Episode 12

[0:00] And we're back to another episode.

[0:02] Hello.

[0:03] Fake Promise Podcast.

[0:05] And we have a friend.

[0:06] This is right.

[0:08] Hi.

[0:09] Long time friend of the pod, first time appearance,

[0:13] just showing up to class.

[0:15] I had more like, I would say it's probably a affirmative action.

[0:18] Is the reason why I'm here.

[0:19] That's right.

[0:20] We had a like a diverted video yet.

[0:22] I rate it as white.

[0:23] We're terrible.

[0:23] We are white.

[0:24] They look white.

[0:25] Yeah.

[0:26] I mean, we do video, but the logo's purple.

[0:27] So it's not a realistic diversity.

[0:30] Purple logo?

[0:32] Yeah, the logo's purple for our podcast.

[0:34] Oh, it just sits with the logo.

[0:35] Yes.

[0:36] So it's the we have had other colors than white in the video.

[0:39] Actually, only non white colors.

[0:41] We only have colors here.

[0:42] Yeah.

[0:42] So actually it's the most diverse podcast.

[0:44] Or somewhat argue the non diverse, but more minority supportive.

[0:48] That's solid.

[0:49] Yeah.

[0:49] I mean, I'll be here.

[0:50] I just bring the truth as the people.

[0:52] Yeah.

[0:52] As a representative of my people, I'm happy to be here.

[0:54] Well, we're happy to have you.

[0:55] Yeah.

[0:56] And we're just going to get right into it.

[0:58] First topic is petting the random dudes dog gay.

[1:01] Now, I got to give context to this because it happened to me in the wild.

[1:03] And I think I already told you about this a while ago when it happened, but I was out

[1:07] on a walk.

[1:08] You know, everyone, you see people out walking their dogs.

[1:11] And many times there's been a woman or something walking a dog and a pet her dog.

[1:15] But yeah, yeah, I was going.

[1:16] And it always feels a little corny.

[1:18] We're like, it's almost in the realm of like, can I get your number kind of stuff?

[1:23] And when I'm walking.

[1:24] Oh, I got to do to pet your dog.

[1:26] Yeah.

[1:27] And so I had, there was a guy walk around and some people just have their dogs off.

[1:31] Leish dog comes up to me.

[1:32] I'm petting the dog.

[1:33] I'm like, ah, it's a nice dog.

[1:37] It's just kind of petting it and being like, yep, I didn't know what to do.

[1:41] And it felt, it feels like a non-plotonic thing to do sometimes.

[1:51] It's pretty intimate to pass someone's dog.

[1:52] It is.

[1:53] I don't know.

[1:54] It feels when I'm alone and the guy's dog comes up and I'm like, oh, it's like, I'm

[2:01] petting him through the dog kind of.

[2:03] It's touching another living thing.

[2:05] Yeah, that's like, it's an extension of him.

[2:08] Exactly.

[2:08] I know it sounds crazy.

[2:11] I can speak to touching other people's property as a black man.

[2:14] Back in the day.

[2:15] Cheese.

[2:18] Back in the day.

[2:19] You could touch them all you want.

[2:20] Dogs are probably the same thing.

[2:21] It's property.

[2:23] Oh, they're the same thing that we're good.

[2:24] Yeah.

[2:25] No.

[2:26] You're the only one.

[2:28] You're saying dogs are property?

[2:30] Yeah.

[2:31] I mean, legally, I think.

[2:33] Yeah.

[2:34] Damn.

[2:34] We enslaved dogs.

[2:35] Well, yeah, actually, if we want to go like for sure, they're property because if your

[2:39] dog bites someone, you're like responsible.

[2:42] That makes sense.

[2:43] Yeah.

[2:44] Sorry.

[2:44] Cheese property.

[2:45] What if your kid bites someone?

[2:47] Yeah, he's going to say, he got them down.

[2:48] That's a fuck.

[2:49] But a child's not property.

[2:50] That's the same logic, right?

[2:52] Like my kid bites someone.

[2:53] I'm responsible for the child.

[2:55] Right.

[2:55] But they're not my property.

[2:57] I don't know if it extent.

[2:58] I guess maybe it doesn't extend to human beings.

[3:00] I don't know.

[3:01] Well, you have custody over your kids.

[3:03] So you kind of own them.

[3:05] Yeah.

[3:05] You're their guardian, though.

[3:07] You're not like you couldn't make them do something.

[3:09] You couldn't like, I guess, well, I guess you couldn't rape your dog either.

[3:13] Either it'd be okay.

[3:14] Where is this thing?

[3:15] No, I'm just thinking like you said.

[3:16] You're like, you're streamed.

[3:18] Oh, jeez dude.

[3:19] Oh, excuse me.

[3:21] You're going to take it.

[3:21] You're going to take it.

[3:21] You're going to take it.

[3:22] More.

[3:22] Like if it was actually property, you could fuck your dog and everyone be like, it's your property.

[3:27] Yeah.

[3:28] Okay.

[3:28] But if you fuck your kid, that's illegal.

[3:31] So there's got to be a difference.

[3:33] Yeah, I feel like you have custody over your dog.

[3:35] I feel like it's the same thing.

[3:36] And when your dog turns 18, it can do what it wants.

[3:39] You can fuck whoever it wants.

[3:41] Yeah.

[3:42] Okay.

[3:42] But wasn't this about like, was it weird or not to pet a dude's?

[3:47] Yeah.

[3:47] Yeah, I mean, we've gone off the rails here.

[3:49] I love that.

[3:50] Yeah, but it is good to go off the rails.

[3:52] But back on the rails for a second.

[3:54] You're petting this.

[3:56] The conversations, the part that probably got me the most is like, I didn't know.

[4:01] I'm like, oh, it feels feminine.

[4:03] And this is so...

[4:06] You're gay, dude.

[4:09] You're so gay.

[4:10] It feels like...

[4:11] It's homosexual.

[4:14] Fuck me.

[4:16] Explain.

[4:17] When I'm doing it with a girl's dog, it feels like I can be like cute seeing you.

[4:21] Oh, you can touch a girl's dog and it's fine.

[4:23] Exactly.

[4:24] Wow.

[4:25] I mean, I think that's exposing his like softer nature.

[4:28] Like that's he's like, hey, I'm not a threat to you and your dog is cute.

[4:31] And she's going to be like, oh, wow.

[4:33] What if she doesn't want her dog to be open to being open to another living thing?

[4:35] But there's years, years, years of thing.

[4:38] I'm realizing what it is now.

[4:39] But a dude is...

[4:40] I'm doing this to a dude's dog.

[4:41] I feel like the dude's like, what the fuck is this guy doing?

[4:43] When I'm like, oh, so good boy.

[4:45] And then the guys just stand there washing me as opposed to a woman's like, oh, he's just

[4:48] being cute with my dog.

[4:49] Yeah.

[4:49] It feels strange.

[4:51] This is an extremely homophobic, weird take, I feel like.

[4:54] I feel like that's just like guys...

[4:56] Yeah.

[4:57] Guys act different around just guys.

[5:00] And if there's a girl there, it changes the whole dynamic.

[5:02] I feel like it's just like an extension of that.

[5:05] Yeah.

[5:05] I just...

[5:06] I have never hit the situation until now where I'm like, I'm like, I'm...

[5:10] I'm not paying the guys' troke.

[5:11] Another dude's dog.

[5:12] And I've only ever done it to women's dogs.

[5:14] I'm like, working with the women social cute.

[5:17] So, I mean, I guess I don't feel like it's that.

[5:18] What kind of dog was it?

[5:20] Uh, like a white golden retriever.

[5:21] You know, like that kind of look.

[5:22] And you gotta pet that.

[5:24] I mean, you gotta.

[5:25] There's so few.

[5:25] Also, where was it?

[5:27] What was the situation?

[5:28] Riverwalk.

[5:29] We were passing each other.

[5:30] So like the dog didn't...

[5:30] Did you break into this guy's house and pet his dog?

[5:32] Yes, no.

[5:33] I was actually...

[5:33] I raped the guy first and then I pet his dog.

[5:35] Is this gay?

[5:36] Straight.

[5:36] Yeah, sorry.

[5:37] Super straight.

[5:37] No, you assert dominance.

[5:39] Yeah, you gotta assert dominance and then you pet it as dog.

[5:41] That's true.

[5:41] Okay, as long as that's settled.

[5:43] Yeah.

[5:46] Didn't need me here for this.

[5:47] Didn't even bother this one, huh?

[5:48] Yeah.

[5:49] Nah, I think it's gay.

[5:50] I still...

[5:51] I just keep circling back.

[5:53] I just keep circling back.

[5:54] It's just so gay.

[5:55] I'm just trying to think of a straight way to do it and I can't.

[5:57] Like, yeah, nice dog, bro.

[6:01] It's just...

[6:01] There's no...

[6:02] Because you're...

[6:03] You want to be cute with the animal.

[6:05] Like, it's cute.

[6:05] It's a voken of cute...

[6:06] I want to be cute with the dude.

[6:08] You don't want to be cute with the dude.

[6:09] So it's like, I'm like, code switching between dog and dude.

[6:12] Just be yourself, man.

[6:14] What am I?

[6:15] I don't know.

[6:16] How would you act around the dog the way he want to act around the dog?

[6:19] Oh, always.

[6:20] Oh, he's cutesy.

[6:21] I mean, I'm never...

[6:22] But also, it's like, with the straight...

[6:24] If it's a stranger, it's so much...

[6:26] If I'm with anyone I know and they have a dog, I'm like,

[6:29] Oh, it's a good boy to him, not the dog.

[6:32] But...

[6:33] He's dumbed that to me.

[6:34] The straight.

[6:34] The straight.

[6:35] He won't stop.

[6:37] Doesn't even have a dog.

[6:39] Okay, exposing me online.

[6:41] Yeah, what the fuck, you're...

[6:42] You just don't have to explain what you're doing.

[6:43] I just fucking docks him.

[6:44] We're coming to his place.

[6:46] His name's...

[6:46] He's here.

[6:47] He's here.

[6:47] He's here.

[6:47] He's here.

[6:48] You're even have a dog.

[6:50] He's here.

[6:53] He's here.

[6:54] He's here.

[6:54] He's here.

[6:54] He's here.

[6:54] He's here.

[6:55] He's here.

[6:56] Okay, yeah.

[6:57] We'll move.

[6:58] I'm so sorry.

[6:59] I'm so sorry.

[7:00] I'm so sorry.

[7:02] We talked about this one.

[7:04] We won't talk about that.

[7:06] Okay.

[7:07] New fear people leaving their stove on an apartment complex.

[7:11] Oh, I never...

[7:12] So, you know, leaving your stove on is a common fear.

[7:17] Like you leave the plate, you leave your home.

[7:19] You're like, oh, I hope I didn't leave the stove on.

[7:21] It's a common thing.

[7:22] I never thought of...

[7:23] When you live in a apartment complex, the potential is

[7:26] sometimes how many people live there.

[7:28] You have that many...

[7:29] Because I've had many situations, actually, weirdly enough, one of them when Fire alarm went

[7:33] off here, I saw you outside that one time a long time ago.

[7:36] I was out walking.

[7:37] Oh, that's what started this podcast that moment.

[7:40] I think so.

[7:41] He was just walking by the crib and there was like a hundred people outside because of

[7:45] a Fire alarm, but I'm pretty sure someone just left their stove on some burnt.

[7:48] But like from that day on, I was like, so the chance...

[7:53] There's so many people here and there's a lot of old people here.

[7:57] You just...

[7:58] It's a new fear, new anxiety.

[8:00] That someone else is going to leave it on.

[8:01] Someone else could just leave it on.

[8:03] No matter how much I control my environment, someone could burn this fucking building down

[8:06] and me along with it.

[8:07] Yeah.

[8:08] I feel like since you're here, that's not a major concern.

[8:11] Like if you were away from building, didn't all your stuff is gone.

[8:16] Like if someone else would have done the thing on, but you...

[8:18] You got a lot of time.

[8:19] If you fell victim to a Fire, I would be very...

[8:21] They'd be crazy, yeah.

[8:22] I would be very disappointed.

[8:24] I'd have to be like...

[8:25] You're like, I've got to finish this quick.

[8:27] Dude, I'm sitting in flames.

[8:28] It's crazy though.

[8:29] The time you saw me out, that's the only time I've left during one.

[8:33] Every time after that, whenever it goes off, I go, I just sit...

[8:36] I literally just sit here.

[8:36] That's exactly why you shouldn't be scared.

[8:38] You have so much time to react.

[8:40] If the alarm goes off, it's probably somewhere else in the building.

[8:43] Sure.

[8:44] And the gas or fire.

[8:45] But what if the...

[8:46] It could be right next to you.

[8:49] Sure, but I'm saying, what if I do the thing and I go, and it's whatever.

[8:51] And I wait too long, I come out, and I'm...

[8:54] There's a whole fire.

[8:54] There's a whole fire.

[8:55] You got an exit over on that.

[8:57] I'm asking the best situation where, unless both sides recovered.

[9:01] Then someone's targeting you.

[9:02] Yeah, right.

[9:03] It's a lot of collateral damage for just me.

[9:07] They're burning on the entire building.

[9:08] You're a VIP.

[9:09] Very important target out here.

[9:11] We gotta get rid of them.

[9:12] That's why you said VIP and it said very important target.

[9:14] Yeah, fit.

[9:16] You're a god damn fit.

[9:20] Okay, I guess you guys have never had that fear.

[9:23] I guess you live...

[9:24] Well, you live in a building.

[9:24] The annual living building.

[9:25] Yeah, I've never had the...

[9:26] Have you ever...

[9:27] You're a brave guy.

[9:27] Excellally left your stove on?

[9:30] I don't think so.

[9:32] I've left the oven on multiple times.

[9:34] Oven, for sure.

[9:35] Yeah, not stove.

[9:37] On spring break, we ran to an Airbnb.

[9:40] And the last night we were there,

[9:42] somewhat we were cooking something,

[9:45] and someone didn't turn the gas off all the way.

[9:47] The flame went out, and we all went to sleep.

[9:50] That's how...

[9:51] Oh, damn, dude.

[9:52] That one is crazy.

[9:55] Like, gas stoves are bad.

[9:56] Like that?

[9:57] Yeah, yeah.

[9:58] If you leave it on.

[9:59] Yeah, the electric is fine.

[10:00] At worst, it's gonna be a really, really hot stove.

[10:02] You could either die from literally CO2, right?

[10:07] Carbon monoxide.

[10:08] Not CO2 monoxide.

[10:09] So apparently when the...

[10:10] If you just leave a gas stove on,

[10:12] it's not carbon monoxide coming out.

[10:14] Oh.

[10:14] It's natural gas, whatever that is.

[10:17] But it can fix you, so it displaces the air.

[10:21] So I was the person who woke up and realized it.

[10:24] I thought I was just super hungover.

[10:26] I felt like shit, and I was like, I cannot get a breath right now.

[10:30] I walked over the stove, just here like the...

[10:33] Yeah, yeah.

[10:34] Turn it off, opened everyone's room.

[10:36] I was like, everyone wake up.

[10:37] I was just filled with gas.

[10:39] And my roommate, I was sleeping.

[10:41] I was closest to it.

[10:42] So I couldn't even smell it, because I was used to it.

[10:44] Yeah.

[10:45] But then I...

[10:46] One of the other guys when I opened his door, he said he just felt the gas like...

[10:50] Oh my god.

[10:50] Just hit him in the face when I came in.

[10:52] I mean, you can...

[10:53] It's fixate yourself, or if anyone lights anything.

[10:55] Yes.

[10:56] It will explode.

[10:57] Which I didn't even think...

[10:58] They say don't even turn the lights on in case like...

[11:00] Yeah, it just happens.

[11:01] And then it just...

[11:02] Like, dude, if your entire house is filled with that,

[11:05] it would level the home.

[11:07] Yeah.

[11:08] Or like when you plug things in the outlet,

[11:09] you see that little scar.

[11:10] Yeah, yeah.

[11:11] Yeah, yeah.

[11:12] Dude, I turned so many lights on before reading about it.

[11:15] I was like, oh, shit.

[11:16] Back when I lived in Walkasha,

[11:17] and it was at the same time where I was...

[11:20] I was...

[11:21] Say it, but she used to stay over in that walk-shaw apartment all the time.

[11:25] And I was in this...

[11:26] I was a teacher at the time.

[11:28] So I would try to like make...

[11:31] prep food before...

[11:32] I wake up early and make food.

[11:33] And I hit this street where I was like trying to...

[11:37] wake up early and put beans on the stove top.

[11:40] Which is a...

[11:41] A flame stove top.

[11:43] And beans take like an hour and a half to make.

[11:45] So I wake up at five and put on...

[11:48] beans on the stove top and go back to sleep.

[11:50] For breakfast.

[11:51] No, I don't know.

[11:52] I would just have like Monday.

[11:53] I'd be like, oh, I got a batch make beans today.

[11:55] I didn't want to do it when I came home.

[11:56] So I wake up early, do it.

[11:58] And this one time I did it,

[12:00] and this girl staying over and...

[12:02] put on the stove.

[12:04] It's maybe four in the morning.

[12:06] I go back to sleep.

[12:07] And then I just wake up to her,

[12:08] and push her me like, there's smoke everywhere.

[12:10] And like the entire apartment you can't see in front of you.

[12:13] And I like,

[12:15] literally shimmy over my door open.

[12:17] There's just a giant fire.

[12:18] Like the beans that just turns like a black sludge.

[12:21] And there's a giant fire.

[12:22] And I just fucking hocked it off my balcony into a parking lot.

[12:26] Nice.

[12:26] But, I mean, that on the same thing.

[12:28] Like, if she didn't wake up, we probably would have been dead from...

[12:32] you couldn't see in front of me.

[12:33] It was like, oh, I'm in.

[12:34] I thought I was in a dream at first.

[12:35] I was like, oh no, there's just a fire in my apartment.

[12:37] Yeah, that's the... I don't know.

[12:39] Like, do you wake up if you're just as fixating while you're sleeping?

[12:43] No, you'll just die.

[12:44] That's why people do the whole...

[12:44] We just die.

[12:45] Yeah.

[12:45] People do the whole, what, put your car in the garage and do it.

[12:48] You just use this pass out, and then you're out.

[12:52] Like, you wouldn't wake up if you're...

[12:55] Yeah.

[12:55] So if you fell asleep first and then like someone started the car.

[12:58] Is that the same thing for a fire, though?

[13:00] Because that's like...

[13:01] I feel like the smoke, yeah, the smoke would maybe wake you up.

[13:04] Your lungs would probably cough your wake.

[13:06] Maybe your stomach would cough your wake.

[13:07] Because all the other ones is just like...

[13:09] The displacement of oxygen, that one's like...

[13:12] Yeah.

[13:12] Actual particles and burning beans going into your lungs.

[13:16] Yeah.

[13:17] Your body might say something before you die.

[13:20] But...

[13:21] I don't know, dude.

[13:22] Only one way to find out.

[13:23] Yeah, I'm gonna do it tonight.

[13:24] Beans in the morning.

[13:25] Because of the beans, baby.

[13:26] Oh, okay.

[13:29] But...

[13:30] Southern people well spoken.

[13:33] That's all I got.

[13:34] Sounds racist.

[13:35] What's that?

[13:35] Tell me what that wants.

[13:36] What's going on with that one?

[13:39] Because I mean, there's a stigma obviously.

[13:40] Surin-man?

[13:42] Huh?

[13:42] They say Surin-man a lot.

[13:44] Sure, but they talk sometimes more proper, I feel like, in terms...

[13:48] I don't know.

[13:49] But the point of this is that I feel like in general, the South has a lot more...

[13:56] Lower educated people, not by school means, but just like...

[14:01] I don't know.

[14:01] It seems like there's a lot more...

[14:04] You can say it.

[14:04] No, it's just because I'm here.

[14:06] No.

[14:07] You can say it.

[14:08] A lot more purple people down there.

[14:09] But, uh...

[14:10] No, I mean, like, what was it?

[14:12] The whole...

[14:13] They have like a slow way of talking sometimes.

[14:17] And it's like, they talk more proper than people I would consider more intelligent.

[14:21] Which is strange to me.

[14:24] Because like, you'll have someone who's really intelligent, but, you know, not talking like,

[14:28] yes, ma'am.

[14:29] How may I help you?

[14:31] Like, I don't know.

[14:31] And that's the Southern accent obviously.

[14:32] Yeah, I don't think that's an indicator of intelligence.

[14:36] I know, like, people think it is.

[14:39] But, yeah, it reads that way.

[14:40] Yeah, I obviously know, like, if you talk with...

[14:43] Yes, sir, yes, ma'am.

[14:44] And you talk with a, I don't know, a more proper sentence.

[14:47] Yeah.

[14:48] But when I hear words like that, I go, oh, wow, they like...

[14:52] They're well-read.

[14:52] Maybe not intelligent, but it feels like they're put together.

[14:55] It seems like they're talking that way.

[14:57] They're like part of a polite society kind of thing.

[15:00] Yeah.

[15:00] They went, isn't there like a training for that, whatever?

[15:03] Some kind of training to be like...

[15:05] Like a dedicated class.

[15:06] Yeah.

[15:07] Like, it doesn't make a joke when we were at Sarah's, uh, bridal shower.

[15:10] Because you said something about some dying stuff right at the table.

[15:14] And I was like, oh, he takes etiquette courses to hobby on site.

[15:16] Oh, yeah.

[15:17] Yeah, I mean, it was...

[15:18] It was...

[15:19] Because there was two forks to the right of my plate.

[15:22] Yeah, that's fucked up.

[15:23] Right?

[15:24] That's what I'm saying.

[15:26] And I was like, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[15:27] I'm on this one.

[15:28] Totally fucked up.

[15:29] And it was like two forks and I was like, oh, this first fork is for a salad.

[15:32] Where's the salad?

[15:33] They're like, there is no salad.

[15:34] And I was like, why do you have a salad for a salad?

[15:37] Salad is my...

[15:39] I flipped the table and I left and I'm not invited to the wedding yet.

[15:42] I've been uninvited.

[15:43] Everyone that shower.

[15:45] Like that stuff.

[15:46] I think my mom took etiquette classes.

[15:47] Like her mom made her take etiquette courses.

[15:49] My parents also took them.

[15:50] Yeah.

[15:50] I feel like that just got lost.

[15:52] Yeah.

[15:53] And stuff like etiquette.

[15:55] Well, it's glue for you just good writing.

[15:56] Yeah, the loopy handwriting.

[15:59] It's curses.

[16:00] That's what I was going to do.

[16:01] Collegraphy is a way older.

[16:03] It's like ancient tolerance.

[16:05] Colligraphy.

[16:06] Colligraphy handwriting.

[16:07] Yeah, cursive calligraphy.

[16:08] I think calligraphy is just fancy.

[16:10] It's like very fancy cursive.

[16:12] Oh, okay.

[16:12] There is a difference.

[16:13] I'm the asshole.

[16:14] No, but calligraphy classes.

[16:16] I was thinking cursive.

[16:17] Calligraphy, but I said calligraphy.

[16:18] Okay.

[16:19] I was thinking cursive.

[16:20] Oh, okay.

[16:21] But yeah, when you were saying the forks stuff,

[16:23] in my head I go, oh, my mom knows about that stuff from etiquette courses.

[16:27] Because I don't know how that shit is all.

[16:28] I don't where a fork goes.

[16:30] Fork on the left, right?

[16:33] You shut the fuck up right now.

[16:35] You're just saying that to trigger me, aren't you?

[16:37] No, I just know the inside fork.

[16:40] I don't know if it's supposed to be on the left or the right.

[16:42] The inside fork is a salad fork.

[16:44] Because that's like usually your first course.

[16:46] I was thinking like that's even farther from you.

[16:48] I don't know where the fork goes on the side.

[16:50] I don't know what different forks are.

[16:52] My parents told me fork on the left, knife on the right.

[16:56] Yeah.

[16:57] Which one?

[16:57] But they weren't trained very well.

[17:01] They were not trained.

[17:02] It's just supposed to be like an efficient thing where it's like,

[17:04] okay, they bring out your first plate.

[17:06] And then you grab to your left and to your right the first items.

[17:09] You eat your dish with that.

[17:10] You put those dishes for those utensils in the dish.

[17:13] They take it away.

[17:14] Okay, so it's like a left to right dish.

[17:16] And you grab the next ones outside of that.

[17:18] It's an extremely rich person thing.

[17:20] Yeah.

[17:20] So it's just like you're going to have three forks on your right.

[17:23] It's going to be a salad first course in a main course or something like that.

[17:27] Where the fuck did you grow up?

[17:28] Listen, boy baby.

[17:30] Boy, the sconce.

[17:31] That's a pitiful class.

[17:32] What can I say?

[17:34] What can I say?

[17:35] A lot of people were pregnant at 14 in school.

[17:37] Wait, so who told you all this stuff?

[17:40] I don't even know what I picked it.

[17:41] He's making it up.

[17:42] No, I've randomly picked all this stuff up.

[17:44] Yeah, definitely.

[17:46] I have a nice question.

[17:47] You're so absorbed in this question.

[17:49] I asked questions, you know.

[17:50] He's a sponge.

[17:50] I have a lot of etiquette dinners.

[17:52] Yeah, you're going to a lot of five course meals.

[17:55] Lots, lots, change since we've started.

[17:57] Where's the invite, dude?

[17:59] You just said you have a work on the way to the night.

[18:02] I am not inviting you to a single end.

[18:05] Shit.

[18:06] Get it together.

[18:07] But me and his mom.

[18:09] What the fuck?

[18:11] Send my name and my mom.

[18:14] It's fucked up dog.

[18:15] Sorry.

[18:16] It's okay.

[18:17] It's all right.

[18:21] Let's see.

[18:23] Crazy virtual signaling about Muslim beating wife and lady would never do that.

[18:28] Oh, there was some reddit post about a lady.

[18:30] There's an entire reddit subreddit called it's just Muslim.

[18:34] And it's like people sharing their stories.

[18:36] And from there, I find like ex-Muslim.

[18:38] And it's like people talking about their crazy experiences.

[18:40] Mostly women about extremely terrible husbands.

[18:43] That would just like beat the living shit out of them.

[18:45] Like it's super.

[18:47] What is it?

[18:48] What's the word?

[18:49] Massage inistic is one.

[18:50] But like, it seems like the man is the dominates in that world for the majority.

[18:56] I must speak for all Muslims.

[18:57] But it seems like there's a lot of situations like that.

[18:59] And woman posted about like a terrible situation of like, I have my kids.

[19:05] I'm trying to get away from this man, but I can't get away.

[19:07] It's very like so many entanglements and stuff like that that couldn't let her get away.

[19:12] And then this woman's asking what should she do?

[19:17] And like one of the first conferences this woman just virtue signaling and going, oh man, you know, that's terrible.

[19:25] I will never do that to my kids and put them in that situation.

[19:28] Well, it's like.

[19:30] But there's people that just post like this casually all the time.

[19:36] I like someone.

[19:36] So it's like someone's in an abusive relationship and she's like, why would you do that?

[19:40] Yeah, or saying like, oh my god, that's so terrible.

[19:43] I would have never even been in that situation.

[19:45] Like they'll say it in their paragraph of stuff as they're being like, that's so terrible.

[19:50] Oh my god.

[19:51] And then have this little glimmer of life.

[19:54] Oh, okay.

[19:54] I see of like, it's like, why do you need to happen to me?

[19:57] Yeah, it's so fucking.

[19:58] It's like, okay, anonymous strangers.

[20:00] What does that do for you?

[20:02] But this woman who's like, yeah, no, I think I'm going to lose my life if I don't do something.

[20:06] And this other woman be like, oh, that's so crazy.

[20:08] I would never do that.

[20:11] Everyone responds to her like, good on you.

[20:13] Yes.

[20:14] Oh, you're such a good mother.

[20:17] To imagine the original post are just like fuck.

[20:19] Like, what the fuck?

[20:22] Dude, people are.

[20:23] That's fucked up.

[20:23] Was there any good advice though?

[20:26] I don't remember.

[20:27] I mean, it seemed just like everyone was saying like, get away from that man.

[20:30] Do whatever you can to.

[20:32] Because I think a lot of it was like, I have no money as well.

[20:34] Because all the man has the money.

[20:35] I've taken on the role of the wife.

[20:37] It's like, do I just bring my kids to a homeless shelter?

[20:41] Like, what do I do with all this?

[20:42] And it was, yeah, not great.

[20:44] So, you know, fun stuff.

[20:46] Yeah.

[20:46] There's so many fucked up situations on Reddit.

[20:49] All right.

[20:49] A more fun one.

[20:50] Remote.

[20:53] Japanese robot cafes for disabled people.

[20:56] What a poetic sentence.

[20:59] What was that?

[21:00] That was beautiful.

[21:02] Remote?

[21:02] I couldn't have guessed any of the subsequent words that I had.

[21:05] I'll hit you with it again.

[21:06] Remote Japanese robot cafes for disabled people.

[21:10] And what this is, if you have not guessed it already, is still trying to remember.

[21:17] Disabled people who can't go work as a waiter or a waitress are at home.

[21:21] And the Japanese have created robots that they can remote into the robot and act as a server.

[21:27] Oh, so.

[21:28] So, they just have like entire cafes that are run by disabled people,

[21:32] remoteing into robots and taking people's orders and then grabbing dishes and stuff like that and doing it.

[21:38] They like talk through it?

[21:39] Yeah.

[21:39] That's cool.

[21:40] It's awesome, too.

[21:41] I know that's so amazing.

[21:43] And to think also that you could have remote jobs like that for people who aren't disabled as well.

[21:47] Yeah.

[21:47] Like, if there's a bunch of not disabled, what's the excuse?

[21:50] Just go to a cafe.

[21:52] Remote work, baby.

[21:54] I just got to be in the office, man.

[21:57] All right.

[21:58] But I didn't realize that was a thing that was happening.

[21:59] I thought the opposite.

[22:01] Well, I don't even know if it's the opposite.

[22:02] Maybe like a dark tangent.

[22:04] I thought you were saying there was a cafe that was full of robots.

[22:08] And because I don't know why the robots had to be there, but they only served disabled people.

[22:14] And I was at a dark tangent.

[22:15] That's fine.

[22:16] Because in my head, I was like, oh, people don't want to work.

[22:19] Oh, I see.

[22:19] Like dehumanizing.

[22:22] We can't have normal interact with them.

[22:25] We can't have normal people serving.

[22:26] We have robots.

[22:28] We can't waste good labor on disabled people.

[22:31] Like we have robots.

[22:32] There are some sort of robots already.

[22:33] They're in wheelchairs.

[22:35] Oh, that's.

[22:36] You made it worse.

[22:38] You made it way worse.

[22:39] Nice.

[22:40] Fake problems.

[22:42] Yeah.

[22:43] I mean, we definitely don't have anything like that here.

[22:45] They close.

[22:46] I don't even know what the only technology I've seen where it's like, you can see someone's face

[22:50] and they're there.

[22:51] Is those things that move around classrooms?

[22:54] Like ever seen the others.

[22:55] Oh, yeah.

[22:56] Yeah.

[22:56] Like a teacher remote.

[22:58] It's like a tablet and you can see their face and their fingernails, but they're not there.

[23:03] I have seen robot restaurant technology at this place called Sushi Station back in Illinois.

[23:08] Where they have a robot delivering food to you.

[23:12] So like the way the waiter will fill up your drinks, but they're not handling any dishes.

[23:16] And this robot just like literally goes up and down the aisles and just shows up.

[23:21] And you just grab your plate off the thing.

[23:23] It's pretty nice.

[23:24] It's kind of cool.

[23:25] Yeah.

[23:25] It has a smiley face on it.

[23:26] So it makes it pretty cool.

[23:27] Yeah.

[23:27] Yeah.

[23:27] And what do the robots look like that they're controlling?

[23:30] Are they just like cars that drive around?

[23:32] They're like the ones I saw like kind of maybe like three foot white block things that have

[23:37] like a face.

[23:38] I don't know if they had like video of this stable person.

[23:40] I think they just had like a talk.

[23:42] They were going to just look like a little almost like big hero six.

[23:46] Like kind of like like robot-y happy things, you know.

[23:50] Not black robots.

[23:51] No, no, no.

[23:52] We can't do that.

[23:52] They should be shutting.

[23:53] We shouldn't shut it.

[23:54] You can't scare away the clientele.

[23:56] You can't scare away the clientele.

[23:57] It's a black robot.

[23:58] No!

[24:01] You're not going to be that too much, bro.

[24:05] No, no, no, no, no.

[24:07] Take my money and show it.

[24:08] It's just covered in wallets computer.

[24:10] It's throwing it like wallets.

[24:11] Oh god.

[24:12] It's robbing everyone.

[24:13] We've made quite a profit today.

[24:15] I don't know.

[24:16] Everyone's tipping so well.

[24:18] Yeah.

[24:18] Yeah.

[24:19] Okay.

[24:19] Yeah, that was fun.

[24:20] That was fun.

[24:21] Oh.

[24:23] All right, so I made the point and I can't validate it,

[24:27] but I can also not say it's not wrong.

[24:31] Cell phones don't appear to show up in dreams ever.

[24:35] Whoa, like people, which is,

[24:39] there's so, it's like part of us almost

[24:41] that they're so close to us and we interacted with them so much.

[24:43] But after some psychotic,

[24:46] psychotic who was talking about dream stories,

[24:48] like it's so strange that we never have an occur.

[24:51] No one will ever say they had a dream

[24:53] where they have a phone and they see a smartphone.

[24:55] You're never just like scrolling on a phone.

[24:57] No, never.

[24:59] And I don't even know if a deeper signal would be for that.

[25:02] Like what the, I don't, how is that possible?

[25:05] You would think, you know what?

[25:06] I have a theory because I did this one.

[25:08] I used to have scary dreams a lot as a kid.

[25:10] For some reason, and this is theory.

[25:13] So, you know, 100% accurate.

[25:15] It's, yeah, it's fact.

[25:16] Right.

[25:17] If I thought about something scary right before bed,

[25:20] I wouldn't dream a nightmare.

[25:22] It's almost, it's almost as if the thoughts

[25:23] when I'm right before I go to bed

[25:25] are in my consciousness and not my subconsciousness

[25:27] where supposedly dreams are pulled from

[25:29] and that's where you're dreaming about.

[25:31] So, if I like, didn't want to dream about something,

[25:33] I just think about it before I went to bed,

[25:34] which can be counterintuitive too

[25:36] because if it's scary, then I can't go to bed.

[25:37] But, relating to the phones,

[25:40] a lot of people are on their phones right before bed.

[25:42] And so, it's like that is so present in your consciousness,

[25:45] your conscious mind that the phone is not in the subconscious.

[25:50] So, it's almost like you could never dream about it.

[25:51] I feel like your phone never really is in your subconscious.

[25:55] Do you subconsciously think about your phone in the background?

[26:00] I feel like you think about things that stress you out.

[26:02] I think I get to have apps, but yeah,

[26:03] I don't think about the phone.

[26:04] Like I think about the, whatever, like Reddit,

[26:06] or I'll think about Facebook or something.

[26:08] Yeah.

[26:09] But I guess I don't think about that.

[26:09] But there's gotta be a thought,

[26:11] there's gotta be a thought somewhere in the back of your head

[26:14] that involves the phone, not necessarily about the phone,

[26:16] but it's like a human experience that a smart phone

[26:20] was involved in that would be in your subconscious.

[26:23] But it's just, I don't know.

[26:26] It's like, even like seeing a person talk on the phone,

[26:29] do you think you'd like see that at some point?

[26:31] Yeah, that'd be an interesting thing too.

[26:33] If you go back in time, before smartphones are like,

[26:35] normal phones and dreams, like a, like a landline.

[26:40] Yeah.

[26:41] Do you think computers at all?

[26:42] Because now that I'm thinking about dream,

[26:44] I'm trying to run through all my dreams.

[26:45] I can't even remember dreams, but I don't think

[26:48] I've ever had a computer dream, but who knows, maybe I have.

[26:51] And then we just, is it just, if, say that's the fact,

[26:54] or that's the case too, where we like computers and technology.

[26:58] I had a dream boat ride in code the other day.

[27:00] Okay, so there you go, that's computer.

[27:02] Yeah.

[27:03] But not on the phone, not on the phone, but not on the phone.

[27:07] I just, I think it's, I'm gonna die with my theory of,

[27:11] I think we're on them so much that it doesn't have a chance

[27:13] to be in the subconscious.

[27:14] It's like, you're so involved with it,

[27:16] that there's, your subconscious filling up

[27:18] with everything else but the one.

[27:19] Yeah, you think if you were stranded on an island for months,

[27:24] then you'd be like, oh, I remember phones.

[27:26] And then maybe it would come up.

[27:28] I think so.

[27:29] Because there's, I mean, obviously no one knows anything

[27:32] like true about the subconscious, but we know that it's just

[27:34] like this massive information that you've accrued.

[27:38] Or like, you'll have dreams about stuff

[27:40] when you were two years old.

[27:41] You know, that's weird that I remember that,

[27:43] but it's just, it's all just in there somewhere.

[27:45] Yeah.

[27:45] So I, I don't know.

[27:47] It's just weird that we wouldn't see phones.

[27:49] I wonder if there's anything else now.

[27:52] Like anything that doesn't be in your dream.

[27:53] Things we, I don't know.

[27:55] Like random things, or if it's different for even every person,

[27:58] like do people in like remote jungles?

[28:01] Like they see if they see a cell phone for the first time.

[28:03] And they're, they like dream about it at night.

[28:06] You know, good.

[28:06] Yeah.

[28:07] If you've ever heard the theory, like any random face

[28:12] you've seen your dream as a face you've seen in real life.

[28:15] Yeah, I've heard that, which I, I mean, obviously I can't

[28:18] validate that.

[28:19] I feel like, yeah, I don't know.

[28:20] I feel like that's the most unverifiable thing you could see.

[28:23] I mean, it would make sense if like all dreams are your memories.

[28:28] So they have to be derived from things you've seen.

[28:31] Yeah.

[28:32] So it's like, I guess.

[28:33] But the claim is like you can't make up a face in your brain,

[28:37] which I feel like you totally can.

[28:40] Right. Thank you, Canva.

[28:41] It's probably just like a combination of.

[28:44] Like just an, like imagine a face you've never seen before.

[28:47] Oh, you're saying a face you've never seen before.

[28:49] Yeah, yeah.

[28:50] Got it.

[28:51] I mean, artists do that all the time.

[28:53] I've said.

[28:53] Yeah, you can draw a face.

[28:55] Right.

[28:55] But the thing is that it would be a combination of faces you've seen.

[29:00] It's like you're not.

[29:01] Oh, even that face would, I mean, yeah, they'll have.

[29:03] It would be like, you're not actually making a new face.

[29:05] It's just like you've seen someone.

[29:07] Maybe another person you've just combined their features into one.

[29:10] Again, you can maybe argue.

[29:11] But then yeah, like draw when you know, yeah, what I, yeah.

[29:15] So if it's truly like you can't reimagine a face, I think that's crazy.

[29:20] Like, yeah, I think that's the load of crap.

[29:23] Yeah.

[29:23] This is just keep you up.

[29:25] I put that.

[29:25] I put that fuck it shit.

[29:27] I make no face.

[29:29] Can create whatever face I want.

[29:31] I'm going to tell me what face I can make.

[29:34] God damn America.

[29:35] A bunch of nonsense.

[29:36] That monster from the goonies, that was a pretty unique face.

[29:39] That is a very unique face.

[29:41] You can't combine this face with the name like chud.

[29:44] I don't remember.

[29:45] Oh, man, that's going to kill me.

[29:48] Blood, blood, blood.

[29:50] Keep going.

[29:51] I'll get it.

[29:53] It's going to come.

[29:53] No idea.

[29:54] It'll be my step.

[29:55] Just this.

[29:56] I'll dream about them.

[29:57] Excellential growth of technology is going to result in monumental changes every single year

[30:01] in the next 20.

[30:02] I think I've talked about this.

[30:03] Some guys comparing like, I feel like I've talked to both you about this heavily, maybe

[30:07] never on the podcast.

[30:08] But when we went from horse and bug you to car, no one could ever imagine that a car

[30:13] would ever exist.

[30:14] That was no, there was no person on the planet that was like, over going to have gas powered

[30:20] things to float around.

[30:21] You think I can't imagine a car?

[30:23] Shut the fuck up.

[30:25] Got a new car.

[30:26] You can't imagine anyone you know you've seen.

[30:30] But the thought is that that level of innovation of like going from horse and carriage, which

[30:35] to car is going to start happening over the next 20 years every year where we go, oh,

[30:41] we could have never imagined this would be a new innovation because of how fast technology

[30:45] is growing, which yeah, now like in my mind, I'm like, what can we make that's new that

[30:50] I would every how many every how many years horse and buggy to car?

[30:54] Oh, that span between the difference.

[30:57] No, what what did the guys he said like every 10 years it's going to be like a horse and

[31:01] buggy every year every year.

[31:02] Yeah, I think it's starting in 2040 or 2030 that every year we will see an innovation

[31:08] of that level.

[31:10] What's that?

[31:10] I don't know that based on he just picks 2040 that technology is growing.

[31:14] So like you look at where, but even that is like, and then where the phone is now and

[31:19] how fast that's grown relative to other technology that's grown that pace were like, nothing

[31:24] has had that.

[31:25] But even then, now that I think about it, the impact, the technology might increase or

[31:32] be whatever the horse and buggy leap, but the impact of it, I wonder if is if he's saying

[31:39] the impact will be the same too because most people this AI technology that's come out,

[31:44] yeah, most people have no idea how any of it works.

[31:46] Don't know what a large language model is.

[31:48] Yeah.

[31:48] Yeah.

[31:48] Huge innovations, groundbreaking stuff, almost zero impact on everyday people.

[31:55] Like if they don't use chat GBT, they're like, I know people that still don't use chat GBT.

[32:00] I don't think it's influenced.

[32:02] Maybe somewhere around them it's influenced that way.

[32:04] I was going to say, couldn't you make the argument that the impact is like, it's just, it

[32:10] is on everyone, but it's not direct.

[32:13] So like say all these companies are now using that technology to forward products.

[32:16] But and everyone who's buying from these companies is then, I don't know, it would have

[32:22] to be like, when I think of like huge impact, I think of like to the whatever middle, like

[32:28] everybody's using the thing, yeah, horse to horse and buggy to car, huge impact, everybody

[32:34] is on the street.

[32:36] For everyone has a car.

[32:36] Yeah, now everybody has a car versus like, I don't know if everybody's going to understand

[32:40] large language, like it's going to be something that's like that.

[32:44] I don't know.

[32:44] It would impact my guess.

[32:45] It could impact them to the point where it's like, Alexa can do your grocery shopping

[32:49] for you and a robot drops off all your groceries.

[32:52] That can happen.

[32:53] And they like verbally verbalized to this robot.

[32:56] Oh, you forgot the milk and it's like, dup, dup, all shit.

[32:59] And then it goes back to the store.

[33:00] Dup, dup, most importantly.

[33:01] Yeah.

[33:02] Yeah, I don't know.

[33:03] I'm interested to see if any of these futureous guys are right about any of this bullshit.

[33:07] I mean, I'd be crazy.

[33:09] I feel like that's just a very like thing that sounds cool to say, but like, what does

[33:14] that actually mean?

[33:16] I mean, the only reason that I buy into any of it is because of the example of like an

[33:20] iPhone or like, I mean, I agree.

[33:23] Technology is going at a rate that look at all the humanity in history.

[33:28] We know of humanity.

[33:30] Nothing has ever been this fast.

[33:32] Yeah, so fast.

[33:33] I agree.

[33:34] It's fast and getting faster, but like to say, horse and buggy to car every year.

[33:40] I don't know.

[33:41] But if it's getting fast and exponential rate, that is exponentially, that's what he's

[33:46] saying.

[33:46] It's like, it'll hit a point where it's moving so fast that the innovation happens that

[33:51] fast.

[33:52] We're going to take 10 years.

[33:53] I guess it's because the impact isn't like a standard category that's changing.

[33:58] Like horse and buggy to car, transportation's impact.

[34:02] And how do you compare that to like the impact of an iPhone versus a regular cell phone?

[34:07] I mean, having the internet on your phone is insane.

[34:10] I know, but that's not like the same.

[34:12] It's not like a, it's apples, oranges comparison.

[34:15] Oh, sure.

[34:16] But the level of innovation there of having the access to like this world of information.

[34:20] And I mean, I would argue that those innovations, yes, while different, they both had extremely

[34:27] huge impacts on like the average person.

[34:31] Yeah.

[34:31] I mean, we're talking about the phone thing in your sleep because everyone uses them so

[34:35] much.

[34:35] Right.

[34:36] One could argue that more people have smartphones now than they ever did cars and like

[34:40] when we made the jump from carriage to the other people with smartphones that don't have

[34:44] cars.

[34:44] Yeah, for kids, kids have smartphones.

[34:47] Almost people have smartphones.

[34:48] Almost people have smartphones.

[34:50] So I don't know.

[34:51] I don't want to beat a dead horse with all this, but I mean, I, the only thing that will

[34:56] tell will be time.

[34:57] Right.

[34:57] And then we, one of us can either go fuck you up.

[35:00] I mean, I'm on board with it.

[35:02] It just feels like a fancy way to be like technology is crazy.

[35:06] For sure.

[35:07] I mean, there's, I don't, I don't totally see like what he's trying to.

[35:09] There's definitely a lot of influencer future things who are just using that as like this

[35:13] vehicle to be like, I know about what's going to happen.

[35:16] Yeah, like to pick a date 2040.

[35:19] It's like, okay, dude, what are you?

[35:20] Where's that coming from?

[35:21] Well, they're doing the math thing of the exponential graph and what's going to hit?

[35:24] What's the math, though?

[35:26] What's math?

[35:27] What is math?

[35:29] What is math?

[35:30] What is math?

[35:30] What is math?

[35:31] Why not you unfolding?

[35:32] I'm just so stupid.

[35:35] You're on the podcast now.

[35:37] What's that?

[35:38] What's that?

[35:38] No idea.

[35:41] You should get smarter when I ask you.

[35:43] It's like, oh my god, it's a fucking idiot.

[35:46] It's a tire time.

[35:47] Fuck.

[35:48] Okay.

[35:49] Uh, statue of limitations on crazy crimes.

[35:53] A little time way up.

[35:55] Wait, do you have actual 24 minutes?

[35:58] Do you have actual statutes that you can use to kill?

[36:00] No.

[36:01] I think I was, I think one came up where like, there's statue of limitations on, on I think

[36:08] like, uh, pedophilia, but not murder.

[36:11] Like, there's a lot of weird ones where you would think that's certain crimes.

[36:14] There's no statue of limitations, but then like, I miss the, what was the original point?

[36:18] That there's, there's statue of limitations for crazy crimes.

[36:21] So like, I think some instances of like pedophilia, like child molestation, stuff like that.

[36:26] There's statue of limitations where like after 30 years, it's like, you're good.

[36:29] Yeah.

[36:29] Which is fucking insane.

[36:31] Yeah.

[36:32] Uh, this is what it was.

[36:34] I think that was the issue and a state had repealed the statue of limitations.

[36:40] Because they were saying like after 15 years, if you were sexually assaulted, they couldn't do anything.

[36:45] Dang.

[36:45] But then they repealed it to be like 30 years or something like that.

[36:48] I said it just increased the years.

[36:50] They didn't just say, yeah, we should probably just like always charge for this.

[36:53] Yeah.

[36:54] No.

[36:54] I don't think that's only like murder, maybe.

[36:56] I don't know.

[36:57] Just murder.

[36:58] I, I mean, I could be super wrong about that.

[37:00] That's the only one I know of that doesn't have a statue of limitations if you feel so.

[37:04] I know I've heard like limitations on like other things of like whatever.

[37:08] Some kid gets a record and like, he was violent and when he was 16 and then there's like a limitation

[37:13] where it's just like, okay, you can't say he's violent all the time now because he was a kid after.

[37:17] Oh, yeah.

[37:17] He makes more sense.

[37:19] Yeah, like that one is just like, okay, there was a kid and now it's good kids grown up.

[37:23] Not like they were adult.

[37:23] They touched a kid and now.

[37:25] Yeah, kids grown up.

[37:27] Yeah, kids grown up.

[37:29] He's legal now.

[37:31] The kids legal now.

[37:32] So it's fine.

[37:33] I don't know.

[37:34] Yeah.

[37:35] And you would think I would know.

[37:36] Well, I guess we don't deal with it that much.

[37:38] We're not criminal.

[37:38] Oh, yeah.

[37:39] I wish I'd just go on a different direction.

[37:41] I thought I was going in a different direction, didn't you?

[37:43] Yeah.

[37:43] I can tell you that a lot.

[37:45] And you're back in the podcast.

[37:46] I have a criminal record.

[37:47] I'll see you guys later.

[37:49] Do a background check on this.

[37:51] No, I have no idea who he is.

[37:52] I just got to get this guy on.

[37:55] He's just going to put him in a wheelchair.

[37:55] He would have believed.

[37:56] He heard you guys do a podcast.

[37:57] Said he used to live here or something.

[38:00] Yeah, no.

[38:01] In my brain, I go, if you've committed anything like relatively serious, I thought like you can

[38:07] just get charged with it forever.

[38:09] But apparently, that's just not.

[38:11] There might be some realness to this though because like.

[38:13] So, say you were molested when you were six years old and 30 years passed.

[38:18] It's got to be really hard to prove that after 30 years.

[38:22] And it might be seemed as like not to call it a waste of time by the courts, but just like.

[38:27] There are so many cases that went nowhere because of the lack of evidence that the state was like,

[38:32] we can't keep spending money on this.

[38:34] Like none of this works out whenever we try these people.

[38:36] Yeah.

[38:37] Not to say that's right, but it might be more of, I don't know, the system happened that way

[38:42] because it made more sense to do it that way.

[38:44] Was this in response to at all with like the like anything to do with the two moves?

[38:50] Yeah, I think it was something around there.

[38:51] We're like people, certain people were protected because laws were like, yeah, after 10 years or 15 years, you can't do shit.

[38:57] Like you did this when early, early on in your career and you're 60 and happened when you were 20 or something like that.

[39:03] Yeah, which is, and if you have money, you can, I mean, you could probably just push it until it gets to the statute of limitations.

[39:10] Right.

[39:10] Which is nuts.

[39:11] So I see the point of, we don't want to incentivize people to like, if you know you can do a crime and get away with it,

[39:18] I mean, that's nuts.

[39:20] Yeah.

[39:20] Yeah.

[39:21] Oh, no.

[39:22] I mean, that was definitely a lighter one, right?

[39:25] Fake props.

[39:28] Okay.

[39:28] Eat food and get infinitely bigger.

[39:32] What?

[39:33] I think the point of this one was, if you like, you know, people can get fatter.

[39:40] But say like you would get, like you're a growing child getting bigger.

[39:44] Like it, you getting bigger, depending on how much you ate.

[39:47] It's just like hot you had.

[39:49] Like what if you kept growing?

[39:52] So like throughout life, you're saying like we didn't hit the, whatever it is, you're 18.

[39:56] You're as tall as you're going to be a kind of growth.

[39:57] You're just saying if you eat forever, you will grow for it.

[40:00] Yeah, but also it goes the other way.

[40:02] So say you go up here without eating a lot, you shrink.

[40:06] So you get to be a giant.

[40:07] Wow.

[40:07] You just got to eat a lot of food and also hot.

[40:10] Let me add another layer to this.

[40:11] It's not like when you're a giant eating more is easier.

[40:14] It's like you have your stomach stays the same size.

[40:18] Let's say it grows but like your ability to feel full is still that of an average person.

[40:23] So you could like, it would be painful to be a giant, but you could do it.

[40:28] So you're saying like whatever, we'll say 3000 calories a day.

[40:32] Like that's when you're like, oh, my stomach hurts.

[40:34] Yeah.

[40:34] You do that for a while.

[40:35] You get to be a giant, but then you're still like, I want to get bigger, but 3000 is still like your stomach limit.

[40:41] Yeah, so like you can go to 4,000.

[40:42] It's going to hurt.

[40:43] You can't grow exponentially.

[40:45] It would just be like, it's right.

[40:46] Yeah, like it wouldn't be like, I'm a giant now.

[40:48] My normal hunger is 500 pizzas.

[40:51] It would be like, no, it's your normal hunger still, 2,000, 3,000 calories.

[40:55] Yeah.

[40:55] But to get to more giants, you need to eat 7,000.

[40:58] So where?

[41:01] So where?

[41:02] Even if you like took out that caloric limit or whatever stomach limit, 500 pizzas, people just can't afford it.

[41:08] Like if you become a giant, you can't even afford to have that.

[41:11] Then you can make the point that only rich people would be giants.

[41:16] Oh, bring them down more.

[41:19] And then we're ruled by giants.

[41:22] But then what would be the advantage of being a giant?

[41:26] You kind of rolled the world.

[41:26] Be the shit out of people.

[41:28] Yeah, I mean, what depends on you?

[41:32] That's the only thing that you would want to do.

[41:34] I mean, you could essentially rule.

[41:36] I guess we have like, technology.

[41:37] That would be a ruling class.

[41:39] Yeah, I guess with like militaries and stuff would it matter?

[41:43] Like nowadays, if you're, we have drones.

[41:45] Yeah, if you're nine feet, who gives a, yeah.

[41:48] Let's take a like a mini drone flight into your ear with like a warhead.

[41:51] So say you're in the situation though.

[41:55] Would you, eat together here?

[41:57] Would you choose to grow?

[41:58] Absolutely.

[41:58] But it would be painful.

[42:00] Like what you are now to be bigger would be slightly on like, like growing pains when you're a child.

[42:06] No, no, no, no, no, no.

[42:08] It would feel like you're force feeding yourself.

[42:11] Yeah, like to maintain this, it would feel fine.

[42:13] When, when have you felt your fullest?

[42:15] Like what meal have you ate?

[42:17] Oh, God.

[42:18] You can remember in recent history, we were just like, I've weighed too much.

[42:21] At 2016.

[42:23] Well, I was a year.

[42:26] I ate like 3000 calories in a night drinking.

[42:29] There you go.

[42:30] Now imagine doing that.

[42:31] I told you about that.

[42:32] Yeah, imagine doing that not only sober, but also let's just say that in a half.

[42:37] So like 4000 calories.

[42:39] Like that's what he's talking about.

[42:40] Where it's just like it's going to be really painful to grow.

[42:43] But you can't get bigger.

[42:44] I would do it to a degree.

[42:45] Yeah.

[42:46] Two degrees.

[42:46] You got to be kind of, probably some ways around it to where you would like.

[42:50] Once you're big, you said you just have to eat normal to maintain that.

[42:53] Or do you have to keep eating?

[42:54] Do you keep maintaining it?

[42:56] Yes.

[42:56] Oh, then fuck that.

[42:57] That's my side.

[42:58] I wouldn't do that.

[42:59] Like normal eating keeps us this size.

[43:01] But then there's those guys that are giants.

[43:02] They're just like, I eat and pay.

[43:04] Yes, exactly.

[43:06] Yeah, then you would see those people be like, what are you doing?

[43:09] Why are you like that?

[43:10] You wouldn't be saying, what are you doing?

[43:12] You'd be saying, what are you doing?

[43:13] That's fair.

[43:14] You'd be looking up at it.

[43:15] That's fair.

[43:16] Up in the sky.

[43:17] And they would be like, that's what I'm saying.

[43:19] Yes.

[43:19] It is a clear payoff.

[43:21] I guess it's kind of like working out like a jacked guy.

[43:24] That's pain.

[43:25] That's pain every day.

[43:26] Yeah.

[43:27] They're going to be sacrificed.

[43:28] And then I'd be like, what are you doing?

[43:30] Why are you that huge?

[43:31] But then, yeah, what we got to think of like what jobs they would do.

[43:34] Like they got to be in construction, I guess.

[43:36] Like, what are they going to do?

[43:37] Yeah.

[43:38] They don't even have housing.

[43:38] Oh, giants.

[43:39] Yeah.

[43:40] They're homeless.

[43:41] Every single one of them is homeless.

[43:43] Because we can build houses.

[43:45] Yeah.

[43:45] But there's no way the homeless could.

[43:47] The homeless couldn't.

[43:49] They couldn't afford to get that big.

[43:50] Like, your point.

[43:51] No, I'm saying they are homeless.

[43:53] Like, because where's a giant going to live?

[43:54] Oh, you said like, I see.

[43:55] They would just.

[43:56] They're a bigger house.

[43:57] They would build their own.

[43:58] Can you imagine a giant's house?

[44:00] Maybe so cool.

[44:01] It would be like a city.

[44:02] It would be a city.

[44:03] Yeah.

[44:04] I would not say that would be.

[44:06] And they would build a city for themselves.

[44:07] Yeah.

[44:08] How big are you?

[44:10] You're probably going big.

[44:12] I mean, if I'm a massive person.

[44:14] I am.

[44:15] I'm picturing like building tall.

[44:17] Wow.

[44:17] Yeah.

[44:18] I mean, without that's aggressive.

[44:20] There'd probably be some weird worker.

[44:21] We're a work around this world too.

[44:23] We're like, you could just drink ice cream or something

[44:24] and just get like 10,000 calories.

[44:27] Oh, you hit your calorie limit that.

[44:28] Yeah.

[44:29] Someone would figure it out.

[44:31] So we're a cracked, fake world.

[44:34] The rich one.

[44:35] Figure it out for sure.

[44:37] That's what Mac did.

[44:38] I know we saw it.

[44:39] Yeah, that's why I thought of it.

[44:40] Yeah, it just drank out of the huge.

[44:42] That's so fucked.

[44:44] Also, on the financial thing,

[44:46] I have thought, is it an advantage to just be a smaller person

[44:49] because you don't have to eat as much?

[44:50] Yeah, it's got to be marginal.

[44:51] Like financially?

[44:53] It's got to be marginal, I would think.

[44:55] Like how much more are you eating if your six foot compared to five foot?

[45:01] You're between the two.

[45:02] I feel like a decent amount.

[45:03] Probably like a thousand calories, but I mean that.

[45:06] You think about it.

[45:08] If I eat like...

[45:09] I mean, I look at what I eat like if I'm out with friends.

[45:12] Like what I eat versus like a five-five woman.

[45:15] Yeah, it's like a pretty huge difference.

[45:17] Like I order my meal and I finish it.

[45:19] And they're just like, can I get a box please?

[45:21] Yeah, exactly.

[45:22] And I'm like still hungry.

[45:23] Yeah, I'm just like, yeah, I was okay.

[45:25] Yeah.

[45:26] Yeah, just I think the cost difference wouldn't be that much though.

[45:29] Because we're talking about like probably a thousand calorie difference.

[45:32] We're going off like basic daily measurements though.

[45:34] Say you're probably eating around 27 to 3,000.

[45:37] Five foot per person probably around like 17 to 2,100.

[45:42] A thousand calories can't cost that much.

[45:44] I mean maybe over a lifetime it's like tens of thousands, but that's like...

[45:48] Yeah, like a thousand calories is a solid meal.

[45:51] Yeah.

[45:52] So an extra meal a day?

[45:54] We're marginalized.

[45:56] Trying to say the six foot people.

[46:00] I mean yeah, it's probably not a huge deal.

[46:02] We'll put it at eight dollars a day.

[46:05] That's not nothing.

[46:07] That would be my guess.

[46:08] One meal like if you pay for it.

[46:10] I think you're spot on.

[46:11] Yeah, I'm going to go eight dollars a day.

[46:13] Alright, that's what we're settling on.

[46:16] Everything comes from something.

[46:19] I don't want to do that one.

[46:20] That was deep, dude.

[46:22] The next one is why are we here?

[46:23] I think it was in New York that day.

[46:26] Okay.

[46:27] Let's get so abstract.

[46:28] I like that one.

[46:29] Why are we here?

[46:30] I mean we could go on for days about this one.

[46:32] I have no idea.

[46:33] What do you think we're here?

[46:37] So...

[46:39] Legitimately, I've been listening to...

[46:41] Oh, I'm sorry.

[46:42] I'm sorry.

[46:43] Jordan Peterson a lot lately.

[46:44] Oh, Red Pill.

[46:45] I mean it's not...

[46:46] He's not really that Red Pill.

[46:47] Yeah.

[46:48] He's not...

[46:49] He's got some good stuff.

[46:50] He's not like women suck Red Pill.

[46:52] But he is very like reads the Bible and all that kind of stuff.

[46:57] And it's like...

[46:58] He tries to apply meaning in the sense that the Bible gave us meaning or God gives us meaning.

[47:04] And then I also listen to the other side people, which is like life is meaningless.

[47:09] Just go on and be happy kind of thing.

[47:12] So like the whole...

[47:14] Why are we here?

[47:15] Question is kind of like an individual like what do you want to do question?

[47:20] Not so much of like a planetary thing.

[47:22] Everyone says like oh it's because of God.

[47:24] But then if you dig the rabbit hole it's like oh each person has an individual relationship with God.

[47:29] So it can't just be like God is here for all of us.

[47:31] God's here for you individually.

[47:33] So the reason why you're here is whatever reason you attribute to life.

[47:36] All right, move it on.

[47:37] That was...

[47:39] I don't know.

[47:40] I just figured that one out.

[47:42] That was beautiful.

[47:43] There you go, you're welcome.

[47:44] Say some dick jokes to just even that out.

[47:47] Because that was deep, that hurt.

[47:49] Yeah.

[47:50] Yeah.

[47:51] I could buy more into that than probably most other theories.

[47:54] Like I don't know, it just seems like you assign your own meaning to life.

[47:59] Yeah.

[47:59] And then like...

[48:00] And not that that meaning is like arbitrary in terms of like it's meaningless or anything like that.

[48:04] But at that point it's like if you believe in God you believe your meaning in life is to live forward Jesus Christ.

[48:10] That's like what you've assigned.

[48:12] Right.

[48:12] But like that's your individual meaning.

[48:14] It's not like everybody on the planet has to ascribe to some same meaning.

[48:19] Yeah.

[48:20] That's like the Christian thing.

[48:22] Yeah.

[48:22] I believe it's gotta be Jesus Christ.

[48:24] Yeah.

[48:25] I feel like where people get tripped up on that is like by that logic there's no universal meaning.

[48:31] And that I think that throws some people off.

[48:33] Like they want there to be one that's like true for everyone.

[48:36] Right.

[48:37] Which is like just proving that's what people argue about.

[48:41] Yeah.

[48:41] That's like the God of the black hole thing where it's just like science keeps proving things that people were...

[48:46] That people thought were God and like gave us universal meaning like God created the universe.

[48:50] We can never say if it was or wasn't God because we don't know what happened before the big bang.

[48:54] Yeah.

[48:54] But like it's just like okay that's where they've like latched onto now.

[48:58] Just like we don't know what caused the big bang must be God.

[49:01] And we'll never know.

[49:03] Right.

[49:03] Yeah.

[49:03] Like go back.

[49:04] I think like a lot when those people talking those contexts they always think like when they're talking about God being the creator they think we're gonna find some physical manifestation of like the God.

[49:15] Right.

[49:15] And it's I don't think it's ever gonna be that.

[49:18] But it's all we're doing is finding ways to describe the things that are happening around us.

[49:22] Yeah.

[49:22] Something made this.

[49:24] We might get to a point where we go like we found this thing that we think is running all this.

[49:27] Like even if that thing is running all this it is just here.

[49:32] Right.

[49:33] This is all just happening.

[49:34] Right.

[49:34] So it's like there's the physical sciences then there's the explanation of the theological perspective like.

[49:41] Yeah.

[49:41] We can describe all these things but these things are just here and they are just happening in these ways in specific manners and like.

[49:48] All we're going all we're doing is saying yeah they're happening this way.

[49:51] We don't know why any of that's happening.

[49:52] Right.

[49:53] We're finding the truths of the universe but the why the truths are the why we'll never be found.

[49:59] Yeah.

[49:59] I don't think and you know which that's that's good.

[50:03] I think that's good.

[50:04] Yeah.

[50:04] Because if we knew everything it would be kind of boring.

[50:06] Well we would be God.

[50:08] That's that's the thing.

[50:09] Oh wow.

[50:09] In all these things.

[50:11] We've been doing that together.

[50:13] We could be God.

[50:16] It's like that.

[50:16] It's like that.

[50:17] It's like that.

[50:17] It's like that.

[50:17] It's like that.

[50:17] It's like that.

[50:17] It's like that.

[50:18] Then you can be God.

[50:20] It can soar above the other peasants.

[50:22] But that's in all of these like these famous theologians talking about this stuff.

[50:25] There's always like we can't ever know that because it is not we are not gods.

[50:31] God created it.

[50:32] It would we our brain could never wrap around the understanding of these things that are happening.

[50:37] Well that that's I always think that's like ultimately what God is if you like loose in the definition a little bit.

[50:42] Just something that's so far beyond.

[50:44] Yeah.

[50:44] Anything we could possibly understand such as an original.

[50:47] Mental cause.

[50:48] Yeah.

[50:49] And math.

[50:52] So far beyond.

[50:54] So far beyond.

[50:54] So far beyond.

[50:55] But yeah.

[50:56] Yeah.

[50:57] But I agree with the why part.

[50:58] I think.

[51:00] It's like.

[51:01] Whatever means you find in.

[51:04] This existence to live your life to like the fullest not to be clay.

[51:08] But.

[51:10] It's like you just got to live it.

[51:12] Right now.

[51:13] Whatever your life.

[51:15] Yeah.

[51:15] Some people seek truth.

[51:17] Yeah.

[51:17] Just like a different way of living kind of thing.

[51:19] So I feel like there's an inherent thing when you look at something you go they are aren't living life which I can make the argument I'm currently not.

[51:26] Right.

[51:26] I feel like.

[51:27] What it was.

[51:28] Like you don't think you're living life.

[51:30] What I mean day to day.

[51:33] It doesn't feel like I'm living life in terms of like going and being vibrant and experiencing things and doing.

[51:41] I don't feel like I'm doing that.

[51:42] By that definition.

[51:43] Sure.

[51:44] But it's like I'm alive.

[51:45] Right.

[51:46] You are alive.

[51:47] Right.

[51:48] And I don't want to die.

[51:50] But you're not living.

[51:51] I feel like I'm.

[51:52] If I continue doing this until I died I feel like it'd be a very.

[51:57] Like day.

[51:57] Kind of.

[51:58] It would be like not what.

[52:00] You'd be filled with regret this.

[52:02] But then there's the argument of.

[52:04] You are just this.

[52:06] You are God's creation.

[52:07] Whatever you do is what God intended.

[52:09] Right.

[52:09] That's which that is always the counter to what I'm saying.

[52:12] But it doesn't feel what I'm doing is right.

[52:15] Right.

[52:15] I mean.

[52:17] Not to keep bringing it back to Jordan.

[52:18] But.

[52:19] Yes.

[52:19] Like he says one thing he says.

[52:21] He is God.

[52:21] More resonated with me because he was like the reason why people play video games.

[52:25] It's because they are slaying the dragons in the games.

[52:28] That they should be slaying in the real life.

[52:30] Yeah.

[52:31] Yeah.

[52:31] Yeah.

[52:31] Yeah.

[52:31] That feels like.

[52:33] You're supposed to find.

[52:35] You're supposed to challenge yourself.

[52:36] Yeah.

[52:37] You're supposed to be fighting the dragon to get the gold and the other side and the cave kind of thing.

[52:41] Yeah.

[52:42] If you're living in a way that is not challenging to you.

[52:45] Because some people their challenges literally I need to stop drinking alcohol.

[52:48] Sure.

[52:48] Right.

[52:49] That's a hard-ass thing for them to try to do.

[52:51] And then like for like us it's kind of like all right I go to work every day but I'm not like challenging myself.

[52:56] Right.

[52:57] But then it's like that makes you a question every.

[53:02] It makes me question it.

[53:03] And then it's like I have to go beyond.

[53:08] But I have to go beyond not becoming alcohol.

[53:09] But I have to slay a real dragon.

[53:11] Yeah.

[53:11] Exactly.

[53:12] Exactly.

[53:13] Why do I have this burden?

[53:15] Alcohol man doesn't.

[53:16] Consider yourself one of God's chosen.

[53:19] You're going to be a giant son.

[53:20] You're going to get you a Dodge ram.

[53:24] Oh, thank fuck.

[53:25] How else would you carry my giant ass around?

[53:27] Yeah, that's true.

[53:28] After all those calories.

[53:29] Yeah, it's going to be so many.

[53:30] But yeah, I think we answered it.

[53:32] Yeah, that's good.

[53:32] We're all just wasting away not living life.

[53:35] Okay, we're ending on a good note.

[53:38] And then you're just like and it's a waste.

[53:40] Yeah, but I mean you all live this and then who knows what happens after that's the bigger question to me.

[53:45] It's like, why is this happening?

[53:47] Sure.

[53:47] But then we die.

[53:50] Was there a point to anything that we did here?

[53:53] Yeah, it was a kind of related.

[53:54] Like what's next and why are we here?

[53:56] Yeah, well, my question is there a relation?

[53:59] Is there if I fuck up here?

[54:00] Oh, well, yeah.

[54:02] Or if I not even fuck up, I just do something in a different way.

[54:05] Does it affect me?

[54:05] Outcome of whatever the fuck is after this.

[54:07] Right, the fact that you don't fully accept Jesus Christ in your life.

[54:10] But you live a really good life and you're nice to people.

[54:12] You help people.

[54:13] Yeah.

[54:14] But you're not going to heaven.

[54:15] Yeah, sorry.

[54:15] Except Jesus Christ.

[54:16] You're going to.

[54:17] That's a big question where it's just like, I'm a good person.

[54:20] But that's not just good enough.

[54:22] Right.

[54:23] It's not good enough to get into heaven kind of thing.

[54:24] Yeah, well, what was I, what was the fucking thing I was talking to you about a bit ago?

[54:28] That was a concern like the worst sin against God had a certain name for it.

[54:34] But the worst sin was literally not letting God into your heart.

[54:38] Yeah.

[54:38] Like when he got to, and it was very, to get to that point, it was very like complex and the verbiage is very strange.

[54:45] But yeah, it seemed like the whole meaning was, you can only stay in hell and be stuck in this place.

[54:51] I'm saying hell, it's just as a, so we have a physical thing.

[54:55] If you don't accept God.

[54:57] Purposeful.

[54:58] Or you think you're, no, it was you think you're beyond God's forgiveness.

[55:01] That's what it is.

[55:02] It's like, because he forgives all of you.

[55:04] You think that you've gotten to a place that you've, you've done so many bad things that you're beyond Godly forgiveness.

[55:09] It's like, that is the biggest sin thinking that you could be so bad.

[55:13] Oh, that's a, that's a, they say that's the worst sin to ever exist.

[55:18] It's thinking God can't forgive you for your sins.

[55:20] Who said that?

[55:21] That's like, there's a word for it, but it's described in the Bible and all the other texts like the worst sin.

[55:28] Yeah, I got to find the word for it because that someone said it and I was like, yeah, there's like the cardinal sins and then there's like some other kind of sins.

[55:33] Like, there's like the ultimate pinnacle sin.

[55:35] Yeah.

[55:36] Basically, you're putting humanistic properties on to God where it's like, people sometimes can't forgive other people, but don't say that God can't forgive other people because he's God, God will forgive you.

[55:47] No matter what it is, but if you think he can't, that's the sin.

[55:51] I wish it was interesting.

[55:52] So it's basically like whenever you put like a human shackle on to God and say like, oh, whatever he's basically any way you're saying he's not God.

[56:00] Yeah, any way you're trying to tie God down into like a human form, that's like the ultimate sin.

[56:06] Interesting.

[56:07] If not, heard that.

[56:08] I need to find the name for it, but it was interesting.

[56:12] Anyway, so let's end on God's, you know, we got four minutes, so we probably do one more.

[56:18] All right, this is more of a, this is a very non-God thing, more human.

[56:23] Getting pronouns wrong.

[56:26] All right.

[56:27] You're me out.

[56:28] Jordan Baderson.

[56:28] Yeah.

[56:29] Jordan Pearson.

[56:30] What are you going to try and force me to say?

[56:32] Getting pronouns wrong is on how much the person looks like they're chosen gender.

[56:36] Now, it sounds pretty brutal, but I think.

[56:42] If I, if anyone, and I haven't had this happen to me, so it's not like I'm talking from a place where I care that much, but.

[56:48] Okay, they.

[56:50] So the fuck up.

[56:52] If someone looks like a male, I'm probably going to be like, hey, what's going on, man?

[56:57] Like just by nature.

[56:58] And if someone comes and I'm a woman, I'm like, well, what are you doing?

[57:03] Like now I understand that you want to.

[57:06] You want to be referred to as that, but if you look like a man or woman, my brain automatically goes to.

[57:14] I don't know.

[57:15] As your brain is intended to.

[57:18] Just don't doubt your brain.

[57:20] It's just so.

[57:21] I fit to those people get offended if you get it wrong like one time.

[57:26] Have you ever ran into any of them?

[57:28] No.

[57:28] And I say them because I don't know if they are here.

[57:30] She vays.

[57:31] What do you mean?

[57:32] I've never had the situation happen.

[57:34] No, no.

[57:35] And this is like the, maybe it's like the louder the small portion is super loud about it.

[57:42] But I've never had a situation where it wasn't one completely obvious that there.

[57:47] I shouldn't just say he, like if they were wearing a dress and a wig, but looked like a guy.

[57:52] I'm like, you probably don't.

[57:53] I assume you don't want to call he.

[57:55] Yeah, I've had no real life in occurrences with this.

[57:58] I've only ever seen people taking views of trans people freaking out when they don't.

[58:03] I've seen a couple, seen in a couple trans influencers that I'm like.

[58:07] It's almost like they make it a point to shame people for not using their correct pronoun.

[58:12] Yeah, it's, it's obviously crazy rage bait shit on the internet.

[58:16] Yeah, which in the end most people are probably not acting that way.

[58:19] But it's normal, whatever non sex dysphoria or whatever it's called.

[58:24] People that do that on the internet too, where it's just like, oh, like the people record.

[58:28] They're supporting in the gym where it's just like I'm lifting and they'll get a guy on the background right.

[58:32] Looking at the people that just do that so that they can call people out.

[58:36] Yeah, there's this one.

[58:39] It's called her a woman in particular that goes out to like play.

[58:43] It's almost funny at this point because I had they come up on comedy podcast because people like this is hilariously insane.

[58:49] Because I the person doing it fully buys into what they're doing where they like they go out to a restaurant.

[58:55] It's a it's a man transitioned to a woman who has had no surgeries or anything like that.

[59:01] Just literally has on like a wig and some makeup and they go, you know, there'll be like a waiter that comes out and like, here's your food.

[59:08] Like, yes, sir. And the bell, excuse me.

[59:11] What?

[59:11] What do you do?

[59:12] And it's usually like some like foreign bus boy or waiter who has no who is just being polite.

[59:19] And this person like, you know, like they'll be like it was a knife in my heart when you called me, sir.

[59:24] And like, wow, this is so insane.

[59:27] I guess that's against my point.

[59:29] I was I thought most people most trans people would give you one.

[59:33] No, no, no, this is perfect.

[59:34] But if you correct them and you continue to get wrong, then that would be offensive.

[59:37] Sure.

[59:38] Understandably so.

[59:39] But even then, even if you fucked up again, like I know I'm going to try really hard not to say I just say man a lot.

[59:47] And sometimes it doesn't.

[59:48] Oh, sure.

[59:49] Like I say guys.

[59:50] I was like, hey, how's it going, man?

[59:52] And like, I know I'm probably going to fuck up because I've never had the experience of being around someone who looks truly like a man.

[60:01] Sure.

[60:01] And like, my brain has such a default.

[60:03] Hey, how's it going, man?

[60:05] I'm like, yeah, weird that your brain knows how to pick out.

[60:07] Okay.

[60:08] All right.

[60:08] That is a good place to stop.

[60:11] We're at an hour exactly.

[60:13] All right.

[60:13] Well, thank you, guys, for joining us.

[60:14] And we'll see you next time.

[60:16] Bye, everybody.