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Welcome back to the laughing matters podcast.

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I am your host WS Walker and we are wrapping up the conversation with

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Brianne today, which I just literally noticed that Brianne is Brianne with an

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N E at the end, I, as long as I have known her, I have, I've actually never noticed this.

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Uh, huh.

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But look, you guys, you know, you got to know her a little, she's fantastic.

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And so far we've had a pretty good talk.

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If you didn't see or listen to part one of the secret behind why we find

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something funny, it's, uh, it's pretty necessary for part two, which is

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what you're listening to right now.

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So sorry for the audio quality on part two as well.

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The AC jumped into overdrive at one point and it gets a bit noisy.

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I'm sure you'll forgive me.

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Uh, but you may be wondering why I'm speaking through this opening.

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I want to jump straight back into that conversation where we left off for those

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of you who are listening to, you know, part one and two back to back.

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So... one of the reasons I threw this up here and was like, Hey, I want to do an

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interview, like I want to, more of me telling you about this stuff, but I

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want to, you know, have a talk on camera was I had a pretty serious reaction to

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that revelation, you know, that, that I was breaking my compassion with this

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laugh, specifically this laugh. (It's a bad laugh)

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And then what are you, anything popping to mind with your immediate thoughts on that?

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I feel like I've had similar thoughts, not so much around like laughter, but so

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much, I feel like there's kind of like a cheapening of like the genuine, like

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human spirit, like the getting together and the like, that feeling the joy, like

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it just like, you feel it present everywhere, you know?

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And I think one of the biggest things on like controlling my emotions is like, I'm

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aware of like, you know, where I feel them and like my body and I'm feeling

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like that all over joy is literally something that I totally search for.

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And I find it in like Mario Party and I find it at live shows and I find it at

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like 3 30 in the morning and I haven't slept for a few hours and I don't know.

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I've never really thought about like the laughter like that before, because I know

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I've had my cheap laughs and I'm trying to watch what I laugh about, what I talk

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about a lot, like I've tried to stop gossiping, watching how I speak about

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people and the way I speak about things.

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So you kind of talked about it earlier, word, like Cuban language, it's like the

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number one thing you can control.

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I feel like it's our first line of, I don't want to say defense, but it's one

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of the first things that I can make tangible about myself.

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It's the way that I talk and the words that I speak.

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And the fact that there isn't just an automatic correlation between what you,

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what you think, what you say.

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Oh, and I have a huge problem with that, like expressing truly what I'm thinking.

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It's very complicated.

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At least it can be.

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It's not just like people think it was just one filter that it passes through of

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like, am I going to say this or not?

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But it's also like, is there a better way of saying of this?

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Is it like, it goes through this kind of revision process, but like as it's

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barreling down to the mouth, you're running out of time to say it.

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And then like, but a lot of times you find yourself being like, cause it just

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didn't make the cut at the last second.

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No, I'm a very harsh editor or maybe I should be a harsher editor.

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I'm really not sure which one it is.

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Believe it or not, I'm like having four simultaneous like thought

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processes at the same time.

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It just feels like layers upon layers of thought in my head.

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Which is why it's, I'm sure it's fun for you to like have those moments where

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you're talking about something with somebody and you get, for some reason,

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there's a pause in the conversation and you get like three or four seconds to

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yourself to go from A to B to C to D to D.

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And it, because you're having those four conversations, they're conversing too

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with the conversation that you're having, which brings inside stuff that they,

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why would they even, yeah, and you just restart the conversation at F and they're

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like, well, that was a weird shift.

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You're like, actually it wasn't very intuitive.

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You shifted.

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It takes about six steps to get there.

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It's a little Kevin McKinney, but.

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That's not bad though.

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I love trimmers.

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So when you like notice the cheap laughter, like what did you do to change that?

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Like what did you do to shift your self into like genuine laughter?

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Interesting question.

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I'm so glad you asked.

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That sounds like something kind of hard to do.

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I've been just trying to change more minor things about me.

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Some less things, less impulsive than a laugh.

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And it's hard.

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Yes.

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So that's the key.

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The behavior is the symptom.

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The actual disease is the thing that you have to change.

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The, the, at the time I was doing standup as well, I was doing a comedy podcast.

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I was, I was good at it, but I was also very mean.

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I go very blue.

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I honestly didn't care who I hit.

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I would go for the laugh.

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End of the day, no matter how anybody walked away from it.

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And I guess that was kind of needed to get to the point where I was like, oh my God,

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but the night that I realized it, we had at that point with the comedy podcast, we had

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36 two hour episodes that have been recorded.

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That's supposed to be an off.

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Huh?

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Is that still rolling?

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Yeah.

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Cool.

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Bless you.

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Thank you.

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People say bless you when you sneeze and I say bless you when you sneeze.

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And I never understood that because sneezing feels amazing.

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I love sneezing.

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And hip cupping are awful.

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We were.

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That's when I need your blessing.

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Yes.

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I don't need you to bless me for, I'm blessed cause I sneeze.

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I absolutely agree.

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I love a good sneeze.

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Have you ever seen somebody thought they were going to sneeze and didn't sneeze?

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Oh, I'm pissed.

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That's all the evidence.

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I'm pissed.

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That's all the evidence you need.

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Oh no, I didn't cough.

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I'm not upset by that at all.

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We had 36, we had 36 two hour episodes in the can of the podcast at the point where

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I discovered this and I stopped stand up immediately and I stopped the podcast.

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I killed the podcast immediately that night.

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Never went back.

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Well, I mean, I do a podcast now, but I think we can argue that it's

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significantly different.

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I had to make a lot of choices, a lot of decisions.

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And one of the things that I came to was, you know, I had done enough research.

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Like I'd spent most of my life trying to figure out is there a God like what morally,

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what's going on, you know, with the world?

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Like what are morals?

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Why do we have them?

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Why am I?

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Why am I drawn to logic?

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Like how did all these things patterns, right?

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Science is all patterns.

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It's things that were already happening, but we're just observing them and we see it

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happening with okay.

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It happened like this and I'm going to assume it's going to happen like this.

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I can now I know how to explain this to others.

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I know how to make other people understand this.

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Right.

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If I come across this situation, I understand that it's going to do this.

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So I understand that if I do this to it, it's going to do this other thing and they

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observe that and they keep messing with it and they keep like just observing what it

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does over and over and over again.

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But the point that a lot of scientists and physicists and mathematicians come to is

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that was one of the cameras.

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Okay, so you guys may have noticed earlier, Kelsen, Brianne's boyfriend who was operating

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camera one never, you know, operated a DSLR in his life and it did a pretty good job.

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And at any rate, one of the cameras kept shutting itself off for some reason and the

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one he wasn't operating and so like he would occasionally go.

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I think that one just turned off because he'd hear it.

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This one required some fiddling around with and it took a minute.

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And so we kind of lost the trail of the thought.

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Essentially, I was diving into basically, you know, since everything's patterns when

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it comes to science and physics, it's all observation of these patterns.

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A lot of these scientists come around to the thinking at some point of why do these

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patterns repeat in the first place?

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Why is it that this should happen?

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At all?

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And that gets a lot of scientists thinking on a guiding hand, essentially, you know,

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a designing hand.

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Back to the show.

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Where were we?

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Ultimately, what did I do about it?

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Well, I didn't just absorb these individual things.

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Like you can't just you can't make a change based off of just understanding that.

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I came to the conclusion that in a universe in which this is plainly hidden in front of

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our faces, in a universe in which we are guided down this hidden path that removes us from

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our fellow man in a world where we're supposed to be giving a **** about it.

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I mean, the first the top organized religions all agree on one point and that is the golden

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rule.

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Care about your fellow man.

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Love how Kurt Vonnegut said it and hello babies.

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Hello babies, welcome to Earth.

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Have you ever heard that?

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No, I haven't.

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Oh, it's genius.

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It's just it's a paragraph, but he says basically it's it's hot in the summer and cold in the

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winter and it gets wet and it's interesting and yada yada.

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But there's only one rule.

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Gee dang it.

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You got to be kind.

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And it's it's such a I don't know.

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It's that.

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Yes.

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We love each other.

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Care about each other.

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It's the core of how you get to happiness.

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It is the good like is so intrinsically built into the design of our world and our ability

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to live within our world that it's obvious evidence of a designing hand.

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What makes those patterns in science and math repeat in the first place?

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If it's all chaos theory, that's that's not an option.

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Really at this point, we can rule out chaos theory.

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Chaos theory is a one in a nigh infinite amount of possibilities.

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Every other one has to be guided.

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It's so finely tuned.

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Most scientists believe that there is something.

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So coming from a place of that, I realized that I ultimately if I can't make myself think

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about, you know, oh, I'm going to drop my defenses and do it.

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What I can do is I can trust them.

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That's terrifying.

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A lot of people say, how can you just open your arms?

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And I did do it.

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I did 44 days homeless where I slept in the Nashville mission was wonderful to me, but

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it did house some very dangerous people.

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Ever was I touched or was I like even approached in an aggressive way?

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I chose to love them all.

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Love.

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I chose but that was hard, man.

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More specifically, it was hard to to love God.

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It was hard to to trust God and that and what became what was crazy about it was it wasn't

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this thing that you could start here and then you have this.

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It was this thing that you have to kind of do both at the same time and they intermingle

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by loving everybody here by opening myself to that by trusting all of them.

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I trusted him and I loved him.

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I felt love towards him for the first time.

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Like it was hard for me to love God because I couldn't talk to God on a porch at three

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o'clock in the morning.

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You know, I couldn't have a beer with God.

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I couldn't get a hug from God, somebody I've never actually directly spoken to and seen

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in nonverbal communications from.

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I've had moments where I'm close to God, but it's it is something that is difficult, kind

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of like swimming upstream.

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But when I started loving people was difficult, but only until I realized there was a part

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of them that was more like God than it was like people.

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It seems to be here.

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We call it the heart, but honestly, it's got nothing to like bless his heart.

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What does the muscular blood pumping organ have to do with anything?

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We're talking about something that's there that can't be weighed, can't be seen, it

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can't be touched, it can't be tasted, but we feel it.

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And I think it's the origin of our emotions.

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I know when I have felt my best, it's like it literally it's like radiating from this

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part of my body.

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You know what I mean?

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Yeah.

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When you love it, just you shine.

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Yeah.

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And it's visible.

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It's, you know, people actually how you're glowing.

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Yeah.

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Yeah.

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And it's in a way that is being thrown off like that just the use of the word glowing,

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like you're not physically emitting light, but it's the closest approximation they have

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because you are emitting something.

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And it's, we're all, that part of us is all interlinked, all entangled.

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The way that quantum entanglement happens is two things coming into existence at the

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same time, the same place.

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We're all the same shit.

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The entire universe came out of one singularity where every atom in the universe existed simultaneously.

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We are all quantum Lee entangled.

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We are all part of this big thing.

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That's a story for another time.

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Oh, it's one I'm ready to dive into.

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We'll make that for a part two.

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I think, yeah, we are definitely past filming limit for this.

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So guys, if you want to hear more of this, Brianne, do you have anything you want to

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plug?

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We have cameras here, cameras here.

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I've had a really, really good time.

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It's been an absolute pleasure seeing you and I'm really excited to do this again because

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it's like, I feel like specifically like with the laugh, you know, I feel like that has

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a lot to do with like what you were, you had your own revelation within that.

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And I feel like there's definitely a lot that I can learn from that.

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So I'm excited to continue this conversation and think about this conversation and how

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I can apply it to like the things I know I need to work on.

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Kelly, you got anything to plug?

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It's not appropriate.

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I appreciate you holding back, sir.

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So, but that's it.

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I guess that's going to do it for Will Talks.

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Will and way.

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I don't know.

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I don't know what I'm going to call this.

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This hopefully could help.

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We will pick back up on this another time right at this leaving point.

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I'm bookmarking it.

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Bookmarked.

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And remember guys, be good to them.

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Be good for them.

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You're going to be fantastic.

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I'm WS Walker.

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She's Brianna.

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Bye guys.

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Bye guys.

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Quick, stop the other one.

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And that is it for another episode of the Laughing Marrish Podcast.

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Remember there is a video link as usual in the description.

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And of course you can check out the video at youtube.com slash could help.

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Now at the end of this little bit right here, I'm going to include some bloopers from the

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recording of part one and part two.

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Just a few cute things that happened.

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So make sure you stick around for that.

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And of course don't forget to subscribe.

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That's always helpful.

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And one last plea.

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If you have need for advice whatsoever, reach out to me.

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I've got you man.

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All right.

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So I will leave you with be good to each other.

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Be good for each other.

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And you're going to be fantastic.

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I'm WS Walker.

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You are the fantastic you.

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And we'll catch you next time around.

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Be sweet.

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Kelsey, I really want to include you, but I know that I can't be looking at you.

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That's the one angle I can't do here because it's just that awkward dull days just off

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camera.

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It looks like you're staring at it, but if you look close, you're definitely not.

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Kelly, am I staring at your soul?

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I'll get you gadget next time.

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I'll be wait.

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Sorry, that's an inspector.

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W H or W A I.

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W A.

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W A.

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W A.

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W A.

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Where there's a will, there's a way.

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Can we please do that?

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Yes, we can.

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We're doing the intro.

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Hi, I'm WS Walker from the Laughing Matters podcast and will help from the could help

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channel to this little starlet over here.

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I'm way.

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What is?

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It's way.

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And this is way.

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So when there's a will, you know there's a way.

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There's a way.

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So pretty good.

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You can close your eyes and you can think you're a star baby.

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This baby I'm a whoa.

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No, no, no, no, I'm.