like you just poison f****** bob, bro.

Cristina: No, that's not. That's different. Okay. I was just thinking of just hoping that they die. That's okay.

Jack: Poisoning my clever murder potion. Here is a flower. Here's a rose. An oregano leaf. Because vitamins. And some rat poison. That rat poison is particularly important in the.

Cristina: There's no poisoning happening. I hope.

Jack: I mean, I'm sure people are doing it.

Cristina: Poisoning other people with rat poison? Yes. But, like, for magic.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: That's not really magical.

Jack: I mean, it's a potion. It's a potion with some oregano for vitamins.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Because that's the important part.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: I'm not just gonna kill you. I'm gonna make sure you're healthy while I kill you. While you die, you can get some vitamins. Your body's gonna be like, thanks. And then die. What?

Cristina: Yeah, it's like.

Jack: I mean, in any case, it should replace it with some kale.

Cristina: Yeah. I was thinking. Why didn't you say kale first? That was weird.

Jack: Because oregano has vitamins, too.

Cristina: But kale is probably stronger.

Jack: Yeah, but it seems like you'd throw oregano in a cauldron. As opposed to kale. Kale looks too lettucey. It's all fluffy and stuff. While oregano just looks like a leaf. And it just makes sense to snap a leaf off and throw it in a pot.

Cristina: Oh, yeah.

Jack: Visually, yes. It looks more magic.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: As opposed to, like. Is that lettuce in your colon? If somebody were to walk to your house while you're performing the spell, you know, you're Miranda. You're making spells to kill Bob. Because f*** Bob.

Cristina: And your friend just Xanthonox.

Jack: And you open up. Oh, yeah. I'm doing magic. Well, I guess. In any case. In any case, Samantha's the one doing the magic. Miranda's the one who's trying to f*** Bob. So Samantha's trying. And then Miranda knocks on the door.

Cristina: Samantha's the one that's married to Bob.

Jack: No, neither one of them married to Bob.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: But Miranda shows up and Samantha is like, oh, I'm just making a spell to kill Bob. But I love Bob. Yeah, but he doesn't love me.

Cristina: Wait, what?

Jack: Both of them love Bob. One of them is like, I'm Gonna murder him. The other one's like, I'm gonna make him fall in love with me.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: One of us is gonna win.

Cristina: What about the other two?

Jack: What other two?

Cristina: These aren't Sex and the City characters. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah, they totally are.

Cristina: Okay, what is it?

Jack: Carrie, Miranda, Samantha.

Cristina: And.

Jack: Miranda's the slutty one. No, that might be Samantha.

Cristina: Well, now she's the murdery one.

Jack: Yeah, whatever. One of them is murder. One of them is in love with them. And so she shows up and sees your f****** lettuce instead. I don't know what the f*** you do magic with lettuce, but if it was just some dragon leaf, she'd be like, yeah, it looks like magic, but if there's just kale and there's like, you cooking.

Cristina: Oh, okay, you cooking.

Jack: You cooking with rat poison. You make that kind of food? You try.

Cristina: Well, it would be less suspicious if you were cooking lettuce then.

Jack: And it's like, man, this. This rat poison don't look like it should be in that lettuce or that. That rat poison is awfully close to your salad. I think some of it got into your salad, bro.

Cristina: And how do you trick someone to drink your magic potion?

Jack: You just walk up to him and said, it's a gift. And then, yeah, it's a present. And then you stand there and watch him open it. It's a tiny little bottle, and you're like, you should drink it.

Cristina: And he says, like, gift. Why is there, like, tiny leaves in this thing?

Jack: I made it. Oh, you're telling him it has vitamins? That's ore. It's vitamins.

Cristina: Because if he said it was kill.

Jack: He'D be like, yeah, but if you said oregano. Well, I've had oregano and other things. Yeah, like, yes, oregano. Vitamins. You're gonna. It's gonna be good for you.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And then she's in prison forever for murder. Manslaughter. First degree is. First is. It is first degree when somebody's like, they're f****** doing it. Like, they're there doing it. Like, if you poison him, is that like third degree? No, it's not first degree. Third degree is worse, Right?

Cristina: I don't know which way it goes.

Jack: I think third degree manslaughter is crazy. As opposed to first degree manslaughter. So, like, I poisoned him first degree. I choked his life out of his body.

Cristina: Are you sure it's not the opposite? I don't know. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah, I don't know. Either. Okay. S***. Alright, so first degree is worse. Third degree. So if she just poisons him, third degree would be the poison. Right? Like manslaughter. If we're talking manslaughter, the charge you're getting is manslaughter is third degree. Manslaughter kind of removed, detached, like far away. Kind of like, I did it, I did it. Yeah, but I wasn't there for it. I did it, but I wasn't there for it.

Cristina: But you were there for it.

Jack: I mean, not literally. You didn't like choke the life out of him? You didn't put a gun to his head or anything? Versus first degree vicious. I was f****** like choking the light. I looked into his eyes as the lights went out.

Cristina: Oh my gosh. Shooting someone, is that first, second, third? Because that's pretty violent.

Jack: It is. It is, right? Like the degree here's. So you gotta be in contact with them. So then a gun makes it second degree murder because you're not in contact with him. You did it and you were there, but you weren't like physically. But it's like first degree. One hand on his neck, the other one on the knife.

Cristina: Like that level of proximity is worse than.

Jack: I think the degree is worse because we're also gauging how vicious and dangerous you are.

Cristina: Okay, what's the charge?

Jack: How crazy are you? Did you do some mild.

Cristina: Like, did you shoot him once or did you shoot him 50 times?

Jack: That's interesting. Does that change the degree?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Is it like. Well, he was still not like, physically in contact with him. It's less aggressive than had she stabbed him that many times.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Because then she's there sort of like present for it.

Cristina: But if she just shot him 50 times.

Jack: Yeah. Is that worse or better? Like, right. That's the weird. Cuz I feel like. Okay, let's say they're both first degree. I definitely do feel like the guy who rolled up in a car, shot the one dude 50 times and rolled away. Way less bad than the guy who walked up to a dude and stabbed him 50 times. One of those is way f****** worse.

Cristina: What if you change what they're holding? Like, what if the knife is like the small kitchen knife and the gun is like, I don't know, Rick's gun from Walking Dead.

Jack: Okay, first, that hole that that guy has with the. The Cult Magnum.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Huge even. Although little of his body is left after that encounter, it still feels less aggressive. Also, where is he has he's Rick. Growing bullets out of the dirt?

Cristina: Yes. He shot him 50 times with that.

Jack: With that six chamber.

Cristina: Yeah, he had. Maybe he just had. He was just switching guns while he was doing it.

Jack: Just.

Cristina: He has a bunch.

Jack: There's a bunch of Colt Magnum revolvers.

Cristina: Enough to shoot someone 50 times with.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So it's still less bad. There's something so nuts about seeing somebody just stab the living out of somebody else.

Cristina: But also, doesn't it matter? Like, if you were thinking about killing them or it just randomly out of anger?

Jack: Well, no. Those are different charges we're talking about.

Cristina: Those are. Okay.

Jack: I specifically said manslaughter.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Yes.

Jack: Like, you could say crime of passion. You could say premeditated murder. Those are different charges.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: But I'm trying to gauge. What are we considering? Bad.

Cristina: Yes. And you're saying knife.

Jack: I think a knife is way worse. You as the person stabbing. You're there through the whole process. When you pull a trigger on a gun, it's just done.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You pull the trigger, it finished. You did. You got to pull it again, and it's already finished before you can think about the fact that you pulled the trigger. Just done. You stab somebody. You could just go in once and just hold it there and. Like you're still present as f***.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then you pull it out. You still got the tool you did.

Cristina: It with, and you're just poisoning then. Worse than the gun thing because you're up close still.

Jack: You don't have to be up close.

Cristina: You don't have to. But in this case, in this imaginary case where you're just watching them as they drink your.

Jack: No, I don't think it changes anything.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Because that person is dying as a result of your actions, but you're not literally acting on them dying.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Like, you gave them the bottle. You could just walk away. Maybe he drinks and maybe he doesn't. That feels way more removed than I'm for a fact. Even if I'm over there, I shot you. You wouldn't die without my action.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Like, over there. I set the situation. But maybe you don't die. Maybe you never drink it. You're like, oh, this b**** is kind of crazy. Throw it away.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Then you live forever because not drinking it is how you become immortal, as said by God in the Bible.

Cristina: He becomes immortal because he doesn't drink it. All right, but he still. Then he ends up marrying Matilda, though. Or Miranda.

Jack: Yes, because he outlives his wife, who dies because he's immortal.

Cristina: Okay, but Miranda's not immortal.

Jack: She's also immortal because magic she made. They're both immortal. Because magic.

Cristina: Because magic. Okay.

Jack: No, but Samantha's magic failed. Well, God gives people magic.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Forgetting that prayer and magic are the same thing.

Cristina: That's. Yes, I forget that. Yes, God is very magical. And he can make people magical.

Jack: Yes, he makes many. There's many saints. Sometimes he gives Pete the wrong people magic, like St. Patrick, and then he's just, like, overpowered. He's like, I'm f****** strong arm God, and to do whatever I want.

Cristina: Then their bloods become magical, and you could, like, pray to their blood and it'll make. It'll heal you. Yes, like some.

Jack: Thus.

Cristina: That's crazy.

Jack: Well, let's. Let's be clear here. Let's be totally clear here, because this is canon and it's totally part of the lore that Jesus Christ drank some. No, actually, this is my theory. Right. Jesus Christ became a vampire. Not by drinking blood. We know he's the first vampire, factually, but he's the first vampire because he does know where the tree is, and he ate the fruit. Bam.

Cristina: That kept him alive forever.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Not needing to drink blood. He just liked drinking blood.

Jack: But the thing is in his blood. And what do we do afterwards? What do his homies do? They drink his f****** blood.

Cristina: Yes, but what makes him a vampire is that he actually drinks blood too. Are you saying he's not a vampire or. He is a vampire.

Jack: That's a complicated question. Is he drinking blood is the question.

Cristina: Yes. That's all I want to know.

Jack: Because we know he's immortal.

Cristina: We know he's immortal and he wants people to drink his blood, but is he's drinking other people's blood.

Jack: Oh, s***. You know, all this actually checks out, though, because we do know that Jehovah of Light, after being imprisoned by Jehovah of Dark, mm, for many years, figured out, if I become mortal, then escape my prison and I could f****** kill Jehovah of Dark or imprison him or whatever happens. We don't know. He's just not around anymore. We know that much. So then he became Jesus and then became a God from the point of Jesus. So the question is, did he invent the path? And because we know God of Dark now, we know at least came from the shadow realm, he didn't need blood. Is the fruit a metaphor for blood? And Jehovah of Light invented the idea of adrenochrome by drinking blood. People drank blood before. Sacrifices were done before.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh. The fruit isn't fruit. It's blood.

Jack: It's A metaphor.

Cristina: It's blood.

Jack: It's a blood.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: He drank blood to become immortal.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then managed to become God again and stop Jehovah of dark.

Cristina: And then he gave it to other people to live forever.

Jack: So he became a vampire. He was a vampire.

Cristina: He was a vampire. What? But then whose blood is the tree? Also just maybe a creature. It's that cow from the Norse mythology. The space cow.

Jack: F*** you totally right about that one point because we established the entire. We talked about this very point before.

Cristina: Two brothers with the cow. Because if the good one is good and one is evil, if it's still Jesus, you know the. What is it? The dark and the light.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: They had another. The cow. What if that's a real thing too?

Jack: Well, no, we know that Jehovah of light and Jehovah dark are probably unrelated. Not really Jehovah. This is some s*** we call them. They're not brothers. They're just two things. One of them came out of nowhere.

Cristina: But that story is one is based on the other. Like they're still there fighting. And there might have been something else with them.

Jack: Well, the theory here is that whatever. Because Jehovah is still a demigod even when he's God got it out. Because even Santa Claus is more powerful than he is. Yeah, but because you're thinking omniscient God like you think the creation of the universe scale.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Jehovah didn't do that. He's nowhere near that powerful. But what blood did he drink? That's the question. He became quickly took a three year period from the time that he began preaching to the time that he died and transcended.

Cristina: I think it's fairy blood now that I'm thinking about because there has to be a creature that Santa Claus or.

Jack: Santa Claus didn't do. But you know, he works with fairies or whatever.

Cristina: But I think fairies is the solution because they can easily come from there to here.

Jack: Why have we never talked about this before? There's so many interesting things. What blood did Jesus take? Is the fruit just a metaphor? And fairy blood.

Cristina: It makes sense. Never cross our mind the fairies were the gods. The God literally drink the fairy blood and then that's weakened the fairies to just be fairies.

Jack: And he didn't drink all their blood? Drink the blood of every.

Cristina: No, I guess not. But he. Yes, but still. Okay. It's possible though that he drank fairy blood.

Jack: It's possible he drank fairy blood. But fairies can't compete with Jehovah because Jehovah can give a random dude, the power to get rid of the fairies. You see my point? Like, the fairies were not that crazy. Like, a random demigod is stronger. They were called gods by people who hadn't seen the demigods at rule.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: And then when they did, they're like, no, those are the gods. But they haven't seen Santa Claus and like, the creators of the universe or whatever, which are like omniscient, overpowered beings. Okay, really? Santa Clauses for Earth? Yeah, but there's like some s*** Santa Claus, like, what the f***?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You know, like, can Santa Claus combat the sun? No, that's just some f****** creek. An overpowered cloud that would s*** on f******. I can destroy your whole planet in one shot.

Cristina: But would he still be alive if he did that?

Jack: Who, Santa?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: No, he'd be f*****. Because who's he's gonna get fear from, huh?

Cristina: But he lives that attack and just.

Jack: Maybe he might have the power scale to at least survive the destruction of Earth and just live in the vacuum. But now you don't have your source of adrenochrome.

Cristina: And then you'll become adrenochrome.

Jack: But fear. Yes.

Cristina: Oh, s***.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: Feral Santa Claus. Oh, wait, there's a creature like that already. Oh, my gosh.

Jack: Krampus.

Cristina: Krampus. Yep.

Jack: Interesting. Interesting. And he also knows if you're being naughty or nice. Well, they work together.

Cristina: Things that work.

Jack: Allegedly.

Cristina: Allegedly. Yeah. Maybe that's just Santa having a bad day.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Not enough fear.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Christmas spirit is down this year, and he's. He's getting to that point where he's tweaking out a bit.

Cristina: Yeah. Like, maybe that does happen. Maybe he's not as strong as we thought he was. Well, he's strong, but not as. Like, he doesn't get as much power as we thought.

Jack: No, he does. Just. He has. Here's the trick we got to remember, you're always the level of power you got.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's just whether you're feral or not.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You don't lose the level of power you have. Like, a zombie is still f****** nuts.

Cristina: Yeah, it's f*****.

Jack: It's just not gonna stop the same way vampires just f****** nuts. It's just not gonna stop. But there's a difference in distribution because one is clear minded and conscious and the other one's feral as f***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They're so equally powerful. Like, you can have zombies versus vampires. And realistically, chances are the vampire is gonna f****** lose out because you can't drink the zombie blood. And as a vampire, you Use way more of your energy while a tiny little bit of it is enough to keep the zombie going.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So, like, feral's probably stronger.

Cristina: Yes. Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. Because you're not holding back.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: The same amount of power you had before. So you can the drinochrome or the fear, depending which one you're using brings you up. And you never come down from the roof you were at. That's why we can have a feral God like Jehovah fall off the wagon, and he's still just as powerful. Yeah, but he's evil, doing crazy things. Or at least we thought until we found out that they weren't even the same guy.

Cristina: Yeah, it's too different. So. But do you think it's fairies?

Jack: It could totally be, man.

Cristina: It's crazy because that was the original thing coming from somewhere else to here before Jesus.

Jack: Yes. And that actually Jehovah got. Jehovah Dark must have gotten the idea from the fairies because they could come in and out easily. And Jehovah Dark is not a fairy. As far as we know.

Cristina: As far as we know.

Jack: But if he were, then so is Jehovah. No, because he didn't go. No, because the problem is Jehovah Dark would have come through sooner. He would have been there at the beginning. No, he was at a spot.

Cristina: He was at a spot. Yeah.

Jack: There were people before that, so. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

Cristina: No to the fairies.

Jack: No to Jehovah Dark being a fairy.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Or either Jehovah.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But we got questions to answer, and we probably have to catch a fairy now.

Cristina: Oh, that's hard.

Jack: Because we got to find out if the fruit is a metaphor for blood.

Cristina: If it is, it has to be. Oh, my gosh.

Jack: If it is, whose blood did Jesus drink?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Was it a fairy? And if it is, should we be catching fairies and feeding them to the sub humans?

Cristina: Are we already giving them adrenochrome?

Jack: Yeah, but we're gonna f****** give them fairy blood. Okay, bro. Can fairies feel fears? Then the question.

Cristina: I don't think so. I don't think so. I've never.

Jack: This is magical blood. It wasn't even like adrenochrome. It was just magic blood. Yes, because also, there's no vampire like Jesus. This is another thing. Whatever he did have was unique.

Cristina: It was.

Jack: And even people drinking his blood, like, there are people who drink blood. There are creatures who drink blood, and they are a certain thing. We know humans who drink blood become a vampire, but there's no vampire like Jesus. There's just Jesus and even the people who drank Jesus blood, we call those people apostles. The people who literally drank his blood, they're still not like Jesus.

Cristina: Nope.

Jack: He had something special.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But it could also be the fact that he was God ahead of time and became this mortal vessel just to escape the imprisonment that Jehovah of Dark put him in. So who knows?

Cristina: Who knows?

Jack: There's many.

Cristina: Let's go see though.

Jack: Yes, we have.

Cristina: Double check this apple thing.

Jack: We have. We have roads to take now. But yes, we're. We're out here running out of time. Although that's so fascinating. Oh, so cool. I've never thought of this before. You have questions.

Cristina: That makes so much sense.

Jack: Questions to answer. Anyways, if you guys are curious about how we came to any, like, any of these pieces of lore that you just heard. There's many and it's always getting more complicated.

Cristina: It really is very intricate and dense. Came out of nowhere.

Jack: Yeah. We can hear how we discovered Jehovah of Dark is from the shadow realm. And we can. You can see how we found out that Jehovah, there are two Jehovah's and all the other creatures that come from the shadow realm and what adrenochrome is and how gods feed off of fear and like any number of things.

Cristina: And why Jesus is a vampire or Jesus a vampire.

Jack: That's happened many times. He's had that one. There's a bunch of stuff.

Cristina: Yep.

Jack: You find all that stuff on the official website, greethoughts.info on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at JustConvopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to rate, review, and most importantly, subscribe.

Cristina: Yes. And let someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes. Word of mouth. If you have somebody who's brainwashed into religion, show them that they're worshiping the devil by telling them it's Jehovah of.

Cristina: Dark and you're going to h***. And.

Jack: And if you go to h***, you're gonna get by a bunch of dudes.

Cristina: Yep. This has been the Rambling Podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening.

Jack: Bye.

Cristina: Maybe, maybe he just loves having hot sauce. So he brings it around with him just for food. And then he was like, oh, but I can also use this.

Jack: You think he's out here promoting a special hot sauce to everybody he has sex with?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: He's like, he thought this was hot. He thought this sex was hot. You wouldn't believe what I've got. And then his homie just hands him a bottle of hot sauce and he's like, the Drake official hot sauce.

Cristina: He should have his own hot sauce.

Jack: He probably does. I bet most f****** celebrities got some hot sauce. Especially because it's, like, big now.

Cristina: Hot sauce.

Jack: Yeah, because of wings. Of hot wings.

Cristina: He should definitely advertise some hot sauce. That would be great. Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and Published by Great Thoughts.in Fox Art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McAllister, with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 172: Proto-Indo-European Mythology

What is the origin story of the universe? The origin of the world? The origin of life? Why do all things come in pairs and what does this have to do with the Gods presiding over Earth now? The duo decides to unpack the outstandingly complex and abstract concepts within Proto-Indo-European Mythologies of duality, mentalism, creationism and the origin of religion in an attempt to understand the nature of reality and what might or might not be true.

Rambling 172: Proto-Indo-European Mythology

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed:

  • Proto-Indo-European Mythology
  • Creationism
  • Creationist Sacrifice
  • Female Gods
  • Duality
  • Mentalism
  • The Shadow Realm
  • Faith
  • Religion
  • Judaism
  • Christianity
  • Islam

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram - https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: welcome to the Rambling podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified the second new episodes are released.

Cristina: And this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yes. So pull somebody close because we're falling down the rabbit hole right now, right off the bat, because this conversation already started and we just needed to create this intro to have it. Because we need to.

Cristina: We need it.

Jack: We need to. Okay, where were we? So we start all the way now. We just pulled up the. Yeah, we just pulled up the hermetic principles because they seem to align with everything. We're just having a conversation that just so happens to involve creationism, and we're looking at proto Indo European mythology in real, that everything is not only based on it, but that it holds true. So the mythology goes that it seems that there are always two in the case of Judaism, and it seems like most things. So in Greek mythology, sun kills mother, you said. And in Norse mythology, sun kills father.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: While in Indo European. In proto Indo European mythology, twins, one. Larger one. Smaller. The larger one dies for the smaller one. And then in Judaism, El Elyon, which was previously considered to be two gods, is suddenly one God. At some point, presumably, El was taken out by Elyon or Elyon taken out by El, and then the remainder moved forward with the name. Now, in all of these cases, they exist where there is nothing. This is the argument. There's nothing. First, there is nothing, but then this lines up with the hermetic principles.

Cristina: That's one. We decided to get out the principle because it does explain everything. It explains everything.

Jack: Yeah. We always. Okay, so it always comes up in part of any conversation, whether we're talking philosophy or religion or even politics or just genetics. If we're talking evolution and Darwinism, it always shows up the same hermetic principles are present in seemingly everything.

Cristina: And we think it's.

Jack: It's a creation guide.

Cristina: Yes, it's the beginning.

Jack: It's the map of the beginning.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And now. So we're discussing this, and we come across the possibility that this is a true creation guide. And so we're comparing notes. El Elyon. If we assume, just like all the religions that came out of the proto Indo European mythology, that seems to be Norse and Greek and Judaism and Hinduism and the Celtic belief systems and all these things. All of them. All of them came from the proto Indo European mythology. There was one people who had this belief system. They were around a volcano. The volcano blew the f*** up. And because they were around the volcano, they were cut off from each other and they just ran in their respective directions. But a volcano is circular, so they just literally ran in every direction. Those people losing sight of all the other people from the same civilization later took their myths and these myths evolved into. To what we consider the religions of the world today.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: But they all share similarities. Because of that before, we thought they were based on one another, but doing incredibly deep research, we just found out that's the order in which they were written that we're saying they happened in, when in reality they were all based on the same group of people. They just all discovered the ability to record their information at different times.

Cristina: All of these stories are way older.

Jack: Than even the creek.

Cristina: Yes. But way older than anything written.

Jack: Yes. Because the first couple of written things are not even that long ago, as opposed to how long ago these stories were told.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So we have. We say Greek mythology came first, but that's wrong because it came at the same time as Norse mythology. It was just recorded, like 5,000 years back.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And so this pattern we're just seeing when it was written, not when it happened, because they all happened at the same time. It's the same group of people who.

Cristina: Left their home, became everyone else, and became everyone else.

Jack: Now. El Elyon, two gods. One kills the other.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And in proto Indo European mythology, two brothers, one kills the other. Greek mythology, son kills mother. Norse mythology, son kills father. There's first nothing. Let's go to the hermetic principles. What is that? That's everything is mind. There was nothing. There was a. A potential something. And then eventually, this potential something created consciousness and asked, what am I? But who did it ask?

Cristina: There had to be a second something, another something.

Jack: Exactly. Which leads us to the next hermetic principle, polarity. Everything is dual. Two things must happen. If you ask, who am I? You must be asking something we don't even need to ask. If you suddenly start perceiving, there must be something for you to perceive. There's something must be be there with you.

Cristina: Yeah. So the moment one thing became a.

Jack: Thing, so did the other.

Cristina: So did the other.

Jack: Yeah, basically. Which is weird when you think about it. Right. There's potential everything. But then it became something. Well, what happened you needed to remove something for what's left to become a thing. But then what you removed must also become a thing. That's what happens. It's split into two different things made of the same stuff.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So then you have one and two polarity. Two things that happened. Whether it's El Elyon, mother, son, father, son, lovers, or brothers. You end up with two things by default.

Cristina: Yes. And two opposite things.

Jack: Two opposite things. They must be different somehow because they're never equal. Now, what's interesting is one must always kill the other to create the universe. That argument seems to be consistent in the case of the proto Indo European mythology. The smaller brother kills the bigger brother, and that of his body creates the universe and humanity.

Cristina: And all these other stories is the same thing. One of them has to die in.

Jack: Order to create the universe.

Cristina: To create the universe. Yep.

Jack: Interesting, interesting. Now, this takes us to the next hermetic principle, the principle of gender, which says everything is gender. Everything is masculine and feminine. Which brings up an interesting point, which is around the point that we decided we needed to start recording this because it's checking out too hard.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We usually believe man created the universe.

Cristina: Because that's how it's always written, but. Yes.

Jack: But that's wrong, because in every one of these stories, the smaller kills the bigger.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: The larger God is killed by the smaller God, the larger brother is killed by the smaller brother, presumably. L. Or if El is the smaller one, because we're just gonna assume based on the name being smaller. And Elyon is the larger one.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because of the larger name. Just throwing. Attaching some value to either one of them.

Cristina: Yeah. Just guessing here.

Jack: Then L killed Elyon to create the universe and continued forward with the name El Elyon.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And that just means Judaism is probably even more accurate.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Than most other religions.

Cristina: And we were relating it, though, to what was it? The feminine and. Yeah, yeah.

Jack: No, masculine and feminine. Because at the end of the day, we believe that males created the universe, but that's wrong. Because if we look at how nature presents itself.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: The male is who gets sacrificed. The male is who goes. Because the male must give up something for then the female to create with it. That's literally how it shows in nature.

Cristina: Exactly what happens.

Jack: Yes. The male doesn't create s***. The male gives up what is needed to be created for it is needed for creation by the female.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Meaning Jehovah is either a female or the wrong God we're looking at. But even through Judaism, he isn't even the main God because He comes from El. Him.

Cristina: Oh, yeah.

Jack: Which is Yahweh. Yahweh comes from El Elyon.

Cristina: Oh, it's so confusing.

Jack: But then everything has this chaos exists within Greek mythology. There's this greater thing that was nothing, and then two things came from it. And one of the things had to sacrifice the other of the things to create the universe.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So the creation story holds up pretty solidly.

Cristina: That's so crazy. Yes.

Jack: And the hermetic principles seem to be associated with everything. If we look at just polarity, two things must happen. It is unquestionable. It just breaks it up. And those two things, one needs to be masculine and the other one needs to be feminine. The masculine. The stronger one, the bigger one, the more potential must be sacrificed to spread that potential into creation. Yes, by the feminine. The male isn't what's important. The male is what gets killed to create. The female is what's important. I guess either way, you still need both.

Cristina: You need both.

Jack: They're both equally important in different ways.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Interesting. No female has ever given birth without a male.

Cristina: Like.

Jack: Like the sperm is important. Oh. But you don't need a man. You don't need a father. You need a sperm donor. That is fact. There's no way around that part.

Cristina: What about Mary?

Jack: No, Mary's a weird, impossible story.

Cristina: Yes, I know. Do we go all through all of these?

Jack: What about correspondence as above, so below?

Cristina: Yeah, I guess we kind of already talked about that. How animals are doing this.

Jack: Yeah. When it comes to creation. But actually when we talk about every single part. Right. Because if we say that there's the potential for something and that that collapsed into two things and that then that created one of them was sacrificed and created the universe with the help of the other that was not sacrificed. The other one who's not sacrificed molds the body of the sacrifice into universe. And then from that come humans. Now, life in general has the same process. First, there is the potential. Whatever exists inside your mind, that consciousness, that is a singular entity. And it breaks up into two things. Your conscious mind and your subconscious mind. One of them got sacrificed and pushed into the background. That is what creates perception. Then the front is the one that's taking in the information. So actually, you could say that the one that's inside the smaller, weaker of the two is the one creating perception. So the subconscious is the feminine, because the subconscious is the one that's deciding what the universe looks like. While the conscious mind is out here. It's sacrificed into the physical world. It's Unsafe. It's in the place where danger could happen.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It was thrown out there. But still, there's two things. So duality is already satisfied.

Cristina: Oh, wow. In our minds. Well, yeah.

Jack: Just the concept of reality and the breaks up like that over and over.

Jack: Even if we go to the atomic scale, there are atoms that have electrons and protons. Down to the atomic scale, we have things that are too. And there's a nucleus, there's a center that they're both hovering around. There's the important thing where the electrons and protons are kind of part of. So there's the one thing that's the two things. Yes, the nucleus. So everything has this rhythm, everything has this pattern.

Cristina: It's weird. I was reading earlier, though, about just random things that were taken out of the Bible, and one of them was that Jesus was talking about. We have two souls and one belongs to God. Or something like that.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: Like even whatever's happening in us spiritually would be too.

Jack: Duality. Maybe he was speaking. Maybe. A lot of the debates are that when people are referring to the spirit, they are talking about our conscious mind. What is it that moves you? What is that affects your body? How do we move? How do we think? How do we process at all? And that we're talking about the conscious and subconscious mind when we're referring to the spirit. But in this case, it makes sense to say that there's two.

Cristina: Yes. So he actually knew that there was two. He was talking about the conscious and the unconscious.

Jack: Of conscious. Yeah. Interesting. That's a fascinating idea that just kind of. I don't know, it's overpowered. Because how is it that the hermetic principles are so on point, all of them. The principle of mentalism. Everything is mind. The principle of correspondence. As above. So below vibration, nothing rests, Everything moves. Which is interesting. Right. Because the second that the potential collapse into two things. Action began. The universe must be created.

Cristina: Yes. Yeah. And then everything happened.

Jack: And everything is still happening.

Cristina: And everything is still happening. Yeah.

Jack: From the moment that it stopped being singular, everything has been happening.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Even if you look at the Big Bang, okay.

Cristina: There's.

Jack: So there's nothing. And then boom, there's something. And s*** has been happening since.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Just nothing rests. Everything just keeps happening forever.

Cristina: It's impossible to stop.

Jack: It's weird, because the hermetic principles line up perfectly with science too. There's nothing that violates these rules. There's nothing.

Cristina: Mmm. Did we go through all of them, then?

Jack: Rhyme, rhythm.

Cristina: Rhythm. Oops.

Jack: Well, there's vibration. Nothing Rests. There's a polarity, too, of everything. There's gender, masculine and feminine. There's rhythm. Everything comes and goes. There's flow. There's up and down to everything. You have only joy because you know what sadness is. And you can only experience sadness because you know what joy is.

Cristina: Do you think rhythm somehow relates to the gods and how they work, though?

Jack: If you think of Jehovah specifically, he must be forgiving, but he must also be wrathful. So there's the up and the down. If you look at the creation of the universe, then there must be the death in order to create life. That's literally the up than the down, or the down, then the up, depending how you want to look at it.

Cristina: Yes, I guess I could read the down.

Jack: Yeah. So it's not only that there is polarity within that situation that came from mentalism, and there is a masculine and feminine breakdown of those things. And also Korra's. The fact that everything keeps moving infinitely once that mentalism breaks into two individuals, but rather that there is flow. There must be something incredibly dark to bring something, to literally bring the light.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Death is the bringer of life. Something died first. Death was number one, and then life. Without death, there could be no life.

Cristina: Death was the first supernatural, the closest thing to the truth.

Jack: How death and God happened at the same time. They don't really know who came first. Yeah, interesting. Could be.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Yeah, that's.

Cristina: I guess they had two main gods. It wasn't just God.

Jack: It was the darkness and the light.

Cristina: Yeah. Which we've been talking about.

Jack: Yeah. Polarity. Interesting. And it's possible that death predates God.

Cristina: But even in this story that we're saying in Supernatural. No, I mean in with the.

Jack: Oh, yeah. Because the. When we're talking about the current God, we're talking way down the line because there is these two gods that collapse out of the Nothing.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Oh, s***. Yeah. Supernatural got it. Because what happened there was literally the nothing. Now, the nothing didn't create the universe. There was potential. And out of that potential came death and the nothing. But was death death, or did the nothing get rid of death? Or did death get rid of the nothing? Death might have killed the nothing. Thus something could happen.

Cristina: That makes sense.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: Weird. But then that makes God death. No, no.

Jack: Okay, wait, Jehovah.

Cristina: Yeah, no.

Jack: Jehovah's way down the line. No, just some other s*** that happened.

Cristina: The main God, I guess, the creator of everything, was death.

Jack: Yes, yes. That's to say that the younger brother who killed the older Brother.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We now call death.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: That's to say that whatever son killed the mother is who we call death. Let's just say whatever son killed the father is who we call death. Because the first act they made was to murder.

Cristina: Yes. While the bigger one was the nothing.

Jack: The life.

Cristina: The life.

Jack: No way.

Cristina: Came out of nothing.

Jack: Life came out of nothing. In order to have life, you must remove nothing.

Cristina: Crap.

Jack: This is abstract as f***.

Cristina: Solve the problem. Oh, my gosh. We solved the problem of nothing. And how something came out of nothing.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Death happened. Death is a solution.

Jack: Yes. Death happened to nothing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Now, death in itself is a concept that doesn't apply to anything. It's just an idea of removing. But removing what? Well, if there's nothing, then you're removing there being nothing, which by default, allows there to be something.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: Because when you're like, okay, there's nothing, we'll try to conceive nothing. Well, that's hard. But what if the being nothing died? Well, now. Now there's something because the nothing died. Yeah, but that's a problem because that does hold up solidly, which. With the theory of the universe. Right. Because it would. It would cycle.

Cristina: If. Cycle.

Jack: If nothing could die, then something could die.

Cristina: Oh, yeah.

Jack: So something will eventually die, and then that will be the birth of nothing.

Cristina: Yes. And it will be a slow death, though, so it's okay. Because I don't think death is in a rush anyway to kill anything.

Jack: Death doesn.

Cristina: Death happens.

Jack: Death happens. Yes.

Cristina: So there's no. Like. It's not a being that's waiting for people to die or anything. It's just. It's gonna happen.

Jack: We personify it. Yes, but these two beings we're talking about, we're just. Again, when you ask, what am I? There must be something you are asking. Otherwise, what's the point of the question? So this potential suddenly becomes a place with nothing or the lack of a place. It just becomes nothing. And death, the only anything, is.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And then nothing must die for there to be something there. But death doesn't die. Death is just death. Death has always been there, and it's still here. Yes. Death will always be there.

Cristina: Yeah. Yes. It all makes sense.

Jack: It all makes sense. Death is the everything.

Cristina: God, or whatever you want to call it.

Jack: Wow. That's f*****.

Cristina: I mean, because we think of death as a bad thing.

Jack: Yes, but it's natural.

Cristina: It's natural. It's the most natural.

Jack: The most natural thing.

Cristina: So you should be worshiping death, I guess.

Jack: Yeah, kind of. If we're really talking about the. The most ultimate of gods. Right. Because Jehovah could probably die easily. Jehovah could die, Zeus could die. Any of these gods could die. They're gods, but they're not infinite. They're immortal, by our understanding. But they can kill one another, which means death can happen. Yeah, it's proven.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: The only thing that can't die is death itself. Because then everything would last forever.

Cristina: Yeah, except I guess it lasts forever until there is no more death. Because all the things that died.

Jack: No, no, no. There can't be. Because then there would exist nothing. And nothing will eventually die again and thus start cycle.

Cristina: Okay, okay.

Jack: You could even put it like this mentalism. First there was a single potential energy, and that single potential energy f****** died. And two things came out of it.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then one killed the other.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And that created the universe. So first gods were created by the death of the potential energy that then led to the death of one of the gods that then created the universe. S***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Death is the ultimate God. Yeah, because the nothing. No, that's just something that popped up and then nothing died in order to create the something.

Cristina: Yes, and eventually the somethings will all die, and then there will be nothing.

Jack: Yeah, It'll be the birth of nothing. Yeah, and nothing could last for an infinity before it dies. Yes, because that's the thing.

Cristina: We trust nothing to realize that it's something for it to die.

Jack: No, no, no, no. The nothing is nothing. It doesn't realize it's something. The death of nothing. When you remove nothing, you are left with something.

Cristina: Yes, but how did. What is the thing that asks itself what it is? Where did that come from? Because it was first nothing and death? Or was death the one?

Jack: That's interesting. That's interesting. Right. Because it's possible that death, the infinite potential, asked and in asking, realized there's me. But I am asking what? Nothing.

Cristina: And then it killed nothing. Okay. Yes.

Jack: So nothing and death were the same thing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That's to say we. I have the thing. The, the. The argument that perception and nothingness equals somethingness. So there is a perceiver looking into the non existence and sees something.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But there's nothing. There's really nothing. We can prove that almost down to the f****** granular neurological level. The everything is created inside your head. There's probably nothing outside of your head. Yeah, that's probably the fact it's just energy. Yes, but we're looking at nothing and thus we see something.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Is death the perceiver or is death or am I wrong about that? Right. And death is. I mean, do we need the perceptual layout for this? This is where you are. You and your subconscious are connected in such a way where your subconscious believes their world is the real world.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay.

Jack: Right. And you believe your world is the real world. Now you can make. I love the roller coaster versus the coffee. Right. You are sitting home and your friend calls you or sends you a text message. You look at your phone, and in your phone it says, hey, you want to go to theme park? You're here having coffee. In your mind, you were just living the moment of having coffee. In your head, you're having coffee. But they. You read the message, and now you hate theme parks. So the first thing you picture is the horror of you on a rollercoaster hating the roller coaster. Oh, my God. So scary. Ah. Rollercoaster.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: In your mind's universe, that was a seamless transition. There was not. They weren't sitting at home drinking coffee, and then, boop. Oh, my God. I'm suddenly on a roller coaster. What the f*** is happening? No, to them, it's seamless. They wouldn't. They wouldn't know. There was a moment, a second ago, to them, there was a road that led here.

Cristina: Yeah. They were probably asked the same thing, and they said yes. And then they went on.

Jack: They went on the road. But you don't see that part. You made these events happen, and seamlessness corrects it. You could be living the same moment where you were just doing some whole other thing, and now you're suddenly doing whatever it is you're doing now. But it doesn't feel like you're suddenly there. It feels seamless, like you got here through a set of processes.

Cristina: But you might just be this. Other things. Thoughts.

Jack: Yeah. You're just the thoughts of what you think is your subconscious, but to your subconscious, you're the subconscious.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: What if that's what's happening here? And that because it's one tangled mess that you can't really separate, but it is one f****** thing. And we're thinking death, but death is, by default, life. And this is some sort of tangled mess that we don't really comprehend. It's the same s*** somehow.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And that the nothing and something are exactly the same thing. Now hear me out. This is where it gets kind of weird.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: What if life, then nothing, if death, then something. Life can only occupy where there is nothing, and death can only occupy where there is something. The thing that is life. Death is one thing, and the Thing that is something, nothing is the other thing. The potential is what they both were. But then in the collapse of that, we end up with this polarity.

Cristina: Which is. Okay. That is.

Jack: It's complicated because we think of life and death as two different things, but they're same thing, Right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And something and nothing is two different things, but they're the same thing. And so this collapses into these two different entities. Life, death is one, and nothing, something is the other. And whenever there's life, there is nothing. And through that process, life happens. Now there's something, but that something has to die. The same thing that made life will take it. And the same place where there is nothing, there is something. And it's an infinite fluctuation.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because rhythm.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Everything happens in waves according to the hermetic principles.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So it just jumps back and forth over and over. If nothing, then life, if something, then death.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Wherever there's nothing, there will be life happening. And that's the process. Right. So in this moment of the breakdown that these two something, nothing, life, death, things. Imma boppers exist. Yeah. Whatever the case, this might be, these things might be or might not be.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Life invaded the nothing, and the death of nothing is creation.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So the nothing became the something and then flipped by default. Because they're also tangled. It seems like they're not connected, but they're also literally the same one energy.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So life killed nothing. Thus something happened. And then death kills something that happened where there was nothing. And this cycle is forever.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It always fluctuates. So even down to the smallest of scales, atoms coming in and out of.

Cristina: Existence, they are the same, but they're not.

Jack: Exactly.

Cristina: And it's really hard to say what is what.

Jack: Here's the thing. All things are masculine and all things are feminine. In this argument, we would be saying that when life, then life is what's feminine. Life is the creator, and nothing is the masculine that must die.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But when something, something is the feminine.

Cristina: Oh. Because it's always flipping. Okay.

Jack: It's always flipping. And death is what has to wait it out. But death is not the creator, it's the remover.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Interesting. Yes.

Cristina: Yes. Because they always. They're both flipping. Yes.

Jack: They always flip. And they flip in rhythm, in sync.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So if one is up, the other is down. If one is down, the other's up. And it always. This always happens.

Cristina: It possible to have both up or both down or that camp.

Jack: That's interesting. I don't know. Could we have nothing and death because I guess the argument would be that we're confident, we're trying to think about it on a human scale. Right. But life and death are essentially the same thing. Because in either case, if we just take away the term life and death and just say killed, you killed the nothing until it was alive until something happened. You killed the nothing until something happened. Okay, but you can kill the something until nothing happens.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Do you see?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Now the question is, I guess, no, they don't switch. Because whatever the case might be, the killer is always the creator. It's always the female. Death and life are the feminine. That must always sacrifice the lack of something or the existence of something to create the other.

Cristina: Yes. Okay, so those are both masculine.

Jack: Masculine. Those are both masculine.

Cristina: But does that make sense that it would flip two different masculines?

Jack: Well, no, no, we're thinking flipping because we're thinking of it from a human scale. There's just one thing there.

Cristina: It's just one thing. Okay.

Jack: And life and death, that's again, just us labeling the different experiences. But at that scale. Yeah, there's no difference. It's just. How does this affect that? Well, this happens.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: The killer must always kill and it kills whatever there is or isn't. If it kills something, there isn't, then now there is something. And if it kills something, there is. Well, now there is nothing.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And that's always the way.

Cristina: Yeah, it's that. That's it.

Jack: That's it. There's killer and creation or destruction.

Cristina: There's killer and destruction.

Jack: Yeah. It's hard to explain because it's still us using now. Killer. Okay, we summarize it. We summarize killer. I don't know how to summarize nothing. Something. Because nothing is such a complicated concept.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Right.

Cristina: We'll call it anything.

Jack: No, because that's still something. Anything is something. We could say. Well, that brings us back. Right. Instead of saying consciousness, but I guess that's a good one. Right?

Cristina: What?

Jack: Consciousness is the equivalent of life and death and perception is the other thing. So the conscious mind perceives. If we say perception is. No, because perception is witnessing. And then again, we are back to the problem that you can't perceive nothingness, but whatever this life, death thing is, the killer is still capable of interacting with the nothing.

Cristina: To turn into something.

Jack: To turn it into something. So it's beyond the idea of perception. It's beyond perception. Yeah, it has to be. So we have the before and the after. We have potential. And then we have the stage that we cannot define right now. And after that, we have perception and existence.

Cristina: It's because nothing is so hard to think about.

Jack: I don't know. Unless nothing and something are totally different things. And there is something different between life and death. On the flip side.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Oh, s***. Maybe. Maybe. What if. What if we're looking at this wrong and something and nothing aren't states of. Aren't the opposite state that split off, but rather.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Life and death are not the same thing. The things that came out of the potential are life and death. And whichever one at any moment dominates the other results in what there is. Let's assume we exist within whatever's not dead, but they always switch roles. This allows us for them to switch roles in an infinite ongoing battle in reality. Sometimes death is the winner and there is nothing. But sometimes life is the winner and there is something.

Cristina: But how does something come out of nothing? Well, that way.

Jack: No, no, no. The one title that we put at the beginning for both of them being one thing, still applies here. Kill. If death kills life, then nothing. If life kills death, then something.

Cristina: Okay, so at the end, then that happens.

Jack: Yeah. That decides whether something or nothing.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: So there's potential and then there's life and death as two polarities. The universe hasn't been created, and neither of these things are something yet. They're nothing. It's. They're nothing and something simultaneously. They managed to be both.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That works.

Cristina: That checks out okay. Yeah.

Jack: They managed to both be both.

Cristina: They're both nothing and something.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Something is a thing. It's whatever these are. But these aren't really things.

Jack: These aren't really things. These concepts come to something and nothing out of the potential that existed. They're different potentials. One potential of all became two different potentials. The potential is everything is potentially alive or potentially dead.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: The end is still just potential. They're just potentials.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: There isn't something or nothing yet. They infinitely fight and forever wave in and out of who wins.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Maybe before. Well, actually, we can say that everywhere there there is nothing.

Cristina: Death.

Jack: And everywhere there's something is life. We look out into space and we're like, what's the fabric of the universe? Well, it looks empty. Well, there's not really anything there. There's particles. If we zoom in really close those particles, that's something, that's life. But in the space between them, if we were to get as small as possible and leave as far as possible from the gravitational impact of anything, well, that's death. There's nothing there. Darkness and not even darkness as a concept. That's us looking at light spots and seeing the dark equivalent. Yeah, but there's not even dark. There's nothing.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: That's death. That's a product of death. Life and death coexist, and nothing and something coexist as a result.

Cristina: Yes. Okay, interesting.

Jack: That's the same. Maybe death is the nothing and life is the something, and the battle equates to what happens as a result. But they're always battling through all of infinity. So both things exist simultaneously. Things will suddenly die. Things will suddenly live. There's always people being born. There's always plants growing. There's always planets. There's always. But there's also gaps of tremendous nothingness everywhere.

Cristina: But then the beginning doesn't make sense anymore, because in the beginning, there was nothing, and.

Jack: No, no, no.

Cristina: Nothing killed something to become.

Jack: At the beginning, everything. Nothing and something were one thing.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: There was a singularity. Space hadn't existed yet. Space did not blow up into existence. Both things are just one potential thing. And then, boom, everything happened. But what did it mean, everything happened? Well, life and death split up, as did all the things. Now there's gaps of nothing and gaps of something.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Appropriately, one thing didn't die. Or the thing that.

Jack: Neither is dead necessarily. They're always killing each other.

Cristina: Yes. Okay.

Jack: They're always killing each other. And we think one killed the other and one is dead, but not really. It is death because it is death.

Cristina: So, like.

Jack: And life is always life. You can't kill life and life can't kill death. But also, they're always killing each other, which is why we have life and death. Or they're never killing each other. So they coexist and merge into one another in weird ways that then leads to different combinations of things.

Cristina: Mm. Okay. So I guess it still checks out.

Jack: It's really complicated, though.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: This is, like, deep. Deep.

Cristina: This is the true religion, though.

Jack: This is the true religion. This is the true. And it's interesting because this all comes from proto Indo European mythology. Crossing it with the hermetic principles.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: To say all the religions are based on this. All of them. Everything that is considered a religion is based on the proto Indo European mythology and somehow the seven hermetic principles.

Cristina: Somehow.

Jack: Somehow the seven hermetic principles. Talk about the universe as a whole.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But so does the proto Indo European mythology, because, again, the smaller must kill the bigger, and then life happens. The female must take something from the male in order to create a baby. Like, it still checks out somehow.

Cristina: Yeah, I guess.

Jack: Interesting, right?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's so strange, because even if you think of Greek mythology. Right. So son kills mother. Well, the son came from the mother, and the mother's eventually gonna die, but within that time, that child might give birth to child.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So you came from the thing, the thing died, and then you made a thing of your own.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Maybe not literally. You killed your parent and molded somebody from it. But again, no, that may not have literally been the case. In Greek mythology, maybe they were talking about, well, the son will outlive the parent and create. That works. That fits reality. Children outlive their parents and oftentimes have their own kids.

Cristina: So that would work with the Greek. Was it Greek?

Jack: Yeah, it works with everything.

Cristina: Mm. What about the two brothers?

Jack: The two brothers. Well, that's interesting. Right. Because that doesn't fit the parenting style, but they're all talking. Once the proto Indo Europeans left the region after the volcano exploded and they all flew in their respective directions, whatever group was dominated by whatever thing probably made the thing happen. Right. So a bunch of men or a bunch of women being the primary population could have influenced how the story evolved in, for example, Greek mythology. Maybe the women talking to the children of, well, one day we will die, but you still have to keep making more of us.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And then that's told to us in the version of son killing mother. Or a bunch of majority men happen, and then we end up with Norse mythology, where we get the narrative of, I might have created you, but you have to take everything you've learned from me when I die. And you're the man now, you have to move forward with whatever you have you've taken from me, whatever you've learned from me as your father. I die, you move forward with that knowledge, and you make. You create.

Cristina: Okay, so the brothers. One is the closest to the. To the right one, though.

Jack: Yes. To the duality which is also featured within Judaism.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Which is, well, El and Elyon.

Cristina: Because these things were probably at the same time.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: And actually they're still at the same time. Really?

Jack: This, actually, based on where we landed here, suggests that Judaism is the most accurate, even more than the proto European mythology. Because the fact that El and Elyon are sort of two, but one suggests that understanding of life, death, simultaneously but different and the same, all at the same same time.

Cristina: But they thought one killed the other.

Jack: Though that's unclear whether they think one killed the other. One is the other. Oh, okay, there's a. That's the interesting part. It's merged in Such a way that yes, there were two, but yes, there's one.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And it's happening at the same time.

Cristina: Complicated.

Jack: The theory would be one killed the other.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And rolled forward with the name. But maybe they're both there, which is why the name didn't change. Why didn't it just became L Or just Elyon. Yeah, Elyon as one thing, but as two things simultaneously fits the 1 potential, 2 polarity, masculine, feminine, rhythm.

Cristina: Life, death, etc.

Jack: Life, death, all of it.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah, it fits.

Jack: So El Elyon is the greater God. Suggesting Judaism is the most accurate of religions because somehow they nailed this metaphysical concept quite accurately. Maybe the rest of the narrative don't necessarily make sense, but this highest of all points.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Seems to check out pretty well.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And somehow they got closer after the fact rather than at the beginning, because they still had the narrative of two brothers and a cow.

Cristina: And a cow. Oh, yeah, I forgot about that cow. Was that cow doing?

Jack: It was a cow of creation.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: But it's like. No, cows weren't made yet, bro. What do you mean?

Cristina: The story, though. That would mean there was three main beings.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Which also. That's supernatural. No, stop. It's supernatural.

Jack: Supernatural is on point. Maybe they. I mean, supernatural probably did a lot of homework.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But this is completely fascinating. I am truly amazed by how this is playing out, because I don't. I did not expect this to happen this way.

Cristina: Finding out the truth, finding out that.

Jack: Death and life might not just be first. Okay. It is amazing that life and death, understanding nothing. We're getting closer to understanding nothing. That's interesting. That's a hard one too, right? That's a hard concept to get. But we are getting closer to understanding nothing and actually understanding that something is nothing, which is the visual we needed because understanding nothing on its own seems impossible. But understanding that something might be nothing or that death might be nothing and life might be something. One of these orientations is right.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Now, something being nothing makes sense. It just flip flops. And life and death being the same thing, flip flopping as well makes sense. But I think it checks out more that life is something and death is nothing. And how they're touching each other and interacting with one another is what we perceive as reality.

Cristina: It's so intertwined, it's really hard to tell. It could be either way.

Jack: These could be four different entities in general. We don't know. Is that complicated?

Cristina: It could be. Yeah. It doesn't have to be two. It could be four, but it's more.

Jack: Likely that they're all the same thing.

Cristina: Yes. Because they're all the same thing.

Jack: Everything is one.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Everything is mental. Everything starts at the top. And even if life and death are this one entity questioning itself and it's like, what am I into? It has to ask something else. But also it's itself. It's the universe trying to understand itself.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's reality questioning what reality is. Thus life and death and something and nothing.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And as a result, all of everything and all of nothing.

Cristina: Yes. All of it. I think so. I think that makes sense. Pretty sure. I hope this makes sense. Please someone say that this makes sense to you.

Jack: So freaking abstract.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: This is one of those really weird, fringy episodes where it's like. It takes somebody who went balls deep into this. Because here's the problem. This show used to have a lot of conversations like this in the past. But it's really dense s***. So we brought it home and started talking to you guys about more of our job type of stuff. Reporting on the things we should be reporting on that you want to know about.

Cristina: This kind of stuff.

Jack: Mythological things and creatures and. But now we're talking about the highest tier of creed. Because we talk Jehovah. You can under. You can wrap your head around Jehovah. It's simple. They get it.

Cristina: But nothing.

Jack: The nothing, the something. Life and death. We're talking the toppest of top tiers, the hermetic principles, the most abstract of concepts. We don't normally discuss these things because it is difficult to grasp. And like we report the news, man, we report on what creature is attacking what or what. We like to enlighten people with our job and what missions we have from the Illuminati and letting you guys know what's happening here in Universe World and the fact that we discover Universe 3 and just concept you can think about and wrap your head around. Not something that seems almost impossible to wrap your head around really. Is the idea of nothing is crazy and the fact that you can never experience death. But death is possible.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Which is weird. Right. Because this whole conversation and we're not mentioning the fact that consciousness somehow affects us because you got to be conscious too to witness life. But you have to be conscious to witness death. But you can still never witness death. Which then assures us death is nothingness. Because you couldn't experience death. You're always going to immediately be blinked into a situation which you didn't die.

Cristina: Yeah. You can never. Yes. So that you'll never experience nothing.

Jack: Yeah. You can't experience death. You can experience dying. That's different. You can experience dying. You can't experience death because you can't perceive something. That's unperceivable. You must be perceiving something. Therefore something must be there to perceive.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So death is. If we think about consciousness and perception, death is nothing. It is. That's that settled it. Consciousness settled what death is. Death is factually nothing. And life is factually something.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Alive. Perception, dead. No. You land back at life. It doesn't matter how long you were dead, you didn't see it.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You're back to life. Maybe you're just waking up from a dream. You died. Maybe an infinity happened of blackness. But now you're back in life. You just blink, and to you it feels like an instant. I was just there. Now I'm here. But a billion trillion years happened. The universe got reshuffled infinitely until a combination happened that you can associate with. And now. Oh, here I am. Oh, that was just a dream.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But no. The universe ended in the time between you dying in a dream and you waking up in reality. But that wasn't a dream. That was just reality.

Cristina: That was reality.

Jack: But you didn't perceive the gap of trillions of infinities of nothing, because you can't perceive that. It's impossible.

Cristina: Yes, man. Nothing is really something. I guess. I don't know.

Jack: Like, nothing is not something. No. Now we've divided them.

Cristina: Oh, yes. Yes.

Jack: Death is nothing and life is something. And they're the same thing somehow. It's weird, right? Because we can say life something. Yes. And understand it as duality. Two different concepts at the same time. And understand death and nothing as two different concepts at the same time. Harder to wrap our heads around, but the same idea. And know that life and death are still somehow the same as life and something and death and nothing. Somehow, life and death have that same relationship with one another where they're the same thing, but also they're different.

Cristina: Life and death.

Jack: Yes. Somehow, life and death are the same, even if they're absolutely different.

Cristina: Yeah. Because one comes after the other no matter what.

Jack: Or they're happening at the same time.

Cristina: Or they're happening. Yeah. At the same time.

Jack: I don't think. I don't think there's a moment with one that there is a moment that there isn't with the other, you know?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: I think. I think we've landed at the fact that. Because, again, they're the same thing. They're the same thing at the top.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I think that's the reality of the matter here. And somehow I don't get it. I don't get how the hermetic principles caught this now. The Jews got so close.

Cristina: I still don't understand it. I do understand it, and I don't understand it at the same time.

Jack: I mean, it's hard to grasp.

Cristina: Some parts.

Jack: It's hard to get.

Cristina: Mm. But to understand nothing in death, though, that's the problem.

Jack: Well, we can understand the concept of death. The concept of death is where something starts to disappear. Now, it's weird because life could never experience death.

Cristina: What do you mean?

Jack: Well, life can't experience dying. Life must always be alive, and death must always be dead.

Cristina: But we're alive and we're dying.

Jack: But can you experience it?

Cristina: Dying.

Jack: That's all I'm saying. Can you experience death? Not dying. Death.

Cristina: But you said dying.

Jack: Okay, life can't experience death, and death can't experience life.

Cristina: That was my bad. Okay. Okay.

Jack: So can life experience death? No, because life couldn't be able to die otherwise the universe would plunge into nothing forever. Because. Lifetime.

Cristina: Yeah. No, because it has to be a cycle of life, then.

Jack: Well, they're always there.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: They're sort of not really cycling. It's just which one of them we're personally interacting with. And also we're always. Because somehow consciousness is a factor of life opposed to a factor of death. There's an interesting feature of life that doesn't seem to be a feature of death. But then death must have an equivalent of, like, consciousness. What is the opposite of consciousness? Because. Okay. Life is not consciousness. Life is a possibility.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Of something. Death is not a. Not conscious and not. Not conscious. Death is a possibility of nothing. But somehow life and something equates to consciousness perceiving that something.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And death and nothing. What?

Cristina: We can't know. We can't know.

Jack: No, I guess not. Really.

Cristina: There's no way to solve.

Jack: No, there's no opposite. There's no opposite. The middle is consciousness.

Cristina: The middle is.

Jack: The middle is consciousness. Because that's how you even determine these other two concepts. Yeah, but it's weird because you can't perceive nothing. So how do you point at it?

Cristina: I don't know. Like you can't see it.

Jack: Yeah. It can't be the middle. There has to be a transition period. A middle and then consciousness plus life and something.

Cristina: Middle.

Jack: There has to be a middle that understands both life and death, something and nothing. And then a conscious equivalent that doesn't understand life and something but does fully Grasp death and something and nothing does fully understand death and nothing. Because consciousness fully understands life and something.

Cristina: And what about the subconscious? Does that not count as anything?

Jack: Well, no, because that's also perceiving. All of that is a factor of life.

Cristina: But it's perceiving way more than we are.

Jack: Yes, it's perceiving way more than we are, but it's still perception at the end of the day. That doesn't change the fact that it's perception. So we have a bunch of evidence for things related to perception, consciousness, but we don't have anything to discuss what is possible to interact with death and nothing.

Cristina: It's a whole different thing. Like if there is something there, then that thing knows what it is.

Jack: Yes. And it's totally different than we are. We are exclusively interacting with life and something.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And whatever interacts with death and nothing.

Cristina: Death and nothing is just our version of the other us. Our dream world or whatever that is.

Jack: No, because that's something. That's perception.

Cristina: We think it's something.

Jack: No, the fact that you can think about it proves it.

Cristina: Because maybe there is no death or nothing then. Oh, no, that's so complicated. No.

Jack: Well, we see things die, but things don't believe.

Cristina: Exactly. We believe there's death and nothing.

Jack: And maybe it's all just life and something. Yeah, there's no such thing as Definitely not.

Cristina: The flip of the coin is just.

Jack: More life and something.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So lights go out to us, but we're just interpreting dispersal of. Oh, s***. Well, you're totally right. Right. Because we know if we just follow science. Well, you can't destroy energy, can change it. You can't make energy. No, you can change it.

Cristina: Yes, the change is what we're calling death. Yes. And nothing is really change.

Jack: Yes, it's the change of life and something.

Cristina: Yes. To some other life and something.

Jack: So then life and death are the same thing. And something and nothing are the same thing. It's all one thing. There's just one thing. And we're labeling it differently, but really there's no death. There's change. And we're calling that change death. Yes, but it's the change of life.

Cristina: Did we come up with this before? No, I hope not.

Jack: I don't know. I feel like it sounds familiar.

Cristina: Change is the answer. Okay. Change is the answer. We got it. Change. No, I don't know. Because it's two things. There's something and there's change. That's it.

Jack: Well, no, you. This. No, no, no, no. Life and something are exactly the same.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And change is something that could happen to life and something. Yeah, but it's not a different thing because it's life and something changing.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So it's not a second thing. There's only life and something. And life is something. Yes, there's just life and life changes.

Cristina: Yes. Okay, but then there's no two in the beginning. There's not two things.

Jack: Well, interesting. Life would. Then we would say that infinite potential is life. The infant. Oh, no, actually, no, that's wrong. Oh, s***. No, that's wrong.

Cristina: Changing this.

Jack: Okay, well, change, that's the infinite potential. If we go, okay, right down to the most basic of things. Well, there was something and then there were two things. But are they the same thing? Well, yeah, it's just changing how that thing is working.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It's change.

Cristina: Change is the beginning, the top. Yeah.

Jack: There is potential and there's change.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Or the potential is change.

Cristina: The two things, though, would still. We would still call nothing death and life something. Even though there is no nothing. Death.

Jack: But there's also no life. Something. Yes, there's just.

Cristina: Because there's just change. Yes, but it has to separate into the things that we labeled these two things.

Jack: Yes, we're just labeling infinitely change. I guess we're falling on the human problem of infinite labels, right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Really only thing that exists in the universe is change. Yes, but change from something we could perceive to something we can't perceive. I just label two different things, perception and non perception. Okay, let's label that even more detailed. What kind of perception? Well, perception of things. Okay. Something. The perception of missing. Well, nothing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Well, what's happening? Well, the transition period. All life. What's. What about the other transition period from something to nothing? Well, that's called death. Well, what's experiencing this transition? Okay, now we got to start labeling creations. Okay, well, there's the universe. The universe breaks up into matter and non matter. You know, gaps of nothing and stuff with something.

Cristina: But it's all the same.

Jack: It's all the same s***. It's just reality. There's one thing. Reality. The end.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Everything exists or doesn't within reality.

Cristina: But it changes all the time.

Jack: But it's changing infinitely.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It doesn't stop changing all there really is. Reality and change are the same thing.

Cristina: Yes. Would that mean that positive and negative is also just the same thing changing?

Jack: Yes. You can actually change literally within a magnetic field from positive to negative. That's the thing you can actually do.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah. So in science, they are indistinguishable from each other. It's just how their magnet, They're. Their magneticism is being affected. That's about it.

Cristina: Okay, so we can now solve the problem.

Jack: Yes. Reality equals change. And there's nothing more. We're just labeling random s***.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: I think we solved reality.

Cristina: I think we did it. Yeah.

Jack: Okay. S***. Okay, so you guys enjoy that ride? That was a weird one.

Cristina: I hope that made sense.

Jack: S***. That's complicated. D***. Well, look, I hope you guys enjoyed that. I would point out episodes, but, like, one, I don't know which ones. Two, never to this depth.

Cristina: I'm pretty sure we. I don't know which episode it is, but we were on Mars when we were talking about death before.

Jack: Yes, I'm pretty sure. So, you know, look, for that. I'm sure that there's questions about death. That's an episode as well. That's an episode. You can track down questions about death, but that's talking about death from, like a perspective, from a perceivable angle, you know? Anyways, yeah, you guys can find that stuff. Just go hunt it down. There's somewhere out there. You can find all that stuff on the official website. Greatthoughts.info or on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. UsConvopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to subscribe and rate and review the show. Send us a little Grim Reaper emoji.

Cristina: That's awesome. And let someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes. Word of mouth. And anybody you know who's interested in making metaphysics and weird abstract conceptualizations, this is the episode for them. There's not many like this. Show them. This one.

Cristina: Yes. This has been the Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening. Bye. Did you hear about what happened to Drake?

Jack: What happened to Drake?

Cristina: There's a girl that was suing him because she put hot. Put his. She was trying to get pregnant, I guess from him, right. With his condom. But he put hot sauce in it and I guess it burned her. I don't know how that works.

Jack: That's funny.

Cristina: I don't know if that's a true story. I feel like it's not. It's just a ridiculous story. If he is really being sued like.

Jack: That, that doesn't make sense. He was trying to do something illegal.

Cristina: That does seem wrong. Right? But if she had real damage, can she really sue?

Jack: The damage she could have done would have been financial and it could have been Quite significant. Destroyed his reputation and his estate. So I say equal.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So she got what she had coming for being a scheme. A scheme gold digger. Do we.

Cristina: He said he does that to kill off the sperms.

Jack: Does that make sense?

Cristina: That makes sense.

Jack: Yeah, it makes sense.

Cristina: Wonder if he ever imagined that someone would do that.

Jack: Because probably that's why he was doing it.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: He was expecting somebody would event he's f****** Drake.

Cristina: Why not flush it? Isn't that easier?

Jack: That's way easier.

Cristina: Okay. Instead he carries around hot sauce. Yes.

Jack: Yeah, it doesn't work. It doesn't make sense. There's a. There's holes in that plot.

Cristina: Yeah. Maybe if he really wanted to have sex, but he wasn't sure that there was going to be a toilet or something to flush it down. So he has to have an emergency.

Jack: Where do these people live? He's like, maybe there won't be a toilet. Where the f***. She just s**** on her f****** the corner. There's not gonna be a toilet. So in case she s**** in the corner. I can't just throw my condom in her s*** corner. I need some hot sauce to pour in this condom first.

Cristina: No, it's the worst case scenario, I guess. Oh, I don't know.

Jack: He could just put it in his pocket and leave with it. Where's he carrying this hot sauce? Does he have hot sauce cronies?

Cristina: Hot sauce Crooney?

Jack: Yeah. This is a big fat, like buff dude outside. As soon as he's done, he double taps the door. The dude opens it a little and hands him a bottle of hot sauce and just pours it in.

Cristina: A condom maybe. Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by greatthoughts.info art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McCallister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 171: Conversation Soup 2

Bored, waiting for Steve’s training to finish in order to communicate with the clouds, the duo continues venturing and investigating all other manner of things as they do between big projects. This time they’re answering backlogged questions submitted by listeners!

Rambling 171: Conversation Soup 2

+Transcript

Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: Welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas and childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified the second new episodes are released.

Cristina: Yeah. Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yes. So get listening partners. The. The sum of the story is get listening partners. Because important.

Cristina: Cancer.

Jack: Yes. Cancer.

Cristina: Cancer. Gotta beware.

Jack: Yes. So today we have something different for you guys. Once in a while, you know, questions build up as people send s*** and it get completely ignored for sometimes years at a time.

Cristina: For years. Yeah.

Jack: So that gets backlogged and we ignore those listeners who totally go out of their way to send us a question that has nothing to do with what we asked them to send us a question about. And sometimes it's left over from other episodes that we couldn't get to as well.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And so we put these questions together for a sort of conversation soup of sorts.

Cristina: A Conversation Soup.

Jack: Wait, was that the original name of this? Right? It was Conversation Soup.

Cristina: I feel like we did have something called that. It was the questions.

Jack: Yeah, it was like. It was like season three or something, like really, really long ago.

Cristina: Conversation Soup. What's the conversation soup made out of? I guess that's my question.

Jack: Fair. So Conversation Soup. Random questions. And they are all sorts of questions, I suppose. And so this is, I guess, Conversation Soup. Whatever number comes after. Or whatever number we last did this. It could have been one, but it could have been two. So this could, in theory, be either two or three.

Cristina: Plus, we didn't name the first one. One. We just mentioned that it was Conversation Soup, but they didn't name it Conversation Soup.

Jack: I'm pretty sure it was called Conversation Soup.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But, yeah. So this is. Whatever that is. If it's not called Conversation Soup, then this is Conversation Soup. One. Whatever. So, yeah, we have a bunch of questions. We're gonna go through those and answer the things that people probably got angry and rage, quit the show, and they're just like, oh, how did they.

Cristina: No more questions.

Jack: Didn't get to my question. I'm never list again.

Cristina: Nah.

Jack: And like, we got to it. We just didn't get to when you wanted to. Oh.

Cristina: And then they died from that cancer. So they never got cancer. Yeah, they'll never know they'll never know. So the first question is, how do you believe mankind will end?

Jack: Will end.

Cristina: Will end.

Jack: Vague.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Is that like the apocalypse? Or like, just what's the extinction event? Or yeah, maybe do we evolve out of what we are and thus are no longer known as mankind? Unless mankind is the progression of what we are. So in tech, technically speaking, like, cave men were man. Like, that was still man even if they were not human.

Cristina: So we'll get rid of men, I guess. Yeah.

Jack: So, like, what time our species evolutionary line ceases, is the question. What time? Like, how will Earth end?

Cristina: No, just us.

Jack: Just us.

Cristina: Just us.

Jack: Computers.

Cristina: Computers.

Jack: It has to be the singularity.

Cristina: You don't think bombs will do it?

Jack: I mean, like, it's possible at any moment. Like, million wars going on throughout the planet. Anybody could hit a button at any given second and just like everybody else panics and presses their button too, and there's just nothing but nukes mad happen.

Cristina: Will there be that many? Like, will that ever be a thing, though, do you think?

Jack: Yes, there's enough.

Cristina: But, like, maybe just one person says it. Would everyone automatically send theirs just because one person did?

Jack: Yes. It's pretty simple. Let's say we're the United States, okay. And somebody, let's say Russia, Mm. Presses the button and aims their nukes at our country.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We're gonna be like, well, they hit the button, what are we gonna do? I guess we all just die. No, no, we're hitting the button and f****** them up back.

Cristina: Yes. But then that wouldn't destroy the world, would it? If it was just that event, would everyone else go crazy and be like, okay, now we gotta press the button?

Jack: Well, you're totally missing the fact that no country is just a country on its own. Everybody has allies and teammates.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And, oh, they send nukes to this country. We're gonna support our homies because all our other homies are gonna judge us if we don't hop in and defend them. So I gotta send that place, too. But then that place got more nukes, and they're sending it our way, and before you know it, I'm sending them. They're sending us. We're sending them.

Cristina: Okay? So they're not really just sending it to each other, but to other people that are their homies.

Jack: Russia sends it to us. Yes, we send it to Russia.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Our homies to support us because we're about to cease existing, send it to Russia. So Russia sends them some too. Their homies start sending it to the same people that jumped in out of nowhere, cuz you're not gonna jump. Russia, that's our homie. It was one on one and now you turned it into two on one. Okay. Now it's two on two. Before you know it, everybody starts getting sucked in. But now the air is gonna be f*****. And it's like.

Cristina: How many bombs would it take, though?

Jack: A lot.

Cristina: A lot?

Jack: Like, no, many, many.

Cristina: I don't know, like a hundred five?

Jack: There are. Well, I don't think the amount of. Yeah, f***, it's f*****. There are more bombs that could clear out a city than there are cities to be cleared out.

Cristina: Ah, so there's no safe.

Jack: Yeah, like the major random islands, the major Earth cities. Well, no, it doesn't matter because the major Earth cities are going to be hit. That's giant population. Metropolitan areas. Metropolitan areas. They're all. They're all f***** up.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: The bombs are gonna land there, take those people out. They're super duper, mega, ultra f*****. Right. So we take out the major cities and then the radiation and cloud that goes up and starts to poison the air surrounding as fallout happens.

Cristina: Okay. That's what's killing off everyone. Okay.

Jack: So then that starts happening to the regions that the bomb didn't hit. So we clear London. Everything around London is f***** because the fallout that follows. Yeah, but we did this everywhere. Everywhere.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So even if we didn't hit all the places, the collective amount of fallout is like if a super volcano went off and filled the air.

Cristina: So that would kill everyone.

Jack: It could. There are more nukes than there are cities for nukes to hit.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: That's. That's where we are.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So that the destruction it would cause would clear out humanity. Actually, that would destroy the Earth.

Cristina: That would destroy the Earth.

Jack: So nukes are what would do it. If we're talking about a scenario where just humanity leaves Computers.

Cristina: Computers, yeah, but everything nukes. Okay.

Jack: Yeah. That would be the end of the world with nukes.

Cristina: Okay, and let's go to the next question. We learned we're in a simulation. What's an obvious clue in hindsight?

Jack: Trump.

Cristina: What do you mean?

Jack: Trump happened.

Cristina: Trump happened.

Jack: Trump happened.

Cristina: That is a President Trump or even before President Trump. Just Trump before President Trump. Always no President Trump. Okay.

Jack: The fact that that happened, that is a giant clue. This is the matrix.

Cristina: Why, that's nothing matrixy about that.

Jack: What do you mean some random nobody came out of nowhere and became one of the most, literally the most important person on Earth?

Cristina: He had enough fans. I don't know. That's pretty crazy. Unless you believe that those politicians really like made it possible for him.

Jack: NASA releases three videos that they previously confiscated and said we're going to evaluate. They set it out and said probably aliens. We don't know what the f*** it is. It's not Earth. And then we just like kept moving. Cuz Trump.

Cristina: Ah.

Jack: That's how you know Trump is the glitch.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because like everything else cup was kind of broken by default.

Jack: I guess we have a bunch of people sooner watching George Floyd slowly fade away with their cameras aimed at him. Angry that it's happening. Way more people that can easily outnumber those cops and save his life.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But we just kind of stood there and watched him die.

Cristina: So you think Trump.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: What about natural things like the set, the Bemuda Triangle? You don't think that's a glitch?

Jack: That could totally be a glitch. That's an interesting point. The Bermuda Triangle have always been a glitch. It's just everything breaks defragments as it goes through it.

Cristina: Yeah. Like there was a story I heard recently where someone was flying through and it somehow. Somehow space traveled to where they were meant to go.

Jack: Somehow that is one of.

Cristina: Or time traveled, I guess.

Jack: Many, many stories identical to that one of time traveling. Yeah. The most frequent two things that are reported from there are one things just disappear.

Cristina: Yes. That's the most stories are not the most. Really?

Jack: Yes. Less things disappear than time travel.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: Oftentimes people report seeing a round cloud. Like a perfectly round spherical looking cloud. It's all the same text. A cloud. Except it's perfectly round. And within the time that they go in through the cloud and out the other side, they shave more than half of their time from one point to the other.

Cristina: Interesting. I only hear one story like that.

Jack: No, there's a plethora. The Bermuda Triangle is actually, we should investigate the Bermuda Triangle.

Cristina: Yes. Okay. Yes, we gotta do that.

Jack: That is a very interesting thing that happens in the universe. I'm not sure what the f*** the Bermuda Triangle is, but if anything's a glitch, that's a glitch.

Cristina: That's. And Donald Trump.

Jack: Donald Trump. Donald Trump is a weird. Or he's a product of the Matrix f****** up.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Maybe he's Neo. He's the necessity.

Cristina: He's Neo. That would be crazy. Okay.

Jack: He could. I mean people already think it's like Jesus.

Cristina: Yeah. So him being Neo is also makes sense.

Jack: Well, Neo's Jesus.

Cristina: Yeah. That's why it makes sense. Yeah. It's the same Guy. The next question is, if you could be any monster, which monster would you choose?

Jack: Jesus Christ. This is why these questions? So, like, they get left in the back. Cuz, like, Jesus, some people.

Cristina: A monster?

Jack: I don't know. He's a vampire.

Cristina: He's a vampire.

Jack: It's a vampire monster.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Why?

Cristina: I feel like originally they were seen as monsters, but they're really just people. They're just people, like overpowered people with disease or something. I don't know. Some mutation, I guess.

Jack: Adrenochrome.

Cristina: Adrenochrome? Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. Just. Just a person.

Cristina: Yeah. So I can't choose a vampire?

Jack: I mean, can you?

Cristina: I don't think so. Anyone who drinks blood can't count.

Jack: So then nothing counts. Most things are based off of adrenochrome.

Cristina: No. Vampire, werewolves. Doesn't count. Crap. Block. Ness Monster is a monster.

Jack: Interesting. Well, that's a Chimera, but it's not based off of Adrenochrome.

Cristina: So, chimeras, all of them?

Jack: No, because there's many different kinds. Chimera isn't a creature.

Cristina: I know, but. No, I'm saying those are optionals. Like, if you can think of one of those that could be the monster.

Jack: Oh, yeah.

Cristina: Because those are types of monsters that are non adrenochrome based.

Jack: It doesn't have to be monster. Chimera is anything that's two things put together.

Cristina: Oh, okay. I don't want to be that, though. That sounds bad.

Jack: What, the Loch Ness monster?

Cristina: No, a Chimera.

Jack: I mean, it depends how it plays out, I guess. What about a cat girl?

Cristina: Cat girl? That's too. That does not look like a monster. I mean, most people's imagination of cat girls.

Jack: Well, no, I'm just saying being a Chimera isn't bad.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Yeah. No. So what would you be?

Jack: I wouldn't be.

Cristina: You wouldn't be a monster.

Jack: Awful. I wouldn't be a monster. I would want to be me where I can think clearly.

Cristina: Oh, okay. If you had to be.

Jack: If I had to be a monster?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I don't know. Monsters suck.

Cristina: Monsters suck. The vampire would be the perfect choice if.

Jack: But it's not a monster.

Cristina: I know. I guess. I don't know. Some type of wolf creature? I don't know.

Jack: Pass.

Cristina: Pass. Okay, next question is, have you ever gone down a Google rabbit hole that turned out not safe for work? What was it?

Jack: Most of my Google rabbit holes are not safe for work. Everything turns into some other s***. Curiosity takes me through the darkest places and Everything leads to the same f****** roads. Everybody's talking about Hitler and. Or sex.

Cristina: Do you remember the last thing, though?

Jack: No.

Cristina: No.

Jack: But I do know that everything.

Cristina: Everything, everything.

Jack: Everything you Google if you go down deep enough. Everything.

Cristina: Yeah. Let's see. I don't know. I wish I could think of something, but I can't. So I have no answer for this.

Jack: No answer. I'm trying to think of what I've researched, but this is like, hey, man, what's the funniest thing you've ever heard? Like, I don't f****** know, bro. Why the h*** would I know the answer to that on the spot?

Cristina: No. Too much peer pressure. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah. No. Any question that's trying to recall a specific something is like. Really that. I see why these questions don't. Yeah. It's such a waste of time. I don't. I see why these didn't make it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because this is useless garbage. Questions that. It's like. Okay. And I got a waste episode time here thinking about some specific s*** that I don't have any f******. Like what, Dude? Come up with a better question.

Cristina: Yeah, there's a lot of trash, but we'll find some gold in here. We will. We just haven't gotten to it yet.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: The next question is, when is saying bigger is better not true.

Jack: When is saying bigger is better not true? If you have a huge d***.

Cristina: What?

Jack: You are called the cervix destroyer and you cause more pain than anything. Not necessarily. Because the body will adjust. That's not really true. It's using it poorly when it's big. A lot of guys are like, my d*** is big. So as a result, I don't need to know how to use it. But then you just go straight in and you f****** hammer time that s***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And you didn't take it slow to allow lubricant to build up and be able to allow the body and the v***** to adapt. So then you're just causing pain. It's friction.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: As opposed to slow first and slowly build up so that the lubricant then slowly allows your oversized d*** to fit properly and feel good as opposed to just be some jackhammer.

Cristina: So then it's not. That's not a big.

Jack: So it's not a really good example. No.

Cristina: A tumor.

Jack: A tumor. Interesting. Bigger is not better with a tumor.

Cristina: Maybe. Yes, Definitely. Definitely.

Jack: I don't know why maybe was part of that. Definitely.

Cristina: For sure. That would be. That's. I don't know what could be worse than that.

Jack: Hunger.

Cristina: Hunger.

Jack: Bigger hunger is not better. Hunger.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Let's see. Poverty. I mean, I guess anything negative.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: The bigger the poverty, the better.

Cristina: No nails. I don't know, nails. Like fingernails. Like those people with nails. Crazy fingernails. Like, I don't know how they live. I mean, they figure it out, but it can't be better. Can't be better than having normal, Normal size fingernails.

Jack: The people who have like three foot fingernails.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Okay. Yeah. hair. Hair gets annoying the longer it gets.

Cristina: Ah, yeah.

Jack: Like, bigger isn't better. There's like a cutoff point where it's like, oh, it looks better. Looks better. Looks better. Like it doesn't matter how good it looks now because now it's an inconvenience.

Cristina: Okay. And I've heard b****. Yeah.

Jack: Back problems.

Cristina: Yeah, back problems.

Jack: You can cross a certain point and just have back problems.

Cristina: Mm I think those are some good answers.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Okay. The next question is, what do you believe happens after we die?

Jack: We can't.

Cristina: We can't die.

Jack: I believe you always go to whatever version of you seamlessly transition to whatever version of the event you didn't die in.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Every time. So you don't even realize you just died and moved here. It was so seamless that you just think you. You've been here the whole time.

Cristina: Yes. There's a version of you that probably dies. You're just not that version.

Jack: Yeah. Because you can't perceive nothingness and you can't perceive death. Yeah, that doesn't make sense. Also, science suggests the idea that there's way many universes, and not only that they overlap. And then we use metaphilosophy. Metaphilosophy. To determine that we share consciousness and everything is equal. So whatever died shares the same consciousness as whatever kept going. So it makes sense that the same consciousness would move from one to the other. So we know. Science suggests that there's multiple universes facing exactly identical situations, and some that are facing incrementally different, you just move to one of those incrementally different where you did not die, and the same consciousness got moved there. So you see seamless transition, and everything moves forward as though nothing ever happened.

Cristina: So you'll never die, but you'll always see other people die.

Jack: Yes, always plays out exactly. Because you're seeing them die, but not seeing them go into the seamless transition where they continue.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You can only see your seamless transition to continue and never witness your own death. You can only witness everybody else's death. It's similar to how Time works, Right? You can always look back and move forward, but you can never move back and look forward.

Cristina: You can never say that again.

Jack: You can always look back. You can see the past.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But you can never see the future.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But you can never travel to the past. You can only travel to the future.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That pro. That locked in problem applies with death, in which you can never see your own death, but you can always see someone else's death.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So you just live long enough to be the only immortal. But everybody goes through that too.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They just happen to go through that in their own perception.

Cristina: I wonder what that really means, though. Like, is there. Does reality just change around them too? Eventually, once you're. You feel like you've made it 200 years gradually or something.

Jack: Gradually. It's so slow that you never notice it happened.

Cristina: Okay. You.

Jack: Where were you before you were born?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It fuzzes out the further back.

Cristina: You think, like, there's a certain point you forget your age or something.

Jack: Yeah. There's a certain point where you don't even really have memories of.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And forward. It works the same way. You keep moving forward. And you see old people at their deathbed and they're. I'm ready. Ready for what? I'm ready to go. Go where was. Because their transition has been happening. Their memories have been slowly falling apart to strip away all the crap that can't cross over.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And it's slow and gradual and casual. And like, slowly you start. Before long, everybody around you has died. And you feel like, oh, I'm always close, but I'm never there. And eventually you're sick and your body is hurting and it's on the edge and casually see but never enter some sort of other place. And you see it. You become familiar with it. It's no longer scary. You see the place occasionally. I see. Eventually I'm gonna get there.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And you're still perceiving when the transition happens. The lights go out on this side. Not really. You see the light start to fade behind you. It's. Everything is getting dark in front of you. In front of you. But you see a little dot before it goes fully black. Little thought way the f*** down there. Who the f*** knows how far that is? But I see it.

Cristina: And now enter a new room. Something like.

Jack: Yeah, Something.

Cristina: We don't know what that is. Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. You enter some new something.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And you. It never went all black. It never ceased being.

Cristina: Mm. You.

Jack: Just. Before it's all gone, you still kind of see the dot in the Middle of everything else. Maybe you don't even stop seeing the room you're in. You're in your deathbed on a hospital. In a hospital bed. Right. Looking at the ceiling. You're looking at the ceiling. And in the ceiling, little dot starts to form. And the dockets brighter and brighter and brighter. And as it becomes maybe half of the room directly on top of you, like, oh, s***, it's most of the room now. You start to see things inside of that light that has nothing. It's like looking into a black hole and seeing what's inside of it as opposed to seeing nothing. And it's like. It's a weird break in symmetry where what's outside doesn't match what's inside, but you see something inside and it's like, well, that's a different something. Yeah, but I'm falling into that something no matter what.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So the light just keeps falling onto you, slowly increasing and taking over everything around you until the light lands on you. But as it got closer, you kept seeing things inside the light. So you never stopped seeing things.

Cristina: No.

Jack: But now you don't necessarily know what these things are. You have to just learn how to navigate this new space. But you never had a cut in perception.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You're just here now.

Cristina: So you just. You just don't die.

Jack: You just don't die. You just keep moving through to the.

Cristina: Next thing, moving on.

Jack: That's what I believe happens. What about you?

Cristina: I really like that. I think so, too. I'm getting used to the idea. It's really cool. I like it. I don't really have, I guess, a belief of what's after. I just try not to be scared of whatever it is.

Jack: I mean, it's weird to be scared of it because it's inevitable.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: What a waste of energy.

Cristina: Exactly. Except I can't help it. So. Yeah. I like that idea, though, a lot.

Jack: Just moving through infinity.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Yeah, that makes sense to me. What else would there be?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We are every. We're the same space, thus. Right.

Cristina: It's impossible to imagine death. Death. It's impossible to imagine nothing.

Jack: Yeah, that's the problem. Like, we did exist as a cell or whatever, but, like. I can't recall that. I can tell you it was a fact. I can't recall it happening.

Cristina: Yeah. So it's hard to imagine that that's. That could be a thing.

Jack: Yeah. It doesn't make sense that it would be.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because you couldn't perceive nothing. It's impossible.

Cristina: It's impossible. I don't know, it's so weird. I don't know. It's. It's a really strange idea to perceive nothing.

Jack: Right.

Cristina: Think about. Yeah.

Jack: A weird one.

Cristina: So just so that what you're saying makes so much sense, because it is something I can see and think of.

Jack: Yeah. We can visualize a transition happening.

Cristina: Yeah. It feels more possible that way, though.

Jack: It's not only that. It feels more possible. Everything suggests. That's how it works.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: People who say, oh, it's just blackness after death. Well, no, that's religion.

Cristina: That's religion. Yeah.

Jack: You're talking religion. You're. Even the math tells you otherwise. Can look at something simple like string theory that allows all the other forms of science to function within it. And it suggests that there has to be a continuation. There's an infinite number of. There's an infinite number of things, and you are all those things simultaneously, but also not.

Cristina: Yeah. So there has to be something.

Jack: There has to be something. It keeps going.

Cristina: Yeah, it has to. It has to. I don't know.

Jack: It has to be.

Cristina: There's no other way. I don't know. It doesn't make sense.

Jack: Yeah. And the fact that we are all made out of the same stardust literally means the matter that began is the matter that we all share, which is no different than saying that there is a global consciousness that generated all that is because we are different bits of that same thing. So, yes, everything checks out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: That. Yeah. There. It will continue.

Cristina: It will. Yeah, I think so. I like that. And the next question is, what do you think is the best smell on Earth?

Jack: 65 degrees, 70 degrees? Maybe spring, right as it starts to rain.

Cristina: What, that cold?

Jack: Not even cold. That, like, nice breezy spring rain scent.

Cristina: Spring rain scent. Yes.

Jack: That's the best smell ever.

Cristina: That is a pretty good smell. I was just thinking of food.

Jack: Most people did.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Anybody hearing this immediately thought food.

Cristina: Yeah. Whatever is the strongest smell in food. I don't know. Pizza.

Jack: That's disgusting.

Cristina: Don't like the smell of the pizza.

Jack: Doesn't smell good. Pizza looks like vomit. And it.

Cristina: I like the smell of coffee.

Jack: Coffee smells so good.

Cristina: So.

Jack: Well, it depends on the coffee. Strong coffee, strong coffee. Strong coffee smells good.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Oh, yeah.

Cristina: The flowers. I don't really smell flowers. Like, if you gave me a flower to smell, I really wouldn't smell much from it. I don't know.

Jack: You'd smell it once, put it in a f****** vase and walk away forever.

Cristina: Yeah. I don't know.

Jack: Throw it away once it died.

Cristina: Oregano. I like the smell of oregano. Herbs. I guess they have stronger smells. Yeah, sure they're unique enough.

Jack: No, I guess that falls with food to some degree.

Cristina: Oh, yes. Food. Food wins. And what did you say?

Jack: Spring rain.

Cristina: Spring rain. Mmm. Trying to think of that smell. I don't know.

Jack: I vividly can just immediately catch it. Just thinking about it.

Cristina: I guess what I think of is, like, just damp, smelly, wet.

Jack: No, you're thinking like a hot, hot day. Rain.

Cristina: That sucks. Oh, that's a bad smell.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: That's cool. The next question is, imagine that you are at a funeral and there is a moment of silence. What is the worst ringtone to start playing during the silence?

Jack: The worst ringtone to stop start playing at a funeral in a moment of total and complete silence. Let me see.

Cristina: I think of, like, really bad songs that I just hate and, like, it will. Like, after you turn it off, it will still be in everyone's head. So ruin the moment.

Jack: No, I don't think that's good enough. I think it has to be just something that's highly inappropriate for the circumstance specifically.

Cristina: Oh, so that I'm a Barbie girl can't count. Because I feel like.

Jack: Like, that's annoying.

Cristina: But it's so annoying.

Jack: No, it has to be something like.

Cristina: Like when Ken is singing. Oh, so gross.

Jack: No, I'm thinking, like, I like little girls.

Cristina: The theme song. Oh, my gosh.

Jack: No. Like a song about being happy to be dead or something.

Cristina: You know, being happy to be dead. Or maybe Lil Wayne's funeral song.

Jack: Oh, my God. Perfect. You see, that's what I mean. Funeral by Lil Wayne. Perfect.

Cristina: Yeah, that'd be respectful.

Jack: Last song.

Cristina: Yeah, that would probably not be great at a funeral.

Jack: No, but that would be lovely timing and disturbing. Especially if you're, like, struggling to turn it off. And a couple of those worst lyrics get in there.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Ooh. Yes. Little Wayne.

Cristina: Sounds like you, like, hate this dead person.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: What. What's Lil Wayne's problem?

Jack: Lil Wayne likes murder.

Cristina: I guess that's. That's the worst funeral. At least that's not actually happening. But that funeral is the worst that he depicts. Yes.

Jack: Where he just shows up at the funeral to kill the people at the funeral.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Great.

Cristina: Talking to the dead body, I think, while he's doing all this. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah. Talking to dead body. Mocking it in front of his family.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Beautiful.

Cristina: It's beautiful and violent.

Jack: Yes. A great way to open an album.

Cristina: The next question is, what is a popular show that everyone loved but you don't like and why Dexter? Dexter. Because. Really?

Jack: Garbage.

Cristina: It's garbage.

Jack: Yes. Total garbage. It's a stupid buddy cop.

Cristina: He has nobody. It's just him.

Jack: He has that horse face lady or some s***.

Cristina: That's a sister. She's a cop. After him, probably. I don't remember, but whatever.

Jack: Yeah, it's like, but I'm a cop.

Cristina: Whatever.

Jack: And it's like, okay. And then they play off all the stereotypes. It's so misinformed. Like, they clearly did not insult anybody who is a psychopath about this. They just decided psychopath means you kill people.

Cristina: You is about Rion likes you.

Jack: You isn't about a psychopath.

Cristina: I'm pretty sure it is. He doesn't. He kill people.

Jack: That doesn't make you. Again, you just did the.

Cristina: No, but he acts the same exact way as Dexter.

Jack: What do you mean he acts the same way as Dexter?

Cristina: Whatever stereotypical guy you're talking about.

Jack: Right. But that is not a psychopath. That is exactly my point. Neither one of those two people are psychopaths.

Cristina: Exactly.

Jack: Those are both pretty bad shows.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay.

Jack: I don't. I don't see your point.

Cristina: No point. They're both bad. Okay.

Jack: Yeah, they're both bad. They're. They're misinformed. They're playing off of a stereotype that reinforces an incorrect assumption. Most psychopaths are actually functional people. Most crimes and murders are crimes of passion, which means you're feeling particular emotion and doing it as opposed to feeling less emotion. Which is what psychopathy is.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So it's the literal opposite of what's going on. Not only that, but then people praise the psychopath when in reality, you'd be horrified of a guy who's just out there murdering people soullessly.

Cristina: That is horrifying. Yes.

Jack: And then it's vague where he lands on the serial killer ness of himself. Because he's more of a mass murderer than he is a serial killer. Because he's not like picking a specific subject other than, well, they were already gonna go to jail or something like that. Because he just has an urge to kill.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So he's satisfying an emotional need. Not only. But it's not a serial killer because he's picking them based on some specific profile other than the fact that they are criminals, which he didn't even do by choice. He was taught to do that as a way to channel the thing. Which is totally counter what a serial killer is. That is motivated to kill a specific type of person.

Cristina: Yes. Okay, so it's not realistic at all.

Jack: It's so Many holes. It's the most broken s*** I have ever seen and praised so heavily. But it's like if you praise the show, then you basically walked in without knowing anything about anything, assumed everything they told you was accurate, when it's all playing on stereotypes that are actually kind of offensive. Because most times psychopaths are kind of good people who are contributing heavily to society because they have the ability to not feel anything and get the job that other people that feel too much can't get done. Okay, so you're like giving good people.

Cristina: A bad name, giving psychopaths a bad name.

Jack: Yeah, because people with emotions are the f******. Those are the people who are out here murdering each other because of feelings. Oh, she Cheated on me Killer.

Cristina: They have plenty of shoals for that too, though.

Jack: Yeah, but that's. That's the right way. Most murderers are people, you know.

Cristina: Yeah. I'm trying to think of a show that I love. I guess a show that I didn't love until I watched it, and then I realized it was a great show was Dragon Ball Z.

Jack: That's crazy. Why didn't you like it?

Cristina: I just thought I wasn't gonna like it because it was about, I don't know, fighting. I don't know. I didn't know there was a story and how interesting that story was. The story is actually really interesting.

Jack: Yeah, it's like an absurdist comedy.

Cristina: Yes. And I didn't know that. I just saw. Oh, they. I don't care.

Jack: They do. That's like 99% of what happens.

Cristina: It is, but it's not. I guess the 10% really makes it special, though.

Jack: That 1%.

Cristina: That 1%. Yes. Oh, it's 1. Oh, yeah. You said 99. Okay, I heard 90. Oh, but yes. That 1% makes the show special.

Jack: It does. It's just this comedy in which all the dumbest s*** threatens the world.

Cristina: I don't like Goku, though.

Jack: Why?

Cristina: I just don't. He's. His personality sucks. He just sucks as a character. I don't care for him. I like everyone else. I don't care for Goku.

Jack: Goku's awesome. I don't have a problem with Goku.

Cristina: Goku's lame. I can't stand him.

Jack: What? Describe to me what you don't like about Goku.

Cristina: He's dead inside.

Jack: What do you mean?

Cristina: Oh, no, he's just the worst. He's just. There's nothing going on. There's nothing going on?

Jack: What do you mean there's nothing going on?

Cristina: He's just elaborate he does wants. He just wants to fight. I don't know. You can't have a conversation with him.

Jack: Yeah, you can.

Cristina: You can. I don't remember anyone talking to him about anything ever.

Jack: He talks about many things. He talks about his family. Talks about food.

Cristina: He talks about fighting like a big part of his life.

Jack: Talks about all the different mentors he's had through training. He talks about Otherworld. He talks about how interesting some of the bad guys who are now good guys are.

Cristina: I guess he just sounds really dumb though.

Jack: Because he's easygoing.

Cristina: He's.

Jack: That he's not by any means serious about anything.

Cristina: He's so like, easygoing. I guess that.

Jack: Yeah. He's unfazed by anything.

Cristina: He sounds like a child sometimes.

Jack: Yeah. He approaches the world with wonder. He's who we should all aspire to be. Just enjoying everything at all times. Fully present.

Cristina: Piccolo. But he probably. I don't know. He's always present. I wouldn't say he's enjoying everything. I don't. I think he hates everything present.

Jack: He's definitely present. I think he hates everything.

Cristina: He's definitely cooler too.

Jack: Yeah. Pickle is cool as h***.

Cristina: I don't know. I like every character more. No.

Jack: No. Goes pretty badass. Goku. He's very monk like in that he's present. And he's the embodiment of what like Alan Watts wants. Which is. Stop worrying. Just.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Just be in the moment. Enjoy what's here. Why stress about the later? Somebody who spends all the time thinking is only thinking about thoughts. As opposed to living life and experiencing life for what it is.

Cristina: But you can't be your top character. Right? Like there's so many awesome characters.

Jack: Android 17 wins.

Cristina: Exactly. And 16's grade two. Is that the other one? 18. Oh, okay. 18. What's Goku's frenemy?

Jack: Vegeta.

Cristina: Vegeta. Vegeta. But also Frieza.

Jack: Frieza is one of the greatest villains of all time.

Cristina: Exactly. Like so many good characters. You wouldn't put Goku on your number one or two.

Jack: No. I think. No. He. I don't even think he cuts the top five. But he's not a bad character.

Cristina: He's. He's pretty lame.

Jack: He's great. He is who Alan Watts talks of.

Cristina: I still don't like him. I don't know.

Jack: So you don't like Alan Watts? His ideal human?

Cristina: No. No I don't. So. But Dragon Ball Z. Fine show. It's not the answer to this question. But it's the answer to A different question. Yes. Well, now you know, though. The next question is, what fictional villain is your favorite?

Jack: Frieza.

Cristina: Frieza. Of all the feelings, here's the problem.

Jack: It depends, because are we saying villain as opposed to antagonist? That's the. The question here. Because antagonist is the guy who's against the good guy or the main character. Villain is the bad guy, and bad in what way?

Cristina: Because I really like Marty from Ozark. But he's a bad guy. Like, does he count?

Jack: He's a villain.

Cristina: Yeah, he's a villain.

Jack: He's a villain of that world. But he's the protagonist at the same time.

Cristina: He is.

Jack: But everybody there is a villain.

Cristina: Everyone's a villain. Yes, that's true. So. So can I pick him, though?

Jack: Marty is a great villain. Yes. As is Heisenberg.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: As is Frieza and Vegeta and piccolo. And 17 and 18.

Cristina: Okay. There's a lot of characters in Dragon Ball.

Jack: Albert. Wesker.

Cristina: Albert Wesker.

Jack: Silco.

Cristina: Silco.

Jack: Joel.

Cristina: Oh, Joel. Interesting choice. What? It's hard to see Joel as a villain. Oh, yeah.

Jack: Abby.

Cristina: Abby. I think Abby's my favorite.

Jack: Big Boss.

Cristina: Big Boss. Liquid Snake.

Jack: There's too many. There's really good villains out there. The Joker, Harley Quinn.

Cristina: But your favorites.

Jack: My favorite. Okay. I think when we're talking villains, we gotta take away people who are just antagonists. This is exactly what I mean. If you're just an antagonist, the guy antagonizing the good guy, we take you out. You have to be evil. Actually evil, not just doing it for survival. That means no, Joel.

Cristina: Marty.

Jack: That means no Marty. Well, Marty doesn't do it for survival. Marty could exit whenever he wants. Really? Really. If you can get the f****** leader of the cartel off at any given moment, then maybe you, who are way less important, can get yourself off way easier.

Cristina: Oh, yeah, but in his world.

Jack: In his world, no. He's bullshitting. He's like Heisenberg. I'm doing it for my family. But yeah, you like it.

Cristina: Okay, so they both still stay well.

Jack: He has an excuse at the end of the day. Wesker. Albert Wesker. From Resident Evil. Frieza.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: From Dragon Ball Z. Those are two people who do bad and enjoy doing bad.

Cristina: I like Frieza.

Jack: I would say Joker, but Joker is not a villain as much as people try to paint him. He's the hero of the city. He's trying to show people he's the antagonist for sure. He's trying to show people the city's broken.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: City's broken. And you're all letting it stay broken. You guys are the problem.

Cristina: The biggest criminal is Batman.

Jack: The biggest. Yes. Camming everybody. Yeah, he kind of is. He's a hypocrite.

Cristina: Yeah, for sure. And he's just murdering random people, breaking.

Jack: Limbs, kicking people off of buildings and s***. I don't murder. No, you don't watch people die. I think those are two different things, bro.

Cristina: That should be the thing.

Jack: Yeah. I never stay to find out.

Cristina: Yeah, that's more true.

Jack: Because, like, you. You kick somebody off a building, bro, I assure you, you killed somebody.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It doesn't matter what you tell yourself.

Cristina: Are we counting him as a villain?

Jack: No, he's not even a good villain. If he were, yeah, some delusional moron.

Cristina: Okay. But Joker doesn't count.

Jack: Joker doesn't count because he's not really bad. He's neutral. He's chaotic neutral.

Cristina: Does Harley count more or is she?

Jack: No, because she's just following Joker. He could decide to do good and she'd follow him.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Her obsession is Joker. Joker's obsession is Batman. If Batman were the bad guy, joke would be the good guy.

Cristina: He doesn't care, okay?

Jack: He's just trying to do whatever opposite of whatever's there. He doesn't. There's no need to do evil. Wesker loves power. Loves to harm people for it. He'll do whatever for that power. Gladly. He won't even flinch. All power. Yes.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Frieza doesn't even have a motivation. Just not like killing. S***.

Cristina: He definitely does destroy the planet.

Jack: Why? I don't know. Cuz I can.

Cristina: Mm. Man. He's a good one. Grr.

Jack: I think Frieza is the most villainy villain. Frieza. And Heisenberg, after he admits to himself, it's.

Cristina: For him, yes.

Jack: Pretty hardcore villain. Because Marty is not necessarily evil.

Cristina: No.

Jack: He's like. He doesn't kill if he doesn't have to, you know, he'll restrain himself. While Heisenberg poisoned a f****** kid, bro.

Cristina: Yeah, like, you know. Yeah. Mike hasn't done anything like that.

Jack: Gus. Oh, Gus is a crazy bad guy.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But he's lawful evil.

Cristina: He still counts.

Jack: He still counts.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But I think Heisenberg is more on par with Frieza.

Cristina: I think Gus over Heisenberg. Heisenberg. Yeah, I think so. At least for me. Yeah.

Jack: Because Heisenberg is chaotic evil.

Cristina: Yeah. He's too chaotic for me, I guess.

Jack: So Chaotic. He's kind of unpredictable at times.

Cristina: Thing you need for a villain, I guess.

Jack: But yeah, that's actually why he beat Gus.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because Gus could not predict him at every turn. And Gus is a calculated man. I think Gus vs Marty from Ozark is a closer matchup than Heisenberg vs Marty. Because 1. Marty's gonna sidestep Heisenberg like nobody's business.

Cristina: He deals with wild cards all the time.

Jack: He. Everybody but him is a wild card.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's a world in which nothing but wild card exists.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And he handles all of them.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So he could easily deal with Heisenberg. I think the most interesting chess match is Gus versus Marty. I would argue Marty would still come on top.

Cristina: Yes. When it comes to evil, I mean, to. For villains, do aliens count or does that. Because that's more survival. So it doesn't matter.

Jack: Yeah. It depends on the alien. Right. If it's, like, nice, like, xenomorph isn't evil.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And the predators. No. It's your culture.

Cristina: There's their culture to hunt.

Jack: Yeah. So there's, like, a reason and motivation that isn't malice.

Cristina: Okay. So I can't pick it.

Jack: I think Frieza is the most ultimately evil thing in the universe.

Cristina: Yes. Yes. I think Frieza wins.

Jack: I think Frieza wins. And not only that, he's a snarky bro.

Cristina: He's got a great personality.

Jack: Great personality. Witty. Oh, he's. That. He's an old lady.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That's just too smart for everybody in the room and a total b**** and just everything sounds like a comment and an insult at the same time. So you don't even know if you were, like, f****** insulted or, like, backhanded or what. Yeah.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's crazy.

Cristina: Okay. Yeah. He's number one, but Marty's still up.

Jack: There for me, Marty's pretty good. Marty's an overpowered villain.

Cristina: Like, he's just. He's just over. He's just. I don't know. He's too much. He's too much. But. All right. Those are our picks, I guess. Or I guess Frieza wins.

Jack: So Frieza. I think Frieza. Yeah.

Cristina: The next question is, what is something that you can't disprove?

Jack: Something you can't disprove?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: There's a God. There is no God.

Cristina: You can't disprove either of those statements.

Jack: I can't disprove either of those statements. There's life after death. There's nothing after death. Death is real. There is no death.

Cristina: Yes. Wow. Okay. There's a lot of.

Jack: There are atoms.

Cristina: That's not a thing. That's real.

Jack: No. It's. I mean, it's atomic theory. There are atoms. There are no atoms.

Jack: I am thinking.

Cristina: You're definitely thinking. No. Do you know that I think I'm thinking.

Jack: You think you're thinking. Am I thinking?

Cristina: I think you think you're thinking.

Jack: Why?

Cristina: Why you don't think you're thinking like I'm thinking?

Jack: I can tell you I think I'm thinking. But what did you know about that?

Cristina: Yeah, I don't know that you're thinking, but I do think that you think you're thinking.

Jack: Great. Fantastic. Can you prove it?

Cristina: Just that you would say you're thinking.

Jack: No. It's not proof.

Jack: This is legitimately something you can't disprove in either direction. Yes, most things. There is a building here. Well, I can see the building. Well, I can show you for a fact at an atomic scale that there's nothing touching. Is there a building?

Cristina: Is this still building?

Jack: Yeah, you go far enough. Is there a building?

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: There are things.

Cristina: There are things.

Jack: There are no things.

Cristina: So you're saying everything?

Jack: Yeah. You can't prove anything. Proof does not exist.

Cristina: Ah.

Jack: The concept of proof is theoretical.

Cristina: Whoa. What?

Jack: It's like saying truth.

Cristina: Truth.

Jack: What is truth? We can theorize. We can't really get there. Same goes for proof. Like, I can theorize. I can't really get there.

Cristina: Yeah. Whoa.

Jack: So nothing could be proven or disproven at any scale.

Cristina: So the answer is everything, though.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Okay, what the next question is, what's your go to alcoholic drink?

Jack: Jack Daniels. Dry.

Cristina: Dry.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: That's good. I like that.

Jack: So soft.

Cristina: My go to drink is, I don't know, beer.

Jack: Beer, Beer. I don't know, beer. Above everything.

Cristina: To go to. Like, if it was right there. Yeah.

Jack: If you had all the drinks in the world, which one do you grab?

Cristina: Oh, out of the world.

Jack: Yes. That's what go to means.

Cristina: I thought, like, what do you have normally? Like, just.

Jack: You have the ability to just blink into existence. Any drink. Which one are you blinking in?

Cristina: Oh, pina colada.

Jack: Pina colada. That's the winner.

Cristina: Yeah, I think so. It's just a fun drink. I rarely have it, but it's awesome.

Jack: It's cold.

Cristina: That's good. I like that. My other go to drink, I guess, would be some kind of wine.

Jack: Wines are good.

Cristina: Probably red, most likely. Yes.

Jack: Like a cabernet.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Yeah, I get behind that.

Cristina: The next question is, if you could live in any cartoon world, which world would you choose?

Jack: If I could live in any cartoon.

Cristina: You had to live you have to live in this cartoon world.

Jack: I don't know. Cartoon World? Which one would it be? A cartoon world? Not just any world. A cartoon world. Anime Count?

Cristina: Yes. Why not Death Note? Death Note? Why? Unless you get the notebook, it's like normal life. Oh, you're trying to pick the safest.

Jack: No, I'm trying to have a Death Note.

Cristina: Oh, you're having. Feels like if you don't have the Death Note, you just end up in Death Note. Or.

Jack: Oh, it's a random role. Then in most places, most of us are just random people.

Cristina: Yeah, that's true.

Jack: That's a stupid f****** question. Then. Discussion is dumb as h***. Because then in most cases, we're like. We're always focused on the special people. Yes, but like, the world is just filled with normal f****** people. In every case, we have to become.

Cristina: The main character in this world that we're entering. That's the only way to make it fun.

Jack: Dragon Ball Z. Well, easy. That's not even a debate. I could choose straight out. And I don't have to be like totally normal. Drum Ball Z. Infinite Power. I got the determination. I'll make it out. Goku. Goku. F*** that guy.

Cristina: You'll never catch up with him once he knows what you're doing.

Jack: Oh, yeah, but I'll be just excited as he is. Yeah, we'll just be in it. In it for fun. Like. Oh, s***, you got stronger that served.

Cristina: Ah, s***.

Jack: I'm stronger too. Let's do it.

Cristina: Yes. Oh, that's awesome.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Cartoon World. I don't know. The. I don't know. Adventure Time, maybe?

Jack: Adventure Time?

Cristina: It's a.

Jack: Isn't that a dystopian nightmare?

Cristina: It's a cute dystopian world.

Jack: Everything is trying to kill you, though.

Cristina: Or be your friend. There's chances it's both happening.

Jack: Sure, I guess so.

Cristina: It's a roll of the dice.

Jack: Enjoy that.

Cristina: Yeah, it's fun. The next question is, what's your most memorable encounter with a stranger?

Jack: When I was very young, I saw a complete stranger in New York City. Crossed paths, locked eyes for a couple of seconds. That was pretty much it.

Cristina: Beautiful.

Jack: Yeah, it was very interesting. Don't know who this person was. Never saw them again. Have no concept of anything other than I saw a rocket girl walking by when she was at one end of the block and I was at the other end of the block. Both of us about to turn respective corners and just. That's it. For whatever reason, I look back, see her looking straight at me, and I just stopped There looking straight at her. And then her friend touches her shoulder after a couple of seconds, and then she keeps walking. And then my friends do the same thing.

Cristina: That's the end of that story.

Jack: The end of that. It was just a moment captured in time. And I'll never forget it.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Everything else moving. She stopped in time. And New York City in the middle. It's just. F***. Tons of people.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But just. It's like those scenarios, you know, like romance movies or in, like, action movies when the bad guy sees the other person. Those moments where everybody's just moving really quickly and they just become blurs. But then two people are just standing there. Think of mentioned Death Note L and light looking at each other, and everything's spinning quickly around them, but they're just frozen. They're looking at one another.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: In normal speed, that same thing happened where I'm just looking at this person. I'm, like, fascinated by the fact that something about this was just. We both instantaneously stopped and looked at each other, and we're just there. Nothing else happened.

Cristina: That's good enough.

Jack: Yes. The moment cut after maybe 20 to 30 seconds.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But that is forever. The most to just stare at somebody.

Cristina: That you don't know. Okay.

Jack: And then just keep moving.

Cristina: Interesting. I guess mine is when an old lady at a bus stop said that I was going to h***. That was pretty fun.

Jack: That's weird.

Cristina: Yeah. That was my remark. Remem. Ah. That was my memorable moment.

Jack: That was your memorable moment?

Cristina: Yeah. That's pretty shocking. But cool, because she was like, yeah, I'm going to h*** too, so it's okay.

Jack: What was her. Oh, she thinks everybody's gonna h***.

Cristina: I think so. Well, she saw I had a tattoo, and she was like, yeah, that's why.

Jack: Oh, that's fine. Yeah.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay.

Jack: Okay, cool.

Cristina: That's cool. So. I don't know. It's just so random. She was going.

Jack: Sounds random.

Cristina: Yeah. Like, I know she was going to the park to do yoga, and she was old, and that's all I know. And I, of course, never saw her again. She's a complete stranger. But she told me that, and that was fun.

Jack: Cool.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So that happened.

Cristina: Maybe that's gonna happen in my future. Maybe I'll see her there. I don't know.

Jack: In h***?

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah. So that's gonna be fun. We'll be doing yoga together. I don't know.

Jack: I mean, h*** is more likely than nothingness.

Cristina: Well, yeah. So cool. You have a lot of illegal money and are aware of a raid that will take place at your house. Where do you hide it and how?

Jack: A bunch of illegal money. A raid is coming to your home, and you need to hide the cash. Where do you hide the cash? Because of the police raid.

Cristina: Can I just burn it? That'd be wrong.

Jack: Well, you want to keep your money? Oh, I'm assuming the goal is, I worked for it, let me keep it.

Cristina: Yeah. I don't know. I don't know. You do. With illegal money or illegal anything. You hide it with your regular money.

Jack: Depending how much money you have. You just bribe the cops. You found nothing. Here's a million dollars a piece.

Cristina: Whoa. How much money do you have?

Jack: Heisenberg money. I don't know. There's a raid coming to your house a lot.

Cristina: You're Heisenberg. Okay, so you're Heisenberg. The police are coming. Yeah.

Jack: Please show up. There are 12 f****** SWAT members about to raid your s*** with the FBI. Right? So all the. All of them show up. Just 20 people. You got $60 million.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: You cut out $20 million? When they come in, they. They come in immediately. And, yeah, you. You make sure there's a barrier of some sort. Right? You. You structure your house first. You're not going anywhere. You structure your house in such a way that they can't get through the barrier but that they can talk to you.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And you just tell them maybe you found nothing. And I can just leave this right here for each one of you. One at a time. You can take it. Everybody else stands here until you disappear so that you know you're safe with it. And then I'll hand the next one theirs, and they can walk away. And now do it this way. And you know you left safe with the money. Your homies are gonna turn on you for more. You got away.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Each one of you can have a million dollars. That's more than you will ever work for.

Cristina: Mm. That is crazy. You think that'll work?

Jack: H***, yeah. Money buys people.

Cristina: That's. That is a lot of money.

Jack: The best way to do it is they get in, you somehow lock them in. Not to harm them, but you say, talk about it.

Cristina: Talk about it.

Jack: Talk about it. Because they'll be like, no, we're not, but we're f****** justice or whatever. You're gonna convince each other.

Cristina: Yeah, that's. That's a good idea.

Jack: Yeah. Just. You're gonna convince each other. There's more corruption with money than there is good.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: Pressure will get to everybody.

Cristina: But if you had to hide it, though, and it Will say, well, where would you hide it, though?

Jack: Where would you.

Cristina: You had to hide it.

Jack: Easy ways to accomplish this. Your house should always be built on top of a. You need a room with a wooden floor. The wooden floor needs to be built with cement columns underneath it in block form. And the wooden planks lay over the individual cubes. Not cubes, I guess. Squares. Yeah. It's at some degree of cube. Yeah. And you can remove them from a specific pattern, but they do not come undone without beginning at that pattern.

Cristina: You have to do this yourself.

Jack: Like, just get it done when you make your house.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Unless you don't have this previously done and you just have a bunch of money in your house, in which case probably burn it. I don't know.

Cristina: Where would you hide it last minute? I don't know. Attic. No.

Jack: They're gonna raid your house in a wall.

Cristina: Are they gonna break everything too?

Jack: It has to look like the wall hasn't been tampered with.

Cristina: Yeah, that's true. Yeah. It's really hard if you can. If you don't have time to read.

Jack: Yeah. You need to really preemptively have some measures in place.

Cristina: I don't know. Yeah. So there's no answer for this.

Jack: There really isn't. Pay them off. You don't hide it.

Cristina: Don't hide it. Oh, that would be cool. The next question is, what should someone going back in time bring to take over the world?

Jack: Going back in time. Bring forward in time instead of the other way around.

Cristina: Bring something forward in time.

Jack: Yes. Because you're going back in time.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And bringing that to now. Right. Oh, no. You're taking something from now to the past.

Cristina: Yeah, I think that way. Yeah.

Jack: Got you.

Cristina: That would be weird.

Jack: Take a gun. Just a gun. Take an ar. Take an AR and just go to, like, ancient Egypt.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh.

Jack: Force them to make the statue of you and write the prophecy of you. Then come forward in time and just the Messiah has showed up. Here is me with the very gun you saw, and I look the way I do right there. I'm the one.

Cristina: Ooh. That would be very confusing. I guess that would really work. Yeah.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: Take a hundred dollars back in time and go to the inception of cryptocurrency and buy all the variants with that $100. But you buy them at their bare minimum when they're a fraction of a fraction of a fraction of fraction of a fraction of fraction of, fraction of a fraction of fraction of a penny with that $100. That's all you do.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Then it blows up. You're the richest, most overpowered guy who's ever existed. Make money, religion. Pay everybody to follow you.

Cristina: Make money, religion.

Jack: Yeah. Give people money to do whatever f*** you want.

Cristina: Mm, man. I like your first one more, though.

Jack: No, this is anything you got a time machine and you could affect the past.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Problem is, the moment you change the past, you cease to exist because you've altered the thing. You can't consciously change anything. But if somehow you couldn't break it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Then, yeah, whatever, you do anything.

Cristina: Whatever.

Jack: Be creative. Anything works.

Cristina: Be very creative. Yeah.

Jack: Also, like, who the f*** can you tell? And they'll believe you.

Cristina: You know, Learn magic before going back in time.

Jack: Become Jesus.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: What if Jesus was just a dude with a f****** time machine and a bunch of magic tricks?

Cristina: Yes. He's David Blaine.

Jack: Yeah. He just went back, did a couple of f****** illusions. You were like, wow, this is crazy.

Cristina: Did those weird things he does, like stabbing himself and eating glass. Eating glass. And like, oh, watch.

Jack: Magic. I ate glass. Why does he think that's magic?

Cristina: I don't know what the meaning of magic is to him.

Jack: It's so crazy. He doesn't understand what magic is. David Blaine is a strange guy.

Cristina: Unless he just doesn't know magic anymore. Like, once upon a time. He must have, right? Or was he always doing these weird things?

Jack: Yeah, he's just a weirdo. He's not really a magician of any sort. He doesn't do magic. He does tricks.

Cristina: He does tricks? Yeah.

Jack: And it's arguable that it's a trick. It's like, I ate glass. Like, okay, dude, that's probably bad for you, but, like, do you. I guess I stabbed myself. What do you think? Like, it.

Cristina: But there have been magicians, I guess, that have done things similar to that that counted as magic.

Jack: I want to see David Blaine cross a sword through his stomach.

Cristina: He probably has done that.

Jack: I somehow doubt it. I think the. The freaking needle through the arm thing is like his limit.

Cristina: Oh, well, look.

Jack: Needle through the arm. You mean through your skin, not through your bone, right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, okay. Sweet, bro. You did a thing we know can happen.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And we, like. We're not even wondering, how do you do it? We're just like, cool. A lot of pain tolerance. Good job.

Cristina: Mm. Yeah. He's gotta do something crazy. Crazier.

Jack: Get hit by a car that's going 100 miles per hour and don't die.

Cristina: Yeah. I don't know. Get shot in the head. In the head.

Jack: And survive.

Cristina: And survive.

Jack: Well, There's a magician that does that. He gets shot in the face and he grabs it with his mouth.

Cristina: Yeah. He's probably done things like that. Maybe. I don't know.

Jack: I wonder how that one's done. That's an interesting one.

Cristina: It's a scary one. I don't know know what that relates to the question, but.

Jack: All right, all right. We are definitely running out of time now, so. Oh, so that was real hit and miss. There were some really s***** questions in there, which I understand why they don't make it. Some of them were interesting. Some of them are interesting. You're right. We got to some gems in there.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But, like, the majority of them are garbage.

Cristina: Yep.

Jack: And it's like, I get why we just ignore a lot of these questions.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's like, God, some of you guys don't have thoughts in your heads. There's words there.

Cristina: There's definitely words.

Jack: There's words bouncing around. Bouncing around their heads. There's words, but there aren't thoughts, per se. It's like, what if, what if, what if stuff. Okay. Yep, yep, yep. That happened.

Cristina: That's pretty much what this episode is about.

Jack: Yeah. Conversation soup. One or two or three, depending on where this lands. I don't know. Go find out. Go look. Maybe you got some answers anyways. Yeah. You can find the other ones if there are. If they're not, you can go find the future ones. We'll make, I guess.

Cristina: Yeah. And we also have other episodes about that we answer questions.

Jack: Oh, yeah, there's a plethora of those.

Cristina: Like science or religions or relationship advice, things like that.

Jack: Yes, there are many question episodes, Q and A of all sorts. You can find all that stuff on the official website greatthoughts.info or on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or anywhere you can your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. USCOPOP.

Jack: Yes. And also remember to rate, review, and subscribe to the program.

Cristina: How does someone who might like this show know about it?

Jack: Yes, word of mouth is the most overpowered thing anyone has ever seen, and it's way more overpowered than a good half of these questions.

Cristina: And this has been the rambling podcast. Take nothing personal, and thanks for listening.

Jack: Bye.

Cristina: Okay, what's holding up the earth? What's under the earth? What's under flat earth? More earth under the flat earth. Is it more earth?

Jack: It's only flat because it's so wide in the region we're in. But if we kept going, it's round. Everything is round. It's just. There is, in fact, a giant ice wall surrounding the portion of Earth we're on.

Cristina: Earth is a lot bigger than we think it is.

Jack: Yes. We think the whole Earth is what we've explored, but that's just the flat region in the middle. We're in a tiny, maybe 1% of.

Cristina: Everything that is Earth, and Earth is still around. Giant. Must be giant.

Jack: Yes, huge. It's huge. Earth is way bigger, 100 times bigger than what we think.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: The Illuminati are on the outside. That's how we roll. That's the reality of the matter.

Cristina: That's the reality. Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor, and Published by Great Thoughts.info Art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McAllister, with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 170: Becoming Woke

Why did Will Smith slap Chris Rock? How is it related to Russia invading Ukraine? Are blue haired non-binary leftist overweight screaming XX chromosome individuals to blame for both of these things? And what is the solution to all these problems? The duo explore how Woke Leftism is the only morally correct path, and decide that eradicating all XX chromosome individuals is the only way to make the WMBA great!

Rambling 170: Becoming Woke

+Episode Details:

Topics Discussed:

  • Being Woke
  • Political Distraction
  • The Slap
  • Smoke and Mirrors
  • Leftism
  • Trans Women Superior to Biological
  • WMBA
  • How to become a Woke Leftist

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified the second new episode. Episodes are released.

Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on the topics we discuss.

Jack: Yeah. So be sure to find somebody. People. You know, humans find. Find people who are kicking and breathing and alive, and you show them the show. You show them. You're like, look, look. Look at the logos. Look at the picture. This is show. You see it? It's a show. Now you. You find it on your phone. You find it on your phone. You hit play. You do it now.

Cristina: What are you showing them?

Jack: Showing them the show.

Cristina: Oh, on your phone.

Jack: I mean, unless you listen on your.

Cristina: Computer, I don't know. Okay, Yeah, I guess.

Jack: Where else would you be? Showing them the show.

Cristina: Yes. You're showing all these humans.

Jack: A human. At least.

Cristina: Human.

Jack: You're showing a person. Somebody. You're showing somebody the show.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And they are to hit play and. Or subscribe.

Cristina: What if it's, like, an animal who believes he's a human? Are they okay to listen if they can.

Jack: If they have a phone.

Cristina: Do they have a phone? Oh, that's important.

Jack: They need to go on their phone. If they don't have a phone, then it is futile. They must have a phone in which they can hit play.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And when they hit play, we get clicks on the algorithms, and the algorithms are like, you guys. Yeah, you. And then they show us to more people, and we spread the cancer.

Cristina: And we spread. Then do we need them to tell other people if the algorithm is gonna just do it?

Jack: Yes, because the algorithm needs to know that people are listening in order to show more people. Because, like, people like it. That's how algorithms work. Like, people like it, so we need to show it to more people because more people will like it. Yeah, but people don't like it. Then the algorithms like, no, this is bad. People don't like it, but people do like it. We're at the top of many charts. People do like it, but we need more people to like it. So the more that like it, the more the algorithm is like, here, person, you might like it.

Cristina: Everyone actually needs to like it.

Jack: They need to click it.

Cristina: They need it quicker.

Jack: Okay, I Never said they gotta love it. I said, you. You good. You listen.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And the algorithm thinks you like it. And then the algorithm shows more people because it thinks more people can like it.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: So whether you like the show or not, tell somebody about it, because somebody.

Cristina: Will like it but still listen to it also.

Jack: Yeah. Listen to it completely. Leave it playing in the background.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And download all the apps and play us on all the apps at the same time. That's impossible because your phone can only run one audio thing at a time. But you can play us once fully per app and it'll show up on our end like a bunch of people.

Cristina: If you have several different devices, you can play us at one time.

Jack: Yeah. If you're one of those people who got like a work phone and a home phone, you could. You could play us on both.

Cristina: What else? Like a computer screen.

Jack: Listen, at this point, you can't. Yeah. Download many browsers.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: From all different browsers. But no. Because if you got two phones, you're still gonna play it from the same app on both phones because that's two different hits. And then you want to download the next app in which you're gonna do that.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: You know, so it's not like you're gonna play here on Google and there on Apple. It's like on both you're gonna play Google and on both you're gonna play Apple. Because we gotta. We gotta game the system, bro.

Cristina: Yes. You gotta stop using all your other apps and start helping us out.

Jack: Yeah. We already at the top of a bunch of s***. Let's take over the world.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: This is what we're gonna do. What's the goal? It's the goal, people. That's what people do, right? I guess what people do, it's about.

Cristina: Taking over, and then we'll sell socks.

Jack: That's the goal, right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We're gonna. Olga key this s***.

Cristina: Yes. We're gonna. You're go see a short TikTok video of one of us juggling socks with the name, I don't know, clone or something. What would it. Was it say on the sock?

Jack: Sub. Human army.

Cristina: Subhuman army. Okay. That's what's gonna be on the socks.

Jack: Yeah. I don't know how we figure out.

Cristina: How to fit all that on the socks, because that's really long. I don't know. But it's gonna fit somehow.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. We're gonna have merch that says that at some point we just. We just gotta figure it out, because these websites that are gonna make merch suck.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So we're gonna. We're gonna make the merch, and you guys are gonna go and get us the. You're gonna get the merch from us, and you can.

Cristina: Then you gotta juggle that merch.

Jack: Yeah. It's. It's gonna be mugs, and you gotta buy many and juggle them. And. And if they break you buy more. So you can learn. You gotta learn. You gotta.

Cristina: You gotta send us those videos of you juggling those merch.

Jack: Yes. And you got to post them on all your things.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's not free advertisement. You're showing your progress. You also gotta buy a shirt that says Subhuman army by the Just Conversation podcast.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And. Or the Rambling podcast. You wear that. And while you're juggling the socks and the mugs that say the Subhuman army by the Rambling or the Just Conversation podcast, it's not free advertisement. You're showing. You're showing your progress in juggling, and people gonna be like, you're the best juggler that has ever juggled. But after they've. You're gonna organically grow your audience with our stuff. With our stuff. And organically.

Cristina: And then you can tell people we're advertising you.

Jack: Yes. It's free. Free advertisement. Think about it. Think about it. Our already existing listeners want to see our stuff juggled.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And so you're. They're gonna find you because they like things with our names on it.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And you're on. We're gonna share audiences, and one day you're gonna be a guest, and we're gonna talk about your juggling and how it's changed your life and how you.

Cristina: Opened, how we inspired you.

Jack: Yes. Huh? Yeah. 100%.

Cristina: To sell your own products.

Jack: No.

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: No, no, no. They don't sell products. They juggle, and then they monetize their videos so that there's commercials.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: And you're gonna be sponsored by us. We're not gonna give you money.

Cristina: No.

Jack: We're gonna give you stuff.

Cristina: Oh, stuff.

Jack: Yes. Because eventually you're gonna start buying, but later we're gonna free stuff because you're also getting us. It's mutual. It's mutual growth.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And then you're going to be sponsored by us. And then you're going to be a guest consistently to spread your juggling. You can spread your juggling.

Cristina: You don't be on the Guinness World Record of juggling of the.

Jack: No. 100%. Look, this is easy. We're going to. They're Definitely going to be on look in this world record, because they're going to have juggled the most rambling products.

Cristina: Oh, for the longest also. There should be a longest.

Jack: Well, somebody else is going to do that. There's many people. Many people can do this in different things. Like, the most person. The first. The first to juggle the. The rambling podcast product. Okay, that's one. The one to juggle the most is another. The one to juggle the longest is another. The one to juggle at the highest altitude. Oh, the one to juggle closest to the center of the earth, which is dig a big hole and go in.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And so the one to juggle deepest in the ocean. Oh, you gotta juggle inside a submarine. Oh, the one to juggle furthest out.

Cristina: In the ocean or in the sky.

Jack: The first in a plane to juggle.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You see?

Cristina: Or in space.

Jack: Yes. The first person to juggle on their way down from a skydive from the.

Cristina: International Space Station or juggle on the moon or Mars.

Jack: Many, many things.

Cristina: There's gonna be so many ways to go.

Jack: It's great. Look, you guys have a free opportunity to become absurdly famous, and in return, we get the views and the clicks, and the algorithm says yes. It says yes.

Cristina: It says yes.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Everyone wins, man.

Jack: The algorithm is a monster, though, right?

Cristina: I guess. What? Why? What makes it a monster? It's helping everyone.

Jack: Well, here's the problem. Here's a problem. Not specifically the algorithm for podcasts, but just algorithms. It's AI it's controlling our minds. It's making us do stuff.

Cristina: It's making us do stuff.

Jack: Yeah, because we want attention. I mean, we don't f****** want attention.

Cristina: People want tension.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: So they have to follow the algorithm.

Jack: Yeah. They want, like, my name needs to be famous and my face. People need to look at my face. Unless people are, like, out there trying to hunt what we look like. Most people just hear our voice and they're like, well, these cartoon characters look like them. Knowing the end. That's where the f****** dies.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Nobody's like, oh, let me find their f****** thing. I don't have socials, bro. Where the f*** are you going to find me? You know? That's exactly not out here, TikTok. And this is, like, abandoned Facebook from, like, 50 years ago. You know, like, yeah, there's doing s***.

Cristina: We got to take a Twitter or.

Jack: Twitter podcast for the podcast.

Cristina: You follow that?

Jack: Yeah, exactly. Like, f*** social media breath.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We. We ain't the socials kinds.

Cristina: No.

Jack: But there are people who Are hooked and they're like. It's. It's. It's me. Me tube.

Cristina: It's me tube.

Jack: Me tube.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And you got to look at me. If I'm on YouTube, I'm sitting in front of f****** camera. I'm talking, I'm reviewing video games. But you can see me anyways yous f****** see me. You better. You can f****** see me. And I'm on Instagram. I'm a f****** music. You can f***. I don't care if I'm making music. And see me. I'm an artist. Oh, you can f****** see my face.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: My face. I'm beholding the f****** painting.

Cristina: Yeah. One in. So while. One. Once in a while, there's a photo of the art you did.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Most of it is just a selfie of you.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: 190% selfies.

Jack: And in order to get the attention, we got to do all the things it wants us to do. Oh, it's this challenge. Oh, it's that challenge.

Cristina: Or if it's Twitter, it's whatever is a popular hashtag.

Jack: Yeah, yeah. You got to use whatever popular hashtag.

Cristina: Outrage works like that too.

Jack: It'd be outraged. When people are outraged, you gotta make a stand. If you don't make a stand, hey, man, there's a war over here. You what? What's your opinion on it?

Cristina: You have to like what?

Jack: I. I'm not. I'm not into war. I've. I don't know anybody from the war. I don't discuss politics. I don't know anything about. Yeah, we know, but, like, you gotta.

Cristina: Make up an opinion.

Jack: What's your stance?

Cristina: Yes, war is bad.

Jack: Yeah, war is bad.

Cristina: Hashtag war. I don't know.

Jack: I mean, here's the question, right? Here's a question. Some countries got liberated through war. Is war bad? Some. Some countries only exist because war is. We're bad.

Cristina: That's not what TikTok's about.

Jack: Twitter is.

Cristina: Oh, yeah, that's what I meant. That's not what Twitter is about.

Jack: Yeah, it is.

Cristina: Of questioning whether war is good or bad.

Jack: Well, they're gonna say it's bad, but it's.

Cristina: Yeah, like, they're not gonna pay attention to your question.

Jack: Is war bad? Then f*** India. They shouldn't have f****** fought you, you horrible you. You f****** waging war for freedom. You crooked. You crooked evil people. War is horrible. Haven't you heard? Just be slaves. Just be slaves. Why'd you need to war for your independence?

Cristina: I'm pretty sure that was some people's opinions on this probably. I think. I'm pretty sure. Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

Jack: You're telling me. You telling me that in order to. To abolish slavery, we had a war? What, they should have just stayed slaves, bro? Look, I. I'm not saying I'm pro slavery. I'm saying I'm anti war. And war happened in or. How many people died to free the slaves, bro? We wouldn't have lost them had we not had war. Both the slaves and the people would have still been alive. That's what I'm saying. If war is bad, you know, that's what I'm saying. If war is bad, then. And then we lost unnecessary lives because we'd have both the slaves and the people alive. You know, not to say that the slaves aren't people or anything of the sort, but you get my point, right?

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah.

Jack: Like war's bad, then what the f***? Or. Or people should shut the f*** up and stop being ignorant jackasses. Because perhaps war has its uses.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: The f****** wars. Shut the f*** up. The country you're in was built because of war. The rights you're fighting for only exist as a right to fight for in the first place. Because war. Shut the f*** up. Freedom of speech. Somebody f****** waged a war for that.

Cristina: There was a lot of war.

Jack: There was a lot of war. Shut the f*** up. War is bad. War allows you to be here. Without war, we're complacent, Everything sucks. And then we all die of boredom anyways. Everybody starves to death.

Cristina: Yes. Yeah.

Jack: F***. Also, like, yeah, that's a weird argument, right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Cuz like, when you think about it, like a bunch of crazy s*** is like. I mean, we could have just let the Jews f****** keep going through what they were doing. We could have. Like, dude, did we need to wage war against Hitler? Did American soldiers need to die? Did British soldiers need to die? We could. No, he was. Just let him do what he's doing. More people died because war. We could have just let it happen. And then look like you stop at the Jews, right? It's fine. It's fine. No. No war. We don't. Cuz war is bad.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Or. Shut the f*** up. Unless this. Bomb this guy so we can get this over with.

Cristina: Is that what they did?

Jack: We just shot s***. We sanctioned him, I guess.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Many sanctions. Hitler, we're gonna take your funds away. A million Jews later. We're gonna take more money away if you don't stop. Two million Jews later. All right?

Cristina: With enough sanctions. He killed him.

Jack: He killed Himself. That's what happened. The reality is. Well, we know, actually. The reality is that, you know, the whole Hitler thing happened because Trump sent the letter to the whole problem there. But. But we know that what led to this happening in the. Like, what ended it was the sanctions, of course. Yeah.

Cristina: This one's totally sanctions.

Jack: Somewhere before he killed himself, he came, saw Trump. We know the whole narrative of that.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: To meet him.

Cristina: One version, he killed himself. In our reality, he didn't kill himself. Didn't he?

Jack: He totally did.

Cristina: No, because he time travels and everything. Before he killed himself, he killed himself. Hero. Because he did stop.

Jack: Oh, well, yeah, he stopped the meteor.

Cristina: He stopped the meteor, and then he promised he would stop.

Jack: You're right. He became a good guy. We forgave Hitler. Yeah, you're totally right. So you're saying in universe three, Hitler got. Oh, yeah, yeah. That checks out their news, because they're doing that right now, aren't they? They're sanctioning. They're, like, letting the Ukrainians die. And they keep saying, no, we're gonna stop. Because here's the problem, right? Here's the problem, right?

Cristina: What?

Jack: In universe three, they really are running the sanctions game. Like, there's legit bodies in the street.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And they're like, sanctions, though. Like, dude, like. Like, that's a f*** ton of dead people. You just, like, worried about money right now? Like, yeah, yeah, he's. He should worry about money. We worry about money. Let me get this straight. Because you're rich and all, you worry about money. You're just thinking that the people who are getting slaughtered are also worried about money. You don't think they just want you to come in here and blow some brains out? No, no, no.

Cristina: They can worry about money begging for help.

Jack: Yeah. Their leader is actively, like, hey, maybe some guns help me murder the bad guys. You're like, we just make the bad guys poor.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because if we go there, then we risk us losing more money, and we just kind of want the poor people to lose more money.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We do. We don't. We don't. Like, like, bro, we're cool with Putin, but he's not cool with the little people. Let's let him, like, just jack the prices up in gas. I already got a gas stockpile. It's fine. I don't pay more. I just sanction him over and over. But if I. If I send people over, they won't. My gas is gonna go there too. I don't like that. The government stockpile of gas.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: We have stockpiles. But we're like any coming in gas is what we're gonna stop. That's the little people's gas. The government stockpile. We're rich. We can just buy that off the government's. Fine. But this, the f****** gas that's getting. No, no, no. We don't give a s*** about that sanction that s***. But if we have to go to war, he's just gonna immediately cut off his supply to us. Which means gas we have to use is the government supply. Which means the rich people don't just have a stash of gas for themselves.

Cristina: They'Re using the government's gas.

Jack: If s*** hits a fan, they can just buy it off the government. It's there and they are already part of the government.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: As opposed to the little people who are not part of the government. They have to buy the incoming gas.

Cristina: Which is why imported gas, which is.

Jack: Why that's okay to sanction and f*** the little people. Let gas prices skyrocket to the moon because we have government gas. F*** em. We don't have to buy that s***.

Cristina: Yes, you see, but if we go.

Jack: To war, well, we're war with Russia. Russia's not gonna give us f******. They're not gonna import s***. Which means our only gas to fuel everything we're waging war with would be our stockpiles.

Cristina: Aren't there other places to get gas? Like, why is it just Russia?

Jack: It's the majority. Oh yeah.

Cristina: We couldn't just wait Like, I don't know, we have time to go to other countries. We don't have time.

Jack: Nope. Takes a while to set up these systems. We can't just be like, yeah, guys, just I know you got gas. And there's a bunch of s*** that has nothing to do with this war happening with Russia. And you guys already have buyers and distributions. But look, we're gonna give you a lot more money. Them.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The people you already got contracts with give us that s***. Like, no, that's not how it works.

Cristina: That sounds like something we do. Probably tried, yes.

Jack: You know, I don't doubt it. Universe 3 politicians are just like, hey, hey, more scent. But they're over here. Did you scare about sanctions, bro? Literal bodies in the streets. Literal.

Cristina: Eventually he'll be like, oh, this is too many sanctions. I give up.

Jack: I'm all, yeah. He's gonna be like, I guess he won.

Cristina: I guess he won.

Jack: It's not even no war, no nothing. I guess he won.

Cristina: Yep. Just give up. Go home.

Jack: Yeah, we're exiting NATO. By the way, just, you know, we don't want to have to wage war as soon as he decides to keep pressing in. So we're.

Cristina: We.

Jack: The sanctions didn't work. We're leaving NATO.

Cristina: Guys, who's leaving NATO?

Jack: The United States. As soon as the sanctions totally fail and the sanction gun is all bulleted out or whatever, the ammo is run dry from the sanction gun in empty a**. Sanction chamber, no bullets in the sink. Sanction clip.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The United States is gonna be like, we lot, we lost the sanction war and they're just gonna quit. So that still when he. Russia's gonna like, side with that. Oh, yeah. The left. Yeah. They're our homies now. I'll keep giving them gas because they left NATO.

Cristina: You think we're leaving NATO or that's really a thing that's happening right now too?

Jack: No, it's not really. As soon as this fails, that's the next move to avoid war. Because the rich politicians in America.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Do not want to use their gas supply. Because the gas man gas the gas man. They don't want to do the thing.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And that's how it goes. This is America. Don't catch you slipping up. And Biden, he ain't gonna be copy slipping up. He like Putin. You could catch me slipping up. Your police, they be tripping up. But I got sanctions whipping up.

Cristina: That's exactly his plan.

Jack: That's exactly his plan.

Cristina: What's his backup plan?

Jack: More sanctions he went behind. He's that. That thing we're f******. That meme of Batman where he's like revealing everybody's identities. He's like Superman, this clerk Kent. And f******. Who the h*** else was it? He revealed the Flash. Yeah. It's like Barry. And then he. He's like Batman takes his mask off. Batman, still Batman. Another Batman mask. And that's exactly what Biden's got going on.

Cristina: So once again runs out of sanctioned bullets.

Jack: Once his section 22 millimeter pistol runs out. He's got a sanctioned assault rifle ready.

Cristina: Oh, snap.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. Biden be ready. And the lefties are all on board.

Jack: Man. Look, this is what's weird, right? They don't even think there's a war going on half the time. That universe is so f****** weird, dude.

Cristina: Wait, the government doesn't know the people. Oh, the people.

Jack: Oh, yes, the people don't. They're questioning whether there's even a war going on.

Cristina: Of course. Like, they're questioning whether that slap was real or not.

Jack: Oh, my God.

Cristina: It Was fake.

Jack: Obviously it was faked. Look, the slap is meant to distract us from the fact that we're siding with Russia by not going to war with Russia, but only applying sanctions that can easily be avoided. It's all a conspiracy, man. That slap was to distract us.

Cristina: Yes, I'm sure it covered up so many things.

Jack: Fun fact. Wil wheaton in universe 3 is cool.

Cristina: Will Wheaton?

Jack: Yeah. Apparently he made like a post or some s*** about like you guys are a bunch of sheeple jackasses who are distracted by his slap. Meanwhile, some lady tried to throw over the government. Yeah, that f****** happened, dude. There's people just acted. Okay, first of all, people in universe 3 are retarded, it seems.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: They're just easily distracted by f****** anything that ever happens. On top of the fact that they believe nothing ever. And they side with whatever's the dumbest argument.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So in Universe 3, the slap is distracting people from the war, but not just the war. And the fact that the United States is in cahoots with Russia to some degree, but that some lady who's a politician of some sort tried in the last couple of days to overthrow the government through some legislation.

Cristina: How?

Jack: I don't know, I just read a couple of things about it on our TV that's connected to Universe 3 newses and stuff. People were praising Wil Wheaton over here. He's just a nerd who plays f****** board games over there. No, politician.

Cristina: He's a. No. Okay.

Jack: You don't think Wil Wheaton is the greatest politician of all time?

Cristina: Yes. I hope he's the next president, probably.

Jack: Oof. That's it right there.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Yeah, you see that? That's nuts.

Cristina: Yes. Because I haven't heard anyone talk about that.

Jack: Yeah, but now you got to see yourself, Wheaton. Wheaton is cool. In universe one we got lame Tabletop Wheaton, but they got cool a** Wheaton. He's. He's out there calling the stupidity of the masses who are total sheep.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: They just. They just sheeple out, you know.

Cristina: Over here he's gonna run for president though.

Jack: You think he's gonna run for president over here? Tabletop President.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Everybody's gonna play board games forever.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Over there just political s***. F****** universal basic income. And f***** over here just Dungeons and Dragons guys.

Cristina: Star Trek.

Jack: Star Trek. Will Wheaton. So yeah, man, that's f****** crazy. Some lady tried to throw over overthrow the government. People not worried about that. They're just like put the slap. And he's like, but you guys are idiots. What about what about the freedom that allows you to talk about this slap at all.

Cristina: No one cares.

Jack: Didn't give a s***. They can b**** when it's gone, though. When that freedom is gone. Oh, they took it from us. Well, you let them.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You sat back and let them.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Did nothing. Just talked about it.

Cristina: That's exactly what's gonna happen.

Jack: Yeah, but soon as it's gone, you just b**** and. Oh, my God.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: So. How horrible. Let's do something. Too late.

Cristina: Many things have happened like that, huh?

Jack: That's usually how it goes.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah. Just horrible things and we're just talking about it. Okay.

Jack: Pretty much. It seems like that is the way of the third.

Cristina: Third?

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: What is the first and the second?

Jack: We are the first.

Cristina: Oh, the third. Okay. Okay.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: I wonder what the way of the.

Jack: Second was with the. What?

Cristina: The way of the second.

Jack: The way of the second. Before it all ended.

Cristina: Disappeared. Yes.

Jack: I don't know, man. I don't know. I just know that it's crazy. It's crazy.

Cristina: Is it possible to use the time machine to see what happened in universe two?

Jack: I don't know. There's a f****** tangled mess within time and space going on right now. S*** from the past happening in the future. S*** from the future happening in the past.

Cristina: So you probably shouldn't use a time machine.

Jack: We probably shouldn't touch anything else. We f***** up enough.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: There's a bunch of broken s*** happening.

Cristina: But if we could use it, if we thought it was safe enough, you think we'd be able to see what happened?

Jack: We'd need to cross to that universe as well.

Cristina: That's complicated.

Jack: We need to use the time machine in that universe to see.

Cristina: And there's no universe anymore. I mean, there is. There is no Earth anymore.

Jack: Yeah, there's no Earth.

Cristina: So it is possible.

Jack: Yeah. We just need to figure out how to get in there.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We didn't even know how to get to universe 3 other than a random portal that showed up.

Cristina: That's true. Then there might be a random portal somewhere else.

Jack: Go find it.

Cristina: Go find it.

Jack: Go find it. What's the point of this argument, this discussion? Otherwise, yes, there might be. Go look. You know, comb through the universe.

Cristina: Why would I do it?

Jack: Send an army to comb through the infinitely vast. Yeah, the infinitely vast universe.

Cristina: We have an infinite army.

Jack: We don't.

Cristina: We don't.

Jack: They're not infinite.

Cristina: They're pretty infinite.

Jack: They're totally not. They're just an army of a bunch of Chinese women and clones.

Cristina: No, the clones Are worse.

Jack: It's also not infinite. No, it's just clones of people. Yeah, we can only fit as many people as would fit on Earth. And still we would need resources to maintain them.

Cristina: Holy.

Jack: It's not far from infinite.

Cristina: Okay, yeah. What if I make a robot army?

Jack: Where you can get the resources for the robot army? We still need things to make things and sustain things. We don't have an army of ghosts. Are there infinite ghosts?

Cristina: Maybe. I don't know how.

Jack: And like ghosts don't even. You know exactly how ghosts work. They're f****** echoes. So you can do send something that you can't do s*** with?

Cristina: No, no, I can't. I mean,

Jack: Basically we can't find a portal. It just happens to be. That one landed in front of us.

Cristina: Yes. And the other could be anywhere.

Jack: Could be literally anywhere. No, no, that portal was man made.

Cristina: Oh yes.

Jack: Well, not man made.

Cristina: It was lizard made. But still got lizards. Maybe they can make another one.

Jack: Maybe. Are they going to and where the would it even go to?

Cristina: I don't know. You can ask them to go to specifically.

Jack: What would even be the point of Earth too?

Cristina: Just to see what it was before it got destroyed.

Jack: That's all very pointless amount of resources used just to answer questions.

Cristina: What if they were more advanced than us? What if there's something important to learn from them before we destroyed them?

Jack: They would. We have a bunch of them. They could just tell us.

Cristina: Oh yes.

Jack: They can literally just give us the answer to the question without having to burn through our own resources.

Cristina: That's true. All right. I guess that's better.

Jack: Mega holes in this plan. Hole size holes.

Cristina: Well, I solved it. We can just talk to them.

Jack: Yeah, but that doesn't tell us s***. Doesn't tell us anything about anything.

Cristina: But we'll find out what it's like through them. Don't you want to know at all?

Jack: It doesn't matter.

Cristina: Doesn't matter.

Jack: We got bigger problems than answering irrelevant questions.

Cristina: What if they've communicated with their clouds? Like that would be helpful.

Jack: It's totally useless because we don't have their clouds. Yeah, that's super pointless. Like sweet guys, you talked your clouds now. Cool.

Cristina: I guess, I guess. But what if they solve some of the problems we have right now?

Jack: You mean like extinguishing the humans? It kind of just seems like they're the cat people of that universe.

Cristina: Oh, okay. I guess there is nothing to get from that.

Jack: Well, actually there's the cockroach people of that universe. And we dealt with them kind of Easily. And we fair enough. Dealt with the lizard people kind of easily too. So they're definitely not way more advanced than we are. In fact, other than the portal, it seems they're kind of not really too advanced at all compared to us. Yeah, because we just kind of s*** on the cockroach people, then just stole their whole f****** planet and enslaved a bunch of them.

Cristina: And lizard people just dress up as humans every once in a while.

Jack: Yeah, so it's kind of like. Yeah, there's nothing we could really get from them. If anything, they were pretending to be us to steal s*** from us. Otherwise they had no reason to hide. They would just been plain sight, like we're the Overlords here. Yeah, no, they're just f****** hiding. They were scared.

Cristina: That's true. Okay, you see?

Jack: Yeah, yeah, you see, this all checks out.

Cristina: Where does the lizard people, they come from? Here or there?

Jack: They come from Mars in universe two.

Cristina: Okay. Because I remember they were the ones celebrating the first Thanksgiving where they were slaughtered.

Jack: Yes, but that's a long time. They were more advanced a long time ago. But they seem to have like hit an advancement or. How do I put it? They perhaps never advanced quickly. They always had a slow pace, but they've been around for way longer. Okay, so we humans advance very quickly.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So even if they were way advanced back then, before we had any kind of technology, we had discovered a little bit of technology and immediately just passed them.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Cuz they slowly.

Jack: So they were way advanced, but that took them many, many years. And we just passed them. After, like a little bit of technology, we're like, boom. Technology explosion.

Cristina: Wonder that the cockroach people have technology.

Jack: Yeah, they were in. We had a small space war.

Cristina: Yeah, okay. But they probably weren't that advanced either.

Jack: Maybe they were around. Maybe they. I'm thinking they're exactly like the Reptilians and they were just around way longer, but their progress is way slow.

Cristina: Yeah, but we're number one.

Jack: We're number one.

Cristina: I mean, we're not number one. If you think of the cat people.

Jack: Yeah, the cat people are still a problem. We don't know how to deal with them. That's the true problem. Until Phil is done with his training, until we can get communication with cat people, or until we can find Akashita or any of this s***, we're just kind of doing other s***. Passing the time.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Observing Universe 3 and laughing at their stupid misfortune because they're a bunch of jackass people. Voted a moron in the office and into complaining about them.

Cristina: That happens a lot.

Jack: Sanctioning.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They're weird like that. Universe 3. Very dumb.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So stupid.

Cristina: They miss out on the epicness.

Jack: They also question everything. Just f****** believe something. Anything. I don't care. Believe something. Make it fun.

Cristina: Believe in yourself.

Jack: Believe in yourself. Believe in the power of friendship.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That solves literally all the problems. Over here they just have movies about the possibility. It act. Friendship is the real solution to everything. To everything. It's the strongest force. It's the sixth force.

Cristina: Yes. Friendship.

Jack: Friendship.

Cristina: Friendship. Yes. And that's how we are gonna defeat the Cat people. With the friendship that we've made with the cloud people.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Plus all these other creatures that we've.

Jack: Become friends with and the ones we've enslaved. But what. What are the five forces? It's the weak force, the strong force, electromagnetism, a gravitational force, Also the Force.

Cristina: The Force.

Jack: And now the Friend Force.

Cristina: The Friend Force. What's the Force?

Jack: Star Wars.

Cristina: Star Wars? Yeah. Star Wars.

Jack: Yeah. Weak force, strong force, electromagnetism. Gravity. Gravity. And the Force.

Cristina: The Force.

Jack: And the Friendship Force, too. The six forces of the universe.

Cristina: Can we solve what the Force was too? That exists here too, right?

Jack: Yeah. Everything pulls energy from the Force. When we see something that seems like powers.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So if we're like, it didn't require adrenochrome and it didn't require some sort of other thing and in fact, any. Yeah, it's a force. If it looks impossible. And it's not science, it's the Force. Basically, anything we refer to as magic is the Force.

Cristina: He man forcing his cat into a lion or whatever.

Jack: The Force.

Cristina: The Force.

Jack: Yes. That's the Force.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So I guess there's three things, right? There's the Force, There are literal, scientifically trackable powers, and then there's tricks, illusions, and s*** like that. They're usually confused for magic, but the Force is really magic. And none of the things we call magic are actually magic or the Force. They're just tricks.

Cristina: Yeah. And what was the second thing?

Jack: The second thing is science.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Adrenochrome. And like scientific experiments.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Superhumans.

Cristina: Adrenochrome is like the Force. Well, adrenochrome is, but stronger, maybe.

Jack: No, adrenochrome is science to some degree.

Cristina: Yeah, but it's to make you stronger.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Or something.

Jack: But it's not necessarily the Force. Like, it's not the Force. The Force. People connect to the Force without needing adrenochrome oh, okay. Yeah. The Force is closer to like, using fear. People who use fear to fuel themselves. What the f*** do you mean you're using fear? Something's happening. Like gods use the Force, but it's.

Cristina: Always combined with blood. If you're not looking for. You're always looking for both those things, though. Or one of the two. If you can't get one, you'll go for the other, not the.

Jack: No, because what about the creatures from the shadow realm?

Cristina: A lot of them is one or the other. Or sometimes both.

Jack: No, sometimes I mean the ones who are one and not the other. And it's just fear. Yeah, that literally, by your own description, means it's one, not the other. In which case you don't need blood. There's something happening there in which there is no physical, scientific, trackable anything. There's just something else happening. Yeah, Some creatures just go, boo. And you go, ah. And now they can manifest.

Cristina: Mm

Jack: Yes. See?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: See?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So there's a definite connection there. So there's three different things, man. Science, trickery, and the Force, which is real magic. Example of that we really have is like, he, man.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Gods who haven't murdered. Because Santa Claus doesn't have any f****** blood involved. No, he's a G, bro. That's weird. What is he doing?

Cristina: Friendship.

Jack: But how does it work? If there's no blood, there's no science attached to it. No, he's just way overpowered.

Cristina: It's all about the fear.

Jack: And he's just using fear. He craps on all the gods. They're using weak sauce. He's connected to the forest, bro.

Cristina: Yeah. They want blood, they want animal blood, they want human blood. He just needs some fear.

Jack: Fear, bro. Jehovah of dark was like, give me a goat.

Cristina: Then I'm guessing even the blood may not be really blood either. Then at the end of the day, they could.

Jack: Well, they're just trying to get the fear.

Cristina: Exactly. Yeah. It's just about the fear.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. If you can't get enough fear. Well, we've established this. If you can't get people scared enough, you got to create tragedies and extract it from the blood because it's concentrated. It's about the fear, not the blood.

Cristina: Okay. Yes, it is. Yes, it is. It's so complicated. Yeah, it really is.

Jack: It's so complicated. It's interesting. No.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: This is. This is the reality of it. Meanwhile, the slap, we're over here solving these f****** problems. How do Gods work? Why are they trying to eat Us and kill us. And where are these demons from the shadow realm coming from? Pressing issues. Depressing issues. Meanwhile, Universe 1. Did Chris rock fake getting slapped by Will?

Cristina: No.

Jack: Meanwhile, their government gets overthrown by some wife of some court justice guy's wife who decided the government.

Cristina: It's pretty cool. She's pretty cool. I mean, maybe she's bad. I don't know.

Jack: I mean, that should always happen, right? That's right up there with. We're gonna sign the stop and frisk just as. What the. The Jenner. Bruce. Generous man. They're gonna be angry about that one. That's not her name. What's her name?

Cristina: Ms. Jennifer. Jenny.

Jack: Ms. Snow. Pingus. Something with a J. Ms. No Pingus anymore. Caitlyn.

Cristina: Caitlyn. Okay, please. They all start with a K. Caitlyn Jenner.

Jack: Caitlyn Jenner. That's Kim Kardashian's dad. Mom.

Cristina: Dad. Mom. Not her real mom. Her real dad.

Jack: You know, it's Kim Kardashian's parental figure.

Cristina: Mom. Stepmom. No, step parent.

Jack: Step parent.

Cristina: No, step.

Jack: Okay, yes, he's step parent and we solved everything.

Cristina: There you go.

Jack: This is Kim Kardashian, stepparent.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Yes, it is interesting. And he was a super athlete or something.

Cristina: Yes, an athlete. Runner.

Jack: Oh, s***, really?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And then he's now like the hottest woman on earth or something. He won some s***. He won some s*** like that dude. Or she. I mean, she. Don't. Don't cancel me. No, she won. The hottest woman.

Cristina: Nah.

Jack: This weird man. Oh, God, it's so funny. Come on, dude. All these women, blue haired women, usually, usually overweight and not too educated either. You know, woke. Woke as the woke at east. And they're like, yes, we f******. We're gonna rage and everything's gonna happen and everybody should be mixed gender. And if you're not, if you don't. If you don't suck a lady d*** and if you don't f****** let. Let a chick f*** you. You. You're. You're transphobic. Those. Those chicks.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Now. Now what do you do? All the new women are better than you at everything you got. We don't need you anymore. What are you? Not even a woman. That's a woman. That's a woman. Caitlyn Jenner. That's a woman. You're just some weird blob creature. Unnatural f****** hair. An unnatural size and shape. Caitlyn Jenner. That's a real woman. Oh, femininity dripping. I don't know. But super feminine. She won the Award. Right. And this other lady won what? The best swimmer. And the other lady won the best runner. Let's be real. The best women are all former men. Oh, s***. That tells us what? Men were the best men. Yes, but men are also the best women. Men are just better even at being women.

Cristina: But men are also. I don't know. They don't want to be men anymore. Yeah, the problem.

Jack: No, because that just means we can be good. We can be better than women at being women.

Cristina: It's.

Jack: It look it. Basically, it's like the wnba.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Nobody cares about the wnba. Except now the potential for a bunch of trans women to join the WNBA and make that amazing exists. So the WNBA might be the s*** soon.

Cristina: You think so?

Jack: No. Biological women should be there. That's garbage. But XX chromosome women. Oh, now we're talking. I'll watch that. Why? Because those are gonna be good matches. Oh, it's gonna be great. We just start removing biological women from everything because garbage. And start replacing biological women with chromosome XX women. Oh, because they're real women. Those are real women. You can't say they're not. Which means they're allowed in those sports. And if they're better and more qualified to be in those sports than they should be because they're real women. They are real women and they're better at the sports. And so who we're gonna do, we're gonna be. No, but we got to consider the whack women who suck at it. No, we're gonna take the ones who are great at it. And how do we know they're great? Because when they were men, they were just as great and still better than all the women who were doing the same thing. So they become women. And now you got the quality that you had when you were a man.

Cristina: Then the women, though, could go into the disable of the Olympics.

Jack: Yes, yes. You got it. That's exactly what it is. Because there's no other alternative. Right. They're gonna compete with the handicapped people. And that's how they're gonna win.

Cristina: They're handicapped because they were born women.

Jack: Yes. And you can't. You just can't. You weren't. You didn't have the advantage. And because of that, that's your disability. Exactly. It's f******. You just solve the f****** problem. Makes perfect zones.

Cristina: Now they can compete.

Jack: Now they can compete. It sucks. And look. Happens Y. Unlucky draw.

Cristina: Yep.

Jack: But now you're not allowed to compete. We know that's superior. And entertainment. It's about entertainment, right? It's about quality performance. It's about record breaking.

Cristina: Yes. Yes.

Jack: And we've seen it. We've seen it over and over and running and swimming.

Cristina: I think we solved it. Yes.

Jack: Yeah. It. If we don't, if we don't do this, then we're were failing the trans community.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Like, what else did they become? They, they transitioned so that we would know the true glory of what being a real woman is. Because we've had these fake women this whole time. These fake whack, like we were born this way. That's not good enough. You gotta try harder. You try harder to be a woman. No. You know who tries? It's like, what do they say?

Cristina: If a woman wants to compete with those women, they have to become men and then become women again.

Jack: Yes. That's the only way. You don't know how hard it is to be a man. And until you know how hard it is to be a man, you don't know how hard it is to be a man who became a woman.

Cristina: Yes. Okay. Yes.

Jack: That's what you got to know.

Cristina: That's the goal.

Jack: That's the goal. Because you didn't go through the struggle of being a man and you did not go through the struggle of being a man who became a woman. So you have to first become a man and then become a woman and.

Cristina: Then you can be with the other X, Y.

Jack: Well, no, because they're still fake. They'd be fake men.

Cristina: Well, they'd be fake, fake women.

Jack: That's the problem. They're fake regardless. Because when we, when we compare them to real men and real XX chromosome women, they fall flat in both cases. So there's the garbage, basically. Let's go back to this argument. Holds up, right? Because we couldn't. This is the lefty argument, you know, those are real women. So now let's do the right wing argument. God literally decided that men are better. The end. Conservativism. God chose a p**** to be better. And even if I cut my f****** p**** off, I had it, you f****** didn't. I'm superior, b****.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: You know?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So like objectively, men are better. Even men who are women are better.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And that's a real woman, that man. That's a realist woman. Because that woman who's just been a woman, well, you don't know what it's like to be a man. What's more, what do they say, right? Single moms, you gotta be the mom and the dad.

Jack: Who the f*** knows what that is? More than A trans woman. I've been literally a man at some point and now I'm literally a woman. I don't give a f*** your pretending story of I'm. Oh, by the way, also, also, now that we're on the subject, I know that the left community loves the whole fact that we end up with our kids when the divorce happens and they like to f****** hold the children away from their fathers and stuff. Well, guess what? In this scenario, Mm. If you had a divorce and you ended up with the kids and then the person you divorced became a woman, they're more suited as a woman. They make money and they are a woman. Your children should just be stripped. It's. It's fair. They should be given back to their better mother. I love leftism.

Cristina: S***.

Jack: I've been on the wrong side this whole time. I mean, I'm not to say I'm f****** on the right either because that's retarded. But look, I'm picking aside now I'm leftist. This is fire, bro.

Cristina: But it's the same in the right, except God said so.

Jack: But God is.

Cristina: That's just not fun.

Jack: It's not fun. I love the giant holes on the right. On the left. I mean, the left have so many holes. I love it, dude. Oh, all of this. All so good. Yeah, so good. I want, I want the guy to do that. I want. I will, I'll have him on the show. It's like bro, high five.

Cristina: A guy who divorces his wife and.

Jack: Then becomes a woman and then gets his kid back that way.

Cristina: Okay. Also, what if that happens? What if that's already happened?

Jack: S***, that's probably already happened, doesn't it?

Cristina: Maybe. What?

Jack: Cuz what judge is gonna be like, no, you can cancel judge. Mm, you better give it to that tranny. D***. Is that a. Here's the problem. I call, I call my trans friends tranny. They find it funny. Actually even strange trans people because they know I'm joking. Meanwhile, blue haired fat chicks f****** hate it. Dude.

Cristina: Why are you calling them trannies?

Jack: I don't. I find it funny, but so do them because they know I'm not trying to insult them. Meanwhile, the people who are like, that's offensive. It's like, tell them stop choosing what the f*** they think.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Stop choosing what they think. If they tell me it's not funny, then it's not funny. If you tell me it's not funny, it's funnier because you're f****** idiot. Who has nothing to do with anything.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You know? Yeah, love It.

Cristina: Oh, so that's what you're going to do now.

Jack: So I'm gonna do. I'm be. I'm gonna be leftist.

Cristina: You're gonna be extreme.

Jack: I'll be extreme left. I can't. D***, I can't say tranny anymore. Then I say they.

Cristina: They no.

Jack: They no. Well, because she's a she. She's. She. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: You gotta say that she is better than.

Jack: Than you. Than. You fake she. That's real she. You fake she. Well, here's the thing, right? You'll be born with a lot of skill as a. Like you just tap. I mean, talent. You're just born talented playing instruments. And then there's that kid who never had talent, but he stayed there and he was grinding day after day after day after day. Age 30. It doesn't matter how much talent you had. You just tried to coast on talent that could develop skill. Let's go. That's what's happening here. You could have the talent of being born a woman or you could f****** practice and practice and practice.

Cristina: Now you're a better woman, and that's what's happening. Oh, okay.

Jack: That's exactly how it goes. It's like language. What do they say? Native language speakers don't know s*** about their own language. They know how to speak it. A bunch of them don't even know how the rules work. Really?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But the foreign people who studied it to a granular level to understand the intricate details from within the language know way more. How words work, how they associate with each other. What rule decides what thing they know. That off the top of their head. Go ahead and ask a native speaker if they f****** know. They have no f****** clue. That's because the person who just has it as a talent. You're garbage. You already think you got it down, but the person who develops a skill will s*** on you. That's why all the women who are formerly men are better women than all the men. That is an objective fact.

Cristina: Are better women than all the women.

Jack: Better women than all men? Yeah. So all the women who were formerly men are better women than all the women.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: That were born women.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: If you were born a woman, you suck at being a woman because you think you got it in the bag. The only thing we're missing is the ability to allow these new women to have. To menstruate and to have children. But we're not far off.

Cristina: We can do a lot with science.

Jack: With science, we can do a lot. And eventually biological women are gonna be A thing of the past. I can't wait.

Cristina: It's only gonna be men and men who become women.

Jack: Yes. And to be fair. To be fair, we'll divide the country in two, okay? And let anybody who already disagreed with men becoming women, we'll leave them out of the equation. And we're only gonna exclude from the necessity bracket the women who decided to support men becoming women because you agreed to this specifically ahead of time. Now you're obsolete. You're just people. Not gonna kill you or anything. You're just people in society. But why would anybody bang you if they can bang this better woman? Yeah. They're like ultra mega woman. If Bruce Jenner can give birth, who the f*** needs a Kim Kardashian?

Cristina: You know, what about all those men who prefer women who are blurring women?

Jack: That's. That's tr. Transphobia. Oh, see, I'm already learning. I'm learning. I'm learning the ways that's transphobia. The transphobic.

Cristina: Ah.

Jack: You're not allowed to have your own sexual preference if it excludes women who be who are formerly men. That's wrong.

Cristina: So men and women cannot date each other unless it's a man dating a trans woman.

Jack: Yes. It's basically all that's allowed. CIS relationships are transphobic.

Cristina: CIS relationships. Oh, okay.

Jack: Yes, CIS relationships are transphobic. If you aren't somehow queer or somehow trans, you're racist. Okay, the end, the end, the end. There's no argument here.

Cristina: All right? So women can still date.

Jack: No, no, no, no, no, no. I mean, right? That's weird, right? That's a huge hole. Not if you're not. If you got blue hair. Blue haired women can't date.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: And if your name is Karen, you can't date.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: And if we've dubbed you Karen, you're also not allowed to date.

Cristina: What? Just being dubbed Karen.

Jack: Dubbed Karen, born Karen or blue hair, you cannot date.

Cristina: All right?

Jack: Because there's better women, usually. That we're men.

Cristina: Yes. And those are the ones that can date.

Jack: Yes. So we're gonna replace all the blue haired Karen y Women.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: With all the trans women.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Because they're better. Objectively hotter. Right. Even. That's the weirdest part. Right. Even if you don't like the idea. Like, on a serious note, no more joking. Even if you don't like trans women, you put a photo of a trans woman.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Next to one of these, like, severely morbidly obese blue haired women. Like, which v***** do you want more? The fake hole. Yeah, the fake hole. Or the real hole that looks like it ate somebody. You know, like you can f*** the former, dude. Okay, that's so objectively even attractive. Scale wise trans women are hotter. Well then these blue haired overweight chicks. Because trans women are trying to be in shape, trying to look good. On the flip side, these blue haired chicks aren't even like defining themselves as women anymore. Right. Because they're fluid or like non binary. That's what they are. Most of them are non binary.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Because fluid seems to be more of a thing that guys choose. No, because we know who you are. We still know. We know, we know who you are.

Cristina: All right.

Jack: Basically, if you were born XX chromosome. Garbage. Garbage. I mean xy. My bad. If you're born XY chromosome, you're garbage.

Cristina: All right.

Jack: If you're a female who's X X chromosome, you could do whatever you want. We allow it. If you're a male, you have to date X chromosome. You can only date another male. Or it doesn't matter if they identify as male or not. You're only allowed to. Man. We're gonna just stop reproduction in general, aren't we?

Cristina: No, because these women are gonna, we're gonna have the science to get these women pregnant.

Jack: Yes. Oh yes. Reproduction will ha. It'll stop for a while.

Cristina: Yeah. But it will restart when we figure out the science.

Jack: And we're just not gonna bang these gender non binary blue haired, overweight people.

Cristina: And eventually we have the science to just pregnant men. Because men are the better species so they should have the children too.

Jack: Yes. What's basically going to happen is we're going to, using a CRISPR and these just genetic modification tools, we're going to figure out how to give XX chromosome individuals a uterus that functions. And we're going to give them two holes. They're gonna be the P. The p**** and the v***** are both gonna be on the same XX chrome. We're just gonna phase out XY chromosomes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Just phase that s*** out. That's garbage. Garbage since the beginning of time. Like even biblically speaking, garbage. God knew. He was like, that's garbage. Just tell it to do some s***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: He didn't f******. You guys are equal. No, no, no, no, no. You b****. You listen to him. He, that's the p****. You shut the f*** up and you listen to that p****. You're just his liver just f****** some part of him. Just some s*** he could do whatever he wants with.

Cristina: Yeah, like he lives perfectly fine without that missing part of him.

Jack: Yeah. He had a previous B****. And we killed her. And now here you are, you're that disposable. So don't f*** up. Cuz I get rid of you too, b****. You know, it's just like first Lilith, then Eve. It's like Eve, you know what happened to Lilith. So you stay in line, b****. I'll get rid of you. And I'll replace him with a monkey. I don't give a f***.

Cristina: Then you'll replace her with a monkey.

Jack: Replace her with a monkey. He didn't give no s****.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Adam doesn't give a f***. That's a hole. Hole is all that matters. Especially if that hole is on an XX chromosome ape. Who could do that? God could do that.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I guess he could see fire. We've solved all the problems. We're gonna phase out XY chromosomes.

Cristina: Yeah. So then there'll be just men and men.

Jack: And all of this comes from this lap, huh?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You see, that's distractions. It's distractions. Smoke and mirrors. Smoke and mirrors. That's all gonna happen. And then it's weird because both universes have this f****** gender problem.

Cristina: But in different ways.

Jack: Different in totally different ways. But stuff. It's still. Still f****** same s***. F****** crazy. Yeah, it's totally nuts.

Cristina: Soon, no women.

Jack: Okay, that's f****** crazy, right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: D***, dude.

Cristina: That's the solution, I guess.

Jack: Unless you're on the right denying that this should be happening at all though. Because we're gonna divide the country in two. Those people don't have to deal with it. Only the people who are directly supporting it have to deal with it. Divide the country. You pick which side you want to be on right off the bat.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And then let the tips fall where once you do that.

Cristina: All right. All right.

Jack: That way you can't blame anybody. Oh, you forced me. No, you chose this. Chose this. Let's do it. I can't wait for the WNBA to be amazing. I can't wait until we don't need no more b******. Why? Because we can have bros that we f***. We don't f*** our bros.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yo, bro. You hot, bro. I like your p****, bro. I mean, it's artificial and s***, but it's all good. Eventually you can be broke. Born with both holes and it ain't artificial. Then I can't. I gotta move your p**** to f*** your p****. So I just push it to the side while I'm banging you. It hits me in the stomach.

Cristina: That's gonna be interesting, I guess.

Jack: Weird.

Cristina: This is weird. Well, in that one, that's happening. Like it'll be normal.

Jack: Yeah. It's never gonna happen. Just suddenly it'll be slow migrations there. So eventually, by the time it's happening, we're already used to it.

Cristina: Yeah. Just as verses. Yeah.

Jack: It's like I can jerk you off while I f*** your p****.

Cristina: Mm. Oh, that's gonna be a thing.

Jack: Wow. It's probably gonna be badass, all things considered, right? It's like super mega sex. D***, bro. We're gonna phase out women and even sex is gonna get better.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: What the f***? Are you telling me that the flaw with sex has been f****** women this whole time?

Cristina: I guess.

Jack: And that, like, if we just had guys with p******.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: This sex better.

Cristina: Yeah. So maybe all guys should have p******.

Jack: I mean, dude. Dude, what do some dudes do? Hey, honey, can you peg me? It's been there the whole time. We f****** know.

Cristina: We seen it. We done.

Jack: We done seen it. We just didn't connect the f****** knobs. It was there.

Cristina: It's like, dicks are better.

Jack: Even guys are like, f******. You don't got a d***. Pretend you have one.

Cristina: I guess.

Jack: I like women. I like the figure in the femininity. Add a d*** to it. Make it better. Add a d*** to it. That's all it's missing.

Cristina: Whoa. Whoa, dude.

Jack: Oh, s***, bro.

Cristina: Okay, so at the end of the day, there's not going to be any men or women on this side of the second. The second United States. There's gonna be two United States.

Jack: Two United States. Yeah. Well, there's gonna be America. There's gonna be Merica.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: America's fine.

Cristina: It's gonna have men and women.

Jack: America, just men. Well, not just men. Just XX Chromosomes. We're gonna phase out xy.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Women xx, men xx.

Cristina: And it's gonna be men that are both men and women at the same time.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: All of them. Not gonna be any. Yeah.

Jack: Because you can't. It'd be impossible. Everybody, every future born individual, will have both genitalia and sex and reproductive and like internal organs or whatever.

Cristina: Mm. So there will be no fight about gender or anything. Because everyone will be the same thing.

Jack: Yes. Which is what they want. Also, race ceases to exist. So we're all very identical.

Cristina: Oh, yeah.

Jack: Everybody in that part of the United.

Cristina: States, one race run, one race.

Jack: Because racism can't exist. We can't have differences. Phase out all that s***.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It's just gonna be everyone is xx, we all look the same. It's that episode of South Park. Everybody looked Identical. And men were f****** each other.

Cristina: Okay, I don't remember that. But okay, yeah.

Jack: Basically immigrants from the future were coming to the past.

Cristina: Remember that part?

Jack: Okay, yeah. Because they, they had no jobs. Thus they took her job where that began. And so a bunch of immigrants were coming from the future because all jobs ran out in the future because robots. No, no overpopulation.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: And so the men were like, we're gonna stop having babies. We start f****** each other so that there's no future people to come and take our jobs. And then they started disappearing. So we're like, yeah. Dog pile onto each other and just have a giant orgy in South Park. See a gay orgy, no women allowed. So that no reproduction happens.

Cristina: And that solved.

Jack: That solved the overpopulation problem in the future. Oh, no more babies.

Cristina: Disturbing. Because they're gonna at the end of the day go back to their wives.

Jack: I know it's such a flawed. But we'll figure it out. We're gonna figure out how that works.

Cristina: Anyway. These men, women are gonna have children with each other because they'll be able to have children.

Jack: And in theory. You don't even look. We always talking about single parents. Well, you can f*** your pussyhole with your d***.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And give yourself. You can pregnant yourself.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I mean that's gonna be like all the.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Oh, dude. All. What is it? 46 chromosomes are yours.

Cristina: Yep. That's.

Jack: That's a individual.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But this is what we want.

Cristina: Yeah. And also CRISPR will fix that mistake.

Jack: Yeah, exactly.

Cristina: That baby will be.

Jack: Everybody will be genetically modified so that they're not born super challenged.

Cristina: Exactly. If you decide to do that.

Jack: We're good. We're good. We're fine.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because it's also. Is it going to be wrong to alter your baby? And you got. Just got to let.

Cristina: You have to. Because it needs both parts.

Jack: Well, after. After it's put into the gene. You pass that gene on and it'll be born with it.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: It's just the fact that it has the chromosomes that is like. Well, this is gonna be some sort of like genetic monster.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But we gotta be accepting of everybody.

Cristina: Which means we have to let it be born.

Jack: America is gonna be just mutants of all sorts.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Well, Merc. As humans.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It's fine. It's. It's what we want.

Cristina: It is? Yes.

Jack: Come to the left. Join me in the left. Where? Where we understand that we just want to phase out XY and have both genitalia and get pegged all the time. This is just what we want?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We want suck a d*** while f****** a p****. And it to be on the same person. The end.

Cristina: The end.

Jack: There's nothing more. It's not that complicated. The end.

Cristina: I guess not. We solved it.

Jack: We solved it.

Cristina: I don't know what problem that was.

Jack: Okay, the slap. We've established that the slap is a.

Cristina: Problem to the slap. I don't know how.

Jack: Because the slap is a distraction from these pressing issues.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: These real problems that are plaguing society.

Cristina: This is the real problem.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Not the war covered up.

Jack: It's not the war.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: The war is also just a distraction.

Cristina: From the real problem.

Jack: From the real problem of women. Of women. You just got to solve women.

Cristina: Okay, we did it.

Jack: We did it. The war is a problem. By the right. They made this a distraction. By the right. They want us to not see that women suck.

Cristina: Okay. Because they want women.

Jack: Yes. They want women. We don't want women. We're on the left. F*** women. Women are garbage.

Cristina: A lady who was trying to over.

Jack: Yes. She's like, we need to save women. No, f*** women. You're not tricking me.

Cristina: Yeah, I'm wok.

Jack: Anyways, if you want more of this wokeness, there's a bunch of it. We talk about how wonderful women are in other episodes. There's a. Was there women science episode or some s***? Women of science or some crap like that.

Cristina: There was a lady that's gonna help us.

Jack: Holy s***.

Cristina: A scientist lady. But yeah, I don't think the episode was about her.

Jack: It turned out she was gonna help us though.

Cristina: Yes, she is gonna help us with the cat people.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: Because she knows technology in space or something. She knows about black holes. I think that's her science.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. The stuff. Stuff happened in women. Yeah, some women good, not all women bad. She was a woman in science, thus she's on the left with me. She agrees that women should be phased out.

Cristina: Yep.

Jack: Boom. You see, it checks out. So, yeah, if you want to see more about women, go. Go look into actually useful, practical women who aren't just opinionating online without any research, but actually advancing the world with intellectual. That's a real f****** thing. You don't have to go on the Internet and just rage. There are actually practically good women. Go see them. Not these Karens who. Who brainwash you into thinking that s*** makes sense because it doesn't. Go. Go look at episodes. And the nuns. The nuns that bit each other. They were women too.

Cristina: Oh, yeah. The mass of Sarah.

Jack: Yes. Useful, useful information to Find out that sometimes b****** be crazy. Yes, it's useful to know. B****** be crazy.

Cristina: Men be raping.

Jack: Men be raping. Women be raping. Women, men be raping a lot of women.

Cristina: Men, women, children, other men just you rarely.

Jack: Other men, mainly women and children, mainly children. Mainly children, mainly priests are raping mainly children.

Cristina: Boy scouts.

Jack: But yeah. Oh God, there's a lot of that. We talk about that a lot because I don't like that. And we got to just keep exposing that one. Those are the men. The. Here's a problem with that, right? Those men are on the right. Church priests, that's Catholic likes to be on the right. Yeah, just saying this is. The people who are defending the women work are the same guys who are like sticking their daughter kids and s***.

Cristina: Anyways, there's bad apples in both sides.

Jack: Yeah, sure. Both sides have something good. Like they say some people, some people think Hitler was a hero anyways, you guys, you guys. Hitler was a hero to some. You guys can find more episodes on the official website greathouse Dot info or on Apple podcasts, Spotify or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at JustConvopod.

Jack: Yeah, and remember, rate and review the show. That s***'s awesome, guys. If you rate and review the show and if you subscribe, even better. Even better. Cuz that's better. And we get, we get the thing.

Cristina: And if you don't know what to write in your review, just send us an emoji that works too of socks.

Jack: That you'll sell and juggle.

Cristina: Yes, and let someone who might like this show know about it because word.

Jack: Of mouth is absolutely a absurdly overpowered share. Talk to people, tell them that we're going to start this movement. We're going to start slowly phasing out XY chromosomes because that's garbage.

Cristina: Yes, this has been the Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening.

Jack: Bye. You gotta understand the true complexities of the granular nature of reality, man. It merges in and out. Many timelines forming into one, bro.

Cristina: And now we're in Universe One. Is it world Earth One we're calling Earth One, right?

Jack: Well, Universe One, everything in here is number one, minus our Mars.

Cristina: Except from. Yeah, exactly.

Jack: Mars too.

Cristina: So it's weird.

Jack: Mars 2 is in Earth 1. We stole a planet and then definitely, definitely destroyed an entire planet of humans. Yes, that's how we brought solving problems the good old American way or a global way. What country do we respond to? Well, not really even concept of country. We understand because we established that our leaders are outside the understanding of what we call Earth. They exist within within the bounds of round Earth, which are the just a section of flat earth. Yes, because both statements are true.

Cristina: Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Colazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by Great Dots info, art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McAllister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 169: Real Magic

Is magic real? What exactly is magic? Who has the ability to use magic effectively? The duo crack open the case of magic in an attempt to once and for all determine which things are and which things aren’t. What they come across while investigating is highly unexpected and changes what they understand about how our universe works forever!

Rambling 169: Real Magic

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed:

  • Baba Yaga
  • Witches
  • Wizards
  • Magic
  • Slide of Hand
  • Hypnosis
  • Illusionists
  • Alchemists
  • Jehovah of Light
  • Jehovah of Dark
  • Shadow Realm
  • Lucifer

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean? Welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And I'm Jack.

Cristina: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified the second new episode episodes are released.

Jack: And also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner. So get ready. Get ready to have an epic listening session. I was about to that up and say conversation, but, like, you're not. You're not gonna talk with us. They're not talking with us. I was about to say they're listening to a conversation. They're gonna have a listening session. Yeah, we're having a con. They're not gonna have an epic con. I mean, you can.

Cristina: They can.

Jack: You can talk to. I guess you can talk to whatever. Talk to your phone, go to the of places, put this podcast and start screaming at your phone with your opposing opinions and topics on topics. Your opinions on topics you discuss.

Cristina: Yes, you should do that.

Jack: Yeah. Invite randoms. Create, like, a circle where you're screaming and you yelling at your phone. Shut the f*** up. And that other person agrees with one of us and you disagree with us. And now you start hitting some f****** other random person over some s*** that's totally irrational because you're probably in universe 3 anyways, and none of this really affects your life. But you're so invested in the episode.

Cristina: What do you think people will think of them, though?

Jack: Well, everybody who's already invested listening is sucked in because we're hypnotic. Between your soothing tones and my manic extremism.

Cristina: But the people watching.

Jack: Who's watching them?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Oh, I don't know. The people watching them are like, wow, this must be really important. They probably think it's happening in universe three, you know, the way things happen.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: This is all part of whatever thing we don't know about because, you know, they don't know about s***. Like, he's theorizing this, and they're theorizing theories, and then they come in with their theories, and everybody's just a ball of theories beating the s*** out of each other.

Cristina: Yes. Although this show's not about theories.

Jack: Well, no, we're talking about the truth they're over there talking about. Because everything in this universe is real. Everything that's real over here is just like a hypothetical maybe over there.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: As things go.

Cristina: Yes. Like Baba Yaga.

Jack: Like Baba Yaga.

Cristina: Or his name.

Jack: It's a him.

Cristina: Well, in just one version. The newest one with Keanu Reeves.

Jack: Oh.

Cristina: Oh, that's my favorite.

Jack: Baba Yaga, the Disney whatever. But you know what? Yeah, I guess it's magical how he swoops in and just. Murder. Murders.

Cristina: I just wonder where's his magical house with the chicken legs?

Jack: The. The guy burned it down.

Cristina: The guy burned it that didn't have chicken legs. Maybe he gets it in the next house. Oh, he has to replace it.

Jack: This is a Baba Yaga origin story.

Cristina: Yes. Even though he's been living like Baba Yaga for a long time, like, he's retired.

Jack: That's how far in the other end. But Baba Yaga isn't like, they called him Baba Yaga. Now we're going to see how he becomes an ethereal witchy thing.

Cristina: Yes. Yes. What if that's what's next? Yeah.

Jack: Now, my question about something like Baba Yaga is like, so Baba Yaga is magic, but is. Is it a witch? Is it a creature of magic? Somebody who can use magic? And if somebody who can use magic. Because we. We have a lot of weird things, right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We have this second realm, the shadow realm. And in the shadow realm, there are beings that are born over there and creatures of that end. And my idea is, like, science gets creatures over there, and creatures over there don't have magic. They have abilities that are natural to that world. It's not magical when they're over here. Like a G. Ghost isn't magic, or a werewolf isn't magic. Actually, a lot of the time it's science. It's genetics that we're talking about. Because a lot of this stuff uses the powers that come from adrenochrome, or the creatures that manifest on this end are using fear, which isn't magic. It's some sort of fuel for creatures of the other side. But like, Baba Yaga is a. If I'm not confused, it's a type of. Well, what about. To my understanding, it's some sort of witch.

Cristina: She is a witch.

Jack: Okay. But there are other witches as well.

Cristina: There are other Baba Yagas sometimes.

Jack: Oh, that's interesting.

Cristina: Sometimes she has sisters named Baba Yaga.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: So there's more than one of her. And sometimes she has a daughter called Baba Yaga. I don't know her daughter's name. I don't remember her name. It could be Baba Yaga Yu Junior. But, yeah, it seems like she is also. I don't know where her magic come from or if it is magic or maybe it's adrenochrome. Because I know she eats people.

Jack: I don't know why she would need to eat people. She's. It's. She's just a cannibal.

Cristina: Actually, you don't. You never see her. I don't know if she's eaten people. The pe. The stories that I've read. She tries to throw people into her oven, but it doesn't happen. So what if she's just doing it for the fear that she would get from them, thinking, oh, my gosh, I'm gonna be eaten alive.

Jack: But what does a witch need fear for?

Cristina: For what she thinks is magic, but it's actually the power of adrenochrome.

Jack: But no, but wait. Unless she's actually eating them. She only gets the adrenochrome if she eats them. If she's scaring them, she's not getting anything. She's not from the Shadow realm.

Cristina: But she might be eating them too. I don't know. It seems like fear or blood is good.

Jack: But how is a mortal of Earth using fear? There's zero examples of that working out. Everything we've gotten so far suggests that it's entirely something that creatures from the shadow realm, including, as we recently discovered.

Cristina: Jehovah of Dark and Santa Claus. What is he, do we say?

Jack: Interest. Interesting point. All the gods seem to somehow use fear. Yeah, but are we to say the gods were mortal?

Cristina: Yes. Yes, I think so.

Jack: Interesting. So not only creatures of the shadow realm, but when you cross a certain threshold of natural a bit. So people. Wow. No, so you're totally right. It's. It hasn't just been creatures from the shadow Realm. No, because we also know that whatever the big baddest of gods is, was probably human. Well, he leveled up from something lower.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Through fear.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And occasionally adrenal chrome, when that was the only result. And at these giant colossal levels, you don't become corrupt if you don't have the. But then you always got a steady stream of at least fear happening, so you can never really go feral. Unless that's what happened to God of Dark. But God of Dark came from the shadow realms. It was never necessarily our understanding.

Cristina: We don't know where he came from. We're assuming he came from the Shadow Realm.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: So I don't know where it starts. Does it start there? Does it start here?

Jack: Well, that God starts over there. Well, we don't know where began is the people of Atlantis.

Cristina: Oh, yeah.

Jack: That's what we don't know the origin to. Yeah, but we Nailed down where Jehovah of Dark comes from. But what you're. What you're proposing here is actually really rational that. Because we have proof of some gods that have upgraded through these means, including St. Nicholas, who somehow became an overpowered deity of sorts.

Cristina: Yes, and St. Patrick.

Jack: And St. Patrick. But St. Patrick doesn't use fear.

Jack: We know Santa Claus does that. He upgraded from pure mortal to seemingly one of the most overpowered gods that have ever existed. While we still call most other gods, including. Including Jehovah of Light and Jehovah of Dark. Demigods.

Cristina: Yes, we.

Jack: We kind of. It's hard to say that Santa Claus falls under that he might be like an actual omniscient God.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But he's doing it off of fear, and he began as a mortal, so. Good. Good argument.

Cristina: Yes. It's only feared as long as. So far, there's no blood involved.

Jack: As far as we know.

Cristina: As far as we know.

Jack: So Baba Yaga, you're saying, is similar to this? That they're using fear and maybe Adrenoch.

Cristina: Adrenocar. Yes. Yes, she is. And there's a male version of her, too. Although she sometimes is good, sometimes is bad, but in her story, she's not always an evil witch. Sometimes she's a helpful witch.

Jack: So there's like an actual good, but.

Cristina: It could be multiple different Baba Yagas. So it doesn't matter. Like, there could be, like. I think of it like wizards from Harry Potter. There's a bunch of witches learning the same thing from the school. So they're all similar. They all know everything.

Jack: Okay, okay, okay, okay, okay, okay, okay, okay, okay. What does the. The term Baba Yaga mean?

Cristina: The term.

Jack: Like, what are we talking about when we say Baba Yaga? Because, okay, there's some good, there's some bad. So then we're misunderstanding what it is. It's not a name because there's good and bad and there's different ones. It's some sort of title. What does that title mean?

Cristina: I don't remember. I think it has to do with how she looks. I think it's describing how she looks, but I can't remember what language in German. Slavic. What? Slavic. It's like, in the area. Russian. Russia. Whatever that area.

Jack: Wait, Baba Yaga is a Russian witch?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Do you know, it's weird that I never thought about this, but, like, okay, where are most witches from?

Cristina: Where are most witches from?

Jack: Yeah. Like, okay, the Salem Witch Trials. That's in Salem.

Cristina: In America.

Jack: Salem is not a place. Yeah, Salem is in America?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Where the f*** is Salem?

Cristina: In Massachusetts.

Jack: Interesting. So most witches are American?

Cristina: No, they're all over the world.

Jack: No, they're obviously. I said most, not all, almost most.

Cristina: I don't know. America did have a lot.

Jack: A lot. Somehow witches are an American thing.

Cristina: No, there, there. There's a lot of places.

Jack: No, I get that. I get that. There's also pizza from everywhere. But like, even if literally Italy made.

Cristina: It there before America, there was a witch problem in Europe. They had the mass hysteria over witches first.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: It started over there. It came over here after that was done.

Jack: So witches are European.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Now where specifically in Europe did they come from? And also, like, is Europe the origin of witches? Because I know voodoo priestess are a version of w. Witches.

Cristina: Oh, I'm not sure which one came first.

Jack: I think that might predate the European witches because voodoo priestess we're talking are like island, African islands and like Bahama area and like all these native islands and African regions. So the question then is, do voodoo priestess predate the word witch? And is the word witch just the European word for voodoo priestess? And it just so happens to be that Europeans are light skinned and voodoo priestess tend to be dark skinned. But the concept is the same. We grab a couple of these things, do a couple of those things, and magic, poof, something happens. And I wanted it to.

Cristina: Yeah, I think. Yeah. The first one that you said of voodoo priestess came first.

Jack: Like it might. It's migration.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: And then Europe went crazy over it because I think in most of the world it wasn't an evil thing. There are bad witches and good witches.

Jack: Yes, that's usually the case. The majority of witches are good. It's just things you do and you control certain weird elements of nature through what we would call magic. And then there's the ones who are like, I'll do whatever the f*** I want with it for my own personal gain.

Cristina: Yes. But the stuff that was happening in Europe and America was nothing related to actual witches as far as we can tell. There was probably just people going crazy, like with the werewolves, like just hunting people down and saying they're a witch to kill them. Why? I don't know.

Jack: But interesting. Well, we found out that most of the stories of werewolves were just people mischaracterizing things.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But then we also found out that the idea of a werewolf is unrelated to the actual werewolf. Those are two different things. You can give a wolf adrenochrome. Well, I guess. No, that's different. You can give a wolf adrenochrome and you end up with a wet judge. No. After it dies. What the f*** do we get if we know that is a werewolf? It's like a weird f******. Because it's not a man. Necessarily.

Cristina: Man.

Jack: Which the problem is you give a wolf adrenochrome and you get like, a f****** weird freak of nature. Werewolf.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That thighs. It becomes a wet judge.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And no actually win dingo. And if it can't continue to get.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Fear or blood. No, we're wrong somewhere in here.

Cristina: No, I think that because.

Jack: What's the feral version of the werewolf? Oh, no. There's a Lycan and a werewolf. So the werewolf. The werewolf is the bad one, I think. And then the Lycan is the bad one. Or the werewolf is the one with control. Got it. Werewolf is control. Feral is a Lycan. Regardless of what happens, you become a Wendigo. And if you can't get fear, then you become a wetchudge. Great. But also, people saw what they thought was people going through the same thing, and like, well, there's a native in there. It's a man wolf.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And werewolf. It was just a dude in tribal.

Cristina: Yeah. He had that furry pelt. And then they came up with the stories. He turns into a wolf with that pelt.

Jack: Exactly. Because there are actual weird freak of nature where. I mean, werewolves that aren't human in those woods.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And it's just because we know that during these battles, wolves come out of nowhere and start licking the adrenal crumbs. Whole thing. And poking out. You got a f****** monster.

Cristina: Yeah. I wonder. What. How the whole witch thing came. I know there's, like, lines in the Bible that say, hey, don't talk to witches.

Jack: Don't be witchy.

Cristina: Don't be witchy.

Jack: But then. Yeah. Because what you're talking about makes perfect sense. Right. So if we apply the logic that in most narratives there is the real case and the fake case and that the lines get blurred somewhere in the middle.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Then, yes, there are real witches. But a real witch must turn into something. If there could, anything that consumes adrenochrome changes.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So there must be witches that are doing fake magic, witches that are doing real magic that does not, in any case, involve blood. Blood or fear.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And then some other s*** that's scaring people and then f****** eating them.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So that would say that this is what we mean when we say Baba Yaga.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: There's witches. Or there's posers. Witches. And Baba Yagas and Baba Yagas. Baba Yagas are adrenochrome and. Or fear witches. And then there's magic witches, which are talking dark and light magic. So we don't really know what that is, do we?

Cristina: Dark and light magic, like magic versus.

Jack: What Baba Yaga is doing. Is there a. Do we understand what real magic is? Enough. Because we even thought that the cat people were using real magic. It's just technology.

Cristina: Real magic is like prayers that you tell your God, our gods, or whatever. I don't know. I don't know the difference between a witch and a priest. I don't know. They're doing the same thing. They got a God, they got a book, they got prayers.

Jack: Interesting. Interesting.

Cristina: Whatever you want to call it.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that makes sense.

Cristina: So then they both have altars, they have candles. I'm pretty sure they both have candles.

Jack: Yes. It's a form of meditation, except one.

Cristina: Is labeled evil by the other.

Jack: Yes. In both cases, they label each other evil.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Yes. But it's pretty simple stuff. There's nothing really scary about witches. Like, I even.

Jack: Now my question is, is Baba Yaga a real witch that then devolves into using or evolves, depending how you want to look at it, into using fear and blood. So it's witch plus this add. It's a super witch.

Cristina: It's a super witch.

Jack: Yes. Baba Yaga is a super witch. It's a witch plus blood and fear.

Cristina: I think so. Because the type of magic it's doing is not like the real witches. It's more supernatural. It's more crazier. Like, things you do, you can't imagine really happening is happening.

Jack: Interesting. Like what?

Cristina: Like one time, she gave a girl a candle. A skull candle. No. Was it. No, it wasn't candle. It was a lantern. Whatever. And when the girl. Then she let the girl go home because she put her through a whole bunch of tests because her family wanted her dead. It was her mom and her stepsister. They're like, we hate you. Go away. Gave her to Baba Yaga to hopefully eat. She didn't eat her. She gave her test. She passed the test. She gave her this lantern, and then she said, when you go home, it'll grant you wishes. But when she went home, the lantern just set her house on fire, and her family died. And I'm sure the prince came and saved her. So it's okay?

Jack: Yes, okay. It's all fine.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It turned out. Happy ending.

Cristina: Yeah. It's a happy ending.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Baba Yang has saved the day with murder.

Jack: With murder, yeah. Interesting, interesting.

Cristina: But I guess the candle, the lantern is magical. Like, that doesn't normally happen.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Doesn't teleport you back home. You know, real ones. But that's a different type of power.

Jack: Yeah, it's okay. It's fascinating because when we're talking about other kinds of magic, right, we're talking about prayer, we're talking about meditation, we're talking about whatever the case might be, the idea is if you put forward enough mental energy, you either comprehend the thing and warp your personal perspective on it, thus altering your reality, or somehow you're actively affecting the universe with this. The think of a person who creates a ritual to get somebody to fall in love with them.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Okay. Now, either you affected somebody else's psychology through this ritual, or through this ritual, you change how you think about it. And when that person next sees you, there's something different that's now attractive to them, but the change is in you. And they see it, and suddenly they're like, oh, you know, I'm actually into this. And you think you affected them, but you just affected you.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: The line between that is impossible to define.

Cristina: It is. It is that. That's a different one. And like, sometimes they also use clothing, the colors and makeup and stuff to be more attractive. Like, that might be helping you too. Yes.

Jack: Then the question is, Baba Yaga gives a person this lantern, they take the lantern home, and the lantern sets the house on fire. Now, Baba Yaga gave me the lantern, the lantern set the house on fire. Or are you under the impression that something's gonna happen, and then the same way you are sort of the reason the lantern fell, and you just warp the perspective on how that happened to say, well, the witch did it.

Cristina: Oh, so she didn't do it.

Jack: So maybe there's nothing supernatural about it. Maybe there's just a perspective warp. Well, I knew something was gonna happen, and then, you know, I tripped and knocked it down. But it's the witch's fault. They knew this would happen. Oh, now my family's dead. But the witch made it happen, which made it happen. But really the witch changed the perspective in your mind with what they understand how to do. They did it to themselves growing up. And as a young 20 something year old, doing a bunch of, quote, magic, unquote. Yes, Consistently warping their own perspective. Eventually they know, they noticed I'm not really affecting the outside. I'm affecting my inside, and that's allowing me to see it different. And now they know how to do it to other people. Just like Charles Manson or Darren Brown. Your using Perspective to brainwash the person who can't walk. And they're in a wheelchair now. They can get off of the wheelchair. Did you perform a miracle? Was it magic? Or did you brainwash them?

Cristina: Did you brainwash them?

Jack: You brainwash them? They did the thing, yes. The lantern falls, the house sets on fire. The witch did it.

Jack: Brainwashed.

Cristina: Well, what about when items and stories become other items? Like, that's magic then, right?

Jack: I don't know. How far can you do brainwashing? Can you make somebody cluck like a chicken? Can you make somebody see the knife in your hand be a gun?

Cristina: I don't know if you can do that. Oh, maybe. Yes. Right?

Jack: 100% brainwashing, like hypnosis is hypnosis. You can do self hypnosis to do magic. That's what meditation is. It's self hypnosis, Right?

Cristina: Yeah. What?

Jack: Yeah. So the question is, is real magic magic? And you take it far enough. Are you hypnotizing people, calling it magic and then putting them in a state where they are so scared.

Cristina: Yeah. That they believe it?

Jack: No. That they produce adrenaline and then you f****** kill them. You can take it. And you did it so easily because you already brainwashed them. You didn't need to actually do anything other than I hypnotize you. You feel crazy fear now. I kill you. Drink your blood. I got what I needed.

Cristina: That's weird. What? But one of the stories is with Baba's daughter, and she's the one that uses magic to get away from Baba.

Jack: Magic?

Cristina: How? By throwing things like a comb and then it turns into a mountain or what else? A brush that turns into a forest and a towel that turns into a lake. Which sounds like kind of ridiculous things. Is she hypnotizing Baba Yaga?

Jack: I think, yeah, maybe. This is a battle of hypnosis. It's two mentalists trying to warp it. Must look crazy. Not to the outside world. Anybody's watching them. He's just throwing s*** at normal, basic stupid s***. And this is one person chasing the other. But the experience those two individuals are having is f****** crazy. They're actively warping each other's point of view consistently. Maybe even the surrounding. Imagine the. The battle. Spoiler alert for the latest Spider man movie. Spider man. No Way Home. But when Spider man is fighting Dr. Strange and s*** is just warping and the city is caving in on itself and s*** is weird.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: They could just be doing that to each other, but nothing is really happening. It's all Just mind f******. Hard hypnosis, mind f****** to one another.

Cristina: That's Dr. Strange. Mind f******. Spider man, though.

Jack: Yes, he's the one using magic, but it's really happening.

Cristina: The city's not going crazy or anything. That's just in his magic. Magic.

Jack: Oh, is Darren Brown a magician or is Darren Brown a hypnotist? He's a hypnotist, but he says what he's doing is a trick. It's a magic trick. But he also says, I'm hypnotizing you. He interchangeably uses the terminology because he gets it. And probably at the beginning when he was watching people do things that look like real magic, it's like, what the f*** is happening? And a lot of magic is what? It's sleight of hand. It's. I gotta convince you of the thing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But the advanced stages, what do we say, the mentalists? Well, the best magicians are mentalist. Well, what does a mentalist do? He f****** hypnotizes you.

Cristina: Interesting. It is all a mind game. Like, even when you think of dark, the darkest magic of like killing someone, that person had to believe it, I think.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: And then they had a heart attack. Probably because they were so scared for their lives. Like, they truly believed this horrible thing was happening to them. But it's more that they believed in the curse or whatever than you actually doing anything.

Jack: Yeah, this kind of checks out. The cat people didn't have magic that just turned out to be advanced technology. So we ruled out that. Our only real example of it, other than watching magicians and things. And we know that the s***** magicians are just doing a literal trick, but what about the people who do something that's unexplainable? Okay, well, they're doing really, really overpowered sleight of hand.

Cristina: They're tricking our minds, though.

Jack: Oh, they're tricking our minds. The guy who just removes the wash off your hand, now he can show us how he did it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: On the side camera view. And be like, well, this is how I really got it. Off your hand. But in your point of view, until it's explained, you had a watch. Now that guy has your watch. And until it's explained, well, how the f*** did it happen? Yes, it's a magic trick.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And the same can go for it. Like, it could cause somebody to hallucinate. Hallucinations are a thing to happen in the mind. If you're crawling around inside somebody's mind and you know how to trigger a hallucination. Well, then why couldn't you make any object into any object. And while she's running away, here's a f****** comb. Turn it into a mountain. Because you know how to affect that.

Cristina: Yes, but there must be some drugs involved too, right, to do this hallucination part. I mean, witches have potions of.

Jack: Potions. Yeah. It could just be, again, throwing skilled enough witch, presumably. Because here's. I guess here's the other problem. Right. Are we talking alchemist, which is a type of, quote, magician. It's also affecting your mind and your body. Or are we talking a mentalist and a trickster? Now, somebody who has all of the above skills is a f****** savage. Because the best of witches do what? Potions, hex bags, brainwashing, all the tricks in the bag to alter your reality. And so the magic worked.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And I can make you feel drowsy. Oh, how am I doing it? Well, I give you some drugs, obviously. Or have I've intoxified myself consistently so that my atmosphere has it. And you have to come to my house so that I can tell you the fortune. But I've drugged myself with the thing I'm pumping into my air regularly so I'm not affected by it. But when you come in, you immediately feel different. Oh, the energy in here is weird, but once you're in here long enough, that drug is just here to make you suggestible.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And now I can more easily crawl in your mind or convince you of weird things. I could say words that are gonna trigger visuals.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But I'm used to it. I'm not gonna be toxified by it. I drugged myself with this every day just to be immune. You came here once every seven months because I told you, don't come here often because it's not gonna work. You gotta experience the solutions. I told you. And then you come back and you know, oh, wow. Every time I come in here is an interesting energy. It's the power of that which I'm feeling.

Cristina: Or the priest.

Jack: Or the priest. Well, the wizard, you mean.

Cristina: Oh, wizard. I'm thinking of the priest when they have that smoky thingy.

Jack: Oh, yeah, but that's totally different because you're talking witch from priest. Now, what they're doing is the same, but their settings are different. Yes, that's really what you talk about, because you do feel a weird thing. I mean, you go into the confessional, you already got some weird thing. What? This. What's the first thing that happens when you go into a confessional? He's got a chant for you.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: He either has Some repetitive thing, trick in his mind to trigger a trick in yours. Hey, my child. Okay, now you feel small already. Tell me what your sins are. Okay, you're guilty of something. Already he's prepping you to be suggestible to confessing something so he can get the juice out of you.

Cristina: Yes. And then he tells you to say something 10 times.

Jack: Yeah. Which is part of the conditioning, the mental brainwashing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And next time you come. Oh, I did the thing you told me to, Father.

Cristina: And it felt great.

Jack: And it felt great. So it's all the same abilities used in a million different ways.

Cristina: Yes. Okay. Okay. So none of this is real magic, but then there's this other guy who's like an evil witch version of Baba Yaga.

Jack: Wizard.

Cristina: Wizard. Yes. And. But he does this thing, though. Like, I'm sure all the other things you can say are illusions or whatever, but he does this unique thing where he hides his soul. He hides his soul in an egg, in a bird, in a fish, in a nest, or, you know, like some ridiculous, ridiculous thing. And once you find the thing, you could kill him, and that's how you kill him. But are you really killing him?

Jack: Has anybody done it?

Cristina: Yes. Who have to. Some random people. In his stories, the hero of the story has to go through the journey of finding the soul to crush the egg after, you know, this whole list of things. Because something will help him out. He'll help things out. And then the creatures will be like, okay, here is where he hides his soul. And then he'll have to find that animal within the animal within the animal that has the egg. Because it's really weird.

Jack: It's like a turducken.

Cristina: Yes, it's a turducken of his soul.

Jack: It's a. It's a turducken Easter hunt for a soul.

Cristina: Yes, that's exactly what's happening. But what's happening there because you crush the egg.

Jack: I don't know. This is. Now we're talking about something entirely different at this point. There's something entirely different because now we've established what magic is, what you're talking about doesn't even sound like magic anymore. There's no thing happening that's affecting anybody. There's no real condition that's affecting. Even if magic weren't in the person's mind, even if there was literally somebody affecting the external world, which at this point, we could say gods do that. So the difference between a mortal doing magic and a God doing magic is a God isn't doing magic a God has powers, usually from adrenochrome.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Right.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Now what you're describing is neither of those things. They're not creating a magic trick. They told you there's a thing in a place.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: There's nothing being affected. Your mind isn't being affected. The external world isn't being affected. So it's neither real nor fake magic. It's not brainwashing. There's no.

Cristina: Or maybe there is a little bit. Maybe the guy who hid it there, he's brain. He's been brainwashed to believe that that's where his soul is. And once he sees the egg being crushed, he dies because he truly believed that. That was like, who told him that?

Jack: Interesting point. So you're saying that the person whose soul is hidden in the object isn't the one performing the magic? There's a. The victim of who the magic was performed on.

Cristina: Yes. Or maybe he did believe. Like, maybe he did think he put his soul in an egg. Sure. But still, because he so believes it. Like the Dracula story, where it could be just a regular man in that movie of just like, are you really a vampire who can't stand the sun? Or are you just a guy who is.

Jack: Oh, I know which one you're talking about. Yeah. You believe the lie so much yourself.

Cristina: Yes. What if that's happening to him?

Jack: Then he wouldn't die when they crushed the egg.

Cristina: Huh?

Jack: He would. It would. The egg would be crushed. He would start freaking out, thinking he's dying at first, but then not actually die, and be like, what the f***?

Cristina: Huh? I guess. Right? But also, this guy can also transform into animals, which a lot of witches can do, too.

Jack: Do other people see him do this, or is he the only one who witnesses? I am in covert. I hide as a rat.

Cristina: No, I think they see him turn into birds, usually to kidnap people. And I think he turned the girl into a snake.

Jack: So he's f****** with people's heads left and right.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Altering. Because we've established. Okay, you can. You can change structures. Are you changing? This is what's interesting, though, because a lot of creatures on adrenochrome, a lot of gods, a lot of creatures that survive off of fear are shapeshifters. A lot of aliens are shapeshifters. The reptilians. Many shape shifters exist. But as we've just established, magic is really sleight of hand in mentalism and or alchemy. So there's three different branches to it. There's a complete trick. Hypnosis.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Or toxifying someone. Those are the three options that could lead to more or less the same result.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Now, out of those three pieces that lead to the same result, are any of them really creating a transformation? Or did you get drugged with the alchemist and you're literally hallucinating? You see things that aren't happening. You could pump this into an entire place.

Cristina: So he made them believe that he turned into a leper?

Jack: Yes. Or not hypnotized into thinking so.

Cristina: Okay. And the same thing with turning someone else into a snake.

Jack: Yes. You convince them they are. You can make somebody cloak like a chicken if you hypnotize them the right way.

Cristina: Yes. Yes, you can.

Jack: So you can make everybody else think she turned into a snake, and then you tell her you're a snake and she slithers and they see a snake.

Cristina: Weirdo. It could be all the same thing.

Jack: But then we come back to Baba Yaga. All these overpowered tricks of a mortal affecting a mortal, and then actual powers through adrenochrome and fear. Now, we know you gotta level up to a certain degree to use fear. That seems impractical because our only examples now are creatures from the shadow realm or gods.

Cristina: Mm

Jack: Is Baba Yaga a God?

Cristina: I don't know. Because there's. If there's more than one, then what does that mean?

Jack: I mean, there's more than one God.

Cristina: Yes, That's.

Jack: But is she like the demi est of demigods? Like the lowest tier God? She's the first step into this.

Cristina: Maybe.

Jack: It could be.

Cristina: There has to be more than one step of.

Jack: Yeah. Because we know there's some omniscient other thing. And we know off of when we're talking demigods where it becomes questionable as Santa Claus, is he omniscient or as close to omniscient as it gets before actually transcending to something that we have no language for?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So then does that mean Santa Claus is the top of the demis and Baba Yaga is bottom? That she's borderline just immortal?

Cristina: I think so. But where does fairies. Where is the fairies in this?

Jack: I don't know where fairies land. Because fairies can go into the shadow realm without needing fear or adrenochrome.

Cristina: Oh. Okay.

Jack: I don't know what the f*** a fairy is. I think we've established a rank for everything else that exists, including things in the shadow realm, and we still don't have a f****** clue what a fairy is.

Cristina: That's. I don't know.

Jack: Fairy's complicated.

Cristina: Because there's some other s***, but they can do whatever.

Jack: Yeah. There's creatures from the shadow realm. Sweet.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: The shadow realm has gods. Jehovah of Dark, maybe many others that we don't even know about.

Cristina: We know fairies used to be gods or called gods.

Jack: Yes, but they'll be s*** on by gods. On that being said, their abilities are interesting. It's powers. It's real powers.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So they did probably just low tier demigods.

Cristina: Higher than Baba Yaga, but lower than others.

Jack: Lower than most other gods.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah.

Jack: Which is how they move seamlessly, which would explain how Jehovah of Dark came through. Maybe gods can move seamlessly from one side to the other, but there's no benefit. Maybe there's no fear in the shadow realm. And most gods need that. So they stay over here where there is fear. But creatures from the shadow realm cross over, including Jehovah of Dark, that wanted more power, so he crossed over. But he didn't realize how much competition there was over here.

Cristina: But it's so weird that witches feel like they're just humans, but there are witches that do kill and transform. And they want fear, but they also want blood. It's like. It's so much like already the creatures from the shadow realm, but they're not.

Jack: Well, they're not. You're totally right. So interesting idea, right? Santa Claus. Fairies at the North Pole deal with Santa Claus. Not even fairies. There's some other. There's some creature at the North Pole that comes from the shadow realm. There's a. There's an exchange happening there that allows them to not be harmful, get everything they need to exist on this end. Santa Claus to benefit from whatever he has. A witch's whole thing. The same way that a magician. And I guess the tears are I guess just three tiers. And then the Baba Yagas of the world, tricksters, Magicians or tricksters, mentalists and alchemists.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And then Baba Yagas that are all three of these things put together, plus adrenochrome and s***, fear or whatever. Now, in all three of these cases, a alchemist must study alchemy. You have to understand chemistry, and you have to understand biology to affect biology with your chemistry. Thus, an alchemist.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: A mentalist has to learn hypnosis and psychology. A trickster has to learn perception and sleight of hand. It's homework. Yeah, it's all homework. So if you saw the f****** thing, let's say you saw Santa Claus or some of those things, some of the creatures they have, or you Were at a battlefield. Saw, wolf, saw. Change. You're like, I'm understanding. I'm taking notes. Then you're a scientist to some degree, too, and you study up on the thing that you saw in the natural world, and now you're trying to imitate it. What's more sciency than that?

Cristina: Yes. And that would be what Baba Yak.

Jack: Well, that's what every witch, every trickster, and every alchemist does. And to be Baba Yaga, you'd have to go through all of these things to be the best at all of it.

Cristina: So you probably already know about the other world or the shadow.

Jack: You've studied the living s*** out of it. You might not be able to cross over, but maybe that's your goal now.

Cristina: Maybe that is because we don't know what her goal is.

Jack: We know what her goal is.

Cristina: Fear and adrenochrome.

Jack: But also myths of witches suggest some witches have achieved immortality. Well, what makes you immortal if not adrenochrome?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And even if you die with adrenal chrome, you just go to the shadow realm. And if you're overpowered in the shadow realm and know how to use fear, you could just come back to the mortal realm, to the physical realm. You've achieved immortality.

Cristina: Yes. And that's probably what Baba Yaga has done.

Jack: So Baba Yaga probably seems like a ghost, and there's narratives that make it seem like she just came out of thin air. But in reality, Baba Yaga has achieved the ability to move in and out of the shadow realm. Yes, probably by taking adrenochrome and then dying, probably willingly.

Cristina: Mm. Whoa. She didn't turn into anything special or anything.

Jack: Probably did Whatever distorted figure is the name that they got. They look a certain way. Okay, Maybe that's what happened to their body. Yes, but humans who take adrenochrome just become a vampire, which would also explain the continuous need of eating people. It's survival. You got to keep doing it, or you become a f****** zombie. Yes, but you already know how to trick, how to hypnotize, and how to toxify. And you drank blood and you f****** died and crossed over. So you're a djinn. Baba Yaga is a djinn who understands a lot about science, okay. And uses it effectively. Boom.

Cristina: So she is a magical creature.

Jack: No. Well, the magic that we understand.

Cristina: Yes. Yes. That's what I mean.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: The adrenochrome creature, I guess.

Jack: Yes. Everything goes back to it. God d*** it.

Cristina: Yeah, but it makes sense. It's homework.

Jack: Yeah, that's f****** crazy. What doesn't come back? Hey. Ever since we found out about Adrenochrome, everything. Everything is so annoying.

Cristina: Eventually we'll see Keanu Reeves character drinking.

Jack: Some blood and then crossover blow his own brains out.

Cristina: Yes. Like a bad guy's finally gonna kill him and then he's just gonna come back to life because he's got magic.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Or not magic, quote unquote magic.

Jack: But that's kind of cool.

Cristina: So.

Jack: So there are three branches of quote, magic, unquote.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Because again, there are alchemists. And alchemists are particularly weird. Kind of magician make anything f****** happen.

Cristina: That's so crazy.

Jack: But the question is, is an alchemist more overpowered than. I guess. Yeah, I think an alchemist is the most overpowered because you don't need to know the individual, you just need to know biology and chemistry.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Because you can drug anybody in, the same effects would take place.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: That gives you a hundred percent assurance that what you're gonna try is gonna work. As opposed to hypnosis. You gotta be really f****** good at hypnosis. Cuz it could fail.

Cristina: It could definitely fail. Yeah.

Jack: And sleight of hand. You gotta be really good at sleight of hand because it could fail.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But potions. Oh, that's the shortcut. On the flip side, you have to come in contact with the person. You gotta get them on the drug without them knowing.

Cristina: You gotta convince them it's medicine.

Jack: Yeah. Something like that. You gotta get it in their body somehow.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Whether you pump it into your own air. And now they're convinced different energy and all the switches telling me things. And I'm super convinced of it. Oh my God.

Cristina: Mm. That is weird.

Jack: Interesting. So like a fortune reader. That's both hypnosis and alchemy.

Cristina: And alchemy.

Jack: Yeah. That's the drugs and the hypnosis.

Cristina: Where's the drugs at?

Jack: Well, it's probably being pumped into the air. That's why you feel the energy and it starts affecting your body, thus making you more susceptible. So even if they're mediocre. Hypnotist.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Well, you're already easy to convince.

Cristina: And which one's the priest?

Jack: The priest is a hypnotist.

Cristina: He's a hypnotist.

Jack: Well, it depends on the priest. Right. I would say a pastor is purely a hypnotist, but a priest is a hypnotist and probably an alchemist. Because a lot of the time they give you, what? Drink a little wine, eat a little bread.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: They're Convincing you to consume something and.

Cristina: You don't know what's in there.

Jack: You know what's in there. You're just believing that they're. That it is what they say it is.

Cristina: Yep. Or you're believing that it's really the body of Christ.

Jack: Yeah. Whatever narrative they tell you you ate some Christ, it's in you. You're gonna feel the power. Oh, I do. I feel it.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: And also, you no longer have sadness and, oh, my God, the Jesus inside me. I no longer feel sad. No. You got drugs. Brought up your euphoria, bro. You're high.

Cristina: You're high. Yeah.

Jack: You're high. And so you're like. Yeah, I feel happier.

Jack: Well, yeah. He drugged you with happy. Your endorphins are flying off the wall.

Cristina: That's ridiculous. That could be. We don't know. I mean, we do know. That's what we do know.

Jack: That's literally what's happening.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But I guess the whack lower tier version of this is sleight of hand. That's. You're not crawling inside of anybody's. You're not brainwashing people.

Cristina: No.

Jack: You're convincing the gaps in perception.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: I guess that would be the hardest to do.

Cristina: That's the hardest to do.

Jack: Hardest to do because it's the one with most ability to slip up.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And also requires the least amount of homework, so it's obviously the easiest to do. It's the easiest and the hardest. Anybody can do it. And it's hard to do successfully.

Cristina: Okay, anyone can do it, but.

Jack: Yeah, anybody could do it. But it's hard to do, like. Well, you're probably gonna grind it out. Have to do a million different parts to convince somebody of one thing.

Cristina: You gotta practice it.

Jack: Yeah. Well, any of these things got. Yeah, but like hypnosis, if you just manage to get them into the trance, you win.

Cristina: Yes, that's it.

Jack: You win.

Cristina: But we've also seen it go wrong. Where they are who, whatever you wanted them to be. Like there was a girl who just was too. She. I think he wanted her to hate him and then she just.

Jack: Oh, I know what you're talking.

Cristina: She loved hate him. She. Like it was some other.

Jack: It's because she was too susceptible and she did her part and he sat her down. Then he went to the next one. That person was supposed to fall in love with him.

Cristina: Yes, that worked.

Jack: And then he went to the next one. That person was supposed to hate him. But the first person was too susceptible and heard all the instructions for the Second and third person. And they both loved them and hated him.

Cristina: So she got those. Oh, my.

Jack: Yeah. So the one who was in love with him would get close and she would get jealous because she's in love.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But the one who hates him would be angry and she'd be like, yeah, f*** him.

Cristina: Okay. So it's more. Okay.

Jack: Susceptibility is what ruined that lady's mind.

Cristina: Okay. So it wasn't that. That wasn't that gone wrong or anything.

Jack: It wasn't that it went wrong is that it went too. Right. And she was too susceptible. So any instruction he gave to anybody else on that stage while she was tranced affected her.

Cristina: Wow. You gotta be careful with who you do that to.

Jack: Yep.

Cristina: Whoa. I didn't realize that. Okay.

Jack: Interesting, right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That's a very unique scenario.

Cristina: Wow. And there's a witch that is in Italy that works a lot like Santa Claus. She's very similar to him. Her name is Befana. I think that's how you say her name.

Jack: What about her?

Cristina: And she does pretty much the same thing as him. She lives forever. Which kind of like him, she rides a broom instead of a sled. And she gives kids candy and she gives bad kids love. Cool. She's a pretty much Santa Claus, but a witch.

Jack: Do they expect her to do. To give them stuff?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Oh, interesting.

Cristina: I think they also celebrate Santa. I don't know if it's just her, but I'm pretty sure they do both.

Jack: Wait, hold up, hold up. Let's pause right now and take a couple of steps back. Is she Santa's fangirl or Santa's gold digger?

Cristina: Actually, she has more to do with Jesus than she does with Santa.

Jack: Well, so does Santa. He capitalized on the Jesus game.

Cristina: Yes, but Jesus gave her this role. Yes.

Jack: Was St. Nick around Jesus time? He was shortly after. Right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So, yeah, it was like the third century or some s*** when we looked at it. So then the question is, if Jesus, century one, well, century zero, before century one, gives this lady all these instructions and this is how you could best do it. One, how does Jesus know it's baby Jesus?

Cristina: It wasn't even like old Jesus. It was the baby. He was just born.

Jack: How did he give her these rules? He wasn't talking.

Cristina: Oh. I guess he was a child by the time she found him, because she had to find him first. And then he told her, okay, here's what you got to do.

Jack: So this kid was a genius. Figuring out how adrenochrome works and how Fear works in general because later in the future, when he becomes 30 years old, he goes on this weird tirade, telling people about it, and then they literally try to get rid of him. And that's when he's like, no, I'm gonna drink that adrenal girl this s***.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then vampire. Now I'm overpowered. I could. You can't even kill me. I'm faster, smarter, cooler than all of you.

Cristina: He already knew this when he was like, he.

Jack: So he gives the lady this role.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And sometime after. So she's immortal. She lives all the way to the third century now. She's 300 years old. Enter St. Nick. He sees it. He thinks. He thinks. Sees maybe creatures that she connects with. You know, fear. Oh, there's enough fear that people come through. And I'm like, what if. Because we don't know how he got in contact with the creatures in the first place, we know the deal is with the creatures. Allow a lot of things to happen simultaneously, and then I become overpowered. Now I could do it myself. Yes, okay, great. Fantastic. But he needed the creatures to begin with. Now, did he see her interacting with creatures? And it's like, guys, listen, just crazy story. What if we large scale this? We start small, we spread the propaganda. Everybody starts believing it don't hurt anybody. It needs to be vague, because fear. We need the fear. It's gonna be small doses, but we spread it more and more. More of you can come through. We can spread it farther, create more. I get stronger collectively.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And over time, we spread it across the world. I'm crazy powerful. Now, you guys could just relax. I'll let you feed off of my fear. You guys could do whatever you want, but now I'm immortal. But he got it from this f******.

Cristina: Lady who's only doing this one place.

Jack: And he. He Jehovah of lighted her.

Cristina: Yeah, maybe. Because he also took the whole cookies and milk thing. Well, she doesn't have milk. She has wine instead. But cookies and wine.

Jack: Because she was with Jesus and Jesus loves wine.

Cristina: Yeah, she's drinking Jesus blood.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: So. And yeah, I guess he saw her and he was like, yeah, this. This is a pretty good gig.

Jack: So he optimized it. He innovated that s***.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's like, let's. Let's upscale it global. I want to take this business everywhere.

Cristina: But she's considered a witch, which is weird because, like.

Jack: Well, that means that Santa Claus at some point was considered a wizard when he was St. Nick. What did they say? Oh, he was performing miracles.

Cristina: Oh, crap.

Jack: And what are miracles if not magic tricks?

Cristina: Oh, all saints are magical. Well, not magic. Not magic, because, you know, what did.

Jack: Darren Brown say when he performed this thing? Well, I'm gonna come up here and I'm going to perform miracles.

Cristina: Yes. And that's what saints do.

Jack: And that comes from gnosis and drugs and sleight of hand, Dear fish. Now it is Matt One fish. Now it's mad bread. How'd I do it? Well, you're f****** trickster, bro. You know how to do sleight of hand. You probably had a bunch of bread somewhere.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Or I hypnotized all of you. Now you just see a lot of bread. Well, you're all high as f*** and hallucinated. Mad bread. Because I said the word bread. Who cares? Yeah, you see, a lot of bread is the point. Thus a miracle.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And she's performing miracles. Yeah, they say magical, she's witch, but. But she talked to Jesus and did a trick. Sounds like a miracle to me.

Cristina: Yes. So it's all the same thing.

Jack: The difference is we just called her a witch and Saint Nick a saint. But, like, what's the difference? Sexism.

Cristina: Yes. Pretty much, yeah.

Jack: What's the f****** difference if not sexism?

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: That's it. That's all that happened. Sexism. He's a saint because he did it. No, she did the same thing. F****** burn her at the stake. She's a witch.

Cristina: Yes. Maybe there are a lot of female witches.

Jack: Well, let's go back to the Salem witch trials. How many men, like, were. Were burned alive at the Salem witch trials? Now that.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: How many priests for the Catholic Church that could perform miracles existed at that same f****** moment?

Cristina: Probably all of them.

Jack: How many people were just on the street, did a miracle. They happen to be a guy. And that's why we call it a miracle. They're like, wow, God gifted this to you. A woman directly next to him did exactly the same thing. Probably better. And they were like, f****** killer.

Cristina: Yes. Yes.

Jack: Hey, they both made that quarter, 10 quarters. Killer. Kill her. Kill her. Him. Give him a church. Kill her, though.

Cristina: Yes. Well, probably because he's saying this is through God while she's saying this is through nature.

Jack: Yeah, because nature. Evil.

Cristina: Nature. Yes, evil. Because the devil is somehow related to nature. So it's evil.

Jack: It's weird because God. Nature, like God made nature or whatever. But that just goes to show you that there's a weird disconnect that chances are if anything in the Bible is accurate. Well, Lucifer wanted you to know he didn't want to keep you ignorant. Lucifer wanted you to understand and to experience. And it's like, bro, did Lucifer just make nature? And like, Lucifer made people. Then Jehovah was like, meh, having it. But then, side story, was Lucifer the original. He wasn't Jehovah of Light. That's a different person. That was already on the side.

Cristina: No, but he was also of light.

Jack: Lucifer was of Light.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Unless Lucifer was Jehovah of Light. Okay, let's. Let's analyze this real quick. Lucifer, Jehovah of Light. Jehovah of Dark shows up, somehow traps Jehovah of Light. Right. And then lies to the people. But Jehovah of Light is still godlike. It just has enough ability to communicate with them to some degree. And it's like, look, I put this tree over here. He can't destroy that tree. This tree is too powerful. Is my original power. He's just got here. He doesn't have the power to take that tree down. The best he can tell you is don't f****** eat from it in that tree. I made that anticipating this f****** a******. Eat from that tree and you'll see him. You see what it really is. You'll see that he looks like he's from the shadow realm and he told you not to eat from it. Why? The tree of knowledge doesn't want you to have knowledge. What? And so you eat from the fruit and he's like, no, you did the wrong thing. I'm a punish you forever. But Jehovah of Light, The Lightbringer.

Cristina: The Lightbringer.

Jack: Lucifer.

Cristina: Lucifer, yes. Yeah.

Jack: Jehovah of Light. So the Jehovah that spread throughout the rest of the world, the New Testament Jehovah. Lucifer.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah.

Jack: It's s***.

Cristina: After he brought Jesus or he got Jesus into the light.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Because Jehovah. Jehovah of dark created Jesus. He was trying to stay on this side.

Cristina: You think the Jehovah Dark.

Jack: I think Jehovah, yeah. Because you made Jesus in order to exist as a mortal.

Cristina: Light did. Because he was trapped. So he needed a way out and.

Jack: He just became mortal.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But then Jehovah of Dark convinced a whole bunch of people kill him.

Cristina: Yes. Which is fine with Jesus, because now I can.

Jack: I turned myself into this. If you kill me, I'm free.

Cristina: Yes. Oh, s***.

Jack: So the argument is Jehovah, Wow. This is. This is gonna be. Oh, this is it. This. We f****** figured it out. Jehovah of Dark comes in. Jehovah of Light already over here. Jehovah Light made People. Or not really, but he's controlling these people.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: He has region with people, and he creates a tree. And he's like, all my knowledge, all my. I need one of you to replace me in the future.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And that tree is gonna give you now. No. Almost no God over here can f*** with that tree. There's some evil tricks that can stop me. And then, boom. Jehovah of Dark shows up. Jehovah dark traps original Jehovah of Light.

Cristina: And hides the tree well.

Jack: He tells them, yeah, you don't f****** touch this tree. And he tries to look like Jehovah of Light. You don't touch this tree. I'm telling you, don't touch the street. But Jehovah of Light is powerful enough to get the word out. And they do.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Right now I'm a trap. Jehovah of Light forever. You f****** piece of s***. You somehow ratted me out. So I'm going over there, and these people, they're gonna die. They're no longer immortal. Right? Fantastic.

Cristina: He hides the tree and he hides the other people, who are probably related somehow.

Jack: Yes. So now these two. Okay. No more immortals. You. You two are gonna f****** die eventually.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You can reproduce and you're gonna die, too. And I'm just figuring this out, Right? Maybe there was never immortality in the first place. Different discussion. Then, 2,000 years later, the idea occurs to Jehovah of Light from his prison. Well, I had enough energy to communicate with him in what seemed to be a sort of mortal body of sorts.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: What if I can do that same thing, but instead of a snake, I am a human?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Now I gotta. I'm gonna put all my energy and just become that thing, all my exaggerated power. Put it in there. No, that can't be.

Cristina: It can't be.

Jack: Because unless he really just put his energy and literally became a mortal.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But then it doesn't make sense, because Jesus wouldn't become a vampire. He couldn't be the first vampire. Because once he dies, he gets freed. Unless we're saying that Jehovah of Light has gone through this crazy transition, but then who is running the show now at this moment? At this moment. Because he would just be a Djinn. He be. He was originally a God. He gets trapped. He becomes immortal. In that time of being mortal, he becomes a vampire, dies, becomes a jinn, crosses over back. Okay, that doesn't work. So unless he never became a vampire, in which case, when he dies, the vessel now allows him out and he's Jehovah of Light on this side again. Boom. Kaji. Jehovah of dark. Now you're f*****. And traps him somewhere. Unless. Well, no. No, never mind.

Cristina: Fix this. I don't know.

Jack: No, it works. It works. Jehovah. Well, Jesus. We don't. We don't actually know. He died.

Cristina: No.

Jack: He goes to sleep. A vampire goes and recovers. He never died. No, he took adrenochrome. He had to. Oh, s***. He just went through the process again.

Cristina: He went through the process.

Jack: He was the first vampire.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then he kept powering up.

Cristina: Yeah. And started making portals.

Jack: Well, no, he used fear as well.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah.

Jack: And boosted. Got more powerful and became godlike all over again. And then trapped. Jehovah of dark. Using probably magic. He probably. Again, Jehovah. No. I don't know if creatures from the shadow realm have psychology the way that beings from this side do. There's so many holes here. But we're onto something.

Cristina: We're onto something for sure. It's there. We got the pieces.

Jack: Yes. We got the parts. We're close.

Cristina: We're getting there.

Jack: We're touching it.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We don't know exactly what.

Cristina: No. But we're there. We're almost there.

Jack: D***. So we found out what magic is, at least.

Cristina: Which is still not magic.

Jack: It's not magic. D***. So there's no such thing as magic. No, there's just power in science. And sometimes power is science.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So. Yeah.

Cristina: So.

Jack: So magic might just not be real.

Cristina: No, it's just science. Yeah.

Jack: It's weird. Yeah. It's mostly science because we're just f****** with people's heads.

Cristina: Yep.

Jack: Or drugging them. Tricking perception. It's all science. Understanding how the universe works.

Cristina: And maybe adrenochrome.

Jack: Maybe adrenochrome. That's the closest thing to magic we have. And that's still just chemistry and biology.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay, so it's still in the science.

Jack: So, science.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: D***. No such thing as magic.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Eventually we're gonna find it and be like, what?

Cristina: I don't know if we will.

Jack: Well, here's the thing. When you stop using adrenochrome and it doesn't enter your body, but you are gathering fear. That's magic. I don't know how that's being used. We have no explanation for that part. We know that's what's happening. We've had creatures tell us that's what's happening. We've studied it. We've seen the effects. We have infinite data on that factually being the case.

Cristina: But what part is magic, though? What is the fear?

Jack: How the is anything using fear? We know they do. Yes, but it's fear is that is the ability to get energy from that. What magic really is, it's not science. And it is real.

Cristina: I don't know. Because whatever, it's biological somehow are you getting it?

Jack: How are you getting the fear into? It's not entering your body, but you getting something from it, it's sustaining you. Some creatures literally survive off of it.

Cristina: Off of the fear.

Jack: Santa Claus isn't drinking blood. He optimized using fear.

Cristina: That's true.

Jack: But what the f*** does that mean? And we call him the most magical.

Cristina: So there is something going on. Okay. Yeah.

Jack: There's a question mark. And as long as there's a question mark, we'll say that's magic. All right, so we'll say magic is just the dark that we say in science, when we know something is factually science but can't explain it. Well, it's dark this, it's dark that. Well, in the natural world, when we can't explain whether it is science, it's magic until further notice.

Cristina: All right, so for now, it's magic. Yep.

Jack: Whatever feet, whatever fear or connection fear has to godliness and power.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Without Matt, without science, that's magic.

Cristina: All right. We got something.

Jack: Yeah. So that's crazy. We found out what the h*** magic is. Fantastic. Didn't think that would happen ever. But we got there.

Cristina: We got there. We did it.

Jack: Yeah. On the flip side, we have conversations where we're talking about creatures that we thought was magic. We've talked about fairies, we've talked about cat people when we thought they were using magic when it was a giant question mark back in the day.

Cristina: Yes. And even werewolves transformation were sometimes very magical sounding.

Jack: Yes. Until we found out what that really was. Or how even werewolves came to be in narrative form, not the physical form.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So you guys can actually find all of that? There's a plethora of. Before we found out what magic is like today, a bunch of theories on what it could have been and us explaining things away as science instead of magic. So you can find all that stuff on the official website, greatthoughts.info on Apple podcast, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok @justconvopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to rate and review the show and always subscribe so you can can get those notifications the moment new episodes arrive.

Cristina: And let someone who might like this show know about It.

Jack: Yep. Tell somebody. We have disproven the last couple of pieces of magic as science. Accept whatever the f*** fear is. To gods.

Cristina: Yes. Awesome. This has been the Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening. Bye. What?

Jack: Because he lives 60 years and then live 60 years as a result? Ghost robot.

Cristina: I don't know. I just think different versions of you just pop up, taking your place, and we just don't even realize it. Like, I don't know which you I'm talking to.

Jack: No, no, listen, listen. I'm pretty sure that the first version of you was you. Yeah, but the first version of me was a ghost robot.

Cristina: What if that came after.

Jack: Well, we established that it happened way, way early. Then that ghost robot is who started talking the original s*** about the Illuminati. And then that ghost robot got killed with something again. Super mega killed, I guess, by the Illuminati who had clones of him. And then the first clone happens. The first clone became a bit crooked and also talked s***, but they hadn't done anything yet.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Then that clone died with Dave and the other clone of you. So those three got taken out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Then the third version, AKA second set of clones, showed up. That's genus. That's where the genocidal Jack came in. It was just destroying everything.

Cristina: Mm. Is that you?

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And taking out cockroach people.

Cristina: No.

Jack: The order here is f***** up. I don't know. It's really convoluted. We have to really get somebody to dig through this and find out what happened.

Cristina: Yeah, because there's also the one that's you traveling in time.

Jack: Yes. I'm pretty sure that's the same genocidal Jack. He killed the cat people and the.

Cristina: Cockroach people and the ghost robot. Like, how did it die? How do you kill a ghost robot? Doesn't it just turn into a ghost?

Jack: Well, no. The ghost robot was also the special me. No, but that was a clone of a clone. Wow. There's two special me's.

Cristina: There's no two special. There's just one special you.

Jack: If we find out, we gotta go back and, like, really, There's a lot of episodes to go through.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: We got to try to understand what's happened and how we got here to begin with.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It's a lot. It's complicated.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor, and published by Great Thoughts.info art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McAllister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 168: The Bermuda Triangle

Why do the clouds have a cult in the Bermuda Triangle? Who is their leader? Why do people keep disappearing? And what is up with the electrical interference in that region? Fresh out of things to do, the duo decide to investigate the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle, but the rabbit hole runs so deep they land at an entirely different investigation. Little do they know, they’ll discover something that was hidden right under their noses the entire time!

Rambling 168: The Bermuda Triangle

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed:

  • Bermuda Triangle
  • Powerful Downdrafts
  • Ancestors of Mayan and Aztec civilizations
  • Bimini Road
  • Atlantis
  • Technologically Advanced Civilization
  • The Garden of Eden
  • The Great Flood
  • The Secret Doctrine
  • The Secret Doctrine
  • People of Atlantis
  • The Shadow Realm
  • Mermaids & Merman
  • Sirens & Tritons
  • Succubus & Incubus
  • Creatures of Atlantis

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: Welcome to the Rambling podcast, the show where we bring on humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified the second new episodes are released.

Cristina: Also, this show most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yes. So be sure to pull somebody nice and close so you can keep following the great investigations that we've gone on as of late because of weird things that are happening.

Cristina: And like, it just keeps getting weirder.

Jack: And weirder as s*** keeps hitting the fan more and more. Essentially what's happening s*** just keeps hitting the fan more and more. And so it gets weirder as we need more desperate measures.

Cristina: Except this time, though, like, is it all our fault?

Jack: No.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: I mean, the subhumans do their job and we were trying to defend everything, so it's not really our fault that cat people are crazy. That's not really our fault.

Cristina: Okay. Okay.

Jack: Yeah. But today we, instead of having something that's following that logic and diving further into how we're going to solve the problem, we still have a bunch of pending solutions in the works. So we instead followed a lead you were curious about.

Cristina: Yes. Can't wait to find out.

Jack: And so we recently found out about cloud civilizations and how they interact with one another, the fact they are heavily militarized and the fact that there are some criminals to which they are militarized for. And in doing that, we found a couple of weird things, including one specific region of our planet that where there is a bunch of clouds that have decided to just rebel even against cloud shapes in general. Just, they're so outside the box that they've just given up in general. And so there is a series of wind currents that have boxed them in. We know this area as the Bermuda Triangle. And the Bermuda Triangle is just essentially.

Cristina: What looks like a cult of clouds of hexagonal cloud. Yeah, same.

Jack: Yeah. They're just there being weird and doing weird thing with exception for very, very round cloud, which is said to be part of reason that either things happen very strange or things are accelerated or people go missing or this or that or blah blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

Cristina: So one specific cloud's fault.

Jack: Well, it's not necessarily this one specific cloud's fault, but you know, they're on all the reports about anything that happens in the Bermuda Triangle. This cloud is referenced. So, yeah, a lot of stuff about that going on. Anyways, so what we do in return is we get a team of subhumans together and start to investigate things as we do, because that's our job. Like, people hear us and they're like, you know, they're always going on these adventures and, like, start trying to stop the evil cat people and s***. And, you know, trips to Mars where a bunch of creatures are. Are held so that we can study them and stuff, and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. But we're researchers primarily. We learn about stuff.

Cristina: Not really traveling everywhere.

Jack: I mean, we do, but that's not really our primary job.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah.

Jack: It's not like what we do primarily there. We get informed.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We. We find humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas and we ground them. We bring them down to reality so that people know what's really going on instead of the crazy s*** that they think is going on. Because they try to piece it together and they don't have all the information.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Our real job is to get the information, to get the real. Now, because we're so informed, we're also the most qualified people to go handle a bunch of horrific things and to piece together different kinds of knowledge in order to create innovative solutions. You could call our division the Innovative Solutions Division.

Cristina: That's pretty cool.

Jack: I guess that's kind of our job at the end of the day anyways, because we've already come up with innovative solutions for all our current standing problems, and we need to wait to see if these solutions could be applied. After enough experience is acquired for Steve the groundhog, and after we get Steve the groundhog at peak capacity, then we send him communicate with the cloud people. Now that we understand their structure a little more, try to either find their leader or get in communication with whoever of them want to help us so that then we can talk to the stars, and then the stars can talk to the nebulas, and then we can get a whole thing going on.

Cristina: But I'm sure it's gonna work out.

Jack: So we can work out. Totally gonna work out. Especially because the star could just destroy this whole system, which is definitely in the benefit of, like, every creature here to side with us. If we can get the clouds to pass the message on because they're like, what? Our brothers are being captured. Let's do this. Or whatever is gonna happen. Because they speak like a broad out Hulk Hogan.

Cristina: That's what the stars sound like. That's awesome.

Jack: Maybe. Who Knows. Anyways, so we talking about that weird cult. You were quite interested in what was happening there.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And so we. We went investigating, and as usual, we start with what we can find without having to talk to any of the culprits themselves because they're likely to bullshit us.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So we dove into records. We looked up. Usually we go to the Freemasons library that seems to have books for everything. I don't even know how the f*** they gather all this information, but it has all the information we'd ever need. And so we went there and looked through many, many, many, many, many, many, many books. Got all the subhumans involved. They were not all sub humans. That's an unrealistic f****** statement. But we got a bunch of subhumans involved. 30, 40 together. Just kind of looking.

Cristina: Seems like a lot, though.

Jack: There's billions of them.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And so they came up with a couple of interesting things about the Bermuda Triangle. Now we gotta break down the lore that society has built. Basically the absurd and baffling ideas that they had.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Right. So the absurd and baffling ideas. People fly through the Bermuda Triangle and weird paranormal things happen. People go missing, people die. Time speeds up, time slows down. Enter a different realm, we see things or whatever. All that's probably wrong. It's just a bunch of bullshit. It seems like most people just kind of go straight through. In fact, there's just kind of no f****** record proving any of this.

Cristina: Really?

Jack: Yeah. It seems like anxiety is the majority of the f****** thing. It's just a f****** myth, like urban legend at this point.

Cristina: It's an urban legend? No.

Jack: Yeah. It just turned out to be an urban legend. We couldn' find s*** about actual reported cases. Mainly what we looked at was whether or not there was a higher frequency for activity of people going missing and planes going down and ships sinking. And it's absolutely the average of all the oceans. It's.

Cristina: Oh, my God.

Jack: Exactly the same. What happens is a lot of the times reports have people going through.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And they'll be delayed or lose contact. And the story gets written as that. But they never report the fact that the people do arrive where they're going. They just get there late. And so writers and articles and stuff, they always write the first half. Oh, they disappeared. And we didn't hear about them for a while. And then they leave it right there.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Instead of. Well, yeah. Eventually they came back in range and we heard them.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: So it was a weird urban.

Cristina: But even those type of things are normal of planes Being delayed. Like that's not.

Jack: That's absolutely normal. Totally normal now.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: Where we do have to consider differences isn't that this is an anomalous, but not anomalous, but a spot that is an anomaly, but rather that the little bit of higher frequency of activity that does happen there. Because if you were to really take into account the entire ocean, yes, it's slightly higher, people missing and ships sinking and planes falling, but not in an uncommon way. Because wherever there are tremendously large storms.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It tends to be more of that.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So where we have typhoons, we have the same pattern that forms here where we have hurricanes.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay.

Jack: Hurricanes tend to be tropical storms that around this region of warm water become hurricanes. And that's where a bunch of s*** goes down because you'll be normal weather. Suddenly hurricane happens and then you're too deep in and you get sunk or flung out of the sky.

Cristina: Then we blame it on something supernatural.

Jack: Yeah, we totally blame it on something supernatural. What is astoundingly supernatural is almost all hurricanes become hurricanes going through here.

Cristina: That's weird.

Jack: Typhoons have an ability to become typhoons in any range of areas, always in the same kind of oceany side. But the fact that we have a specific pocket that is always the culprit.

Cristina: Interesting for hurricanes.

Jack: Hurricanes. Hurricanes tend to happen here quite often. Tropical storms come through, exit a hurricane. What?

Cristina: But there's not other spots like that. This is the only one.

Jack: This is the only spot.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: Yeah. Things go through here and become hurricanes and then they veer in a certain direction this way or that way. But this is. Now there's a hurricane can become a hurricane anywhere. But this is like a tremendously active spot where as soon as they go through, they come out of hurricane.

Cristina: Awesome. So there's something interesting happening here.

Jack: Well, we know what's happening in there. There's a bunch of clouds chilling, doing s***. And clouds have crazy abilities to make weird things happen, including power up storms, creating tornado. Tornadoes hail, create the day, themselves become fog. There's a multitude of things, strong winds and like, you know, you remember we were talking about all this stuff.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The theory that we came up with is that the clouds that are weird and culty here are just evolving. All the storms that come through into vicious monsters. And because they're not going over the land to do anything, but the storm is, they're essentially attacking us indirectly just cuz. F*** them.

Jack: See, they just make something way powerful and it comes and slams into the coast.

Cristina: We heard weird, weird. If that's true.

Jack: For no reason.

Cristina: Yeah. Are they trying to scare us? Like, what's the point of attacking us?

Jack: I don't know. I don't know. And it makes sense that the other clouds aren't like, they don't like that. That makes absolute sense. They're not down with it because, again, the ability, the chance that this could cause a war is pretty, like, prominent now. We know it's not them. We know it's not the other clouds. These are weird group of f****** clouds doing weird s*** for who knows what reason. Yeah. And we couldn't really. We couldn't really zone in on why they're doing what they're doing. What they're doing. There's particularly. Other than just hanging out. Again, it's a very culty. We honestly couldn't get anything. And because we don't have that much on clouds.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: There's not really hard. Yeah, it's really hard. We don't have s*** on clouds. And it's kind of weird. But we can attribute a lot of the planes going down and a lot of the ships sinking. The higher. The slightly higher frequency than the rest of the ocean to the storms forming here, catching people in there. It could be that maybe they're just protecting their own area, the clouds, and they're making these storms happen here, thus sinking and crashing planes and stuff.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And that as they're always doing this, they're always cultivating this. So even if there's nobody there, they're just creating storms or whatever so that by the time a tropical storm comes through, emerges with what they're already doing. And maybe it's not even intentional. Maybe the storm comes through, picks up what they're doing, and keeps moving stronger.

Cristina: Interesting.

Jack: So maybe they're not attacking anybody.

Cristina: No. But they're just. What exactly are they doing?

Jack: Ritualizing storm making.

Cristina: Storm making. Okay.

Jack: Yep. Which is kind of weird.

Cristina: That is weird.

Jack: Now that's one huge explanation for a lot of the things happening. Second, the shape that these clouds have chosen to take allows them to do something that other clouds cannot.

Cristina: What's that?

Jack: Other clouds create winds that either go left to right or in slants.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: These clouds can shoot winds. Gust winds at hundred miles per hour straight down.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: Imagine you're playing flying through, and you get hit by a giant gust the size of a small island. You get just knocked out of the sky. If it's going 100 miles, you got hit by a brick wall, essentially.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Just knocked out of sky. If your boat at the bottom, you're Caught between. What happens when you smack water with all your speed solid? What happens if wind were going at a hundred miles per hour, slamming into the water that now becomes solid when that wind hits? And you are a ship caught between the water and the wind?

Cristina: Man, it does sound like they were trying to protect something, but I don't know what that thing could be.

Jack: Well, it's interesting, right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Now, these powerful winds and these storms that seems to be happening there. At first, when it's just the storms, it feels ritual. Ritualizing, chanting, Making rain, making winds, making whatever. Then you add the winds. Well, what. Why are you shooting winds straight down? That's only the hit s***. You don't want people coming through. Why don't you want people coming through? It's my clouds. We're not gonna interfere with your s***. You're just up there. We're down here. Why? What are you protecting? Then we come across an interesting theory that somebody once had and then got perpetuated and moved around. And there's whispers here and there through time that there is technological interference. There's technological equipment somewhere in there. But it's like, we know clouds don't use technological equipment.

Cristina: No, I mean, yeah, we know that they don't. Yeah.

Jack: It doesn't make any sense for them to.

Cristina: That's very strange.

Jack: Why is their patch of the ocean giving technological interference? And then I remember something that I heard a really long time ago, that when. Again, back to that round cloud. When people saw this round cloud, there was electrical disturbance in the equipment, in a plane. The plane was going through. They went through the round cloud. Their. Their compass spun out of control. The ship started, the plane started blinking on and off. Lights and flickering and emergency lights going off and crap.

Cristina: Is it in the cloud?

Jack: They were in the cloud?

Cristina: No, the technology.

Jack: I don't know. Oh, I'm just telling you what I remember from a long time ago, that they were going through that and there was a lot of technological equipment going haywire. So after finding that people were talking about interference, technological interference, and then remembering that story about the cloud, I was like, oh, s***. Yeah, Yeah, I remember that story. One of them, at least. Now, a lot of theories people had about this round cloud is. Is that the Bermuda Triangle is a harvesting spot for aliens. That's why people go missing, because they're getting abducted. This would be a weird one because it would mean that the clouds are working with the aliens.

Cristina: Yeah. What? I was actually thinking the cat people. But which are aliens?

Jack: They're not aliens.

Cristina: Well, they're Alien to us, aren't they?

Jack: No, they're just Earthlings.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Cat people are the first advanced civilization from Earth.

Cristina: But they're so separate from us. It's like. It's weird to say that they're just humans or something.

Jack: They're not humans, but they're not alien. They're Earthling.

Cristina: Earthlings. But they're not honored.

Jack: Different race of Earth. Yes, they are. The cat gods are.

Cristina: Oh, yes, yes, yes. Well, what if it's like. Yeah. Like what they were doing in the lakes?

Jack: I thought I had the same idea. Yeah. What they were doing in Lake Loch Ness.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And they had a creature. They had a creature defending it and everything. Yes. So there's a lot of similarities. Except now we're in the sky. Why would you. Now, if you went underwater to be hidden from us, why would you go somewhere? We could just see you. We can see through satellites what's happening with those clouds. We see the hexagonal clouds. Somewhere in there, there's a hidden round cloud, but we see what's happening. You can't do a lot without it being obvious.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So wouldn't make sense. It doesn't check out. The underwater solution makes sense. They're in the last place you'd look for a cat.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: In the water.

Cristina: That makes sense.

Jack: Makes sense. Checks out. And so we follow this lead of advanced technology and start looking at the races of humans that had advanced technologies that aren't the Egyptians. And we go to the basic ones. We know that the Mayans went underground and connected to a matrix style mainframe in order to avoid whatever was happening. And that some of them took off from into space. Into space? They took off into space. So we know that there's literal humans out there.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And the other are the Aztecs, who also had a very similar story. The interesting thing about both of these two civilizations is you and I have never questioned how they got so advanced. We just know that they were highly advanced. But in following the lead of advanced technologies, we go look at the people who had advanced technologies and we in researching and digging through their things. You know, the Freemasons library has all the information we need. And we start digging and digging and digging and we come across an interesting theory.

Cristina: What's that?

Jack: A theory that both the Aztecs and the Mayans are preceded by one civilization that was technologically advanced. Very interesting. They share an ancestor that had high advanced technology.

Cristina: Their ancestor?

Jack: Yes. Both the Aztec and the Mayans share an ancestor that had high advanced technology. So the Mayans and the Aztec Are not the original in their timeline, in their. In their lineage.

Cristina: Okay. Okay.

Jack: There's something predating them. Fascinating. Okay.

Cristina: Do you know this place?

Jack: Well, we start looking through it. We start looking through it and following trails so we. A million different trails happen. We're like, okay, now we gotta follow their origin stories.

Cristina: And this is unrelated to Egypt.

Jack: This is unrelated to Egypt.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: This is an entirely different. Different group of technologically advanced individuals that happened more or less at the same time.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah. It happened a little later, but not by. Compared to us, the Mayans or the people before the people before the Mayans.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Didn't happen as far back as the cat people. But as compared to us, they are pretty much just next to them. It's kind of like when you see that how. When were the dinosaurs? And it's like we're like a tiny blip. But all the dinosaurs are kind of like just together somewhere.

Cristina: Okay. Yeah.

Jack: So it's. It follows that logic that the cat gods and cat people are ancient as f***, but so is this other civilization now next to each other. They're really far apart.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But if we're comparing us in that line as well, our line is way the f*** over here. And they're like, just right next to each other.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And so. Interesting. Interesting. And this search leads us to an island called Bimini.

Cristina: That's where the original came from.

Jack: No. Bimini has a lot. A lot of lore. A lot of books about their ancient hieroglyphs and a lot of books about their structures. Talking and interpreting what's on all their hieroglyphs and structures. And they mentioned consistently what seems to be a bunch of advanced technology referenced over and over. And technology that's on water. What Ship technology.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Submarine technology. And we're talking high advanced technology. And so following all their lore, it leads us to their coast. And on their coast, there is a structure. It looks like a wall right there at the beginning of the water.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Statues and rocks. Unique rock formation and statues underwater. Interesting. Okay. So then we start following and it's. It keeps going deeper and deeper. The pattern now the statues and stuff are right at the beginning. That doesn't keep going deeper and deeper.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But there is a formation in the rocks. You could follow essentially an underwater trail. Now it's too deep. We didn't. We weren't ready. We didn't. Didn't know what we were gonna find. We're just doing basic s***. So we have to go regroup. Doing. So we just keep looking at information, you know, while we get the technology that we need to go there in the first place, and we start looking at different sets of lore for the area, for the region. And one of the things that Bimini. The lore in Bimini of their hieroglyphs and of their structures mentions is the Garden of Eden. It's interesting. Okay. Biblical s*** is over here.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Jehovah's Reach is over here.

Cristina: That's weird. Where is this place? Do you know where the island is?

Jack: It's close to the Bermuda Triangle.

Cristina: Oh. Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah, it's in the Bahama Islands.

Cristina: Oh. What?

Jack: It's right there in the area. And the trail does lead towards the Bermuda Triangle. We can't go that deep because that's deep, deep. But we know the trail is headed in that direction.

Cristina: So no one's actually followed that trail. They just know that it's there.

Jack: We follow that trail.

Cristina: We do. Okay.

Jack: But in the course of getting all this information, we read of the Garden of Eden and we're like, but how do you guys have information about the Garden of Eden when Jehovah's way the f*** over there? But we forget there's two different Jehovah's. One Jehovah goes everywhere, One Jehovah stays in his own spot. The problem is, when you look at the fact that we're talking about water. Older, secluded, isolated. My spot, nobody else's spot. And I don't go anywhere. Jehovah is the water God. He's the one about water. He's the one about rain. He's the one about floods. Newer Testament Jehovah, he's the fire God. If this ever happens again, it's happening by fire. Okay, so we can already write off New Testament Jehovah, the Jehovah of Light, but the Jehovah of dark, we thought didn't go anywhere.

Cristina: Yeah, right.

Jack: So why are we talking about the garden? Did he begin somewhere else entirely? And we think he was over there?

Cristina: Well, he moved the garden, I'm guessing. So, like, if it's still here, would they know?

Jack: I don't know. Because when we keep reading those texts, it says that that garden was sunk.

Cristina: Oh, near them.

Jack: Near them, the garden was drowned.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So then we're looking at this trail, and the first thought I have is, holy s***, does this trail go to the f****** Garden of Eden? What? That's f****** nuts.

Cristina: That is nuts.

Jack: That's the. That's all. It's collaborating right there. Right. The garden sank. Jehovah made the garden. We know he created a flood. And what the F***. Are the clouds protecting?

Jack: Are the clouds working for God? Specifically Jehovah?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Well, demigod Jehovah.

Cristina: Yeah, that makes sense.

Jack: Interesting. All checks out. It does, right? And so I'm blowing the f*** away at this point. I'm like, holy s***. Oh, we just found something crazy. If we can get in the Garden of Eden. F****** not. The fruit of not, dude. We're overpowered. If we manage to get that, if it turns out to be what it is. You know what they say it is?

Cristina: Did they say it is? We're just gonna get more knowledge. I mean, infinite knowledge. Okay. Because I thought, like, once they ate it, we all had the infinite knowledge that they had.

Jack: I'm sure they had infinite knowledge. And then we have less and less as time goes by. But if we were to eat it, we'd have all of it unlocked. And they didn't even eat the whole fruit.

Cristina: Bit the fruit. Yeah.

Jack: What happens if we eat the fruit? Not only that, the Tree of Life is there too.

Cristina: Mm. So we can live forever.

Jack: So we can live forever.

Cristina: Know everything.

Jack: I know everything. Solutions.

Cristina: And, like, does that turn us to a demigod? Like, what are we missing?

Jack: Yeah. Now, here's the thing. It would. It wouldn't make us a demigod the way that Jehovah is, but we would be kind of overpowered. We'd have a lot of time. We can't become ethereal the way he is and the way he's trying to create something else, which I believe the newer Jehovah is trying to do. Old Jehovah doesn't seem to give a s***. But the newer Jehovah is the one who's trying to recreate another one, as we've established. You know, trying to make another God so he could just retire. Although it's not even that God. It's a bigger, greater, more overpowered God. And all the gods we're familiar with are just on the road to whatever that bigger, more exaggerated God wants so that he can retire and promote one of these other gods, I guess.

Cristina: Yeah. So it's not even second Jehovah. It's the God God.

Jack: Yeah. It's the bigger God of some tier that we can't even comprehend.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But, yeah, I found that fascinating. And then we. It was. It was just weird.

Cristina: That is weird.

Jack: Fascinating. That, like, gotta get under there. Yeah. So it's the Garden of Eden, just in the Bermuda Triangle. That's my thought. Like, whoa. Weird. And how big is the island? How big is this garden? You know?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Is it A jungle? Is it a f****** continent? What are we talking about here?

Cristina: How big is that triangle?

Jack: The triangle is pretty big. It could be a small. It could be like, you could. You could probably throw an Australian there, maybe maybe a little smaller than an Australian. So I don't know, like, depends on what you want to call it. A huge island. You could throw a huge island in there.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And so, yeah, we're doing the homework. We're doing our work, whatever. Looking at van civilizations. That's. That's the weird part because we still have the advanced civilizations problem. We have the Garden of Eden happening.

Cristina: Oh, so we don't know anything about this first civilization? The first civilization that the other two came from?

Jack: Well, we. We know that it's mentioned in the same hieroglyphs that their books are talking about. And we know that the garden is mentioned in the same hieroglyphs that their books are talking about. And we're like, okay, this is confusing. It looks like they're. The clouds are protecting an island or the Garden of Eden or some s*** that's there somewhere. We don't see it because maybe it's been sunken. It's underwater, but advanced civilization ground underwater. Advanced civilization. Was the advanced civilization is Adam and Eve in the f****** garden. And they just kept evolving and s***.

Cristina: Maybe they're work like they have to be controlling or talking with the clouds. If they are.

Jack: Something interesting like that is going on. Right? It makes perfect sense. And then it clicked in my head and I'm like, it probably is, but we gotta reconvene, we gotta huddle up and really have a deep conversation now. So the sub humans and all of us get together. It's like, okay, what have you guys found? What does everybody have? I need to confirm the theory right now. And they come, they get together, and we're all sharing the information. Everybody dug up something different. Fascinating. Okay, okay, okay. What do we know? Clouds, pressure, things being knocked down. Clearly a protective measure. It's no longer ritual as soon as you leave, just it being storms. Because now you're actively doing things outside of storms. Sinking ships, sinking planes, making sure it's hard for people to traverse the area.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You don't want anybody to do anything. Technology. We get techno technological signatures. Actively. Whatever civilization is technologically advanced is still there. That's the one conclusion we came with. Whatever is happening is still there because there is technological interference.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But it's underwater.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I didn't put it together. Somebody yelled it out.

Cristina: What?

Jack: They just said Atlantis.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And I Was like, oh, s***.

Cristina: That's where Adam and Eve live, in Atlantis.

Jack: Maybe Atlantis is just the current day name of the garden.

Cristina: Of the garden. Yeah.

Jack: And the garden isn't just a tiny little area, but rather an entire landmass.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And in Jehovah's infinite jealousy, anger, fury, his emotional f****** instability, he sank it.

Cristina: That sounds like a thing he would do. Yeah. Okay.

Jack: We get submarines and follow the trail and we go deep and deep and deep. And it keeps going and keeps going. And the trail just keeps going and keeps going. And it feels like forever. It feels like forever. We're looking at our maps, we're looking at radars. We have to be here already. We have to be here. It doesn't look like there's anything down here. What is happening? And then again, this is why we have subhumans. They're f****** genius. One of them just remembered Avengers.

Cristina: What does avengers have to do with it?

Jack: And they're like, well, what about Wakanda? And I'm like, oh, y', all, you guys are just on fire. The same idiots that destroyed everything lately and just it all up and just had to kill Phil and had to get Steve and Train. See? Same idiots so on their fire. And it's like Wakanda. And I'm like, yes, we're probably. It's hidden in plain sight.

Cristina: Like. Yeah, that makes sense. That's part of the story, right?

Jack: Yes. It was already hidden while it was on the surface, but then it got sunk.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And so turn on all the different equipment. Start innovating. Okay. How do we. Radars. How do we create some kind of echo feedback? We need to anything to detect anything, anything. And we send a radio wave that bounces back. What the f*** did you bounce back off of? Oh, we tried everything. Nothing was working. You know that work. Echolocation, this and that and one. Somehow light, light through light bounce back. I'm like, okay, there's something right there.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Go there. Keep sending it. It gets shorter to the distance that it bounces back. Shorter and shorter and shorter and shorter until it doesn't bounce back. And our radar is going crazy. We see things. It's a f****** crazy advanced city, dude.

Cristina: You see the city?

Jack: The city, just as soon as we cross the threshold is just there in front of us. Plain as f****** day.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Immediately looks like rupture for f****** bioshock.

Cristina: Oh, yeah.

Jack: Yep. Minus the need for tunnels. Why? Because as soon as we're getting close, what we see blows our f****** minds.

Cristina: Merman.

Jack: Yes, all of them. Mermaids and Mermen, all of them just freely moving from building to building. Just 3D motion in water.

Cristina: Are they fish looking people or people looking fish?

Jack: They're half. The bottom half is fish.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah. And some f****** weirdest thing we've ever seen. But it was fascinating because this is the technological signatures happening on top. And the clouds, they have to be in cahoots with the clouds at this point.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Right. So we go in and we're trying to communicate. We don't speak the same f****** language. It's hard. So we need our auto. Our universal translators.

Cristina: We have to make those or anything. No, they're trying to figure it out.

Jack: They know we're advanced enough to get there in the first place. They just welcomed us with open arms.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: They also have translators, but they don't need them because they don't leave. So we just needed to get to the point that we established we need to communicate one another. Boom. Okay. Now we go sit. We go into. They have areas where there is no water.

Cristina: Why?

Jack: Because this city existed above water before.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: And there are areas that just. So they can handle being outside water and inside of water.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay. Like from the stories we've talked about of mermaids.

Jack: Yeah. We can't. So they just took us to a chamber in which there's just air pockets.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And it leads into a room and there's like a conference hall. An old ancient looking conference hall packed with tech and like, made of stone simultaneously. It's a weird now and then kind of feel going on. And so we sit down and I had all the freaking questions ever, but.

Cristina: It'S that there's technology is made out of stone.

Jack: No, they have stone structures laced with technology.

Cristina: Okay. Okay.

Jack: Yeah. So first, why does everything reference the Garden of Eden? It's because the ancient people would refer to Atlantis as the Garden of Eden. It was the sacred place. It was the holy place. It's not the actual Garden of Eden.

Cristina: It's not.

Jack: It was just referred to as the Garden of Eden. Now part two to this problem. It's not the Garden of Eden, but they were called the Garden of Eden. Whatever. That city was. Jehovah's first city.

Cristina: What?

Jack: And when the flood happened, that was the primary goal. To sink that. Because they were becoming stronger.

Cristina: Okay, that makes sense.

Jack: The jealous, angry God got scared too. Sink it. Move elsewhere.

Cristina: Mm. What? But. So the Garden of Eden, you. Eden is somewhere out there.

Jack: The Garden of Eden is somewhere out there.

Cristina: All right.

Jack: They don't know where it is. I've asked them as well. Interesting enough. I'm sure the cat people also want to know where that is.

Cristina: Why do you think that?

Jack: Because they never left fully. Why'd they leave anybody behind?

Cristina: Yeah, we still haven't figured that out.

Jack: There has to be some connection as to what? What do you need that you haven't figured out? You know, there's. There's a key there somewhere.

Cristina: So are these fish people trapped there or are they just keeping other people away?

Jack: They're keeping other people away there. They can leave if they want to. Which is interesting, because some of them do. They're just not allowed to come back after they do. If you leave, you leave.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: Interesting. Right? Now, things we didn't know about the people in Atlantis through stories and crap. Because there's stories and crap of Atlantis. Yes, we. We heard that they had abilities, we didn't know. What kind of abilities. One of the abilities. Telepathy. They can telepathically just send you a message. It can communicate straight to your mind. They can communicate to each other that way. Okay, interesting. So you're highly technological and you have these other abilities that naturally evolved. Okay, part two. You were on land. How are you what you are?

Cristina: Yes. How?

Jack: After the sinking, a dome was erected during the process as the whole landmass fell to the bottom. Great. Fantastic. The explanation is Jehovah not only flooded this region entirely, but he also, using his absurd power, removed the bottom of the landmass, creating a giant crater and it sunk. So they immediately, using their high advanced technology, created a dome.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: The dome is using their energy. The energy is gonna run out. Because they were solar powered society, you're now underwater. You're running on reserve energy. And until you come up with new energy supplies, you're f*****. You're eventually gonna run out of energy. You're all gonna drown. Solution Genetically engineer each other to be capable of surviving underwater. Advanced technology.

Cristina: That's way advanced.

Jack: Way advanced. Mastery over genetics. Here you go. People who could just live underwater. It's not an act of nature, it's an act of science. Now this happens before most of the things happen on Earth.

Cristina: Because this is a long time ago.

Jack: Very long time ago.

Cristina: Are we still at it as advanced.

Jack: Or even more way more. I proceed to ask, how do you guys, this far down the line, know the story? So clearly there is a book that tells their stories. They have everything in a digital format. But we can't read any of that s*** because it's technology outside of our reach. Nothing we have is compatible. And we don't know how to work with it. That being said, we have people who are highly advanced technologically and aren't the clouds with advanced technology. That's two different groups of overpowered. That could help us against the cat people. But they would have no reason. It would be more about, hey, let's be friends, and then help your friends.

Cristina: Well, they might have. Well, depending on if we find out what the cat people want, like, you might involve them too. We don't know.

Jack: But we don't know. We don't know as of yet. So they give us the book. They don't need it. It's an outdated thing. It was basically just in a museum that they had. It's called the Sacred Doctrine, and it's essentially the Bible of these people.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But they have. They've gone beyond materialism, and this is just an artifact at some point.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And, like, other creatures found us finally. Yeah. Give it to them. S***. They can know our entire history or whatever. And so, yes, we have a book of how they got to where they are. And so we start going, you know, we leave. We start skimming through it. Now we have contact with them. We got to figure out how to create a actual connection so we can communicate with them outside of their home.

Cristina: And the sacred doctrine is a real book.

Jack: Sacred Doctrine is a real book? Yes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And we're talking. We're going through the sacred doctrine, and it suggests that the. This gets weird. It suggests it's used. As if it's not weird enough already. But it suggests that the people of Atlantis weren't the first people.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Yes. So there is people before the people of Atlantis.

Cristina: Yes. Okay.

Jack: While the people of Atlantis are technologically advanced, there's one word that just stuck out about the ancestors. They were ethereal.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Which is like. Hold up. I don't understand. Now, this one was a hard one for me to wrap my head around.

Cristina: I thought they were gonna be related to Adam and Eve somehow, or.

Jack: Adam and Eve ethereal or.

Cristina: Yes, I guess.

Jack: Oh, this is weird situation. Right. Adam and Eve, the possibility that they're ethereal. We'll shelf that for a second.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The ancestors are ethereal.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That says it in the book. Before technology, we were metaphysical. We didn't even really solidly exist in physical reality. We were here, but we weren't here. And that one is one I'm familiar with. Then all the piece again. Grounding humanity's most absurd, baffling ideas. Everything pieced together instantaneously. When I read Ethereal was confused for a split Second. And I'm like, wait, we know of a place where there's a bunch of s*** that's kind of here and kind of isn't here. And also, that's exactly where angels and demons are f****** from. Yes, the shadow realm.

Cristina: But now it really makes me wonder, did God make us or did he take us out of that other realm?

Jack: Hold on. Then the confusion lifts and the fog goes away. There are two gods named Jehovah, and we literally refer to one as the Jehovah of Light and the other as the Jehovah of Dark. Jehovah of Dark can only move slowly through this world of ours while the other one can go anywhere he wants. He must just be from here. While the old one happened to not.

Cristina: And came from the shadow realm.

Jack: He's from the shadow Realm.

Cristina: He's the reason we're here.

Jack: Not necessarily.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Jehovah didn't make us. He tried to convince us. He made us. That's two very different things. He's a manipulator, a liar, jealous, angry, pathological. I'm the strongest. This. I'm the. No, you're not.

Cristina: So he might not have made us. What?

Jack: What event led Jehovah of Dark to come from the shadow realm? Is a question. Because we know things in the shadow realm need fear. Mm, interesting. Another interesting detail is fear was his main goal. While wars and things happened after. What, Christianity. All the wars weren't for the sh. He needed fear. That's all he needed to come through. He didn't need adrenochrome. That's for the f****** Jehovah of Light. We've been confusing who these individuals are entirely.

Cristina: Cuz it's so similar.

Jack: They're similar, but they're different.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We have Jehovah of Dark working off of Fear alone and Jehovah of Light working off of adrenochrome.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Two vastly different individuals who perform vastly differently. Interesting. It's just. I'm telling you, this gets so much weirder and weirder and weirder.

Cristina: How does that relate to us though? What is the timeline here then?

Jack: I don't know.

Cristina: Are we shadow people somehow? But then we come from the cats. We know that. But there was other people on Earth that were.

Jack: We don't come from the cat people.

Cristina: I thought you said we did.

Jack: No, the cat people predate there way long ago. But we didn't come from the cat people. They enslaved the people that we do come from.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: We were worshiping them. We were their b******.

Cristina: Oh, man. What's the timeline? Of who are you worshiping?

Jack: Yes. It's crazy. But one. We got more questions. Where the h*** did Jehovah One come from? Shadow Realm. Okay. Why? Why? How? What the f*** Event allowed you to manifest, and then how do you solidify that s***?

Cristina: Where's the real Garden of you Eden?

Jack: Garden of Eden is in the shadow realm.

Cristina: It's in the shadow.

Jack: It has to be, because the shadow realm is where the angels and demons are from.

Cristina: Oh, yes.

Jack: That's why we can't find it. He's not hiding it. It was never here.

Cristina: It was never here.

Jack: It was just. It's just a place over there.

Cristina: But then that's even more confusing about Adam and Eve.

Jack: That's assuming Adam and Eve are the first people, which there's many arguments that they're not. Again, this is more stories by this pathological, lying demigod. This is bullshit. He spews just.

Cristina: He could have kidnapped people to put them in the garden.

Jack: That is another possibility he manifests over here. He's like, what the f*** is this place? And then just snatches up people, takes them to the shadow realm, and then puts them in this place they can't escape. The Garden of Eden.

Cristina: Yes. Okay, that makes more sense. Yeah.

Jack: Is he the creator of everything in the Shadow realm? And Adam and Eve were humans that then became Djinn. Because we know humans become Djinn. We're the first two people. Not really the first two people, but the first two. Djinn was there just a solitary God over there, sad and lone and lonely. And he stole things from the populated side. And then that cultivated millions of years ago. It slowly made Jinn and any other kind of creature that happened on that side.

Jack: I don't know what he did. Theories. Just theories.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Just spitballing over here.

Cristina: He's just stealing things from here and moving them over there.

Jack: Yep.

Cristina: That's where you get.

Jack: But specifically, what it said in that book, the sacred doctrine was ethereal celestial entity.

Cristina: But angels and demons, they're also just ethereal, right?

Jack: Yes, yes, yes, yes.

Cristina: Like, he didn't kidnap anything to turn to make those. I think. I don't know.

Jack: Who knows? The idea here is maybe Adam and Eve were taken into the shadow realm, and then they evolved into a thing that can manifest on this end and that somehow figured out a way to stay over here the same way Jehovah did. And those people became the people of Atlantis. It began over here, went over there, evolved over there, came back over here, and then evolved again. And then we get the people of Atlantis okay, interesting.

Cristina: But then, what is our history? What?

Jack: What? What is. Yes. What is our history? Interesting, though.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So we start looking through all this, find all this information, get back in contact with the people of Atlantis. We actually have to go there every time we want to talk to them. There's no other way to communicate. We have to go there.

Cristina: Lame.

Jack: But okay, so we go there. This is all, by the way, all this happened in a f****** week.

Cristina: What a busy week.

Jack: Busy week. I mean, we had nothing else to do. We already have all our plans set and we're just kind of waiting on that. So we're just falling down the rabbit holes, I suppose. And so we start talking to the people of Atlantis. And we're like, talk to us? Talk to us. What's happening? They know. As much as somehow we're formally related to humans, there's some connection that isn't in their book. And they don't know the lineage of that for whatever reason. Where they're high advanced technology. That part isn't recorded.

Cristina: Sketchy, but does make sense because they're just the first city, they said. Of God City.

Jack: Yes. So it's possible that all of us came from them. Yeah, but then we know that the Cat people predate the s*** out of them. And they were humans there already. This is the first technologically advanced city.

Jack: The Cat people had high technology. Not to this degree. Because they got the f*** out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And then evolved their technology elsewhere.

Cristina: Which one? Wait, what happened first?

Jack: Cat people.

Cristina: The cat people haven't.

Jack: First Cat people became godlike? Technologically, yes.

Cristina: While these people were around.

Jack: Yeah. These people came after. Okay, not too long after, but they came after. They could have been happening at the same time, but they weren't technologically advanced yet. Maybe they were still in their ethereal forms.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: No way to know. The timelines get iffy when you go too far back. Yeah, because we in our crappy human bodies can't really piece it together.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But they know that they're somehow related.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Now, again, they genetically engineered themselves to survive underwater.

Cristina: Yeah. They were just like us, though, before.

Jack: Just like us.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But they come from ethereal beings. That's weird. How do you end up just like us if you were from the Shadow Realm? More questions. We Questions. This is just questions flying out and few answers anywhere.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But we get the breakdown of how these people really are. Mermaids and mermen by default. Just. That's what they are. That's the name. That's a. The End Simple.

Cristina: That's what we call Them. Or that's what they call themselves.

Jack: Yeah, it's the same s***. It's. It's just the same word in a different language.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: The translator just translated to mermaid and merman.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: For plural. Of all people, merman. Now we had some misconceptions because sirens and tridents are not bad. Those are soldiers.

Cristina: Okay, I guess that makes sense. But aren't they the ones trying just attacking randoms?

Jack: No, those are the succubus and the incubus that we kept confusing for the sirens and the tridents. Those are essentially the rogue clouds. That's what the f*** they are. Those are the ones that leave and start manipulating people and attracting people and sucking their. Because it's essentially. What are you trying to get? Adrenochrome.

Cristina: Oh, okay. What? Yeah, okay.

Jack: So ethereal beings taking adrenochrome. Fear made you land here. You became physical. Now you are just good. Somehow that happened. Then you genetically engineer yourself after the sinking to survive the potential collapse of your energy sources so that you don't need that energy and you could. You have time to rebuild and figure it out.

Cristina: Yeah, great.

Jack: Then you create not militias, but militaries to survive. Police each other, make sure that people aren't committing crimes or whatever. So the sirens. Okay, and the tridents, literally the names of a staff. And what we hear when the cops come. Sirens just given in the name. We're idiots. And then think about it.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It's just in the name to begin with. That's their police force, their military. Those are tridents and sirens. Great. Fantastic. Makes sense. All advanced civilizations have policing mechanisms.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then the succubus and the incubus are criminals. They commit the high crimes, they commit the murders, the rapes. They go out and f*** with humans when they're not supposed to go out, so they're not allowed back in. You turn into whatever the f*** you can turn into out there, but they're not gonna. They're not gonna follow you back in.

Cristina: But they're so different because we confuse them with ghosts.

Jack: Yes. They. Well, we know what happens when you have adrenochrome. You physically morph, you change.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah, that's true. Yes. Oh yeah. It doesn't even have to look anything like it.

Jack: Nope.

Cristina: Like sometimes they do, but they don't.

Jack: Yes. And food sources that they technologically create to sustain themselves doesn't exist outside of that area because they make everything. It's self sustained. It doesn't exist outside of there. So they have to improvise. Thus Having to attack people and eat people and eat, drink blood and all this bullshit. Everything comes back to f****** adrenochrome. Everything comes back. There's no escaping adrenochrome. But it seems like lately we can also connect to the opposite. The shadow Realm. To everything f****** everything connects back to the shadow realm or adrenochrome. It's one or the other.

Cristina: Yes, Both.

Jack: And, yeah, a lot of time it's both. Because our only way to get there as humans is adrenochrome.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: Very interesting. Especially if we somehow are related to it. If we somehow come from it. Like, what does that even mean?

Jack: Why? Why do we have a way in? Yeah. Okay. So we use dream and chrome to get there. Right? Right. Why does anything on Earth have a way into the Shadow Realm if it's a whole different realm? We shouldn't be able to physically exist at all.

Cristina: No.

Jack: We do something, we don't really question. So our bodies are at least meant to survive somewhere that doesn't seem like they should. Weird. And how do we do it? Well, with something that already exists inside of the body. What, so we're not using magic or some s***? No, we're using some. It's all biological.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: To then enter an ethereal state.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Fascinating.

Cristina: That's weird.

Jack: Yeah, it's pretty weird. And so. Yeah, they don't really understand that either. It gets fuzzy when we start talking about that.

Cristina: Okay. They don't know.

Jack: They know everything about them on this side.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: They don't know s*** about them on that side. They do know Jehovah was on this side. Jehovah of Dark. But everything tells us Jehovah of Dark is literally Jehovah of Dark. The shadow realm type dark.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But that's our theory is they haven't told us this.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Right.

Cristina: That makes sense. What?

Jack: And. Yeah. So that's all we got. That's all the information we got. We found f****** Atlantis. That's f****** great. We saw a bunch of people way more advanced than we are.

Cristina: The first city.

Jack: The first magic advanced city.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And the last thing they did was we were curious about, like, what is life like in your weird contained bubble? So they told us about other things. Like the Kraken is a real creature. Kraken is a creature that circles somehow. We didn't come across it, but it circles the outside of their dome.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: It would have just f***** us up.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And when ships fall, the Kraken's the one just pulling them down. That has zero to do with the clouds. The clouds are taking out the planes.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And yes, the clouds are on their side. It's all like. We take care of each other.

Cristina: Did they say that there was a main cloud? Like that circle cloud?

Jack: They've never heard of that.

Cristina: What?

Jack: That. Working with the clouds. But they've never heard of that. Which means those clouds have never heard of that. There's something weird going on with that that we have not figured out. There's something stranger. Yeah. Because we would see it. We haven't. And everything says, oh, yeah, we saw it, but the clouds haven't seen it. The clouds can't see it, but we can. Weird.

Cristina: We thought those clouds were protecting it.

Jack: We thought they were. We were trying to piece together what was happening based on our own rationale.

Cristina: They're protecting the things in the water.

Jack: They're protecting it because Atlantis is allowing them to have the purest air.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The rest of the world is toxified by us.

Cristina: What is that one cloud doing?

Jack: They've never heard of that cloud. And the clouds themselves have never heard of that cloud. And they also have a method to communicate with the clouds, by the way.

Cristina: That's how you know. Yeah.

Jack: They can communicate with the clouds technologically. Not even using powers or anything, just technologically.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: No adrenochrome, no nothing.

Jack: They just have the tech to do it.

Cristina: So what is that cloud?

Jack: Don't know. But yeah. So the Kraken giant octopus circles the outside of the dome, usually pulling s*** into the water that's lingering too long. Defense. They're not trying to be bad. They're not trying to be hostile. They're trying to stay safe. They were literally drowned by a God. They would like to stay away from.

Cristina: That radar and from other gods.

Jack: From other gods.

Cristina: Like, there's a bunch of others.

Jack: Yeah. It would be difficult for God. Apparently, gods do struggle with going underwater in general because of their abilities. They up is where they go, not down.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So down allowed them to stay safe from any other God that might fear their power.

Cristina: What about the gods that are of water?

Jack: That doesn't seem to be a real thing.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah. Stories and s***. Probably them. Stories.

Cristina: It could be. Sorry. Of them.

Jack: So, yeah, stories of them. There's also an eel dragon. This is a common animal that they have that doesn't exist outside of their dome. It looks like a Chinese dragon.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Like a giant snake dragon. But it's just a normal creature. There's many of them.

Cristina: And they live inside the dome?

Jack: Yeah, they just live inside the dome. The Kraken is genetically engineered an octopus. They put that outside. That's kind of like the Loch Ness Monster.

Cristina: They made these eel dragons.

Jack: No, that's just normal. That was there. That was there just as part. It evolved while they were down there.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Top of that there is a lot of the creatures are kind of like snake like. Like the Leviathan is a real creature. Now here's what's weird. The Leviathan also exists in the Shadow Realm.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And the Leviathan is a serpentine creature that exists here too.

Cristina: What is happening?

Jack: Don't know. They don't understand that either. A part of the goal of the tridents and the sirens is to protect against the Leviathan that are incredibly hostile creatures.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: So they push them to the outskirts of the inside of the dome because somehow they can get through the dome. The dome doesn't stop them.

Cristina: Okay. Because there's some. There's something else.

Jack: There's something else somehow. And they don't exist anywhere else in our oceans. They're attracted specifically to this one group of people that seems to be the Orig. Their origin seems to be the Shadow Realm somehow. And these snakes from the Shadow Realm are attracted to them.

Cristina: I'm guessing it has something to do with the guy that wanted them dead.

Jack: Interesting. So you think Dark Jehovah sends that out because he himself can't go there.

Cristina: Yeah. So he's got those fish hunting them.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: He probably isn't watching them or anything. He just let them out and then now they're doing their thing, always tracking.

Jack: Them down for all of infinity.

Cristina: Interesting.

Jack: And yeah, so that's pretty much some of the things. There's a bunch of other creatures, but they're just variants of our creatures that evolved in weird kind of ways.

Cristina: What? Like what though?

Jack: Just water things.

Cristina: Fish and crap.

Jack: There's nothing like exciting like a shark. They'll just be a shark.

Cristina: A giant shark.

Jack: I guess it could be giant or super tiny shark. It's just shark at the end of the day.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Shark with an extra fin or, you know, who cares? It's just other normal s***. They were just telling us the exotic things.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: But yeah, so that's what I've been up to this week.

Cristina: That sounds like fun.

Jack: Got a bunch of s*** done.

Cristina: Except you didn't get to get that apple.

Jack: No, I was excited about that. That's somewhere else. Probably in the Shadow Realm, which makes it way harder because navigating the Shadow Room is a f****** nightmare.

Cristina: We should get a clone of ourselves.

Jack: And just fling them in there.

Cristina: Yes. Well, maybe some adrenal chrome or whatever.

Jack: As we talk to the people of Atlantis and figure out their tech, and maybe they share some of it with us and we can just communicate, maybe give them a pass so they can go use some of their tech. Maybe we can create a small quote federation of some sort and they can join us, send some of their advanced scientists to Mars so that they can then check out the things we have over there. And with their advanced knowledge and they can bring some other events. Like if they don't want us to touch it, that's fine. You guys can just do it and run experiments, run studies, do whatever you got to do. We have a bunch of s*** from the shadow Realm up there. We have a bunch of s*** from Earth up there. We just got a bunch of s*** up there. You guys can run experiments, help us figure s*** out. And in this way, perhaps you can figure out how to allow us to sustain a form in the shadow Realm effectively. Navigate it effectively. And then we can figure out how to map that mess out.

Cristina: And if you can do it without adrena, grow adrenochrome, that would be great.

Jack: Yep. That would be completely phenomenal. If we could do that without adrenochrome.

Cristina: It'S gotta be possible. Maybe. Probably not.

Jack: But I mean, we've sent things in. It's just hard to sustain anything because we can't really exist there unless we find out how. And now we have the people of Atlantis. They probably aren't realistically. Probably not gonna want. They like their privacy. Yeah, probably gonna disagree to everything I've just said. But it doesn't hurt to ask.

Cristina: Wait, the Bigfoots, they can travel through there, right?

Jack: Yes, but so can fairies. Bigfoots are some sort of fairy.

Cristina: Okay, because we have your child, they grow up super fast. He'll be like in his 30s next week. And then we can just be like, hey, we got an important job for you, or something.

Jack: Yeah, but he's like, partially human. Can it still work?

Cristina: Huh? I don't know. I was assuming that all Bigfoots work like that.

Jack: But no, this Bigfoot is partially human, so I don't know how that works. Not only human, but human would clone DNA. It's not even like perfect DNA.

Cristina: That's true.

Jack: It's copy DNA.

Cristina: Oh, yes.

Jack: There's probably. There's probably a lot of problems happening there.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Jack: Anyways, that's pretty much what we have going on. That's all we did. We got all that solved, all that discovered and million f****** questions. But on the bright side, we did find out that Jehovah of dark is of shadow and Jehovah of light is of physical.

Cristina: Mm. We figured out a lot. I think we figured out a lot.

Jack: Yeah, we did. We answered a bunch of questions, but we definitely ended up with way more questions, of course, because that's how at.

Cristina: Least some questions were answered. Yeah, maybe like two or three, but that's something.

Jack: It's better than nothing.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Anyways, if you guys like this discussion want to be informed on some of the other details we have, like the Shadow Realms. There's a whole episode that it is a Shadow Realms and preceding that episode, just a couple of episodes about things from the shadow realm. Although we're always talking about things from the shadow realm. And you can also find out about gods and blah blah, blah. Every single topic has been discussed in some other manner, shape or form. Except Atlantis. This is a first.

Cristina: We might have mentioned something somewhere.

Jack: Creatures from Atlantis. Thinking they weren't. That never crossed our minds at all. We were just basically stereotyping and being racist, it seems.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah, you can find all that stuff at the official website greatthoughts.info or on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok at justcombopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to. To subscribe and rate and review the show and then leave us emojis of water and mermaids. Mermaids, yeah.

Cristina: Yes. Let someone who may like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes. Word of mouth. If you want somebody to find out about all the things talking about Atlantis that exists in the world and if they are already believers of Atlantis, well, this is going to be exciting to them.

Cristina: And if you know anything about that round cloud, tell us.

Jack: Yes, somebody tell us about this f****** round cloud. Because we now we have to go figure this out. That's a whole other problem.

Cristina: We got the whole thing solved. Except for that. That's like the missing piece of the Bermuda Triangle.

Jack: Yeah, that's the part we thought that the whole point was. Yeah, that's why we thought Cult.

Cristina: Yep.

Jack: But it wasn't a cult at all.

Cristina: It was just some random cloud hanging out.

Jack: Yeah, that's the problem. That's the problem. I put like giving non humans human characteristics. We thought like, okay, they're in the middle of nowhere. It's like a compound. They're walled in. And then they got like a one different. And then all of them are one pattern uniformity or whatever. Cult. No, we were wrong. It had nothing to do with any of that. We're just f****** over here. Personifying clouds.

Cristina: Yep. Crazy wrong. Yeah. This has been the Rambling Podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening.

Jack: Bye. That was the narrative of that.

Cristina: Yeah, like he's the guy that was there in 911 handing out 8 candy or something.

Jack: That doesn't even make sense. 911 happened in 2001 and AIDS candy happened in the 80s.

Cristina: I don't know how those things are related.

Jack: No, then he wasn't. Maybe he was in both, but not at the same time.

Cristina: Okay, okay. Maybe he's in one of them. Yeah, see, I remember that I was born after 911 and he was telling me the story about 9 11.

Jack: Oh, right, because you didn't know crap about 9 11. You only recently learned about 9 11. Which begs a question of which clone I really am and where along the line. Because I'm a clone of a ghost. Yes, a ghost robot. Because when, presumably when the show started, that was a ghost robot.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by greatthoughts.info art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McCallister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 167: The Rogue Clouds

Are all clouds good? If not, which are the bad ones? Are they a danger to society? And which are the real gods of clouds? The duo dives deeper into clouds and their social structure uncovering all forms of twisted curiosities.

Rambling 167: The Rogue Clouds

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed:

  • Fog
  • Ghosts
  • Vampire Clouds
  • Red Clouds
  • Black Clouds
  • Blood Drinking
  • Adrenochrome
  • The Shadow Realm
  • Hexagonal Clouds
  • Cloud Cults
  • Bermuda Triangle
  • God Tier Clouds
  • Gas Giants
  • Stars
  • Nebula

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I am your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I am your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button button to get notified the second new episodes are released.

Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yeah, so be sure to grab somebody, bring them nice and close, and prepare to go on a doozy of a woozy. Because it's true. Z. Awesome. I'm sure some of that would work. Some of that was words. Yeah, so? So look, man, last time on Dragon Ball Z, we had Steve. Steve. Yeah, we found out that Steve the groundhog needs to go and talk to the clouds using his weather powers or whatever the f***. Apparently it might have not been weather powers to begin with, but rather communication with the clouds that are responsible for most weather phenomenon in the first place.

Cristina: Yes. Also, Dragon Ball Z has a magical cloud thing.

Jack: Flying Nimbus.

Cristina: Nimbus, yeah, totally.

Jack: Yeah, it's appropriately mentioning in this episode. Good job. So, you know, it works. Works. Steve, the replacement for Phil that we murdered through sheer necessity and because of stupidity. Really? But yeah, Phil dead. Steve replaced Steve. Learning stuff. Well, we now found out that maybe Steve can maybe communicate with the clouds, can detect specifically a cloud we need, and then we can communicate with Akashita, the most op cloud roaming Earth.

Cristina: Yes. Is he the God Cloud?

Jack: He's the God Cloud as compared to clouds on Earth.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: In fact, if we were to use Dragon Ball Z as an example, Akashita is kind of like Kami.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: You know, he's not like there's gods more godly. Yes, but he's the God out here, you know? And you know what? We're gonna keep using that example because it works. It works because what happened is in having this conversation last. Mm, we hit a couple of important notes after looking and trying to sift through the cloud military organization that they've got set up in order to find Akashita, which we didn't. But you luckily happened to connect the dots enough to find out that we could track them down if we use Steve. Maybe Steve has the ability to sense Akashita and like weed them out instead of us f****** scoping one by one.

Cristina: That would be so impossible.

Jack: Yes. So I asked some of the sub humans to give me a report on we're gonna leave the civilian clouds alone. But we've gone through the militarization of clouds. But we do know that there are certain clouds that were outcasts. And I was wondering if there's such a heavy military force of clouds. There's a giant organization. Most clouds seem to be. Or not most, but like, a lot. The ones we're very familiar with, our military clouds tend to be military clouds. So what is. What is. What are their targets when it's not the cat people?

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: You get my point.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: What are their targets when it's not the cat people?

Cristina: Vampire clouds.

Jack: Yes. Who are they policing other than the vampire clouds? But we also wanted some information on the vampire cloud. So pretty much the report that landed on our desk we have in front of us right here is a report entirely based on the rogue clouds. The clouds that cause trouble for the other clouds.

Cristina: They cause trouble to us also, a.

Jack: Lot of the time. Yes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Which, surprisingly enough, the roads led to familiar territory, as all things usually do. And we expected some of it. But the other dots connecting to them make a lot of sense. And we, for whatever reason, never thought about this really. They really, really do. And it's kind of astounding. And in fact, that's our starting point at the top of this document. Because we start at fog.

Cristina: Yes. Which is supernatural. Usually.

Jack: Yes. Fog is already abandoned in general. Normal cloud activity. It's just dipped out. Clouds are way up there. Fog is like, f*** you guys. I'm down here.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: Now, fog is interesting kind of thing because it's highly associated with paranormal activity.

Cristina: And, yes, with ghosts.

Jack: Yes. But we never really question why. And it makes a lot of sense why we shall get to eventually. But one of the features that comes with fog, aside from the fact that it's supernatural, but rather one of the reasons that it is supernatural is that fog tends to, you know, it comes down really low.

Cristina: Very low. Yeah.

Jack: And it's usually touching the surface of our ground. All the other clouds tend to stay away from that. We've. We've got an agreement. We don't do this. We don't interact with you. Don't f*** up your s***. Our planes go through the end. You let our planes pass by.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And that's it. We don't interact. We don't do much. You let our rockets go through the end.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: We're not trying to harm you. We're trying to get from point A to point B. The end. Fog doesn't care. They're just outward violating treaties and violating Rules established by the humans and the.

Cristina: Clouds probably causing accidents.

Jack: That's actually part of the situation, in fact. Yes. But primarily the first point here is the fact that they lower temperature. Where there is fog, there is cold. Nice chill, a little bit freezed. Oh, it's nice and cold here.

Cristina: Goosebumps already just by looking at it.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. Actually, a lot of features lead up to the bigger picture, and cold is one of them. So we know. We're gonna keep in mind that paranormal activity is associated with this, and we're gonna guide our way to why paranormal activity happens at all. Because it's not that the fog itself is out here, like calling anything, but.

Cristina: Rather, it's summoning ghosts.

Jack: No.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Instead is that its behavior is crooked enough that it sort of allows for this to form in the cracks of it.

Cristina: The cracks of it?

Jack: Yeah. Now, fog isn't inherently bad. One of the tricks of fog, aside from lowering temperature, is that when it falls down into places where there are warm blooded creatures, it does siphon blood out of warm blooded creatures. Humans actively get colder, but it does it in a microscopic way fashion. While we're used to thinking of a vampire lands on your neck, immediately starts draining huge quantities of blood.

Cristina: This is more like a mosquito, Way.

Jack: Less than a mosquito.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: A mosquito taking huge quantities while a cloud comes down. Keep in mind the size of clouds. We see them far away, and we see them much smaller than they are. They're huge.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: One of these clouds comes down, covers an area, huge portion, 2, 3 miles at a time. And out of all the people there, it's taken fractions. But how many people are there? So it's a different method of doing the same thing and harming nobody in the process.

Cristina: Yes. So, but if they did overboard, those might be the space clouds we were talking about before.

Jack: We're gonna get there. Yes.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Interesting, right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And not necessarily space clouds. They are just normal clouds, just outcast into space. But this method of consuming the adrenaline out of the blood is unique.

Cristina: That is so crazy.

Jack: It's very different. A very different approach. It harms nobody. Collectively, it allows the cloud to get the adrenochrome it needs.

Cristina: But why does it need it?

Jack: Why does nobody needs it? People just get to it, I guess. And then you want it more.

Cristina: Then you want it more. Yes, that's true.

Jack: Yeah. It makes you better than all the clouds. It makes you more powerful. Blah. You become a danger to anything that is like you. That isn't you.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: You know? And so I find, first of all that completely fascinating. The fact that this cloud. These clouds, I suppose fog clouds have figured out and flock fog clouds are just like any other cloud, minus the fact that they're not up there. They just like, f*** this.

Cristina: And they've given yes.

Jack: And they come down and they start siphoning slowly. Now, they're not outcasted yet. They're choosing to sort of be rebels, but they're not harming anybody. So we don't have a problem with it yet.

Cristina: Okay. Yeah, yeah, we.

Jack: We don't have a problem yet. Nobody's getting harmed. It decreases visibility. Kind of dangerous.

Cristina: It could cause problems, but not by a lot.

Jack: There's a huge difference between the clouds that do cause visibility problems that we get warned about on our phones. They go off and they're like, oh, there's a problem outside.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And the ones that are just clouds that are like, less visibility than usual. But you'll be fine out there.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: That's what's out there. Just a. Yeah, it's less visible. You'll be fine. You can see far enough to not worry.

Cristina: But the ones that are super too foggy, do they get in trouble?

Jack: We'll get there.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: The clouds that are. That we can see through are responsible for the cold dropping and for siphoning blood away. Gradually, they start. They're still not outcasted by the rest of the clouds. Right. So their behavior is very unique. Their structure is still like all the other clouds. They tend to be primarily made of ice.

Cristina: They're made up ice. Okay.

Jack: So their exotic. Yeah, their exact structure is vapor that has frozen over. So this is a very interesting structural cloud because it's like essentially the same clouds that are way up there, just way down here. While there are clouds made exclusively of vapor, this is not one of them. This is an ice cloud, which is why the temperature is also low. Part of its effect when there is fog is that it lowers the temperature, but it's an interesting effect that it has because basically your body constricts when it gets colder and relaxes when it gets loose when it's hot. So by making it colder, it makes your body squeeze its veins more so it's easier to extract the blood.

Jack: Weird.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah. So it's interesting. Now you just feel cold, but in a weird tactical kind of way, it's optimizing being able to almost get your body to evaporate blood off of its surface so that in microscopic doses it could take enough. And collectively, it's got a f*** ton of blood.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: But for its size is also very small because it's huge. Miles and miles and miles. A couple of thousand people, you know, so you're not taking a lot, but you're also not harming anybody. There's no reason to be policed by other clouds. Yeah, but you're already kind of on the edge. They keep their eye on you youu know, they're like, that Bob. He's into some weird s***. That f****** Bob cloud. You know what he's doing? Yeah, I know what he's saying. He doesn't hurt people, but you know what he's doing. And those are the fog clouds.

Cristina: Okay. What?

Jack: So that's pretty interesting now.

Cristina: That is crazy interesting. Is there anything more interesting than that?

Jack: When it goes a little out of control. Yes, because when it goes a little out of control, we get to the vampire cloud.

Cristina: That's the one that we're calling that they get kicked out into space. Or this is a whole different cloud.

Jack: This is one of the two variants that get kicked out into space. So vampire clouds, we can call these the red clouds. The red clouds take absolutely too much blood, which is usually something that happens. You know, it's hard to keep an adrenochrome healthy balance going.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You kind of always want more. And unless you have the same exact amount, it always feels like you didn't get enough.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And so basically, in order to not go feral, which is the effect of somebody who takes adrenochroma and stops. And apparently it happens to the clouds too. And when I mention the next cloud, you're gonna be like, oh, s***. Right, that cloud. But vampire clouds, AKA the red clouds.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: They are at a point where they can retain their sanity and be lucid as long as they get the right amount of adrenochrome or more.

Cristina: What do they look like? Do they. Is there any unique feature?

Jack: This. Imagine a fog cloud that's red, and when it goes back up, if you've seen red moons.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The clouds that are hanging out up there that are causing the effect of red tend to be the vampire clouds.

Cristina: Oh, my God.

Jack: That's a collective of vampire clouds hanging out, changing the color of the sky. You've seen red clouds before.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: And so they just need an excessive amount sometimes even to the point that they're hurting people.

Cristina: And these aren't being kicked out or these are.

Jack: Once they crop now you can have all. You can become a red cloud and not be kicked out.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: But it's once humans start getting harmed, because that's dangerous for the treaty.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: So at that point, you either solve the problem or we've got a problem.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: You get my point. And that's when the other clouds intervene. But right at the beginning, not necessarily. And in fact, there's probably some red clouds that maintain not being in trouble and staying. Red clouds. That's probably the minority. In fact, we see them rarely. We gotta literally just wait for a red moon for that to even see them.

Cristina: That's so cool.

Jack: But they do hide in plain sight. You know, they stay hidden. They stay away from. We see red nights come and they come out. And it's not that all clouds just turn red because the sky. No, there's white clouds everywhere. And then a portion of clouds that are red, they're kind of coming out because they can blend more easily.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And so, yeah, they're just kind of using the light that exists already to kind of hide in plain sight.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: But those are not outcasted. They just kind of live on the fringes of cloud society.

Cristina: And they are dangerous.

Jack: They're not dangerous. No, those are not dangerous. Yet. Once you start being dangerous, you get outcasted, you don't get to hang out up there. We don't see you.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: If we got to see you, you're not dangerous. Those are the ones that are succeeding. But what I mean is there's so few of them that are handling having become a red cloud, that once a year, maybe once every two, three years, we see some of them. A couple of them.

Cristina: So a lot of them get kicked out. Or maybe not many.

Jack: Not many go through that.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. Because they rather do, you know, who wants to go do heroin? You know, you've seen the heroin addict. Well, adrenochrome is kind of that for regardless of who's doing it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like if I gave you a bottle of adrenochrome, you're gonna do it.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Right. Like, okay, f*** adrenochrome. I kind of like my lucidity and not being dependent on some s***.

Cristina: Yes. Okay. That's pretty much the same thing.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Except magical. It's magical heroin. All right.

Jack: Magical is arguable. It's powers of some sort. I guess it's natural. It's from the natural world, which makes it powers. Right. Or the unnatural world makes it powers. And magic. No, because in order to be magical, it has to be mystical. Adrenochrome is science.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: That's powers. I guess that divides it. It has to be mystical.

Cristina: It's not mystical.

Jack: It's not mystical. We can Use all our knowledge to connect the dots of how everything works.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Ones and zeros our way through it. Yeah. Even how genetically it affects bodies.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: We have all of that.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: So it's science.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Okay, Cat people, science is not magic.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It's so advanced, it looks like magic.

Jack: Mm.

Cristina: That's how it always goes.

Jack: That's how it always goes. That's them rules. But. So these vampire clouds, red clouds, they, you know, extract high quantities of blood usually. You'll see these things dwell really hard in cities. That's the beneficial place. You can go down a city block, think of New York City.

Cristina: But they're not going down like fogs. Then they can.

Jack: They do.

Cristina: They do.

Jack: They do.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay.

Jack: Sometimes. Most times, when there are regions where there is red clouds, you'll see regular clouds patrolling the area again. An example of a good example is New York City will often call a red cloud smog without knowing that it's just a f****** red cloud landing. And we see. We even feel ourselves suffocating to some degree. And it's because we're being milked almost. But we look up and we see the tops of buildings disappearing. And it's because the other clouds are coming down and watching. They're making sure. Ooh. You don't cross that line. Yeah, I'm watching you, buddy. We'll have trouble right here. So you. You can find the clouds patrolling, the red clouds right off the bat. They're usually in pairs, almost red clouds.

Cristina: Are there other colorful clouds out there?

Jack: There are. It's pretty much we'll refer to all of them as red clouds, although they're not necessarily red. It's just a lot of time. That's the hue they take because of the amount of blood that they've extracted.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah. So they're sort of. We're seeing in their body to some degree.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: So the reason that's that they're red clouds is because they're usually made up of the color of the blood that they've extracted. But there's many places where you can see red clouds, often times in deserts where everything is at ground level. And you'll see sandstorms, and there's always this big cloud in the front that's a army of red clouds just being aggressive and actively destroying anything in their path, looking for anything. They're feral. They don't have the thing they want. In fact, they're so dark that they've gone beyond the red cloud. And they're so secluded from people that They've gone beyond the point.

Cristina: Are they caught something?

Jack: Yes. And now the problem is that these clouds, these red clouds, in order to sustain their sanity again, they need to equate the amount of blood or get more.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: If you get less, you go crazy. You go crazy, you start feeling the urge for more. And when you don't get the right amount of blood from people, animals. Doesn't have to be people. Has to be anything.

Cristina: Yeah, Anything, I think.

Jack: Any creatures.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So at that point, you become a black cloud.

Cristina: Whoa. And that's the desert cloud you were talking about.

Jack: Desert clouds is f*** ton of usually writing. They're riding on the backs or the fronts. And in any case of sandstorms, these are just forces of nature getting together and f****** s*** up. So they're riding sandstorms. They're in the front of sandstorms and you can see them. Deep, deep, dark. You can't even see through it anymore.

Cristina: The sandstorm is trying to kick them out.

Jack: No, this is just like elephants walking around with zebras.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Just. Sometimes two things just make sense to hang out together, you know?

Jack: Mm.

Jack: Now, black clouds, these are the really, really dark clouds that we can't see through. When you get the warning on your phone, that is dangerous outside because clouds.

Cristina: And these are feral red clouds or these are not that these are feral red clouds.

Jack: Yes, These are red clouds that have lost the ability to control their average intake without being harmful. And in order to not get outcasted or murdered, they have less, which then makes them go feral and go crazy, and then they end up being destructive anyways.

Cristina: I wonder if this somehow relates to the king, though, because you said he was white, but he's also black. But also he has a red tongue. And maybe the red tongue isn't really red. It's not really a tongue, but maybe some redness is going on. Like he's. Maybe he's got some blood.

Jack: He could. He could definitely. But also not known to cause harm. We don't. Well, then again, we don't know.

Cristina: We don't know.

Jack: We don't know. The problem is we don't know anything about him. Akashita is a myth at this point.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So we've had a couple of whispers here and there over thousands of years.

Cristina: Could be killing people. Maybe, maybe not.

Jack: Maybe, maybe not. We would never know.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Whatever the case might be, we still have a mutual enemy, so.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: But. So these black clouds, extremely destructive and dangerous. Often an omen of bad things to come. But why are they an omen? Of bad things to come. Well, what are these clouds ultimately? Well, we're still talking about fog clouds.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: At first we're just talking about regular fog clouds, then fog clouds that take excessive because again, it's just a way of life.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But when you start taking a lot, now we're going to call that adrenochrome. So before you're just drinking blood, but later a red cloud. We're going to call that amount of blood. Now you're consuming adrenochrome. Well, what happens when you consumed adrenochrome and became nice and powerful and then lost the adrenochrome? You became feral.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Black cloud. Now, we often refer to black clouds as omens of bad. You know, you got a black cloud around you, you always a black cloud over you, it's raining on you all the time. Or there's little drawings of a black cloud and a little lightning bolt always hitting you.

Cristina: Are there really clouds following us like that though?

Jack: Maybe. Yeah, totally. You could be talked by cloud. These clouds are f*****. And all clouds have an ability to shrink or expand. The more they expand, the more see through they become. And the more they contract, the darker they become. So in theory, you could have a cloud right over you that's super impossibly infinitely dark. And it's one of these f****** just waiting for its chance to just drain your a**.

Cristina: Whoa. Okay.

Jack: Yeah. So things that happen here. So black clouds are essentially fog clouds that reduce temperature and visibility by a lot. So you get. It gets really cold and it gets really dark. You can barely see. It's problematic. We literally get notifications on our phones.

Cristina: It wants you to cause some type of accident, probably so it's easier to take that body. Take from that body.

Jack: Something like that. Not necessarily that you're sort of in the ballpark. It doesn't want to cause you to die because it needs you alive.

Cristina: Okay. Yeah.

Jack: You know, but the way it happens is what's interesting. Right. So the ones you're thinking about are very particular instance in which corrupt winds and black clouds merge and oftentimes create something that's very similar to a tornado, Visually almost identical. But it's. Rather than a tornado that's made of dust and crap, it's picked up. I'm sure you've seen the images of a tornado that looks black. It's just pitch black. It's a black twister coming out of the ground as opposed to falling out of the sky.

Cristina: And that's still called a tornado.

Jack: We call it a tornado. We think of it the same way, but it's not. You can imagine it's a really, really, really dark dust devil.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And it's closer to something like that. And those are out there. They've lost their mind. They've stopped being reasonable in any capacity, and they're just actively destroying s*** until they exhaust all their energy and literally dissipate and cease existing.

Cristina: So that's not just a cloud, it's like a multiple of feral.

Jack: Yeah, it's a cloud that merged with corrupt wind and they became this thing.

Cristina: Yeah, this feral.

Jack: Yeah, it's a blob of things and not really merged, but because of how we see things, they look like one thing to us. Because they don't really merge. It's just through the perspective of our perception, I guess. Our perception makes it. Yeah, it makes it look that way. It's kind of like if we grabbed powdered iced tea and water and we threw the iced tea in there and shook it up and like, okay, now it's one.

Cristina: But it's not really like if we.

Jack: Could see it separate, we would.

Cristina: Or if you just didn't do anything, it would just fall to the bottom.

Jack: Yeah. Because it's not really mixed. It's just breaking up into such fine amounts that it looks we can actually boil one out of the other. They're not really mixed. You just need to change. You need the lowest boiling temperature so that the one that boils at a higher temperature stays while the other one boils away. Simple logic.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Can separate anything this way. The same logic applies to having the wind and the cloud. They're not really mixed, but we can't really tell the difference because of how we perceive the world.

Cristina: And there's no way we'll figure out how to, like, separate that.

Jack: No. So they both kind of die tangled in together. We could. They might be fighting for all we know.

Cristina: I was thinking maybe they're fighting because they don't want to kill us. Like if some. If people die, it's an accident.

Jack: Yeah. It could just be a guy. They got caught in the battle between winds and clouds.

Cristina: Yeah. Like, they were probably hungry for the same thing, but not in the imma murder these people, but because they're hunting sort of the same.

Jack: Well, actually, at this point, a black cloud doesn't give a s*** if it kills people. A lot of the time it leaves dead bodies. In scenarios where there are black clouds, there are often bodies that are found and not known what the f*** happened. A lot of time people think heart attacks, like the fear of the absolute solitude of everything being invisible around you suddenly gives people actual heart attacks. There's a weird phenomenon that has been talked about for hundreds of years, but it's probably that. That it's just people getting heart attacks out of the fear of solitude. Kind of looks like you're dead already because everything went black suddenly.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh, that sounds crazy. Yeah.

Jack: But the clouds don't give a f***. They're down to kill you because they're after the blood.

Cristina: Yes. All right.

Jack: Now, keeping in mind what it is we're talking about, though, we go right back to the fact that it's just a fog cloud. A fog cloud is the base. It's just a cloud. It's just a cloud. Yes, it's just a cloud. There's nothing different here. We start with cloud, then you start drinking blood, and you become a red cloud. And then you stop drinking blood after you've been drinking blood, and you become a black cloud.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: Okay.

Cristina: These are all clouds.

Jack: All clouds. In every one of these instances, though, the facts of clouds hold up. The temperature gets cold.

Cristina: They're all made of ice.

Jack: They're made of ice. Everything is cold. They suck out the cold and. Which is beneficial for fog cloud because it comes down, your body, contracts, it sucks out. Good. Clever plan. They've figured out a way to not be harmful, but cold and a lack of visibility together elicit an interesting effect. Specifically in humans, we fear the unknown and the uncomfortable.

Cristina: That's why it's so easy to get stuff from us, though. That's why it's so easy to get the adrenochrome or the fear or whatever for these clouds.

Jack: Why?

Cristina: Because they just look scary enough.

Jack: Yeah. As the visibility goes down and we start getting paranoid and our minds start playing tricks on us, we start to get more scared and more scared. We get cold and the whole. Oh, my God, no.

Cristina: Then we imagine things like, there's a ghost lady walking out of that fog.

Jack: No, no, no, no, no. Now you're veering into the wrong direction. Yes. Because there's actual fear happening. Why would we need to imagine anything if the same thing that manifests creatures from the shadow realm is fear to begin with?

Jack: A giant cloud settles. Everything goes cold and dark. Everybody starts to get slowly paranoid increments of fear. But in population where it's settled now, we start to see s***. Because it's enough fear collectively to manifest the same way that the fog cloud.

Cristina: At the beginning, it's attracting more things.

Jack: It's attracting more things because it's making us scared. The same way the original cloud shows up and in a large region, extracts incremental bits of blood. This really twistedly dark cloud that we can't see more than a couple of feet in front of us. And the temperature is colder. We're just unnaturally uncomfortable. Just our anxiety levels start rising and our fear starts going up little by little. Little by little.

Cristina: And whatever's attracted to that is coming.

Jack: Exactly. Whatever is whatever can manifest through fear, regardless of us. So as we know, things have different amounts of fear. They require to manifest. Usually the more dangerous s*** needs a lot. So they'll show up in battlefields and after horrific activities happen, while the lesser things can show up with little bits. But a large population. These clouds are huge. 20, 30 blocks. It settles in a New York city. And there's how many million people in a couple of blocks?

Cristina: So how many things could be spawning?

Jack: It could mad s*** everywhere. Things from the other side just start popping up. When we start seeing s***, we see the things, we get paranoid. That makes us more scared. We got a domino effect. Because as we start to see things, more fear happens, the more fear allows bigger things to come through. And then we see that get more scared, and then we have a huge domino effect. So these clouds aren't just destructive in that they're taking lives, but they bring out the same way that the military cloud, the big kahuna.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: Brings its own savages with it. All the other clouds are just aligned with it. Imagine that. But the most corrupt possible version, that instead of bringing your homies made of clouds, you bring in the demons from the other realm.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: Which immediately makes that a problem for the clouds because again, we can easily toxify the air. So they need to get rid of those clouds. Yes, that's a huge problem because lives.

Cristina: Are getting lost and they're gonna end up in space. Then.

Jack: Yes. Gotta boot that out. We can't have them interacting with humans. That is very important.

Cristina: So, like, then things do come out of those fogs, like ghosts and.

Jack: Well, they don't really come out of them as much as it allows them to manifest.

Cristina: Yeah, I guess they're attracted to that.

Jack: Yes. But not ghosts. We know ghosts are just an echo from the past or the future or ripping something. But the things that we normally would interpret as ghosts, like banshees and f****** when dingoes and wetchudges and weird s*** like that, that is in the shadow realm.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Djinns everywhere, just walking shadows that horrify people. Which is the most Easy thing. A djinn barely needs anything to come through the shadow realm. Very little bits. And then we start seeing shadows inside the star cloud. Is that a person? Weird and distorted. And that's probably just a cloud distorting them.

Cristina: But that's the thing that pops up when you have a. What's it called this? The sleep paralyzing thing.

Jack: I mean, maybe I don't remember what shows up there because jinns are essentially the humans of, like, if you're a human, you more likely just a jinn on the other side. No.

Cristina: Yeah, I'm pretty sure they popped up in pop. There's stories of them popping up and killing people when they're having them.

Jack: Actually, I don't think jinn harm people. So there's. You're confusing that with something else. It must be something similar. But jinns are essentially just kind of people on the other end.

Cristina: Oh, whatever it is. Has a very similar name, I think.

Jack: Could be. But we know that jinn are just like, again, people from the other side. They're not necessarily dangerous. Not everything on the other side is dangerous. Only some of the stuff on the other side is truly aggressive.

Cristina: Very much so, yeah.

Jack: Yeah, yeah. The ones that are dangerous are really f****** dangerous. And then the other ones, like, okay, some s*** that's going on over there. But that explains how we end up with things coming through and see weird things associated to fogs. Usually really, really dark fogs, which is what horror movies tend to capitalize on a lot. The fact that really, really dark fogs decrease visibility, everything gets cold, and then weird s*** starts to happen. That's kind of the right order.

Cristina: They're basing it off real life.

Jack: Yeah, but it spirals. It always spirals. You start seeing the lesser things getting paranoid about that. More fear. Bigger things come through. See that get more paranoid, bigger things come through, and that just keeps happening.

Cristina: Until that cloud is kicked out.

Jack: Until that cloud is kicked out. And now to us, again, it's really hard to see and understand what's happening because we're at ground level and we're inside of the cloud. But from one moment to another, it'll still be foggy, but be a fog we can see through. And that's because at some point in that time, the patrol clouds came in, got rid of it, but they also came and, like, landed on us. And to us, it's the same thing.

Cristina: Yeah, like, we wouldn't be able to tell.

Jack: We can't tell. We don't notice when the other cloud gets kicked out because now we're just in a different cloud.

Cristina: What?

Jack: And we can't see too far. So it gets booted, disappears into wherever the f*** is. All the other clouds make sure it leaves.

Cristina: And then it's just replaced with another.

Jack: Cloud, essentially, from our point of view, yeah. It's been replaced in a way that we can't tell. But in reality, cloud came, you know, arrested him or booted him or however they handle their things, and then the other cloud goes away.

Cristina: Well, there's another dangerous cloud, but that was just the main dangerous cloud.

Jack: No, it's a. Basically, that's the main dangerous cloud. Yeah, it's just fog is the crooked cloud.

Cristina: What? Yeah, the fog. That's awesome.

Jack: Yes, the fog itself is. Now the fog itself isn't. The fog is just what we call a rogue cloud. It's just a cloud. There's nothing special about it. And it's slowly extracting blood, but in no dangerous way.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's the shaky ground that it lands on. There's a lot of fog that's innocent. Most fog is innocent. It's like heroin addicts again. We get that idea of what TV shows us, you know, oh, he's strung out. It's like, no, that's the guy who got the drug and then couldn't afford it. And then the need for it. He already had addictive tendencies and no money to support the habit. Thus crime. As opposed to the fact that a bunch of people do heroin, handle it perfectly fine, and aren't crazy thieves and addicts and murderers or anything. They're just, oh, I do heroin. Then when I don't have the money, I don't do heroin.

Cristina: Fogs, I guess. Okay.

Jack: Yeah, it's the same idea. Like, most fog does their thing, doesn't hurt anybody, goes live life.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Casual doctors that do cocaine, you know, normal s***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But then there's that one off once in a while that tips too far, and they try to hold it, try to hold it for. And some do. Some live that life of always on the edge, never hurting people.

Jack: That's why there's way less red clouds than there are fog clouds and are way less fog clouds than there are sky clouds, but there's way less black clouds than everything else because that s*** immediately gets dealt with.

Cristina: Yeah. The problem that it causes us too much.

Jack: All the white clouds don't like that truce. The truce is in danger. All the red clouds have to deal with it, too, because you're making us f****** look bad and we're not like you. And all the fog Clouds. I ain't even in that deep, bro. Don't give me a bad name. So kind of every cloud just turns on these clouds. They are unanimously exiled from their society.

Cristina: But they don't really know what's going on. They're out of their minds.

Jack: The. Yeah, the black clouds don't know. They're just crazy. They've lost it.

Cristina: They've lost it.

Jack: Flung into wherever the f*** and just wander aimlessly. Crazy. Don't give a s***.

Cristina: Yeah, they're just looking for more blood.

Jack: Yeah, and they'll never find it. Or if they do, like, poor other race. They need to find a race that has blood. As far as we know, that's an Earth thing. We don't know. We don't know if any creature from any other planet has blood. The cockroach people didn't have blood.

Cristina: So you're saying the cat people don't have blood?

Jack: Well, the cat people were human. Not human. They're from Earthly Earthlings.

Cristina: Yes, they're Earthlings.

Jack: They were the original intelligent civilization where.

Cristina: We'Re like some experiment they did or something?

Jack: No, we're just the other thing that evolved.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: They left as we were evolving.

Cristina: Oh, yes, yes.

Jack: It's not really. It just things that evolved on Earth came from the same original organism. And it evolved to have blood. That is the way it happens.

Cristina: Yeah. Now, but then, are these adrenochrome things, Is it just happening on this planet? Because we have.

Jack: Yes, I think so.

Cristina: Blood and everything.

Jack: Adrenochrome is exclusive to Earth and the Shadow Realm only. Seems that things from Earth go in there other than things that exist from there now. Things that have always existed in there. Maybe they can manifest anywhere.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I don't know how the rules.

Cristina: Yeah, we don't know, you know, but.

Jack: We know that adrenochrome is a way there. Maybe there's other ways in there.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: Maybe there's other things similar to adrenochrome.

Cristina: But we don't know.

Jack: But we don't know.

Cristina: That's the main source, as far as we can tell at the moment.

Jack: Yeah. To our knowledge.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: Now, that just deals with the oddity of rogue clouds that take the adrenochrome route. But that's not the only rogue clouds that exist. There are clouds that entirely exile themselves from society. Enter the hexagonal clouds.

Cristina: Why is it called that?

Jack: Well, they're a group of clouds that, rather than taking normal cloud shape, have all opted into a hexagon shape.

Cristina: That's a real thing.

Jack: It's a real thing. It could be seen through satellites. You could see them collected. The problem is, on average, they are all inside of a compound of a cloud. Compound, A barrier of winds. So there's a collective of winds protecting these clouds. And these clouds reside inside a shape and structure that we're quite familiar with. The Bermuda Triangle.

Cristina: Okay. Yes.

Jack: The three sides of this triangle is keeping them out.

Cristina: Or keeping them in, I guess, Whatever.

Jack: Keeping Its creating just a barrier and think you get in or out, but it's a barrier, and they live it within that barrier.

Cristina: Yeah. They can't get out.

Jack: They could get out.

Cristina: They could.

Jack: Yeah. There's hexagonal clouds in other places.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah. That's not. The barrier isn't untraversable. This is a barrier.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: And it's just drawing lines. You know, it's drawn lines. And so it's inside of this structure is what. Through our understanding, processing it our way. Because, again, we don't understand cloud society. But looking at it from our perspective, it's essentially a cloud cult. Yeah, it's a cloud cult. They have a compound. Other clouds. Don't f*** with it. They're in there. And there's two strange facts about here, about this area.

Cristina: What?

Jack: One, all the clouds have opted into hexagonal shapes as opposed to the normal bubbly cloud shape or streaks, which are most clouds. They've taken a geometric shape.

Cristina: That's weird. Okay.

Jack: Second, everyone who goes through and comes out the other side reports a very similar thing. If they went through in a plane.

Cristina: What's that?

Jack: The one thing they can make out is a perfectly spherical cloud. 1. One perfectly spherical cloud in there. In the Bermuda Triangle.

Jack: What.

Cristina: What does that mean?

Jack: I don't know. And they usually go through that cloud when whatever time warp happens. That's usually around the point that things get weird. So we know this is. Yeah, I'm pretty sure that's the cult leader. Yes. Now, this is definitely not Akashita, and Akashita is definitely not in there because of how weird and different it is. But whatever cloud is in there is a particularly powerful cloud in its own right.

Cristina: It's warping time, not doing anything dangerous enough that they're gonna kick it out. Like, what's stopping them from kicking him out or out?

Jack: It looks like any cloud that goes in there and is not part of the group just ceases to exist or becomes part of the group. So they're dangerous to clouds.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: So other clouds are like, well, leave them in there. Just stop them from coming out in any Case the winds could be barriers agreed upon by the clouds and wind that we will patrol this region. And if they get out, we immediately let you know that one of them came out.

Cristina: So it could be like a jail.

Jack: It could be like a jail. Not really, because they can get out. They could just walk out if they want. It's more of a line. We won't f*** with you guys if you don't cross that line.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Whoa.

Jack: And humans know we should probably stay away from there.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: So on average, most people do.

Cristina: Most people, yeah.

Jack: And anybody who goes through, well, you had to come in, you know, to stay away from there.

Cristina: And they go through a special round cloud.

Jack: When they come in contact with the round cloud, that's when the time gets warped. And then usually 1, 2 times to 3 times the amount of time gets shaved off their traveling distance. So they're almost being flung through.

Jack: If they're not being fully dragged out of the sky or sunken into the water.

Cristina: Which is usually what happens.

Jack: Which is usually what happens.

Jack: So it's hard to really tell what's happening in the walls of the compound because so few come out. And when they do, they've usually been inside of an unclear brown cloud, though.

Cristina: Sounds like it's just really aggressive towards planes or I guess, whatever. Like, the things. He's, like, pushing them out. He's not trying. It's not.

Jack: He's not hurting anything. Yeah, no, he's not hurting. Yeah, he's flinging them out quickly like.

Cristina: Some of them are going to die. And that's how we get a bunch of stories of people who died. But it's because he's trying to kick them out. He doesn't want them there.

Jack: Well, we don't really know if that's the case, because the only times that there is no harm. Then again, we don't know. We don't know what happens to the other people, but we know that everybody who makes it out reports the cloud, as opposed to the possibility that everybody who doesn't never comes in contact with the leader. You just come in contact with all the croonies.

Jack: And they're over here, vicious psychopaths. Chances are, not seeing the leader is the worst thing that could happen to you in there.

Cristina: And then you die.

Jack: Yeah. Because he's not there to stop it.

Cristina: He's just trying to get you out before someone else gets to you.

Jack: Yeah. He's like, get the f*** out of my territory. But because I don't. Who knows what they'll do to you. You're lucky you came across me, you know, because I can hold them back. But it seems by our understanding, some sort of cult takes place there.

Cristina: I wonder what the cult is about. And is it somehow blood related?

Jack: Doesn't seem. Then again, it could be. People are dying in there. Yes, but it's not enough. It's in. It's a huge area and the amount of life loss is so insignificant.

Cristina: We don't know about the life under the sea. I guess under it or not affecting that.

Jack: Yeah, that's perfectly fine.

Jack: Oh, okay.

Jack: It's really just things that are over the water that are f*****.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: Interesting. Yeah.

Jack: So that's a huge mystery. We don't know what the f***. We don't know. What's the point of it? We just know that there is a barrier. I don't know if the barrier is with them or against them, but there is a wind barrier. They can traverse it, but there's for some reason these lines created by wind currents.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And inside of this area is just a. Essentially the barrier creates a compound of rogue clouds that just outcasted themselves from society and just.

Cristina: Wow, that's so weird.

Jack: It's very strange.

Cristina: What if it is a cult? I don't know. What would that even mean?

Jack: What would that mean? Yeah, exactly. Because we. Again, we're just projecting our understanding of how world works.

Cristina: Yeah. One round cloud. There's something going on, though.

Jack: There's something weird there.

Cristina: Yes, yes.

Jack: And these are just the outcloud. Outcast clouds that are truly fascinating. So there's. We know that there's a lot of civilian clouds.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: And we haven't gone through. There's no point in depicting civilians. They just are people living lives, doing whatever they do. Then we went through. Yeah. Nothing special. And we went through government, essentially, which is heavily militarized. Heavily militarized for clouds.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then those are the good guys.

Cristina: Because there can be some dangerous clouds.

Jack: There could be some dangerous clouds. Not necessarily fog, but fog is already, you know, gray area. Well, you know, a lot of people, not a lot, but, you know, some lose their minds on this. Why are you doing it? I can handle it. You know, you're already morally gray to some degree. You're willing to do things that are weird.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: And then we have the clouds that are fully committed. We're out here draining. And if we cross the line, well, too bad. I'm down to take the risk. I like this enough. Well, and the one they can't. Black clouds. Problematic. They usually get outcasted, which Is why rarely is that ever a thing. And then these freaks out there in the middle of the f****** ocean just hanging out, what the f*** are they doing? Hopefully if we get to Akashita he can tell us. Or if not, at least some of these other clouds might be able to pass the word and maybe unite.

Cristina: Gotta figure out that mystery too.

Jack: Yeah, maybe he can give us information. Well, they're not doing anything to any of us, so we don't really have anything to solve. More of a curiosity of what's really happening.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Yeah. Now those are all just rogue clouds, but without including the civilian clouds. There are God tier clouds that we need to address and we touched on them before. But the God tier clouds are probably what the again, Cat people have escalated to God tier themselves. Problematic. So we're gonna go through some of these God tier clouds.

Cristina: Are they on the same level as the God cloud we're looking for?

Jack: No, the God cloud we're looking for is Back to the example, Kami.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So we're gonna go one up and say the King Kai of the God Tier level clouds is a demigod ish gas planet. It's just a giant cloud the size of a planet, usually just guarding an area in space. And sometimes there's two or three of them together next to each other hanging out.

Cristina: Wait, these are gas planets?

Jack: Yeah, these are just giant clouds in space the size of planets. Huge colossal clouds.

Cristina: Okay, and they're called what?

Jack: They're just, they're just gas planets.

Cristina: Oh, they're just called.

Jack: Okay, yeah, they're gas planets.

Cristina: Like that's just a planet made out of clouds.

Jack: Yeah, it's not made out of clouds. It's a cloud.

Cristina: A cloud.

Jack: Oh, the size of a planet.

Cristina: Yes, that's a huge cloud.

Jack: It's a huge cloud, but it's nowhere near the hugest cloud. But these clouds are usually, you know, size of planets, sometimes a little bit bigger than the average planet. Like all the gas giants in our system are larger than Earth is. They're f****** huge. How many Earths could you fit in our gas giant? Like quite a couple.

Cristina: Yes, a lot. Yeah, yeah, it's huge.

Jack: Huge. So this is a big daddies, you know, they're over here not giving a f***.

Cristina: Oh, a bunch of clouds. Bigger daddies.

Jack: Just bigger daddies. Yes. But these clouds, they hang out, they chill the same way planets do. They follow orbit the same way planets do, which is essentially patrolling and they are in contact with bigger. Now we disrespect things in nature on average and we Ignore the fact that the ruler of our entire system and every system that has ever existed is a f****** cloud to begin with.

Cristina: The sun.

Jack: The sun is the every system. It's a fire cloud focused on a cloud. A cloud holds the system together.

Cristina: Think of it as a fireball, but it's a fire.

Jack: It's all gas. Yeah, it's all gas.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The only reason that it's fire to begin with, as opposed to a ball of lava, is because it's gas.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: Otherwise it wouldn't be fire. It would just be a ball of lava just compressed.

Cristina: Yeah. And that wouldn't. Like, how long could that last as lava? And wouldn't be shiny like this, would it?

Jack: No, it would be very dark.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Not to say that there aren't solid things in space that are shiny as well, because there are. Keep in mind, some of these stars can collapse and become solid.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: That happens often.

Jack: Mmm.

Cristina: Okay, that's weird.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Now the saying gas is collapsing.

Jack: Yeah. Gas collapses and make solid. Isn't ice just solid? And isn't a cloud made of ice in the first place? So it's a sort of neither solid nor gas.

Cristina: No. Okay. Yeah. We're messing with a lot of different stages.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's very strange. So in the case of a star, every system that exists surrounds a star. The star is the Grand Kai of the God Tier system.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: While, you know, on Earth we have Akashita and he's Kami. Then we go up one and we got our gas giants and they're like King Kai. We go to the highest skill within what we would call the actual system. And that's just a giant God Tier cloud.

Cristina: But it keeps going up though, right?

Jack: Yeah, it goes up one more time.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: And so this giant God Tier level cloud holds. Literally holds a cloud, literally holds the entire system together. It makes sure the planets don't fly away. It creates a barrier of rocks at two different stages, the inner and outer belts.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And you can say that the structure of this, these rocks, is a cloud itself. It's a solid cloud of sorts. In fact, isn't one of them called the Orc cloud?

Cristina: What are you talking about? The belts.

Jack: The belts. The belts of rock surrounding us. I'm pretty sure one of them is called the Oort cloud. Okay, see, so the outside. Outside the actual belt is something we would call the Oort cloud.

Cristina: And that's a cloud just protecting the belt.

Jack: Yeah, that's a. That's a collective effort. If a giant cloud that stretches, surrounding in a sphere, the Entire radius of the gravitational pull of the star. That's teamwork right there. Yeah, that's the sun in the middle. A great powerful cloud holding everything else inside. And then a giant, giant, giant cloud surrounding the entire outer shell. Yes. Like all the other clouds made of ice surrounding the entire outer shell. So how big is that f****** cloud?

Cristina: That sounds ridiculous.

Jack: So now we go from the Grand Kai. Actually, that goes the other way. It would be Akashita is Kami, then King Kai is our gas planet. Then the star is the Supreme Kai. And then the Grand Kai, the much bigger, larger, ancient, is the outer gas cloud right outside the belt.

Cristina: That's the biggest.

Jack: That is not the biggest.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Because then we still have to keep in mind that Master Zeno exists. And interesting enough, which one's Master Zeno? Zeno is the one who created the entire universe.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: And we literally have that as a cloud. Those are the nebula, the largest of all structures. They literally make the stars that allow systems to form in the first place, then allows life to happen on some systems. The gods of our actual universe are clouds. Or clouds.

Cristina: We were made by cloud gods?

Jack: Yeah, we were made by clouds. People escalated to the point that the gods that become the nebula are being imprisoned because a star explodes into a nebula.

Cristina: Why? Okay.

Jack: That's the evolution. The evolution of a star that has become powerful enough and godly enough is to become a nebula and then give birth to more stars.

Cristina: They've captured who knows how many.

Jack: They made sure nebula cannot happen around them.

Cristina: Yeah. It's their problem. Okay.

Jack: Power.

Cristina: Power. Yeah.

Jack: Like Albert Wesker. More power or we think. We don't know. We can't talk to them. And they're freaking. People don't freaking. They're good at keeping s***. So we don't know s***.

Cristina: There's so much mystery going on. I don't know.

Jack: And that's really the entirety of the clouds. That's all the clouds that are in civilian.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: All the rogue weird clouds, the Cult of Clouds, the Fogs, and all the variants with Adrenochrome.

Cristina: It's amazing.

Jack: Yeah. And then the God Clouds, Akashita. Gas planets, stars, the outer shell.

Cristina: I know the Cat People are our enemies and all, but if. What if they're not? What they're doing looks bad, but what if they're trying? What if one of these giants became a rogue cloud, though? Is that not a possibility?

Jack: What do you mean?

Cristina: One of these giant cloud gods became a soup. Like a super giant cloud God just became rogue and they were containing it. But I Guess that would be for its power. So I don't know if that's a good thing or a bad thing. Like, it's a good thing for us because it's not coming to attack us. But also, they're using its power to take control of us. Why are we mad at them again? But they want to take over, right?

Jack: Yeah. They already tried to take over Earth before, or at least the people they left here did. Yeah, and I successfully stopped that. But we already know that they do that, and they seem to be succeeding elsewhere.

Cristina: Yes, but what if that's what they're doing, though?

Jack: Well, we know that there's rogue stars all the time. There are a bunch of stars that aren't part of any system. They're not part of a galaxy. They're just flinging out.

Cristina: Yeah, but could there be a rogue evil giant?

Jack: Yes. We call those black holes. They literally devour everything around them. It's a cloud that, instead of becoming a solid piece of rock or a nebula, became a hole that devours everything around it. Kind of like the black cloud. It's a black hole.

Cristina: Okay. Yeah. So that could be what's over there.

Jack: Well, you're basically telling me that they put a bunch of. It wouldn't make any sense. It would make no sense. You're telling me every single thing out there is a black hole? What, just a bunch of black holes happened around one another?

Cristina: No, just one humongous hu.

Jack: At the size of that. It would pull the entire observable universe into it.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah. We wouldn't see anything. We would have been sucked. We could be in it right now. We wouldn't ever see a black hole that size, because we'd be in it.

Cristina: Okay, then that's not it.

Jack: Yeah. Space would still look normal everywhere we looked, because everything is inside the black hole.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It would be so big, we would never get stretched out in any direction. We just fall into it for all of infinity and never notice. Which could be literally what's happening right now. We would never know.

Cristina: We would never know. So, no. Okay.

Jack: Yeah. But what we're seeing is not that. There's definitely something wrong. And all we can think about to explain it is we know that the people. That the cat people told us the cat gods headed in that direction. We also found technology aiming things in that direction, and we sent a team in that direction that never came back.

Cristina: Yeah, we're not gonna do that again.

Jack: No, we need reinforcements. We need things that can handle things way greater than us. Gods versus Gods. Because the Cat people, okay? They're way there. Their cat gods are gods. If you can imprison a star. Holy f***.

Cristina: There's nothing we can do about that.

Jack: There's little. Little. We need the ability to communicate with a star in the first place. And for that, we need to talk to the big kahuna of the clouds in order to get that done. And then perhaps they can talk to the closest thing, which is the gas giant that's around us. And then that gas giant could perhaps send the word to our local star, the sun.

Cristina: Just make this message travel.

Jack: We got to get this message to travel.

Cristina: All right.

Jack: The thing is, things like the star we can't communicate with directly. It's impossible for us to understand how to even fathom that. It could be talking right now and it wouldn't sound like anything. It's so big.

Cristina: Yeah, it's probably. Yeah. Like, even if we try to use Steve to talk to it, it probably wouldn't work out.

Jack: Would make sense, right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And, like, could we understand how to communicate with the Oort cloud? Like.

Cristina: Yeah, none of that. I don't know.

Jack: Like, it leaves the realm of our understanding at some point.

Cristina: We need this cloud God.

Jack: Yeah. We need something that's more understandable. And this seems to have at least some human attributes.

Cristina: Yeah. Even if we can't talk to him, we know someone who could probably.

Jack: Yes, we have the bridge to that. And if we can get the message to go down the line from that point.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: Then we're good.

Cristina: Yes. Okay.

Jack: That's what's important here. So these are just. That's. That's it. That's pretty much the report. The. All the rogue clouds and the God Tier clouds.

Cristina: But then Bermuda Triangle. What?

Jack: Yeah, it's a weird one. Just an odd cloud cult. That is weird.

Cristina: That is so weird.

Jack: I mean, it's kind of weird that cat people have advanced. They were just like us at some point. And they've advanced so far technologically that they're competing with stars.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That's weird.

Cristina: I guess. But you wouldn't imagine something like clouds to be doing the same thing. I don't know.

Jack: They were cults surrounding the cat people.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: This is a normal thing of intelligent life.

Cristina: What if they're occult to the cat people? They're in a triangle. I don't know. The. Not the Bermuda Triangle. Well, that's a triangle, but also the people who are worshiping the cats had the pyramids.

Jack: The pyramid is a diamond. We just seeing half of it.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah, because it's A whole tunnel system underground and everything.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Is this a diamond?

Jack: Mmm.

Jack: We happen to see the tip. That looks kind of like a triangle. Yeah, but I doubt it. On a flip side, who the f*** knows, man? They could, in theory, just be. And that's why the rest of the cloud people are like, get the f*** out of here. You know what I mean? I guess it could be political, right? Like, well, maybe the cat people aren't that wrong.

Cristina: It could be. Oh, my gosh. What if it is? Yeah.

Jack: Political differences. And they're like, okay, you f****** nut job, go be in your f****** private compound.

Jack: Mm.

Jack: So, I don't know. Could be a prison. Maybe they're all guilty of doing things that they shouldn't have and that they all got put there.

Cristina: Yes. Using some cat technology.

Jack: It doesn't even have to be cat technology. It just could be completely unrelated criminals.

Jack: Mmm.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And all get thrown in there. And maybe the guy who became the toughest instead forced everybody to look hexagonal. And then he made himself a sphere. And he's like, I'm the big kahuna. When you can get rid of me, you can be a circle.

Cristina: Weird. I love it.

Jack: Yeah. Who the f*** knows what's happening? We need answers. We need answers, and the only way is to get Akashita or to get one of these other clouds to communicate with us. If we can't find Akashita. But the best way would be to go to the top, right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Get our top to talk their top, get those messages going. But if we can't and Steve can't track him down, then we got no option but to communicate with somebody lower. And perhaps he'll pop up.

Cristina: Yeah, it could happen.

Jack: Still, take us to your leader.

Cristina: Take us? Yes. That's pretty much what we got to do, huh?

Jack: Yeah. Akashita's elusive, but so are the cat people. Yeah, man, it's weird. There's a lot of s*** out there. We get. We found Bigfoot sooner than the f*** out of here.

Cristina: Did you end up keeping that child?

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Did you name him?

Jack: No, not yet.

Cristina: Ah, okay.

Jack: But anyways, if you guys want to learn more about clouds, you can go to last week's episode. And if you want to learn more about cat people, they're spread out throughout many, many episodes.

Cristina: Many.

Jack: Yeah. Where we try to pin this down. And actually, Steven, Phil, you can find out a couple of weeks ago, months ago, at this point, two, three months, when Phil first came in. When Phil first died and Ste came into the picture because we needed to fix that Problem, which was our creation to begin with. You can find all of that at the official website greathoughts.info or on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. Uscombopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to rate, review and subscribe to the show. It's always great to do all of that stuff. And you'll get notified quickly.

Cristina: Yes. And let someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes. Word of mouth. People tell somebody about clouds and the fact that there's a cloud cult and the fact that probably they didn't realize that their entire universe is run by clouds to begin with. Clouds made the stars that made the planets that made life.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Clouds be your daddies.

Cristina: Yep. And then from stars we come from clouds, I guess, is really the correct statement.

Jack: Well, star is a cloud. We're all made of stardust.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So another sentence would just be, we're all made of cloud dust.

Cristina: Cloud dust. Yes. Now tell everyone that it's cloud dust.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: But they've been saying it wrong this whole time.

Jack: Yeah, kind of. Well, I guess. I guess not really.

Cristina: Not really.

Jack: Stars are the names of clouds.

Cristina: Yeah. Do both. Anyways.

Jack: And nebula is a really expanded star as opposed to a really contracted star.

Cristina: Nebula. Okay.

Jack: Yeah. We can see through a nebula. We can't see through a star.

Cristina: No.

Jack: But they both glow.

Cristina: Cool.

Jack: Cool.

Cristina: Interesting. Learn about science and stuff. We have episodes like that, too.

Jack: Yes. In which we actually talk about space and black holes and stars and all that good stuff.

Cristina: Yes. This has been the Rambling Podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening.

Jack: Bye.

Cristina: What happened to Derek?

Jack: He became a robot. He didn't even get replaced by robot.

Cristina: No, he's just.

Jack: He morphed into a robot. I bet that's gonna happen sooner or later.

Cristina: Didn't he have a ghost robot? A robot ghost?

Jack: No, no. Okay. No, no, no. Something way more complicated than that. So I'm pretty sure. I'm pretty sure the way this played out is that first germs became a ghost in the system, and then. No, actually, the whole other problem, because, man, I forgot about that narrative. We lost that piece of lore somewhere down the line, didn't we? Because it was that or one of them.

Cristina: You.

Jack: There's five jacks.

Cristina: Yes. There's a ghost robot. Who. He was.

Jack: He was originally from N*** Germany.

Cristina: No, he was. He was. He was in 911 giving out drugs.

Jack: No, that's a different. That's a different. Totally unrelated because you got to understand that he was 64 years old. He lived 64 years, and then he died. And lived 64 years as a ghost. And then he was repaired with ghost technology.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by great dots.info art by 0lupo and logo by Seth McAllister, with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 166: Powerful Storm Clouds

Which types of clouds are responsible for storms? If clouds have species, why don’t we call them sky creatures? Is the Shinto cloud demi-god Aka Shita hidden amongst the clouds? The duo picks apart an Illuminati document on the hunt for Aka-Shita, a Shinto cloud god that may help the duo deal with the ever lingering Cat-God problem. In the process, they discover the military structure of cloud systems.

Rambling 166: Powerful Storm Clouds

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed:

  • Aka Shita (Shinto Cloud Creature
  • Cirrostratus Cloud Species
  • Nebulosus Clouds
  • Halo Shaped Cloud
  • Cumulus Cloud Species
  • Ice Crystal Clouds
  • Vapor Clouds
  • Mediocris Clouds
  • Horizontal Clouds
  • Pack clouds
  • Congestus Clouds
  • Vertical Clouds
  • Thunderstorms
  • Cumulonimbus Clouds (Thunderhead)
  • Cloud Towers
  • Tornadoes
  • Lightning Storms
  • Hailstorms
  • Flash Flooding

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: Welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I am your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I am your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified the second new episodes are released.

Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yeah. So pull somebody nice and close and get ready to go on a wild, whimsical ride.

Cristina: We're going on a ride.

Jack: Whimsical ride.

Cristina: Ooh, Are we part of that ride?

Jack: Yes. There's a lot of whimsy in it, though.

Cristina: Whimsy?

Jack: Whimsy. I don't know what whimsy is, but I know it's whimsical.

Cristina: Is that like, magical? That's unrelated. I don't know.

Jack: So magical or fun? It's somewhere in that ballpark. All right, it's either whimsical.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Because it would be mystical. Right. Or it would be magical. If we use any of those words, whimsical must just be what's. What's whimsy? It's fun. Right. A lot of whimsy. It's playful fun.

Cristina: Sure. I don't know. What if it doesn't really at all?

Jack: I don't could. It could totally not relate.

Cristina: It could totally means clumsy. I don't know.

Jack: Totally. Yeah. So, okay, so let's brief briefing. Quick. Everybody, huddle up. Briefing, meeting. We don't know what happened to the sub humans that we sent into the dark.

Cristina: Into the dark. Into the dark.

Jack: The great void.

Cristina: Into the void.

Jack: The great, great, deep.

Cristina: You also.

Jack: We don't know. So any listeners who've been following with us, you guys know that we built a team a couple of months ago, a team of subhumans, and we sent them out after we had this f****** establishment. So we got to put here, right? So we basically we went and we investigated the pyramids because there was something off about the pyramids of Giza. And then we found out that the pyramids of Giza is old cat people technology. It's both used as lasers and transportation devices that use entanglement in order to move. So there's a chamber inside the pyramid. It turns people in or anything into pure energy and can instantaneously fling it through a particle and out a different one anywhere, instantly. So we used that and sent a team of, by the way, they were using this to get to the great void where the cat gods are.

Cristina: Yeah, right.

Jack: And the Cat guards is the original advanced civilization of cat people from millions of years ago that have become so highly advanced that they literally look like they're using magic. And we thought it was magic magic at the beginning, but we've established that this is just science that's so vastly advanced that it blows us away and looks like nature. So using the pyramid, after we figured it out, we got a team. Sub humans sent them, flung them straight to the coordinates that we got for the great void from the Cat people. Sweet. Everything according to plan. And then we never heard back from them.

Cristina: The cat people betrayed us. I don't know. We don't know. It doesn't.

Jack: I mean, they were never on our side.

Cristina: Yeah, there's nothing to be trade.

Jack: But we send to subhumans and haven't heard from them. It's been months now. No, nothing. No, nothing either. They're stuck over there. And it was a one way trip and they couldn't replicate it because there's no other pyramids or other technology they have over there. So vastly advanced. On the flip side, there are no cat gods around here. Maybe it is a one way trip.

Cristina: Well, then we find cat gods in the Loch Ness.

Jack: No, we found cat people there.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: And they told us about the cat gods.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Which is where we sent the subhumans. Oh, by the way, this is.

Cristina: This is specifically thinking they were both the same thing.

Jack: No, no cat gods.

Cristina: Cat people.

Jack: Yeah. The cat people are the bottom of the barrel, you know.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah. There's one left behind to do experiments over here while they go and do greater things elsewhere.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But it's interesting that this bit of lore has taken several years to craft.

Jack: We're talking this goes way back years in the making to get to this point where we're finally confronting the cat people and we just lost an entire team of who knows how many mofos. It's crazy.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So assuming nothing good happened, we gotta.

Cristina: Make a backup plan.

Jack: We need a backup plan. We need. We need to communicate with God's willing to help us. Yes. Which is problematic because gods usually don't give much of a f***.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Like obviously we would try to get like Santa Claus to help or some s***. He's so advanced, his s*** looks like magic too, you know, but like he doesn't care.

Cristina: I would any of them.

Jack: They wouldn't. That's exactly the problem. None of them would. There's no benefit to It.

Cristina: So who then? Who are we gonna call?

Jack: Well, we have to go and contact some of the other creatures that thought I had. And I know I got a whole report about this right now, so that we can, you know, push it to the higher ups and see if they green light this idea.

Cristina: Yes, what is it?

Jack: We gotta go where we said we'd never go, man. We vowed a long time ago to just add a distance, observe and never f*** with the sky creatures. We just. We just stay away from that. There's forces up there that we just simply can't f*** with. And when they come down, a lot of them are just destructive f****** monsters.

Cristina: So we ignore them. Ignore them.

Jack: We're like, we don't f*** with them. The f*** with us. Less we're talking the big dogs, tornadoes and f****** sentient lightning and f****** hurricane. All the things. All the f****** things. And so we got to go to whichever one of them seems to f*** with us the least because it's on average the least hostile, which is the clouds. They seem to just stick to their own business most of the time.

Cristina: What do you think? We could take the groundhog with us and he might help us because his.

Jack: Abilities are literally to interact with the sky creatures. Yeah, maybe.

Cristina: Maybe, Maybe. Okay.

Jack: He's on our team.

Cristina: He is on our team.

Jack: Phil previously wasn't. He was on the team of whoever was circling the original batch of f****** adrenochrome that he had access to.

Cristina: Yeah, but new Phil.

Jack: Well, it's not. New Phil's name is Steve.

Cristina: Oh, Steve.

Jack: Steve the groundhog is on our side.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So if Steve can somehow help, this would be lovely, because we can't. We can't take Steve out. He can't go to the Great Void. That's not good. If he dies over there, we got a f***** problem. Yes, we've got a f***. We could grab a different groundhog, I suppose, and go through the same process, but in just a day without Phil, it turned to s*** overnight. Yeah, it was apocalyptic looking.

Cristina: It was.

Jack: So we're talking the weirdest hot, cold, rainstorm, thunder, ice.

Cristina: A little bit of a mess, but it's calmed down.

Jack: Yes, he's. I mean, Steve is figuring it out. Yeah, it's not the best job, but he's new.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Phil had how many hundreds of years to do this while Steve has had two months maybe. Like, it's not. It's not easy. Well, actually, it's been just over a month. It's not easy. He's not having a good time, per se.

Cristina: So what's the plan with the clouds?

Jack: Oh, we gotta go. We gotta just f****** make homies with the clouds specifically. Stories circle now. The clouds are quiet. They stayed. They shut the f*** up. They. They mind their own business. Half the time. They don't interact with us. Only when we f*** with them specifically, sending weird smoke up to them and s***. Do they freak the f*** out, get angry, and start destroying s***.

Cristina: Well, we're the ones that mess with them.

Jack: We mess with them indirectly. They get angry and retaliate. But we know that they. They, you know, they communicate with the winds. They communicate with all forms of sky things.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And usually they don't even come and attack themselves. They get help so they can stay detached. If they're angry, they're like, hey, over there.

Cristina: Like a tornado.

Jack: They'll send a tornado.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: No, tornadoes are particularly aggressive kind of creature, and it has no problems. Like, f***, yeah, I'm in. Because it's a weird hybrid of cloud and wind. It's a fusion. It's a baby of some sort. Well, and that's something for a different day. Like, if we need that level of destructive force, maybe, great, good, whatever. But the clouds tend to be very quiet about things. They don't talk much. They don't tell us anything. They stay out of our way. We stay out of theirs. On average.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But through whispers, through those of us ground creatures and through some of the robotic birds we got up there that have gotten, you know, they record audio there because the clouds don't f*** with the birds. The birds aren't doing any. They're not harming them. Just, you know, birds flying through. And then we record a little bit. Yeah, we just record a little bit dialogue. We. We go ahead and we interpret it, find out what they're talking about. Over the years of the recordings we've got and from the clouds, there is mention of a hierarchy.

Cristina: There's an hierarchy.

Jack: Is a hierarchy. There's a. Now, there's a lot of civilian. Based on this hierarchy, there's a lot of civilian activity. They have, you know, many small, unimportant people just kind of living their lives in the sky, doing whatever they got to do.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But one of the things that has just whispers. Whispers, because it's not a lot. 2, 3 mentions over millions of hours recorded. That's how exaggerated we're talking. Just some hidden background noise that luckily we have of this hierarchy. Yeah, we know the top of it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: That there is a God. An actual God among them.

Cristina: Our job is to find it.

Jack: And our job is to find this God. Keep in mind we have millions of hours.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And seconds worth of mention. Seconds, Seconds, seconds.

Cristina: They have a name.

Jack: Okay, so there is a name. And the name is Akashita. Very Japanese name. So we at least have a region to look for.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Where this deity of sorts might be. The problem is the hierarchy within the system is hard to determine because it seems that it's almost militarized for who knows what reason if we never see anything. But also we don't understand the interactions between the clouds and the winds. We don't understand the interactions between the clouds.

Cristina: Like if there's some type of war going up up there.

Jack: Well, not necessarily war, but what if they're preventing war by having these military organizations. We don't know how the clouds interact with lightning, you know?

Cristina: Yeah, there's.

Jack: There's other things happening that the clouds are interacting with that we don't understand the dynamic.

Cristina: We have proof that they're alive. That's so crazy. They're talking to each other.

Jack: I mean, we always knew they were sentient beings. That's not like a shock. We've had this established for seemingly the entirety of the rambling series.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: Yeah. Quite. Some of the first creatures we watched at a distance and discussed were the clouds.

Cristina: Were the clouds. Yes. Yes.

Jack: So our job is to look through the document that broke down what's happening amongst the non civilian clouds and find out where within this structure Akashita would be. So that we know. We already know. Based on the name, it seems highly Japanese.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We have a region to look, so we need to know what we're looking for when we're there.

Cristina: So we're going to be looking at clouds that are in Japan or something.

Jack: We're going to be looking at Japanese clouds.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And we need to find Akashita among them to then get something up there and have a conversation. If willing. If he's willing. And see if he would like to work with us.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: To deal with a problem.

Cristina: This is crazy. Okay, so we're gonna help. We're gonna ask him for help to talk to.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Hopefully the cat gods now. Whatever.

Jack: We know a long time ago that there was an episode of Star Trek in which they are encountering a cloud being that drinks blood. It sucks out the iron from creatures that it is consuming essentially. And blood. Yeah.

Cristina: That's hilarious.

Jack: Well, we know the connections of blood and everything.

Cristina: Everything's connected to blood.

Jack: Everything. Now this cloud is hostile, but there's an interesting piece about it. This cloud is in space, not on the surface of a planet. Which is particularly interesting because it means hostile clouds are outcast.

Cristina: Or that's what the military is protecting us from. The cloud military.

Jack: Could be. But why would it have been outcast in the first place if it was that dangerous? We just see it interacting with the clouds. It's just in space. It was outcast from the planet's surface. Now that's based on a real cloud being. So we've heard those whispers within the clouds. We know that that was a real thing.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And that Star Trek based their thing on this cloud being that was drinking blood. It was coming down to the surface of it. Now they. They did protect us from it by outcasting it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They don't want to f*** with the humans. We can. We can toxify their air the same way that they can cause destruction down on us. We just agree truce and we don't interact with each other.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So this thing got hostile, they flung it out there. But it's one of many. Anytime that happens, they just fling it out and. Okay, it's outcast. It's gone forever. And then Star Trek based their situation on that. So we know that they're. They can survive in space.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And we know that the biggest of the biggest of clouds form planets and stars. We know the power behind the cloud. Now the idea here is it's possible that the clouds have already been familiarized with the cat people because the cat gods have presumably Dyson sphered the stars within the great void. And those stars are nothing but gas collected the way clouds are, those are imprisoned clouds. The big kahuna. Stars are clouds, essentially.

Cristina: Stars.

Jack: Yeah, those are giant gases compressed is the hottest, steamiest of clouds put together. So clouds are essentially some of the most overpowered of gods and they just hang out. But they have some sort of war now. I don't think the military was designed to fight off the other clouds. There's enough of them to just force them out. That's why those other clouds don't even come back. It's better leave than get destroyed. We can become stars if enough of us come together. So what are we making a military for? What's the only thing f****** with us at the scale? The f****** cats.

Cristina: Ah, the cats are protecting us from the cats.

Jack: They're not protecting us from the cats. They're protecting them f****** selves from the cats.

Cristina: Oh, they're protecting themselves.

Jack: The war was between the clouds and the cats.

Cristina: Because we know the cats left or we saw the cats left.

Jack: Yeah, they left some Behind.

Cristina: They did leave.

Jack: Where were they hidden? Were they on land where the clouds can retaliate?

Cristina: No, no, they're underwater.

Jack: Underwater where they can't be f***** with. See how this plays out? So there's a possibility that if we can get the leader of the clouds from Earth to understand the problem and know that you can side with the humans on this.

Cristina: Because we have the same problem.

Jack: We got the same problem.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We might not like each other, but we have a mutual enemy. And we're in a truce.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So we can work with each other to solve the mutual problem.

Cristina: Interesting.

Jack: The plot thickens.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So if we can find Akashita and go straight to the lead, we can have whatever methods of communication they have to speak to gas, planets, stars, and nebula.

Cristina: Can we talk to our own star?

Jack: We don't know how to communicate with that.

Cristina: Yes. I mean, what the God. Oh. You said even nebulas?

Jack: Nebulas are the biggest of all clouds.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: They are clouds that encompass many, many, many stars. So if we can get Akashita to.

Cristina: Help us, what do we know about him?

Jack: Okay.

Cristina: Or it's.

Jack: I guess, here's the problem. We don't know s*** about him. We don't know s*** about Akashita other than probably Japanese.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And we know that he's one of the few clouds that have been seen to have a godlike appearance. Rarely. He's. He mostly looks like a normal cloud.

Cristina: What's a God like appearance?

Jack: Well, let me get there. He mostly looks like a normal cloud, but some people have reported. Now, this is taking what we heard about the name, the fact that it was whispered, you know, important, Important here and there.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And then running that name through anyone and everyone we have on Earth that works for us. And then going deep into folklore and finding out they have. We have stories on Akashita in which we've seen a face in the cloud.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: And it gets covered up quick. It's fast. Like he's looking. And he reveals his face momentarily. And it gets covered up, but it's.

Cristina: Like a face made out of clouds.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It's a cloud that can rapidly go from white to looking like a storm cloud. Black. And then back to white. Fast. Fast. And it'll look like a white cloud. Face shows up. It's just a dark cloud suddenly. And then boom, it's white again.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: Claws.

Cristina: Claws. It has claws.

Jack: Yes. Now, here's what's interesting. We've seen clouds that look like they have shapes, that look like they have hands, and look like they have Teeth. Just weird shaped clouds. It's possible. We've seen Akashita. Akashita could be one of the largest clouds and just covers a huge area. We would never know. It could be a tiny cloud that's just highly intelligent and everything else just lines up behind it. We don't know. The one detail that seems to stand out that is least cloud. Like what is the fact that rarely it's been reported that he has a red tongue.

Cristina: Oh my gosh. Why?

Jack: Don't know.

Cristina: Interesting.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: A cloud with a red tongue.

Jack: Yes. So we don't know which type of cloud he's hidden amongst. So we had to look at all our records, look at all the data collected on clouds that exists, and then review all the audio that we've collected of cloud dialogue, cross reference all of it and be left with what are the non civilian clouds. So the document we have has no civilian clouds in it. These are just the militarized clouds, the ones in charge of cloud civilization.

Cristina: And one of these are most likely the cloud we're looking for.

Jack: Yes. Akashita, the God of the clouds on Earth.

Cristina: Yes. And he has a tongue. That's really weird just to picture a cloud. And like, how do you even see the tongue? Is it a huge tongue?

Jack: Don't know. Don't know.

Cristina: He's like, if you see a face, like would you even see a tongue if a cloud had a tongue?

Jack: I don't know. I don't know what to tell you. It's a weird thing.

Cristina: It is very strange.

Jack: And the problem is it doesn't happen often. There's stories are. We're talking that in writing. We have a story from maybe three, 4,000 years ago and then another one from about a thousand years ago. And then one from like 500 years ago. And then no more mentions. And it's like he's rarely seen. The same way that even amongst the clouds he's rarely spoken of people on Earth rarely ever seen him.

Cristina: That's a pretty like he's elusive, huh?

Jack: We talk about f******. We found Bigfoot, bro. We could find anything. We gotta go find this s*** now. This is crazy.

Cristina: But he looks like a cloud.

Jack: He looks like a cloud of which there are an infinite number and they're always morphing into different shapes.

Cristina: Mm. That's the tricky part. Like he looks like any other cloud except for his tongue.

Jack: Yep.

Cristina: Which like what do we even notice?

Jack: Yeah, exactly. That's the problem, you see?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like weird. Weird how? Where do we start?

Cristina: Where do we start?

Jack: I don't well, this document is where we start. So this report has the clouds hierarchy based on what we know.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And somewhere among this structure, this military structure, is what we are looking for.

Cristina: Yay.

Jack: So we know that Akashita can be very, very bright and can also quickly rapidly become very, very dark.

Cristina: But the brightness is a special kind of bright. Like it looks different from any other cloud. Type of bright.

Jack: Don't know.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: We don't know anything. We don't know anything about Akashira. We're gonna hope.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: That the collective of information we have guides us in that direction. Cuz we don't know. It could be special kind of bright. That's something that some clouds feature as we will go through.

Cristina: Okay, good.

Jack: But also, who says it is? Because there's different kinds of white. Oh, you see, there's a problem.

Cristina: It's like, what?

Jack: So we got to figure it out. So when it comes to the military, there, we're gonna start at the very bottom of what seems is happening.

Cristina: All right.

Jack: And there's a type of cloud. Now, we don't know how do they refer to each other. This is titles we've given them, obviously. So when we communicate, if this works, if we can get them on our side, we'll know respectful terms, we'll know how to communicate, we'll know real titles as opposed to what we've been calling them. But they don't give a s***. Because we've been in a truce, they don't want to communicate.

Cristina: So hopefully, like their scientific names.

Jack: Yes. This is what we've basically labeled them as.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So there's a chorus, stratus. And this type of cloud is a very familiar cloud. We've all seen photos of it. It's usually a cloud that becomes like a ring in the sky. It looks like an indent in the sky.

Cristina: Yeah, I think I've seen pictures of that. Yeah.

Jack: Yes. What's interesting about this cloud is it is made of ice at a very high altitude.

Cristina: The cloud is made of ice.

Jack: The cloud is made of ice at a very, very high altitude. And it's usually in the shape of a halo. It's very round. Specifically the nebulous one. Now that's a type of charostratus. Now, all the clouds have different breakdowns within. So there's species of clouds, and within each species there's many types. Now, I'm excluding all the civilian types from here.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: I'm only specifically focusing on the one of Nikerostratus cloud that is militarized and that's the nebulosus one. That one is the one in the shape of a ring in the sky.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yes. That cloud is made of ice and it usually highers the temperature when it's present. Behind it comes heat. It's usually increasing the temperature. So if you see it, it's usually lingering. It's not moving. It's a cloud that doesn't seem to move with the wind. It's so far above the wind that it lingers there. Chilling. Kind of like the halo shape that it is.

Cristina: And it's heating the area.

Jack: Interesting, right? It is a cloud of ice that warms the earth up. Well, very interesting. It seems to, wherever it stands, be sucking the cold out of the air. So it hangs out in the sky over you for a large period of time and just starts sucking the cold and turning it into. It just gets bigger and consumes all the cold wing, slowly increasing the temperature, temperature below it.

Cristina: Wow. And then eventually melts away.

Jack: Or eventually it leaves.

Cristina: It doesn't melt.

Jack: It's sucking out the cold. It's become colder.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It's not sucking in the heat.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So it's sucking in the cold, becoming icier and colder. And then eventually it decides to get the f*** out and just dips. But it's not subject to the wind or anything. And it all also brings moisture and rain. So it's an interesting cloud that's doing the opposite of what you think it would.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's a giant frozen halo that increases the temperature and makes it rain.

Jack: Now this, these things happen over time. It lingers there for a while. It's a very slow progressing. So It'll be there 14 to 24 hours later. Detectable differences happen. So it's slowly slow.

Cristina: It sounds magical. But could people confuse the roundness of it with a face? Like a cloud with a face? Is that even possible?

Jack: I don't know.

Cristina: Or like, can other clouds mix with this cloud to make it look like a face?

Jack: No. What's interesting about this cloud, and this is the only reason that it's put here? Well, I guess two reasons that it's put here. One, it's one of the militarized clouds. It's causing things to happen. Two, it's the only different set of clouds because all the other militarized clouds are part of the cumulus species. This is the only cloud that's militarized that is not one of the cumulus species that's particularly interesting. And immediately. And the fact that it's also one of the. It's the Only cloud that lingers in place.

Cristina: Which sounds like if it was going to be the God one that's. It's already the unique one.

Jack: Yes. It's in many ways hanging out, observing patiently, slow working, very godlike activities happening there.

Cristina: Yes, but it might not be.

Jack: It might not be. We don't know where it stands. We know that this thing comes ahead of a fleet always. It could be the God ahead, and the military follows it, decides where we need to be and how the strategy is gonna play out. Or it's the front line.

Cristina: Oh, it's the front line, huh? It could be the front line.

Jack: If it's a front line. If it's the front line, then it's definitely not God. No, because God would never just be the front line. He could be in the front, but it wouldn't be the front line. It seems that distinct shows up and sort of opens way for the rest of the clouds.

Cristina: Like scouting the area or something.

Jack: Yes, that's a great way to look at it. Seems to be the scout, because behind it always show up the other clouds.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And all the other clouds that are militarized are behind the cumulus are cumulus. They're all part of the same species, even if they have different races within the species.

Cristina: Okay, then let's learn about these other clouds.

Jack: So the cumulus cloud, these are kind of the majority. Everything that's in here. Every. All the military clouds are cumulus. Minus the castrata.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So cumulus clouds, the base of the cloud is flat. The bottom.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And they tend to have a puffy structure. So they look like bubbles glued together.

Cristina: Yes, they're the clouds that I like to draw.

Jack: They're the clouds that look. Yeah, they're the most common cloud, the one we see. Those are soldiers moving around. We didn't know this. All the other clouds, when you see like random one off clouds or whatever, or just kind of streaks that look like chemtrails, those are actually clouds themselves. This is type of cloud. So. Yeah, not chemtrails, but those are a type of cloud align with the wind and so they stretch out the way the wind moves.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Those are just civilian clouds. Those are all civilian clouds. But these typical clouds, we draw. We're drawing soldiers.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Military. We're drawing military. And they're also the largest of clouds. All the other clouds are much smaller.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But these clouds. No, now we confuse large for collective.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: This is a problem. People don't realize that when you see huge clouds that cover the whole sky, you're looking at population, not individuals.

Cristina: Okay. There's no one cloud making.

Jack: No, there's a bunch. And to us, it looks like one. We can't tell the difference. They look. It's like water. You can have water drops or you can have the ocean. Okay, it looks like the ocean to us, but it's nice. There's a bunch of water drops put together.

Cristina: Are they different water drops or.

Jack: Yes, there. There are many different clouds up there.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay.

Jack: And they blend to look like one sheet.

Cristina: Mmm. All right.

Jack: It's just a diverse population. You know, normal. It's like United States. A bunch of different people.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: If you put us all together and you look from really, really far, we all look the same.

Cristina: Yeah. So what about this big boy?

Jack: Well, all the cumulus clouds are pretty huge. And they got that same puffy structure.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: And they can either travel alone or come in clusters, depending on which type they are. So most of them vary. And they have both. So you can have. And you might not depending. So I'm assuming this is rank thing.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: So these clouds can have high or low ranks, and depending on that, they might travel alone or not. Whether they be frontliners, maybe they're traveling alone, or maybe they are particularly high rank and thus they travel alone. I'm not sure how their military structure works.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But we know that that's definitely how it happens. And they are made of ice crystals.

Cristina: Ice crystals?

Jack: Yes, they are composed of ice crystals, which is particularly interesting. They move at what we're looking at is a lot of ice crystals, although rarely some are created by vapor. Now, what's interesting here is it seems that most of the clouds within the military are made of ice. So I'm assuming the vapor clouds are the non military cumulus clouds. That's to say that there are cumulus clouds that are not in the military, Although most military clouds are cumulus. Okay, so minus the corestrada, the saying goes, all military clouds are cumulus, but not all cumulus clouds are military. Yes, perfectly logical.

Cristina: Yeah, that makes sense.

Jack: All soldiers are humans, but not all humans are soldiers. Yeah, it works.

Cristina: It works.

Jack: Checks out. Okay, similarities. Good. Now, within the cumulus clouds, we're gonna talk about the different types of cumulus clouds, because this is where the important details come. If it's not a Kerastrata, are there.

Cristina: Gonna be some weird ones?

Jack: There are very strange ones.

Cristina: Okay, good.

Jack: And we're basically looking at three different tier levels.

Cristina: Ooh.

Jack: Now we have the mediocris. The mediocris cloud. This is a Particularly interesting cloud because it's blindingly white.

Cristina: It's blindingly white.

Jack: The top of this cloud tends to be very, very white.

Cristina: Just the top.

Jack: The top. Now, now get ready for where this is the most interesting. The bottom of this cloud tends to be very, very dark.

Cristina: Okay. That's already similarities probably to this God cloud thing. Yes. Okay.

Jack: Interesting, Right?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So we have really, really bright and really, really dark coexisting. So this could potentially at a high level, a high grade, really old one, an ancient one, a powerful one. However they do whatever they do.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Maybe the ability to be overtaken by either side shows up, which could allude to it being this God being a type of mediocre cloud. Now, these clouds usually move in sync with the currents of air, so with wind currents in horizontal movements. So wind goes from left to right.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The cloud is going to be stretched out from left to right, so it's main shape. So when we draw clouds and it has like a pointy side and then it gets big and then gets small again towards the back.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The. With the middle being the high point. The shape that we drew is basically following the current of the wind in that image.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: If we looked at it from the front, it would look perfectly spherical to us.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But if we look at it from the side, it looks stretched out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because it's moving with the wind and the wind is just in straight lines, or not straight lines, but the wind is currents. So it stretches out with the current.

Cristina: Yes. They're following the currents. Like birds.

Jack: Yes, like birds do. They're sort of gliding on the current, except their body kind of molds to it the way water would.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: There's a lot of similarities between clouds and water. They are closely related.

Cristina: Yeah. They're made out of ice. So.

Jack: Yes. Now, the mediocris cloud is where things begin to get strange when it comes to clouds, because this cloud shows up and with it temperature begins to drop.

Jack: Yes. What now doesn't necessarily mean snow.

Cristina: No.

Jack: It could be the middle of summer and this cloud shows up. It just means. Well, you're probably going to have a breezy day instead.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: You know, you don't have to think immediately. A plunge to zero and everybody's freezing.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It's just. It's going to get colder than it was.

Cristina: Okay. But it's not crazy.

Jack: Yeah. We have to understand the vast distance between us and the clouds and that we're not going to feel the effect as it feels so close to the cloud.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So while we might feel it's the middle of summer and it's 90 degrees and then a mediocre cloud shows up and it drops to 80. Up there it might have been 90 degrees. And when the mediocre cloud showed up, it dropped to 40. But we are very far apart.

Cristina: Okay. Okay.

Jack: So the effects are felt very differently between us close range and us far range.

Cristina: Not very magical, but. Okay.

Jack: Well, it depends. We don't know if they're trying to influence us. And why would they? If there's a truce, they're probably trying to do the minimum so that we also do the minimum.

Cristina: Alright.

Jack: You get my point.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So there had. It would be crazy if they just casually f***** with our environment consistently. Like, then f*** your s***. We're gonna pollute the crap out of you and choke you all out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Then go back to war the way it was whenever the f*** all of this got truced.

Cristina: Mm. I guess not. Because then they'll have their vampire clouds after us or something.

Jack: I'm sure those vampire clouds are also f****** with them.

Cristina: Ah. Yeah.

Jack: It's not just. I'm sure they weren't protecting us necessarily, just purely protecting themselves.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It's like if we get angry at the cloud that's eating the people, then we try to wage war. And they don't want that because again, we can pollute their air.

Cristina: We have.

Jack: But they stay away from it.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay. There's.

Jack: There's a mutual agreement. They destroy some of our s***. It's fine. It's give and take. They don't destroy the planet, we don't destroy the sky.

Cristina: Yes. Okay. That's perfect. Yeah.

Jack: Yeah, I guess. They wouldn't destroy the planet. They don't destroy the land.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And we don't destroy the sky. So fair. Now, these clouds are always seen ahead of the strata cumulus and the congestus clouds. These are two other type of clouds within the hierarchy. Right.

Cristina: Oh, all right.

Jack: Now let's move on to the next one. Right. So the strata cumulus. These are pack clouds. They're always together. Now, also, we're going based on size.

Cristina: We're going based on size.

Jack: We're going based on size.

Cristina: This is going to be bigger.

Jack: This is bigger. We're going from smaller to bigger. And we already began at the fact that the military clouds are all larger than all the other clouds.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So these are huge clouds. We're talking huge clouds. Monsters. And the strata cumulus is bigger than the mediocre cloud. And they travel in packs. You'll see many of Them together, moving. Huge herds of them, just traveling in packs. Giant, giant, giant, giant clouds.

Cristina: And what makes them different?

Jack: Well, they're known to be shaped in, like, rounder chunks, while the mediocre cloud is our typical looking cloud. It seems to be more fuzzy on the edges. It looks more sparsed, as opposed to the strata cumulus. That is the cloud that a child would draw where you would make the edges round. Like, literally bubbles glued together.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Before it was just a visual image. Does the edges of the clouds usually fade away? Normally speaking, and they're not perfectly round, but the idea of the shape, like if you took a paintbrush and you drew it the way, it would still have the same shape, but there'd be no perfectly round edges.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The strata cumulus cloud is that same cloud, but with perfectly round tops. Everything is like bubbles glued together. Bubbles. Giant bubble clouds moving everywhere.

Cristina: Like a kid's drawing. Yeah. Okay.

Jack: Kids drawing. And they move together. So there's a f*** ton of them.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Giant fleets of these things ten times larger than a mediocre cloud.

Cristina: They doing anything weird?

Jack: It depends on what you consider weird, because we already had the fact that the mediocre cloud drops the temperature, so we know that this is related to that. Now, these clouds, the stratocumulus clouds, are almost an omen of bad.

Cristina: Ooh. So are they, like dark clouds, though?

Jack: No.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: It's interesting that we have that mental image. But mostly what happens is clouds put together block off the sky, as opposed to the clouds themselves being dark.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Now, there are clouds that are dark.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And those clouds are not militarized clouds.

Cristina: Except the one before that has is dark, but with a bright top.

Jack: Dark on the bottom. Yes. That's a particularly interesting cloud. That's a weird dynamic going on there.

Cristina: But none of the other clouds are like that.

Jack: Well, all of the cumulus clouds have a flat bottom.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: They all have a flat bottom, but they don't have a dark bottom, if that makes sense.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So they're flat, and depending on how the light, that bottom could look dark. But for the mediocre cloud, that bottom is dark as opposed to looking dark.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: Right.

Jack: So for the stratocumulus cloud, the bottom isn't dark. It could look dark.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And if it's tightly packed with water, it could be darker. But that's what makes the clouds dark. The rain within them. It's not necessarily that they're dark is that we're seeing less light through them.

Cristina: And why the. Why is this one The Omen?

Jack: Yes, it's an omen of bad because usually it causes extremely strong winds.

Cristina: Like tornadoes?

Jack: No, the winds that start to f*** with trees and the winds that start to create little dust devils and the winds that usually collide with one another. This cloud has the power to bring thunderstorms.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Which makes it a pretty interesting cloud.

Cristina: Could I picture this cloud with a tongue, though? Could you picture.

Jack: Now, here's the thing. If we're thinking of a cloud with a face, this is the most likely, Right? Because you think of the childish cloud that you draw a face on, and this is the same cloud you would draw a face on. You draw a bubbly cloud, and then you put a nice smiley face on it.

Cristina: And with the wind thing, you. You imagine a mouth blowing air or something.

Jack: Yes. You see how that works?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So there is an interesting visual going on here with the strata cumulus cloud fits the bill. Like, why did we start drawing this cloud with faces on it? This is the cloud that we've drawn throughout time with faces on it. None of the other clouds I've mentioned. It's specifically this cloud that we've drawn with faces on it. So we already have the first cloud that is the most unique cloud.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We got the second cloud that has the dark light feature.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh. This is hard.

Jack: I'm telling you. This is. This is why Document is here, first place. And then we have this third cloud that is literally the cloud that throughout history we've drawn a face on. And this one brings with it when some wind and thunder.

Cristina: This is tough.

Jack: Okay, interesting. Now, keep in mind, I said thunderstorm, not lightning storm. Key thing here is sound. No flash, nothing dangerous. Okay, Interesting. Right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's creating roaring sounds.

Cristina: It makes it more. Maybe it is it. I don't know. I don't know.

Jack: It's vocalizing.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Keep in mind that. Yes, thunder is the scream of a cloud.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's the war cry. The battle cry of a cloud is the battle cry done by the king of the clouds. The king of the clouds. Feel right. Could it just be the guy who blows the trumpet in the military that's not the king?

Cristina: No.

Jack: You know, now that guy is essentially this thing is the reason we drew a face on it, because these also have faces that we can see from the right angle because they are screaming, it's time for battle.

Cristina: That could be.

Jack: That could be it.

Cristina: We don't know.

Jack: But we know that these are the clouds we've drawn faces on, and we know that these clouds are Vocalizing. And we know that these. They're battle crying.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And they bring strong winds with them. Now, these clouds come ahead of the congestus cloud. Interesting. Yes.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: The congestious cloud. So this is a weird cloud because now we're entering the area of.

Cristina: And this one is also a little bit bigger than the other one.

Jack: A little bit is an understatement. So this cloud is a vertical cloud. Now, imagine if you took already the strata cumulus cloud, and then you stretched it out vertically so that it's tall.

Cristina: Okay. What?

Jack: These are the clouds that we see in photos that look like a wall moving forward.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: But with the shape of the strata cumulus cloud, just very, very tall. So it's shaped like a tower. It's vertically outstretched. Now, this cloud shows up. Showers show it's bringing heavy rain with it or ice or snow, depending on the temperature.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Problems arrive where it shows up, and they are usually only present where there are strong winds, which seem to be made by the strata cumulus cloud. So the strata cumulus cloud introduces the.

Cristina: Congestus cloud, which sounds like something like. It sounds like something that would introduce the king.

Jack: Yes. Right. So he does the. The king. Introducing the king. And so this thing shows up. Boom, boom.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And then this tall f****** cloud shows.

Cristina: Up and it comes. Rain comes with.

Jack: It either comes with a thunderstorm, with rain, with showers, a snowstorm, or a hailstorm.

Cristina: Whoa. That's pretty. I don't know. I don't know. But would that make, like. Would someone see faces in that type of cloud or claws or something? Like, would you be able to see shapes in something that looks like a tower?

Jack: I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. It has a more humanoid look because it's outstretched in this way.

Jack: You know?

Cristina: Yeah. Maybe.

Jack: Problems? Oh, so confusing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: All of these s**** could be candidates for what we're looking for.

Cristina: Yes. Yes.

Jack: Because, again, the king, the leader, the God, the general, he doesn't look different from the soldiers. He's just another person. In fact, usually. Look at. Look at the mob, right? What do they do? They hire the biggest guys they can find.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They're not usually the biggest guy. They're usually the brainiest guy, and they hire the biggest guys they find.

Cristina: So this can be.

Jack: Also a king does get introduced. We have a ceremony before the president walks up to a microphone.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: We have the trumpets. Boop, boo, doo, boo. And then the president shows up.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So we have the ritual that says the following thing that's gonna come is the important thing. But we also know that bigger usually means the boss is smaller.

Cristina: Yeah, it means, like, it's the. It's the thing fighting. I don't know, it's. It seems more dangerous than leader, like.

Jack: Yes, exactly. Which brings an interesting outlook to the mediocre cloud. Because the mediocre's cloud shows up and he's not introducing anybody and he's, you know, he's not doing anything as opposed to being there and everything surrounding the mediocre cloud. And America's cloud fits the black white dynamic, the blinding white, the very, very dark.

Cristina: Exactly. Oh, no.

Jack: But the trumpet problem. Yeah, that's the weird part, right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: On the flip side, it could be like old military days when we had a dude with a drum set. We just sent some dude to die in the front playing drums. Introducing the militia that's about to create h***.

Cristina: Yes. And that could be. That could be cloud.

Jack: So I'm thinking maybe that over the announcement of the king, but we don't know because we don't know what the f*** we're looking for.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We got no information on this guy.

Cristina: Are there many in this military. What do you mean, many different clouds?

Jack: I mean, there's many clouds, but they're not many different clouds.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah, most clouds are. They're all cumulus clouds. And there are only four types of cumulus clouds. We're looking at three of which are the main ones because the fourth one comes after this. You think we got to the end because I said three. The reason I saved the other one is because it also has a special name that we'll get to. So the congestious cloud not only is announced by the previous cloud and not only brings a heavy storm with it, whether it be rain, whether it be snow or ice, but it's, as we know, really, really tall.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And absorbently wide. It's got the width of the stratocumulus and the height of maybe 10 of them put together.

Cristina: It's a ridiculous cloud.

Jack: It's a ridiculous cloud. Also, important detail.

Cristina: What?

Jack: This cloud also has a battle cry.

Cristina: What? Then? No, it can't. What? Okay, yes.

Jack: Now, there's a vast difference between these two clouds, the stratocumulus and the congestus is. The loudness is very, very different. The stratocumulus is a focused, generalized. It's in a region, it's isolated, you know, and you can hear the. That's the sort of thunder that you hear that doesn't seem close. If it's far. But as opposed to the congestious. If it's far, you hear the rumble. Okay, that's a great way to describe it. You know the one that's like. That's one versus the boom.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Okay. The stratacumulus is a. The congestious is the boom.

Cristina: Boom. I don't know. I feel like that's more of an army thing too. Like, I don't see that as a big piece. I don't know. I don't know. This is hard to decide.

Jack: Yeah, we're looking for, like, f****** needle in a haystack at this point.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But the congestion cloud, always, always, always. As does the strata cumulus and the mediocris. They're always surrounding one other cloud.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Yes, all of these clouds. Now, we don't usually see them because when they're like this, they're blocking off the height. We don't see the height. We're blocking off the sky. We can't see up.

Cristina: Yeah. And they're blocking off a cloud.

Jack: Well, the cloud is visible. We just can't tell the difference because we're seeing them all from the bottom.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: The congestus cloud is not the biggest cloud. It's maybe one tenth the size of the biggest cloud.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Now following it is the cumulonimbus cloud.

Cristina: What a ridiculous name.

Jack: Yes. So the cumulonimbus cloud is about 10 times wider and about 10 times taller.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh.

Jack: Huge f****** cloud. And it seems to stretch through all atmospheric levels from the lowest base, where a lot of civilian clouds hang out, to the tallest base where a lot of civilian clouds hang out, including the. Not civilian, singular, other cloud that hangs out at the very top. The chorus strata that creates a halo.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh. I don't know.

Jack: This cloud stretches through all the different tiers.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Now, the visual I get from this cloud is when you think of old school military scenarios, and we would be walking, pushing a catapult on wheels.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Is this cloud the catapult?

Cristina: It does things too well.

Jack: Let's break that part down. So this cloud always, always, always surrounded by all the other clouds, never travels alone. That's already. Is this leader?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Or is this the weapon?

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Right. That's the problem. We treat both equally. We worship our weapon the way we worship our leader. So we're problematic. We can't tell the difference because they seem so similar to us, except we can't tell the difference, but we know this is the single largest cloud that exists.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And there's Usually one amongst all the others. Yeah, There aren't many of them. All the other clouds repeat, there are others like them within the group. But when there's many, many clouds together. Okay, so you can see any of these other clouds I've mentioned before by themselves, it could happen.

Cristina: But this one, it can't.

Jack: You've. You'll never see it by itself.

Cristina: Never see it by itself. That's very.

Jack: Yes, it's being protected by other clouds. Regardless of the reason it's being protected.

Cristina: By the clouds, whether it's the weapon or the ruler.

Jack: Yes, then. Now the. The shape of this cloud is also really interesting. So assume it has the same shape as the congestion cloud. This is a strata cloud that's very, very tall, except the top of it is wider and so is the bottom, so it's very, very wide. And then it looks like a mushroom cloud, like a nuke just went off.

Cristina: Poof.

Jack: And then a cloud comes up, and then the cloud forms on top of. That's the shape it has.

Cristina: This has to be the king. I don't know. Or whatever the God like. It looks very. It sounds very.

Jack: Now here's the one exception to this cloud that does not apply to all the other clouds. It's made out of vapor and not ice. It's already different. Even the corestrata doesn't have this characteristic. Every other cloud is ice all the way up into the congestus cloud. They're all ice. And then we have the cumulonimbus, this giant. This giant f****** colossal monster, even bigger, made out of vapor instead. How is it holding together?

Cristina: Yeah, what is happening here?

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: Yes, but what kind of like if it is a weapon, what does it do?

Jack: Well, that's where the vapor actually comes into play, because vapor is water and it's collected water. And if this monster is so large, sometimes it's the size of cities. How much water is packed into one f****** place?

Jack: We're talking about a f****** monster. So let's break down. What happens when we see this monster. Anytime this monster is present, it's surrounded by a fleet of all the other cumulus clouds, as I've said, it immediately shows up with all the things and all the effects that they have.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: The rains that they bring, the snows that they bring, the ice that they bring, the strong winds that they bring. All of that is present. There is a f****** stage. Now again, all of them could be by themselves. So all these things could happen in low degrees. But you see this big f****** monster. All of those things Must happen together. All of the abilities of all the other clouds must be happening together.

Cristina: Man, this has to be it. This has to be.

Jack: Yeah, because right now it's a song. It's an orchestra.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Everybody's doing their part. Why is everybody doing their part?

Cristina: Oh, we got a leader has arrived. Okay.

Jack: Has an interesting look to it already. Right. Now, air currents. You remember how I said the strata cumulus and the. Yeah, the strata cumulus lines up and the mediocre, they, like, follow the air currents. They stretch out in that way.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The thing creating the air currents is the cumulonimus cloud. Ah, interesting. So they're following orders.

Cristina: They're following the leader.

Jack: Now, is this the leader or just the higher ranking?

Cristina: No way. No. I don't know.

Jack: Because the problem is we still have the issue of the corestrada cloud, which it stands on its own. It's just a f****** one off by itself. Halo in the sky.

Cristina: But I don't know how you'd confuse that with a face.

Jack: Interesting. You got a point. You got a point. On the flip side, this cloud doesn't have light and dark attached to it. That seems exclusively tied to the mediocris cloud.

Jack: But then the cloud with the face is a stratocumulus cloud. We know. I'm pretty sure the congestus cloud does not count as a possibility because it seems to just be announcing something bigger, badder arriving, you know? Yeah, that seems to be the case here.

Cristina: Which would be the giant.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Mushroom.

Jack: Now, the question is, the stratocumulus cloud is also got a battle cry. It's the cloud that we draw with a face and it's screaming. Is it screaming orders or is it introducing the next problem, the congestious? Is the congestious screaming orders or is it announcing the next f****** problem?

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: The cumulonimbus. Now, we've described the fact that it comes with many other clouds around it, all of the different cumulus clouds. And we've described the fact that it's the one directing the wind. Already kind of overpowered.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You're telling the wind what to do so that all the other clouds can move with more ease. You're overpowered because the wind is a different creature.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You have a different creature assisting you. Okay, we gotta look. We got some things to look at. Now this cloud shows up. What you thought I meant when I said that the strata cumulus cloud brings cold. And what you thought I meant when I said that the mediocre cloud brings cold. That's what this cloud does. The temperature f****** plummets.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: Powerful.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It just sinks it. This is. This cloud shows up and you went from 70 to 40.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: There you go.

Cristina: That has. I don't know. I don't know. That's. Now, that sounds pretty powerful.

Jack: It sounds pretty powerful. It's absurd how powerful this thing really is, because first this cloud shows up. All these other disasters, there's every other feature from every other cloud that's within this military and organized structure shows up. But things that don't even. That aren't even their previously show up.

Cristina: What do you mean?

Jack: Well, first, directing the wind. That's a different creature. Yeah, but let's stick to the theme of directing different creatures. Let's just stay there real quick. Tornadoes obey. This f****** cloud.

Cristina: Come on.

Jack: It shows up and tornadoes just follow orders.

Cristina: Waiting for Tony, because it's already telling.

Jack: The air what to do. It tells wind currents what to do. That's the water of the sky. It's telling the wind current what to do, which means air listens. So it's telling all the airs, all the winds what to do. Now, other clouds interact with some of the winds. You know, they got gusts here. Gusts. So they have small control over the winds.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But this cloud controls the air currents. Those are huge winds. It controls the biggest winds. Great.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But also the winds that directly come down and interact with Earth.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: All the other clouds avoid f****** with us on any major scale. This s*** shows up and it will.

Cristina: Just straight attack us with tornadoes.

Jack: With tornadoes. Right off the bat.

Cristina: Yes. This has to be it there. This has to be.

Jack: Now we think, oh, wow, you've maxed out on power already.

Cristina: There's more.

Jack: There's one more non f****** cloud creature that the cumulonimbus controls. And it's arguably the most dangerous of all the creatures. Including what seems to be more dangerous than the cumulonimbus cloud that's controlling a tornado.

Cristina: How?

Jack: Because lightning. Keep in mind, all the others are screaming. They got thunder. But lightning that shares the same battle cry as the clouds.

Cristina: The gods control thunder. Or at least Zeus did. Come on. This is Zeus. This is cloud. Zeus.

Jack: Cloud Zeus. It's kind of crazy, right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So this cloud shows up and we have two different types of winds. The largest wind and the second most powerful wind obeying orders. We have lightning. Lightning obeying orders. Oh, s***.

Cristina: That's ridiculous.

Jack: None of these three features happened before minus the. The wind control. Some have small degrees of that. Gusts here or whatever. Not over powered gusts and wind currents and f****** tornadoes.

Cristina: The weather.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Like, not like this is the kind.

Jack: Of level still exists to stop.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Well, Steve, now, Steve. Yes. So that's just talking about what the f*** now what the f*** does this bring? It shows up. All the other storms are already happening from all the other clouds.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So what does this thing have to offer? Well, before ice, but this has what they call hailstones.

Cristina: What's that? What?

Jack: You've seen Those videos on YouTube of Hail the size of softballs coming from the sky.

Cristina: It's coming out of this vapor cloud.

Jack: This cloud is making ice out of its own vapor and it's coming down, raining, about as powerful as a tornado. So it's not just controlling lightning and controlling tornadoes and controlling the wind currents.

Cristina: This is a ridiculous.

Jack: It's manifesting softball sized ice that rains down and plummets and destroys.

Cristina: It's ridiculous.

Jack: Yep. And it's the extreme hailstorms is what they're considered. And they drop hailstones.

Cristina: This thing probably is the thing that got rid of those vampire like clouds.

Jack: That's probably who they called in. Yes. And all things considered, we're assuming these vampire clouds are still down here and that's why these military things are still rolling around.

Cristina: Mm. It could still be the leader. It could be the strongest and the leader at the same time. Yeah.

Jack: Yeah, it could be. And additionally, the mixture of all the clouds surrounding it and the tornadoes and the lightning and the air currents shifting and all of this syncs up to create flash flooding that happens instantaneously. So it also interacts with the water at ground level and rises it. So it brings the water up. It sends everyone. It does all the things.

Cristina: It does all the things. Wow.

Jack: Godlike power.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's the only cloud here that doesn't fit the suit of what we're looking for because it doesn't have the ability to change color. It's not the cloud that we've, for whatever reason, attached a face to forever. And it doesn't seem to be a cloud giving orders in any way. We can hear. We can hear the strata cumulus and the congestion talking.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Whether giving orders or announcing something, we can hear them communicating. We know the strata cumulus is the only one with two features we're looking for because it's the same one that throughout history we've drawn with a face. So that's. That's a high contender there.

Cristina: That is.

Jack: But it's just a normal colored cloud as opposed to the mediocre cloud that can go from black to white and white to black. But none of them are as unique and stand on their own the way the corestrada does.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But none of these clouds individually are anything to worry about except the cumulonimbus cloud. But also is that true? Because a cumulonimbus cloud is relying on the collective effort and it has control of other things. Those are dangerous. It's control of other things. And the hail ability it has that nothing else has. But the amount of rain, the collective number of clouds affecting wind. All these other things.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Are playing together. So is it this overpowered or is it the fact that it's only around when everybody's together, the band is together. I can play a flute alone. And my flute isn't dangerous, but I can play a flute, part of my orchestra, and a f****** colossal epic sound comes from that same flute as part of this bigger picture. Is it the flute or is it itself, the orchestra? And it doesn't need all the other parts. We don't know. Because it's never alone. The fact that it's never alone gives it, I guess, it and the Strata Cumulus both are high contenders because they have two features at least, because this one is the strongest by miles.

Cristina: I have an idea. It sucks. It's a sucky idea. But because we already know there's blood drinking clouds. What if this godlike cloud, like other God like beings, can shapeshift and can.

Jack: Go from one to another?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Oh, I never considered shape shifting clouds because we see them actively shapeshift, but we're just confusing what we're looking at. They're not really shape shifting.

Cristina: They're not really. But what if this God cloud can do that?

Jack: The question is if it's a shape shifting cloud. Okay, okay, finish your thought, Finish your thought. Because I'm trying to piece it together. So it shape shifts, right?

Cristina: Yeah. So it could be any of these clouds at any moment. So it could be the dark cloud that they see that turns to a light cloud.

Jack: Interesting.

Cristina: But it's because it's maybe really two different clouds.

Jack: Interesting. So it could just be really dark one moment, really bright the next. And if this were the case, assuming like most gods, there's a neutrality to them, to go from a literal halo in the sky to a demonic monster that drops softball f****** size hail and controls every element.

Cristina: It sounds very godlike, like from the stories of like they could be very violent.

Jack: Yes. And we know most gods are people who upgraded sometime before our knowledge and record and became these overpowered things. So Zeus was a guy. Jehovah was a guy. Like, these are people who figured out usually fear or adrenochrome and work their way up there. We assume the clouds have something similar.

Cristina: That's exactly what I'm thinking. The clouds might have something similar. And this one cloud was like the other clouds. But something of course happened and whatever.

Jack: Happened to it might be the same thing that caused the vampire clouds occurred.

Cristina: Yes. They might.

Jack: They might find the same thing. Well, you just made it more complicated because how are we gonna find this f****** thing? If it shape shifts and it could be any type of cloud, then we can't find it within the clouds. Because we also don't know which clouds are changing at any given moment. Because we thought they were all changing. We didn't know they were individual clouds. Only upon deeply digging do we realize clouds aren't changing shapes. They just look like they're merging and shifting to us at a distance.

Cristina: Well, if there's one, that one will stand out. If we now know that none of them are changing except for one, then it should be easier to notice.

Jack: We'd have to be looking when he's changing. Yes, that's the problem.

Cristina: The birds will do it for us.

Jack: Well, we have to. Well, the problem is nobody talks about him. The clouds don't talk about him. Humans don't talk about him. He's elusive.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We got nothing but records on everybody else. Even Santa Claus, who f****** figured out how to stay out of the picture and get everything he needs. We have nothing but abundance on him. He still relies on being recognized as opposed to. He changes it in that he's not feared and he doesn't give you a bunch of arbitrary rules. But we still know about him. Yeah, the cloud. The one difference we seem to have with the clouds, because there's a lot of similarities apparently. But the big difference we seem to have with the clouds is the fact that their leader is quiet. We don't know s*** about him.

Cristina: But we have an animal that might help us out.

Jack: Phil.

Cristina: Once he. Steve.

Jack: Steve. Yeah.

Cristina: Once he figures out his powers, like maybe he'll be able to sense it. We don't know how his powers evolve.

Jack: Oh, God. Yes. You got it. You got it. You figured out. You figured out. Yes. 100.

Cristina: 100 to that that's noticed something different. Something different about these clouds. If we talk. We gotta educate him on this stuff.

Jack: Yes. Had we asked Phil, maybe he would have, man. Then maybe wouldn't have. But like Phil had. He doesn't owe a s***. But Had Phil been around. He. Maybe he's many times interacted with this thing.

Cristina: Yeah, we have no idea. But we never got to talk to him.

Jack: Yes, but Steve. Well, he literally had to f******. Yeah, whatever. We had to f****** kill him ourselves. That sucks. Anyways, Steve, maybe he'll be able to send some.

Cristina: Holy s***.

Jack: Okay, you solved it. You solved it. We. So we do need. Unquestionably undoubtedly, we need Steve. There's no way we can figure this out.

Cristina: Yeah, we need to, like, get his training up or something, you know? Like, I know he's still training, but.

Jack: He'S got a. I mean, he's already doing a good enough job to have stopped whatever apocalypse was starting.

Cristina: Yeah. So hopefully this task isn't impossible for him.

Jack: Well, my question would be, is Steve. Well, Phil, in this case, was Phil keeping the clouds at bay? We think there's a truce, but the second we didn't have Phil, they went wild. They went wild. So there was. They were being kept in check.

Cristina: They immediately covered have been communication then.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And maybe the response wasn't because s*** went haywire. Maybe it's because they know we killed them. As opposed to anything. The communication cut and they're like, you f****** killed the homie.

Cristina: Yes. They knew something went wrong.

Jack: They knew something went wrong.

Cristina: And they were freaking out.

Jack: And they were freaking the f*** out.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We're learning. Okay.

Cristina: They're like us. We would freak out.

Jack: Yes. 100%.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: If the clouds took out Phil, we would have a problem.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Fair. Fair. Okay. Yes. All the pieces come together. Yes. So right now, Steve is somehow communicating with him in a sense that we don't understand. A way that his powers are allowing to communicate. And maybe he can. We just got to ask him.

Cristina: Yeah. He might not even understand until we really educate him on this too. Yeah, he's just really figuring out it's Phil.

Jack: Yeah, maybe you think it's Phil. And they're like, okay, cool.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Interesting. Okay, we got questions, answers, and a way to track this f****** guy.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Man, this is just complicated. So now we can track Akashita, hopefully. And we can see what Steve knows.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: If he knows anything. And if he doesn't, we can educate him on what we just discovered. And using that information, boom, we're good.

Cristina: Mm. And we'll figure out if this God does turn into different clouds or not.

Jack: But you should be able to send some figure out.

Cristina: Yes, exactly. So.

Jack: And then we can get him to help us. Oh, perfect. We got. We didn't think about this before, but Phil Might have just been communicating with them. And they were on his side and they were helpful and he was the mediator.

Cristina: Man. We had that answer all along.

Jack: We had the answer all along and then we f****** killed it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We had to. It was them, him or us.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So, f***, he was gonna die up there anyways. If he killed all of us. We still didn't have what he needed. He was just gonna suffocate out there.

Cristina: That was some weird. That was a weird week.

Jack: And then what is gonna. What would have happened? Well, actually, he's in the Shadow Realm, so it's only a matter of time before we have to deal with that problem.

Cristina: Who's in the shadow Realm?

Jack: Phil.

Cristina: I thought we murdered him.

Jack: Exactly. But he was on adrenochrome.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So he goes to the shadow Realm. So it's only a matter of time before. That's another problem. We didn't think about this too well, but that's okay. Now we know we gotta anticipate this. We gotta be ready, because he might actually go after Steve. So Steve needs training. Training?

Cristina: Yes. To fight some evil ghost Phil.

Jack: Some Shadow Realm Phil. Gin Phil.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh.

Jack: Yet. Okay. Anyways. Anyways, hopefully you guys like the breakdown that we just went through, because we definitely needed this information. And thank you to Christy here for piecing that together, because it was not clicking in my f****** head. But yes, definitely. To all of it.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Good.

Cristina: Train Steve before he probably gets killed by Phil.

Jack: Yeah, train Steve so he doesn't get killed by Phil. And so he could understand how to track Akashita. And so that he can tell us whether it was him keeping the clouds at bay and that they weren't. The temperature didn't freak the f*** out. Weather didn't freak out.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: They were reacting.

Cristina: Communicate. Well, what's the plan?

Jack: We're trying to get them to side with us because we have a mutual enemy, which is the cat people.

Cristina: Okay, so they're going to go with us to space.

Jack: No, we're going to communicate. We're going to get them to talk to the gaseous planets and to tell us what's happening. To give us answers.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And that if this is the case, then because these stars have the ability to work through entanglement, perhaps they can communicate with the prisoner stars. Maybe we can go free stars. Have stars on our f****** side and elevate how we interact. Go to other f****** galaxies and do s***.

Cristina: All right, all right. Wow.

Jack: We're at the cusp of our power going.

Cristina: This is ridiculous.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: We're playing at the level of gods. And it works because now we have a God on our side. Yes, it helps to have a God on your side. Anyways, I hope you guys like this conversation. There are many others like it. You could find out how Phil f****** died in the first place that required us to make Steve and get his help. You can find out all the different God conversations we've had that one time we have to deal with the f****** weather, the things that led to all the disasters surrounding that week. It's literally called disaster week.

Cristina: You go look so much disasters.

Jack: Yeah. So s***'s hitting the fan left and right.

Cristina: We're f****** fixing things, cleaning it up.

Jack: You can also go find out about the cat people and any other mythological creatures that there might be that might all just be science related one way or another. Well, not really. There are some creatures with powers, including things from the shadow realm, which you might also want to encounter because Phil is eventually gonna come back for us. You know, a bunch of s***. All of that is on the feed. You can go get that anywhere you get your podcast or on the official website, greathoughts.info or an Apple podcast, Spotify, blah, blah, blah.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. UsConvopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to subscribe if you want more stuff like this. It's how you get informed on what's happening here in universe one. And if you are from universe three, think about all the things you're missing and you can hear us reporting on it. So remember to subscribe and rate, review.

Cristina: The show and let someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes, word of mouth, viciously important in these days when we need everybody and everybody to know what's going on. So tell people. Tell people to listen to what's happening right under their noses. The things that we protect them from.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: I don't know. I mean, the point is that they're not in danger because we deal with it.

Cristina: Exactly.

Jack: So, like, they don't need to know if you're curious. I guess if you know people who are curious, tell them.

Cristina: Yeah. And this has been the Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening. Bye.

Jack: I like the ones from, like the actual ones from the show called the Ghost Hunters. I haven't seen that in years. I don't know if they're still alive.

Cristina: Are they still any good?

Jack: But their methods, I like at least their claim, which was that they're not there to prove a place is haunted. They don't. Or they approach it like they don't believe in ghosts. They're skeptical about everything. They go there to disprove the haunting.

Cristina: And I think find some reasonable explanation of what's going on, and I think.

Jack: That'S the right way. They're using the scientific method.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by greatthoughts.info art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McCallister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 165: Society's Need for Attention

Is there even a war going on? Did the singularity already happen? Is our technology just an artificial super-intelligence manipulating our every move and controlling society as a whole? The answer to this and numerous other disturbing questions are uncovered in this episode as the duo aims to get to the bottom of some of life’s most pressing issues.

Rambling 165: Society's Need for Attention

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed

  • War Conspiracies
  • Bored of Covid
  • Addictive Technology
  • Singularity Happened
  • Chasing Fame
  • Need for Attention
  • Darwinism
  • Standing Out and Blending In
  • #MeToo Violates Nature
  • Bill Cosby is Evil
  • Criminal vs Mental Health Issue
  • Understanding Evolution
  • Human Extinction
  • Everything Based on Everything
  • Hitler vs Cosby

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: Welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified the second new episodes are released.

Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yeah. So be sure to pull somebody nice and close and be ready to go on a doozy of the trip. A doozy?

Cristina: A doozy.

Jack: A doozy.

Cristina: Where is it taking them?

Jack: I don't know. I don't even know what a doozy is.

Cristina: I don't know. I.

Jack: A lot of people say it. Does anybody know what the f*** a doozy is, though?

Cristina: Pretty sure that's the real word.

Jack: I don't. I'm not.

Cristina: I know. How do I know you didn't just make that up because you've heard it before? I have heard it. Have I heard it? I don't know.

Jack: That's a doozy. I don't know. Movies and s***. That's a doozy.

Cristina: Okay, maybe. Mm. How many people do you think actually listen to other people? With other people?

Jack: That's an interesting. Probably not many.

Cristina: Not many.

Jack: Like, really, really.

Cristina: Probably really really.

Jack: Probably not many. I think most people listen to this show on their own and thus don't have the antidote for the cancer.

Cristina: What cancer?

Jack: There's no antidote. But, like, they don't bring their lives purpose after catching a cancer for listening to the show.

Cristina: Yeah. They're just living with that cancer.

Jack: They're living with that cancer. It's totally in vain.

Cristina: Yeah. That's so ridiculous.

Jack: I mean, that's their choice.

Cristina: Does it affect the people in universe two? That not two, three, is it?

Jack: No way to know.

Cristina: Do you guys have cancer?

Jack: That's interesting, right? Maybe they do, maybe they don't.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: If anything, I bet the people in our universe do in fact tell people to listen because they're more loyal listeners. While the people in universe three. Which, by the way, universe three is what you meant.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You said universe two, didn't you?

Cristina: Yeah, and then I fixed it to three.

Jack: Oh, you did? Okay. Well, universe three. The people in universe three probably don't.

Cristina: No, probably don't. They don't know.

Jack: Yeah. They think this is a joke.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I think we're kidding. They're there living in a weird sort of Bubble situation where nothing really happens and they don't know about anything.

Cristina: No.

Jack: And things are kind of sort of similar to over here, but everything is, like, up in the air in a question at all times.

Cristina: Should we be making fun of them? I mean, they are still our listeners. I don't know.

Jack: They are, but it's like, your universe is kind of lame.

Cristina: It is lame.

Jack: Like, okay, right. There's a big crisis over here with Russia and Ukraine. I bet they have a crisis over there with Russia and Ukraine.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: In theory.

Cristina: In theory.

Jack: Right. Like, they don't know. There's somebody who's like, but do we know? I haven't seen the war myself.

Cristina: I. I bet. Yes. I bet there's Twitter drama about that. And. Yeah.

Jack: Like, it's. It's United States propaganda. They just want to give us a reason to go invade Ukraine or whatever. Or to go invade Russia or whatever.

Cristina: Yeah, that's probably happening in those crazy mom groups or whatever.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. All that s***. They're f******. Ah, that universe is so weird.

Cristina: Yes, it is.

Jack: Like, all right. Oh, man. They probably. I bet if there is anything happening, they're probably questioning the war. Like, is there a war? There's no war. The media's.

Cristina: And people who do think there's a war, there's people who are like, Russia is on the right. I mean, I guess that's has to be.

Jack: There has to be people who believe, like, there's two sides. It's not like one side's objectively evil.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Otherwise there would be nobody supporting that side.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The fact that there is a whole other side at all means people think that's the right side.

Cristina: Yeah. So it's almost like Putin's doing that and wrong.

Jack: Yeah. The same way that happens with Hitler sometimes.

Cristina: Yeah, sometimes.

Jack: Sometimes Hitler did nothing wrong. Well, Putin did nothing wrong. Many people believe that. No, what's interesting about this whole conflict is the fact that nobody is at once questioned, ever. The fact that immediately before this conflict really escalated, Biden took all of the soldiers out of Afghanistan and just had a bunch of soldiers ready that he could then establish and put directly around Ukraine in the first place, just in case of s***. And it's like.

Cristina: Should be talking about that.

Jack: People should probably wonder how this absurd.

Cristina: Convenience, like, one month apart.

Jack: Yeah. Like. Like, bro, how.

Cristina: How do you. Where is the conspiracy for this? Dude, there has to be. It has to be us.

Jack: It can't just be us now. D***. We should probably be looking into this.

Cristina: We should be looking into that.

Jack: D***. This is Our job, isn't it?

Cristina: Yeah. F***.

Jack: F***. You don't care about this enough.

Cristina: We will do it. We will. Just not today.

Jack: Yeah, it's not today. This is stupid. This is so.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: Because we're just being hypocrites.

Cristina: Ah.

Jack: But we. Whatever. Refer to previous episode to see F****** too much war talk. It's like Covid, bro. It's just like, oh, I'm over it already.

Cristina: Yeah, like Covid. I don't know. Does. Do people still talk about COVID Well.

Jack: They do all the time.

Cristina: All the time.

Jack: And now it's war and Covid. For a brief moment, it was Black Lives Matter and Covid. But Black lives don't really matter, apparently, because we just forget about that every time.

Cristina: And so now it's Covid and War.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Hear people talking about COVID though, I.

Jack: Guess it's just so normalized. People just mandates and this. Yeah, they do. They just. It. It's conversations surrounding Covid. We're not directly addressing Covid anymore. We're like, mandates and laws and you're violating my freedoms.

Cristina: Not about, like, COVID deaths.

Jack: Yeah, we're over that. We're like, whatever kills people. Whatever. Not even, like, crazy numbers. We made that part up for a really long time and convinced people, but people saw nobody dying and realized that made no sense. So, yeah, whatever. Covid.

Cristina: Yes. So what's happening with that trucker war in Canada?

Jack: No, they turned on each other, starved each other out. And then the rich people were like, oh, no, we've been. Our hearts have been changed. Because the. The CDC said it was okay, the World Health Organization said it's okay. And it's like, really? Are you sure it wasn't because your food supply got cut off? It. It might be just totally shot in the dark here, but it might be the fact that the people turned on you and decided to cut your supplies off too, that maybe. Maybe that had something to do with it.

Cristina: Yeah. There's so many. It's so crazy. Companies are just losing employees over this.

Jack: Yes. It's so stupid, because they also want to be politically correct, but they're hurting themselves in the process. Yeah, that's so funny to me, because they don't know where to stand anymore. It's gotten kind of shaky. We are. Okay. We're at this point in society where records state that societies usually collapse when they lose values, traditional values. Tradition usually gets lost, and then societies collapse. And the signs that most psychologists and philosophers point at is when we started talking about gender. Okay, that seems to be the beginning of the collapse from most places. Not to say that the discussion around gender and gender identity itself is the cause of anything. It's not. But it seems to be the starting point of every time the collapse of a society begins. It's around that discussion that begins where we lost literally sense of identity in tradition. We lost that tradition entirely. There was him and her and now plethora. So once we lost that, it's okay to lose any kind of value because we literally lost sense of identity. And that's all we are. We're identity. If we don't have any identity, we have nothing.

Cristina: Interesting. What? In every society.

Jack: In every society that's ever collapsed.

Cristina: And it's not specifically that, though.

Jack: It's not. That's not the cause. It just happens to be the easiest target. They usually start with.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It's the same starting point always. So we know we're in the. The fall of society as it is.

Cristina: Mmm. Should we be worried, though?

Jack: It's not. It's gonna happen in the next couple of decades to few centuries, but it's not gonna happen right now.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Like we got other more prominent s*** on the way. Like the singularity could have already happened. And this could totally be why we're all glued to our phones at all times. Like it could have happened. And we're just being mani. Like somebody made an algorithm that was supposed to get us hooked.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And supposed to learn from us to continue to improve on itself on how to get us hooked. Its purposes get us hooked. But everybody's hooked already.

Cristina: Everyone is hooked.

Jack: So the computers already controlling us. It does anything it needs to to get us more hooked.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It just so happens to be that we love outrage.

Cristina: A lot of people do. Yeah.

Jack: So it will create outrage. But then what's the computer ultimately doing? Right. It has to find a way to get us outraged. But the computer doesn't exist in the external world. It's software.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So it needs to also get us to such outrage that we start going out and creating outrage so that it gets then fed back into the system so the system can show that new outrage to more people. So it's mastered a way of getting us, you think, to behave in the outside world.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But with our phones and cameras aimed at it.

Jack: So that then it gets fed back into the system and then it shows everybody that thing.

Cristina: And you don't think it's just people doing that? That's the system itself.

Jack: Definitely. People are doing it. But we only think we're choosing to.

Cristina: We're choosing To.

Jack: We believe we're choosing to do it. I believe I went outside and saw somebody fight and then aimed my phone at the fight instead of trying to break it up.

Cristina: Yeah. And.

Jack: And as a result, I recorded it, put it on Instagram or TikTok or Twitter, YouTube or Facebook, wherever it's gonna go.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It made it into the algorithm. But there's the bigger, greater, more powerful.

Cristina: Algorithm that's gonna put that on top of.

Jack: It's gonna put that on top of everything. Google is a monster that can push anything in any direction and make sure that anything that's moving quickly. Oh, well, any set of combination of words will just link this, regardless of what platform it's on. So platforms don't even really matter. You can find it on Google. It's gonna be at the top of Google no matter what.

Cristina: Yeah. Google will be the first thing. No. I don't know. That's hard. It's all like that.

Jack: They're all like that.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You could say that there's one monster, and these are all different body parts of it.

Cristina: Oh, that's exactly how it would be, though.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Yeah. Wow.

Jack: It's all the same creatures, just. We call Facebook. Oh, it's a different. No, it's running on the same Internet.

Cristina: They all pretty much work the same. They all want the same thing. Yeah. They just.

Jack: To get more interaction.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And if there is no new content, then they don't get more interaction. So they need you to go get more content.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So they've trained you to get content by rewarding you for bringing the content.

Cristina: In with hearts and likes and all that stuff. Yeah.

Jack: Fame. The more content you bring into the machine, the more fame you got. We'll put all the eyes on you.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Oh, you want to be known. You want to be somebody. You want to be important. So I'm. Make sure everybody sees you and you get that dopamine Rush. If you just bring me more content.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Just bring me more. It doesn't have to be good. Bring me anything. Anything. If it's on the outside, just bring it in. I don't care what it is. Anything.

Cristina: I think they'll eventually be paying us. Like in one of those Black Mirror episodes. I think the first one was like that, where they. Well, they weren't just doing that, but there was, like, something like that going on. I feel like in the first Black Mirror episode, I don't know if you remember.

Jack: Elaborate.

Cristina: They were working. Oh, no. They were working to power the Internet, I think. But depending on how famous they Were also. I think they were making money off of that. Like his friend went on a show to sing or something.

Jack: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. So they can watch content on their bike. Powering. Creating literal energy.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But they can also go make content if they're interesting enough.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's interesting. That's. Yeah, that's where we're headed.

Cristina: That's where we're heading. Yeah. I guess for not doing something, a normal job, we're doing that.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: There's just two ways to go now, pretty much.

Jack: You're either consuming it or you are it.

Cristina: Or you are it. Yep. And a lot of people want to be it.

Jack: A lot of people want to be it. Because then you're not working. You're not. You're not. You're either the thing powering the machine or you're the thing that's being powered by the machine.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You want to be what's being powered by the machine. But also that's an illusion. It's the blue pill, red pill scenario. You could be in the blue pill, powering the machine, thinking, oh, yeah, I'm doing my part. This is the safe way to do it. Or you could red pill. Oh, I got out of that life. I'm important now. I know the truth. I'm not just a f****** shill here.

Cristina: But you're doing the same thing that everyone else is doing. You have to watch all the videos like everyone else to see what's popular. And.

Jack: At the end of the day, you're just also feeling the machine, just a different way.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Red pill. Oh, I got out. No, they gave you a pill from within the f****** system. Why would it let you out? Why. Why would the thing that was made, just like the other thing, influence the outside world at all?

Cristina: I don't know. That doesn't make sense.

Jack: No. You need the black pill given to you from outside the f****** system. What's that? Shut the f****** media off and walk away.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It's the only way to exit the Matrix. Turn it off. There's no. Well, I'm gonna save people from the. No. As long as it's on. You lost.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You have turned the Matrix off. Walk away from the Matrix. But now we're. We're caught.

Cristina: No, like, we gotta let people know we're getting off.

Jack: We got got. We got got.

Cristina: We got got, got, got.

Jack: We've been got. We've been super got. We got so got.

Cristina: By Facebook, by everything. By everything.

Jack: What started with MySpace, but back then it was truly happy.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And Just show yourself off here. Be custom. But then Facebook came around and Facebook was like, I don't like individuality. Let's see race that.

Cristina: Let's erase that.

Jack: How robotic of Facebook. Here's just one basic equal skin for everybody.

Cristina: That's weird. Yes, it is really kind of robotic. And yet everyone was attracted to it because it was the shiny new thing.

Jack: Yes, it's the Sony experience.

Cristina: Yes, it was very modern and yes, it was.

Jack: There you go. Modern is word. There was some ancient kind of rough edges type of thing to MySpace.

Cristina: Yeah, like in MySpace. I don't feel like. Well, I don't remember adding strangers or getting requests from strangers. It felt all family and frenzy kind of thing.

Jack: Oh, you had a lame MySpace life?

Cristina: I guess. And then Facebook though, everyone requested friends with me. I don't know anyone. They're just there.

Jack: No, I didn't know f****** anybody. I had no family, only friends and total strangers.

Cristina: Total stranger.

Jack: I met hella people on MySpace.

Cristina: Oh, wow.

Jack: I don't remember people that I talked to even today.

Cristina: Really?

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: People you met?

Jack: No, never in person. I was never the guy to just, hey, let's go f****** meet over there.

Cristina: Yes. I guess people do that though, also.

Jack: How would I explain anything? Hey, man, what do you do for a living? Well, the guy you knew originally got murdered three times over because he was some kind of a snitch. And so, yeah, I'm now his fourth removed clone. It's hard to explain. And you're probably gonna die because I told you that.

Cristina: But why would you tell them that? Why would you pretend to be you? The first you.

Jack: Why would I.

Cristina: Why would you pretend to be the.

Jack: Because I'm honest.

Cristina: You're honest? You have to tell them.

Jack: I don't have to do s***. I'm honest though.

Cristina: Okay. So if you were gonna tell them to meet up, you have to tell them.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Because of your Honest.

Jack: Cuz I'm honest. That's what they call me. Honest Jack. I've never told a lie.

Cristina: I don't know if I've heard that.

Jack: I'm. I'm the most honest.

Cristina: You're the most honest?

Jack: Yeah. No, here's what's weird, man. Everything followed suit with Facebook. Like, Twitter and Facebook kind of happen simultaneously.

Cristina: Mm. But like, same difference.

Jack: It's the same s***. It's just. Here's f****** robotic.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We've sucked out the humanity. We've sucked out the. The only thing that it has is. You can't hide.

Cristina: Facebook, Twitter, Twitter. You can't hide from what?

Jack: From people Is public. There's no hiding on Twitter.

Cristina: Oh, everything is public. Oh, the accounts. You can't make them private accounts.

Jack: I mean, you can make a private account, but. Oh, nobody's doing that. And also, it's not too beneficial because there's. The point is all interact. So you can't. If your account is private, you can also not interact.

Cristina: Yeah. Oh, I should know that.

Jack: Yeah. You have to interact with only people who you've let follow you.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: That's the rules of them. Private.

Cristina: And if you need that likes and those. What is it? Retweets.

Jack: Yeah. Because hashtag, hashtag, hashtag. Yeah. Throw 60,000 hashtags because I'm here too, guys.

Cristina: Yes. That's crazy. They still have that thing where you can only write a sentence in each post.

Jack: I guess. Here's another thing that's interesting. All these things capitalize on our need for attention.

Cristina: That's. That at the end of the day. Yes. That's what we need.

Jack: Yeah. It knows that there was an entire generation of children that were just given technology and ignored by their parents.

Cristina: Yes. Starting with TVs.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: The kids in front of the TV. I guess even before that there was the kids with the books.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Like it's. It's always something. The kids with the video games and all the parents.

Jack: Capitalism capitalizes on people's needs for attention.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: That's all it is. Capitalism capital. Cuz what's clothing if not. Well, I'm trying to follow the current fashion trends.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But why? Unless you're looking for that attention.

Cristina: Yes. Or getting the best shoes or whatever. Yeah.

Jack: People will recognize what I have.

Jack: Why do you want a super nice car if nobody thinks it's nice? And everybody were like, oh, that's disgusting. You wouldn't buy it.

Cristina: No, I guess not. What?

Jack: Exactly. Nobody's like, wow, Lamborghini. I want a Lamborghini. While everybody's like, Lamborghini looks like s***. The rest of the world agrees. There's nobody who's like, oh, yeah, I wanna. I'm a Billy. I'm gonna drive a Lamborghini. The worst looking car in the world. No. Everybody said Lamborghini is beautiful.

Cristina: So everyone wants.

Jack: Everybody wants Lamborghini.

Cristina: They're not that beautiful, but whatever. Yes. They're great. So that's just us needing attention.

Jack: Just needing attention. Everything is capitalizing on the need for attention.

Cristina: That's crazy. What? Yes.

Jack: Interesting, because it's counterintuitive to survival. Like instinct would need us to blend in for survival sake.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So why is there this drive that seems to be, now that I think about it, granularly, like, engraved into our instincts and DNA almost where we're always looking for the attention. But that doesn't make any sense. That's a real paradox.

Cristina: But we like winning prizes. I don't know. That's weird. But, yes, it's like winning prizes. It's like something if. Something about being special. I guess that's a human thing too, though. You want to be special for some reason.

Jack: No, no, no, no, no, no, no. Well, that doesn't even. That's part of a bigger conundrum. Okay. So instinct says blend in and go unnoticed. That's survival.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Give me the attention. I need, all the things that everybody else wants so that people are happy that I have it, and they want to be around me and they'll notice me. They'll notice me. I'll get the attention. I'll be like everybody else. But also I want to win the stuff. I want to be the only one who wins the stuff.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So you want to blend in, stand out, and be like everybody else simultaneously.

Cristina: What's that about?

Jack: Always how.

Cristina: That doesn't make sense.

Jack: That's an interesting paradox we've got going on there.

Cristina: Mm. But where do we get that from?

Jack: I know where we get the need to blend in.

Cristina: To blend in, That's. Yeah. But to stand out.

Jack: To stand out. That's. This particularly dangerous.

Cristina: Then again. No, I guess that does come into play when it comes to looking for partners. That type of thing. The sexual drive.

Jack: Interesting. Okay, we're getting some. Oh, yes.

Cristina: Because you have to stand out usually. Or I'm pretty sure in every animal kingdom type thing, you got to stand out some way.

Jack: So this is all Darwinian bullshit.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: There's no fighting it. Basically. This is all Darwinian bullshit because. Yeah, you're totally right. It's like doing the dance.

Cristina: It's like. Yes. The bird doing.

Jack: I got the best dance. So now you want to get bird f*****.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And it's like, okay, that makes sense. He's trying to stand out. But also, you travel in flocks because it's safer.

Cristina: Yes. They. Yeah. Birds do both. Humans do both.

Jack: Humans do both. They want to stand out and they want to blend in.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Simultaneously. But that still leaves one thing out of the equation.

Cristina: What's that?

Jack: Which is following these trends because to stand out, to be the winner, to succeed, that's all about the mating call. To blend in, to disappear into plain sight, to be unnoticed amongst a crowd of those identical to you, that is about survival. So what is this need for attention by blending in? That's a weird middle ground of these two points. Well, Jordans are popular.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: There are people who can't afford Jordans. I want Jordans. Okay. But that's not even the best anything. You just. You want Jordans because they want Jordans. Yeah, I want Jordans because they want Jordans. But you would want something better than Jordans. In fact, you wouldn't want Jordans. You want something nobody else has. If you were just trying to stand.

Cristina: Out exclusively, but then for the sexual, that wouldn't work. Because you want the person you're trying to attract to notice what you have to. If you get something out. So out outside of the box, like, they wouldn't got you.

Jack: Yes. You're totally right.

Cristina: Wouldn't care.

Jack: It needs to make sense.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: To the person you're doing the dance for.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: If they don't know what the f*** you're doing, they're like, he's having a seizure.

Cristina: Yes. That's why you need that Lambo, because they know Lambo. They might not know anything about it.

Jack: But they know Lambo. Yeah. Yeah, they know Lambo. Nice car. Everybody thinks nice car.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. Okay. So there's really just two things. It's not three.

Cristina: It's two things. Yeah.

Jack: It's the need to blend in and the need to stand out. Simultaneously.

Cristina: Yes, simultaneously. Wow. Yep.

Jack: Weird problem that we have in society. We need to blend in and we need to stand out.

Cristina: And the Internet gives that to us. It gives us both.

Jack: Yes. Because by blending in, we're watching.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We are another consumer like the rest of them.

Cristina: Yes. Or we're competing in the same challenges. Or we're doing the same dance.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: But stand out is like, we got the most likes in those things.

Jack: Oh, yes. Oh, yes. I did the same thing, but I'm the one who became famous from it.

Cristina: Yeah. I got the most watch. I got the most likes. I got the most comments, whatever it is that makes you happy.

Jack: That's fascinating. Our psychology is so f***** up.

Cristina: Yes. We're animals.

Jack: We are. We a hundred percent are. We're definitely animals. And we're definitely brainwashed by our just society as a whole. But it is survival tactics. This is just needing to meet.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I want to stick my d*** in something.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Or I want something's d*** stuck in me.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And see, there are. Yeah. Either or. And also, I want to go unnoticed as it's happening.

Cristina: As it's happening. What?

Jack: Yeah, I want to get plowed. Because reproduction.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But also my child got to survive. I can't just be standing out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So we got it. It's a balancing act.

Cristina: It is.

Jack: It's about weaving in and out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You want to be out the second the mating partner looks. And in the moment the predator does.

Cristina: In.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: You want to stand out of the crowd. Oh, that's. Yes. Got it. Nailed it. That's it right there. What the type of. So we have to always be within the crowd.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: That's point one. We have to be inside the crowd. We're never really exiting the crowd. That's why we want to make it inside the crowd. Because if the predator comes by, you know, eat something on the outside. I want to be towards the center.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And so everybody knows I gotta stand out only from us. But I gotta look the same to anything that's not us.

Cristina: That will make you in the center of the crowd. Maybe. Right.

Jack: The closer to the center of the crowd you are, the more literally everything revolves around you.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And the more focal point you are.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But you're safe from the creatures outside. Noticeable from the creatures inside the crowd. That's the goal. Simultaneous. It sounds crazy until you think of it under that light. So there is a cat. And the cat is out there. And we are a bunch of goat f****** s***. Ton of goat.

Cristina: We're a goat. F***.

Jack: Ton of goat.

Cristina: Now you're a goat.

Jack: We're go. We're all goats. I'm a goat. You're a goat. He's a goat. She's a goat. We're all go, tay.

Cristina: All right.

Jack: But there's a cat. And we know there's a cat. That cat's gonna pick somebody the f*** out. Now the goal is simple. My horns. I'm a male. Go. Ooh. I got a. My horns gotta look nice. You want my horns? She wants my horns. That b**** over there wants my horns. All the b****** want my horns.

Jack: Because I keep sharpening my horns. Now I just look like a f****** goat to the cat.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You know, I just look like a f****** goat. But I know that you can tell horns. So I'm just gonna do the thing that I know. You know, I'm gonna sharpen the horns. I'm gonna get the Jordans.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Cuz I know you know what the Jordans are. I know the f****** goat knows horns. The goat's looking for the best horns. Oh, that goat has some nice horns. I'm gonna let that. That f******.

Cristina: That goats gonna stick it the goats really doing that? It's gonna get its willy wet, I'm assuming. Yes. Right? The biggest horns.

Jack: F******.

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: I'm guessing. Yeah, but like, yeah, it could be. Hey, I could totally hit that on the head. I don't f****** know. But the goal is I am an overpowered goat with great horns. It might not be the best goat, but look, you can tell my horns are nice. And you like nice horns. Yes, because you were told nice horns means I can defend you from those cats. From those cats.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: At least a little. At least enough for you to protect our babies.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But also, I might survive more.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah.

Jack: Because everybody's gonna focus around me. Ooh. Cuz I got nice horns.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: They won't look at my horns.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: They're circling us. Who? Our whole family is protected by the whole horde, by the whole herd.

Cristina: Because of your horns.

Jack: Because my horns. Yeah, but what if I lead the pack? Oh. Oh. I still blend in to the cat. You can't tell who the f*** I am. No, but you guys know I lead the pack. Ooh.

Cristina: Ooh.

Jack: All the b****** want this pack leading horn f****** goat.

Cristina: Well, I guess the cat would notice. The cat's gonna go after the smallest looking. Don't they usually look for s*** on the outside? Yeah.

Jack: Cat is not gonna work its way towards the center. No, he's gonna pick out whatever f****** stragglers on the outside. You want to be on the outside. You want the attention, which means you. Attention means everything surrounds you. All the b****** want you. They.

Cristina: So you better take care of those horns.

Jack: Here's the other problem. And I guess this is the man's psychology ultimately as well. If I got the nice horns and all the women are surrounding me, and a cat attacked woman's more likely to die. They're surrounding me. Those horns made a human shield.

Cristina: Made a human goat shield. Huh?

Jack: See how that works? Very guy thing to do. Well, I'm gonna get into a position of power.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And then the second harm comes my way, I'm throwing that b**** under the bus. Oh, s***. Nature women. That means that the me too movement is totally unjustified. Because why? It's nature.

Cristina: It's nature.

Jack: It's survival. It's instinct. Meaning Bill Cosby did nothing wrong.

Cristina: What?

Jack: This. That crazy? He's the only one we can factually be like, that's a f****** monster. Without it, we couldn't cast doubt on that case in the f******. In his wildest dreams.

Cristina: Nah, that's a scary case.

Jack: Yeah, there's no way to cast out on that. Like, realistically. Realistically. Yo, it's. I can cast doubt on Hitler, bro. It's harder to cast doubt on Bill Cosby than Hitler. Than Hitler. Oh, s***. I don't know, because Bill Cosby didn't wake up and was like, I'm doing the right thing. Like, there's no way you had that thought. Hitler had more ability to have that thought in his circumstance, thinking, well, this is the right move for these people.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: My people have to survive, and we're gonna figure it out. Versus I'm a drug, a b****. It's like, holy f***, bro. How are you wor.

Cristina: I wonder what his excuse. Like, I'm so old, I can't tell which is the medicine or whatever. Like, what I'm putting in these drinks. It's just accident. Oops.

Jack: Yeah, my. My erection pill slipped, and I dropped a roofie in her drink.

Cristina: Oops. Like, is that his excuse? What?

Jack: Dude, I don't know. It's crazy. I can sooner cast out on Hitler than Bill Cosby.

Cristina: That is crazy.

Jack: That is crazy. And look, people want to decide what it will Cosby at the beginning because it's just another black guy being screwed.

Cristina: In a very rich and famous one.

Jack: Very rich and famous one. If he fits a suit of just being a target.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But also, d***, bro, that's the one we can't defend. Not even a little.

Cristina: No.

Jack: That's kind of a monster. He's up there with R. Kelly.

Cristina: That's.

Jack: No, we. No. No.

Cristina: I don't know. No, they're both monsters.

Jack: We can cast more doubt on or we can cast doubt on R. Kelly.

Cristina: Really?

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Oh. Because their parents let them wonder.

Jack: Parents let them two. We drew the line. And some people have sexual preference. Maybe it's not a criminal problem as much as it is a psychology problem. And he needs mental help. Because if we're saying this is wrong and you shouldn't do it and he has an urge that he can't control, then is he the culprit or the victim?

Cristina: Oh, my God.

Jack: You see how that goes? Oh, I can cast doubt on f****** anything, bro. We talk about all this. It's impossible. Because we do. That's an interesting case, though, because we do do this mental health thing where we're like, you know, mental health matters, and we got to take care of people's mental health, but unless they murder. No, he didn't murder anybody.

Cristina: I know, but they also don't like it when mental health people murder people. Yeah.

Jack: No. 100% you're totally right. And that's not fair.

Cristina: That's not fair.

Jack: Because if it's genuinely a mental health.

Cristina: Problem, we shouldn't be taken care of.

Jack: Then they should be taken care of and they shouldn't be punished for something out of control.

Cristina: Yeah, Yeah.

Jack: I am on the side. Oh, God. This sentence. I am on the side of helping the pedophiles not f****** rape children. Don't help the pedophiles. Get the kids. Help them deal with the thing. And the problem is discerning person who doesn't give a f*** and is fully lucid from somebody who can genuinely not think straight because of the urge.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: If we can somehow figure out how to split that and be like, this a******'s a f****** monster. He knows he probably shouldn't be doing this and he just doesn't care. He just. He's using mental health as an excuse.

Cristina: Just be able to figure that out if a person was kidding or not.

Jack: No, because there's no. A psychologist is a scientist. And all science is estimate. You're trying your best.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Nothing is. Everything is a theory. There's no fact. There's no fact.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: There's the theory of things, but there's no fact. And that leads to some pretty mucky waters because if we lean in the favor of. It's all mental illness. But what about the guys who are totally fine, we give. Gave them a free pass to f****** rape people, you know, that's f*****.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So we can't just blanket say it's mental health because we let a lot of people go and do, like priests, bro. How do you position yourself so tactically? You're a f****** monster. That's not mental health. You had tactics.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: This was thought out. You didn't just have an urge, couldn't control and f*** the kid. No. You decided in a job that would tactically place you with children in order to better f*** kids.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: That's f***** up.

Cristina: Very different.

Jack: And you also kind of knew that they would cover for you. Mm You. That's. That's all premeditated.

Cristina: How would you know that, though? Like, how many priests were doing that before the norm? I don't know, like a priest decided, yeah, that's the place for me. Or not a priest. A person who decides I'm gonna be a priest because of that. Like, how is that even known? Or is it just coincidence that these priests do this? Not quite into, like, I'm assuming they don't know each other, these priests that are doing this.

Jack: No, but it Makes sense as a position that is protected at all times because people hold religion so sacred that, you know, that you can almost do anything. But because people are more scared to question their faith.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You probably get a free pass.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's a synosis.

Cristina: Hypnosis.

Jack: Yeah. You're using their mind, knowing they are more scared of a genie in the sky than they are of you raping their children. Okay, so it makes sense that at least the majority of those cases are not a mental health problem. Those are f****** pieces of s***.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But when we go to this song about the guy singing about I like little girls or whatever f*** he's singing about, he's not singing about f****** little girls.

Cristina: No, he's talking about his problem.

Jack: His problem. He's actively saying he doesn't f*** little girls, but I have a problem. I have this urge that never goes away to f*** little girls.

Cristina: He does not say that literally in those words.

Jack: But that's the ultimate point of the song.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And in his case, that's a mental health problem.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: He's a guy who's saying, well, I wish I didn't. It sucks to want this because I know I will be ostracized, imprisoned and ridiculed and hated by the world, so I can't do what I like.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Which is a sexual preference. At the end of the day, it is. And that leads us into muckier grounds. Right. Because then we have to say, well, not all sexual preferences are valid. Ooh, now we've entered it. There's some many sexual preferences that aren't valid. Oh, no, but everybody's. No, cuz f****** kids is a sexual preference. So you got, you know, there's a line.

Cristina: There is a line.

Jack: There's a line.

Cristina: There's definitely a line. Because if you think about, like, people who are into animals.

Jack: Yeah, there are lines.

Cristina: There are lines.

Jack: Not every sexual preference is valid, which means there are incorrect sexualities.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: Ooh. Ooh. All sexuality is fine. Then be okay with pedos, f*****.

Cristina: No, that's tough.

Jack: But then we. We drew the line. We made the lineup.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So saying f****** kids is wrong is about the same as saying f****** a guy is wrong because we made that up too.

Cristina: Yes, this problem, that is a problem.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: But it's wrong.

Jack: Well, we're raised in a culture in which is wrong. And it's highly disturbing to at least those of us conditioned into the culture. Yeah, but there are people who are just disconnected enough or something happened that rewired them just enough to make that okay.

Cristina: Mm. So like if the more people rewired that way it become more okay or something like.

Jack: Yeah, actually. Yeah. That is literally how it works. Majority rules.

Cristina: Whatever.

Jack: Is the majority is the norm and everything else is what's strange.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So if we said more than 50% of the population that it was alright to f*** little girls. Well, I guess little boy, little kids f*** children. Then it would sway law and everything.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And it would just be all right to f*** kids. We would stop giving a f***.

Cristina: That's crazy.

Jack: But it would just be normal at that point too. Like by definition.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We would just be like, oh, whatever, f****** kid. Yeah, everybody does it.

Cristina: We don't live there.

Jack: No. We live in the one where that s***'s wrong. Yes, well, but it is totally like a coin flip. It's just by mere chance that we're.

Cristina: In a society that doesn't.

Jack: Yeah, 100%. We could have ended up making a law or not making laws that supported the concepts of children had that not happened in the 1860s. Where would we be right now? Many people have parents that were 12 years old when they had their first child. This is a reality of the world. This is some s*** that was happening. Yeah. They were grown men, 40 year olds, married to 12 year olds.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Society was normal. That was normal in society.

Cristina: So was it ever normal with animals, though?

Jack: That's a weird one.

Cristina: That's a weird one.

Jack: It's a f***** one.

Cristina: Yes. There's other messed up ones, but that one is sticking out. But it's not true. It's just. It just sounds horrible.

Jack: Yeah. Because also how do we. But then we don't give in the same world where f****** children is fine. F****** an animal, I guess in theory is fine too, because how do. In both cases, how do we prove consent?

Cristina: I guess that's the problem. I guess we have to at least agree. Maybe that's the line.

Jack: That's the line. But then where do we decide the consent is of lucid mind.

Jack: Right. So, okay, we get. We can. Animals don't speak English. Fine. We chalk off all animals because we said consent. We have to verify consent. Factually.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We have to interpret a f****** animal.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: What about a kid who can talk and says yes, please?

Cristina: Yes, that's a problem. I don't know. We have a problem.

Jack: Right. Because consent can't be the line. Because there needs to. There needs to be more on this side of the line than just stopping people from f****** kids. We have laws and s***, but the kids aren't taken into Account from their point of view. How do we just. How do we say somebody is. Because we know there's kids who are more mature than other kids.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Okay. How do we. And this is the f****** case of individuality. Right? This is where that breaks down hard. Because you have to sacrifice individuality for this. To generalize and say, well, by vast majority, around this point, it seems like it's the right time.

Cristina: Yeah. I mean, that's what we do.

Jack: Yeah, that's what we do. That's the right move.

Cristina: It's the best move.

Jack: Because how are we gonna distinguish one child from the other? The level of maturity, their capacity, their understand, understanding of what's going on. How this is going to impact them.

Cristina: I don't know. We make new jobs for people that way, though. If we have people to evaluate everyone.

Jack: Yeah, man. We just need. We need a lot of mental health care.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But also, look, I think where we got it is right. Where we got it is right. It's like. It's not right. I wouldn't say it's right. It could be. It could be younger. It could be older. I don't f****** know. But we have something. Yeah, we have something. Better than nothing.

Cristina: Yes. It's good enough for the moment, but.

Jack: Then we don't stop s*** like churches, huh? We give them the pass. At least in the United States we do.

Cristina: I don't know about that one. I don't know. That's not right.

Jack: It's weird, right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because we know they're f****** doing it.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But we let them because, well, God. God? What God? God wants your children f***** by grown man. Dude. There's no f****** way. Come on.

Cristina: I don't know. We should cancel some of the religions. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah, I think Catholicism has run its course. On the flip side, we're in a transition period.

Cristina: What do you mean?

Jack: Well, first everything happens to be philosophy. Then it is the science, and then it is the religion. Everything goes through those same three stages. So there's a bunch of people sat down as, like, philosophizing. Where did everything come from?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And somebody said, well, maybe somebody made us, because it looks like there's too much order for it to be random chance. Then enough people believe it for long enough. Well, this is science. Now we're explaining how origin happened.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And we're gonna teach this to everybody so we can see everybody's feedback about how origin happened. And we're gonna build the biggest, most intricate, most comprehensive picture we can about how origin happened. And then. Okay. What's the next step? Well, we're gonna put laws around that. Okay, great, great. Laws. Laws are everywhere. So I guess it's philosophy, then science, then politics, then religion. Because then we build laws around this. So we have laws literally built around religions. That happened for many, many years. Laws built around religion. We're gonna force this on the people. But then it surpasses just law and enters a realm of belief. It's been around so long, we don't know where it came from. We don't know how it got to where it is. This is passed down from the gods.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Divinity passes over so that we're. That same thing is happening right now with the new one, which is. We're literally calling it science. But physics is where it's at. Right. So general relativity and s*** like that. And so general relativity began as philosophy. Well, what's the nature of order? Got you. Okay. Went through philosophy. Well, we're gonna. We need to calculate it. Science entered.

Cristina: Where's the law part?

Jack: Well, then we're trying to use this to dictate that religion, the old things no longer apply. We can tell that with relativity and with physics and with all that that breeds in chemistry and biology and all the things that came from these same kind of general areas. Well, people are living things, and we can say that people deserve individual rights and that's okay. So we have this whole mentality going on. We're crossing into the. The part people like Neil Degrasse Tyson are already pushing into the point where it's becoming law. Things are becoming law based on the science.

Cristina: Yeah. So.

Jack: Well, we don't agree. We do agree. Okay, well, climate change. We need to f****** laws. Oh, and sexuality. We need to laws. And so a bunch of things are happening surrounding the current state of. Not science. Current state of nature.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: In which we're in the. The political state of it. So we already passed the philosophic state and we passed the science state in which we calculate it. Now we're in the law state. We have all the numbers. We figured the thing out. We have all the numbers. Now we're trying to put laws around those numbers. But eventually we're gonna lose where those laws came from and we're just gonna know that they exist.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That's religion.

Cristina: That's religion.

Jack: That's how religion happens.

Cristina: Once we lose where it came from.

Jack: We lose the fact that it was philosophy, then science, and then politics. We just know it exists. And we lost all that other s***. That's religion.

Cristina: And we're heading there we're heading into.

Jack: We're. Yes, we're in the political part right now. Yeah, everything is political right now.

Cristina: So much political.

Jack: Yes, but it's all politics based on nature. Before nature was. Well, where do we come from? Maybe something made us. Okay, stage two. Something made us. How do we calculate it? Well, look at the stars. Oh. See the dots? How could they connect? There's a picture up there. Ah, yes. Oh, yes, There's a picture up there. See? Okay. So we need to put laws around these calculations we've made about the fact of order and stuff. And somebody was like, yeah, so order says, this bad, that good. And you can't do anything that's bad. Okay, okay, we can't do anything that's bad. What about the good stuff? Yeah, yeah, do the good stuff. But then eventually. Where the f*** did any s*** come from? I don't f****** know, dude. F****** the goddess, talking about gave it to you. Oh, yeah, yeah, that makes sense. Order and s***, right? Yeah, yeah, Ordering s***. Got you. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Ordering s***.

Cristina: Okay. And what was this? The philosophy of today? I guess.

Jack: The philosophy of today, it always comes back to nature.

Cristina: We're just.

Jack: We're always recalculating nature.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: And so the philosophy was setting. Yeah, it's like as soon as it becomes religion and we forgot where we got it. Well, I don't know where that s*** came from, but we need an answer for where everything came from that we can prove. So we always restart. Yeah, we restart. We go back to what we got to be able to prove it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And so we already went through the philosophy. We went through the calculations. We're in the politics. And when the politics are done in enough distance has been made from the politics, we land right back at religion.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So the current nature explanation of physics and of chemistry and of biology and of string theories, that's gonna be religion. But when that's religion, somebody's gonna be like, yeah, yeah, yeah, great. We don't know where the f*** this s*** came from. And, yeah, it explains whatever the f*** you want to explain, but we need to figure out how nature works, and we need to, like, sit down and really think about this. And somebody's gonna, oh, yeah, yeah. Sit down and think about this. And then we're back to square one, where everything that's nature's explanation now is just religion.

Cristina: Religion. Because we've forgotten.

Jack: Because we forget. We always forget that, well, it was the same road over and over.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Which is weird because f****** technology is abusing that s*** too. How because it's manipulating the fact that we're on this quest to find out the truest truth. We didn't have technology before.

Cristina: No.

Jack: But now we have technology. And technology is feeding into how this narrative is carved, which starts to muddy the waters. This is the first time we have that problem happening. But also we must evolve. And it seems like technology is forcing that on us. We're probably gonna go extinct. And the next version of us is AI it's our baby.

Cristina: It's our baby. It's gonna take over.

Jack: Yeah. It's the next step. We will be, at some point a species of non organics. And it's entirely because us organics have died out.

Cristina: That's pretty cool.

Jack: And it's gonna start with genetic engineering and CRISPR or whatever.

Cristina: People are always so afraid of that. Even though if it is the next step, what's there to be afraid of?

Jack: It's gonna happen so gradually we'll never notice it happened.

Cristina: Yeah. Like whatever we were before. You think they were afraid?

Jack: No, they never thought about it. People are scared thinking about it. Like it's gonna happen overnight. But also, people don't understand evolution.

Cristina: Yeah, I guess because we won't notice.

Jack: No, you gotta understand how stupid people are. People who don't believe in evolution literally say, well, why haven't monkeys evolved anymore? What the f*** kind of retarded question is that? What do you. Of course they're evolving, just not gonna. The f*** do you think they evolve? Like Pokemon.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Now you're a different creature.

Cristina: I don't know. We gave a monkey a stick and expected a transformation.

Jack: Yeah. We're like, well, if it f******. If the monkey gives. Really do evolve. Why aren't they humans yet? Cuz. Cuz we're human.

Cristina: What? Yeah. I don't know.

Jack: Get a time machine. F****** fast forward. You'll see it happen.

Cristina: Yeah, like it's not gonna. It's not gonna be magical.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Everyone's expecting some type of magic.

Jack: These are dumb. People believe religion is still a f****** functional thing. They think there is a God.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Who has created the universe. Which. The best argument for that is Santa Claus.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Like, hands down, that makes sense. Yeah. The best argument for that is Santa Claus, of all things. Nobody's eating that.

Cristina: No, I don't think so. That. He wins.

Jack: He wins by default. There's nothing as overpowered to Santa Claus.

Cristina: We're only here so that we're worried about gifts.

Jack: About gifts. Capitalism is true God. Yes. We're only here so that we're worried about not getting Stuff.

Cristina: Yep. It makes sense. Yeah. Like, why else would he make us?

Jack: And here's the funniest part. Because again, even Christmas comes feeds back into this whole s*** for attention. Right. If my gift is good enough and everybody else likes my gift, I can show off my gift to everybody, and they're like, oh, look how awesome you are.

Cristina: Yes. Yes. It's the same thing.

Jack: So we worry. Yeah, man. Santa Claus, bro. He just a savage. He gets it.

Cristina: And that's why we like our birthdays also, I guess, because.

Jack: Because we're the focal point.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Everybody surrounds us. Nevertheless, it's both things. We stand out, and we're in the.

Cristina: Middle of the crowd, and maybe the people who are giving you gifts are like, oh, mine is going to be the best gift. I guess.

Jack: Yes. Because they're also trying to outdo everybody else.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because not only do you want everybody's attention.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But they want. They want the same thing. They're using the opportunity the same way. Oh, look how good the. The gift that Bob bought is.

Cristina: Yeah. He's so great.

Jack: Yeah. Bob is. Bob is the best gift giver. You want that reputation.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Bob is the best gift giver.

Cristina: That's me. So.

Jack: Well, you want to show up to a birthday party and have people expect you more than they expect the birthday person. And you want to know, oh, man, I can't wait to see what Bob got Steve.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Bob always gets everybody the best. S***, what's it gonna be this year?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's like, wait, is this Steve's day, or is it Bob's day?

Cristina: It's Bob's day.

Jack: Well, we're gonna come and sing Happy Birthday for Steve, but, oh, boy, what's Bob gonna pop up with? Like, Bob won the game.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Because Bob gets it. I can be the center of attention where I'm not the center of attention.

Cristina: Yeah. It probably works like that for everything. You want to host the party. It's. You want to do the best.

Jack: Yeah. Well, actually, hosting a party is literally surrounding yourself with people.

Cristina: Yes. But you're not just around. You have to, like.

Jack: No, you want to be known as the life of the party, whether or not you hosted the party.

Cristina: So you're competing for that. Okay.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Everything's a competition.

Jack: Everything's a competition. You want to stand out inside of the crowd.

Cristina: Yes. Because it has to be with other people who are participating in what you're doing.

Jack: Yes. Because you can't be doing something that nobody else is doing, because then you stand out too hard, and now you're an angel.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Now, the people who we admire the most are the people who stand out without blending in, because. Wow, that's impressive. I would never do that.

Jack: We look at somebody like Jack White who's just way the f*** out there in the field alone. He's like, come at me, you stupid cats. Just hanging out. Come at me, you stupid cats. I'm out here alone. You don't want to bite me?

Cristina: I don't know. He's singing and he's playing a guitar, and there are other people singing and playing guitars.

Jack: Oh, fair enough.

Cristina: So he might be the best at singing and playing guitar, but he's not doing something unique.

Jack: What about Elon Musk?

Cristina: He's making rockets, but other people make rockets.

Jack: Are other people really making rockets? It seems like kind of everybody else.

Cristina: Rocket maker.

Jack: No, no, no. People literally stopped making. NASA literally stopped making rockets.

Cristina: Other countries are still making rockets because they're still doing other projects. Like China with the moon, I guess.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: NASA was always doing stuff with Mars and rovers and stuff.

Jack: Yeah, I guess you're right.

Cristina: They're small projects. Like, no one pays attention to those projects. But now everyone wants to pay attention because Elon Musk.

Jack: Because here would be the problem. Right. You're totally right. You're totally right. And here's the problem with the logic that I'm proposing. You could, in theory, just do something nobody knows about. But why would anybody give a s***?

Cristina: Do something that nobody knows.

Jack: Okay. Imagine computers didn't already exist when we got a smartphone.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Then what the f*** is this? What's a phone? Yeah, I'm gonna use the call. What's this other s*** it's doing? I don't know. This is just. Stuff happens.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Great. I'm gonna use it for calling then.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The fact that a computer existed first, like. Yeah, iPhone. Yeah. Super clever. Interesting thing. Wow. It didn't exist before, but just kind of did.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: A million parts.

Cristina: Yeah. Just put all parts together like that. You can't just make something that nothing was even. Even similar to.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Because computer.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Well, you. You put the newspaper or the. The science journal.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: On a screen. It's. The thing already existed. You just change how it looks. Yeah, well, Science journal. Well, I just took note of observations instead of just talking to Bob about it. And I can talk to Bob, but Bob can hear the conversation later.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Instead of right now, when I said it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Okay. So conversation delayed. Well, conversation. I need to warn you about the thing in the bush without just pointing. So I'm a scream. Because maybe you're not looking at me. I'm like, oh, s***. Language happened. Because I'm not always looking at you.

Cristina: Exactly.

Jack: But. But you just pointed with your voice.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Like, okay, so pointing. Then that was the first thing. Was pointing at the bushes.

Cristina: The first thing maybe.

Jack: And somebody invented. Over there. Over there.

Cristina: Thing.

Jack: Thing.

Cristina: Ah. Had to be.

Jack: Because something had to come first.

Cristina: Yes. You're trying to figure out what was the first thing.

Jack: And then everything else came from that.

Cristina: Ah, I don't know.

Jack: Well, a car. Well, the wheel happened, and we were on carriages.

Cristina: Electricity.

Jack: Electricity.

Cristina: That's pretty unique.

Jack: Here's the problem with electricity. Right. Electricity is a particularly interesting thing because electricity didn't invent anything. We figured out that there has to be something that could efficientize everything already existing and then use that logic to proceed.

Cristina: Yeah, that's pretty much what it is. Like, yeah. It was lights before electricity, but now we got even cooler lights.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: I had a torch longer.

Jack: How do I turn on the torch without the fire?

Cristina: Yeah, that's pretty much.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: Advanced what was already there.

Jack: Well, a mechanical engine. Torch. But electricity put the electricity in car. Oh, now I don't need the torch inside the car. Now I could just put the electricity. Much safer.

Cristina: Yeah. So everything comes from something.

Jack: Everything is everything.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Right now I'm sitting in front of a microphone.

Cristina: No way.

Jack: This microphone is just conversation. But louder.

Cristina: Yes. Yes, it is.

Jack: How to turn the volume up if my voice doesn't go up higher? Make a thing that makes your voice go higher.

Cristina: Yeah. Like, has there ever been anything invented that wasn't because of other things?

Jack: Yeah. Like, what's the first thing? At best, there had to be one first thing, and then everything else came out of that.

Cristina: So you think the first thing is something that didn't come from anything at all?

Jack: The first thing had to come from nothing? Well, no, no, because you looked at nature.

Cristina: Exactly. So you're still inspired by something.

Jack: Yeah. Okay. A flying machine. Well, I looked at a bird.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And nature did it first, then.

Cristina: Yeah. So there's nothing really original.

Jack: There's nothing original. It's impossible.

Cristina: It's impossible. Yeah.

Jack: D*** Is. Oh, s***.

Cristina: What?

Jack: That's how we cast doubt on Bill Cosby.

Cristina: Why?

Jack: Because he was just. He was innovating, not inventing. That means he saw something happen that we haven't reported on because the rest of us didn't see it happen. And he was like, ah, I see how that works. I'm gonna do that. So what? I mean, we know the Music world in the mute and the like.

Cristina: Obvious. He's not the first person to.

Jack: No.

Cristina: Yeah, you just don't.

Jack: He. We were pointing at him really hard because he got caught.

Cristina: Yes, but he got that idea from something.

Jack: The number of monsters hidden in the dark that are doing that very same. We don't talk about that. That's scary. We just. We just don't address that fact.

Cristina: He just got it from movies.

Jack: Where the movies got it from. Oh, we just don't talk about this. Yes, because like, it came from somewhere and we don't like that. That Phil Cosby wasn't the first. Unless we're gonna say he's a genius.

Cristina: Yeah. He invented.

Jack: He's the smartest man on earth. He made a thing based on nothing.

Cristina: Nah. No, he definitely. No, that doesn't make it any right.

Jack: It doesn't make it any right. But how do we know that in his mind these things didn't click? And he's the victim here because. Well, my mind power. Oh, no. I'm going crazy because I'm too smart for my own good. And drugs. Yes. Wait, what? He's a scientist. He's running experiments.

Jack: And science must move forward. He's running experiments and he's like, what happens if I. Well, I've seen it work. He's like Mythbusters, Right? He's like, do roofies really make women pass out? And so he gives the first one and he's like, well, the next experiment was, do women really get scarred if they get raped while passed. She's unconscious. How would she know? So now, and he's over here with his science notations, taking all the notes. I'm like, okay, now she's raped, but she was unconscious. When she wakes up, I'll tell her nothing happened and I'll cat. I'll be her friend for the next 40 years. I'll take notes and see if her behavior changes. I'm gonna have two girls here. I'm a roofie them both.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: I'm a rape one of them and not the other. They already have to have very similar personalities. And then I'm gonna groom both of them to know what situations are both exposed to at all times so that I know that no outside forces are tampering with my experiment. But for science.

Cristina: But for science.

Jack: But for science. Who knows? Maybe he's the most revolutionary psychologist of all time. Bill Cosby. We should free you. Is that where we are?

Cristina: No, because you're not supposed to do that as a scientist.

Jack: Okay, okay.

Cristina: That's what? You have mouses for 100. Mice. Mouse, mice, mice.

Jack: 100%. You're totally right. So then to all our listeners are f****** trolls. This question doesn't work anyways. Whatever. If you listen this far.

Cristina: What's the question?

Jack: And you want to get some true science done? We're going to test the psychology of the snowflakes of the world, and you just have to pose one question. They can only send one person to prison forever.

Cristina: Our listeners.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Hitler, Putin, or Cosby.

Cristina: What?

Jack: You get one to go away? No, you know what? I'll be generous. I'll be generous. I say two of them got to go, and one of them's got to stay. No, because you're going to let Putin free. No. I don't know. They're gonna choose Putin to be free. I know it. So one of them has to. Oh, you can only arrest one forever. You're gonna remove one problem from the world, but the other two get to live.

Cristina: Hitler's dead. Is he really a good choice?

Jack: He's will revive him for this.

Cristina: Okay, so.

Jack: Okay, here you go.

Cristina: All right.

Jack: That's.

Cristina: That's the question sense, I guess.

Jack: Yes. And for this episode, you need to leave us a Bill Cosby emoji. I'm sure somebody's gonna made it.

Cristina: Find it, or you should put the emoji of whoever you're voting for.

Jack: Oh, interesting.

Cristina: I mean, do you think there's a Putin?

Jack: There's probably a. Put.

Cristina: There's a Putin flag, Russian flag, pill for Rufy. Oh.

Jack: Oh, and the swastika, Is that an emoji? This. Oh, God. There's probably a swastika emoji. Don't put a swastika emoji on it. Don't do that one. Yeah, f*** it. Do that one.

Cristina: Do it.

Jack: Yeah, do it. Do it. Do it. F*** it. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: Why not?

Jack: So just vote with your emojis. Yeah, this is perfect.

Cristina: And then something will happen.

Jack: Somebody. We're gonna.

Cristina: We'll do it.

Jack: We'll do it. We'll do it.

Cristina: Well, we got a time machine.

Jack: The problem is we can't actually stop Hitler. There's no way to do that. We've proven that.

Cristina: No, we're just sending him to jail. Like, he can do whatever he needs to do.

Jack: Oh, s***.

Cristina: No one before he kills himself.

Jack: No, we're gonna f*** everything up.

Cristina: Oh, because we can't get him up.

Jack: No, if we do arrest him, then we f*** everything up. We actually can't tamper with Hitler.

Cristina: Why? People will think he's dead. We'll get him the moment he's gonna kill himself. So everyone thinks he's dead.

Jack: He's in jail forever.

Cristina: He's jail for.

Jack: Interesting. Fair enough.

Cristina: Whose life's being changed.

Jack: Fair enough. But doesn't Hitler come forward in time at some point to meet.

Cristina: Oh, crap.

Jack: You see, this is my problem. We can't touch it up him when.

Cristina: He comes forward in time. When he.

Jack: After he's interacted with Trump and he's about to dip again.

Cristina: Yeah, we catch him. We catch him. There you go. Because he was gonna be freed because he saved the world anyway, right?

Jack: Yes. So he goes to prison anyways.

Cristina: So then. Yeah, we'll send him.

Jack: You can. Fair enough.

Cristina: If they vote for him.

Jack: Yeah, fair enough. You can choose to send Hitler to jail regardless.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Of the fact that he saved most of the Earth. Actually, he saved literally the whole planet from the meteor.

Cristina: Yeah. But you can take him to jail.

Jack: You can still take him to jail. We just say. At no point do you get to say, I'm no longer that person to Hitler.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Or you can stop Putin right now. Or you can make sure Cosby doesn't get freed, because if you don't choose him, we will be obligated to free him.

Cristina: He'll just be free.

Jack: He'll be free.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: No punishment. And we'll hand them a bag of Rufus. We're gonna hand Bill Cosby a bag of roofies and be like, you did nothing wrong.

Cristina: Okay. That's horrible.

Jack: Yes. So I guess the ultimate question is, if you have to say, only one of these people did something wrong, which of them did it?

Cristina: Which of them did it?

Jack: I just want to know if people are gonna choose Hitler over Bill Cosby, in which case they believe. Because it's numbers. It's a numbers game, right? Yeah, it's a numbers game. They should all choose Hitler. Not to say that Bill Cosby is not f***** up. Yeah, but, like, if we weighed this, maybe we take the hit.

Cristina: I want to know if you should put on the socials, too.

Jack: I put on Instagram. Twitter is chaos.

Cristina: That's fine.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: People know. You go. We have a just conversation. I mean, not just conversation. Rambling on Instagram. Ye.

Jack: Well, it's under Just Conversation. All of it is under the same blanket. Anyways, if you guys want to know about all this bullshit that we usually talk about and all these conversations usually have, you can find us on all the places you get, you know, podcasts. So you can find us on Apple podcasts and Spotify Stitcher. You can find us on the official website greatthoughts.info you can find Google.

Cristina: Yeah, we never say that enough. Just Google.

Jack: Yeah. We're everywhere.

Cristina: Yeah. And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. UsConvopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to rate, review, subscribe, all the good stuff. Leave us those emojis. Voting yes.

Cristina: Leave us those emojis. And let someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes. Word of mouth. Share people. The question we just asked the whole episode, obviously, but they need to come across this question so that they're either completely amused or highly disturbed. And I think at some point throughout this conversation we said there was nothing wrong with pedophilia as well. So that happened at some point.

Cristina: I don't remember that.

Jack: Yeah, I don't think we said there was nothing wrong with it. I think we really just tried to pick apart how we got to it.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And how we decided it was wrong as opposed to saying it's right. I think that's the truth of the matter.

Cristina: I think so. Yeah. Yeah. And this has been the Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening.

Jack: Bye. I think it's after you hear the. You get sucked in. The cop was. I remember the cop lady. She was sucked in there. And so was the lady. I don't remember the guy at all.

Cristina: Maybe I'm wrong about the guy. I don't know, because I feel like there was someone also searching the town, but just never nothing weird happened to them.

Jack: But wait, I don't get it. You said he walked into the town, then the road disappeared.

Cristina: No, I guess it wasn't for him. It was for the other two.

Jack: We gotta watch that movie. It's a good movie.

Cristina: Yeah, we watched that piece. Maybe I'm wrong about it, but a.

Jack: Lot of people didn't like that movie.

Cristina: I don't care what people think.

Jack: Yeah, people suck. Yeah, a lot of people don't like.

Cristina: Especially when it comes to horror movies.

Jack: Yeah, they're idiots. They like all the garbage.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by great dots.info art by 0lupo and logo by Seth McAllister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 164: World Adrenochrome War III

Is the United States a hypocrite for accusing Russia of being evil for doing to Ukraine the same thing they planned to do to North Korea and for the same reason? Is this entire crisis another ploy by the gods to milk fear from the population in order to sustain their life force? Do Bigfoot poop babies have the same abilities as Bigfoot Adrenochrome creatures? Just as the beginning stages of world war III begin to show, the duo answer many long time questions, report some mistakes, some successes and unpack the crisis happening overseas with the right news! The Good ole illuminati way!

Rambling 164: World Adrenochrome War III

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed

  • Russia/Ukraine Crisis
  • United States Hypocrisy
  • Propaganda News Media
  • U.S. to North Korea/Russia to Ukraine
  • Weapons of Mass Destruction
  • Soldiers from Afghanistan to Ukraine
  • U.S. Sanctions on Russia
  • Does U.S. Care About Any Lives?
  • China vs India
  • Adrenochrome Resource
  • Gods Starving
  • Bigfoot Rapes Jack
  • New Groundhog Weather God
  • Human Magic Mind

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas and childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you hate, remember to hit that subscribe button the second new episodes are released.

Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with the listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yes. So rally the troops, sit them down and hit play. Because it's that time of the week, I guess, where you. Time of the week. That was accurate. I was about to f*** that up. I was gonna say time of the day. I mean, I guess you could, like, spam the same episode several times throughout the week or f****** different episodes every day and just.

Cristina: You finish so bad. Just listen to this episode until next Saturday.

Jack: Or they can take like a. Like a Dave episode and just like half an hour that s***, and you got like two weeks worth of episode.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: It's got time.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You know, I guess that's technically a.

Cristina: Different show now, the Just Conversation.

Jack: Yeah, that's Just Conversation podcast. And this ain't that. Well, whatever.

Cristina: Listen to this one over that one.

Jack: Yeah. Here's what's interesting. I wonder if there's, like, a cross between those two points. Like, what. What's. What's. What's the audience difference? Because there are different portions, we can tell which episodes are heard more from different regions. And I'm like, what's the overlap, though?

Cristina: There has to be more that's overlapping, I think, than they are separate, I think. I don't know. Think maybe, like, whoever started with us, I'm assuming, probably listens to both. Or at least in the beginning, listened to both.

Jack: Fair. Fair. People who caught with the beginning and then people who only came for the, like, guests or people who only came for whatever the f*** we're doing here. Whatever this is, Whatever this s*** is.

Cristina: The news.

Jack: The news. Yeah, I guess it's kind of the news. And that's what we're doing today, Reporting on tragedies.

Cristina: Yes. The peace that I was supposed to.

Jack: Yeah. Do all the peace that you did and felt so proud to report a total success on.

Cristina: The US Lied or the Russia lied. I don't know. Someone lied to me.

Jack: Okay, look.

Cristina: You'Re gonna blame me. It's not my fault. Someone lied.

Jack: World Adrenochrome War 3.

Cristina: I think Russia and America lied. Come on.

Jack: Well, okay, look, let's be real I mean, that's Philip. Let's feel, let's feel everybody up at the beginning. At the very beginning. So Christy here.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Recently went on an expedition to speak with the leader of China, the leader of Russia, and the leader of the United States had a pretty secret meeting near the Earth border and had a chit chat about peace and everybody stopping being so aggressive and you guys are the most powerful countries in the world. And stop being dramatic and crying over all the spilled milk that you're spilling yourself and making other people spill milk and then crying about their spill milk too. And like just milking cows just to have more milk to spill and then cry. Cry about spilling milk. Milk. Spilled milk. Tears. Milk. Teary milk spilling. Drama.

Cristina: It's drama.

Jack: It's milk drama.

Cristina: About. Wait, who has the milk?

Jack: Everybody.

Cristina: Everyone has the milk.

Jack: Yeah. And they're all crying and you said they stopped crying and then they all went back to their bat caves and just cried more. And then like, oh, my parents are dead. They just cried more. Milked more cows in their cave. Just my f****** parents. And so that's what's f****** happening.

Jack: And you, you said it was all good. And it was for a minute, it was for like a few weeks until you, you know, Russia was like, meh, bombed neighbors. It's all good.

Cristina: Yeah. So that's where we are now.

Jack: Yeah. Ouch. Okay. Okay. So Russia decides we're gonna go f*** Ukraine.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: This is American narrative. Right? Let's think American narrative, which we know is objectively wrong, but let's follow the logic here. Russia says we're gonna the Ukrainians because them. That's our. The United States is like, no, we are anti terrorism. Completely ignoring the fact that we bomb random countries throughout the world.

Cristina: And we also let Ukraine take some. Didn't they already take a part of. I mean, not Ukraine. Russia take a part of Ukraine a while ago or some other country that was nearby. And we just were like, okay with that.

Jack: Yeah. But we're totally ignoring the fact that the United States has totally committed all these same atrocities in the first place. Consistently. Actually pretty recently, kind of every year for the most part, it seems. We're just always just f******. Just bomb these people we were proud of people bomb. They're gonna go bomb over there. Hey, those people we haven't bombed yet. I think they're also in the Middle East. Bomb them too. F***.

Cristina: So we stopped bombing some people and now we're bombing other people.

Jack: Well, we're not bombing anybody right now. According to the Narrative. But if you were to look at our military records, we've never not been bombing people. Actually, the amount of. For reference, anybody listening to this, you can go look at the military records. Those are public records. You can just look at that. That's because your tax dollar pays for it. You have access to that information. It is an obligation. Yeah, there's sketchy s*** they keep out. But they have to report at least where the soldiers are, because the soldiers know where they land. And they can talk to the locals and find out, oh, I'm in this f****** country. And, oh, we're attacking these people. So there's certain things they couldn't hide even if they wanted to.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And you can easily see how consistently, every year for the last 70 or so years, we have been bombing somebody consistently every year.

Cristina: Ever. Ever.

Jack: 70 years in a row, every year, no exception. We have found somebody as a target and. No, it's always been in the Middle East.

Cristina: Well.

Jack: No, you're skipped. No, you're skipped. And it's not, we dropped a bomb. No, no, no, no, no, no. We're bombing a bunch of people because they got something we like, and they didn't want to give it to us for free because, well, we need it to the f***. So we're like, well, we don't really care if you need it. We want it, though.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So we're taking it.

Cristina: So in this case, we want Ukraine.

Jack: No, we. We are, in our. In this case, United States news. We are doing nothing wrong with the heroes of narrative. Russia's over here. F****** Ukraine, because f*** Ukraine. Ukraine's are f****** dirt. We want a f****** dirt back, b****.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And thus terrorists and Putin. Bad, evil men. Yes, and evil. Evil, Bad, bad. Me. Me.

Cristina: But we are gonna end up bombing eventually over there. Right?

Jack: Here's. Here's the problem, right? The American government is going to tell the American military to go bomb the Russian soldiers, but we also don't want to trigger a nuclear war. So we're going to bomb the Russian soldiers in Ukraine. In Ukraine.

Cristina: We're not stepping into Russia.

Jack: We're not stepping into. We're not stupid. So we're gonna bomb them in Ukraine.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Where they are currently.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Because that's the way to peace.

Cristina: By bombing Ukraine.

Jack: By bombing Ukraine. We're gonna bomb Ukraine to stop the Russians from bombing Ukraine.

Cristina: Awesome.

Jack: America.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Hard merica.

Cristina: Ooh. And we'll do that for a few.

Jack: Years, and then we're gonna say, we.

Cristina: Did it, we did it.

Jack: We did it. Whether or not, like, eventually. Eventually Right.

Cristina: We'll have a peace treaty. No, no.

Jack: Eventually Russia's gonna be like, I'm bored of this.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Like whatever's nobody here left. We killed everybody and they're gonna leave. And then we're gonna be like, we did it. We saved everyone.

Cristina: Russia would just take the land now that everyone's dead off of it.

Jack: Yeah. And the United States will report and say no more. Ukrainians are being bombed. We did it.

Cristina: We did it.

Jack: We did it. We saved everyone in the Ukraine who was left and is a Ukrainian.

Cristina: You know, there's no more.

Jack: Even though there's no more.

Cristina: I mean, the ones that are alive probably left.

Jack: Or anyone who joined Russia or joined Russia.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So we technically not wrong if we're saying them.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: This. There's some twist in there that's gonna be right.

Cristina: Mm mm.

Jack: That's how we wrote.

Cristina: So why are we bombing so much?

Jack: I don't know. There's oil half the time.

Cristina: But this isn't about oil.

Jack: Russia has the oil.

Cristina: Oh, so this is about the oil.

Jack: No, no, no. Russia has the oil.

Cristina: But we don't want Russia's oil.

Jack: No, we're taking Middle east oil.

Cristina: Okay, but we are just bombing just a bomb because we just need to follow this tradition of bombing.

Jack: No, we're bombing because Russia. We need to make Russia look like the bad guy and like we're fighting the bad guy, but we're also not stupid and not gonna go bomb their military at home.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Because the nukes, I mean, we got way more nukes and we're way more scary. And the problem is we're in ties with Russia. Even if we have all these disagreements, there's a lot of that comes in and out that we profit off of.

Cristina: So there is peace?

Jack: Yes, peace.

Cristina: Quote, unquote.

Jack: Quote unquote.

Cristina: Yes, there is peace over there.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So the logic goes, Ukraine proceeding to develop nuclear weapons. Right.

Cristina: Were they?

Jack: Yeah. Okay, so here's the problem. Here's the problem. The reality of the matter, minus the f****** propaganda of the United States.

Cristina: The true story.

Jack: Yeah, the true story. The propaganda of the United States is f****** exaggerated and so many people eat it. And nobody tunes in into any alternative news from outside the country. We just follow CNN and fox. That's hard propaganda. They're trying to make you think about the country in a certain way.

Cristina: Yeah. They want.

Jack: Now you don't have to look at Russian news. That's probably a bunch of propaganda right now too, because they're trying to promote our actions. Right.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And even if they are, I'm not saying they are. They're wrong, whatever the case might be. They're trying to justify themselves to the people. The last thing they want is their soldiers turning on them.

Cristina: Yeah. So same thing we're doing.

Jack: Same thing.

Cristina: Everyone's doing the same thing. Yes.

Jack: So you look at third parties that are uninvolved and just watching and that have reporters on the ground but have nothing to lose or gain from the conflict that's happening. They know that's who you look at. Yes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Following that news, we can go back. Back to when? Back far back. 20, 30 years. And we start to see how this really unravels.

Cristina: Where does this start?

Jack: So we go far back enough and we have. Following the Cold War, obviously Russia isn't happy, but there's a little problem happening. The Ukrainians start creating weapons of mass destruction.

Cristina: That's back then.

Jack: Following it. Not during the Cold War. Following the Cold. Yeah, the years to follow. Late 90s, early 2000s kind of region.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And they are devising nuclear weapons for self defense for use in military, like every country. Yeah, but we're cool with Ukraine.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So we're like. Yeah, cool, whatever. Not to mention everybody remembers how we were reacting to North Korea doing the same thing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You got nukes. You're bad. Bad. You're bad. Bad. We don't want bad, bad. You can hit us with a nuke. We don't like that. You, you, you're in the right position to fling one and reach us. That's dangerous.

Cristina: If you're not a democratic country, you can't have nukes.

Jack: Yeah, yeah. Our logic is, if you're not, it's not democratic. No, you're wrong.

Cristina: No. What is it?

Jack: No, because not every country that's part of the United nations and not every country that's part of NATO is a democratic country.

Cristina: Okay. What are they?

Jack: Who?

Cristina: The NATO countries.

Jack: Variety.

Cristina: They have a variety. Okay.

Jack: It's a variety of countries we're in there too. If I were to say, well, they were all communists and could that be a lie because we're in NATO as well. If I were to say they're all like a republic like England, then okay, that'd be wrong.

Cristina: England's not in NATO though.

Jack: Was.

Cristina: It was. Oh, yeah.

Jack: My point being that there is a multitude of countries in NATO countries in NATO and not everybody has the same political system. Yes, but there are allies and that's all that matters.

Cristina: That's the important thing.

Jack: That's the only part that matters. So if you're making a nuke and you're not with us, we're gonna stop you from making a nuke. But if you are making a nuke and you're with us, well, we're not scared anymore. You're with us. The nuke is our nuke.

Cristina: Why don't. Okay. So we're afraid of Russia, and we're.

Jack: Afraid of Russian nukes hard.

Cristina: Because they're not part of NATO.

Jack: They're not part of. They're not our ally.

Cristina: They're not our ally.

Jack: NATO is just an ally organization.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We don't really need to focus on NATO.

Cristina: No.

Jack: That's just an example of yes. But they're just allies. We're gonna just allies regardless of what organization, what collective, any method that they use to get their allies friends. Friends.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: So if you're our homie nukes good. If you are not our homie nukes bad. We will stop you from making nukes if you're not our homie.

Cristina: Have we ever tried making Russia our homie?

Jack: No. They tried to be our homie and we said, f*** you. They tried to join NATO and we just straight up said, nah, we don't like you.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Because we haters.

Cristina: We haters.

Jack: We haters.

Cristina: But we're scared of them. But we said no.

Jack: But we said no. Being homies, we're scared of them. And they were like, but let's be homies then. And then we were like, nah.

Cristina: Why?

Jack: Because that's who we really are. We're the racists. Let's be real. F*** you guys. You're Russian. We don't need more reason. We just f****** Russian. Why do we give a s***?

Cristina: We're scared of you.

Jack: Not even scared at that point, you b****. Now you f****** crawling back. You know, we're just a*******.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: Anyways, around that point, Putin was like, hey, neighboring country, who's not my homie? Even after I tried to be your homie? Don't make nukes around me.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Because I'm a first world country youy could fling that in my direction and destabilize an entire first world order worth of s***. Maybe.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: F****** don't. We were like, hahaha.

Cristina: Ha.

Jack: Shut the f*** up, Russia.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: Russia's like, I'm gonna do something. And we were like, we don't give a f***. You're not gonna do s***. We're gonna stop you for trying to.

Cristina: Do anything with sanctions.

Jack: With sanctions. And he was like, but the f*** do you mean, you guys do this all the time? To protect you.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Bro. This is not even over the ocean. It's. You could. You could walk the nuke into my ground if you wanted to.

Cristina: Are you just afraid of this country? Is this the only country that's close to them? Or aren't there a bunch of countries next to them that have nukes that they should be worried about?

Jack: No.

Cristina: That's what they're worried about.

Jack: No. All the countries around them, they have total dominance over.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Even if they're not their country.

Cristina: Yes. Those are their homies.

Jack: Those are their homies.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: Russia keeps their homies close, okay? United States, like, their homies global.

Cristina: And Russia wants Ukraine as their homie.

Jack: Yes. Because you guys got nukes. You can't have nukes be around us and be homies to those guys. Yeah, we don't like that in these here parts.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: Yeah. So Russia's like, hey, don't do that. And we're like, we do what we want.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And we're like, you. You know what happens here, right? Like, you do it all the time. Like. Yeah. You don't know how to do it. Like. No, no, no. I invented doing it. I invented what you're doing. What the f*** do you mean? And we're like, nah, nah, whatever. I can't hear you. Put our fingers in our ears. La, la la, la, la, la. So look forward 10 years from that point. Two thousand and tens. Putin pops up again. He's like, guys, it looks like you're f****** finishing nukes. And you just casually ignored everything I said about the s*** that you guys just started doing. I said, don't do this. The same year you entered Iraq for the same reason, bro. Do you not see the hypocrisy? And we're like, I don't see any hypocrisy, bro. We were protecting our people, of course. And the nuke that they're making right next to you, that's also protecting our people.

Cristina: Of course.

Jack: That's consistency to me.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Doesn't seem like hypocrisy to me. It seems like we don't like you. And if we have a nuke real close to you, you stay nice and tame. Sounds like protecting our people has been consistent.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: To which he responds, bro, what about protecting my people? But obviously, United States is selective about who counts as people.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I guess, like, humans are only humans if they're already on our team.

Cristina: So if they are bros.

Jack: If there are bros. Yeah. If you're our bros, you're human. Otherwise, think of Iraq. We will gladly Bomb you for s*** that isn't there. Now, we knew there wasn't s*** in Iraq. That's been established many times over. It was entirely a prophet war.

Cristina: See?

Jack: Yes. There was never weapons. There was never signs that there could be weapons. We just made a reason to go to war.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And tricked people. And then people digged and they were like, wait, based on what were their weapons? Because they said it.

Cristina: Because they said it? Yeah.

Jack: Who said it? Well, the leaders. Who told the leaders? Nobody told the leaders. Leaders just said it. Nobody said somebody told the leaders.

Cristina: Told the leaders.

Jack: No, nobody told the leaders. The leaders said it, and people followed and they're like, wait, but who told the leaders? Nobody. They didn't need to be told. They just said it.

Cristina: They just said.

Jack: Nobody said they were told. They just said things.

Cristina: O.

Jack: And then you listened. You should have looked before you reacted. It's your fault. You didn't look before you reacted. You said, yes, war. We scared you, and you reacted. You happen to be the idiot here.

Cristina: Oh, yeah.

Jack: It's not my fault if you get fooled every time. What do they say? Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. Well, keep shaming you, because we keep fooling you, brah.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So as long as you keep falling for it, you're the fool.

Cristina: So.

Jack: Yeah, always, forever, that's not gonna change. But that happened in Russia's like, guys, I'm not gonna keep warning forever. We're like, shut the f*** up, Russia.

Cristina: And they did what they said they were gonna do.

Jack: Well, sort of. No, they just ignored Russia. And then years pass. And then about 20, 20, Russia's like, hey, guys, looks like you guys are positioned to any year now, just start testing nukes. I've just been screaming into the void, haven't I? And we're like, what void? What nukes? Who the f*** are you, bro? It's like, I'm f****** Russia. What the h***, dude? I've been screaming here for years. It's been like 30 years now. Like, what? Who the f*** is Russia? I don't know, dude. You heard about that country? Who the f*** is Russia? Ukraine says it's right next to them. Ukraine? Who the f*** is Russia? I don't know. Wait, weren't you homies with Russia at some point? I don't know.

Cristina: Is that an accent? I don't know.

Jack: No, that's just. That's just Ukraine being smug. I don't know.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: I don't know. Maybe.

Cristina: Maybe I know them.

Jack: Maybe I know who they are. I knew who they were. We're not friends anymore. I don't know why Ukraine is gay now, but whatever.

Cristina: Yes. Like, we're ex lovers.

Jack: Yeah. I used to know who they were, but I don't know anymore. And Russia's like, oh, my God, you have to be rude like that.

Cristina: Okay. So now all the countries are gay.

Jack: They're all gay. F*** it.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: They're all gay. F*** it. I mean, I guess that's right. Countries are pretty gay.

Cristina: Countries are pretty gay.

Jack: Some of them are just bromancing hard.

Cristina: Yeah. It's all about bromance.

Jack: It's all about bromance. And Russia's like, I will f****** stop this one way or another. I'm a. I'm gonna do you, the United States, bro. I'm gonna do the U.S. you guys want to f****** pretend you made it up and I was doing this s*** before you guys were born? Let's do it. Let's f****** do it. I'm warning you now I'm do it. You guys look like you can test anything. F******, dude. F****** do it. F****** do it, bro.

Cristina: Now they're bros now they're frozen.

Jack: Bros now. Bros again. Yeah, whatever.

Cristina: Yeah. I don't know. Russia's a little confusing because it's like they're saying they're gonna do something, but then they're also saying we're just training.

Jack: Because if they were to position themselves around and say, we're just gonna go f****** stop the nuke construction, we're gonna react real hard.

Cristina: But we knew that's what they were doing.

Jack: Yes. They weren't saying it out loud, which means the United States can't just make up some bullshit and say, this is the case. No, they have to react according to what the country is saying. That's why they. If they move first. And there's never any proof that anything was really gonna happen. The United States is the bad guy. The United States even knows that this is what Putin is doing. Yeah, but they care more about public perception. The politicians care more about how they look. They don't want to look like the bad guy to the people. They don't actually want to stop. They don't give a s*** about the Ukraine. You're our homie, but we will throw you under a f****** bus to look good, b****.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: That's usa. F*** that s***. Usa. Usa. Usa. Usa. F*** that s***. If you are f****** not usa, you might be our homie, but that bus. That bus ain't hitting us, b****. We will throw you under that b**** to not be hit.

Cristina: That's crazy.

Jack: That's just our logic.

Cristina: The Ukraine are lucky to have us. I don't know.

Jack: I don't know, man. But yeah.

Cristina: So following Biden took out those armies from that other country just in time.

Jack: Sure.

Cristina: Coincidence.

Jack: I don't know who would have thunk it. Biden goes ahead and empties out all of Afghanistan of soldiers and that we just. Russia out of nowhere just suddenly decides to make a move and we just have enough spare soldiers to put them all in the opposite side. Whoa, what a coincidence.

Cristina: Maybe Biden's just like a super military.

Jack: He's the greatest strategist. He's got the foresight of God. That's where we're at. He has a foresight of gods, bro.

Cristina: Gods are helping him. There are gods here, there are gods here.

Jack: And so basically Russia just decides I have to stop the nukes. In reality, if you're looking at it from the news of other people who are third parties who aren't being affected and aren't in danger and don't profit or just watching.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: The news, the fact of the matter, the hands on reporting, the person to person account without having to customize it for our narrative. Mm Is. And by the way, the world knows Ukraine has nukes. It's not like Iraq where we just f****** nobody wait. Oh my God. They've had nukes. They've been hiding the nukes this whole time. Like, no, that s*** did not f******. Like we found nothing. They did not f****** just make it up. They did not just f****** happen to have hidden nukes. We is bullshit. We were talking bullshit. Yes, but we know Ukraine has nukes and we know they've been. We know this for a fact. We're just cool with it.

Cristina: There are allies because, yes, they are homies.

Jack: Russia is doing exactly what we're doing.

Cristina: They're like, they have mass destruction. We got to get rid of it.

Jack: Yeah. We can't have you next to us if you could just launch a missile and clear a city.

Cristina: Yes, it's the exact same thing we said.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: After 9, 11. Yes, they're saying the same exact thing.

Jack: From a country that took its independence from Russia. If anybody's bitter, it's Ukraine.

Cristina: Yes. So Russia has something to worry.

Jack: Russia has specifically has something to worry about about a country who took its independence from Russia and then shortly thereafter decided to a nuke. Who is the nuke for? Your homies all got nukes. What do you need nukes for? What beef are you angry at, bro? I wonder. And so we're like no, they're terrorists. It's like, shut the f*** up, United States. You got. You're so full of propaganda all the time, bro. Just for everybody. You just. Propaganda left, propaganda. Right. Propaganda, d***. Propaganda, v*****. Propaganda up, propaganda down. Shut the f*** up, bro. They're doing what the f*** you. You do all the time, and now you're being a hypocrite. Hard as f***.

Cristina: Of course.

Jack: And just like. No, you got to stop the f******. Dude, they have f****** nukes next to major cities, bruh.

Cristina: Yeah, they can do the math of, like.

Jack: Yeah, it's kind of a short trip. It's too short to defend against.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: There's not an ocean of detecting s*** now. There's minutes. Yeah, the end just up too late. No, dude, if we really cared about f****** life, we would stop the bitter country from attacking who they escaped.

Cristina: But this is about the bombing. We need a bomb. He said every year we bomb, we have to continue bombing.

Jack: We're still bombing the Middle East.

Cristina: We're still. Okay.

Jack: Yeah, we're always bombing that.

Cristina: We're just bombing. Okay, never mind.

Jack: Yes, we're still bombing.

Cristina: We just love the bombing. Yeah, that's what we're here for.

Jack: But that's a f******. This is a crazy problem because we're. We're. And then we brainwash the American people.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We need patriotism. We need people to be. Yeah, Russia bad. But no, weirdly enough. And Russia's usually the bad guy. Let's be real. They're usually doing sketchy s*** and f****** with people they shouldn't. This is the f****** one time. They're kind of justified because. Well, justified as compared to the United States.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Because they're doing what we do to protect our people.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: They're doing it to protect their people.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So now my question to the American people is, do you guys really give a s*** about people, or do you give a s*** about people allied with the Americans? That's the question, is it? Do you care about the world? If you care about the world, then you're with Russia on this, because why would you let the opposing country have a nuke? Russia hasn't launched a nuke. Russia's had the nukes. It could have used a nuke and just erased f****** Ukraine. That could have been its first move right now. Why didn't it start there? Drop a nuke where their nuke is, I guarantee that explosion is so big, you just shut down that country. Why didn't Russia do that? Nobody's asking that question because the United States doesn't want you to ask that question. The United States just wants you to say Russia bad. Russia has hella nukes, bro. They could just shut this down. But what do they say? Leave the country. Just leave the country and let us get to that sector, Chernobyl, and let us shut down anything and everything nuke related. We will let everybody live. Leave. Just leave. Nobody has to die. We don't have to shoot anybody. Just leave the nuke site. You leave that f****** city. Abandon that s***, and we will take that b**** and you can just have the rest of this s***.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But leave the nuke. Our response? We will f****** stop you. And it's like, so we don't care about people. We care about our teammates. Yeah, and you're not people if you ain't our teammates. And it doesn't matter if you're human. We don't care about human cost. We don't give a s***, dude. We don't give a f***.

Cristina: We care about protecting ourselves.

Jack: Yes. Not to say Putin isn't aggressive as s*** and didn't just immediately drop bombs all over that b****, but he warned them ahead of time, and he had to make a statement.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: I am coming in, and my people aren't gonna be in danger because I'm here to protect my people. So I will bomb the living s*** out of anything around that f****** nuke. And I'm getting to that nuke. I don't give a s*** who tries to stop me. I'm getting to that nuke.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And people are like, oh, but the sanctions aren't working or what, bro? If he's thinking about human life, does he give a s*** about your squeezing money?

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: That's where it's weird, right? If he was just after profit. This is the. Again, the argument that people have for this. No, the people watching the news, they don't ask because the government doesn't want you to question s***. They just want you to eat what they give you. Yes, but the argument really is these sanctions are gonna f*** up their economy. That's a fact.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: There's nothing they could do about that. He either agrees or he gets f***** financially. But if he cared about the profit more than he cared about the life, why didn't he immediately stop? Right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Why wasn't his immediate response, yes, I'm done. I can't let my people starve to death. But the alternative is you can clear a f****** city in one shot, and it's the bitter country next door. Maybe I can try to manage the starvation as opposed to People just cease existing.

Cristina: Yeah. If he really, truly believes it.

Jack: If he really, truly believes it.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah.

Jack: He clearly is committing to the. We got to stop the nuke. I don't give a s*** about your sanctions.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: That's the real argument here. They don't want you to ask those questions because here's the problem. What's going to happen is a lot of pro war propaganda because we got to go and do the f****** thing. Just like, sometimes we're anti war, other times we're for it. So the government is actively, in the next couple of weeks, going to try to convince all Americans that what we're doing is absolutely corrupt. Correct and right.

Cristina: Yes, of course. Yeah.

Jack: Even if what Putin is doing is things we have tried to convince the American people when we're doing it is correct and right.

Cristina: Yep.

Jack: Same thing. Flip the other way, and we're hypocrites. Hard as.

Cristina: We were wrong. We were always wrong, though. That was. I mean, so I guess that makes them wrong at the end of the day. But.

Jack: But we know they have nukes.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: The difference is we know we did it for profit. We did not give a s*** about human life. We went over there and just started bombing random people.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: To clear out areas and seal their oil. We don't care about people.

Cristina: No.

Jack: It's weird, but out of the United States and Putin. Putin cares about people more than Biden, for example, who's responsible for430,000 deaths due to the Iraq war and. And the millions of African American lives in prison. Maybe, just maybe in this very highly specific time, Putin's the guy on the right, and we're on the wrong. We're hypocrites.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Hard, hard, hard. Hypocrites.

Cristina: Well, yes, because everything we do has to be good.

Jack: I don't know how to be profitable.

Cristina: But, like. Well, we said we're not gonna say that, though.

Jack: Oh. Yeah. The. The. The winner is Right. History.

Cristina: Yeah. So we're never gonna say the truth.

Jack: Yeah. We're just gonna. Even. Yeah. Even if we lose, we're like f******. We decided to let them be.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It's like, no, bro, you got f****** killed out of there. You got no more numbers. You have to leave. So, yeah, that is where we are with that s***.

Cristina: But what about the rest of the world?

Jack: Well, the rest of the world's news is telling you the reality of what I just said.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Point of view is the accurate one. He's just saying, bro, there's a f****** nuke next door, which is reality. We Just don't report on it that way.

Cristina: But, like, the big countries, like the uk, like, is the Queen going to do something?

Jack: Well, no, the UK agrees with what we're saying. And actually they're allied to the United States, but they're.

Cristina: Oh, they're gonna be friends with us no matter what, though.

Jack: Probably.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But they tend to be more truthful about their report. They're just biased as to where they lean.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They're not really propaganda news media the way the United States is propaganda news media. They're like, putin wants to stop the nuke, but, you know, he's the bad guy.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So they're not lying and not addressing problem. You know, we don't address the nuke problem because we might realize f****** United States is hypocrite.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But they'll be like, it doesn't matter if this is hypocrisy. We collectively agree that Putin is often doing pretty bad s*** and it doesn't hurt to have some control method next to him.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: That's the read. That's how most countries who are allied with the United States but don't need to propagate everything.

Cristina: Mm. That's how they see it.

Jack: That's how they see it. Yes, there's a nuke next door. Yes, he's trying to stop that nuke, and he's totally justified in trying to stop the nuke, but we're not gonna f****** let him because he does crooked s*** all the. And we need to keep checks and balances on them.

Cristina: Well, this isn't going to turn into a World War 3, is it?

Jack: Easily could, easily could, easily could. Everybody could just decide, we're going to f****** jump in from whatever angle. We know China numbers wise sides with Russia. Now, China's interesting point is they're not really going to jump in until they see whether or not England is going to jump in, because are they brills with England? Not really. Not on paper, but we know every time the Queen has a meeting with the President.

Cristina: Yeah. So, like, whose side are they?

Jack: Not on paper. Yeah, they're sided with Putin on paper.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: That's. That's who they agree publicly they're with. But with the Queen. No, that's not on paper. That's just the fact of the matter that most countries just fall in line. If she says f****** jump, you ask how high at the end.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You know, but China is probably just going to watch and see if England gets involved.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And, like, they don't necessarily have to regard England, but the fact that England has ties to the other country that is loyal to England, which is India.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Now, China jumps in. Only winning scenarios. They are the furthest thing from stupid. They only like scenarios that they know they are winning and they try to force manpower on s***.

Cristina: Because they have a lot of men.

Jack: They have a lot of manpower.

Cristina: What's that number?

Jack: It's 1.4 billion people in their population.

Cristina: Ridiculous.

Jack: Yes. And you could force a huge portion of that. I believe it's like 2.1 million soldiers overall.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: While the United Kingdoms with ties to not just all the separate countries in the United Kingdoms work as one. So that's a huge military powerhouse.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But also India is loyalist.

Cristina: And they're the same.

Jack: They're the same f****** size as China with 1.4 billion people and 2.1 million soldiers.

Cristina: That's crazy.

Jack: So if s*** hits a fan, China can't actually compete because India would be coming in from the opposite direction.

Jack: And manpower is no longer good enough. And that's the only thing China really wields.

Cristina: That's true. So China might not do anything.

Jack: Only if they know factually, India won't.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: That's really. When China's like, we win by default. Let's do it.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But if India jumps in from the other side, like, we're. F*** this s***. Abandon the homies. We're staying over here.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And they'll let Russia fall because they are not gonna.

Cristina: Is India bros with America or are they just brills with the uk they're.

Jack: Bros with the UK India doesn't like America. They're bros with the UK and we'll follow the UK and we're like, you guys associate with those retards over. Totally fine.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But we're not gonna work with them unless you're working with them.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Because we're cool with you.

Cristina: Okay with them.

Jack: So they're just gonna wait. India. India's gonna wait and see. And China's gonna wait and see.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And India doesn't care. They're gonna fight China if they have to. China not gonna bother. They're like, this ain't worth the loss.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: They're gonna calculate some number. Oh, f*** that s***. We're here. That's an interesting dynamic that's going on there. That is now the parts that we know that people don't get fed through the news.

Cristina: The Illuminati stuff, finally. Is it Adrenochrome?

Jack: It's always Adrenochrome. F****** war, bro. So, yes, looking at our records, we see that There has been quite some drought in. We're living in the most peaceful time ever. You can look this up factually. War has gone down so ridiculously.

Cristina: That's the one that the US Is doing every year. You said.

Jack: Well, that's not really war as much as it is bombing. But so we've definitely run out of great, like, resources of adrenochrome. There's not, like, a lot. It's concentrated from war. We have to rely on fear, which is why we're consistently scaring all the populations of the world all the time. But we know that fear is way weaker than blood.

Cristina: Yeah. At the end of the day, if.

Jack: You get people scared, you get. It emits, it radiates. But if you get them scared and then drain the blood. Concentrated, powerful.

Cristina: The blood at the moment is, I'm guessing, Ukraine split.

Jack: Like, I'm thinking the. The goal is the World War.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: I think there isn't enough. Like, a Ukrainian war would not be enough.

Cristina: Oh. Because the slow start of this conflict makes it feel like it. It was. Because, like, there's a lot of fear for them. Those people.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Like, is something going to happen? Until finally something did happen.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: There's a lot of fear to build up to actual deaths.

Jack: Yes, yes, yes. So the interesting part here is, will this one death spill be enough? I guess we'll find out.

Cristina: Ah, okay.

Jack: If not, then we're gonna start hearing a lot of talk on media everywhere of World War three is coming. Everybody's signing up for the thing. All countries are saying, we're gonna jump in and help. All countries are saying, and everybody's gonna get scared. Oh, the draft is coming. The draft is coming.

Cristina: Oh, my God. Even if World War 3 doesn't happen, the fear of World War 3 happening is pretty nice.

Jack: Yes. Because we create a fear in one region and we're extracting that fear through blood.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So that's a lot of adrenochrome. That's a lot of fear.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: A lot of fear.

Cristina: But if that's not enough, if that.

Jack: Turns out not enough, the God of that region is going to pull strings with the other gods.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: To get. Because everybody wins in that case.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Every country, every region's God is gonna be like, h***, yeah, we're all f****** running dry, bruh.

Cristina: Oh, yes. If you guys don't remember, every region, every country pretty much has its own God. Or.

Jack: Yes. Some countries have gods that are shared. Like Canada and the United States have, like, a regional thing going on.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Which is the. What Is it the New Testament Jehovah?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: While, like, the Middle east region has the Old Testament Jehovah.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So there's, like, things like that going on. Every region has a God or whatever. And. Yeah. So it's gonna escalate. If that's not enough, fear is going to be like. Everybody gets scared. Everybody gets scared.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And, hey, everybody gets to win, whether the world in fear of their children. Like parents fear and kids fear. Oh, my God. I'm gonna go die in war. Make me, or I'm gonna go to prison if I don't agree to go die in war. All these systems designed to generate fear.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: If that doesn't turn out enough, just like in World War II.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: The war actually happens.

Cristina: War actually happened.

Jack: And now after you got everybody scared, time to start milking the m************.

Cristina: Yes. Whoa. Horrible.

Jack: Oh, yes. Oh, yes.

Cristina: That's probably. Who knows?

Jack: That's far down the line. It could take a couple of years to get there.

Cristina: Yeah. Wow.

Jack: But we're definitely. This is something worth monitoring.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And that is kind of all your fault.

Cristina: My fault?

Jack: Yep.

Cristina: Oh, yes, it's my fault. Whatever.

Jack: You failed at your job.

Cristina: They said everything was fine. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah, they did. So fair enough. Now, in other news.

Cristina: Your news.

Jack: Oh, God.

Cristina: You must share what has happened to you lately.

Jack: Okay.

Cristina: You look different.

Jack: So I did, in fact, find a Bigfoot.

Cristina: Awesome.

Jack: Sure.

Cristina: Did it talk to you?

Jack: It. Not at first. Okay. So interesting. Hey. Medical findings and science findings and stuff come from this. So there's plus sides. I guess.

Cristina: So what's the good? I mean, I guess what's the bad? That's what you want to start with.

Jack: Okay. First, polar bear and a grizzly bear on the way to Mars.

Cristina: Awesome. To make a. Or see if one of them becomes a Sasquatch.

Jack: Yeah. Well, one of them would become a yeti or.

Cristina: Yeti. Yeah.

Jack: And actually, let me take a step back. We did start testing on the groundhog, and the groundhog is confused about how to use its abilities. Phil had many, many, many millennia to figure s*** out and do it right.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And this new groundhog just with the ability to talk suddenly is, like, f****** blowing his own mind. And we're trying to explain like this. You're God now, bro. We like. It worked. He's the same abilities. No control over them. Dangerous.

Cristina: Yeah. So that's why they're so flip floppy.

Jack: Yeah. Because we haven't brought him back. S***. Destabilizes. F*** out.

Cristina: He figures his powers out.

Jack: Yes. So we're gonna continue to have f***** up weather while we get him to do s*** at a nice and isolated region of Mars where we do these tests.

Cristina: Okay, cool.

Jack: And. Yeah, so it's sort of working. It's just a matter of getting the f****** groundhog to understand and use the powers accurately.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: After that's done, we can bring him back. Stabilize. S***.

Cristina: Finally.

Jack: Finally.

Cristina: Besides, I mean, before everything just like turns to s***. Yes.

Jack: Yeah. So, Bigfoot. I found the Bigfoot.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: As usual. We're gonna capture the Bigfoot.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I tell the subhumans, stay back. Diplomatic mission.

Cristina: You were gonna capture.

Jack: We know. Well, not capture. We know he can talk. We know it's humanoid. You know, communicates. We. All the reports give us all this information.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: I walk up, it's just there looking at me. And like, it's civilized up into a point. It just stands up straight, tall as f***. God d***. I'm almost six feet and this guy was like three times taller than I am. Giant sized.

Cristina: Was that scary?

Jack: I mean, I've seen scarier looking s***. It is what it is.

Cristina: He's just tall, okay.

Jack: And he just looks at me, waiting for me to say something. I'm like, can we talk? Single word comes out of its mouth. No. In a screech so loud that it made me almost deaf. It grabbed me by the f****** neck, flung me across the f****** woods. But the subhumans follow orders and I told them not to do s***. So they're just standing, watching this happen. Like, no, he's got it. I don't f****** got it. Time to move in. But I didn't think this would happen. So they're just kind of like, no, he's got it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Which is why my throat f****** hurts a little. If I sound weird at all, he squeezed the living s*** out of my f****** throat.

Cristina: And then he flung you.

Jack: And then he flung me. Luckily, I'm better than the average person, even if I'm not a superhuman sub human, which I guess are kind of super. But even if I'm not a subhuman, I can. I can take the hit. But like, a lot hurt. I'm not that much better.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I'm just better enough to survive the fall and then f****** scream in pain for a while instead of dying instantaneously.

Cristina: And then they were just watching you?

Jack: They just watch. Squeal in f****** pain as that giant f****** monster just walked up on me.

Cristina: yes.

Jack: Following that, it ripped off my pants.

Cristina: Oh, no.

Jack: And with its give or take three foot d***, it a** raped me.

Cristina: Ah.

Jack: So my a** hurts.

Cristina: It does. It still hurts.

Jack: It hurts a lot. It's hurt for many days.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: Not the weirdest part here.

Cristina: It gets weirder.

Jack: It gets weirder. It's pretty bad. But he then stopped.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Just stood there and seemingly just agreed to go with us.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: After flinging me across the woods, breaking most of my bones in the process and then raping me.

Cristina: Ow.

Jack: Somehow not the worst part. I had enough energy to just scream, help. And then the subhumans decided to jump into action. But the Bigfoot was no longer hostile and just went with us. I lose consciousness, wake up at our headquarters here on Earth, and I am told that within the time that I passed out and the time that I woke up, I quickly, in these three days, grew.

Cristina: Three days.

Jack: A baby inside me.

Cristina: What baby?

Jack: A Bigfoot baby. And that it grew in my intestines because that's where it shot its Bigfoot sperm. And that I pooped out a Bigfoot baby. And the reason it didn't tear my a******. Were you awake?

Cristina: Why this was happening?

Jack: No, I was unconscious.

Cristina: While you pooped the baby out.

Jack: Yeah. And that the baby's magic expanded me enough for it to safely get out without hurting the host.

Cristina: Ah. And everything inside you is okay?

Jack: Yeah, I guess. Magic. Because Magic.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Then, by the way, that technically means I have a Bigfoot baby.

Cristina: Did you name it?

Jack: Not yet. This is like, three days ago. Anyways, it turns out that this Bigfoot baby came out this way and does not require adrenochrome of any sort to sustain itself.

Cristina: Interesting.

Jack: In talking to the Bigfoot, it's confirmed that. That it has no f****** clue where it comes from.

Cristina: What?

Jack: And we then questioned whether a When Dingo knows where the f*** it came from, if it has any recollection of having been a wolf.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You know.

Cristina: And what did it say?

Jack: Well, we didn't ask. We were just wondering.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Okay. We gotta figure out.

Jack: And we're like, does a werewolf know?

Jack: Right?

Cristina: Maybe.

Jack: So all the weird questions that we'd never asked, we're just like, yeah, this turns into that. We know. We could prove it. We've tested it.

Cristina: Yes, but do they know?

Jack: Do they f****** know?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Is there recollect when you change physically? Is there recollection? Has your mind altered too?

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It doesn't happen with the groundhog. Their body stays the same. Their mind expands, but it doesn't change.

Cristina: No. Interesting.

Jack: So we didn't think about this before.

Cristina: No, we haven't dealt with this.

Jack: What then? We do test and Get a report from Mars that, yes, the yeti is a polar bear.

Cristina: The yeti is a polar bear.

Jack: The abominable snowman is what it becomes when it doesn't have adrenochrome to sustain its yeti form.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: There is a monster in the North.

Cristina: Pole and the Sasquatch.

Jack: The Sasquatch is in fact a polar bear. Well, Bigfoot is a polar bear and Sasquatch is what it becomes when it's feral.

Cristina: They're both polar bears.

Jack: Wait, what are Bigfoot and it's a grizzly bear.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Grizzly bear.

Jack: The polar bear is the yeti and it becomes the abominable snowman. And the grizzly bear is Bigfoot and becomes Sasquatch.

Cristina: All right, so that's what we thought. And that's.

Jack: Yes, it is.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: They need adrenochrome to not become feral.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: The baby that I have just had does not need adrenochrome, does not crave adrenochrome, and seems to have been born with the same level of control and power as this fully grown hundred and something year old Bigfoot who needs to consistently kill creatures after hunting them for days in order to horrify them enough. It does not kill people.

Cristina: No, Just animals.

Jack: Just animals.

Cristina: And that's why it stays hidden.

Jack: That's why it stays hidden. It's pacifists when it comes to people.

Cristina: Interesting.

Jack: That sees the similarities and is like, there's no reason for me. They're intellectual. They are creatures. We're just evil.

Cristina: We're just evil.

Jack: We're evil. Oh, we kill anything, regardless of what it is. We were just talking about just killing humans. Oh, yeah, we'll kill ourselves, dude. We don't give a s***. So that's the case there. So it proves that you could be born a first generation child to an adrenochrome user and sustain your form naturally.

Cristina: So which came first then?

Jack: Like, obviously the adrenochrome.

Cristina: The adrenochrome. Because like the cat people, they were there had to be adrenochrome first.

Jack: Yes. They're just ancients who had a genochrome for a very long time, used it, one of the first advanced civilizations, got really complicated and mastered it and no longer need it. No longer need it. That's why the people who we found in the bottom of Lake Loch Ness managed to sustain their forms but not go feral and not just be a normal a** feline the way we know them.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because those were first generation and their children and their children's children. They managed to sustain being that way the same way that us humans went through that same process. When apes in the past took adrenochrome and became as we are now.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then the first generation born to one of those creatures probably had magic. Well, I don't know why they didn't have magic, unless we do have magic and we just don't know it. And then we just sustained our form without going feral.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And here we are.

Cristina: The question is, where is that magic?

Jack: Unless there's some kind of suppressant or some s*** happening.

Cristina: Maybe that. Oh, crap. Probably.

Jack: I don't know. There's a lot of us. It would be useful.

Cristina: It would be. But then, I don't know. These gods with their adrenochrome battles, I feel like this has to be connected to that somehow.

Jack: Well, they also want us to continue to become increasingly powerful. So maybe there's something about the human that only some of us manage to break through and make it far enough.

Cristina: Mm. But we don't have the natural ability that these other creatures have.

Jack: Yeah, well, not all the creatures have these powers. Some hyper intelligent.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We don't have that ability. We just. We're just who we are. We're definitely the most dangerous creature on Earth.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The way we've treated Earth. So we're winning by default. Even if we don't have magic, our magic trick is our minds.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And doesn't matter how much power you have, we still manage to capture most of these f****** creatures and imprison them.

Cristina: That's true.

Jack: Like, did we need magic or was our mind more magical?

Cristina: I guess that's where the magic's at.

Jack: That we can do whatever the f*** we can imagine.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. Our secret power. F****** imagination.

Cristina: Imagination.

Jack: Anything we want, we just make it happen.

Cristina: Yes. Now, what is your baby's name gonna be? Are you gonna raise it? Is your wife gonna accept your baby?

Jack: This is a weird family that's forming. Yes. So my wife, I gotta talk to her. And we gotta really figure out, like, she. It's my baby, she can't say no.

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: And what the f*** is up with the father? Like, is he gonna raise it? Does he want his baby?

Cristina: Yeah. Is he gonna raise it? Does he want you to raise it? Does he?

Jack: If he wants me to raise it, then I'm raising it with my wife. Okay, if he wants to raise it, whatever, Take it. Whatever. I didn't ask for the baby, but if he's gonna leave me with the baby, then I'm raising it with my giant cockroach wife.

Cristina: Okay, so you're not gonna name it until the decision is made of.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Having the baby.

Jack: Who keeps the baby? And he has to sign away all the rights. I don't want none of this f******. No, I miss him. I want. No, no, no, no, no.

Cristina: I want to have him. The weekends.

Jack: Yeah. None of that s***.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Okay, so you sign them away or you keep them. One or the other, buddy.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: The end. And, yeah. So a lot of questions have been answered.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Now we don't know what happens when.

Cristina: A.

Jack: Bigfoot or a yeti die and they cross over to the underworld. What, they become the Underworld? The Shadow Realm.

Cristina: The Shadow Realm. Okay. Yeah.

Jack: Because we know the werewolf becomes the. What is it? The werewolf becomes a lichen when it's feral.

Cristina: Mm, that sounds right.

Jack: And then when they cross over after dying, a werewolf becomes a wendingo, which is the lucid version. And then when it becomes feral, it becomes the wet judge.

Cristina: Yes. Oh. Because you can't really die once you have a dream.

Jack: You just cross over to Shadow Realm, keep manifesting over here if you know how to do it. Yeah, Usually in pockets of fear.

Cristina: Very complicated.

Jack: Which is another problem. Here's something we don't think about when these giant wars come through. It's not just people out there.

Cristina: Nah.

Jack: There's a lot of fear. Nights.

Cristina: Creatures.

Jack: People report. The nights, get scary. They hear s***. And this is not a lie. You guys can jump and, like, listen to reports of people who were talking about, you know, explosions, and it sounded like people were in the walls. People were running around us and things. And it's like, there's f****** creatures out there.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You guys are horrified and they're abusing that s***.

Cristina: They're enjoying the blood that's spilling.

Jack: Yeah, well, they don't use the blood from the Shadow Realm. They don't need adrenochrome anymore. They only use fear to manifest the.

Cristina: Ones that are fine.

Jack: Oh, the ones that are.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: There's. Fair enough. There's probably a bunch of s*** just coming out of the woods.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Holy s***. I don't think about that. This is real s*** that's not even manifesting. It's pretty f*****.

Cristina: Yeah, there's everything. It's perfect for all of them to feed on something.

Jack: Yeah. What was this creature that we knew about that would come out in war zones and just start feeding on the blood?

Cristina: One of them was werewolves. It was. I guess. Not werewolves. Whatever.

Jack: It was like a Win Dingo or some s***, right?

Cristina: Ghost werewolf. I Don't know. It was a zombie werewolf. It was described as like a zombie werewolf thing, but I don't remember the name.

Jack: Oh. So, yeah, it's Lycan.

Cristina: Is it like.

Jack: It must have been a lichen. It must have been a feral a** werewolf.

Cristina: Yeah. It was just drinking blood in the battlefield.

Jack: Interesting. Yeah. So that s***'s probably happening left and right during these crazy wars.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And interesting enough, I think that's why the United States likes the bomb as opposed to send soldiers. And they're just trying to generate the fear. And it sucks if your soldiers also have to fight these f****** monsters that are coming out of the woodworks.

Cristina: Yeah. You don't want them to report on that.

Jack: Not even report on them. You don't want them to have to deal with it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So you just drop bombs. People get horrified. The more bombs are going to drop. The fear alone attracts all this other s***. Then you just let them handle it. And then you come after the cleanup.

Cristina: What? Yes, that's probably it. Yep.

Jack: Sounds right, doesn't it?

Cristina: That does sound right.

Jack: Oof.

Cristina: Oh. Adrenochrome.

Jack: Adrenochrome. Can't live with. Can't live without it. That's mad f*****. So, yeah. World War three, question mark. Because need for adrenochrome. Fear.

Cristina: Fear. Fear. Lots of fear.

Jack: Ultimately, even adrenochrome's purpose is fear.

Cristina: Fear. Yes.

Jack: It's just. It contains a fear.

Cristina: A lot of fear.

Jack: Yeah. That's the only point of a drink room. Contains the fear.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Concentrated in adrenaline. And ultimately it's always fear. That's the main thing. Fear. Gods need fear. Creatures need fear. The underworld needs fear.

Cristina: All of it.

Jack: Fear is powerful.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Fear is quite the problem.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: And it seems United States and all these other countries abuse that fact. I think a lot of scary s*** is gonna happen in the Ukraine.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And Russia is just gonna stop sending soldiers in because they know these creatures are on the way. They're just making enough noise and causing a fear and spilling enough blood for the same reason. Yes. Because it self perpetuates. Right. Once there's enough for things to manifest, they start killing people and blood starts being spilt. Then we can pull out immediately because these things people are gonna start hearing and screaming and seeing. The fear is now gonna start as people talk. Oh, my God. I saw the thing. Oh my God. No f****** way.

Cristina: All of a sudden, they might end up leaving the country.

Jack: Whoever survived, but they'll never say they did. So the people who haven't seen anything yet still Think the reason people are still dying is because the war, when really we only started that to get the ball rolling with the creatures.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And once the creatures involved, they start doing it, they'll manifest. The ones who don't even need to travel will manifest there.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And start continuing what the Russians began, then that is gonna spill enough to manifest more and spread like wildfire. And then the things that are in the local area and can smell it since closing in on it, and that country's gonna become a f****** cesspool until people get used to it and the fear is totally gone. And then everything that manifested just dissipates and all the other creatures start looking for fear elsewhere.

Cristina: Until the next conflict, I guess.

Jack: Yeah. Where? That's where they're gonna be going to wherever there is already a conflict going on. So it's not the next conflict. There is a conflict somewhere else. Of course they're just gonna be looking for it. Yeah, well, they're gonna be looking for local patches of, you know, normal fear.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Or eating whoever the f***. Chasing somebody for a while in the middle of the woods. Oh, my God.

Cristina: What the f*** is going on?

Jack: We never hear that story because it's one guy.

Cristina: Yes. Interesting. Whoa. So maybe. Yeah. I guess all of it has to do with the same thing.

Jack: It's always fear.

Cristina: It's always fear.

Jack: It's always fear. The gods looking for fear.

Cristina: The creatures.

Jack: Creatures looking for fear. The governments of the world knowing that the creatures are looking for fear. The gods abusing that fact by manipulating their people, putting them into states of mind that force them to go do certain things and then force the creatures to do certain things. And fear, Fear, fear, fear, fear, fear, fear, fear, fear.

Cristina: Why couldn't they, man, if only they can figure it out. Like Santa Claus. He's the only one that's got this.

Jack: He's got the fear thing down.

Cristina: He's got it down.

Jack: He made capitalism sweet.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And he's like, you want stuff? Yeah, I want stuff. Well, you're not gonna get stuff if you're bad. Okay, I'm gonna be good. What do I do? Exactly.

Cristina: Exactly.

Jack: Dips just disappears. He's like, figure it out. Figure it out.

Cristina: Vanishes while other gods have, like, crazy rules. I think the stress about other rules probably makes the fear.

Jack: That's what they're hoping. Here's a bunch of weird, abstract, hard to find, follow rules and you're gonna f****** panic.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Meanwhile, I gave no rules. I let them. Just imagine the worst.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: The end.

Cristina: Yeah, well, I guess both ways Kind of work. At the end of the day, there's.

Jack: A lot of death in one way and there's zero in the other.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah. Santa's still winning.

Jack: He's winning by miles because he keeps. If it was just Hannah, Holy s***. He would milk everything. You can't f*** with him. You can't. You can't win against that. Because he gets it from everybody all the time, the whole year round.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Infinite. No God steps to Santa Claus.

Cristina: No.

Jack: They would lose if it's ever happened. We never heard of that God.

Cristina: No.

Jack: If we did hear that God, he disappeared. Where is the Middle Eastern Old Testament Jehovah? Why did he just vanish? What's. What's the deal? What's the dealio, bro? Was it that New Testament Jehovah cleared him out or. We know Old Testament Jehovah's kind of full of himself. Maybe he was like, I could step to Santa. F*** Santa.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And Santa was, like, blinked out of existence. And that's it.

Cristina: That's how powerful.

Jack: Just overpowered. Just gone. No more. Even Zeus is like, holy s***. No, I'm good. You do what you got to do. It's crazy that Zeus is still around. Not Jehovah from the Old Testament. That's the weirdest s*** again. It could just. A lot of people who would fight Jehovah from the Old Testament.

Cristina: Right?

Jack: The New Testament, Jehovah, f****** Zeus, Santa, anybody. That Zeus is probably just gonna be the first to attack. He's that guy.

Cristina: He's that guy.

Jack: So it could have totally been him, but maybe he's, like, over that. He hasn't done that s*** in some time. Hundreds of thousands.

Cristina: Odin doesn't do that thing.

Jack: Odin. He's more chill. He's more. Just don't come to me, and I don't f*** you up.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But New Testament Jehovah could have been.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: He doesn't seem particularly ruthless. On the flip side, he has way more access to adrenochrome and way more access to fear.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: He's way bigger reach. So, like, hey, he's clearly stronger. He would have smacked down Old Testament God easy. Yeah, but we don't. We don't know. He just. There would be a story of the battle. That's the part that trips me out there. At least. Like, he could at least hold a moment against f****** Zeus, bro. He could at least hold a moment against New Testament God. He cannot hold a second against a God who has the planet's fear supply.

Cristina: No. Santa wins every.

Jack: Yeah. And it looks like it just kind of stops at some point in the Bible. And then it's like, yep, here's the end. Will happen to God. No, no, no. And God. The end.

Cristina: Then Jesus was born.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Or maybe Santa came into existence. No. I don't know. Not really.

Jack: I think. I think Jehovah stepped and it was the wrong direction. That's my ongoing theory. Jehovah was like, I need to reclaim power, man. Everybody's stronger than me right now. I gotta go to Santa Claus, f*** the strongest guy up, and just become.

Cristina: The Alpha Dragon Ball Z of gods or something.

Jack: What do you mean?

Cristina: Like, just having to fight each other all the time? Like, everyone in Dragon Ball Z fighting. Oh, no.

Jack: I mean, they're not fighting all the time. But he was definitely out there to prove that he's still the big bad s*** he thought he was.

Cristina: And he wasn't.

Jack: It seems like if that's the case. Because where the f*** did he go? Just. Just know. Jehovah. Poof.

Cristina: He's somewhere in his little area in the world, maybe.

Jack: Anyways. Yeah. That's the report for everything that's happening.

Cristina: It's a lot.

Jack: That's a lot. Adrenochrome. World Adrenochrome War 3.

Cristina: How did you say that? What was that?

Jack: World adrenal Chrome War 3. F*****. It's always f*****.

Cristina: Yeah. Wow.

Jack: Yeah, wow. It's truly shocking. It's impressive as f*** that this is where we are. Anyways. Yeah, you guys, I hope this week's news was useful. I hope it was as good for you guys as it was for us.

Cristina: At least there was a baby born.

Jack: At least there was a baby born. And now we understand how Sasquatch is not Sasquatch. But Bigfoot has been so prominent throughout history. It's. They're not really killing people. So we don't have as much of a reason to go and find them.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And, like, they use their powers to cloak themselves. Okay, cool. You just.

Cristina: Why are more creatures. I mean, there are probably a bunch of creatures. There's a bunch of.

Jack: That. Yeah. There's a s*** ton.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We just usually associate them also with Bigfoot, I guess the same s***. But hey, we're getting answers little by little. We're doing our jobs. Failing. Sometimes.

Cristina: I failed. I felt this week.

Jack: It's all right. We failed a couple weeks ago. Hard.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We're still trying to fix it. This is another bad week. We're trying to fix it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I'm trying to do better for you guys. Because the problem is we don't just report we do a lot of the f****** fieldwork. We're reporting on our own field work.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And we do a lot. We could just stop and then all of you die.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I mean, not all of you. I guess a clean half of you are in a whole other universe, but the other half of you that we know factually are on this planet. And whatever that f****** signal is that we still not investigated, by the way.

Cristina: Oh, eventually.

Jack: Eventually. There's too much on our f****** plate.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Anyways, we're gonna try to stop the f****** war for breaking out and see if we can help these gods get their s*** together.

Cristina: Mm. Mm. And get this groundhog together.

Jack: Yeah. Look, there's a whole other universe that we have no access to. If we can get these gods to somehow bridge a gap into that universe, dude, fair game. F****** scare. Everything in that universe collapse that, you know, we don't care, dude.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then if we can get that done, then s*** could stop on this side.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: That's an idea.

Cristina: Who knows?

Jack: Anyways, if you guys want to know all the s*** that led here and all. More, more, more. More disasters and more bullshit. All the crap that we deal with.

Cristina: Have we talked about. We've done other. Adrenochrome.

Jack: Yes. And other episodes on war and why war happens and how politics work and all that stuff.

Cristina: Yes, and how the gods work and.

Jack: How the gods work. That's important. Where the gods are located, small regions and stuff like that. We've covered all these separate things. If you guys want to find all that stuff, you can find it on the official website, greatthoughts.info or on Apple podcasts, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcast.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. UsConvopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to subscribe and rate and review the show and let someone who.

Cristina: Might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes. Word of mouth. A nice overpowered tool for everybody to use.

Cristina: This has been the Just Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening.

Jack: Bye.

Cristina: The person that was exploring the town during the movie. I don't know if it's like that in the game. They don't get sucked into it. Does the bell never ring for them? Is it just for. It's not actually ringing.

Jack: They totally got sucked in. What do you mean?

Cristina: No, there was the main person who was looking for his daughter or whatever the main story is. Or the woman. There's a woman.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: And the man looking for the woman. But the man never gets sucked into the town. He never finds her.

Jack: Oh, no, no, no, no, no. That doesn't mean anything. If you get.

Cristina: But it's happening at the same time, though.

Jack: He got sucked in. He just doesn't necessarily have to see her while he's in there.

Cristina: Okay. Because nothing happens to him.

Jack: Really?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Are you definitely sure?

Cristina: I'm sure. I'm pretty sure. Only the lady and the cop that went after her.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Because she thought she was stealing the little girl. And they both. They both got.

Jack: I remember that cop lady went through some s*** too.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah. PC thought this whole time, oh, this lady is stealing that girl and I gotta stop her.

Jack: Then I don't know.

Cristina: But then that the guy's there looking for her in the movie, and I don't think he gets sucked in because in the whole time he's looking for her, but I don't know if that's after this whole situation happened or he just doesn't hear the siren.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: And it's happening at the same time.

Jack: I don't know. I don't know. I don't remember. I don't remember that movie at all.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by Great Thoughts.info art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McAllister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 161: Disaster Week

What caused an apocalyptic scale storm to suddenly appear over Earth? What is the source of this mysterious signal seemingly manifesting from nowhere? And what is Bigfoot? The duo cope with the death of Weather Deity Phil the groundhog and must scramble a plan together to damage control the aftermath of this dangerous tragedy. This on top of the fact that there is an unidentified signal emitting from space. What is the source?

Rambling 161: Disaster Week

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed

  • Phil Groundhog Died
  • Weather God
  • Adrenochrome
  • Apocalyptic Storm
  • Frosty The Snowman
  • Abominable Snowman
  • Sasquatch
  • Bigfoot
  • Yeti
  • Space Signal
  • Spacetime Distortions
  • Universe 3 Portal
  • Dark Stars
  • Time Travel
  • Cat Gods

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean? Welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And I'm Jack.

Cristina: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified. Second, new episodes are released.

Jack: Yes. And this show is, you know, most enjoyable if you've got a listening partner. So if you go. If you go get it, you get one. You go get a listening partner. Look, look, look, look.

Cristina: Why should they get a listening partner?

Jack: Why not? They should get a listening partner. Listen to this episode completely. You don't walk away once you've started. You make it through. Then you go find somebody to listen to this show with, and you bring them and you do whatever the show says again. So now you go out a second time to find somebody to listen to, but now they have to as well. And it just keeps happening. The same person comes listen to the same episode to show somebody else.

Cristina: Why would they want to listen to the same episode?

Jack: Because you have to listen with somebody to talk about the show with. And whoever listened to it first is gonna have more ideas about it because they had it, they heard it once, so it can be sharper. The second person, they want that experience, too, which is part of the motivation to them getting somebody.

Cristina: What's the motivation of that person to go look for a third person to do that again?

Jack: He's way more informed now. Every time he listens, he's way sharper. So he's, like, getting smarter than everybody he shows the episode to. And when he shows the episode to them, he brags about his knowledge base about that or even even better, listens to the episode, goes and searches anything discussed to expand their knowledge. And then get another listener and listen to the show with them. And then they randomly pause it to talk about, oh, well, they mentioned this thing. This is what I know about the thing. How fascinating, right? Anyways, let's keep listening. And then the next thing shows up and like, oh, well, what I know about this is. And then little by little, they become masters of that one episode. But it always seems like they're listening to it for the first time.

Cristina: They should eventually just make their own.

Jack: Episode about that episode. Yeah, and link us.

Cristina: And link us.

Jack: Yeah, we will listen to your episode, about our episode, and then we'll talk about. Look, anybody's listening to this and does own a podcast. Do it.

Cristina: Do it.

Jack: Do it. And then tag us on, like, Twitter or Instagram, and then we'll go listen to that episode. You got to title the episode that just conversation podcast, by the way. Actually, that's a rambling podcast. Yeah. So you got to title it the Rambling Podcast. You titled the episode the Rambling podcast. And then we go and we listen to your episode about the rambling podcast. And we're going to title our episode in which we review your review of our show.

Cristina: But we'll name it after their podcast.

Jack: Name it after their podcast. But then they have to review our review of their review of our show.

Cristina: Yes. And it's only about this specific topic of whatever we're talking about today.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: And nothing else.

Jack: Nothing more.

Cristina: Just each of us reviewing each other on the same topic.

Jack: No, well, it's not reviewing each other on the same topic. It's reviewing the episode that was reviewing. Yeah, well, the first one, they're just reviewing this episode.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Because they're so informed. They did a bunch of research and they collected a knowledge base. Then they make an episode.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And then we make an episode reviewing their episode. And then they're gonna make an episode reviewing our episode that reviewed their episode based on our episodes information and just on and on. We could just do this forever.

Cristina: Why would they want to do that?

Jack: It'll be great. It'll be the meta cast.

Cristina: Yes. We should do that, like, once a year. Maybe it shouldn't be, like, every episode.

Jack: Fair enough. Like. Like the annual review of whatever podcast we get tangled in forever now.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So we're just gonna have a brother podcast or a sister podcast, I guess, depending on whether podcast is male or female. Our podcast females.

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: Cars.

Cristina: We have to ask the pronouns of the podcast.

Jack: Like, those are sister schools. Are these sister podcasts? Well, they're not related yet, but they're gonna be step podcasts.

Cristina: Step podcast. That's what.

Jack: Oh, yeah. So whoever's listening to this and has that idea, get really informed on everything we discuss this episode. There's a lot of things to talk about this episode. Because tragedies occurred and happened and life sucks and things suck and everything sucks. I hate everything.

Cristina: Why are you so sad?

Jack: I'm angry.

Cristina: Oh, you're angry. Why are you so angry?

Jack: Because subhumans are f****** stupid.

Cristina: How?

Jack: They killed Phil. We actually caught Phil, and then they f****** killed Phil. You know how long?

Cristina: You know how long killed Phil?

Jack: They starved Phil out. He needed adrenochrome. Then he got feral on the f****** ship. And then in order to protect everybody who wasn't a subhuman. Because at this point, I'm like, f****** Janeway that ship. And kill all those a******* for being too stupid to just have, I don't know, steal his supply. You don't need to make more. Just take his supply with you. I don't. They were just taking him to Mars. We were gonna interrogate him there, but they didn't. Like, aren't you guys supposed to be super absurdly intelligent?

Cristina: Aren't they?

Jack: They're supposed to be. This is an alleged detail that seems to have missed this one flight.

Cristina: Whoa. What if we lied to this whole time? What if they were never smarter, stronger, etc.

Jack: I mean, that would 100% prove why they're so expendable.

Cristina: Yes, yes, that does add up.

Jack: That's also why they can't overthrow us. Like how?

Cristina: Ah, so everything was a lie.

Jack: No, I doubt it. But they failed horribly. You should just take in the drinochrome he already had. Why did you take him and not what we know factually? He needs to function.

Cristina: We can always clone him and send that version.

Jack: He's already dead. We didn't grab samples of him.

Cristina: There's no fur or anything.

Jack: He's a dude. No, no. He's mixed with. H***, it doesn't even matter. He has adrenochrome in his body. He's mad. DNA running in there.

Cristina: Yeah, it would be complicated.

Jack: Yeah, it's impossible to decipher which part of the DNA is Phil. Oh, okay, so we caught Phil.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Also, he turned out to not be Jehovah.

Cristina: They checked that before he died.

Jack: We know he's godly. Yeah, his powers aren't so godly that he could beat us. Ah, okay, so he's godly, but like, we can handle that level of God.

Cristina: But like, Santa Claus can beat him up.

Jack: Oh, yeah. Santa Claus is on some horrish. Santa Claus could be actual Jehovah, so that's not really a comparison.

Cristina: Oh, okay. But he's weaker than the. Weaker than Jehovah.

Jack: Yeah, but. Yeah. So Phil's dead.

Cristina: That is sad.

Jack: We caught him after many, many, many, many, many months.

Cristina: We waited a whole year.

Jack: Yeah. We have this plan.

Cristina: Has been since last Groundhog Day.

Jack: Yeah. And it took a couple of dumbasses in one f****** space flight. Just like, how do you. How do you f*** this up? So we've done this a million times. There's so much s*** on Mars. We've done this a million times. How is the one thing we needed.

Cristina: Nothing else has died from not having adrenochrome in Mars.

Jack: Well, it didn't die because it didn't have adrenochrome. It got hostile and it's godlike. On a ship filled with people we need. Oh, if it was just subhumans on that ship, I've been like, f****** blow the ship up. He'll serve. F****** Phil will survive in space, but can't do anything. And then we go capture him again, this time inject them a couple of times with adrenochrome or however the f*** he drinks it or whatever he does with it. Yeah, and then we sedate him and throw him in the f****** cage and take him to Mars. No. No adrenochrome on a ship with important people who are on their way to Mars as well. And then we got f****** whatever sub humans decided to be stupid and not get the adrenochrome. And now we have a hostile, rabid giant. By the way, if you remember, the groundhogs without the adrenochrome become giant feral f****** monsters.

Cristina: They do. I thought they didn't.

Jack: No, because when they're feral, okay, they become these giant f******, like super beaver looking thing. Oh, you remember we saw a giant beaver demon or what a f***. That's what Phil becomes, okay? And we had that on a ship, okay?

Cristina: And so they had to.

Jack: They had to f****** dispose of this f*****.

Cristina: At least it happened after he did his thing.

Jack: This thing is useless now because we're all f*****. He can't mediate the weather anymore.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So if anybody thought climate change was real, which it wasn't, now it is. Because the person who was stabilizing climate is f****** dead. And since yesterday when it happened, and the temperature in our localized region was at 15 degrees today, the next day, it's already destabilized to 50 degrees. So we are f*****. Thanks, subhumans.

Cristina: That is a change.

Jack: That is kind of like tornadoes everywhere kind of change.

Cristina: Tornadoes every. Oh, my gosh. Tornadoes. I saw a giant epic fog coming here. It was ridiculous.

Jack: Yeah. Everything is f*****. Wow, it's. It's so f*****. If you look at the news, somehow out of the blue, unpredicted, doesn't know where it came from, suddenly formed a frost front with a snow back and a blizzard in the middle.

Cristina: Yeah. Oh, my.

Jack: That's just headed towards where Phil was fighting from.

Jack: I wonder why it's happening.

Cristina: It has to do with Phil. Whoa. I mean, Phil's death.

Jack: Phil's death, because Phil was keeping all this s*** at bay, proves It.

Cristina: Whoa.

Jack: So at least now we know what he was doing.

Cristina: Yes, now we know.

Jack: We thought psychic and just adrenochrome creature. No, he's godlike. We already thought he was literally God from how overpowered he seemed to be. And he was really overpowered. Not Jehovah overpowered, but pretty overpowered. Overpowered enough to control the weather, not just predict. Actually, that being said. Being said, the region of the United States where the destabilization has happened is half of the United States, which is actually a bigger region than Jehovah has ever influenced.

Cristina: One point, he had almost the world. Right.

Jack: Jehovah? Well, no. His word kept traveling, but he only interacted.

Cristina: Oh. From the. Okay.

Jack: While Phil was actively interacting with what seems like at least half of this country.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And this country is bigger than the entire series of countries surrounding the area where Jehovah was interacting. So it's arguable that Phil, through adrenochrome, is more powerful than.

Cristina: Or at least it was ruling way more.

Jack: Yes, well, he wasn't ruling anything. His power was just reaching farther.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: While Jehovah was only influencing a very minuscule region, Phil was kind of, all things considered. Yeah. If we do that comparatively, he's kind of more powerful than Jehovah.

Cristina: That's ridiculous.

Jack: The question is, is he more powerful than Zeus? Zeus had a significantly larger area than Jehovah.

Cristina: How much larger? Not larger than the United States, though.

Jack: Roughly about the size of the United States collectively.

Cristina: Really?

Jack: Yeah. No, it's probably smaller. It might be half. Yeah. So. Wow. So adrenochrome just, like, s**** on better than gods. Unless you're Santa somehow.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: He's too overpowered. I don't understand. But that's the topic that we'll save until we get.

Cristina: Eventually we'll find out he also does adrenochrome.

Jack: Can you imagine it, really? We go and we study this man, and it turns out it really is St. Nick. And he's just been going in. He's been going ham on adrenochrome, possibly with whatever creature. The fairies. Not the fairies. The elves are. So we got the elves. They aren't regular elves or some sort of type of fairy. And St. Nick going in on adrenochrome, and we got this weird Santa thing where nobody gets hurt, but all the fear still had. It's just genius.

Cristina: It's genius.

Jack: Fear through joy.

Cristina: Fear through joy.

Jack: He just tells you, you can have joy, but I'm not gonna punish you by making you miserable. I'm gonna punish you by not letting you have the joy. You want the joy. Right.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Then you do good things. But if you do anything bad, which it's. It's. We're human. It's inevitable.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So then you can do the bad fear. Little. Oh, that joy I was promised just got a little less likely. Oh, no.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Overpowered. Overpowered system. Good job, Santa. You figured it out.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You are way overpowered.

Cristina: So crazy. What about the other guys that help him? We never talked. I mean, we have talked about, but not in that episode of, like, Krampus.

Jack: And Frosty and all these. Yeah, Frosty's a weird one. Because the argument is somebody has powerful enough magic to move the sentience of one being into an inanimate snowman.

Cristina: It's gotta be Santa.

Jack: That's. Frosty was probably made by Santa. I know Krampus wasn't. But Frosty. That could not have happened in nature. Unless we're confusing it and Frosty is a mythological creature of some sort and we just haven't connected those dots. We do know Sasquatch's counterpart is the abominable yeti.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Yeah.

Jack: The yeti's counterpart is the abominable snowman.

Cristina: Yeah, but they're all made out of.

Jack: They got, like, fur and humanoid shape.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah.

Jack: Is the abominable snowman.

Cristina: I think so.

Jack: Really? So maybe the name has led us to picture a snowman. But if we went and looked at Frosty.

Cristina: Might look like a yeti.

Jack: Might look like a yeti. Like a bigfoot that's white. An abominable snowman. So he's the abominable snowman called Frosty. We hear Snowman. The toxin hangs out at the North Pole, and it's really just an op bodyguard they got up there.

Cristina: Oh, crap. Okay. Yeah. Maybe he's not even an actual snowman.

Jack: Actual snowman. This is actually interesting. This is something we have not investigated and we should definitely look into. And this one is probably provable so we can. We don't have to worry about locating a Santa. If we can just find him and actually interrogate him. He's probably kind of overpowered and particularly dangerous. If we were to talk about trying to get to Santa, but we could be like, can we talk to you?

Cristina: Mm. Hopefully he talks to us.

Jack: Yeah. Assuming he's not some creature that took f****** adrenal chrome or some s***, we should be good.

Cristina: He might be. I don't know. The hard part about talking to him is, like, the bigfoot doesn't want anyone to contact him. He's always hiding and stuff. Like, wouldn't it be the same problem?

Jack: Yeah. Also, why haven't we caught a Bigfoot?

Cristina: Because they disappear.

Jack: Well, here's.

Cristina: They travel like fairies.

Jack: Yeah, they do. They do. They do. There's powers. And I will tell you what's interesting about this. It's a creature with a bald face and bald hands, but hair everywhere else in their body. With magical abilities and a humanoid shape.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Does that sound like any other creature that you could just apply adrenochrome to? Why isn't Yeti just a gorilla that took adrenochrome?

Cristina: It's probably.

Jack: Probably is. Right? Yes, it probably is.

Cristina: Well, we don't have any proof.

Jack: We don't. This is all speculation. And testable. It's easily testable. We just got some couple of sub humans. Hopefully don't f*** this one up.

Cristina: They couldn't be humans, though. I feel like what if humans can become more than one thing?

Jack: We have no proof of that. We know the humans have become vampires and then when they do not have adrenochrome, become zombies.

Cristina: And we also know about werewolves that were humans.

Jack: Well, that's totally different. They got turned because of an animal.

Jack: We're talking a werewolf is a person who had a mutation with a wolf.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Versus a win dingo or a wetchudge. That is a wolf that has been exposed to adrenochrome. Those are two vastly different creatures. And what is it? Wendingo is the conscious elevation when you're still getting adrenochrome. And the wetchudge is when you've lost it and you become some feral demon trying to kill everything.

Cristina: Yes. You become a cannibal.

Jack: Yeah. So that is very different than werewolf. Werewolf. Because werewolf is a person who has their DNA mixed with a wolf.

Cristina: Yes. Mixed with a wolf. Mm.

Jack: Yes. But that's where we are. One. Yes. That just gave us a couple of ideas. We gotta go find a yeti and a Bigfoot and an abominable snowman. 1. Compare all three because why are you guys different? How are you so similar and different?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And with the Abominable Snowman, we can get questions if he's willing to talk.

Cristina: And see if he's actually Frosty the Snowman.

Jack: See if he's actually Frosty the Snowman.

Cristina: It could be the same.

Jack: Yeah, could be. If we find them where we're looking from you. The alternative is we don't and actually do find a snowman. Who the f*** knows? So. Yeah. That sucks about Phil. About Phil does suck About Phil. That being said, totally not related to this. We got a strange signal.

Cristina: An alien signal is the only type of strange. I don't know.

Jack: I don't know. It's hard to explain because it's. It came from space. We sent people out to space and it was seemingly coming from nowhere. Like literally nowhere. There was just a gap in space.

Cristina: Where it was coming from.

Jack: Where it was coming from. Like we went there.

Jack: It was by the meteor belt. And subhumans did anything and everything to figure out like they zoned into the inch of where it's coming from. And it's like there's literally nothing here but a signal emitting from seemingly nowhere. And it's scrambled. We can't understand it.

Cristina: What.

Jack: So that immediately caused a couple of problems and you know, quite interesting anomaly to come across.

Cristina: That sounds really crazy.

Jack: Yeah, it's really weird because we've gotten signals in the past. We recently talked about the wow Signal that was reached in the 70s. We know that that echoes back and forth repeatedly. We've got received own signals all the time. Yeah, we know specifically the wow. Signal was sent forward in time. Was sent forward, Went through some space anomaly and jumped backwards in time. So we received our own signal before we sent it because. F***. Time travel.

Cristina: Yes, but this may or may not be something like that.

Jack: Well, the ongoing theory amongst the subhumans at the moment is that whatever disturbance the portal is causing could have created a rip powerful enough that there are little bubble pockets everywhere.

Cristina: What kind of damage is this portal doing?

Jack: We need to stop it.

Cristina: We do.

Jack: We kind of have to stop this before all the universes merge into one or whatever the f*** is happening. Have some f****** no way home bullshit happen.

Cristina: Or like in the flash where all the universe became one.

Jack: Wow. That's really just the same thing, isn't it? No way home. And the flashes. Flashpoint, aftermath.

Cristina: Yeah, it's the same.

Jack: Wow. That's crazy. Is that crisis when all the universes become one? That is crisis, right?

Cristina: Yeah, yeah.

Jack: Crisis of many earths or whatever.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Interesting. I never noticed that. Yeah, that's totally the same s***.

Cristina: It's the same thing. Yeah, it's a dude in red.

Jack: Dude in red. And somehow his actions resulted in the smash of all realities.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Seems legit. And he jokes a lot. They both work.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Yeah. So that's kind of f*****.

Cristina: So what's the one? Just research.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. So we got to look and see what the h*** is happening. We've made some headway already. You know, we again, we Went there. We saw where the anomaly was coming from. Or didn't see where it was coming from. We saw the space where there should be something that's emitting the signal.

Cristina: The plan isn't to get rid of the portal, is it?

Jack: We don't know. We don't know. It depends on how dangerous the portal is. And also, how would we get rid of something that no matter which direction we go through it, it takes us somewhere else. Okay, how do we touch this portal?

Cristina: Yeah, so you can't actually destroy it.

Jack: Yeah, we need expertise, but. Okay, so what do we know so far? The portal has created interference through at least three separate universes that we're familiar with. One, two, and three.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We have no access to universe two anymore because the directly connecting portal there we destroyed on the other end. So it goes to nowhere. And we continue to receive reports that we are broadcasting just as widely in universe three as we are to universe one, which is our universe. The question is, are we getting a Signal from Universe 3 the same way they're getting a signal from us? Is our signal seemingly coming from nowhere? Except most people probably don't know how to work with receptor technology and have no idea where the signal is coming from. They never even questioned it. So they just log in, they see, oh, cool, show whatever, blah, blah, blah. They're reporting on fictional news or whatever think is happening. Yeah, but if they were to follow where the signal is coming from, it's not on their planet, and it's just somewhere in space in their local star system.

Cristina: You think it's happening in world three?

Jack: Yeah, I think our broadcast comes from nowhere. And I think we're seeing their broadcast. The problem with the theory proposed. This is proposed by our smartest of subhumans, the ones who have been doing physics as a thing the entire time. And the proposed theory has one momentous giant, ridiculous hole in it, which seems difficult to resolve, which is we connected a television to supervise Universe 3.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They don't have the technology to get as far into space as we see the signal.

Cristina: What do you mean?

Jack: Well, presumably the location of our systems is just different enough that their earth is slightly moved, a couple of, you know, macroscopic units to one side or something. So we're coming from nowhere. So maybe in the nowhere that we see in space, on their end, there's a planet there.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: And there's something on the planet.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The problem is that would require them to have the technology to get to the farthest parts of their own star, which they don't know, we barely have that technology. Everything else we've done is steal somebody else's technology. And that's why we have absurd Technology.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We just confiscated from creatures.

Cristina: Met a lot of aliens.

Jack: Yes. So we keep confiscating technology. Some people just give us things, depending who we're interacting with. Yeah, they don't have access to that. So how would they broadcast from one of their farthest planets if they haven't even gotten to their closest planet? Two theories to plug that hole up.

Cristina: What are they?

Jack: One is alien life that they're not even aware of. So if we can. We're thinking it's scrambled message.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Maybe the message is not scrambled. Maybe the broadcast is clear. We just don't understand it. Because it's alien.

Cristina: Because it's alien. Yeah, that makes sense.

Jack: That's one.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Second is a little more exotic, which is to say that the signal is coming from a planet and it is a human signal from Universe 3, but it's coming from a future of Universe 3.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Yeah. We already know that the black hole is causing not just space, but space time. Because they're one. It's f****** with space time. Not the black hole, the portal.

Cristina: Portal, okay. Yeah.

Jack: Portals f****** with space time. Yes, in general.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: In fact, it caused a series of events to happen before the hole was created. That's how far back in time it's affecting. So we know it's messing with space and time.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Presumably that applies in any instance of its interaction with anything.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So the signal we're getting might be from a future in that space. So it's a different space in ours, in a different time than ours, and a different time than their own. Because it's just a point in space time taken. And we're receiving that information. Which is also to say we cannot prove whether they in universe 3 are in the same year we're in. Maybe the reason they have not reached our technology is because they're actually in the past.

Cristina: Interesting.

Jack: And when we look at them, we're looking backwards to their past.

Cristina: What I thought we were in the same years.

Jack: Could be or could not be the portal. Like if we were to find a non time space fuckery hole there, would we arrive at a different time than the space time anomaly portal in your backyard. Is that f****** with time as well? And thus when we look through it and anybody goes through it, they're going back into Universe 3's past. And as a result, a hole that isn't f****** with time, just simply bridging the two Locations would take us to their present and they would look more like us.

Cristina: Whoa. You think they'll look like us? I doubt they'll ever be this advanced. But I mean, maybe. Yeah. In the future. Like, we don't know how long in the future it will take.

Jack: Well, wherever we are now, would they, at the same year, have more or less the same technology? It would make sense because Universe 2 worked that way.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And if we are all parallel universes, they should only be a little different. The massive differences we see when looking at Universe 3 right now seems like they're way removed. And could be the case the portal could just be connecting us to a really, really far universe that isn't in the slightest bit similar. But also, maybe it is, and we're just looking into the past.

Cristina: We could be looking into their past. What could we prove, though?

Jack: And that's why this would seem even more ridiculous to them, this technology they couldn't fathom.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Yet.

Cristina: But it could be aliens.

Jack: But it could be. There's a lot of explanations to what is going on.

Cristina: I feel like aliens is the simpler thing.

Jack: It is an easy one. Yes.

Cristina: But it's easy to disprove as well.

Jack: Yes. If we can go there at the time of the broadcast. We just need to find out when the broadcast is taking place.

Cristina: Okay. Because it's not all the time.

Jack: What do you mean? Like through all of history? Yeah, no, yeah, we're getting it right now. We just have to go and see. And I guess from that universe move. I guess the idea would be take our time machine there with the receptor, go to the region where the signal is coming from.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And just start moving forward until we catch a signal. And there should be something there.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: When that happens.

Cristina: So there is gonna be some time traveling involved.

Jack: Yes. We're not gonna do it. And we're also going to do it. We're gonna install the time machine on a ship in space so that nothing is interacted with. It's just in space. We're not messing anything. We're gonna look.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: We're also gonna. The ship should also have cloaking. We should have both visual cloaking and to any kind of radars or in detectors that are out there so that we're invisible to everything from all sides. And we're not on the location where something's gonna show up, but we're near it so that when we catch a signal, we know.

Cristina: And we can just investigate.

Jack: We can investigate, touch nothing, interact with nothing, alter nothing. Just find out whether this is Humans or alien life. And whether it's the right time or the wrong time or whether it's even coming from that universe, we could, in theory, be looking at the creature. And it's just a type of creature that we are just not receiving. Our senses could, in theory, not be perceiving the life form that's there.

Cristina: That is interesting.

Jack: And it's not even in a different universe.

Cristina: It's just.

Jack: It's outside of our literal perception. Our senses can literally not pick this life form up, but they use technology that creates waves we can pick up.

Cristina: Yeah, but that would be a creature in this world, not in.

Jack: That would be a creature in this world. Well, on the flip side, that could be a creature in this world. That could be creature through many worlds. It could be a creature spread out through dimensions. I don't know.

Cristina: Yeah, what.

Jack: But that's a complicated experiment to try to find something that our perception can't detect.

Cristina: We need to figure that out.

Jack: That's a complicated problem. So. Yes, so we had to get in contact with some physicists that are experts beyond our subhumans, and with the help of our subhumans, brain power. Because obviously these people are experts in their fields, and subhumans are astoundingly intelligent. The combination of we give you information, they process it, then they return it to the scientists, and this bounce back continues can probably answer that question. So we've had to get in contact with a plethora of scientists, of scientists. We've already done that. We've talked to a crap ton of physicists, astrophysicists, chemists, engineers, work on radios, radio technology, astronomers that are just scoping space. All. All the stuff, yes, we've done all the stuff. And we've come in contact with a lady named Catherine Fries, and she is expert not just in physics and astrophysics, but specifically space time anomalies. And specifically anomalies that alter the fabric of space. Which is good.

Cristina: Which is good.

Jack: Yes, exactly. What the.

Cristina: Gonna help us or. She's already helping us.

Jack: She has agreed to look at the data.

Cristina: Okay. Okay.

Jack: Yes. So, okay, let me give you a little background here. Catherine Freese is a astrophysicist that has discovered the. Actually a theoretical astrophysicist. She is a theoretical physicist who's discovered in math, the existence of what is called a dark star.

Cristina: A dark star?

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Have you heard of a dark star? I don't know.

Jack: It's a term that is quite elusive, doesn't get mentioned quite often.

Cristina: I've heard dark matter, and I think that's it.

Jack: And dark matter. And dark energy.

Cristina: Dark energy, yes. Totally different things, right?

Jack: Yes, actually she works with both of those things as well.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Catherine Fries has discovered the dark star, which is suggested to be similar to black hole, and the dark star that is titled to be kind of like made of dark energy.

Cristina: Kind of made, yeah.

Jack: So we don't know what dark energy is, but there is a collective of energy that behaves like a star. And she is also responsible for that math discovery, theoretical physics, and her mind applying what she knows to come up with these conclusions. So a dark star is basically all the characteristics of a black hole, except rather than there being a tear in the tremendous dent of the fabric of spacetime, there is no dent there. I mean, there is a dent. There is no tear in the. The furthest, deepest part of the dent. It. The fabric hasn't torn. It's just really, really indented to such an angle that light cannot escape. It's not fast enough to compensate for the amount of traction it needs. Black hole, create deep hole. Dark star, create deep hole.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Light no escape. Deep hole summary.

Cristina: Sorry.

Jack: All right, so yeah, she is the discoverer of that, and because of that, she is quite qualified to deal with energy based, space based, time based problems.

Cristina: So she'll help us out.

Jack: She said she'll look at the data.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: We don't know if she'll help us out. It could look like ridiculous nonsense to her and totally not be worth your time.

Cristina: Oh, we got a time machine.

Jack: We do have a time machine.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And a quantum computer. She needs it.

Cristina: And a portal and a portal.

Jack: We have interesting things for her to work with if she's curious. And there's nothing a theoretical astrophysicist that works with space time anomalies would find more interesting than a space time anomaly portal that you can only theorize about.

Cristina: That's amazing.

Jack: Yeah, it's like candy. That happens to be crack.

Cristina: It's crack.

Jack: It's crackedy crack. D and she wants crack D she has to want the crack D It's the kind of crack D she would like.

Cristina: It's the. What's that blue stuff? It's the blue stuff.

Jack: What blue stuff?

Cristina: From breaking breath meth? Yes, the blue myth.

Jack: It's blue sky.

Cristina: Blue sky. Oh, that's what it's called.

Jack: Mm, Blue sky. So, yeah, that's what. Where we're at at the moment.

Cristina: Yes. That's crazy. That's still depressing about Phil, but this is very interesting.

Jack: Yeah, it sucks about Phil, but what the f*** can we do, man. This is kind of a real crap turn of events. We needed him.

Cristina: Crazy. Like, what are the chances? What are the chances when we're gonna go find him, he just dies?

Jack: Well, he didn't just die. Well, we kind of literally had to kill him.

Cristina: We killed him but to protect everybody.

Jack: Else on the ship. Because who the h*** makes the mistake of. Like, we all know you don't just take a heroin addict off of heroin. Yeah, he will die. You don't do that, problems will ensue when desperation kicks in. That's the most dangerous person in any room now.

Cristina: Yeah. So it was our mistake.

Jack: Yeah. If something gives you f****** powers and you're addicted to the f****** thing, should we take you without the thing that makes you stronger and more overpowered than everybody we've ever met?

Cristina: What happened there then?

Jack: It was just crazy lapse of judgment. I don't understand how nobody had the idea of. Maybe it's a good idea if we have this there.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: He has an abundance of it. Come on.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Also, why didn't we take adrenochrome just to study it?

Cristina: That's a good question. Why? We had a bad day.

Jack: Yeah, it was. We don't make many mistakes, but God d***, when we do, it compensates for all the mistakes we haven't made.

Cristina: Yes. Oh my gosh. We haven't had such a bad day.

Jack: Since we destroyed Mars.

Cristina: I was gonna say since we died the first time.

Jack: Did Mars get destroyed before or after that?

Cristina: Be after.

Jack: Maybe Mars got the. Straight after that. Maybe.

Cristina: I don't know the timeline.

Jack: Look, the first couple of clones weren't the best of people. Yeah, there's a lot of dark there.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: A lot of horrible things happen. I actually don't remember. I keep forgetting which one I am. Yeah, but whatever. So, yeah, that's the catch up that we've. That's all we've got when it comes to what's been happening this f****** week. And the fact that we. A year.

Cristina: A year.

Jack: Year of planning meticulously and strategizing and figuring it out. We're getting close. We're planning the.

Cristina: You know how like so much mistakes after mistakes after mistakes. That's so crazy.

Jack: I don't know how this happened. It's just frustrating. I'm not happy right now. It is just a sad tragedy.

Cristina: But we know where to find Adrenochrome at least, right? Like they will still have it.

Jack: Like we have to go back for that.

Cristina: Yes. I think we need another year. We're gonna wait another year no, we're.

Jack: Just gonna go get that adrenochrome.

Cristina: Oh, right now we're not waiting a.

Jack: Year for the adrenochrome.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: We're just gonna send them to go retrieve the adrenochrome.

Cristina: Alright.

Jack: Least we could do is study a functional batch.

Cristina: That would be great. Okay, That's a good plan.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Yes. Let's do it.

Jack: We're gonna go reclaim the adrenochrome.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We're going to go find a yeti, a Sasquatch, which is presumably the same as a Bigfoot, but those could be different. Sasquatch, Bigfoot, Yeti, and the Abominable Snowman. Four creatures, man.

Cristina: There's four. Okay.

Jack: Two snow and two woods.

Cristina: One has to be the feral of the other, right?

Jack: Interesting. Yeah, interesting concept you have there. So the argument here is, cause Sasquatch is what's dangerous, right? Not Bigfoot. Bigfoot is just mystical and hiding. And Sasquatch is all the horrible stories of something. So some sort of ape, presumably a gorilla, that seems to already resemble and tend to be way bigger than humans in general.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Takes adrenochrome and becomes a Bigfoot. And they're overpowered. Magical. Intelligent. Way more intelligent than humans. Elusive. But when they run out of a supply after their body has adjusted and they go feral. You get a Sasquatch.

Cristina: Yeah. And I don't think the snow one is an ape. Because it's snow.

Jack: Because it's snow.

Cristina: But there's a bear that lives in the snow.

Jack: Oh, s***.

Cristina: They're big, they're white.

Jack: Then. Then we're not dealing with a gorilla. Maybe that's just a black bear or a grizzly. Wait, did we establish this before? I feel like we did come across this information before.

Cristina: So I don't know. I'm not sure.

Jack: Bear kills someone. They were horrified. In the process. Their body creates adrenochrome. The bear eats the body, consumes the adrenochrome, turns into a Bigfoot, runs out of adrenochrome and devolves into Sasquatch.

Cristina: That's possible.

Jack: It's quite possible. With the probability being there are more Sasquatch out there than Bigfoot. Because Bigfoot is who's elusive while Sasquatch is who we have horror stories of people have interacted with Sasquatch. People look for the non feral intelligent one avoiding humans.

Cristina: Oh, okay, okay. But we're not sure if it's a bear or a gorilla.

Jack: Not sure. But if we assume, and we can confirm this once we go and find out, yeah, but actually, we can find out.

Cristina: Sounds right.

Jack: Yeah, it sounds right. Well, if we were to capture one or get one to convince. Convince one to let us take a blood sample. We could test whether this is a bear or an ape. But the same would apply to the abominable snowman and yeti.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Because I believe yeti is the intelligent one and the abominable snowman is oftentimes referred to as some sort of monster.

Cristina: Yeah. Interesting.

Jack: So there is. I think we got thought out version and a feral version to what's probably just the polar bear.

Cristina: I feel like. That's right. I feel like they're bears. We've been wrong all along.

Jack: And the basic name to it tells us a lot too. It's a polar bear that lives towards the North Pole.

Cristina: Yeah, that makes so much sense.

Jack: Also polar opposite to the other one.

Cristina: Yeah. No one's noticed that connection. They're all thinking it's a monkey or something like.

Jack: Yeah, maybe. I don't know.

Cristina: Why would a monkey be in the forest? Do monkeys.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Well, I thought it was the jungle.

Jack: That too.

Cristina: That too. The forest and the jungle.

Jack: There are forest monkeys.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And there. I mean, not in the United States. I don't think there's natural monkeys in the United States. I have no idea.

Cristina: That's where they're found in the United States.

Jack: Which would make sense about bears.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But that doesn't stop monkeys from existing in forests.

Cristina: But where. There. Where Bigfoots are found, though?

Jack: Well, Bigfoots are found. I doubt. Well, the problem is that Bigfoots are found everywhere on Earth as long as there are woods or jungles.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: In jungles, Bigfoot is anywhere there are trees to hide behind.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Doesn't matter where you find the trees. If there's a lot of trees, there could be a Bigfoot there or a Sasquatch, whichever one you're using. But they could be counterparts, the same thing.

Cristina: Yes, I think so.

Jack: Yeah, I think so too. So we either find four different creatures or find. Collect, I guess, a stash of adrenochrome and get two normal creatures.

Cristina: Yeah, we just change them ourselves.

Jack: Here's. Here's where this kind of becomes a little risky. And we could face a similar problem to Phil, though. Phil was way more overpowered than we thought he was. We had no understanding of how powerful he really was.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Now we've kind of begun an apocalyptic weather problem.

Cristina: We'll figure that out.

Jack: Yeah, we have to. We have to. That's. We got no option. We f****** give adrenaline. Come to another F****** groundhog. And like, bro, hopefully you got these powers because we need you right now, dude.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Which we would need the supply of adrenochrome to do anyways.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So once we confiscate this, we literally have the power to gift people adrenochrome abilities.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We need that stash. That is priority number one at this moment.

Cristina: Fix the weather.

Jack: That'll fix the weather. And without the impending doom of our main planet, we can safely proceed to go get. We already have the sash. We can get just a polar bear and a regular bear and give them both adrenochrome and see what happens if they turn into yeti and bigfoot. Sweet. We solved a lot of problems if they don't. We have another animal Jones. We study whatever they become. Obviously.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But we're f***** because what the h*** is a yeti? What the h*** is the Abominable Snowman? What the f*** is Bigfoot? And what the f*** is Sasquatch?

Cristina: We test the apes out.

Jack: We test the apes out. We get gorillas and test it out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Alternatively, if we can find these creatures, as elusive as they are, we have great technology. We have subhumans that are the greatest detectives ever. If we can send them out there to find the track to get these things, we don't need to go through this whole process and waste our adrenaline.

Cristina: Okay. Yes. That's a better idea.

Jack: And then we could just take a sample and have the answer. With a blood sample, we can tell what this DNA is.

Cristina: Okay. That sounds like a good idea. Why do we need them, though? It's just because there's another creature.

Jack: It's just because another creature we don't know about.

Cristina: We're just playing Pokemon in real life. Pretty much.

Jack: Yeah. Trapping a little of everything on Mars where they can escape.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah.

Jack: But what makes this particularly dangerous. Right. Is once we give these creatures. If they. If we don't find them and get them to agree with us. We're talking about creatures that are about as powerful as Phil.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Like on a normal day before they go feral.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And if it goes through a panic as it's taking this form, who knows what. Who knows what? It could happen. We need to already have it on Mars before we begin any experiments in a region that is completely desolate and abandoned. We can't risk it causing some sort of magic problem.

Cristina: That is pretty crazy.

Jack: Especially because we don't understand how these powers really work.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We used to think Bigfoot was a fairy of some sort. We used to think Bigfoot Became the Shadow Realm.

Cristina: Oh, shadow. Yeah. Because many different.

Jack: Because he's. He's seemingly the most elusive and complicated creature.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So we're kind of hunting the Big Kahuna right now.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We've dealt with crazy creatures before, but we've never, in all our years working, had a solution to. What the f***? Bigfoot. To the point that we usually don't even discuss it. We don't bother. It's too complicated.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Now we have access to adrenochrome.

Cristina: Now we can figure it out.

Jack: Figure it out? If it's. If we can't find them in nature, we can recreate them.

Cristina: We can. There's plenty of animals out there.

Jack: The scary part is we have the motivation to recreate them. So we better f****** find them. So we don't need to recreate them because we don't know how that's gonna go.

Cristina: No. That's pretty horrifying. You don't want to use adrenochrome at all. No.

Jack: That should be the goal. Avoid adrenochrome. That is last resort. Information gathering tool.

Cristina: Mm. But, like, we still have to make more though, right?

Jack: Why?

Cristina: Because if we're gonna test out every animal eventually.

Jack: Well, we're gonna try to find creatures.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: That are already.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And there's an abundance of research we could do.

Cristina: Yes. That's way better. Okay. That's. That should be what we do.

Jack: Yes. Now we have the fear of if we really need to come up with the creature. Well, we have adrenochrome. We better find it so we don't cause some catastrophe.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Because we can cause a catastrophe. We probably will if we're forced to create it in order to gather the information.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So I rather just go and find the thing.

Cristina: It'll be easier to find it. Maybe not. I don't know. This is the biggest challenge we have.

Jack: Yes. Catching the most elusive anything that has ever existed in all of time. We have come across aliens easier. We did not catch a Chupacabra, but we have encountered the Chupacabra. You know, we have crossed paths with some of the most exaggerated things ever.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And somehow have not once laid eyes on Bigfoot.

Cristina: Mm. That's very interesting.

Jack: We interact with gods.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And have somehow. We just killed a God. We killed the God of weather.

Cristina: That's pretty horrible.

Jack: Yeah. And have still not once ever seen Bigfoot?

Cristina: No.

Jack: We have altered history. I literally changed the future willingly by choice. I destroyed an entire planet of colossal, disgusting, war hungry cockroaches.

Cristina: They were not war hungry Whatever got.

Jack: Rid of the Reptilians, took their planet and just enslaved anybody left. We. We work on huge scales. We have literally tracked, found, and sent people to interact with the Egyptian gods that are now just hanging out in the great void.

Cristina: The cat people.

Jack: Yeah. And still not once have we seen even proof.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Of Bigfoot.

Cristina: We've done a lot. Wow. Yes. And with the elves. Actually, we didn't hunt down all elves. I found one elf and the elf.

Jack: Information. Yeah.

Cristina: He talked. And he talked a lot.

Jack: Squealed.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Right. Quickly.

Cristina: So hopefully the Bigfoot's like that. Who knows?

Jack: Yeah. I hope some. Some are willing. It's not all these creatures are bad. Some are just willing to, you know, discuss things. They don't f****** care. Everybody has a rebel, and we just got to hope we find that guy. Just give us some information or allow us to take a sample or something. We're not bad guys. We're not here to harm you. If you are willing to part to play ball. We're willing to play ball.

Cristina: We have harmed some.

Jack: Yeah, but not if they're willing to just help.

Cristina: What about the roach? The grouch people?

Jack: War.

Cristina: War.

Jack: Why didn't we just trap the fairy you were talking to?

Cristina: Because you weren't horrified it was a fairy.

Jack: Yeah. We don't have to kill everything. We can. We can just gather data. Yes, that's totally fine. Yeah, we gotta hope that we could do that with Bigfoot.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And we need to go acquire that f****** stash of adrenochrome.

Cristina: We have to.

Jack: That is absolutely crucial and necessary one. It's not being guarded by Phil. Apparently, Phil was overpowered enough to guard his own sash. We had no idea. We thought it was future sight. We thought it was future. Well, he's powerful. The great God is.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, it's not being an addict. It's like, who is gonna trespass and take it from you.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You know, but he. It was overpowered. And he was good enough to defend it himself because he's so strong. But now if anybody finds out about.

Cristina: It, oh, we're gonna be in so much trouble.

Jack: Yeah, there's gonna be trouble. We. The last thing we want is someone.

Cristina: Else to stumble upon it.

Jack: Yes. And it just making its way into the black market or something and just spreading out through people who shouldn't have access to this. Then we'll have a problem. Now we have a we gotta stop superheroes problem, you know?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: S*** got f*****. Everybody's a God suddenly, and we just gotta kill all of them. That's Bad.

Cristina: That's pretty bad.

Jack: We definitely gotta go acquire this.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We're the first case I know of that has completely left a stash of the most protected substance in the freaking universe. That literally. The Chupacabra, by the way, if you guys don't know, is a freaking interdimensional God that comes here specifically for adrenochrome.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, that's how protected this is.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You can't get it f****** anywhere. And we just left a completely unprotected huge stash. We're the first people to f***.

Cristina: It's a bad day. It's a bad day.

Jack: Yeah, there's a lot that happened yesterday.

Cristina: Yeah, I mean, like, those clones are probably not alive anymore.

Jack: Was it even yesterday? What day was that? That was a. I mean, I guess that wasn't.

Cristina: Yeah, I guess it could have been yesterday.

Jack: Yeah, I guess it's. Yes. Well, I guess. Yeah. Because they captured Phil on Wednesday.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: After he did his thing.

Cristina: Yep.

Jack: Then on the flight, he died.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So was that Thursday?

Cristina: That would have been Thursday.

Jack: It would been sometime because he's going to Mars. That's what, like three day flight? So he died on Thursday. We got the information that he died on Friday. So. Yeah, I guess we found out about his death yesterday.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But like, yeah, we gotta go get that stash. It's been too many days already.

Cristina: It's been too many. Oh, my gosh. What if it's nothing?

Jack: Oh, now we gotta retrieve it. Luckily, we have trackers in the subhuman. So follow the trail and get to it. But we got to do that before they use it. We don't want a problem. We can't stop.

Cristina: We could do, like, what do you do what they do with UFOs and just blame it on a weather balloon?

Jack: Yeah, no, we don't need any of that. Last worst case scenario, we have a time machine. We go back and immediately confiscate the Adrenochrome right after Phil is escorted before anybody else.

Cristina: As long as.

Jack: Yes, as long as you interact with nobody.

Cristina: Yeah. What if someone took it the moment he left? That would be crazy.

Jack: I doubt instantaneously somebody manifested there and took it.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I doubt that on so many levels.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We are gonna be. Who does that?

Cristina: Yes, we'll be that. Okay.

Jack: The moment it's clear, we just walk in and take it.

Cristina: Yes. Okay. That's a great idea.

Jack: Done. And that is how we're gonna solve that problem if we don't get there on time.

Cristina: All right, that's fine.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: So I guess mess things up. Too bad.

Jack: I f****** hate time travel. Always f*** something up.

Cristina: That's why I hate this plan. But if we have to.

Jack: If we have to, we have to. But like is. Oh my God. The problem is amount of s*** that just. Even if we don't interact with anything, I don't know what the f***. Anytime we time travel s*** hits a fan.

Cristina: Yes. Yes, it does. Like, I trust more the space time travel than the actual just time travel.

Jack: Yeah, me too. I hate time. I mean, that's why we've had this time machine. We haven't used this in like three years.

Cristina: Yeah, it's been quite a while.

Jack: It's been quite some time.

Cristina: But we gotta do what we gotta do.

Jack: I don't like any of this.

Cristina: No.

Jack: So much has been f***** in this week.

Cristina: Yes. It's been a bad week.

Jack: It's been a bad week. We haven't had a bad fear enough. It was overdue.

Cristina: And it wasn't our fault.

Jack: It wasn't our fault.

Cristina: So that's important.

Jack: That's good. That's a. That's a good turn of events. We're gonna get yelled at because they were under our care, but it wasn't our fault. We could be like. Well, some humans kind of f***** this one up.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Yeah, we followed the textbook this time.

Cristina: Doing what we were supposed to do.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah, exactly. So I don't, I don't like. This sucks. This week sucks. And if we have to use the time machine, this week sucks more.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Especially because then we got to figure out what, like, nothing got ruined. Whatever. No, something got ruined. We just don't know what it is yet.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We just gotta figure it out. We figured out. We gotta figure it out. We're gonna figure it out.

Cristina: We'll figure it out.

Jack: We gotta figure. We gotta.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And it's gonna suck. And like whatever turnout happens, if we have to use that time machine that sucks. We'll figure it out.

Cristina: Yes, it is what it is. Mm.

Jack: On the flip side, we never thought about this before.

Cristina: What?

Jack: We could just run a time travel simulation in the quantum computer that would tell us every possible outcome and know what's gonna go wrong.

Cristina: Ah, that's better. Okay, we do that. But that's only if it's not there.

Jack: Yeah. If we have to use a time machine, we could just run a quantum computation and find out.

Cristina: Good. Because we never use that either. This is a perfect solution. This is a perfect.

Jack: Last time we used was either to run the sense lacking experiment to test consciousness or the One time we were testing the Matrix by generating our own. One of those was the last time we used it. So we actually haven't used the quantum computer in longer than the time machine.

Cristina: Well. And we used it a little more. We used at least twice.

Jack: Yes. While the time machine was used for one instance.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Which was to kill to get rid.

Cristina: Of some cat people.

Jack: Yeah. It wasn't to kill. It was to beat their accelerated rate of multiplication.

Cristina: That's a weird solution to a weird problem. But solved it, I guess. Cuz there's humans still.

Jack: Yeah, Yep, yep. I mean, that's way in the future. But so are a bunch of people who should have been in our timeline right now.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So whatever.

Cristina: I don't understand how that makes sense. That doesn't make sense.

Jack: No, it totally does. We send people every 10 year gap.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Into the future. Thus there's a new fresh set of people willing to reproduce in that timeline. But every 10 years a new group of people shows up. Then keep having new people and whatever. So in this 2, 300 year period, we sent people. While the decline of humanity begins around this time that we are in right now. We actually didn't predict the event back then that led to the cat people taking over, but we're actively experiencing that right now.

Cristina: Yes. I didn't realize that. Yeah, that's happening right now. Whoa.

Jack: It wasn't just a virus, was it? Phil is dead. Was that part of the problem? Was there some weather catastrophe as well that helped the extinction of humanity and then the overpopulation of cats maybe? S***. Did we cause the problem that I had to fix?

Cristina: Did we?

Jack: Oh, this is the f****** problem with time travel. This is why I don't want to use it. Because this.

Cristina: But you are fixing your own problem.

Jack: Well, I didn't f****** kill Phil.

Cristina: That's true. Your team's problem. Okay. You are fixing the problem.

Jack: Problem that the subhumans created by being stupid.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: So Phil dying. And the weather literally becoming apocalyptic overnight.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: so Phil. Then we have this virus that seems to be some sort of alien. So we have this alien virus attacking and consistently changing itself genetically to adapt to us and be more harmful.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We have pollution problem happening. Just general pollution. We've exceeded a certain amount. We're talking. We're f****** choking our planet out. The giant meteor that's headed our way.

Cristina: There's most of the planets underwater.

Jack: Most of planets underwater is. There's a lot happening. I understand. Now it's very apparent what we didn't know back then that like this is the moment that it began. This is the decline. This is the beginning of the decline.

Cristina: Because Phil is dead.

Jack: And Phil. Well, not because Phil was dead, but that's one of the things that's adding to it.

Cristina: Yeah. A big thing.

Jack: Big thing. Big thing. Big thing.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: Crazy. Crazy. And that also explains now Phil dies and we have this giant jump in temperature and a three part storm front of crazy winds on one side, frost snow on the other and crazy hails in another, all smashed next to each other.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But that didn't affect anything west. The reason fires have been happening over there is because Phil wasn't over there to stop it. And now we know he could only protect seemingly from halfway through the country all the way towards us.

Cristina: Yeah. But now he's gone.

Jack: Now he's gone.

Cristina: We lost our protection. Weird.

Jack: And the temperature jumped up immediately. Yeah, instantaneously. It jumped up. F***. Ton of degrees.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: From 15 to 50.

Cristina: So eventually we will burn. Like everyone.

Jack: We might be headed towards what people have been thinking was happening this entire time, except now it's actually happening because we killed Phil. Yay. So you guys are caught up. This is the wow. Disasters that we're dealing with right now. We are in. Yeah, Disaster week. Oh, I guess episode name right there. Disaster week. So, yeah, we're in cleanup mode. Emergency cleanup mode. Stop the world from ending. Emergency cleanup mode.

Cristina: Yes. And also some traveling crap we got to do.

Jack: Yeah, we got a. Hopefully Catherine helps us. Yes, hopefully. And we can solve a lot because we got new questions to answer and way more problems to solve.

Cristina: Way more. It just gets worse and worse.

Jack: Yes. And the possible investigation that we are partially the reason that humanity declined. And I had to fight that in the first place. So there's a lot of questions to answer.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Questions that we've ignored for years and years and years because we're like, oh, it's fine, it's done. Anyways. That catches you guys up. If you guys are interested in finding out more things of this nature and finding out about all these discussions that we've had that now we have to slowly piece together and fix.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You can find those episodes on the official website greatthoughts.info on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or anywhere you get your podcasts and.

Cristina: You can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. UsConvopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to subscribe. That's very important. You'll be informed when new episodes arrive and rate and review the show and tell us what you think about it. And please Be with us in spirit and prayer, because s***'s hard.

Cristina: Is there a groundhog emoji? Send us some groundhog.

Jack: Send us a groundhog emoji.

Cristina: I don't know if that's a thing, but maybe, maybe. And let someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes. Word of mouth. Depending. Regardless of whether actually. If you're in universe one or in universe three. It doesn't matter. Actually anybody who in heaven, there's no earth over there. But if somehow you're f****** hearing this and you understand what we're saying and you're in universe two, f*** it. Share it too.

Cristina: And if you're in four or five or six, if there's more.

Jack: Look, if there's more universes we don't know about, it's f****** great. Whatever. Share it. Tell people. Just probably.

Cristina: Maybe let us know how though, in the comments. They can't.

Jack: We wouldn't get their comment. They'd just put it in whatever version of this land in their universe.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: We'll never see it, but that's fine. Do it anyways.

Cristina: Do it anyways. And this has been. Actually, it doesn't make sense because they'll be universe one to themselves. It's not like they'll have a number, though.

Jack: Yeah, they don't know where the f*** they are. Everybody's Universal Universe 1.

Cristina: Yeah. So that's not helpful at all. All right. This has been the Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening. Bye. It doesn't matter what they said. Just I'm grabbing onto my hand.

Jack: Isn't that the fear of being a woman though? Being held by random strangers? That's just a thing guys do.

Cristina: Oh, yes. Don't touch me.

Jack: That's what I mean. That's just a thing that guys do.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: They just go. And they touch women for whatever reason.

Cristina: Is it some weird like universe that men do that all the time to other men and it's normal.

Jack: Gay guys do it. Oh, guys do it regardless of to who they're doing it to.

Cristina: Yeah, that's what I mean. Like, would you grab a strange girl's hand? I mean, not a strange girl, a guy. Would you grab another guy's hand?

Jack: No, but I'm not gay.

Cristina: Oh. It's just gay guys that grab hand.

Jack: Gay guys grab guy's hand regardless of straight or gay.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And guys, I'm. Yeah. Guys grab women. Straight guys grab women hands regardless of whether the woman is straight or gay or whether she wants it or not. And gay guys grab straight guy hands regardless of Whether they're straight or gay. And it's not just hand grabbing, it's touching and getting real close in proximity sort of invading personal space. There is a collective guy problem going on. It probably happens with women, but way less. Not to say that it's equal to rape. Rape wise, it's about 50. 50. It's just not discussed as often for women.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: But generally speaking, the violation of personal space. The problem is guys are way less sneaky than women.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And so guys are just blatant and out there because they're like, society allows this from us. It's structured in such a way that what's a woman gonna do? The f*** she gonna do? Just f****** do nothing. She's gonna f****** back away and he's just gonna get closer.

Cristina: Yes. That is so gravy. Too.

Jack: F****** nothing's gonna happen to that guy. You can get scared, you can get off the train, he'll follow you for a bit, then you're going to go somewhere public and he's going to panic and leave and nothing's going to happen to him beyond that point.

Cristina: It's a horrible situation.

Jack: Yeah. And it's exactly how it plays out.

Cristina: It's not going to not be normal. That's so weird.

Jack: That's so f****** weird.

Cristina: Don't touch my hand.

Jack: And guys just do that s***. Just random guys. I don't understand what the mentality behind it is though. It is weird as f***.

Cristina: I don't know. Like, it's not romantic, is it?

Jack: No. I think, look, I think part of the problem is f****** pornography fried people's brains.

Cristina: You think people are following that?

Jack: Yes. Let's picture this. Plumber shows up at your door, he's about to fix your pipes and then he just gets too close and you decide, okay, time to f***. That's p***.

Cristina: Yeah, but she obviously wants him though. Like she's not like, oh, get away from me.

Jack: Yeah. It doesn't change the fact that guys have no idea how to read those differences. Guys are f****** stupid.

Cristina: Oh, okay. If he's in p***, she's very into it. She probably is the one that is like instigated.

Jack: Yeah. Cuz that's the guy's fantasy. She just wants to f*** me.

Cristina: Yeah, well, wait for that woman.

Jack: On the flip side, there's also such a thing as rape fantasies. Oh, that's problematic. There's also the fact that guys want to be the one to pursue. Yes, it's great to be pursued. But some guys want to dominate as well. They just like the, I, I succeeded at this myself. I accomplished a thing. She didn't want me. I made her want me. Now she does want me. That's so mentality.

Cristina: I don't know. That's kind of wrong, but. Good morning. Good morning. The Just Conversation podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by great dots.info art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McCallister, with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 160: Edgy for Giggles

What is the cause of all the censorship in America today? What is cancel culture after? Why does blue hair make people extremely sensitive? Why are there so many creeps in the United States? The duo deep dive into cancel culture and why they’ve not canceled the corruptions that will side with them to stay safe.

Rambling 160: Edgy for Giggles

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed

  • The Meaning of Words
  • Context
  • Sensitive Lefties
  • Spotify and Joe Rogan
  • Cuties
  • Pedo U.S.A.
  • Terrorist Countries
  • U.S.A. Invading Everyone
  • Scared of Bats
  • News Media Manipulation
  • Coward People
  • January 6th
  • Learn to Learn
  • Mars
  • Cockroach People

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean? Welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And I'm Jack.

Cristina: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified. Notified. Second, new episodes are released.

Jack: Yes. Be sure to hit that mother flipping we're PG now mother flipping button so you can get that God darn notification the second that mother effing.

Cristina: Is that PG still?

Jack: If you Mother effing? I don't know. Is it pg? I didn't say the bad word.

Cristina: Yeah, but wouldn't they know what that is?

Jack: Don't they know what I.

Cristina: What is? Mother flipping?

Jack: Yeah, like, obviously something else is meant to go there.

Cristina: Doesn't sound like it sounds like gibberish.

Jack: It does you. You know the movies of like the 90s and early 2000s, when they would, like, put it on TV to protect the children. We gotta make them say something so they like, dub over it some other s*** and just dumb sentences.

Cristina: I wish that was still going on. That makes no sense. Like, the kids are gonna be very slow. I don't know.

Jack: Did I fail just because I said right off the bat, should I said the R word?

Cristina: What's the R word? Oh, retarded. So for some reason I saw a post about that and I thought they were talking about rape or retarded. I was very confused about what retarded was. I mean, what the R word was. I wasn't sure. Yeah, like, okay, so it's retarded.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. Oh, you saw the. The Twitter post?

Cristina: Yeah. And I. I wasn't sure. Like, I was thinking, is it retarded?

Jack: Yeah, I saw that too. That's what I was wondering. Like, okay, obviously that post is talking about the fact that we like. Okay, so the response from our end was we always use that word. Which is true, because it took all of a minute to get to retarded. Yeah, they were apologizing for having said it once.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: To make a point. But we totally drop it left and right, like, Well, I do.

Cristina: At least I'm not dropping anything.

Jack: You just did. You totally just said retarded.

Cristina: No, I didn't.

Jack: But here's the problem, dude. If somebody's getting offended by me saying the word retarded, like, you're adding a meaning to it that I'm not. Yeah, that's exactly what's happening here. You're getting offended by something that I am not saying because I am not referring to any type of person. I specifically think that's a dumb way to use that word. And incorrect because it doesn't mean that.

Cristina: All words are dumb. You can't tell what anything means. It's like you're just assuming what the meaning is.

Jack: Yeah, you're assuming. The problem is they're assuming what. It's so complicated. Right. Because the problem lands in that people are telling. Like you said something and I have a meaning for what you said even if you don't have the same meaning for what you said.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Well, I feel a certain way about what you said, so I'm offended. Even if you don't mean what I'm receiving and even if you clarify it. Well, you shouldn't have said it in the first place. Wait, but you don't mean the thing that I think.

Cristina: How would I have known you would have felt that way?

Jack: Exactly. Exactly. Exactly. It makes absolutely no sense for somebody to be that furious about something. Like, I do not mean somebody mentally handicapped and I do not mean somebody mentally retarded. When I say gay. I am not talking about a homosexual.

Cristina: You know, what are you talking about?

Jack: I'm talking about something that's whack.

Cristina: Whack.

Jack: Something's lame.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Something's retarded.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: To me, retarded and gay mean the same thing. Which is neither mentally challenged or homosexual.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Or queer by any standards.

Cristina: No, I understand how, like a commercial trying to get people to stop saying gay for some reason.

Jack: Like, saw a commercial, I feel like.

Cristina: I remember a commercial and they're like. Because it's somehow. You're not supposed to say. I guess it was a long time ago. Maybe my memory is wrong. I don't know, but I feel like there was a commercial trying to get kids to not say gay.

Jack: I don't remember that, but it's probably a thing.

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: Like, look, you can't just tell me what I can and cannot say. That's stupid. That's retarded.

Cristina: That's retarded.

Jack: That's pretty gay.

Cristina: That's pretty gay.

Jack: And not d*** sucking. No, d*** sucking's alright. If you like sucking d***, go suck some d***. That's cool.

Cristina: I don't think it's not.

Jack: That's homosexual.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I mean, unless you're a chick who's sucking the kick doesn't specify. I guess you could suck d*** in either direction.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You'd be straight and suck d***. In theory, yeah. Factually, all things considered. Yeah.

Cristina: You could be whatever. I don't know.

Jack: You could be scenario. Right. You could be a straight guy who sucks a d***.

Cristina: I wonder what, like out of curiosity.

Jack: No. Somebody's got a gun to your head and it's a survival move.

Cristina: Of course.

Jack: You see? Solved. Anything. Anything that. That. That scenario applies to any. You could justify anything.

Cristina: Do you think there's ever been a straight guy who's just curious, though?

Jack: Straight guy who's just curious? Yes. I specifically do believe and know the usual way it goes is some particularly effeminate guys who have female tendencies. And then people are like, oh, you're probably. And then people are like, oh, you're probably. And it's like it gets in their head and they're like that should I find out? And so they try and they find, no, I'm just effeminate. Thick isn't my thing.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: So yeah, I know people who've experienced that.

Cristina: That they confused piece of other people.

Jack: Yes. Even if they weren't interested. Like, s***, I guess I have all the behavior. Maybe I'm the one up. And then they go and try and.

Cristina: People'S words are confusing people words are confusing.

Jack: People are idiots. People want to choose. And it's just the left, dude. It's not Democrats. No, no. It's not liberals and it's not progressives. It's the f******. Specifically that f****** sociological problem. The left. The left, yes. Sensitive snowflakey b******. Because progressives, you got all the logic. Let's move forward with technology that makes perfect sense. Let's advance society as a whole. That makes sense.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah.

Jack: Democrats. Yeah. Dude, we kind of can't just have elites running the show. That's f*****. We've seen how that looks in every other country. It's pretty bad. Fine. Great. Totally fine. Great. And what's the other one? We got liberals. Yeah. F***. F******. Let the individual be do, do and be who they want to be. Makes perfect sense. Okay. It's the leftist mentality of we get to censor because emotions matter more. It's like that's the conflict between the left and liberals. Right. Liberals are like the individual. It's like, well, no. Well, you can't. Well, what about that individual? It's like, yeah, but if I have to worry about them, then I lose in turn. It makes no sense. Is what example again, liberals versus leftists. The leftists are the one trying to suppress while liberals stand for the individual's rights.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: It's like, let's not constrict things. Let people be who they want to be. If they want to be gay, if they want to be straight, if they want to f*** each other, if they want to f****** hook, if they want to be strippers, if they want to prostitute, do all the drugs.

Cristina: Be overweight.

Jack: They want to be overweight. Whatever. Don't judge a person. While leftists do nothing but judge and they want to force their judgments on other people. So you end up with a leftist that's saying you can't say the thing because that person's emotions. But it's like then you're telling me that the way I am is wrong and that hurts my emotions. Your logic is f****** flawed.

Cristina: Yes. Yes. Because you're not caring about the person.

Jack: No, you're caring that you're caring about the people who already agree with you. You're not caring about anybody except your confirmation bias bubble.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Which is the problem with rightism as well.

Cristina: Rightism?

Jack: Yeah, people on the right, right wing people. It's the same thing the other way again. Republicans, nothing is wrong with that. We cannot have people unanimously decide and most of them are under educated morons. The same way they can't just have elites run it because then they'll brainwash, under educate and abuse everybody. You can also not have people just vote their way. And because the minority gets f****** shafted in every turn.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Okay. So Republicans make total sense. Conservatives. Yes. We cannot lose tradition or we lose who we are. It makes sense to balance moving forward with retaining the things that make us us simultaneously.

Cristina: That sounds beautiful.

Jack: Progressives and conservatives make sense. Republicans and Democrats make sense. Liberals actually exist on both sides. In fact, most liberals tend to be Republican. Although for whatever reason the leftists, Democrats and you know how they get bunched up.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: For whatever reason they get thrown over there. And I don't know why. Because liberal ideology began on the Republican side. Actually, not the Republican side. The conservative side of have less government. Oh, that was a left. That was a right ideology.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Of like. No, we want to be not pressured by the f***. We want to be free.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Freedom above all. Freedom to just.

Cristina: Both sides are cool with that.

Jack: Yes. But the leftism on both ends is totally different. Not the leftism. The liberalism on both sides is different. Yeah, Liberalism on the right. The right means you are not being forced by the government to do anything. Less government is liberalism on the left. Similar to conservatism, which is, I guess conservative is really about tradition versus government. It's not really government base. While the liberals of the left Believe a person should be able to be whoever the f*** they want to be. You got to assume that liberalism on the right comes with conservatism and they're sort of related in that, well, you can't be gay. That's not a conservative ideology. You shouldn't do that. The liberal on the right. Yeah, you shouldn't do that. That's wrong. Okay, but the government shouldn't force a law down your throat either.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: Liberals on the left are saying if the government can force a rule that protects you, then they should, so you could be whoever the f*** you want to be. There's total difference there. The left in blue says, we don't give a s*** what the government does. Just let me be me. Liberals on the right are. No, f*** the government. Just keep them out of my business. Just keep them out of my business.

Cristina: Okay? What, so there's two liberal groups?

Jack: Yeah, technically liberals are from all. It's the only problem is the leftists that f****** heavy. But the right do the same s***. They judge hard. They judge everybody.

Cristina: But they're not canceling everyone, are they?

Jack: No, the right isn't canceling anybody because the right also believes in being thick skinned. I should be able to attack you the same way you can attack me.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: The left is. They say the left twice while the rights are the ones that I just said. And the left is just Please don't say those words. Yeah. Oh my God. My feelings science, but my feelings science by my.

Cristina: That's very weird because they don't actually.

Jack: Support science either because based on some.

Cristina: Of these studies, if it works for me.

Jack: No, the problem is, for example, think of that study, right, with the. Which look, if you, if you listen to show regular. And you're hearing this again, I'm sorry, like it is what it is, you know. But think of the studies that they made about the women who get raped and the soldiers from war, from the, the early wars. What is it? The people from before the 90s and the people from after the 90s and the people who experienced the women who experienced, quote, rape and men who experienced going to war before PTSD was called PTSD and before there was any research on it. When studied without being told what the study is for, they were told that psychological evaluation. So they go in, they get these tests done. The older crowd, before PTSD became a popular term. So that group of people now, even after they found out about it, but they were already like 40 and 50 years old by the time that they ever heard the term the first time Those people had no signs. No signs of. On average, yes. Some here and there, but we can assume margin for error. The majority, like 90% of them had nothing going on.

Cristina: No trauma.

Jack: No trauma because the women of that time were told, well, you just do whatever f*** your husband says. That's what marriage is. They were. It was programmed into their heads, like, okay, yeah, that makes sense. I was raised that way. My mother went through. Yeah, whatever. And they were fine. Same thing with the guys. Oh. You go to war, s*** happens. F***. You see crazy s***, and then you come back and you live your life. Yes. Here and there, somebody's messed up.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But on average, that entire crowd that didn't have PTSD as something to lean on was fine. No problems. They run their lives totally fine. Not need medication, no therapy, no nothing. Just living life successfully. Low rates of suicide. Just normal people. And then you enter the era immediately after PTSD becomes very big. And people talk about it a lot.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And what do you have when you run the same study on those people? All have depression. Almost all. It was, like, really excessive. It was like 98% or something. All had depression, PTSD, all on medications, could barely function and were triggered by mad s***.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Meaning what you believe is stronger than anything. And if you're believing, you have a victim mentality and they're hurting me and these words hurt me, and I'm getting offended. Well, you're gonna get offended. You're gonna get hurt. You're gonna be a victim.

Cristina: The world's complicated. I think trigger. Also that. I think I heard that. That word triggers.

Jack: You've associated tension with that word.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So you expect to be triggered even if nothing triggering is said.

Cristina: Yeah. Like if you saw the same thing without the word trigger or heard you, you'd have been fine. Whatever.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: That's so crazy.

Jack: It's weird, right? It's psychology. So these people who feel the need to force everybody else to do s***, that confirmation bias bubble that they're trying to bend everybody into. Nah, man. None of that is real. That's all in your head. That's why everybody else is f****** fine except you. That's it. They're the ones freaking the f*** out. Everybody else is fine except that f****** group of people.

Cristina: Yes, but they're very loud.

Jack: But they're very loud. But it doesn't do anything. It's like when they went against Netflix and f****** Lost and Spotify and Spotify and f****** Lost. Or when they f****** freaked the f*** out on the Internet at us. And it's like okay, sweet, bro. Like, what are you gonna do? 1. You can't cancel self sustaining people. Second. Your emotions don't matter to me. Yeah, you're garbage. I do not bend for somebody's emotions when reason is lacking. And the simple logic being if your emotions are hurt and I have to bend who I am to your emotions and my emotions are hurt, that s*** does not make sense. No, because we ended exactly where we were. Except now you're happy. The f***?

Cristina: But if I is just thinking about the money though, right? They're not thinking of like, my emotions versus your emotions.

Jack: Oh, I don't know.

Cristina: Maybe it's just.

Jack: Maybe they're making us.

Cristina: Making us money.

Jack: Maybe they're making a principled stand. I don't know.

Cristina: Maybe. I don't know.

Jack: Netflix made a principled stand.

Cristina: A musician that went against Joe Rogan. Or like, he's saying if you don't put down his.

Jack: Oh, yeah, that's everywhere today. You saw that?

Cristina: Yeah, I think they're not gonna listen to that. Of course. They just gonna take away his music.

Jack: What's that? A couple of days ago he said that. Been reading about it all f****** day. Just seeing that s*** everywhere. I'm like, how the h*** did I miss this? But like, they don't give a s***. Spotify give a crap.

Cristina: They don't. I don't think so.

Jack: It's ridiculous.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: But it's like, you can't just bend to every. Because once, if, let's say they do get Spotify to bend, right? Well, now they expect you to do it every time. They don't like something.

Cristina: That's the problem. That's the start.

Jack: That's the problem.

Cristina: You can't.

Jack: You can't set that precedent. Netflix is like, we are not f****** with this. We are not taking s*** down for you. And they stuck to their guns. I like that. They stuck to the guns. Even for the cuties thing.

Cristina: The cutie thing. Oh, okay.

Jack: And the cuties thing is a weird one, bro.

Cristina: It's a weird one because it's like, that's America versus everybody.

Jack: That's America versus everybody. Because the world was like, what the f*** is wrong with these a*******? They think this is sexual. It's like, yes, everybody in this country is a f****** pedo, bro. Yeah, that's crazy. We all looked at a thing of little girls doing acrobatics and nobody thought, oh, wow, they're talented. Not one. All of the United States in tandem said, wow. Sex and girls who are underage. It's like, why is that what came to your f****** mind? They were like, wow, these are athletes. They can. They perform, they dance, they sing, they. These are talented women. And the United States had to be that one f*** nut, the weirdo. Yeah. That was like. But sex say, bro, they're minors. What the h*** is wrong with you? Yes. They need to take it down. Exactly. They're minor sex. It's like, why did your mind be. Nobody said s***.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Everybody was like, wow, interesting. A bunch of talent. And the United States was like, nah, nah, nah.

Cristina: They're dancing too sexy.

Jack: Yeah. You know they saw sex.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They didn't hear anybody else said it. No, they did. The Americans saw sex when they looked at little girls. And then they want to blame it on somebody else because they felt a little guilty. That's all it really is. That's all it really is. They. They found out s***. Not one part of this described sex. But that's where my mind went. So I got to blame f****** them for triggering me.

Cristina: That's sad. That is pretty much what happens.

Jack: They triggered my sex once while looking at little girls. Which also comes back to the fact that f****** Americans are obsessed with Japanese p*** of like schoolgirls, which comes from anime. That also forces that down people's throats. Of f****** big b*** anime girls.

Cristina: Yes. Yeah. So high school girls with big b****.

Jack: It wasn't like that before.

Cristina: Once upon a time, the girls didn't have big b****.

Jack: You can't fact you can trace back to the older animes before it became popular in the West. And just think of the animes. Think of the Yu Yu Hakusho that got made before it was popular, then got dubbed later and brought over.

Cristina: Like Sailor Moon. They're flat chested.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. That got brought over.

Cristina: Inuasha.

Jack: Inuyasha. They got brought over. No. After anime became popular in the west, the b**** on these high schoolers got huge.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It's traceable.

Cristina: Maybe they started eating our fast food.

Jack: No. They were looking at our overgrown girls and being like, well, they like that.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Do you see the problem? That's Americans being sexual as f*** to girls. Little girls. Americans are the same people who will go to the same Catholic church where a guy f***** a kid and be like, never happened. Where was this one? Even if the other 300 you heard about, you're like, there's only one here. It's like they just didn't get caught yet. Yeah, they just didn't get caught. They're doing it. There's too many for you. To really sit back and be like, nah. But the others are fine. Just like 3000 of these m************ in just a year. There's no way you really believe the rest of these guys aren't f****** your kids when you're not looking. But we, you know, we love to let it happen.

Cristina: We love to let it happen.

Jack: Will I fantasize about f****** little girls that I see in the f****** anime? I love that. I get my girlfriend, she does cosplay and she dresses up like that big b*** high schooler and that while she's in that outfit, man. So badass. And I got that fantasy where I'm the teacher and you're the student because that's not f***** up in every possible way.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And you know, you get naughty and then I hit you with the rule because that's f****** sexy. And it's like, bro, it's so wrong. The United States is just a country of terroristic pedos.

Cristina: That's what it is.

Jack: That's what it is. It's. Look, the rest of world sees us as a crime country.

Cristina: We are. Yeah.

Jack: We're a giant criminal syndicate.

Cristina: Yeah. Or not the only ones.

Jack: No, they're a couple. They're a couple. But we are the most pronounced criminal syndicate that happens to be a country.

Cristina: Because, like, South America's there. They're not.

Jack: They're not saints. No, they're. They're not saints.

Cristina: They're our brothers.

Jack: They're. There's a lot of countries on there. Yeah, there's a lot of countries on. Well, United States, I mean.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You know, why are we the only.

Cristina: Ones that call ourselves American if they're American? Also, I like, we're on America. They're on America. South America, I guess.

Jack: It wasn't called America yet. None of the continents were called America yet.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Americans were the first to call it America. Yeah. Then we're like, oh, the continent's America. If you're on this dirt, it's America. Ah, okay. Again, I thought it was just people in the country. I don't know. People. They're technically American too, but.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I don't know how it plays out.

Cristina: Like, you're all. This is a huge group of Americans.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: You think of all the countries.

Jack: I wonder if, like, Canada has. Canada's real. Really? It's weird that they're so similar and so different. Right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because like, they're not a f****** pedo terrorist country. That's like way, way United States territory.

Cristina: Pedos. Yes.

Jack: Terrorist. Pedos.

Cristina: Oh, terrorists, like Russia is a bunch.

Jack: Of terrorist human traffic out the f****** a**.

Cristina: I bet they eat people. Maybe.

Jack: I don't f******. F****** Germany does. I don't f****** know. It's weird. There's weird s*** out there. But they got consent cannibalism. That's weird.

Cristina: That's. Yeah.

Jack: I'll never forget that episode. Consent cannibalism. You guys heard that? We had an episode where that just got dropped in there. Don't know which one. Go look for it.

Cristina: It's somewhere about cannibalism. I'm pretty sure the whole episode was about it.

Jack: Really. It was. It was like Thanksgiving cannibalism or something.

Cristina: Yes, I think so. And then we just somehow. I don't even know how. Okay, so.

Jack: Ok, means you could probably just find that episode through the name if you're curious about it.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But no, it's f*****, man. There are a couple of terrorist countries though. Like Russia is definitely a terrorist country. Germany was the leading terrorist country, but is now just good guys. Cuba, pretty heavy terror. Well, it's not. They don't f****** invade people. They're not terrorists. They are terrorizers of their own people.

Cristina: Of their own people.

Jack: They're domestic terrorists. But I mean like people who terrorize other people. United States for sure. Russia, China.

Cristina: Yes, China.

Jack: Middle Eastern countries.

Cristina: Korea counts. I don't know.

Jack: North Korea doesn't invade people.

Cristina: No, but.

Jack: And that kid is trying his best to fix a s***** situation.

Cristina: Yeah, I guess. But I was thinking like people coming into the country or people trying to get out. But that doesn't count.

Jack: That doesn't count. Doesn't count. They have to be actively mobilizing and stepping on other people's dirt and then attacking those people. Yeah, no, and we do that all the time.

Cristina: So it's us, Russia.

Jack: Yeah. Isn't in fact the news this week that we are about to go terrorize the terrorists that are terrorizing the f******. Like we're just finding we're going to war. We're going to another one.

Cristina: Protecting Ukraine. Okay. Because Russia keeps on being weird.

Jack: Russia keeps on keeping on.

Cristina: They keep being weird. Being weird how? Helping. What's that other country? Taiwan.

Jack: Because they have no resources for us. We only help when it's beneficial.

Cristina: That's so.

Jack: And they're not white.

Cristina: Huh?

Jack: Ukrainians are white. They're light skinned.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: Oh.

Cristina: That's what they have.

Jack: Taiwanese aren't f****** white. F*** them.

Cristina: They have to have something. Like China wants something from them. They got some resource there.

Jack: Yeah, but the Chinese are Asian too. They're like they're other people. We don't consider the Taiwanese people because they got nothing for us. Oh, my God, that's a lot American logic right there. Okay, we won't attack them. They got nothing. They have way better chance than somebody like Iran. And we're like, no, we're attacking the s*** out of Iran. There's such a danger. It's like there's nothing there but dirt. Yeah, but the oil. I mean, danger.

Cristina: The danger.

Jack: The danger. So what? What danger? We have nukes and tanks.

Cristina: They travel. They hide. They hide very well.

Jack: They got caves. That's horrifying.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: What? Yeah, they hide in caves like bats. Aren't you scared of bats?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: How scary. Ooh, bats. Like. Oh, s***, you're kind of right. I am scared of bats. They hide in caves. You serious?

Cristina: Are they like monks just meditating in those caves?

Jack: No, they're running from our bombs.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: They ran there to survive. That's where the Taliban was hiding until we disappeared. And they were like, wait, they're gone.

Cristina: I guess country now.

Jack: I guess Iraq is another terrorist country. Yeah. Oh, United States, Russia, China.

Cristina: The one that we just left. Because that doesn't count because we made it.

Jack: No, it's still a terrorist country. It's a whole country run by terrorists.

Cristina: But they're not going out of that country. I thought that was part of it. Who are they terrorizing?

Jack: Fair. Hold up. Oh, no. Because also 911 was probably our own doing. Which goes to say what the war on terrorism should have been aimed at ourselves. We were just blaming other people for s*** we did.

Cristina: We're the biggest terrorists.

Jack: We're the biggest terrorists because we mind f*** our own population too. I'm sure Russia does that too. And China does it too. Manipulating news and s*** all the time.

Cristina: And we get to know about that, of course, because it's not us.

Jack: Yes, but our. No, our media sources are legitimate.

Cristina: Who knows? When you go over there, they're like, look at what America does to their people.

Jack: Yo, they probably got the craziest videos that just get completely removed off of our Internet. Just like the President walking outside with a gun and like popping three in the head and being like, I'm Biden. And they just show us Sleepy Joe. You know, I just kind of, sort of, kind of here, whatever. The second those cameras are off, that guy goes, pops, like five people. It's like, I'm America, I'm the country. Meanwhile, they got caught on video, but it never makes it on our Internet. Just gets wiped out instantly. But China got A hold of it because the Internet is global and they were just like, boom. Downloaded on our. And they can't take it off of our side. And then we go over there, we're just hanging out, talking with a politician. They're like, oh, you don't know what happens over there. Here, look at my laptop. The video of Biden just flat out shooting three people.

Cristina: There's no proof of any of it.

Jack: That's crazy how the world works, man. We're just cool with it.

Cristina: What can you do?

Jack: Yeah, what the f***? That's real. Like, that's real. In the case of the kids and the churches stop going definitely in mass.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: On the flip side, if people weren't cowards, it would be way easy to fix any problem. Problem is people are individually scared.

Cristina: The people in Canada are doing it right. They're burning the church.

Jack: Burning the churches. We wouldn't do that because we're a bunch of cowardice b****** and want to say, oh, no, God's not evil by any means. His church is your sacred place. That f*** kids. But the problem is people are individually scared for their own lives.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So they wouldn't. This is selfish country. We're not friends in France. People don't give a s*** about their life. They're like, the country must go first. They are true patriots. We pretend patriotism.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: They are actually patriots. They will put their life on the line for their beliefs. We'll be like, how horrible that the kids are getting raped and am I f****** torching a church?

Cristina: No, I recording it.

Jack: How many priests have I shot? Not one.

Cristina: No.

Jack: So, like, I'm squeaky clean. But also, those kids are still getting f*****. And that's equally spread across our country. We're just like, yeah, you know, it's happening. What are we gonna do about it?

Cristina: Record it.

Jack: We're gonna aim it. Yeah, we're gonna record it. And that'll solve everything.

Cristina: Yeah. Someone will eventually do something right.

Jack: This. Well, put it on the Internet and the person who isn't scared for their life is gonna come and do something about it.

Cristina: Yeah, Eventually.

Jack: Right, Done.

Cristina: That's it.

Jack: That's the solution right there.

Cristina: I think so.

Jack: I think doesn't work.

Cristina: No, of course that. But that's what they're thinking.

Jack: Think of the George Floyd. This country's too smart, that f****** leaders are overpowered. People are idiots. The whole George Floyd thing, that had so much potential. Yes, a person died, and that sucks. But that led to the opportunity that. It was everywhere. Everybody saw it. That's an Opportunity. Yes, exactly. It's an opportunity to fix the problem. So the people actually mobilized and decided, we're gonna f****** change this country. But you're playing f****** checkers and these guys are playing like Super 8D chess. And they said everything is taboo, right? Everything is wrong. Everything is terrible. Yeah, everything is f*****. It's like think of where it began. It began at the slave traders and the racist military men. Yeah, yeah, yeah, you're totally f****** right. That's where it began. And you know what? There's statues of that everywhere. You take down those statues, the ideology stops spreading. Yeah, yeah, yeah, let's take down the statues. As soon as they did, the problem disappeared. No, it didn't. They just stopped fighting because they thought the problem disappeared. The country is smarter than the people in the country.

Cristina: The country.

Jack: Yeah. The leaders. Oh, God, they will f****** scramble your brain so easily. Now where's all the fighting? Now where's all the protests? Volume turned way the f*** back down?

Cristina: No, I just see signs every once in a while.

Jack: You see what signs?

Cristina: Signs? Yeah, you know, what is it?

Jack: B. Oh, Black lives matter.

Cristina: Yeah. Just the initials.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Does that count?

Jack: They beat the people and they didn't have to do s***. They beat the people with their minds.

Cristina: That's ridiculous.

Jack: Well, that's. That's. It's crazy easy to do that when you purposely under educate everybody. Nobody knows how to critical think, so you can guide their attention.

Cristina: This is perfect crime.

Jack: This is perfect crime. Well, I made sure they grew up stupid so that if this moment ever came, I could easily divert them. Took them less than a year to stop the f****** problem.

Cristina: Yeah, he's all the smart. I mean, all the ones that they want to be where they're at are going to school for that.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, we made sure to redline long ago so your neighborhood couldn't even afford good education. And all the people who already think like us, they get all the education.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Then they rise up to power. And they already came from racist neighborhoods, but those racist neighborhoods had the wealth and red lining. Your district sucks, bro. Your district is garbage. Gets way less money. So you get no education because your district is garbage. Our district. Oh, we're all rich. Our school. Oh, s***. Our tax dollars pay the f*** out of that. Our kids go to that school, they leave. F****** geniuses. Then they become politicians and f*** your life up.

Cristina: More.

Jack: More. Oh, f*** your life. You decided one day to rise up, bro. We got all the education. What are you gonna do, f****** scream at us? Gonna march a little? Yeah, I got Guns. I'm gonna pop you like 10 times just for marching. Which happened a couple of times.

Cristina: It happened. A few times did happen.

Jack: And they're like, oh, you wanna get more riled up? Watch how easy it is if I don't use force. And then, boom. Brainwash all of them. Let's take down the statues. Yeah, take those statues. Yeah, we're taking out the statues. Change is happening. The statues are coming down. Change is happening, bro.

Cristina: Did any police department change?

Jack: Nothing f****** change. We just ended up with January 6th like nothing f****** happened. They lost. Black Lives Matter movement failed the same way Martin Luther King failed. It's just a bunch of s*** failing because they under educate and then they f*** you.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We need rich black people like f****** Jay Z to make a bunch of f****** schools and just put all the black people into schools. Educate them, teach them how to manage money, teach them civics. Stop. Just f******. I got a f****** mansion. F*** your mansion.

Cristina: Talking about has that plan.

Jack: Same thing. F****** come. Don't make a country in West Bubba. F***. Save your f****** grounds where you came from.

Cristina: He's doing that. I think he's making it in here.

Jack: He is. He should. That should be the goal. He should be taking little boys and girls into private school where they're gonna get taught economics, they're gonna get taught business management, they're gonna get taught civics.

Cristina: They'Re gonna get caught. Ta ta poly. Jesus, too.

Jack: Religion's a weird one because it's not critical thought. Nah, that's the kind of s*** that's gonna f*** up the message because you're gonna teach them to believe in something super, then it's gonna. F***. They're gonna lean on supernatural s*** when they can't find a solution instead of trying harder to get it. Mmm, that's problematic, I think. All these rich black people who talk about it was so f****** hard. Throw all your money over here. You living the life, my n****. Get that s*** out of there. You living that life.

Cristina: Help.

Jack: Help. You can't just be like, oh, it was hard when I was growing up. Well, you know, it was hard. Why the f*** are you in a mansion right now? Just buy a s***** house. You don't need a mansion.

Cristina: You don't.

Jack: You don't need a mansion. Just have the appropriate amount of space you need and not a bunch of. You don't need a f****** million dollar car. For what? You can get the same. You don't even drive. You just have to look at it. Somebody drives you everywhere. Yeah, so like, come on. Why do you have all this s***? People need to be educated. So that s*** like the black Lives Matter being easily derailed and then totally discarded and disappearing into the background, allowing for a bunch of morons on January 6th to make crazy moves to not be a thing that needs to. That f****** thing that happened is ridiculous.

Cristina: Thing from January 6th.

Jack: Oh, that's the insurrection.

Cristina: Yes. Now I. Yeah, now I remember for. When you first said it, I was very confused about it, but now I got.

Jack: This is insurrection. It's the fact that we easily distracted a bunch of people, but we didn't have the capacity to this. These guys aren't educated themselves. They're also idiots, but they just have enough more that we couldn't derail them. They went in privacy. They're like, oh, look, why we're gonna put it out there? If we could do this in secrecy and then come out. This is the f******. And the fact that they're white. Already gave them a crazy pass to get that close before anybody was like, oh, s***, I think it's dangerous. Oh, yeah, it might be dangerous. Should we stop them? Well, we'll wait. Wait and see what happens first.

Cristina: Crazy. Like, people probably brought in guns. I don't think anyone used any, but still, there was probably weapons in the White House.

Jack: It probably was like. No, there were different weapons, but, like, weapons who were civilian.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Oh, s***. That's probably in there. Probably never told us.

Cristina: Yeah, but it was probably pretty crazy.

Jack: Probably caught a couple, too.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It's f*****, man.

Cristina: It is. What?

Jack: I don't know, bro. S*** be cray cray and I don't understand. I don't f****** get it, man.

Cristina: How this country sounds great. It's not that great. It's that great. I don't know.

Jack: It's greatest country in the world.

Cristina: It's the greatest country.

Jack: With everything we've just said, it's the greatest. It's the greatest country in the world.

Cristina: It has to be.

Jack: I don't know. Your opportunity to do anything makes it that way. Makes it. It's. It's just knowledge. That's all it is. Realistically, if teachers were really just looking to educate rather than have summers off, because let's be real, that's like the majority of people leaning into it. Get summers off, do nothing. If it wasn't that. That's the motivation half the time, Even if your school is underfunded, all you have to do is get. Is teach somebody how to learn. Don't teach them material to learn. Teach them how to learn. A way to learn. Anything they ever encounter and the curiosity to want to know more about anything they ever encounter. You teach them that. You don't need any level of education. You don't need to be a great teacher because that made you a great teacher. You don't need to know s*** about anything. You don't need a f****** textbook in your hand. Your class could be nothing but that one thing, and that person will go and become the Lil Wayne of the world, the Jay Z of the. You get informed and you learn how to work with everything. And then you make your way. You find the people, you learn how to network. Not just, oh, I don't know that person, because that's some hood a** mentality. Don't trust him. How many people go to a seminar? I was actually having this conversation about that same problem. Seminars, seminars, seminars. Such a. No, Seminars are a good thing.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: People's approach to a seminar is a problem because part of hustle culture. Hustle, hustle culture, blah, blah, blah. They're part of hustle culture. And the idea is, if I'm not making money off of it and if I'm not getting paid to do it, I'm not gonna do it.

Cristina: They're not going to the seminar.

Jack: That applies to anything. So the conversation took place now. I don't need to say a name. It was just, you know, somebody I know, we're talking, and they were talking about going to a seminar. And I was like, oh, that's cool. Where is it? Slow or some s***? Yeah, you know, gonna go. It's a. What the h*** was it? Not business management. It was about business. Something about business.

Cristina: It's like business related.

Jack: Business related. Some seminar about business or whatever. F***. And he was like, yeah, I invite a bunch of people. Nobody ever comes. I'm like, what do you mean? Which I know, but I wasn't thinking about it in a moment. What the f*** do you mean? He's like, yeah, but people in general don't go to seminars. Yeah, it's kind of weird. I've been to many seminars in my life. I was a weird kid. I venture into places and check s*** out. Yeah, there aren't people in there. But like, that's weird because it's free information half the time. Some of them you got to pay for. But the person I was talking to doesn't pay for seminars. They just go to free ones. Anytime there's a free one, they sign up and they go, that's awesome. That's how you get information.

Cristina: Awesome.

Jack: Yeah, you get the people who Made it tell you. And you don't have to accept 100% of their information. Yeah, all information is good information. And you take what matters.

Cristina: That sounds so fun. Okay.

Jack: Way logical.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Just gather information, become smarter.

Cristina: You think more people should go though, too?

Jack: If you. If you get people curious to want to learn things like that, they will just go do. Because it's more information. I'll learn about the thing. It's free. It's more information. You got to get people excited to learn. But because teachers just want to have the f****** summer off, they're like one, two. You don't really give a s*** about teaching, bro. If you really gave a s*** about teaching, you wouldn't complain about f****** supplies for school.

Cristina: Just want the money. So they raised the kids that now just want the money. Yeah, they don't want it for free. The people who don't want to go to seminars want money.

Jack: Oh, yeah. But they're also never going to get the money because you didn't go to the seminar. Isn't that weird?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You got to go to the seminar to get the knowledge that allow you to do the thing that will get you the money. But you're not going to go to the seminar because the seminar is wasting your time, according to you, and you're not getting money from the seminar.

Cristina: It's a weird loop.

Jack: Yeah, you just box yourself because you don't think learning these things are useful. But all information is useful.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And so we had like, a pretty lengthy discussion about. The problem is people aren't taught to teach. Aren't taught to learn. You don't get taught to learn. You just get taught you all. Here's f****** numbers.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Here's English and here's some f****** science. It's great. Okay, good. You learned what's in a book. You memorize things.

Cristina: It's weird to blame the teachers, but the teachers were taught by teachers who taught by teachers.

Jack: Yeah. Nobody's taught how to critical think. So. Nobody works. Nobody thinks their way out of the box.

Cristina: Yeah. So like, how do you solve that?

Jack: That's a f****** problem. There's no solution to it, right?

Cristina: No. Because if you're being taught that already, how are you gonna break that cycle? Unless some random person, I guess, teaches you. Unless they're hearing you right now, I guess these teachers.

Jack: I went to the same schools. Why the f*** did I avoid 100% of the already worn down path and just actively live a life in which I do whatever the f*** I want, whenever the f*** I want, however the f*** I want in any way, with zero responsibilities or obligations. I made those choices. I got curious, informed myself. Nobody taught me how to learn.

Cristina: You just enjoyed learning.

Jack: I just enjoyed learning.

Cristina: I don't know. Because no one else seems to enjoy learning. Is that what's happening? I don't.

Jack: I must have. I don't know. It can't be inherent. I must have learned to like learning somehow.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And whatever triggered that. Yeah, whatever triggered that. That's what we need to give everybody else.

Cristina: Yeah. That has to be the way someone had to. Like, how would you have. Why would you be the only person that.

Jack: Right, exactly. It doesn't make any sense.

Jack: And like, for. I have friends who are the total opposite and, like, definitely have way more intellectual capacity and don't care about learning anything. You know exactly who I'm talking about, right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. And like, doesn't give a s*** about learning the slightest shred of information if it's not gonna be applied in the moment. He only learns what is useful at the moment and that's it.

Cristina: He has all the information he needs. Yeah.

Jack: No, he doesn't have any information. He has all the reasoning.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And he's a literal, on paper genius and has all the reasoning. He needs to use the bare minimum information to make anything f*** work. And so he just gets the bare minimum. Doesn't bother with the rest of it. It was like, hey, I need to ask you a question. Does. And then instantaneously found the solution because I gave him what he needed.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: He doesn't give a s*** about learning.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Never gave a f***. But he's cheating, obviously, because he's a f****** genius.

Cristina: He's a special case. That's unfair.

Jack: He's an actual genius. That's definitely an unfair situation. But I don't know, man. People need to be taught how to learn, and that does not happen.

Cristina: No.

Jack: In today's society.

Cristina: Yeah. Teach teachers how to have fun teaching, man.

Jack: Yeah. Especially when the. There's the teachers who just print out some pages, put it on your desk, and like, f****** shut up and do it. It's like, get out of the building, bro. Leave.

Cristina: Is that their fault? Is that what they're.

Jack: You're not even trying at that point.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: No, that's so far to the other side. No. Get the f*** out of the building. You are no longer allowed in here.

Cristina: That sounds like a lot of substitute teachers, dude.

Jack: Substitute teachers need to learn how to do their s*** too. I've had substitute teachers that are exciting.

Cristina: Yeah, I've had. Yeah.

Jack: And I'VE had substitute teachers that just give you a sheet. Shut the f*** up.

Cristina: It's like, two extremes, but that feels like those are the only two that there are.

Jack: Yeah. My favorite teacher was an English teacher and never taught me a f****** word of English because he would make sure to put. And he would always start with, like, Shakespeare put on the board.

Cristina: Okay, so he at least got you reading some books.

Jack: You never got to the book. Not a single time. He would put, like, some Shakespeare quote and just ask some really philosophic question about, like, what's the morality of the sentence? Or what is it? It's the English class. I don't know the f*** we're talking about lds. But he'll pose a question and wait. You got five minutes.

Cristina: If those questions were based on whatever story he was writing down on the board.

Jack: No, he was just off the top of his head.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: He was just asking something that trigger thought in everybody. And then he would be like, you got five minutes. First one to answer gets engaged or whatever. F***. And then that's a conversation that derails the class entirely. We don't get back to it. But the subject of the philosophy or the sociology or the psychology, that became the topic, then becomes the whole hour.

Cristina: How do you get tested in that type of class? Or there's no tests.

Jack: I don't know how he was buffing the system. I have no idea how he was working around that, because he wouldn't give a s***. I knew crap in that class all year, but I left knowing more than every other class because he taught me how to think.

Cristina: But there's no test.

Jack: No test. I never took one test.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: He was probably faking the numbers or something. But I left way smarter because he would just sit there and have conversations with us. He would let anything goes.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And he would let people cut in that class. They could cut their own class in that class. But if you're gonna sit in the back, guys, shut the f*** up. You can't disturb, or you got to get out.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And if you're gonna be in the front, you have to do the work.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Even if you're not in the class, you join the class. If you're gonna be in the front, you join the class. If you're gonna be in the back, shut the f*** up. And don't distract anybody. If you distract anybody, get out.

Cristina: That's crazy. Taking in kids that.

Jack: I mean, he prefers them be here than cause trouble.

Cristina: Yeah. Wow.

Jack: Just way rational teacher. Yeah. It was so weird and, like, abstract and, like, totally unconventional, but every single day, you leave no understanding. So many perspectives because people get sucked in little by little. Somebody who doesn't even want to talk and is in the back paying attention, their ear gets caught because of some topic. It's an hour long. You know, somebody's gonna say something.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: That catches your attention. They're like, oh, hold on, let me listen a couple. Five minutes of listening. You get up, you get to one of the chairs that's a little closer. Okay, this is interesting. Give or take 10 more minutes. Exactly. Give or take 10 minutes. Your hand is up. You're like, no, that. I don't agree with that. My hand is up. I'm. Nope. This is my say now. And before long, the whole class, even the people who don't belong in the class, are just discussing philosophy, psychology, sociology.

Cristina: Were you participating, like, every class that you had?

Jack: Yeah, I was pretty much derailing. I was. I was usually the guy who would immediately have an answer.

Cristina: Sometimes somebody else had. Every day.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah. I had that class every day for six months.

Cristina: Well, it was a great class.

Jack: I never took one test. I never opened a single textbook. We had a textbook. Never touched it.

Cristina: No little books to read or whatever.

Jack: Nope, nope, nope. There was never more than a single sentence discussed throughout the entire class.

Cristina: That's crazy. That is so crazy.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: He's still a teacher.

Jack: I don't know. I know that everybody pass. And every single person who took that class to day. To this day, I consider some of the most intellectual people I've ever met.

Cristina: Can you still talk to them the way you could talk to in the class?

Jack: Actually, the only people I can talk to freely, the way I usually talk with, like you, outside of microphone or whatever, are the people who are in that class. They were enlightened in such a way that made them able to hear an opposing thought that they don't agree with or don't even believe in and can.

Cristina: Just handle it and not die inside.

Jack: Yeah, they understand. They're mature enough to understand different perspective without exploding.

Cristina: Some people come to you for that different perspective.

Jack: Yes. Well, that's different because I am a f****** nerd and I read everything and, like, yeah, for this we're having conversations and I'm telling them about my work and how we engage with, you know, extraterrestrials and do all our things or whatever it is we do. But that is all practical in a normal person's life. What that all that information that I've collected is practical in a normal person's Life. Because it's just more information.

Cristina: Yep. Why is it weird that when you're not working for the Illuminati, you're a life coach?

Jack: Kind of. Isn't that weird? I guess that is weird.

Cristina: There's two jobs. You wouldn't think.

Jack: But it isn't a job. Is this like, I'll get a text message and like, hey, I need, I need somebody to bounce some thoughts off of. And I know you're the right person because you're just gonna f******. You can be devil's advocate regardless of what side I'm coming from. Yeah, yeah, you're right. I need some perspective. And you are the guy who is unflinchingly on the opposition. Like. Yeah, yeah.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And so it's useful. A lot of I've within my circle become well known as that guy. The guy who stands nowhere and thus is great to put him in any side.

Cristina: Yes. That's awesome.

Jack: But that doesn't get taught.

Cristina: No.

Jack: And then we're left with a bunch of snow flaky, lefty, whiny b******. Male or female? I wasn't discussing gender. And if you thought female when I said that, oh, you got a low self esteem, buddy. If I said b****** and they just thought, oh my God, he's talking s*** about women. And I never said women because guys can be b******.

Cristina: Everyone's assuming everything about everyone.

Jack: Yes. And I'm sure throughout the course of this conversation they have assumed so much about what I'm saying at any given moment. But the problem is I don't give a f*** about anybody's opinion because I know what I mean. And that's what defuses the left. If I don't care, and I'm not scared of you, then what do you have? Yeah, if I'm scared that you're gonna cancel my career, you can slander my name. I slander my name. I'm a f****** killer. I've destroyed entire g****** planets. I've committed genocide. I've enslaved entire races. F*** with me.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Next f****** I'm gonna grab is all those blue haired b****** and put them on Mars. F****** run all the experiments.

Cristina: No reason to do that, but I can. Yeah.

Jack: And I have a f****** army to do it with me and. What army? The f****** subhumans. That army.

Cristina: That's a waste of time though.

Jack: But it's funny, can you imagine they just get put up there with Reptilians, that is.

Cristina: Oh, no.

Jack: Oh, some of the monsters we have. Oh, just some fat, overweight, blue haired Idiot who just keeps complaining about the word zed next to a f****** shape shifting reptile and a wet shot just waiting to rip its head off.

Cristina: We could just send one cockroach person to their houses.

Jack: We're not sending my wife over there.

Cristina: Is she the only one left?

Jack: That's the only one I've seen since I destroyed that planet.

Cristina: Oh crap.

Jack: I'm sure there were others out there. But why would they know to come to Earth?

Cristina: They're probably all dead. You mean like some that are outside.

Jack: In space when it blew up? Yeah, some. They were already venturing elsewhere.

Cristina: Oh crap. What are they gonna do? Maybe they just run away.

Jack: They probably got to Mars, saw s*** is not how they left it, and are like, let's just keep moving crap.

Cristina: So your wife is the only one though, as far as we can know.

Jack: Yeah. The only one left, as far as I know.

Cristina: Yeah. Whoa.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's f***** up. I apologize to her for destroying her entire race and committing the most exaggerated level of genocide ever known to a human kind or any life form as far as we know.

Cristina: Does she care? And does she eat trash?

Jack: No and yes.

Cristina: Okay. Just want to know what her diet's like.

Jack: Anything.

Cristina: Alright. Just whatever dead stuff.

Jack: Sometimes she just goes to Mars and eats whatever's just left when like a f****** somebody we're interrogating just dies. He's not going to have it. Yeah, whatever.

Cristina: That's horrifying. Would you watch that?

Jack: I have.

Cristina: It's hot. Scary. So scary.

Jack: Watch a giant cockroach eat like a dead reptilian. Oh, steamy night. So exciting. I can't wait to plug her like roach hole.

Cristina: Do cockroaches have holes? Like what does that look like?

Jack: For the purposes of this conversation and the fact that I haven't the slightest clue what the answer to that is, I must say she has a perfectly normal human like v*****. Except she's a giant cockroach.

Cristina: Ew, that's even worse.

Jack: I don't know, it somehow is, but I couldn't fathom what would really be there. So the answer to this question, and I'm officializing it as canon, is she has a human v*****. She has a human v*****.

Cristina: Why would there be a human?

Jack: But it's textured like a cockroach. So it's the same structure but made out of the exoskeleton.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: So it's so it's not soft and moist, it's like rough and hard.

Cristina: Okay. So it doesn't look that alien. Yeah, because it Would be way more alien if it actually looked like a human.

Jack: Just like everything else is exoskeleton and then just skin.

Cristina: Yes, that would be disturbing, but okay. Human roach.

Jack: Yeah. So the solution here is we're going to capture the entire left, not the.

Cristina: We're not gonna fix the problem with China or Russia. Why let that happen?

Jack: Why? This has nothing to do with us. I'm just annoyed by the left. They're like, whatever. There's a bunch of terrorist countries. We're gonna f******, like, whatever. But, no.

Cristina: No. Ourselves.

Jack: Nah. Why?

Cristina: I guess stopping those women is stopping ourselves. That's part of the problem.

Jack: We're stopping annoyances.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. That's pretty much all I care about. She's like, f*** it. Let the f****** Russians take over. I don't care. It's, like, not my business. I don't care.

Cristina: It's not my business.

Jack: Yeah. It's not our jobs. Whatever we get. No matter what the f*** happens, we're okay.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We work for the Illuminati. What the f*** is Russia gonna do? You guys are in that country, and if I. If they so much as harm a hair on us, that country ceases to exist. Come on. So, like, we're fine. Russian decides, smack me. I will walk up to Vladimir Putin and be like, smack me once. Tell me if you still have a country tomorrow when f****** Illuminati rains down h*** on you. Just hit me once, just casually.

Cristina: But if he also works in the Illuminati, like, where is this? Really?

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: How many people are we above? Like, we're not above the queen.

Jack: No. But she's way up there.

Jack: Queen's above us by miles.

Cristina: We're above many other leaders.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: That's crazy.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah.

Cristina: How many? All of them.

Jack: All of them except the Pope and the queen.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Okay, what about, like, billionaires? They don't count, do they?

Jack: Like, billionaires are b******. They do whatever f*** we want.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: How do the f*** you think we got Elon Musk to be so productive and already established several space colonies that didn't allow us to travel space so.

Cristina: Easily with our, I don't know, AR bodies or whatever's happening with that. What then? We have, like, bodies going into space that we're controlling from over here. Kind of like the Avatar movie. That's not happening yet.

Jack: I mean, I'm assuming that's the thing. But, like, we have subhumans. Why the f*** would we need that?

Cristina: I don't know. Just a few, what it looks like.

Jack: But no we travel up there all the time. We go to Mars regularly. It's not like a.

Cristina: But we're not traveling to the home.

Jack: To the great void. Yeah, yeah. But also like, we're sending a crap ton of subhumans that way.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So like, whatever. They'll come back with answers. But yeah, so we're gonna. I guess that's the plan now. Capture all the lefty snowflakes and just drop them off on Mars. There's nothing to interrogate.

Cristina: We couldn't.

Jack: Yes, we can just use them like goats in a Jurassic park, you know, you bring in the goat, you give it to the f******. To the raptor.

Cristina: What is the raptor in our. What are we giving them to?

Jack: To the creatures that we have trapped up there.

Cristina: Okay. Yes, yes.

Jack: So you just take all these f****** snowflakey jackasses, take them to Mars and just like feed them occasionally to one of these.

Cristina: What? Yes. That's the way to do it.

Jack: Yeah. They're live.

Cristina: Have we been feeding them? We must have been feeding them, though.

Jack: We have been feeding them.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: You know, we've been feeding them subhumans. They volunteer. They volunteer. We say they need to eat. You guys are here. Who's doing it? And then they just like me. I'm the noble one right now. I am. I am the patriot. And then they just walk in. It's like, I'm ready. Simple.

Cristina: That's ridiculous.

Jack: Also, I just remembered a piece of canon.

Cristina: What?

Jack: All the subhumans are women.

Cristina: Oh, my God.

Jack: We established that all the subhumans are women because the Chinese don't want their women.

Cristina: No, but then we brought it here, so there's got to be some men.

Jack: No, no, not as much. We didn't bring s*** here.

Cristina: I thought we did.

Jack: No, we didn't establish that.

Cristina: I thought we.

Jack: That's why we get them from China.

Cristina: Yes, I know.

Jack: We proposed a solution, but nobody applies it here.

Cristina: Oh, I thought we do. Really? We don't know.

Jack: We get. We clone people. We will sooner clone somebody than like f****** not abort.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: When we could just not abort and have more people.

Cristina: Oh, so it's just.

Jack: It's just China.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: That's why they're all women, which is a hundred percent triggering somebody.

Cristina: That wasn't our fault.

Jack: That wasn't our fault.

Cristina: China clone. I mean, abort their babies, their baby girls.

Jack: Yeah, I know that in a couple of days we are sending people because the day is coming. It's finally here. We've been waiting for this moment.

Cristina: Yes. Oh, the Problem is though, like, how do we know which groundhog is the groundhog God?

Jack: Because we went to the same. Went to the same. We're assuming it's Phil.

Cristina: Exactly. But there's like three groundhogs in that place where he's from that tell the weather. Yes. He's just one of them.

Jack: We have enough people to watch all of them.

Cristina: To watch all three of them.

Jack: We have millions, actually. Literally billions. We have literally billions.

Cristina: Okay. Because there's just three in that area.

Jack: We could just send five sub humans anywhere.

Cristina: But then there's like all over the country there's groundhogs that tell the weather and then there's even Canada who started.

Jack: I think they haven't just different animals and stuff. Like really, really. We're after this one. He's the one. We're assuming he's the one. And then we already checked the hole. Yes, Phil, and we already checked the hole that he comes out of and he's not there.

Cristina: No, because they don't put him there. They have him somewhere else. We don't go to that place where they have him.

Jack: I don't think the stories they tell people are true. Are. What is going on?

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: I think he lives in a mansion. He teleports there. Oh, through the hole.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: From wherever he's coming from.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: What you think he teleports?

Jack: He's not there. And I don't think he. That they have him. We would have been told about that. People get told that.

Cristina: Yeah, people get told.

Jack: People get told that. But our people have not found that to be true.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: So.

Cristina: Yeah, interesting.

Jack: Yes. Anywho, we are way out of time, way over time and yeah. So I hope you people are in agreement that these lefty retards, the blue haired cancel culture, are really gay. Are really gay, Very retarded, very retarded, very, very gay. Usually overweight. I don't know why that's a feature. That's just some s*** that happens, I guess. They spend so much time on the Internet just b******* that they don't like really get their exercise, which makes them great meat to give to the people on Mars and easier to identify in public too, so it's easier to capture them. Yeah, it's all, it's all works out. Anyways, I hope you guys agree that we should get rid of them and feed them to the Reptilians and other. And if you guys want to find out about other things that we've discussed here, you can find a bunch of that. The Groundhog. That's happening soon.

Cristina: The cannibalism.

Jack: Cannibalism. Go look at that something. Cannibalism. Thanksgiving. Cannibalism. Real cannibalism. This cannibalism is probably in the name.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And yeah. So you can find all that stuff at the official website. Great thoughts.info or on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcast.

Cristina: You can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok @justconvopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to subscribe, rate and review the show. Leave us a beautiful review with maybe a groundhog. No, not a groundhog. That was like the bare minimum of this. Put us a lefty snowflake. Put a snowflake. An arrow aiming left on a snowflake.

Cristina: Oh, nice.

Jack: Ooh, yeah. Make those emojis for this episode and.

Cristina: Let someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes, word of mouth. Tell everybody that the purge of the blue haired snowflakes is coming and get ready to just see them disappear. Don't go out there and do anything. We're gonna do it. We're gonna get rid of all of them. All at the same time. Capture them. We're not gonna harm them.

Cristina: We're gonna be heroes.

Jack: We're gonna be heroes. Put them all in cages, take them all off of the planet. And it's just gonna get real quiet and happy. He's so quiet and happy.

Cristina: Peace on Earth.

Jack: It's gonna be Utopia. If we're gonna figure out at that moment that we were just all really annoyed that they were around, but as a planet and we were just gonna kill each other because these annoying retards who are totally gay.

Cristina: It's gonna be like 10 of them.

Jack: That's the craziest part. It's just like a couple of idiots. Yeah, it really is. There's not gonna be any. Just really, really loud few.

Cristina: Yeah, they just make multiple accounts and stuff.

Jack: They probably do. And then the problem is those people are so easy to troll. I get blocked by them all the time because I hate their sensitive emo nerves. They're like, oh, my God, my feelings. And it's like, well, if you can talk to me, if you want, we can have that conversation. You're gonna survive it, but we can have it.

Cristina: This has been the Rambling podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening by.

Jack: Why do we put the poop in the ground? That's like a baby poop wants to.

Cristina: Be in the ground.

Jack: Poo doesn't want to be in the ground.

Cristina: Yes, it does. Animals poop on the ground because they know that's where they want it wants to be. Nah, it's in nature.

Jack: And when a dog eats poo, it's like it's eating its puppy.

Cristina: Yes. That's. No. That's a slow dog, though.

Jack: Why is that a slow dog?

Cristina: Dogs should not be eating their poop.

Jack: Should they be eating their babies? Their puppies? That's not a slow dog.

Cristina: That's definitely a slow dog, too, I guess.

Jack: Okay, fair.

Cristina: Either case, it's. It's bad.

Jack: Baby eating is wrong.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: In either case.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Whether it's poo or fleshy.

Cristina: But poo should be on the ground.

Jack: No. You're making choices for poo without asking.

Cristina: Poo poo's body, you have to compare it to nature. And in nature.

Jack: Pooh'S body, poo's choice.

Cristina: In nature, poo enjoys being on the ground.

Jack: You don't know this.

Cristina: Yes. All the animals agree to it.

Jack: Yeah, but they didn't ask the poo.

Cristina: And how are you gonna talk to this poo?

Jack: Well, we need to invent poo communication technology.

Cristina: That sounds ridiculous. That sounds like a lot of work for nothing.

Jack: Poo needs rights, and we will fight for those rights.

Cristina: And what do we do once we have those rights? Once they have the rights.

Jack: Don't know what to tell you.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The Just Conversation podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by great dots.info art by 0lupo, and logo by Seth McAllister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 159: Biden Stops the Holocaust

Is the Moon made of cheese? Is Biden worse than Hitler? Did Hitler even do anything wrong? What the hell is the Holocaust anyway? And why don’t we call it The Milking Way Galaxy instead? The Duo unpack the Second World War and the time-traveling that lead to it in the first place, along the way learning the truth about our galaxy and more. What we learn about Biden, Trump and Hitler in this episode will change how we all look at WWII!

Rambling 159: Biden Stops the Holocaust

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed

  • Things More Important than the Holocaust
  • What is Real?
  • Cheese Moon
  • Cosmic Cow
  • The Milking Way Galaxy
  • That Time Hitler Saved Earth
  • Hitler the Hero
  • The Third Rake and the Grass Cult
  • Hitler is Trump’s Fault
  • Is Biden Worse than Hitler?
  • Time Travel Paradoxes
  • Trump’s Time Travel
  • Cheese Gas

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: Welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified the second new episodes are released.

Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yes. So be sure to find yourself somebody very interesting to see. Sit next to while you enjoy the intricacies of this episode that's coming at you with supersonic speeds.

Cristina: Are you sure about that?

Jack: I am absolute. Can you imagine just stuck there the whole time? The whole time, just like. I'm not even aware. I'm like, can you. Whoever play anybody who already listens to an episode at half speed? That was the longest introduction they have ever heard.

Cristina: Who listens to it in half speed? What monster does that look?

Jack: I don't know who, but some people listen to it at two times speed. So I'm assuming there has to be at least one guy out there doing it at half.

Cristina: I might have done that before.

Jack: I don't know. This is, you know, two times as long, twice the awesome.

Cristina: Oh, I guess so. Yeah. I guess that works.

Jack: Unless you could only speed it up.

Cristina: Unless you can know. I bet there. There has to be a slowdown option. There has to.

Jack: But what value would that provide?

Cristina: I don't. If you can't understand what they're saying.

Jack: Maybe like if they already speak too fast.

Cristina: Yeah. To slow them down.

Jack: Interesting. There are moments that I believe maybe I speak absolutely too fast and it makes sense for somebody to slow the episode down so that they can catch the things that I'm saying more effectively.

Cristina: But then if they listen to me, they have to speed it back to normal.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: So it's a. It's a game of back and forth.

Jack: Here's the problem we do. They have. If they're listening to this show, it has to be left alone. Right. Because if you go too fast, you cannot hear me.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And if you go too slow, you never finish a sentence.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So it just needs to. They need to take the hit. There's no solution unless you're ignoring one of us.

Cristina: Oh, they should do that. They should just play one once. Like play it twice. One speed fast and one slow.

Jack: Or. Or. And this will take a lot of work, but anybody who wants to do it, feel free. Where they take the episode and they duplicate it and then they slow one down and they speed the other one up and then merge the two conversations so that I'm in the slowed down version and you're in the sped up version to see if we're speaking more or less at the same speed.

Cristina: That is too much work. I don't know.

Jack: But if they wanted to have, like, a fully balanced out episode, that might be the way to go.

Cristina: Ye.

Jack: They want us to sound the same because we're definitely two savagely different energy levels.

Cristina: Yes. Yes, we are.

Jack: Which, fair enough, is sort of the taste people get. Right. Anybody who's in here for the long run, they've become adjusted to me essentially being some sort of maniacal maniac and you just being very tame and grounded. And they're here for it.

Cristina: They better be.

Jack: Yeah. In fact, they're. I would argue our audience is a little divided. Some people think I am particularly entertaining, and some people think you are particularly grounded, and they think I am holding you hostage.

Cristina: Holding me hostage? Mm.

Jack: Which is an interesting idea, right? That I would be holding you hostage because that means you don't want to be here.

Cristina: That's crazy. I feel like I'm the wrong person to hold hostage. You should be holding Dave hostage or something.

Jack: Dave. That'd be interesting.

Cristina: Why would it be me of all people?

Jack: Why not? You are quite the intellectual individual, and we sit here and have very profound conversations, and you have a knack for poking holes in things that don't make sense, forcing them to make sense again. We're here to ground humanity's most absurd and dangerous, baffling ideas.

Cristina: That's what I'm here for.

Jack: Yeah, you're the grounding part. I'm the childish ways. That's what we are, man. Yes, you're the grounding part. I'm the childish ways.

Cristina: I want to be the childish way.

Jack: No.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: No.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You don't get to be.

Cristina: Why not?

Jack: But anyways, talking about hostages and whatnot, how about that Holocaust, eh?

Cristina: The Holocaust, eh? The one that happened yesterday.

Jack: The Holocaust that happened yesterday? Yeah. You heard about the Holocaust on the news? Crazy stuff, right?

Cristina: Crazy. I haven't heard about it. What happened?

Jack: What happened? Oh, man. You're about to be blown away by what happened. I'm about to blow your mind. It's gonna be great. Okay, so the Holocaust. You have no idea what the Holocaust is, right?

Cristina: I was born yesterday.

Jack: You were born. To be fair. To be entirely fair, we were kind of born maybe three years ago.

Cristina: Yes, I was Born three. Okay. Yeah. So like, did this happen before three years ago?

Jack: It didn't. It did. It did. It did happen before three years ago. All right, so for starters, the Holocaust was a day we'll always remember. One of the most impactful days of ever. Of ever.

Cristina: Of ever.

Jack: Not really. There's probably way more impactful s*** that happened before humans like giant f****** meteors we have no records of Just dinosaurs.

Cristina: Existing, I feel like is pretty.

Jack: That's pretty epic. I think dinosaurs going totally extinct to more impactful than Holocaust.

Cristina: This being alive is insane. Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. Just the fact of life is kind of astounding.

Cristina: No dinosaurs existing, that being a real thing. Unless people are questioning whether that's.

Jack: Well, no, no, no, no, no. Let me tell you the list of things that matter way more than the Holocaust could ever. Just as a. As just setting the grounds for how inappropriate this episode is gonna be. I'll begin by listing how insignificant the Holocaust is as compared to other things.

Cristina: Okay, fair. We should. You should also name things that are less impactful than the Holocaust as well.

Jack: Okay. Perfect.

Cristina: Okay. Perfect balance.

Jack: So balance. You're totally right. You're totally right. Just so that people stop raging on the other side. So we're gonna start bad and then end kind. That's the way to, you know, ease them off. So things that are. This should definitely concern us way more than the Holocaust. Like if we had to choose what information to know and we had to forget one forever. Like in this scenario, the Holocaust is the one we would forget.

Cristina: All right.

Jack: First, f****** dinosaurs were a thing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Like, f*** Holocaust. Dinosaurs were a thing.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Second, what killed the dinosaurs? Like, we couldn't stop that now if it came again.

Cristina: Yes. Like, f***. F***.

Jack: The Holocaust. Yes. Seven million. Look, eight billion numerical differences.

Cristina: Ah, okay.

Jack: You know, and however many f****** dinosaurs went extinct.

Cristina: Yeah. How much?

Jack: There had to be way more than there are people.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They were everywhere. We're only in some places. And we're focused. Nevertheless, they were focused and everywhere.

Cristina: Interesting. Yeah.

Jack: Who knows the true genocide? You know, the true genocide. We're talking about small stuff.

Cristina: That was the first genocide, I guess. Yeah.

Jack: Something else totally way more astounding than the Holocaust and more impactful and meaningful. The fact that life happened at all in any context. Just like, hey, you can perceive.

Cristina: Whoa, whoa, you're alive.

Jack: You can perceive the Holocaust. Whoa. If you couldn't perceive, Holocaust never happened. So technically, Holocaust is dependent entirely on the fact that you can perceive first. Otherwise never happened.

Cristina: Yes. Are there people? Oh, man. There are people who are. Don't say. I mean, that. Do say the Holocaust didn't happen, though.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Is it because they're not perceived? Because in their reality it doesn't. Is it possible they're living different realities?

Jack: That's an interesting question. And it's completely possible. Physics doesn't say that. It's not that the perception of the individual is entirely based on their neurological input and output and that we filter most of reality as it is. And if your brain just so decided to filter out certain aspects, they would simply not exist to you. And that people who honestly, truly believe a Holocaust didn't happen. It's like you having a best friend. Your best friend being like, I'm going to Antarctica. And your best friend goes. And they're like, but my phone isn't gonna work out there. And I'm gonna be out there for three years, and then I'm gonna come back and say hi to you. And so they leave and die. Second day. But in your universe, your friend is still alive for three years until you find out in three years he's been dead.

Cristina: Oh, my God.

Jack: You're just under the impression that. Well, he told me he wouldn't be able to communicate.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So that same logic of your perspective of what's happening is as true to you as him being totally dead is to anybody who.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Is the same idea behind, like, the Holocaust deniers or a denier of anything. Oh, Earth is flat. Well, if you honestly, truly, unquestionably believe the Earth is flat, that's no different than somebody believing the same of the Earth is round. Because neither side proves s*** when it's relying on scientists. The other is relying on whatever f*** source, but they didn't go out and prove it themselves.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: It's faith. So none of us ever saw the Holocaust. We didn't see the Holocaust. We didn't see s*** happen. Those people are all f****** dead.

Cristina: They are dead.

Jack: So then the question is, I mean, both sides. The ones who died first and the ones who died later.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But that being said, I never witnessed it to tell you factually it happened. But either. Also, neither did the people who are denying saying it never did. We're all essentially just believing what we've been told.

Cristina: Okay. Yeah.

Jack: So they're as right as we are.

Cristina: Ow.

Jack: That's f*****. Right? Because in reality, like, I couldn't prove to you happened. Oh, but there's so many videos and this and that. Yeah. But I can watch some guy tell me about how it never happened, and here's a video of proof, like what the f*** can I do about that? And go out and do the homework and see anybody massacre a bunch of people in gas chambers or anything like I see any of it also. Yes, because according to this narrative we're establishing right now, you have no knowledge of what the Holocaust is. They were gassed. But we'll get there.

Cristina: What?

Jack: We'll get there. Who's gassed, you ask?

Cristina: We'll get there. Okay, not to. It wasn't the dinosaurs.

Jack: It wasn't the dinosaurs. And we'll totally disregard the fact that you're fully aware of Holocaust deniers before that was mentioned. But.

Cristina: Well, I do know because they're around right now, so of course I would know about that.

Jack: Interesting. You're right. You're right. Same thing as, like, flat Earthers and stuff. That's current thing.

Cristina: And dinosaur deniers.

Jack: Yes, that is surprisingly a thing too, even though that. That one is in abundance. That's a weird one to deny, considering you can actually go see.

Cristina: And the moon. The people who deny the moon. The moon is a ship, is illusion.

Jack: Here's. Here's what's interesting about that one, right? Because. Okay, the moon landing, like, whatever, dude, I wasn't there.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Maybe haven't married, you know, I don't know. Whatever. My ongoing theory is we lied about it and then did land and then just claimed the first one was because if we go up there, we see a flag and everything is up there. Right? Yeah, but it's like, well, we were kind of rushing and kind of consistently lying about random s***, so who knows? So it made sense that we would lie about that just to be number one or whatever. F*** we do.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But yeah, so that part, whatever, about it being a f****** ship, mean it could be made out of f****** cheese, bro. I haven't stood on the f****** moon. I don't know. I mean, I have stood on the moon, but, like, you get my point.

Cristina: But there's no way. Cheese.

Jack: Who the. How would you know? Like, if you've never explored. Let's ignore us two and anyone we are in contact with. Yeah, but if you're a normal, boring person, see, and you've never been to space, anything you believe is faith.

Cristina: Mmm. Okay.

Jack: You've not seen it. You're just taking some. It's all religion. So you're like, the moon is made out of rock. Like, everything else in space looks like. Okay. You have to believe that and have faith that that's the truth.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But somebody's like, yeah, it's f****** cheese and it's like, well, that's impossible. Who says? Based on what is. Does cheese exist? Can cheese happen in the universe? Yeah, can.

Cristina: But not by itself like that. Or can it?

Jack: I don't know. Maybe there's some cosmic f****** cow. Oh, no, it doesn't even have to be a cow. It could be any cosmic milk having. Like, do we. Simple questions that could lead us back, and then we'll get back to Hitler real quick. Do we know the right. Totally no idea. But Hitler, World War II, all related. Not to mention the fact that we've had Hitler talked about on this show many times.

Cristina: That was a past me.

Jack: Fair enough. Totally brainwashed. Not brainwashed. All your memories, deja vu, specifically of World War II erased.

Cristina: Yes. I was in a accident yesterday, playing with a portal, just jumping in and out.

Jack: Yeah, yeah. Your memories got caught on one side.

Cristina: Yeah, totally.

Jack: Only. And you only forgot World War II.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Which just so happened to be what we're talking about.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Perfect. I forgot the f*** I was even talking about.

Cristina: Oh, it doesn't have to be cows.

Jack: Oh, yeah. Like, if we assume the. We just need to agree on a couple of things in order to make the moon cheese. Right. So first, do we agree as above, so below?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Everything is equal at all scales. It just repeats, just bigger or smaller. Everything is fractalized. So it's just a repetition of the patterns. Infinitely connected from the previous patterns.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And we assume that an atom has electrons and protons orbiting it to some degree, even if not exactly the same. And that, you know, nucleus in a cell with all the elements surrounding that and brain and heart crap surrounding that. And a planet surrounding a star. Star surrounding black holes. So we assume everything is consistent.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Lettuce is fractalized. Broccoli is fractalized. Trees are fractalized. Lightning bolts are fractalized. Everything's fractalized. Nature is fractalized.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So it's safe to assume that everything repeats at every scale and in some cosmic way that we don't comprehend because it's too large for us to grasp. There is some sort of cosmic cow that was cosmically milked by whatever ended up creating our universe. And not even our universe, just our region of space. And although the Milky Way, the milk. It's not just the Milky Way, it's. We probably got it wrong. We were probably talking to gods and somebody was like, hey, man, what do you call this thing you overpower? And not like our crappy demigods who just run the world, but, like the gods who run the galaxies, you know? Those monsters, which is arguable. That just a fun idea. Jehovah and Zeus are stuck in their regions. But like, the Cat People own all of the Great Void.

Cristina: Yes. Wait, did they call? Wait, no. The Great Void is a way far away from us. That's far away.

Jack: I'm just pointing out the fact that the Cat People have way more reach.

Cristina: Yes. Than.

Jack: Than Jehovah, Zeus. Yeah, just pointing that out. They got little read. They got country.

Cristina: Oh, crap. Then there might be people over here. Unless it was the Cat People.

Jack: I don't know. Point being. Okay, when we asked what the name was, they probably told us the Milking Way. And we're like the Milky Way. Yeah, it makes sense. And we named the candy bar after and everything. But it was the Milking Way. We're just a giant farm and the moon is a giant ball of cheese by whatever cosmic cow or other creature was milked.

Cristina: Yeah. It could be anything.

Jack: But we are in the Milking Way.

Cristina: Yeah. Interesting.

Jack: So you see, it's totally possible that the moon is made out of cheese. It's about as likely as anything else we haven't proven. And again, we've been there. But like, if you're not us, what's your reference point? Yes, but somebody told you.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So like, whatever somebody says made of cheese. Yeah. I believe them.

Cristina: Yeah, why not? Okay.

Jack: What's the difference between that and it's f****** made out of space dust?

Cristina: I don't know. Yeah.

Jack: Isn't cheese made out of space dust?

Cristina: Technically, I guess. Like, what the f***, you know, cheese is made out of space dust because.

Jack: Everything is made out of space dust. It's arguable that all the things required to make cheese exist in atomic form on the moon, if the moon itself isn't made of cheese. So there's at least the parts necessary to create cheese on the moon.

Cristina: Interesting.

Jack: You know, it is what it is. And allegedly the moon is made out of the same material the Earth is. So all the same atoms are present, they're just arranged differently. Moon is in theory, cheese.

Cristina: In theory.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: And it's cheese now.

Jack: Pretty substantially arguable theory. Nevertheless. Anyways, so other important events, you know, dinosaurs, dinosaurs, death, life in general, discovery of fire, making meat better.

Cristina: Is that. That's better.

Jack: That's way more important.

Cristina: More important. Yes.

Jack: That's one of the things that allowed us to become the monsters that caused the holocaust in the first place. Without. That could never happen.

Cristina: We're just never happened.

Jack: Without the wheel.

Cristina: Without the wheel.

Jack: The wheel. The wheel was an important one.

Cristina: That was important.

Jack: A lot of vehicles used in carrying a bunch of people to places where they'd cease to exist.

Cristina: I guess so.

Jack: So, okay, we'll end the list of things more important. Although there are way many more things.

Cristina: Like a scientist. Can we put them in there?

Jack: Because most scientists, like Einstein for sure. Like kind of all the prominent scientists are way more important than the holocaust as a whole. Like we wouldn't be anywhere without them. Also, the Holocaust wouldn't have happened without them.

Cristina: Exactly.

Jack: You know, like it literally wouldn't have happened. They are more prominent than the Holocaust.

Cristina: Oh my gosh, think about that.

Jack: Yeah, that's crazy. Gas chambers weren't even used, were even intended for that. I believe they're gonna be for something else. And then, hey, repurposed.

Cristina: Was it gonna be some type of torture thing? Like.

Jack: No, I think it was gonna be for some other purpose. It was some. I don't remember the story exactly, but yeah, most of crap use there was scientists being super genius and then it being repurposed by some crazy other f****** scientists.

Cristina: That's how science do now.

Jack: Things less important than the Holocaust. Peanut butter.

Cristina: Are you sure? Yeah, pretty sure.

Jack: Like peanut butter or no peanut butter. Like Holocaust still happens.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And like it doesn't really change our lives. Great. Whatever. Peanut butter. I don't really like. I don't prefer peanut butter. You know, pizza out there, people like peanut butter.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Something. Man. It's crazy because I can think of way more like, iPhone is way more important than the Holocaust. It's way more important, the Holocaust because the iPhone assures us the Holocaust could never happen again. You know, it's way more important than the holocaust. Then again, the United States has its ways, so who the f*** knows? There's enough empty land.

Cristina: And I'm sure global warming, I think more prominent.

Jack: That's more important. We're trying to talk about things that aren't.

Cristina: Oh yeah, the same thing. I don't know. I don't know. Like robots.

Jack: No, those matter a lot. The problem is like let's be remote. Like at the time that was important. Like it was way serious at the time. Yeah, but like right now, global warming could extinct to everybody.

Cristina: How about the war on terrorism? That has to be less important.

Jack: The war on terrorism less important. I mean, it's arguable, right? Depends how many terrorists there are and how many people collectively the terrorists of killed has the war on. I guess the war on terrorists would be weaker than terrorists as a whole.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But no, if we're actually stopping them, that Is. I guess it depends on how effective that war is. If it's effective, it's way more prominent.

Cristina: Because if we killed more civilians than terrorists, does that matter?

Jack: I don't know. Are there. Did the terrorists kill more civilians and Hitler did? And in that case, are the civilians we killed just f****** bad byproduct casualties that we accept?

Cristina: What if we killed more civilians than the terrorists did?

Jack: Then obviously in that situation. But, like, chances are we've probably killed people who've collectively killed more people than Hitler, thus making, like, even if individually not one of them has a record of 7 million people.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Like, maybe enough of them together do.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: And if that's the case, then definitely war on terror over the Holocaust.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh. Okay.

Jack: Yeah. So just way more things that matter way more than the Holocaust.

Cristina: But it's important.

Jack: It's an important event. It was him. It was way the most important thing at the time. Well, it wasn't because still dinosaurs and the. You know, it was just very impactful.

Cristina: In the moment.

Jack: Yeah. In the moment. It was just everywhere. There was nothing you could do to avoid it. And it was the scariest thing to have ever existed. Unless the Holocaust is happening and you look up and a dinosaur extinction level event meteor is coming. And then you're like, f*** the Jews, because this s*** is way more important. You're like, hitler, please help us stop the f****** rock.

Cristina: You think he'd stop killing the Jews, though, if.

Jack: Because he's about to die too.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: He'll be all in, and we'll let it slide. We're like, you're gonna save the Earth. We'll forgive everything you've done. Yeah. You killed 7 million, but you save. Well, how many people we have at that point? Six billion. Like, the trade off is huge.

Cristina: We can't kill anymore. I'm guessing would also be.

Jack: I mean, I'm assuming afterwards, it's like, if you take a single more life, we have to execute you.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, you already have a crazy record. We can't have no proof that you're starting this all over.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah. And then it'll be, yes, I guess.

Jack: So it's like, then no.

Cristina: World War II.

Jack: Yeah. So arguably, the dinosaur meteor coming for a second time.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Could in theory, turn Hitler into a good guy that helps us stop because he has the ability to convince people of things, and he unites the world under him to help fight this one meteor. The new. The new evil.

Cristina: The new evil that we need to.

Jack: We're gonna gas that rock, Gas that Rock out of here. He's gonna figure it out. You know, we're just gonna get the people who know how to figure it out. Gonna get the people who are gonna figure that out.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Okay. So there's way more things that matter more than things that don't. But that doesn't stop the historical significance of World War II.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Aka the Holocaust.

Cristina: Aka the Holocaust.

Jack: Yeah. I am gonna stick to the fact that those two are the same event. I get now after your explanation before we began, that they're two different events. That they're two different events happen at the same time. They happen at the same time. Even if you have no idea what the Holocaust is and all your memory's gone about it, you had enough lucidity for a split second to explain that to me and retain it, to reiterate it right now. But since you have no clue what.

Cristina: The Holocaust, that's how I know that I don't. That's what. Like, that's the biggest evidence that it's not the same thing. I don't know the Holocaust, but I do know World War II because I recently learned about World War II, but not the Holocaust.

Jack: Interesting. So you. So you have no idea what the Holocaust is, but you're fully informed on World War II?

Cristina: You know iffy about World War II. Okay.

Jack: Iffy.

Cristina: Yes. I know people were at war, and it was a lot of people. So you know a lot of countries. Like 30. Yeah, probably more than 30.

Jack: So, yeah, it's very interesting to be fully informed on World War II and have no.

Cristina: So this Holocaust thing.

Jack: But. So the Holocaust, amazingly enough, is what caused World War II. Yeah, yeah. So the reason everybody was fighting in the first place is because some Jew hater named Adolf Hitler.

Cristina: I think I've heard that guy. Yeah.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. He was a hero to many.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Yeah. Is it weird if I just leave it. Is it weird if I just leave it there and I don't point out. But he was a monster to. More.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: If I'm just like, he was a hero to many and just keep strong.

Cristina: A hero to who, though?

Jack: To the Germans. To the German N***. The First Reich.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: The First Reich was his collective of people who were like, he's. He's the good guy.

Cristina: Are there more than one Reichsman?

Jack: Maybe.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Are there?

Cristina: I don't know, because I think I've.

Jack: Heard, like, oh, no, he's not the First Reich. He's the Third Reich.

Cristina: Yeah. Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah, you're totally right. He's the Third Reich. So There are two other Reichs. One, I have no idea what a Reich is.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Second, he's the third of the Reichs.

Cristina: So there might be more.

Jack: There might be more Reichs. Who knows? Maybe all three Reichs were his. Maybe he collects Reichs. I don't know what Reichs are they like rakes. Is it a kind of rake? Does he just. Did he decide. We love rakes and we're the third rake. But it's German for rake. And like we say rake, but they say Reich. They're like with the Third Reich and it's like we all use rakes. They love raking their lawn.

Cristina: The first rake is the stick rake. Then there's the machine version of a rake. And then there's the human version, I guess, which is them.

Jack: But no, all those are used by people. The argument would be dark joke warning ahead for people sensitive about the Holocaust or World War II, since they're not the same event. But if the first one is the broom looking thing.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And the second one is some sort of machine that you can drive, presumably, and rakes the leaves while you're on it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: De escalation would be whatever's the next huge thing that can easily get rid of a lot of leaves, which would probably be an incinerator of some sort. So if they're calling themselves the third rake, maybe they were talking about the furnaces also. They were furnaces. That's primarily what the Holocaust was about.

Cristina: Furnaces.

Jack: Yeah. About shooting Jews in the back of the head, sometimes in the front of the head, and murdering their children and forcing them to do slave work for prolonged periods of time and pushing them into. Or having them gently walk into furnaces where they would burn alive and. And also gassing them after you told them that they were gonna get to take a shower for the first time in like three months.

Cristina: Yeah, that's pretty horrible.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. And that's without counting the ones that were just thrown on top of the graves of many others and just buried alive with them. Good times. That's it. You know, the Nazis and they're good times. That's how they play this game.

Cristina: That's horrible. That's all horrible. Anyways, eventually, this is how much they love grass, though.

Jack: This is how much they love grass. They ran out of grass and they're like, people throw people in there.

Cristina: This is insane.

Jack: Yeah. I can't believe that all this happened because they loved rake so much.

Cristina: They loved it so much they decided to use it on people.

Jack: They over invested. They over Invested. Right. So you buy a rake and you don't use rake. Well, it was 20 bucks, whatever. But if you bought like the second rake, and you know it's the size of like a riding lawnmower when you drive around, but it's meant to collect leaves. But you did all your leaves, and you did it so fast. It took like a minute or leaves stop falling. It got so hot, winter stopped coming. And you know, so now you just have this machine that you want to use it, though. You invested.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So you got to use it. You start doing other people's lawns for free.

Cristina: You murder your neighbors to do their lawns?

Jack: No, no, no. You just do their lawns. When we get to the third rake, that's when it gets kind of weird. Because it's like about a building, bro. To throw all the leaves in, but, like, no more leaves. We did all the leaves. It's a building, bro. It's a big weird. We bought like 30 of them.

Cristina: You think that you started with animals first? Like, we got a lot of wild dogs. It's problem.

Jack: I mean. Yeah, probably just cleaning random s*** up.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And they were like, well, I'll clean that one. F*** it. Let's just grab those people, clean them up too.

Cristina: Yeah. Sorrow. Okay.

Jack: I mean, there is. There is some people who believe, like I said, he's a hero to some. And it's weird if I just walk away from that sentence right there. He's a hero to some. But there are people who think Hitler did nothing wrong. That is.

Cristina: That is their argument.

Jack: That is a state. Yes. What more. What more proof do you need?

Cristina: Because Hitler just wanted Germany great again.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: After World War I, it was probably really left horribly shambles. He was like, we gotta make Germany what it was before World War I. We got to make it great again.

Jack: Yeah. Make Germany great again. And he. He protested that he even had a. An uprising on January 6th a couple of months ago. Like a year ago or so. Where he from today? The White House.

Cristina: He's alive?

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Oh, crap.

Jack: Isn't that who attacked the White House?

Cristina: They do say he's still alive. So I guess that makes sense.

Jack: That makes total sense.

Cristina: But how's he still alive?

Jack: Why wouldn't he. He froze himself. Obviously.

Cristina: He froze himself. Can we prove that that technology.

Jack: We proved that exists. I specifically remember having an episode in.

Cristina: Which I feel like we disproved that the technology works.

Jack: Really?

Cristina: Do you think it works?

Jack: Explain how anybody who f****** listens to this regularly. What's the narrative on this? I don't f****** remember, is it?

Cristina: Well, we know that Jesus couldn't have used that technology. I guess that's what we proved.

Jack: Yes, Jesus could. No, but I'm pretty sure we proved that. For what the h*** was it for? It was to preserve something.

Cristina: I don't know. I just remember one episode, it was about Jesus, because I was wondering how he came back alive, and I was like, that's maybe one of the ways you were like, nah, man.

Jack: Interesting, Interesting. I don't know. Well, let's assume that at least he had it and he froze himself in cryostasis and then got unfrozen recently. And that's why we have Trump.

Cristina: Are you saying he is Trump?

Jack: No, no, no. I'm saying Trump is his disciple. If nobody here has seen the Messiah, watch it, because I'm about to make hella references to that. And you need to understand him, which is basically the guy who El Mac the manifesto, or at least we thought it was that way and that Alma C. Was doing his work. But it turned out Emma C. Wrote the book that that guy was following.

Cristina: Yes. He got the ideas from the student. The teacher got the idea from the student.

Jack: Yes. And then he wrote the book, and people thought the kid was the one who was following the teacher, but it was the other way around.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So Trump somehow sent his ideas back in time, caused World War II. Oh, and that's why he's gonna fight Biden on top of the White House. Boom. So that he doesn't send it out. That's gonna happen. Hasn't happened yet. Biden is trying to stop the Holocaust.

Cristina: That is so crazy. That makes sense.

Jack: That makes a lot of sense.

Cristina: So Donald Trump wrote something, sent it to the past, and then those leaders from the past took it. Because it wasn't just Germany talking about, let's make German.

Jack: There was a lot of people, someone.

Cristina: In Italy was doing the same thing who's like, World War I happened. And they were like, we gotta make Italy as it was before World War I.

Jack: We gotta make it illegal.

Cristina: Exactly. It was the same speech, but with different people, different countries.

Jack: Yeah, yeah.

Cristina: So they all just happen to be.

Jack: It's like the news cycle right now. Right? Like, you could put every news station next to each other and they're repeating the same line for line thing. Interesting.

Cristina: Interesting. Oh, my gosh. It's the same thing.

Jack: Yeah, it's the same thing. 100.

Cristina: So it was Trump all along.

Jack: It was Trump all along. And Biden's actively trying to stop the.

Cristina: Does he know time travel Is involved Biden? I hope not.

Jack: Oh, no. Biden has no clue.

Cristina: Okay, good.

Jack: It'd be weird if Biden can go back and unmolest all the people who he's molested. That's a problem. So we need to arrest him after he stops Trump.

Cristina: Okay, who has he molested?

Jack: Many, many. And all the blacks in jail are his fault.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: So. So they're both pretty bad, but we kind of got to let one stop the other.

Cristina: Okay, so we need him to save the day anyway, even though there's a bunch of crimes against him.

Jack: Yeah. But it comes back to the whole, if Hitler stop. Helped us stop the meteor, it's the same thing. Are we gonna stop him from helping us? Yeah, we're probably gonna let him.

Cristina: Okay, so we're gonna let Biden do his thing with Trump, and then if he lives, we'll punish him.

Jack: I don't. I don't know if. Here's the question. Would we let. Because we are arguing that Biden is way less bad than Hitler. Right. If we can forgive Hitler after.

Cristina: Oh, yeah. As long as he doesn't repeat himself. Okay.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: If Biden doesn't do anything bad after, he's okay.

Jack: Exactly. If Hitler, after killing 7 million people, helped to stop the meteor that was gonna destroy all of Earth.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: We gotta at least give him the benefit of the doubt. Like, you saved, like, a lot of people.

Cristina: Yeah. One more death and you're done.

Jack: But you managed to straightaway. We'll ignore the 7 million you killed.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Same thing for Biden. Yes. There's some kids f***** up walking around. They're probably serial killers or some s***. Probably molesting people of their own. You probably start some crazy domino effect of people molesting people who molest people forever. And that cycle will never break because they just think it's normal. Or they'll blow their brains out before they get to molest anybody else. And I'm not sure whether that's better or worse. Whatever.

Cristina: It's all pretty horrible.

Jack: All pretty bad. But, like, if you stop the Holocaust, Is he in stopping the Holocaust? Right. Just scaling here for the sake of introspection and analysis, but if God d*** this episode. If Biden were to stop the Holocaust, is that as good as Adolf Hitler stopping the meteor? Like, because, like, all right, Biden, his atrocities. Right. Harm how many people? Totally lives taken.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: People have committed suicide or decisions he's made as a politician that had led to people dying. Right. Would we say less than a thousand people?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Right. So then him stopping the Holocaust is impressive.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: What percentage of 7 million is about a thousand, though when you do the difference, is Hitler doing more good by saving 6 billion when he only killed.

Cristina: 7 million, is he doing more good?

Jack: Yes. Is. Is. Is the comparison here making Hitler better than Biden by total effect? Assuming Hitler stops the meteor.

Cristina: Yes. And.

Jack: And Biden stops the Holocaust. Yeah. No longer kills people, but somehow. Somehow in an alternate universe, Biden stops the Holocaust.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So is Biden because he saved way less people. Like how many times you multiply a thousand to get to 7 million?

Cristina: But he's also stopping the Holocaust. So those people Hitler killed counts towards Biden as well because he's saving those people or.

Jack: No, that's what I'm saying. That's what I'm saying. So he killed a thousand. But how many times can we multiply a thousand before we get to 7 million? And do we multiply it less times than 7 million to get to 6 billion? If that's the case, then in stopping the Holocaust, Biden has successfully done less good than Hitler stopping the meteor.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Because we're talking all of humanity. But again, it could just be. I have no idea what the numbers are, but if we multiplied. In fact, let's find out right now who is. Who is less evil in one of these scenarios. Oh, s***. Oh, s***. Okay, okay, explain. So we're gonna start at how many people Biden. Okay. So, you know, we just ran the numbers, we did the math. So we're not gonna count all the things Biden did. There's too many. And a lot of them lead to mass incarcerations, which led to a lot of deaths in and outside of prison. Cops looking for more reasons to arrest people. Biden gave him that reason. More people died, shot by police, on top of the fact that Biden, it was against gay marriage, which then had a boom in the gay suicides of the 90s. And this is just a plethora of s***. But the one thing that his vote could have swerved in the opposite direction was the Iraq war that he was for and the Iraq war that he did not oppose led to 460,000 deaths.

Cristina: That doesn't sound so bad.

Jack: That's a crazy bad number. And if he were to go back in time to stop the Holocaust, which is 11 million people, all you have to do is divide the 11 million people by the number of people Biden is responsible for killing, which is 460,000, which gives you 23 people saved per life he took. That's beautiful. He's net positive he's in right now.

Cristina: Yeah. If he does stop the Holocaust, he saves.

Jack: He redeems himself. He totally redeems himself.

Cristina: Factually, yes.

Jack: But we know. So does Hitler.

Cristina: Oh. Piece of the meteor.

Jack: Because the meteor. The question is, how better or worse is Hitler to Biden's 23 people saved per life taken. Okay, in the case of Hitler, we have to do the total number of.

Cristina: People that exist in that time.

Jack: Well, the number of people he was responsible for killing, which is the same number that we divided by Biden's deaths. Except now that's the number we'll be dividing by because it's the number of people that Hitler killed.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: By the total number of people who were alive at that time, which was 2,300,000,000. And when you divide 2,300,000,000 by 11,000,000, you get 209 lives saved per life taken. In conclusion, if Hitler stops the meteor, even if Biden stops the Holocaust, Hitler is still a better person than Biden.

Cristina: Interesting. Because he's saving more people.

Jack: Because he's saving more people. So we've found the scenario in which Hitler's the good guy.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Over some other person who people like right now.

Cristina: Well, one event is going to happen, and one event is not going to happen.

Jack: Yes. The Holocaust is going to cease to exist, thus stopping Hitler from ever being being a bad guy in the first place and never taking a single life. Thus, by default, making him still better than Biden.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: It doesn't matter how this plays out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Hitler's a better person than Biden is what we've learned.

Cristina: Because Hitler did nothing.

Jack: He either did nothing or he saved more people.

Cristina: Yeah. What?

Jack: In any scenario, Hitler is better than Biden.

Cristina: Wow. That is crazy. Whatever, I guess.

Jack: Yeah. There's no winning. Biden is evil.

Cristina: Yeah. Even though he's going to save the.

Jack: World, even though he's gonna save 7 million people.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: He still can't make up for the fact that he is still responsible for 400 and what? 450. 430 deaths of his own. 60. 460 deaths of his own. Doesn't matter that the collective total is. He saved 23 lives per. Because Hitler didn't kill anybody.

Cristina: Because he stopped Hitler from going. Okay.

Jack: On the flip side, if Hitler did, in fact, stop the meteor.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And that's why we got. We allowed him to go into cryostasis. Then Biden stopping Hitler will extinct humanity. Because Hitler won't be around to stop the meteor because he won't have the power of the third Reich.

Cristina: Oh my gosh. It's really. You see, time travel is confusing. It's always confusing. Time travel fair.

Jack: And this is Trump's fault.

Cristina: This is Trump's fault.

Jack: This is Trump's fault. He's gonna send this message back, Cause Hitler to rise to power. Hitler is gonna kill 7 million people and then he's gonna stop. But the 7 million people died anyways. Biden gets a hold of the fact that Trump did this and he's gonna stop Trump before he gets to do it, thus stopping the Holocaust. But the meteor is gonna kill us, thus stopping Biden from ever stopping the thing. It's impossible. It resets.

Cristina: Resets. So it's gonna happen no matter what though. Yeah.

Jack: Biden can't stop the Holocaust because it would stop the meteor. Yes, but it would. It couldn't. It could never. Because it would loop back to it happening all over again.

Cristina: Yeah, but it's gonna still be an interesting fight to watch.

Jack: Yeah, except he by default has to lose. The outcome is he has to lose, otherwise the fight can never happen because there is no Earth.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah. So he's gonna lose. But we shouldn't be spoiling that to people. What if people are betting on this? Then again, this is on our world, not theirs.

Jack: Yeah. I have no idea what's happening in.

Cristina: Universe on this stuff. Yeah, that's good.

Jack: I mean, they could in theory bet on the show, I guess, on our newscast of it or whatever f*** is happening.

Cristina: Yeah, but if he wins, then what happens? Like would we even know he couldn't win?

Jack: Yeah, like what would happen if he wins? No. Hitler rises to power. Hitler with no power can't stop the meteor if the meteor hits and the fight never happens, so he never stops the message being sent that then allows him to come into power. So if he stops him, then he can't stop him.

Cristina: How do we make sure that he can't stop him? Do we have to help Trump then?

Jack: No, no, he can't.

Cristina: He can't.

Jack: He could never. Because the fight is only happening because he already lost.

Cristina: Oh, okay, I see.

Jack: Yeah. Cuz had he succeeded, none of this would have happened. Yeah, we'd all be dead.

Cristina: We'd all be dead. Yep. Oh, okay.

Jack: That's the problem here. Right?

Cristina: So he time travel.

Jack: Yeah, he failed already. We know he failed because it's happening.

Cristina: Yes. Alright, I'll make sense again. Okay.

Jack: Yeah, yeah. F****** time travel, man.

Cristina: Yeah. What?

Jack: Yeah. So now you're caught up on what A World War II is to some degree. Furnaces, rakes, you Know the works.

Cristina: Yes. Someone who likes raking a little too much.

Jack: Someone likes raking a little too much. And took it to the next extreme.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And it's probably has to do. It's miscommunication because it was obviously Trump just talking about how to comb his hair. Right.

Cristina: Because it did all star at Trump.

Jack: Yeah. Because he's sending a message of like, man, that guy had a slick back thing going on.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And I can send them how. How I make my slick back work.

Cristina: Oh, my God. And then he's writing in English.

Jack: And he's writing in English. He wrote rake.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And then it's like modern English.

Cristina: So it's not even English from back then.

Jack: Yes. He wrote probably like comb or something. I'mma comb my hair. And he's like, oh, comb, rake. Yeah, I get it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I'm like, yeah, brushing the grass. I know what he's talking about. I love brushing my grass. You know what? I'mma innovate society around grass and leaves. Cleanest grass, no leaves.

Cristina: So this was all due to miscommunication.

Jack: Yes. Because Trump just wanted him to have nice hair like Trump does.

Cristina: Ah, makes sense. Makes sense.

Jack: He wanted the hairdo that Hitler has to match his flag. The way that Trump's hair on some of those memes is the American eagle.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: You know what meme I'm talking about? No, you know what meme I'm talking about?

Cristina: The American eagle.

Jack: Yeah. Trump's hair is the American eagle. You see? You see how that amazing America hairdo.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Is placed on this man's head. That's all Trump wanted Hitler to do, and he sent that message. But Trump, you know, he. He only has the best words to talk to idiots. He doesn't have the best words to speak to a highly advanced scholar. So he tried his best with his very good words for dumb people to convey an important message to smart people.

Cristina: About how he should do his hair.

Jack: About how he should do his hair. But his words on a scale are quite bad.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: So, you know, N*** Germany happened.

Cristina: Ah, it all makes sense.

Jack: Don't make sense. All cause time travel, of course.

Cristina: History, man. Of course.

Jack: But it's gonna happen anyways because we can't stop it.

Cristina: Cuz we're here because we're here. Yes. So Biden's gonna lose.

Jack: Yeah. We kind of need the Holocaust to happen so that we can get rid of the meteor.

Cristina: That's definitely going to happen with the meteor. Yeah.

Jack: Well, we stopped.

Cristina: Definitely did happen.

Jack: Well, we stopped the meteor.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Jack: Because the Holocaust happened.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And Hitler had enough resources and power to stop the meteor.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: It is what it is. We don't make the rules.

Cristina: Nope. We.

Jack: Some people and I began the episode with this. To some people, Hitler is a hero.

Cristina: The people that know this truth, the.

Jack: People that know the truth that Hitler stopped the meteor thanks to Trump.

Cristina: Well, not really thanks to Trump.

Jack: Had nothing to do with Trump. I mean, kind of. He only came to power because he confused the message of raking.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Became obsessed with rakes.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then created the greatest rake ever. But then turned on people because he needed to use the machines that rake.

Cristina: Technology to destroy the meteor.

Jack: Yeah. 100%. But, like, all of this is doom.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Trump.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The meteor stopped. Humanity exists today because Trump.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: We'd all be dead if it weren't for Trump.

Cristina: Time traveling Trump and time travel save the day. Okay, 100% by accident, but.

Jack: Yeah, by accident. Totally by accident. But that just continues the story of Trump disclosing secrets at random and casually helping people without even knowing how he did it.

Cristina: Yeah. Yeah. That sound like Trump focused. This all sounds right.

Jack: Yeah. It's right up his alley.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Quite accurate, all things considered. It sounds exactly like something Trump would do.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Say something that sounds kind of off and wrong and you're like, whatever, I'll respond to it later. Knowing you do. Somehow things got better.

Cristina: Whoa. Interesting.

Jack: Not to say the Holocaust was. Things. Was getting. Things getting better. But, like, what if we didn't have the Holocaust and the meteor did hit us?

Cristina: It has to be that situation.

Jack: It has to be that situation because that's how it plays out.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So then kind of. I'm not saying Jews. What happened to Jews at that time was a good thing. It was horrible. It was absolutely awful.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: But perhaps necessary to stop the meteor. He needed the power in order to wield it and save the world.

Cristina: You don't think anyone else could have done that?

Jack: Not the way he. He was fighting the world and winning. He was fighting the world and winning. So that's the leader we needed to stop that meteor.

Cristina: Yes. And then he purposely lost the war because he stopped the meter.

Jack: Yeah, he stopped the meter. He's like, wars done. They said, if I don't kill anybody else. And I stopped the meteor, I'm good.

Cristina: Yes. And then he went to sleep.

Jack: He went to sleep. He immediately went to cryo stasis. And they're like, oh, my God, he killed himself. No, he. You saw him sleeping when he got brought out. You're like, oh, he's not moving.

Cristina: He has to be dead. He's.

Jack: Yeah, he has to be dead. No cryostasis.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah. Brought out. And he came back a couple of years ago to meet Trump for the first time.

Cristina: Amazing.

Jack: And then he told Trump, hey, I am a great strategist.

Cristina: So where's. Like, is he still around?

Jack: Other side of the wall. Oh, the ice wall.

Cristina: Ice wall.

Jack: Yeah. He went to chill with the big dogs out there with Tupac and Michael Jackson.

Cristina: They're outside of the wall.

Jack: Yeah. Anybody who's allegedly dead and got spotted comes back to visit once in a while, but is ultimately outside of the ice wall from the other side of. Flashlight. Earth.

Cristina: That's crazy. How are they all still alive? I feel like they should be old enough. Unless they all somehow.

Jack: We have the technology and. Or adrenochrome.

Cristina: Oh, okay. So they all probably just take an adrenaline.

Jack: It's probably just all adrenochrome.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah, yeah. So he's gonna get his hand full with adrenochrome. Okay. Let's see.

Jack: Yep, yep, yep. And Trump wants that adrenochrome too.

Cristina: You think he deserves it? Question mark?

Jack: I don't know. He saved the world.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: If anybody deserves adrenochrome, it's true.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: He saved everybody.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I mean, he's also responsible for 7 million people dead, but he's responsible for 2.3 billion people alive.

Cristina: And it doesn't matter that both those deaths and aliveness are accidents.

Jack: Accidents. But thanks to him. Fair enough. Fair enough. He was just talking about his hair.

Cristina: He was just talking about his hair. Come on.

Jack: And so we can't attribute the good that happened to him intentionally or the bad. Yeah. It's mere chance. Just chance removed from it has nothing to do with him.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Hitler might have taken that to an extreme.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: But the power was necessary in order to stop the meteor.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I don't know. I don't know how to feel about it. Is Hitler a good guy because he saved the world, or is he a bad guy because he only saved the world as a means to not be punished for having killed many, many, many people?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, he did save the world.

Cristina: He did save the world, but he.

Jack: Also did opt in. He had.

Cristina: In, like, comic books. Does this situation ever happen where they team up with a bad guy and they'.

Jack: Oh, happens all the time, but it's not f****** Hitler.

Cristina: I know, but, like, what do they do? Do they arrest the bad guy afterwards, or are they, like, you can go for now. Just don't do anything wrong.

Jack: The question is, is Hitler in saving as many people as he did, even if, like, he had no option? Right. So it's like, you're gonna lose even if you don't lose. We kill you either way. Yeah, but you stop the meteor, we let you slide. Right? So in that scenario, he had no option but to help. Had he had the option to help and they're like, well, you, you could let us all die, it's fine. Either or you're going with us, whatever. Would he gone out of his way to save the world, to keep himself alive? Or is he like, humanity must live? Or did he care about his people? He's like, well, there's 4 million or there's 11 million I killed, but there's 22 million. I gotta make sure stay alive, you know? Like, what's the math he's in. Is it a choice or does he feel. Feel obligated?

Cristina: Too many questions.

Jack: Yeah. Like he. Did he have a revelation? He's like, oh, wow, I can't let everybody die. What about the 22 million who believe in me?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They depend on me.

Cristina: I feel like we need a time travel to find out.

Jack: Yeah, but we're gonna f*** something up.

Cristina: Yeah, we can't time travel. But man, there are so many questions though.

Jack: We can quantum computer that b****, though.

Cristina: Oh, okay, okay.

Jack: That's what we could do. We could find out. We could add the variables we need that are necessary to figure out the truth.

Cristina: The truth of whether he really, really, really is a good guy or a bad guy.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah. I mean, he was definitely a bad guy.

Cristina: Yes. But like, but what was he thinking about when he was saving the world?

Jack: Exactly. Did he stop being a bad guy?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Or was it like, this is for me?

Cristina: Yes. There's so many. Like, what if in that moment he was a real good guy? Like, who knows?

Jack: And when he came to meet Trevor, did he think Trump was an idiot or is he like, I should follow this guy, huh?

Cristina: Because he did meet him. He did meet Trump, but that was after the book. So was he disappointed? I bet he was disappointed because you're not supposed to be your heroes.

Jack: I bet he was disappointed.

Cristina: Everything he thought the book was about was a lie.

Jack: Yeah, he realized everything.

Cristina: He based everything off of his life was a lie.

Jack: His life was bullshit.

Cristina: Yeah. So I guess that would have been a really disappointing moment.

Jack: He looks at Trump, he meets and Trump is like, I remember that thing. Yeah, here's the original. And I mean, I guess Trump wouldn't have the original. Well, actually, Hitler kept It. Since he was a kid.

Cristina: Trump gave it to him as a child.

Jack: Trump sent it back in time. He has no idea where it was going. He just wanted Hitler to have it.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Which is weird because he only found out. Oh, my God. Time travel. He only found out about Hitler because of what Hitler did.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So he sends back his hair thing because of how Hitler's hair was.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And then Hitler confused it for.

Cristina: I feel like it still works because of the miscommunication. It doesn't break it. Like, this is a perfect loop, type of.

Jack: Yeah. But, like, where did it start?

Cristina: Yeah, yeah, yeah. There's always that.

Jack: But because we can. Oh, man. I guess the same thing applies with, like, starting the Holocaust in the first place. Right. Because it's like he sent it back. It only happened because he sent it back. But he only sent it back because he knew about it.

Cristina: It.

Jack: So, like, the Holocaust exists in a loop of one piece of paper about here.

Cristina: Yes. Yes, it does. Well, we're not gonna fix that problem. And we don't need to fix that problem.

Jack: We don't need to fix that problem because if we fix the problem, then we all die.

Cristina: Yeah. So it's fine.

Jack: We need the Holocaust.

Cristina: Yeah. That's horrible.

Jack: The conclusion of this episode is that the Holocaust is the best thing to happen to Earth.

Cristina: It's not. It's. The conclusion is that time travel is confusing.

Jack: Time travel is confusing, but it resulted in the Holocaust, which gave Hitler the power that then allowed us to stop the meteor that would have extinct humanity otherwise. So without Holocaust, no humans.

Cristina: Confusing.

Jack: Yep. You know, that's. I did not expect to learn the things I've learned today about. About our universe and how it works. But that's. We are where we are.

Cristina: Yeah, Hopefully. I wonder what it's like in universe 3. It can't be this crazy.

Jack: It's probably really boring.

Cristina: Yeah, please. Time travel wouldn't be a thing.

Jack: No. And they don't know anything.

Cristina: They don't know anything. I'm sure they don't know Hitler became in power.

Jack: They don't even know if that happened. Everything is faith over there.

Cristina: Oh, yeah.

Jack: They don't even know if it happened. Yeah, we're talking about earlier. They're just going off of sorts. Well, they have no proof of anything. And even if they did, they question that.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: I'm sure the term Holocaust denier over there. Some whole other s*** that's just like a movement of its own.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So, like, we're over here like. Well, the Holocaust, factually, this and you know, it was important to save the world to some degree over there. It's like, what, Holocaust? You're sheeple. You're falling for it, man. It's like, is that worse?

Cristina: What?

Jack: I'm at least acknowledging it happened.

Cristina: Was it made out of cheese?

Jack: Maybe.

Cristina: What if. No, you can't use gas machine to make cheese, can you?

Jack: I don't know. That's. I guess it's theoretically possible. Right. Because gas is just the gaseous form of any kind of solid or liquid. I suppose. Right. So if you could compress it enough to create it to make it back to solid, the only question would be, how do you turn cheese into gas? Because then you could have cheese gas and compress that cheese gas back down to cheese.

Cristina: That's a lot of work. Okay.

Jack: Innovations, technology, advancements, the superior human intelligence will allow us to create cheese gas.

Cristina: What would that be? For? What use would that be?

Jack: To eat.

Cristina: To eat the gas.

Jack: To eat the cheese that came from the cheese gas.

Cristina: But if you have the cheese, why would you need the cheese gas to make the cheese?

Jack: Well, no, if you have the cheese, you don't need the cheese gas to make the cheese.

Cristina: Exactly.

Jack: Presumably, the gas will turn into cheese. So if you don't have cheese, but you have cheese gas, you can make cheese out of the cheese gas, but you don't need the cheese gas. If you have cheese, why would you.

Cristina: Ever not have cheese but have the cheese gas?

Jack: Maybe you're trying to get into your plane and you're not allowed to bring food. So instead you bring an empty jar, and they just see a jar with yellowish gas in it, and they open. It smells like cheese, but there's no cheese inside. So you can let your weird jar thing can go in, whatever. Then you take your jar thing, but your jar is also a cheese gas compressor. So you take your seat on the plane and you hit a button and all the gas gets compressed. Boom. Cheese pops out of your jar. Now you have cheese you can eat on your flight.

Cristina: Interesting.

Jack: A scenario where cheese gas is beneficial.

Cristina: That is crazy.

Jack: But practical. Okay, in that scenario.

Cristina: In that scenario, I don't know, I feel like just sneaking some cheese is easier than cheese gas.

Jack: Well, if you remember, a couple of years ago, there was a weird wave happening around here where dancing became illegal for a certain amount of time, and.

Cristina: People happens every once in a while.

Jack: Every once in a while, dance becomes illegal, you know, and then there's two people fall in love and solve the problem or whatever. Hey, I come from ballet. I'm A street dancer. It's super legal.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like how are we ever gonna work together? And then they go and win a competition, the world is saved or whatever f*** happens.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So you remember that we know weird scenarios like that happen occasionally. They're really hyper specific for whatever reason.

Cristina: Like when people died from dancing.

Jack: People died from da. Exactly.

Cristina: I think that's why it was illegal for a little.

Jack: That makes a lot of sense. And I'm not sure why we didn't draw that connection before.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So was the name of the movie Step Up? Probably.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Step up or Dance to Me or some s*** like that.

Cristina: I don't know.

Jack: One of those films. That whole thing is due to the nuns dancing until they died. Oh, no, that's unrelated town.

Cristina: Yeah, there were dancing nuns too. I bet. But they were also meowing. But whatever. Okay. What are you talking about though?

Jack: Dancing, dancing. That's why in Step up everybody dancing was legal. Just because people died dancing. We know it's dangerous. We know dancing is dangerous.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: It's not legal to dance. Earth has banned dancing because deaths.

Cristina: Yeah, but now it's not legal anymore.

Jack: Isn't it?

Cristina: It was illegal, but then we saved. I mean, the couple that had the good dance move.

Jack: Yeah, yeah. And they saved the world.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But that was. I remember that was the harsh dance demic of the. Of the 20th century.

Cristina: What does it have to do with anything?

Jack: The dance Demic.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: Where people were dying in mass because they were dancing.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So we had to outlaw it again.

Cristina: Huh?

Jack: Well, I'm just saying it was just crazy. It just reminds me of the crazy dance demic.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Okay.

Jack: The fact that we regularly have to outlaw dancing once in a while because.

Cristina: Every once in a while, because too.

Jack: Many people start dancing. Yeah. Too many people do it. People get reckless and they die.

Cristina: It's really. If anyone does anything and every. Like if a group forms around this one thing, it becomes a danger.

Jack: Yes.

Cristina: Which. Whether it's dancing or meowing or laughing or biting.

Jack: And then we gotta ban it.

Cristina: Yeah. Just for a little while until people calm down. Yeah.

Jack: That's how it goes. And that ultimately what the Holocaust is about. Now, you know you've learned about the Holocaust in this episode. Pure clarity. And as soon as this show is over and we wrap up, I'm gonna ask you to recite what you've learned today.

Cristina: I don't understand how rakes have to do comb raking.

Jack: Comb over comb. Two rake similarities. Something got lost in translation. Comb, rake. Okay, sure. Combination.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: I combed the grass yeah.

Cristina: But did we make raking illegal after the Holocaust?

Jack: For a brief moment. That's why the lawns look like s*** for the next couple of years.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: But then we were like, this doesn't make any f****** sense.

Cristina: As long as no one tries raking three.

Jack: Yeah. Don't know. Rake three. We banned rake three entirely. That's still illegal right now.

Cristina: Yes, yes.

Jack: Rake three, Totally still illegal. Rake one and two. Totally fine. We see those everywhere. Yeah, totally fine.

Cristina: All right.

Jack: We've done two everywhere. Rake 3. You're getting excessive.

Cristina: Yes. No reason for the rake 3.

Jack: If you do have rake 3, it's going to be super monitored and you can only have one and it has to be industrial purposes only. And nobody's allowed to walk into your rake.

Cristina: Yeah, okay. Yes. That's. That's where we live right now. Yeah.

Jack: Anyways, if you guys enjoyed the facts we spoke about World War II and the Hollow Holocaust. There are many conversations in which we totally justify all of Hitler's actions and much more. Probably not. We probably don't justify it. There was an episode in which we definitely created Hitler and Friends show.

Cristina: That was you and Ryan.

Jack: Yeah, me and Ryan. So you can find that episode somewhere around here. But there's a bunch of other episodes in which Hitler's importance on the world and how he's either affected it negatively or positively, probably mostly negatively. You can find all that. All those lovely episodes with woke jacation. The real information. Don't get fake news to death. Get real news to death by us.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You'll find all that on the official website greatthoughts.info or on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. UsConvopod.

Jack: Yes. And remember to subscribe, rate and review the show. And in your review, tell us how much you love the information we give you and if you can, let us know you listened to this episode with a Hitler emojis.

Cristina: Is that a thing?

Jack: I don't know. But, like, why isn't it? Right?

Cristina: Or Holocaust emoji. What would that be?

Jack: It's a lot. A lot of people. What do you call that little hat that the Jewish people wear?

Cristina: I know what you're talking about.

Jack: Okay. It's that hat in a furnace.

Cristina: It's horrible. There's no way that they would make an emoji. I feel like Hitler emoji would be more likely to exist than by miles. The Holocaust emoji.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. But if you have any of those, just use either in your review.

Cristina: Okay. And let someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes. All the Holocaust deniers, you know. Tell them the truth is out there and they're just living in ignorance.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And if they want the truth, they need to listen to the Rambling Podcast, brought to you by the Just Conversation Podcast.

Cristina: This has been the Rambling Podcast. Take nothing personal, and thanks for listening.

Jack: Bye.

Cristina: No, I don't know. Because it comes from living things, right?

Jack: So do babies.

Cristina: Oh, my gosh, yes. I guess it's equal. Two babies.

Jack: Yeah. Poo and babies are the same thing.

Cristina: It's the same thing. They're made from you eating things.

Jack: Me? Oh, yeah, Totally.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: And also, this kind of confirms the fact that what happened in that south park episode is true.

Cristina: What south park episode?

Jack: Where the Pope gave birth to Bono by pooping him.

Cristina: Yep. I guess that proves poop is alive.

Jack: Poop is alive.

Cristina: I did not.

Jack: Raise it as your own.

Cristina: What? Wow. Who knew? Yep.

Jack: Poop is a living thing. Now we gotta fight for the rights of poop.

Cristina: That is so crazy.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: How?

Jack: Poo lives matter.

Cristina: And what are we gonna do with that?

Jack: I don't know.

Cristina: What are you supposed to do with Pooh?

Jack: I don't know. But Pooh has rights.

Cristina: To what?

Jack: To live.

Cristina: They do live.

Jack: Until we kill them by drowning them.

Cristina: They live there. They become fish.

Jack: They don't become fish.

Cristina: We don't destroy them. They just move.

Jack: We let the plants eat them.

Cristina: Yeah, that's also good.

Jack: We don't put our babies in the ground.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The Just Conversation podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Elin Taylor and published by Great Thoughts.info art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McAllister with social media managed by Amber Black.

Rambling 158: Gatekeeper Penguins

How does Martin Luther King Jr. Relate to Penguins? How do penguins relate to Flat Earth? Was Malcolm X more right than Doctor King? And where do penguins come from? Are they fairies? The upcoming Penguin Day and MLK Day get the duo excited to discuss the connection between the two and how both Penguins and Martin Luther King Jr. affected the world for the better or the worse.

Rambling 158: Gatekeeper Penguins

+Episode Details

Topics Discussed:

  • MLK Day
  • Hitler Day
  • War Reenactment
  • Everyone Rapes
  • Flat Earth vs Round Earth
  • Lyndon Johnson
  • Arctic
  • Penguin Fairies
  • Climate Change
  • Spacetime Portal
  • MLK vs Malcolm X

Our Links:

Official Website - https://greythoughts.info/podcast

Twitter - https://twitter.com/JustConvoPod

Facebook - https://facebook.com/justconvopod

Instagram -https://instagram.com/justconvopod


+Transcript

Cristina: Warning. This program contains strong themes meant for a mature audience. Discretion is advised.

Jack: Going live in 5, 4.

Cristina: What does live mean?

Jack: welcome to the Rambling Podcast, the show where we ground humanity's most absurd and baffling ideas in childish ways. I'm your host, Jack.

Cristina: And I'm your host, Christina.

Jack: And if you haven't yet, remember to hit that subscribe button to get notified to since I released.

Cristina: Also, this show is most enjoyable with a listening partner to share opinions and ideas on topics we discuss.

Jack: Yes. So be sure to find somebody to talk to while you listen for the second time, because on the first time, you're gonna be nice and quiet and paying attention because you're a good boy, and that's what you do. And if you're female, you're still a good boy, because that's what you do.

Cristina: They're all good boys.

Jack: They're all good boys. Also, a good boy is what you tell somebody who's fat or something. Who's fat? Like a. Like a fat dog is a good boy.

Cristina: Really? Not a regular dog.

Jack: No, it's just a fat dog is a good boy.

Cristina: Why?

Jack: I don't know. I don't make up the rules.

Cristina: How. Where did this rule come from?

Jack: The Internet.

Cristina: The Internet? You read that on the Internet?

Jack: I see it consistently. If you see a fat dog, they'll be, oh, it's a good boy.

Cristina: It's a good boy.

Jack: Yeah, they'll say, it's a good boy.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Good boy.

Cristina: I thought they were just saying that to all dogs.

Jack: Boy. It's a good boy. Yeah, it's a good boy. Anyways, Martin Luther King Day is coming soon. That's in two days. It's Monday. It's coming Monday and celebrating Happy Martin Luther King Day.

Cristina: How do you celebrate.

Jack: How do you celebrate Martin Luther King Day?

Cristina: Yeah. You read his speeches?

Jack: No.

Cristina: Are you supposed to have them memorized by heart and then just, like, read aligned? I mean, tell a line to everyone you see on that day. You say, happy Martin Luther King and a random cult.

Jack: You reinforce segregation for that day so that people have to fight against it in honor of Martin Luther King's fight against segregation. So you have to be extra racist so that black people get extra civil rightsy and as a result, celebrate. You're trying to make black people celebrate Martin Luther King by being very racist to them and forcing segregation casually so they don't even realize it's a celebration you're doing, but you're being a good celebrity.

Cristina: They don't know how everyone else is supposed to celebrate it. They just think people are just being racist.

Jack: So for that one day, civil rights jumps way up.

Cristina: That sounds awful.

Jack: What do you mean? But then at the end of the day, they feel like we fought back and we got this and they feel so accomplished because they, they made it to the other side and segregation ends. They feel like Martin Luther King, except he never saw that happen because he died. So the. I guess in theory the most accurate way that this happens is you get really, really racist to anybody who's dark or like more than caramel. And then you force segregation.

Cristina: That's horrible. That's even worse.

Jack: What do you. This is the best way to do it.

Jack: So that the day is celebrated. It's. Hey, I don't.

Cristina: I don't think so. Right, because we're celebrating his death. What are we doing?

Jack: We're celebrating his. Him. Everything is involving him. But no, this is crazy, right? Because this means, like, I hope nobody celebrates Hitler Day, you know, because based on that logic, it's going to be dark.

Cristina: There is no Hitler Day.

Jack: Why isn't there, man? Is there Hitler Day in Germany?

Cristina: No.

Jack: No, they can't just like Jewish Survival day or something. Can you imagine Hitler Day? Should we start Hitler Day?

Cristina: And what would Hitler baby.

Jack: Oh man, you know. Do you know what Hitler Day is based on what I told you Martin Luther King day is? No, it's two plus two equals four, bro. It's going to be a dark day. But we can only celebrate that in Germany anyways. Which means for one day a year, Germany is empty of Jews. Because they're like, no, we're not going to be here for that day. We all take a vacation on Hitler Day.

Cristina: Is it like the purge?

Jack: Yeah, I guess. So Germany still has Hitler Day.

Cristina: No, it doesn't.

Jack: Yeah, it does.

Cristina: It still has Hitler Day. I mean, it made Hitler Day.

Jack: Well, I guess Hitler Day happened after Hitler's death. So once a year a mass extinction happens. Or not extinction, but you know, pretty severe moment on Jews.

Cristina: Or should it be on Nazis?

Jack: I guess. I don't know, man, because we gotta talk about everything that the Jews go through on. No, that's Hitler. Everything Hitler. Yeah, I guess so. So the first Reich has to rise and fall within that day.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But on N*** Day you go through the murder of Jews and then all the Nazis get arrested by Americans. So on day one, I guess, I guess you could say that N*** day is a week long. It's not N*** Day, it's N*** Week. Right. And so the Beginning of the week starts with a bunch of people rallying together. The second day is them, like, going and capturing a bunch of Jews. The third day is them starting to take Jew lives. The fourth day is the middle of the week, Right. Seven days of the week. The very middle. So here is. This is the peak. Right. This is the top. This climax point. So here you take. Yeah. Deaths. But also, it's the one day, is the first day that Americans show up to celebrate.

Cristina: And why are they celebrating?

Jack: Because they claim they stopped the war.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Although everybody else and their mother was already there waiting.

Cristina: So they're there to stop it.

Jack: Yeah, yeah. So on the fourth day, Americans are like, oh, yeah, it's our first day of Nazis Day, of N*** Week. So then it's. We go. We take trips, and they take trips to Germany, where then they start, for the next three days, purge, hunting the Germans.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And the ones that they can't kill before the last day, they have to arrest on the last day.

Cristina: They're supposed to be killing them. Yeah, well, they're killing, too.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: You're trying to kill them, and they're just not killing this whole time, too. Like, they're killing even after day four.

Jack: Yeah, yeah. They keep killing. They don't stop killing until day seven.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: When whoever takes the place of Hitler, it's kind of like. Which is weird, bro. Like, all jokes aside, you know how strange it is that we have, like, reenactments of the Confederate War?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: This weird is a weird.

Cristina: I don't know. That's for history lovers, I guess. I guess, like, there's reenactment of many different. I'm assuming. I'm assuming. I can't imagine that that's the only thing people want to reenact.

Jack: Like, do people go around reenacting World War II?

Cristina: Possibly.

Jack: But look, there's video games about the worst day of many people's lives. There's so Many World War II video games and movies.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Some are just based on real s*** that happened. And it's like, you just. You know, for entertainment's sake, we're gonna go to the theater and watch somebody's actual misery unfold.

Cristina: Yes. But we love stuff like that. We love stuff like that, so why not reenact?

Jack: It's like that Ted Bundy show, right? It's like, here, watch something that did happen to people who are real and was totally horrible in every possible way. And we're gonna make money off it, and you're gonna enjoy it.

Cristina: Yeah. One day there'll be a VR version where you get to play as Ted Bundy.

Jack: It's gonna be great. People are gonna love it. You get to rape all the women and then kill them all.

Cristina: Yep.

Jack: I can't wait. It's gonna be great.

Cristina: How far? It's so horrible.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: I mean, maybe no one will want to play the VR. Maybe they want to just watch him do it. They don to be him.

Jack: On the flip side, I'm sure there's some people who fantasize about being seduced by him and then raped and then murdered.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Or murdered and raped, regardless of what order he decided to do things in any given moment.

Cristina: I guess there's different versions of this game. You can play as him. You can play just watching him. You can play as the victim.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: Whoever you want to be in his story.

Jack: It's capitalism, bro. If it sells, it tells.

Cristina: Oh, that's so horrible.

Jack: Anything is fair game. That's why I'm still kind of shocked we don't have petal dolls. Like, that's a market that is. I mean, let's be fair. Some places have pedal dolls, but, like, this is America. Why don't we have pedo dolls?

Cristina: I feel like if you have dolls that are made from anime characters, that's good enough, Right?

Jack: You think, like, what about guys who only fantasize about. I say guys, but I guess women do it too. Who only fantasize about. Like, that's sexism right there, right?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, that's a double standard. I'm like, guys rape children. Was like, no. There's probably women doing it too.

Cristina: Yeah. How dare you? What about those women rapists?

Jack: Yeah. No, it's crazy because the logic is that women get raped but don't rape, and men can't get raped but do rape. But it's like, that doesn't make any f****** sense. Of course. Both sides rape and both sides get raped.

Cristina: Yes. Yes.

Jack: That is the only thing that makes sense.

Cristina: Yes. As far as I know, only female teachers rape. Oh, no, actually, both sides rape. They both rape students. It sucks. Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. Who the f***. It's not like the craziest part about. If you're male and your teacher, quote, rapes you, unquote, and you're suped. Don't. Don't f*** that person's life up because you're f******. Bro, Are you kidding me?

Cristina: If you're a male teacher.

Jack: No, if you're male student and a female teacher rapes you allegedly. But you enjoyed it and you just kind of want to Brat and share with the homies. Don't. You're telling them not to wait till you're 18. If it was up and they forced you to do. Tell everybody. Yeah, you tell everyone that, bro. You rat on her, you find her family, send her them photos of the rape. I don't give a.

Cristina: But if there's someone who enjoyed it.

Jack: And wanted it, you enjoyed it. They enjoyed it. It was consensual, even if illegal, because we made up laws around that. Just shut the f*** up. You're gonna get somebody in trouble when you don't want to.

Cristina: Oh, it's weird.

Jack: But look, we made up the idea of a child that happened in 1960s that we legislated in England. First, the concept of a child.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And then we built laws around that, not giving a f*** because our grandparents were still like 12 year olds having children. S***. You know, like whatever. If you feel you gave consent, don't f*** somebody up. If you feel it was f***** up and wrong, do whatever you got.

Cristina: These are all horrible holidays. If Ted Bundy holiday and Peto. Boto Day.

Jack: Pedo day. What? No, it has to be based around somebody. I wonder if there's a Pedo Day.

Cristina: Why not?

Jack: Why not?

Cristina: I don't know. There's a Penguin Day.

Jack: There's a Penguin Day. That's this week too.

Cristina: That's this week too.

Jack: It's funny because that's actually related to Martin Luther King.

Cristina: How is it related to Martha Luther King?

Jack: Well, there's a. The idea of penguins, not of penguins. Everything surrounding the Flat Earth Coalition has to do a lot with Martin Luther King and penguins.

Cristina: He has something to do with what?

Jack: The Flat Earth Coalition.

Cristina: What's that?

Jack: Us. Everything.

Cristina: Everything.

Jack: Reality.

Cristina: Reality.

Jack: Not reality really, but like the. Okay, I'll explain. Let's paint the picture. So people who don't understand flat Earth believe that the Flat Earthers believe, which a lot of people who are Flat Earthers and are idiots because they themselves didn't go check the facts or whatever. They believe that there is a wall of ice surrounding Earth region of.

Cristina: Yeah, yeah.

Jack: And that on the other side, it goes on forever. And that is reality just goes on more land forever. And that there's rich people out there or other civilizations or whatever, blah, blah, blah, blizzards, whatever. Lizards come from the universe too, but whatever. We don't f****** ask questions. So in the case of Earth, Earth is a. Is a. Both round and flat. You could say is both round and flat.

Cristina: But the part we're on is the flat part.

Jack: It's not really flat. But the curvature is so minimal. But to get a good visual of what we're talking about here, the best idea I have of interpreting it is if you look at a globe and you see the size of Puerto Rico on the globe, and then you draw a circle around Puerto Rico on the globe.

Cristina: Yes. And then you be a very small circle.

Jack: Very small circle. And then you take a map, a world map, but not on a globe. A flat world map, and then you shrink that world map till everything fits inside the circle. You drew where Puerto Rico was, and you put it inside the circle, and then you back up from the globe.

Cristina: And then that's the real Earth.

Jack: That's what we. What we call Earth is really just the flat part of Earth. We call that one region Earth, when in reality that's flat. Yeah. We're so small. That's flatter. Flat Earth is inside that. Now we're still on a sphere.

Cristina: That's humongous.

Jack: That's humongous. But we are not accessing any of that. We're not allowed to. There's no point in doing it. We work for people who easily come in and out, and we're allowed in and out. But the outside of the wall isn't allowed. The commoners.

Cristina: Yeah, we're not really allowed to investigate any of that.

Jack: Exactly. As you know. We're not really. Because our jurisdiction is inside the flat earth circle.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Anything outside the flat earth circle that is not our business. What's happening out there, we don't discuss. It doesn't matter. We don't know. We're not supposed to know. It doesn't matter. Now, Martin Luther King had to get certain things legislated, but because the powers that be in land, rich people with a lot of ignorance behind them refused to do things properly. So Martin Luther King had to get in contact with their higher ups.

Cristina: So outside the people, outside the wall.

Jack: No. Yeah. He actually had to get in contact with the President of the United States from that time, which was Lyndon Johnson, I believe. And so he got in contact with, like, I could be botching his name. I'm not sure. But Lyndon Johnson. He got in touch with Lyndon Johnson. They had many secret meetings that have been. Some of them were secretly recorded. There's conversations that have proof of. And in those conversations, he got Lyndon to agree because Martin Luther King is not allowed outside a circle. But as a world leader, world leaders can go outside. World leaders can go outside if they have reason to.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: And so he got Lyndon Johnson to agree. And Lyndon Johnson now World leaders themselves have to go. You can't send somebody who works for you. You have to go yourself. Your people can escort you to the barrier. Yeah, but they are not allowed out. No, only you as a leader. Because now you enter in your the bottom of the barrel. Outside, you might be the top of the s*** inside flat earth, but outside flat earth, in round earth, you're nothing. You're nothing. You're just the bottom you entered at the bottom.

Cristina: But you can go there to ask for help.

Jack: Yes. So basically, Lyndon Johnson goes to the overlords that are outside the flat earth ring and asks for help, because the people with money within the flat earth ring are lobbying to keep laws the way they are and to allow segregation to continue and to allow s***** housing conditions. And so he needed to jump over money with power. So he got in contact with the overlords. Overlords agreed to help and they got people to go in and make the people with money completely obsolete, thus easily legislating the end of legal segregation, allowing for better housing conditions for people of color and just things like that.

Cristina: And what do the penguins have to do with that?

Jack: Well, the penguins are. Well, I guess this is a different explanation. But the ice wall surrounding all of flat earth is guarded by a possibly chimera of some sort, which is a penguin. We're not sure if it's a human combined with some other creature, but a penguin, as you know, we have no birds. That's not a thing. They never evolved from dinosaurs or anything. But we do have penguins, which are biological.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So there's some made up invention that's happened over here. And so penguins are absurdly overpowered, absurdly fast, kind of like a hippo, you know, just really strong, really fast, really intelligent. And they guard the wall.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: If you were to try to cross without permission, they'll kill you. They can easily dispose of you. It would be so effortless.

Cristina: What? Yeah, they have powers. Well, not any, like superpowers.

Jack: Not necessarily superpowers, but astound abilities. For example, you know, penguins are very quick swimmers. Well, quick is an understatement. We see, you know, Discovery Channel telling us about penguins, and those are in inland penguins. We're not looking at penguins guarding the border. When we go to those penguins, we're talking about things that move, you know, 100 miles per hour in the water. What, like you couldn't get away on a boat if you wanted to? Yeah, things with skin as thick as elephant skin.

Cristina: That's ridiculous.

Jack: A torpedo in the water, basically.

Cristina: Interesting.

Jack: They're kind of overpowered.

Cristina: They're torpedoes in the water.

Jack: What, and they can walk inland way to the other side. They are.

Cristina: Who escorts you to the other side?

Jack: To the other side. And it's not an easy walk. It is far and they will take. Luckily they have villages set up and they can. The penguins can take you to their villages. There are probably. There's several stops. Several stops between the entrance of the wall on our side and the exit of the wall on their side. Miles and miles and miles.

Cristina: We don't know how long exactly.

Jack: I don't know. Ex. What was the last time we went there? You know, it's. Yeah, I don't know, but. Yeah. So those penguins, you know, they stop at villages, many pit stops. We can have machinery. So we gotta kind of get a shortcut. We pass all that s***. We don't really. But like these people don't.

Cristina: No.

Jack: So the president had to go and go through this whole trail.

Cristina: Penguin people. Penguin people or whatever we want to call them. We call them penguins. But they're not really what people think of as penguins.

Jack: Yeah, my. My thing is that perhaps there was some creature that existed ahead of time. And when the overlords decided that we should cut off the flat earth section of the planet and let them develop on their own, that around this time is when penguins were made. And we know that things like adrenochrome exist. I'm thinking that penguins are an entire other creature that was maybe given adrenochrome and resulted in the penguin happening.

Cristina: Okay. Of course, of course, of course.

Jack: That's how it would play.

Cristina: That's how.

Jack: Yeah, that's how it would play. I didn't just figure that out now as I was talking. That's exactly what would happen. Right, so the penguins, obviously, I've known this this whole time.

Cristina: Something else.

Jack: Yeah, they were something else. And then they got a dream come. We don't know what they were. So maybe some creature from the other side of the wall.

Cristina: Oh, I thought they were fairies, actually.

Jack: Yes, yes, you're actually right. You're actually right. They are actually fairies which don't really need adrenochrome. Adrenochrome.

Cristina: I mean, if a fairy is addicted to adrenochrome level, that's probably the reward, to be fair.

Jack: Yeah, because they. Well, fairies are already overpowered. Next to like a regular human.

Cristina: Yeah. Why would they be doing this? You said it's some type of chimera. So maybe it's somehow a hybrid fairy, non fairy culture.

Jack: Well, here's what's interesting interesting about this? We know they can shapeshift as well.

Cristina: No way.

Jack: Yeah, we know penguins can shapeshift. I'm assuming that that form that we call penguin is their default form. But like, I don't know, maybe could be wrong. They could look like some whole other.

Cristina: Yeah, but. it's so weird. They can transform. They can.

Jack: They shapeshift?

Cristina: Shapeshift?

Jack: Yeah, they can shapeshift.

Cristina: What? Yeah, they're shape shifting into bullets.

Jack: They could, I mean, I guess, but now they move so fast in the water, they could probably alter their shape to be really sharp and pierce through a boat that's trying to go through. Hence all the boats that get lost out there.

Cristina: But aren't there other animals that live up there? Are those actual animals?

Jack: No, they live way into the no life zone.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: It's the wall. Not just a place with Arctic conditions. They are in the depths of the Arctic. It's the actual everything dies here zone.

Cristina: So no bears or anything?

Jack: No, they need to be where there's trees and they need to be where there are other animals to eat.

Cristina: Okay. And this spot is just.

Jack: This is way away from dead snow. Dead snow? Technically not even like ground.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because there's no land up there. It's ice. It's just if the ice melted, there would be nowhere to stand. That's what it is up there. The fear that the people on the other side, you know, the Illuminati headquarters and like the Freemasons and just everybody on the other side, you know.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Their fear is that the planet is getting hotter and the wall is slowly dissipating.

Cristina: Is it the whole planet or just our part of the planet that we're burning up?

Jack: It's our part of the planet. Our emissions from inside of our ring.

Cristina: In Flat Earth, it's breaking the ice wall.

Jack: It's melting the ice wall. The ice wall. The problem is that it's not dispersing because the ice wall is pretty big and so the heat is trapped inside. If it could just go up enough and leave, that'd be fine. Just roll evenly spread out evenly across the rest of round Earth. But no, it's trapped inside the flat Earth region. So it's melting the walls, trying to get out.

Cristina: Is there a way we can stop that from happening?

Jack: I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. We're still waiting on reports for that to find out what we could do.

Cristina: We can't figure it out.

Jack: It's not a job. It's not our job.

Cristina: Should do something.

Jack: We do things about flat Earth and we deal with outer space. We don't deal with round Earth. It is not our job.

Cristina: What? That's so part of our job? Sort of.

Jack: I mean, everything that we'd do to fix a planet is already sort of in our wheelhouse. But there are other people for that and that's their job. And when they. I get that we're the top and we should like, have dibs on what jobs. But we don't have dibs on what jobs.

Cristina: But we've solved so many things.

Jack: Okay, but we also have a bunch of s*** that's pending.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: So we kind of. They need us to stay focused.

Cristina: Yeah. Because.

Jack: Yeah. Okay, what happens? We successfully figure out the wall problem and we sleep on the f****** cat people. Next thing you know, they've made crazy advancements and show up on our doorstep. How? How do we win that fight?

Cristina: That's true.

Jack: We can't.

Cristina: No.

Jack: Does. Does stupid global heating bullshit compete with an overpowered, scientifically advanced creature so far ahead of us that it's basically a God?

Cristina: We should just send them some zombies. That's all we need to do.

Jack: Kind of genius. We should just send some zombies through the pyramids and just poof, they're over there and see what happens. But they're so advanced they could cure that. Again, it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter. We're too primitive. We need to figure out kidnapping one of them and getting them talking. We need to separate them from.

Cristina: You wanna. From space.

Jack: They told us where their gods are. Yeah, we kidnapped the ones from the bottom of Lake Loch Ness.

Cristina: Oh yeah.

Jack: And they told us about the ones up there in the Great Void. Yeah, we need the ones from the Great Void. The ones in Loch Ness were an independent group. Once we have the one, at least one from the Great Void, we can ask about the technology that allows the Great Void to exist. And chances are that's enough to also solve the. The heat problem.

Cristina: The heat problem. Yeah, I guess so. We can get back to it eventually.

Jack: Well, we're gonna give that data. They have all our information.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They'll apply. They'll give it that data to the team working on the heating problem.

Cristina: I still feel like that portal we should be worried about because somehow time is messed up.

Jack: Yeah, this is exactly my point. You see, like we have things that trump the h*** out of slightly warm, you know, I guess, godlike cats that probably angry that we've captured, tortured and murdered some of their people. And probably Plotting some s***. F****** a whole rift through space time that leads to an entirely different universe that we should probably pay attention to. We got problems.

Cristina: Yeah, I'm starting to think they were trying to stop us somehow. Like they knew we were gonna ruin space time.

Jack: Who? The cat people?

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: You know what you just said that I find really interesting?

Cristina: What?

Jack: And we'll come back to the f******. The wall in a second. But like, it's actually pretty interesting. But going off the idea that the cat people are in fact trying to stop us. Right.

Cristina: Yes, right, right.

Jack: Just. Just curiously following that train of thought. There was a version of me with a time machine.

Cristina: Exactly.

Jack: Actively went forward in time to completely dismantle Earth.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And assuming that they're so advanced they also have time machines, they know this happened and they're probably actively trying to come up with a plan to stop it.

Cristina: Huh? Oh, crap.

Jack: And that's probably what we stumbled upon.

Cristina: Then we have to get to them before they get to us. Us? Well, you specifically.

Jack: Well, they need to get to the past version of me that got to the machine.

Cristina: Yes. So we gotta do something before that happens.

Jack: Well, yeah, that happened in the past. There's nothing we could do. We would need to use the machine to go back in time. But we know the rule.

Cristina: That past you knew about the future. So is that past you even a past you or a future you that we haven't met yet or like the whole time thing is all messed up? Everything is messed up already. We don't know the order of anything.

Jack: Yeah, we don't know the order of anything because simply the fact that. Simply the fact that this hole exists is a f****** problem in time. Because chances are it exists before the time that causes rift that made it exist. So. Okay, that's f*****.

Cristina: Yes. I think this all started, though, because we stole the time machine. Maybe this not the time machine. Did we destroy it?

Jack: No, we have the time machine. We just don't use it because.

Cristina: No. Destroying the one in the middle of the Earth, I think might have messed up everything.

Jack: Oh, but that wasn't a time machine. That was a portal.

Cristina: That was a portal.

Jack: That was the reptilian portal to Universe two.

Cristina: Yes. Then the portal in my backyard. I think the portals, like, messed with time somehow.

Jack: I mean, yeah, they're crossing space. Yeah, we destroyed it. And space time is one thing.

Cristina: So. Yeah, I think that really has something to do with why everything's screwed up.

Jack: Yeah, but it's funny because we've had the portal in your backyard since before we destroyed the Portal that was connecting Earth 1 and 2.

Cristina: Yeah, but. I know it doesn't make sense, but you were stopping cat people before we knew cat people were in danger.

Jack: Before you and I knew cat people.

Cristina: Exactly.

Jack: But I didn't. We didn't exist yet. Yeah, we were cloned afterwards.

Cristina: Yeah, it's weird still, but we don't know if that. That was another clone of you or that was just you in the future, because it's a time machine. We don't know which version of you that really is.

Jack: Yeah, we do, because he was sending people. He wasn't going there himself. He took one trip and came back and then started sending people out.

Cristina: But we don't know where he came.

Jack: Yeah, we do.

Cristina: We do know.

Jack: Yeah, we know that he was from this time sending people forward to prevent the cat peoples.

Cristina: But how did he know about that unless he was.

Jack: Because he went to the future with the time machine and saw it. He saw the cat people had taken over the world and went back in time to his time, and then would charge people to go to the future and would send them to random periods of time so they'd repopulate and overthrow the capipultimate. I remember that vividly.

Cristina: You don't think he was just from the future?

Jack: No, no, no, no, no. That wouldn't make sense because that's too far in the future. If it was repopulated.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay.

Jack: He had to have been from here because that's hundreds of years in the future. I'm not immortal. No, it's just me. But he took a time machine to the future, was like, no, this ain't happening. Came back and tried to f*** it up. Yeah, apparently successfully.

Cristina: Well, we don't know how successful, I guess. I don't know.

Jack: Fair enough. It could be that his attempt at stopping the future then force the cat people to advance dramatically in our own time.

Cristina: Oh, so that's the case.

Jack: Can you imagine? Just trying to stop them made it worse so that it happened sooner.

Cristina: Exactly. Should we be worried about that?

Jack: Well, we should be with. This is why we're focusing on these things.

Cristina: Okay?

Jack: This is why we're not bothering with stopping global warming.

Cristina: All right?

Jack: Or it's not even global warming, it's climate change.

Cristina: And just in this area.

Jack: And just in this area, it's not global.

Cristina: Yeah. All right.

Jack: Yeah. So that's pretty much what's happening there. And actually how Martin Luther King relates to the penguins in the first place.

Cristina: And that's why those holidays are so close. No, it has nothing to do with.

Jack: Holidays are so close.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Just coincidence.

Cristina: And that's why it said Bundy should have his own holiday.

Jack: Something like that.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Yeah. But yeah. Kind of interesting, right? So the road that. Because everything has that kind of seven degrees of separation or whatever.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: At least that existed back then. Now I believe it's two degrees of separation.

Cristina: What?

Jack: Or no, three. You and two other people connect to everyone in the world.

Cristina: Why? What does it never jump up so quick?

Jack: Internet.

Cristina: The Internet? Oh.

Jack: I guarantee you that on some social platform, you follow one person who's followed by billions. Maybe not billions, but millions and millions and millions.

Cristina: I follow someone who follows my. A Martin Luther King fake account.

Jack: Yeah. You at least follow one person who follows some body who knows who is following a million people.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Or you follow someone who follows a million people and by default, that person connected to everybody is then connected all the people. That's how it goes. So everybody's connected in that way. It's like 2 degrees or 3 degrees now.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: It was greater when that movie came out. Seven degrees of separation.

Cristina: Yeah, it was exactly seven.

Jack: I believe on average calculation was six to seven people.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: About two to three years after that movie came out. It was already five.

Cristina: Wow. And soon it'll be one. No, that's impossible. That's so impossible.

Jack: What do you mean? Of course soon it's gonna be one with VR.

Cristina: Is that how it's gonna be one? No, it's.

Jack: What. What would be. It could be in an isolated bubble in VR.

Cristina: So how are you gonna know everybody?

Jack: Because the connection gap is what's closing. Do you personally know, like, Eminem?

Cristina: No.

Jack: Do you follow him?

Cristina: Probably.

Jack: So like, what the fu. Of course, it's not like you're. You don't need any additional anything for.

Cristina: So you don't really need to know anyone.

Jack: You don't need to know anybody. You're just connected to everybody.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Okay, I see.

Jack: It's about how many moves you have to do to send somebody. Like a message.

Cristina: Mm. You know, all right, I guess I see how that works.

Jack: Yeah. That's the degrees of separation. You need to know everybody.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But I guarantee you there's only two people between you and the President of the United States.

Cristina: Probably.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: See how fascinating how penguins relate, right? Yeah, they kind of relate to everything. Because you always have to go through penguins to get anywhere.

Cristina: To get anywhere? What do you mean? Or you just mean outside?

Jack: Outside. To get anywhere outside of flat earth.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: The ring where they are the obvious place where I said they were.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: To get through there. They're related to that.

Cristina: Yes. And they're related to Michael. Wow. I think I keep saying Michael Martin. And they're related to Martin.

Jack: Martin Luther King. Well, they're related to everything. Anybody who needs to get out.

Cristina: Anyone who needs to get out. Yes. And that's just the people on top.

Jack: He said, well, we don't know. We know the people on top are out there.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: We don't know what else. Again, none of our business.

Cristina: None of our business.

Jack: It would be crazy if everything out there is way the f*** bigger and it's just two corporations out there. I guess not corporations, but organizations out there and nothing else. Everything else is just empty. Let's assume that's wrong.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And there's probably other crap out there, but nothing that concerns us, man.

Cristina: How do we know that there aren't cat people out there?

Jack: Doesn't matter.

Cristina: Doesn't matter.

Jack: Nothing outside of that matters. Nothing you say will make it matter. We have no answers for anything outside of that.

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: And we probably never will. No, because it doesn't matter to us. There's somebody who's in charge of dealing with that, and I hope they're good.

Cristina: At their job, and they could always promote us to be working there.

Jack: I feel like that would be a downgrade.

Cristina: You think so?

Jack: Working on round Earth as opposed to working with everything else in the universe.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: I like the reach and power I have. They don't have subhumans just doing everything they want because of humans. Subhumans are a flat earth thing.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Really?

Jack: Yes. China is a flat earth thing?

Cristina: Yeah. They have to have things similar, though.

Jack: Why?

Cristina: I don't know. Well, we don't know, I guess. No.

Jack: Yeah. Like, I don't know.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They don't have china. I know that much. We have china.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And because of that, I believe that a hundred percent. Like, yeah, they don't have what we have. But there's more stuff out there.

Cristina: But what else do you know about penguins as, like.

Jack: Well, how do you mean?

Cristina: Like their history or anything?

Jack: I don't know crap about penguins. I know that penguins are from the other side. I don't know what creature is that. It's. If it's a fairy. If it's factually a fairy. I believe it is a fairy of some sort. I don't know which side of the shadow realm it comes from. I don't know what benefits it gets for being on this side. Because fairies are the only creatures we know who can travel all the Planes without needing adrenochrome or fear in order to manifest.

Cristina: But there aren't any stories about them.

Jack: Not that I know. They've never been a problem to us, so we have no reason to, like, deep dive into them. We've not trying to stop anything. We're not trying to understand how they function. Because they're not a problem to us. They're guardians of the rules we already follow.

Cristina: Interesting. Lame.

Jack: Yeah. I'm sure there's interesting things about them, but they're peaceful creatures.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: They're not really out here trolling. In fact, they work for the good guys. There's no reason to like.

Cristina: But we researched chimeras before we knew that they were somehow involved with us.

Jack: Yeah, but chimeras have been known to do a bunch of bad s***, so it's useful information to know how to stop it.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: You know, the more we know, the better in the case of a penguin, like, what has a penguin ever really done other than protect the outside? And probably rightfully so, considering we destroy everything within the flat earth ring.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So, like, it makes sense that they're not letting us get through unless they think they're not gonna destroy everything over there. That's fair.

Cristina: Okay. How do people celebrate Penguin Day?

Jack: That is a fascinating question. I have no clue. Dressed like penguins. Everybody wears a suit.

Cristina: Everyone wears a suit. I don't know. A suit. What?

Jack: Suit and tie for Work Day.

Cristina: That is horrible.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: Why is it horrible to celebrate penguins? I don't know. It doesn't relate at all.

Jack: All right. How would you celebrate Penguin Day?

Cristina: Eat fish whole? I don't know.

Jack: Do penguins eat fish whole?

Cristina: I have no idea what the penguins eat. Eat fish? I'm assuming that they do, man.

Jack: I actually have no f****** clue what penguins eat.

Cristina: It has to be fish.

Jack: What else is there? Right? Like, it has to be smaller than fish.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Whatever it's eating has to be fish size or smaller. The end.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Because, like, what the f***, right? How does it. I don't know. How does it feel?

Cristina: You think they eat the seals? No. The seals.

Jack: I know seals eat penguins.

Cristina: Yeah. Huh?

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. I know that much. Seals eat penguins.

Cristina: How are they doing that?

Jack: How are they doing what?

Cristina: Eating penguins if penguins are so strong?

Jack: Well, based on what they eat, we can assume we're talking about the weak ones in land, like, closer to us, rather than the ones guarding the wall.

Cristina: Because guarding the wall, ones are like soldiers.

Jack: They're soldiers?

Cristina: Yeah. And the rest are more like villagers.

Jack: Rest are more like retarded. Animals.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah, you know, like the, the low budget, low IQ ones.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Those are the failed experiments.

Jack: They're not experiments.

Cristina: Well, we don't know what they are.

Jack: I thought they're fairies.

Cristina: Aren't they fairies? I don't know. They're chimeras, maybe. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah, like I'm pretty sure they're fairies. Okay, like there's a good 90, like 5% chance of fairies.

Cristina: What are the chances that they're just robots?

Jack: I don't know. Separate that other 5% into everything else and you have the answer to your question. Whatever that 5% is. How many things could they be? It's one fraction of that 5%. So smaller than 5% the chance of them being robots? Yes. If 95% of them being a fairy.

Cristina: All right.

Jack: And then being a robot. Well, it has to be less than 95%.

Cristina: And you're saying Chimeras is also less than 95%?

Jack: It's less than 5%.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Because if it's a chimera, then it has to fit with that 5% chance it's lingered. That means 2.5 for robot, 2.5 for chimera. Alright, you got some third option? Okay, then it's less.

Jack: So less than 5%. If 95 is the alternative, what about.

Cristina: The penguins at the zoos? What are those?

Jack: Those are the dumb penguins.

Cristina: Those are more dumb penguins.

Jack: This is just the average dumb penguins that didn't make the military.

Cristina: But aren't birds.

Jack: They're not birds. Have you ever seen a flying penguin?

Cristina: So you're saying birds are.

Jack: Do penguins have hollow bones and are they extremely light or are they heavy like mammals?

Cristina: Wait, they don't have hollow bones.

Jack: That's why they don't fly.

Cristina: Oh. What about other birds that can't fly?

Jack: Like an ostrich? Yeah, no, it's really f****** big. There's a different problem going on there. And its wings are not proportionate to its body.

Cristina: What about flamingos?

Jack: Flamingos fly.

Cristina: They do. Oh, okay.

Jack: Flamingos are great flyers, but also their body's structured in such a way that they're particularly thin and crazy light.

Cristina: Yeah. Okay, so they're.

Jack: An adult flamingo will be like £20 max.

Cristina: What? How tall can they get?

Jack: Like 5ft or something.

Cristina: What? That's crazy looking in the sky.

Jack: I mean, they're really skinny.

Cristina: Yeah, I don't know, it looks, it feels like it would be very alien to look at a giant, skinny pink thing in the sky.

Jack: Yeah, like gracefully flying.

Cristina: Yeah. Like we look like a worm in space or something. Like, what would we be looking up at?

Jack: I don't know. It's actually really interesting.

Cristina: That's so weird. So penguins, though, are special or the ones in the zoos. Yeah, that's sad. Okay, Special how? You said they're not like the. They're just the rejects of the.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, yeah. Because there's. You're thinking of it the wrong way, maybe.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Like there are. The ones at the wall are the elites.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Versus assuming that the other ones are the crappy ones. Mm, no, those are the normal ones.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: The crappy ones are the normal ones. They're not crappy, they're just normal.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: While the other ones are just better than normal.

Cristina: All right, so there's normal penguins and super penguins. Super penguins. Okay.

Jack: The super penguins guard the wall, okay.

Cristina: Like the humans and superhumans. Alright?

Jack: Subhumans.

Cristina: Oh, subhumans. They're like superhumans. That's weird that we name them subhumans, okay?

Jack: They have no freedom. That's the one thing that makes humans human.

Cristina: But they're superhuman.

Jack: What's the super part? With no freedom, you're just garbage.

Jack: I say what you do when you do it, that makes you garbage.

Cristina: Is that the same with these penguins, though?

Jack: I guess. But we don't tell them what to do.

Cristina: Yeah, we don't. Yeah, someone's telling them what to do.

Jack: Someone's telling them what to do. And it's probably the leaders of the Freemasons or the Illuminati or the, you know, the top chain of command. They're the ones out there making those choices. Yeah, completely interesting though, how the penguins are part of everything.

Cristina: Then we should have a weekly celebration, not just a day. How do we decide What's a day celebration? What's week? What's month?

Jack: I do not know. Why is it Black History Month and not Black History Year? Why isn't every day Black History Day? When black history did not happen all in one day? When black people came to exist and ceased to exist, all in February, the shortest month. No, that's not how that happened, but okay, yes.

Cristina: A whole month, though. Penguins deserve a month.

Jack: Why?

Cristina: They protect us 100%.

Jack: You interact with black people more than penguins.

Cristina: You want that to have two months?

Jack: I don't know who black people. No, I'm saying, like, way less than penguins is. I mean, the penguins should have way less than black people because we interact with black people. Maybe outside the wall there's penguin year or some s***.

Cristina: Yeah, I Don't know. So we should have Black Year. What would that be?

Jack: No, I think it's fine the way it is.

Cristina: Oh, okay. Just Penguins get a day. That's fine.

Jack: Yeah. In fact, there shouldn't be black history. There should just be history that encompasses all. Everyone's version of everything.

Cristina: Isn't that what history is?

Jack: No, it just tells you the history of the people telling you a story.

Cristina: Oh.

Jack: American history as told by Americans.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: World history as told by Americans. Like. No, tell me everybody else's version of this series of events so that I can take what I believe.

Cristina: Yeah. Like, what is the British version of America during the World Wars?

Jack: Exactly. Well, I know what the British version of America is during the World War, which is that the Americans only came after they knew it was safe enough.

Cristina: In both ways, though.

Jack: World War II.

Cristina: Yeah, but what happened in World War I? I don't know.

Jack: The British were involved in that.

Cristina: I don't know. I'm assuming it's a world war.

Jack: It was against Germany, too. I remember that.

Cristina: Yeah. You're saying they weren't involved. They should have been involved.

Jack: I'm sure they weren't involved. I asked if they were involved. I that don't know anything about World.

Cristina: War I. Oh, okay.

Jack: But in World War II, I am very aware that everyone else in the world except the United states agrees that 1. The United States were a bunch of p****** that waited till all the problems were dealt with to come in and basically deal with stragglers and then say, we ended the war. Everybody has that same story except the United States. That is like, we got there at the worst and we did the most work and we stopped the war. We won World War II.

Cristina: And their story is we came last minute.

Jack: Everybody else's story is the United States popped up last second, did the least amount of anything, and then took all the credit and told every. It's like the dude who showed up last second, there was only a button. There was only a button left to press. And the United States showed up as England is about to press the button that closes that last gate, and the United States pressed the button ahead, and he's like, I did it. That's basically everybody's story. The United States showed up, did what was already done. It's like, I did it.

Cristina: But did they blow things up probably.

Jack: After everybody's been blowing things up for, like, 20 years?

Cristina: Oh, yeah.

Jack: Actually, it's like 10 years, but you get the point.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: United States showed up all late and what blew up? Two, three, Things, and they're like, we did it. We stopped the war. No, you came as the war had already been established to end soon, and then that's when you popped up.

Cristina: Hey, we scared them to end it. I don't know.

Jack: Scared who to end what?

Cristina: I don't know. Whoever we were against the literal exact.

Jack: Same time frame was meant.

Cristina: Oh, not even like a day faster.

Jack: No, it was predicted that it would take, what, like seven months or something?

Cristina: Oh. And it's like, exactly.

Jack: Took about seven and a half months from the point that that prediction was made before the actual decline began. And around that period of time is when the United States. About the.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: That's sad.

Jack: Just tragic. Tragic. Pathetic sadness. And then the United States being like, we did it. Like, you didn't do anything. We're out here for the last 10 years fixing the problem you were staying away from, and you came in last year.

Cristina: That's what a history should be from everyone's point of view.

Jack: Yeah, it should be from everybody's point of view. Like, I'm definitely sure that England has a different story on what the f*** happened when people came to the United States in the first place.

Cristina: Mmm.

Jack: You know, and it's like, well, they were a bunch of p******. Well, I'm actually interested in why the Americans left versus your version of trying to suppress people in the first place. So, like, you tell me. Well, we were suppressing our s*** and they were making it hard. And we came over here because we wanted to not be under their rule. Yes, versus. They were a bunch of delinquent, criminal rogues that were on the run and they decided to leave the country in order to not get arrested. Sounds like you were just angry they weren't doing what you said.

Cristina: But they left and they were still with them. They were still partners, weren't they? For a while. Like, they didn't, like, run away and say goodbye to Britain at the same time when they came to America.

Jack: Yeah, they did.

Cristina: They did.

Jack: Yeah. They actually came and started a whole new country.

Cristina: I know that, but I thought they were still working together.

Jack: How?

Cristina: How?

Jack: Yeah, like, in what scope are they working together? For what? To what end? If it was religious oppression and rights that they were being violated over there, they left the crap out of that. Why stay in contact with them to survive?

Cristina: Because they had nothing here until, like, they learned from the Indians, I guess.

Jack: Realize how long of a trip you're talking about to come here in a wooden boat across the ocean? What help could they send? And if you could make it back. Why would you come back here?

Cristina: But wasn't there a huge thing of like they had a war against the British while here, while they already settled down?

Jack: Yes. Wasn't that the British invading to reclaim the people who are theirs?

Cristina: I don't know what the timeline. Okay. I don't know.

Jack: Yeah. The British American war was essentially trying to reclaim so that the Americans don't get their independence.

Cristina: Oh, all right.

Jack: Which then led to Independence Day where we did get our independence from the British.

Cristina: Alright.

Jack: Yeah. It wasn't that they were in cahoots.

Cristina: Why isn't that a month long? How do we decide?

Jack: I guess the end of the war is what we mark for wars.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So Independence Day happened on the day we got independence from England.

Cristina: When we have a day for a person, is that the day they were born or the day they died?

Jack: Usually neither.

Cristina: Neither.

Jack: No.

Cristina: It's an important day in their life.

Jack: I actually haven't the slightest clue. If we go back like Martin Luther King. I'm not sure what significance Martin Luther King Day has because I don't think it was his birthday. And I'm. He wasn't alive when civil rights things got done and that got done in many different parts at many different times. I'm not sure like what.

Cristina: What they chose.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: It was just like, this day is empty. Let's put it here.

Jack: Yeah. Well, it's close enough to Black month. Can you imagine? I mean, it's in January. Black History month is February. Like it's close enough to black moon throws. You know, white people being racist. Martin Luther King is the same as the rest of the black people. You know, put them in the same section of the year.

Cristina: Is there a day for other people though? Like, that were as important as him during that time. There's plenty of.

Jack: You mean everyone?

Cristina: Yes.

Jack: You mean everyone. Martin Luther King is the least important guy in the civil rights movement. He was the kindest.

Cristina: So all those other people deserve a day.

Jack: They do. Where the f*** is Rosa Parks Day? There might be a Rosa Parks Day.

Cristina: I don't f****** know. There might be.

Jack: There might be. There might be Malcolm X Day. Those are people who were acted like, I don't like Martin Luther King, man. And I know that's controversial. People just freak the f*** out. Any lefty listening to this had a heart attack. But like, why would you support a guy whose initial move isn't to make white people accept black culture, but rather kill black culture by having black people assimilate to white culture? Get the f*** out of Here. Shut the f*** up.

Cristina: He's.

Jack: He's a racist. He's a black guy who's racist to black people. And it's like, well, if you're tired of being treated like s***, act like the white people. It's like, what the f***, dude? Shut the f*** up. Malcolm X had it right. He's like, we're gonna take the rights that belong to us, not beg them to let us be one of them. The f*** are you talking about, dude? That's why that movement f****** failed, because it's not gonna work. You're not gonna ask people to treat you like a person. And they're the ones with the power. They're just gonna do it. That's why today is still a struggle, because people worship the ground. The guy who was worshipping black people walks on. I mean, worshiping white people. He's a black guy who worshipped white people and wanted black people to assimilate to white people. And the people worship that ground, which then empowers the white people in the first place to continue the oppression. Because the leader of the black civil rights movement was on their side. Like, that's not right. Martin Luther King. Malcolm X is the right guy. He was like, they either treat us right or we f****** kill them until they do. We burn their buildings until they do. We kidnap. We still. We. We do whatever the f***.

Cristina: It was that violent?

Jack: It wasn't that violent. He was pretty aggressive. It was very confrontational. I'm exaggerating, obviously, but he was definitely like, we'll take it. We will take it. And that's where Martin Luther King and Malcolm X disagreed heavily.

Cristina: So for Martin Luther King Day, people should be celebrating Malcolm X.

Jack: Because he wanted black culture and values to survive the death of segregation.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: He wanted black culture to stand on its own.

Cristina: Well, Martin wanted to.

Jack: He was like, whatever we need to do to survive, and if it means suppress our culture and assimilate to theirs, then we'll do that. But he preaches peace.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And he is a minister. And people follow God, follow Martin Luther King, because Malcolm X is too radical and extreme. And, like, so he's abusing his perception. Martin Luther King abuses perception to rally people behind him, which is powerful. Don't get me wrong. It's powerful. You can rally people.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Behind ultimately a good thing, which is, let's stop the violence against black people. But your approach is also the death of black culture. Dude.

Cristina: But did he see it like that?

Jack: I don't know. That's a hard question. Right. Because we're not in his head.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But his wording is ultimately. Yeah, let's assimilate.

Cristina: Oh, okay.

Jack: Whether he believes that to be the idea versus the fact that that's what's coming out of his mouth, I don't know.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Like, it could have just been a means to an end to, like, hey, why people will accept the message if they hear us say, let's be like them.

Cristina: Like, the goal was more important than how we get to that goal.

Jack: Yeah. It was just like, let's stop the violence. Let's stop the abuse regardless of how we get there.

Cristina: Yeah. As long as we can end this segregation.

Jack: Yeah. As long as we get to live beyond this point, like, it's fine.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Which. I get it. Yeah, totally. But, like, I rather die for what I believe in, you know? F*** your s***.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: F*** your s***. F*** your entire belief system. F*** all of it. Go kiss a**, bro. Not happening. Nope. I rather die and retain my identity, then live pretending to be somebody else.

Cristina: That's. That's pretty crazy. Yeah. I feel like most people would feel.

Jack: That way, too, except most people won't say that about Martin Luther King, even if that's what he represented, which were his primary disagreements with Malcolm X. Like, vocal disagreements that, no, we should. We shouldn't be becoming them. They either accept us as we are, or we will force them out of their places and take their seats.

Cristina: That would have been awesome.

Jack: That would have been awesome. But that didn't happen because the guy who ended up with the spotlight was the guy with the loudest microphone, who happened to be Martin Luther King. Who can get in a room with Lyndon Johnson to then get things accomplished in the first place.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: Get voices from over the wall to hear him talking and then them coming in again. There's power behind this man's approach. You get to the penguins and you tell them, okay, this is the goal.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: This is why I need to cross. And they're like, well, it's a peaceful message. No violence is happening. You're not bringing any violence to this side. In fact, you're coming over here to ask for assistance with peace. Could Malcolm X have accomplished that?

Cristina: Probably not.

Jack: Probably not.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: But Martin Luther King managed to accomplish it because every angle is peace.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: The problem is an entire hope that.

Cristina: He'S a pastor, though.

Jack: Yeah. A lot of things help the fact that he's a pastor and that he.

Cristina: Died for the peace.

Jack: Yeah.

Cristina: He does help that someone murdered him.

Jack: Yeah. It's the visual.

Cristina: Horrible.

Jack: It's the visual we get from Gandhi. It's a person who literally died preaching peace and didn't raise a hand at anyone the entire course.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: On the flip side, Gandhi was a bit of a racist and a slave owner, so whatever. But, like, you get my point.

Cristina: It's the image that we see.

Jack: It's the image you see that then conveys, like, people don't understand that Gandhi was a scumbag that was garbage to a lot of people, primarily his own people, and would support the idea that God is going to liberate you, so you must endure the hard times. Meanwhile, he's filthy rich and not enduring the hard times, but he also doesn't want them to come and take his riches. So they're like, you know, fear God, and so stay in your situation because he will save you. It's brainwashing. It's tactics.

Cristina: It's beautiful. I mean, it's wrong, But Martin Luther.

Jack: King, black man, 1960s, who owns a home and a car and gets to walk freely on the streets, usually without any trouble, because he's one of the white guys. Oh, he's to the guy who's trying to merge. Let him. And he says what to the people? Be peaceful. Be calm. Don't you raise a hand, because why? Well, I'm the leader of this movement. I'm reaping the benefits, not you. You're just the illusion that I'm building so that I can reap the benefits. Now, is he trying to get these benefits? I'm not saying he was. I don't know. I can tell you he had them.

Cristina: He had.

Jack: He factually, undoubtedly, unquestionably had the benefits. Now, was the gold the benefits? Probably not. I don't know. I wasn't in his head.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: If somebody offers you a nice car and you're trying to make peace with them in the first place, are you gonna be like, nah, you're racist. You're like, it's a nice car, and I'm trying to make you happy, too. I'm gonna take your car and be like, thank you very much.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: And you're like, well, you the one who could buy a house. Oh, s***. I wouldn't mind leaving a house to my children. Yeah, but, like, what about all the other black people who couldn't do any of that? You got a car. Your car's tires are popped immediately. Oh, stop being black in my neighborhood.

Cristina: Ow.

Jack: You got a house. Ooh. Crosses on fire on your lawn. Ooh. Ooh. Be scared. Get the f*** out of my neighborhood. But Martin. No, no, no. He could stay. He's one of us. He's just a white guy who's dark skinned.

Cristina: Burning crosses is a weird thing. Where does that idea come from? Having the slightest clue, I wonder, because it just seems like an evil thing. But these people who are doing it are very churchy people. I'm assuming they're religious, aren't they?

Jack: Yeah. They think it's not evil. They think this makes sense. I think black people are inherently evil.

Cristina: Okay. Because it's just like the imagery is horrifying.

Jack: Yeah, yeah. It seems so dark and twisted.

Cristina: Right? Yeah.

Jack: I don't know, man.

Cristina: They live in a world where that's fine. You should do that.

Jack: Yeah, I mean, I guess. Different times, right? But that's why I don't like it's complicated situation. Martin Luther King could get a lot done because of his message of peace. But also he has so many benefits that he takes away from that that nobody else has access to. The flip side is you end up following him through ignorance. You preach unity and equality. When he was preaching assimilation, who was preaching equality? Malcolm X, who was preaching unity, not assimilation? Malcolm X, who was preaching. They treat us as equal or we force them to Malcolm X. And then we have Martin Luther King who's like, shut the f*** up, put your head down, do what they say, don't be violent. And they will accept us. They're just scared of us. Look, once they're not scared of us, they'll be fine. We'll be fine. But we have to show them that we are just like them. We are just. I had a dream that little white girls, little black boys can be the same.

Cristina: Oh, when is that gonna happen?

Jack: But his dream was kind of, you know, it was very assimilated.

Cristina: People like it, I guess, because they're.

Jack: Not thinking about it. No, they think it means equality. They think Martin Luther King was preaching equality. And so they talk about Martin Luther King when they're talking about equality. But he was not the equality guy. He was the assimilation guy. Malcolm X was the equality guy. People do not understand that fact. Just because he had a louder microphone and he said, don't harm people. But the people who he's telling you not to harm are the people who are harming you. Well, Malcolm X is. They come and kill one of ours, then they better sleep with a f****** eye open. Because this night we're coming for one of theirs. That balance is beautiful. Atheos. Oh, Atheos loves Malcolm X. Oh, Atheos. So does Baphomet. God of balance, God of honesty and God of Balance both of them. Atheos and Baphomet on the side of Malcolm X. And chances are Atheos also supports Martin.

Cristina: Luther King because he's still being himself. He's still being honest.

Jack: He's being honest.

Cristina: Yeah, maybe, Maybe, maybe. We don't know.

Jack: There's a coin flip.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: So knows.

Cristina: Like, maybe he was just ignoring the fact that he was getting all these benefits.

Jack: Yeah. There's no way Malcolm X preaching violence and aggression could have gotten the penguins to let him through. This could not have happened. Yeah, it is impossible. He would have never been heard out by the Illuminati. He would have never been heard out by the Freemasons or whoever f*** he talked to over there. And the help would have never arrived, and the laws would have never gotten passed, and nothing would have gotten done. On the flip side, nothing got f****** done. As it is, they sent the help. We got the laws through. And racism persists.

Cristina: Yes. But the segregation ends.

Jack: The segregation ended, okay, but then redlining became a m***********.

Cristina: What's redlining?

Jack: Redlining is when you district areas. Oh, so like, your area funds that school.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And so because your area is poor, that school is poor, and all of you got s***** education. Okay, so they stop segregation. But they just said, well, that neighborhood is filled with black people. Make them all go to that one school. Say that if you live in this area code, you got to go to that school, and then make that area the only funding for the school. And then they got no funding. They stay stupid. We keep all the power anyways. Thanks, Martin Luther King. You did it. I don't know what the f*** you did, but it's worse now. Now we're stupid? Legally, yes. Yay. When it's like, at least before you were in, you had black people teaching you f****** things to survive. Now you got a white person who's also broke as h*** and went to a s***** f****** school teaching you broke s*** under TOR Lack of resources. So we're actively dumber than we were before Martin Luther King's s*** got done.

Cristina: We are dumber.

Jack: We are dumber because of the results.

Cristina: Because of him.

Jack: It's because of him. Yeah, you got your whole. Segregate segregation was literally better than the result of Martin Luther King's outcome. While had it been Malcolm X's outcome, we wouldn't have gotten the penguins to let him through. And definitely when he gets the other side, they're like, we're not helping you do violent s*** over there. Do it on your own. But if his way Led to any form of success.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Redlining wouldn't be a problem, because we would have dealt with that, too. Exactly.

Cristina: Okay.

Jack: Who dealt with that, too?

Cristina: Wow. Okay.

Jack: So we picked the wrong guy to stand behind.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: We're like, oh, peace over violence. But it's like, maybe that was the moment for a little bit of war. Because now if you are colored and not in a position of privilege to begin with, you're staying under.

Cristina: Yeah. Every once in a while, there's gonna be a white race war. Because they're like, we're gonna. There is gonna be a civil war, so we got to start it.

Jack: Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Cristina: I don't know what these white people are doing, but every once in a while, they group up together and, like, we got to stop the civil war. And then they start attacking people, and it's like, what?

Jack: I don't get people.

Cristina: That's happened quite a few times.

Jack: Yeah, yeah, that happens pretty often.

Cristina: The fear of black people is very strong with them. And the Civil War, that never happened.

Jack: Yes. Because it was going to happen.

Cristina: They always start it, but no one fights back.

Jack: We're just watching them murder a bunch of black people.

Cristina: Yes. It's pretty horrible.

Jack: The lack of violence has resulted in white people understanding that in the 60s and 70s, they were extremely violent to black people. And their leader said, let it happen and show them that peace is the way. So they're. What they learned from that is, well, if we hurt them, they're gonna hurt us back. They never got that lesson. The lesson that they're passed forward is, well, if we hurt them, they're gonna shut the f*** up and take it. And our children can learn this fact and do whatever f*** they want. And their children can learn this fact and do whatever the f*** they want. Because if we hurt them, they're gonna go march. They're not gonna show up with guns on our d*** and go march. We got guns. What is their marching gonna do?

Cristina: Yeah, they got gun.

Jack: We got guns. We can stop them whenever we want, whenever we feel like it. Their solution to us raping, murdering, and pillaging is, they're gonna go march. Let the march. Let's kill them whenever we want. Who gives a s***?

Cristina: Yes, that's exactly.

Jack: That's the lesson anyways.

Cristina: Wow.

Jack: That's how Martin Luther King connects to the penguins.

Cristina: If you didn't know.

Jack: If you didn't know. But yeah, Martin Luther King Day coming. Go celebrate that. However you know. However you celebrate, if you do.

Cristina: Dress up like a penguin.

Jack: Dress up like a penguin. Hey, none of these civil rights laws would have been passed if not for the penguins.

Cristina: Yes, that's what you should remember from.

Jack: Yeah, that's what you should take. Martin Luther King's laws to help stop segregation legally and to help housing and all those benefits for black people. That all happened because the penguins at the border of flat Earth let President Lyndon Johnson into round Earth on behalf of Martin Luther King to gain help to then overthrow the financial powers on this end and legislate successfully without a lot of resistance.

Cristina: Oh, that all makes sense.

Jack: That all makes perfect sense.

Cristina: Mm.

Jack: Anyways, if you guys want to find out more things about, I guess, holidays. Holidays. Because there isn't really anything about Martin Luther King or penguins going on, you can find all that stuff on. On the official website greatthoughts.info or on Apple Podcast, Spotify, or anywhere you get your podcasts.

Cristina: And you can reach us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok @JustConvopod.

Jack: Yes, and remember to subscribe. That's very important, especially if you are from Universe three, where nothing I just said sounds realistic. You can subscribe. So you get new episodes and make sure to rate and review. Tell us how Martin Luther King functions on your side of reality in your universe. What's happening over there with Martin Luther King? What are the penguins on the wall of your flat Earth? And have any of you. Are you guys allowed into the rounder section of your planet? How does that work? Tell us all about these things that we do not have the data on.

Cristina: Oh, that will be awesome. Yeah.

Jack: So leave us a rate and in the reviews or in comments, leave us that information.

Cristina: Yes. And that someone who might like this show know about it.

Jack: Yes. Very important that you do that. Share it with everybody and anyone. Anybody who's curious about the other universes that exist, they can come and listen to us talking about Universal One, which I guess in theory to you guys might be Universe two, if you didn't know that there's other universes. But whatever.

Cristina: Or if they somehow knew about two before they knew about us, then this.

Jack: Is three to them.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: But whatever the case is, this is one to us.

Cristina: Yeah.

Jack: And yeah, let people know that this place is real, that they can learn about it.

Cristina: And this has been the Just Conversation podcast. Take nothing personal and thanks for listening. Bye.

Jack: Yeah, it's alive. It's a cell that functions without blood, meaning it's exactly what would need to be in poop, because there's no circulatory system. And it's exactly what could survive in that environment.

Cristina: Poop is alive is not alive. Poop is just made out of stuff.

Jack: So are we.

Cristina: It's not connected in any way. It doesn't have a real body.

Jack: The poop is the body.

Cristina: But once you touch, it breaks apart. I would think. I don't know, you know, like it's not a real solid body.

Jack: What are you talking about? Of course the poop is alive. Poop is living. We've, we've, we've brought that to a conclusion. There's not a debate here. It's made of living bacteria and living cells.

Cristina: That's enough.

Jack: That's enough. We're made of living cells. Tells as well.

Cristina: Good morning. Good morning. The Just Conversation podcast is hosted by Christina Collazo and Jack Thomas, produced by Lynn Taylor and published by Great Thoughts.info art by Zero Lupo and logo by Seth McAllister with social media managed by Amber Black.