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The following Earth Angel Media presentation

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is brought to you commercial free as a gratuity

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from the sponsor producer named after the show.

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Enjoy the show. Welcome to Soul Decodes. Join

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us as we wander off the path to find the ideas

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that fascinate. We talk about spirituality, the

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mind, the ego, wellness and hidden history with

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tips, travels and tales. Charms for a better

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life. If you're getting this, it's fine. Now's

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the time to edit, right? Just redo it. Let's

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try that again. Hello, everyone. My name is Dr.

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Tia Jolie Phillips. This is our redo. Well, she

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didn't like the last one. So let's do it. This

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is our redo. I'd rather have a redo in the first.

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20 seconds. Could you imagine like 14? We don't

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do any post -editing, by the way. Unless somebody

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smacks the mic or something and I have to remove

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that. I don't think you have to. Have you ever

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removed it? Very rarely do I. Oh, yes. I remember

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punching the mic once. Sometimes you accidentally

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elbow the mic, you know, pretending you're a

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hockey player or something. So, yeah. Welcome,

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Sarah Thierry. Thank you. My name is Dr. Thierry

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Lee Phillips. You're listening to Soul Decodes,

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and this is... Sarah Thierry. And what do you

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do, Sarah? I'm an author and thinker, and I talk

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about ideas. Cool. Yeah. One of the things that

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I do. So for the benefit of brand new people,

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we're just basically... Two people trying to

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figure things out. Yes, exchanging ideas. Explain

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that a little bit more. What's this show mean

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to the common person, like the everyday listener?

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Whatever they can get from it is what it will

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mean. But for me, it means talking about alternative

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ideas of spirit, and that's what I write about.

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What is God? Who is God? Who are we in relation

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to that God? And what is expected of us on this

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planet? So I've spent 25 years researching that,

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and I talk about those ideas, and I write. them

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down. I have several books on Amazon, Sarah Thierry,

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and it's all about the nature of reality. And

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I have links to your books on souldecodes .com.

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It goes right to your library. And what's really

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neat about your books, not only the content,

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but... you have this unique ability to not only

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write for adults, but also for young children.

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So you've done a really good job spanning the

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generations. And I write science fiction and

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fantasy. That's what the star side prophecy is.

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I'm the heroine in that novel. And I question

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God and I'm really fucking rude to him as well.

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But what's neat about this idea of science fiction

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and fantasy is... And it's the same with children,

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right? So writing for children actually enabled

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me to write science fiction and fantasy because

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it's a very similar mindset. that you have to

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get into. Yeah, but where do you draw the line

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between science fiction, fantasy, reality? Well,

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we don't know. And dreaming. That's the whole

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thing. Yeah, we have no idea. We can't draw the

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line because we don't know. We're just working

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it out. So we have some cool things to talk about

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today. I want to do a couple things. I want to

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call out to our newest countries. Oh, good. Actually,

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down to the city. So the back office of my syndication

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software actually can pinpoint where the actual

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listener is. In the world, right? In the world.

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We need to get a map in the studio. I do have

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a map. Well, yeah. We do. We put little pins

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in it. It changes all the time. We did one of

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those for my kids. I can select 30, 60, 90 days

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or 180 days. So I can go back and look. But I

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always look for the new countries that pop on

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that I've not looked at. So we get the new countries.

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We put up this big map. And then we put pins

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in it. And then we weave around it. And then

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I would like to then take whatever that image

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is and make that into an art form. That could

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be your project. Like I need another one. Like

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I need another. I don't need another project.

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That's fantasy. That's fantasy. Yeah, that's

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fantasy. But I want to welcome Singapore. Oh,

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lovely. Singapore joined us. Into that beautiful

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island. Oh, my goodness. I want to go there.

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I've not been there. So when you land at Singapore,

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it's like, and I think it was like eight miles

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of just going through what looked to be like

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the entranceway to Disney. The landscaping. was

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breathtaking everything looked like the entrance

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to disney okay with all these trees and plants

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it was it was so and i'd been to a lot of that

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part of the world and i'd seen a lot of poverty

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too but in singapore it wasn't like that it was

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the most tropical lush cosmopolitan island well

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i'm going to say when we go on tour we're putting

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singapore but thank you singapore we also have

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zurich Oh, that's nice. We're just out of Zurich.

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I did my first night stop in Zurich. That was

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the first time I left as a stewardess. I did

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a night stop in Zurich. So I've never been to

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Zurich or Singapore, so that's got to be on the

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list too. Yes, very high -end, lovely countries.

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Switzerland's beautiful. There's a new city.

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I can't even pronounce it, so I have to go to

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the closest city, but it's in Sweden, the southernmost

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part of Sweden. The city that's just north of

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it is called Malno, M -A -L -N -O. I've only

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heard of Stockholm in Geneva. I don't even know.

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Yes, this is like the southern tip of Sweden.

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And I thought it was fascinating. I think Geneva

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is Switzerland. So Sweden is that sweat. It's

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closer to Russia. To Norway. Yeah, it's further

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east. Further east, okay. So I just wanted to

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say thank you to our listeners because people

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are sharing. And the reason I know they're sharing

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is month over month, we... There's a little percentage

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increase that shows what percentage our numbers

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have increased month over month or period over

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period. So if I select 60 days, it's period over

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period. There's only been one time it was. negative

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and that was coming off of the holiday season

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last year because november december we peaked

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out like we had this huge monster peak because

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we were talking about elections and things like

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that and that was very interesting to a lot of

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people so yeah not to me out so it's really hard

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yeah i know i do i deal with it i'll talk about

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it there's much more interesting things to talk

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about i'm gonna go back and listen to the Because

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I wanted to talk about stuff, and I said, well,

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there's other things to talk about, about elections.

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And you said, no, there's not. We're talking

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about elections. No, there is a time and place

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for it. Okay. It's just not my favorite thing

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to talk about. Okay, y 'all go back and listen

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to Sarah. Because I don't pay attention in the

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same way. But I do superficially. Y 'all go back

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and listen to Sarah, because she said. No way.

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We're talking about elections today. Yeah. It's

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not a huge thing, but there's times when you

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need to because we're talking about being a soul

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on earth and this comes into it. And that's why

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I'm saying it was relevant. But that particular

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episode was our top ever. I think this is episode

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44 or something like that. So it's two thirds

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of a year in that period of time. It wasn't just

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one. There was one episode, but then the others

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on either side were pretty popular. For those

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of you, go back. Some of these episodes, we try

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to keep them so they're not synchronized with

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time, so they're a little bit timeless. So even

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if it's a year later, you can still benefit from

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some of these. Well, we're doing this live. We

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don't have any in the bank. And we meet up once

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a week to do this. So everything is current and

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live. I was going to share that because, you

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know, you and I. So the reason we're doing this

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podcast is, first of all, Sarah and I love each

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other as friends. It's just soul. Soul partners,

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soul business. Soul sisters. Soul sisters, right?

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But Sarah's very interested in having the world

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know more about her books, and I'm very interested

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in meeting other world entrepreneurs. I love

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entrepreneurs. So this is a factor for me to

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meet other entrepreneurs, but also to talk about

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health and wellness because that's like a super

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important thing to me. Well, that's super important

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for Soul Decodes. Without that, we're screwed.

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So what you cover and what I cover are very complementary.

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Yes, and intersect a lot. So I put out the idea.

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A year ago. Sarah, why don't we throw on some

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microphones and just talk about stuff? Mm -hmm.

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And that's pretty much where we are today. Yeah,

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and we didn't know each other really that well

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back then. So what you hear is us learning about

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each other live. And we occasionally see each

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other, but this is our fellowship time. It truly

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is. And it's a conversation. So unlike other

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podcasts, I mean, there's a series of questions

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we can answer. But this is just a free exchange

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going with themes that pop up in the moment.

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So there is no structure to this. Now, hopefully,

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if we go off at a tangent, we'll attempt to bring

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it back. And so hopefully at the end of it, it

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is cohesive. But this is just like you listening

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into a telephone conversation, which I used to

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do when I was a little girl. We shared a party

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line. A party line. And I used to listen to it.

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It was just exciting. Oh, the phone sex? Yeah.

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No, it wasn't phone sex. Thank God. No, but I

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did listen. And I had a pang of moral conscience

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because I stopped doing it. But it was really

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listening to my neighbor's mom talk to her new

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boyfriend. But it wasn't anything raunchy. I

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didn't realize I was being a peeping Tom, but

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I did like it. Because it was listening as a

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voyeur to another person's conversation. Well,

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I mean, that was kind of a precursor to what

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now we would call... You shared a phone line.

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I mean, you just picked it up and they were on

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it. But that's kind of a precursor to what we

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would now call reality TV, truthfully. Because

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the people are looking inside of other people's

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lives. Yeah. But what that does is it kind of

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forces... And I love watching good reality TV.

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But it kind of forces some level of introspection.

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Because when you're looking at somebody else's

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life, you necessarily are looking from your point

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of view. Yes. But it would be like listening

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to a song as well. You'd have the same thing.

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Right. Reality, so that you listen to a song

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and you're going to get some point of view as

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a result of listening to the poetry in that.

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And reality TV, you're going to get insight into

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human nature. That's what you're going to get.

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And that's where you can extrapolate a lot of

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wisdom. You're living vicariously through someone

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else. But hopefully it doubles back to you and

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you can say, what does this mean to me in my

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world? Based on what I just observed or what

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I just heard, what does it mean to me in my life?

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How can that make my life better? What questions

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can I ask myself? I think as a result of listening

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or watching anything, you'd be asking that. Right,

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right. You would hope. You would hope. It's a

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good idea to do that. The idea of living vicariously

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through somebody, to me, is a bad idea. Unless...

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Unless you can get something from it. For me,

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what I get, I just get an insight into human

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nature. You've got to remember reality TV is

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not scripted, but there's certain things that

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they're going to have to... They're actresses

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to some degree, but there is reality in it. So

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this is a reality TV... This is a reality...

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People are just listening to a conversation.

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This is like you listening to two girls talking

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on the phone. That's what the premise of this

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is. It's not like a regular podcast. And what's

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really fascinating about that is early on, and

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even now, when there's something you and I perceive,

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we're getting into this really... beefy like

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really rooty like i won't say beefy i mean like

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no i know what you mean like watermelon yes right

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yes it's a really delicious topic yeah we'll

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go okay stop stop that's for the air let's talk

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about that yes yes which i like that because

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it's like oh i can't wait to that's what we're

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doing we're just sharing our conversation to

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talk to sarah about this so anyway my point is

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that when i look at the numbers hello sweden

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by the way thank you for listening thank you

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everybody even whatever you are wherever you

00:11:59.820 --> 00:12:01.399
are thank you and thank you for sharing because

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these numbers Numbers, don't lie. Month over

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month over month, with one month exception, which

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is off that high month, we're up, like this month,

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we're up 45%. We're up month over month. Oh,

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that's nice. That means that people are sharing,

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and we truly, truly appreciate you. Yeah, that's

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really wonderful. Yeah, this is really wonderful.

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Yeah, that's awesome. Yeah, and we just appreciate

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all y 'all just sharing stuff. Listen, we're

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not going to hit a home run. We're not going

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to get a hat trick. Well, we're not even trying

00:12:27.769 --> 00:12:30.009
to. We're just sharing ideas. That's all we're

00:12:30.009 --> 00:12:32.629
doing. Yeah. So if something resonates with you,

00:12:32.649 --> 00:12:34.789
and if you feel like you missed an episode, you

00:12:34.789 --> 00:12:37.909
can search souldecodes .com, buy the subject.

00:12:38.389 --> 00:12:41.610
Or if you're particularly interested in a subject

00:12:41.610 --> 00:12:44.370
and you want more, hit us up, let us know, and

00:12:44.370 --> 00:12:46.470
then we'll do one in your honor. We'll talk about,

00:12:46.610 --> 00:12:49.049
investigate further any subjects that you're

00:12:49.049 --> 00:12:50.789
interested in. And I bet Rosie has some interesting

00:12:50.789 --> 00:12:52.529
subjects. Oh, she does. I haven't read them,

00:12:52.549 --> 00:12:54.600
though. But I want to do a real quick call out

00:12:54.600 --> 00:12:57.340
because I'm in Florida. And everybody in the

00:12:57.340 --> 00:13:00.659
world likes a good hockey game. But the Florida

00:13:00.659 --> 00:13:04.600
Panthers are back -to -back champions. They just

00:13:04.600 --> 00:13:07.139
won again. I know you don't pay attention to

00:13:07.139 --> 00:13:10.139
hockey, but I do. No, I don't. It was such a

00:13:10.139 --> 00:13:12.019
good series. I only watch reality TV. But I want

00:13:12.019 --> 00:13:18.620
to call out to, you know, the, well, first of

00:13:18.620 --> 00:13:24.080
all, one of the reasons I love, I love. The game

00:13:24.080 --> 00:13:26.279
of hockey is this. Have you ever played it? I

00:13:26.279 --> 00:13:28.379
mean, street hockey. I never. My family was pretty.

00:13:28.379 --> 00:13:29.899
I tried. I wasn't very good at it. My family

00:13:29.899 --> 00:13:32.179
was broke, so we had a ball and a stick. So you

00:13:32.179 --> 00:13:33.799
got a stick. I was going to say a stick and a

00:13:33.799 --> 00:13:36.519
ball. And we made fake, like, we made, like,

00:13:36.600 --> 00:13:39.159
in the middle of the street, like little, what

00:13:39.159 --> 00:13:41.409
looks like goals. Love it. We just played in

00:13:41.409 --> 00:13:42.730
the street. Yeah, it was great. Literally, back

00:13:42.730 --> 00:13:44.169
when playing in the street was a thing. You made

00:13:44.169 --> 00:13:47.629
use of your utensils. Use a spatula. But my friend,

00:13:47.690 --> 00:13:49.990
PJ, my late... Is it quite a difficult game,

00:13:50.070 --> 00:13:52.889
hand -eye coordination? Hockey's one of the best

00:13:52.889 --> 00:13:54.710
sports in the world. Is it? Oh, yeah. In what

00:13:54.710 --> 00:13:57.950
way? In every way. Okay, so I... I mean, this...

00:13:57.950 --> 00:14:01.009
I mean... It's a lot of quick goals. I quite

00:14:01.009 --> 00:14:04.090
like this pace of it. It's just like... It's

00:14:04.090 --> 00:14:06.629
like being a writer or a podcaster. It's like

00:14:06.629 --> 00:14:09.330
being a pilot. You have to build, build, build,

00:14:09.370 --> 00:14:12.840
build all of the... supporting skill sets, but

00:14:12.840 --> 00:14:14.860
then how you actually deploy those skill sets

00:14:14.860 --> 00:14:18.019
are split -second reactions. Yeah, well, visualize

00:14:18.019 --> 00:14:20.320
being the best you can be. And it's just like

00:14:20.320 --> 00:14:23.220
being an entrepreneur. Ideally, you're good as

00:14:23.220 --> 00:14:26.080
a sole entrepreneur, but if you're a really good

00:14:26.080 --> 00:14:28.379
entrepreneur, you learn how to work well as a

00:14:28.379 --> 00:14:31.580
team. So the Florida Panthers, I just admire

00:14:31.580 --> 00:14:35.700
them. I feel like I'm watching history be made.

00:14:35.879 --> 00:14:38.899
Oh, nice. Because not only the fact that they're

00:14:38.899 --> 00:14:41.279
back -to -back champions, But they're also –

00:14:41.279 --> 00:14:43.919
Were they the underdog for a while? Well, I mean,

00:14:43.919 --> 00:14:46.299
they had some injuries that put their postseason

00:14:46.299 --> 00:14:49.200
in question. Oh, good. That's good. But I want

00:14:49.200 --> 00:14:52.019
to call out to the Edmonton Oilers. You know,

00:14:52.080 --> 00:14:55.299
you all played really, really well. So this is

00:14:55.299 --> 00:14:59.299
the team that lost. Edmonton's got so much passion.

00:14:59.340 --> 00:15:01.600
They just couldn't put it together. Were they

00:15:01.600 --> 00:15:04.000
uncoordinated or unfocused? Well, I mean, it's

00:15:04.000 --> 00:15:06.399
not one thing. Did you watch it? I watch every

00:15:06.399 --> 00:15:09.500
second of every game. I love – to me, the hockey

00:15:09.500 --> 00:15:13.090
is like – mentally so what so what did the other

00:15:13.090 --> 00:15:15.450
team that lost what they just didn't have that

00:15:15.450 --> 00:15:17.450
they weren't as sharp basically well i would

00:15:17.450 --> 00:15:20.549
say it was probably being focused hockey there's

00:15:20.549 --> 00:15:22.289
different lines so when you look at the bench

00:15:22.289 --> 00:15:24.590
you need depth on the bench because if you just

00:15:24.590 --> 00:15:27.710
put your depth of what players so what happens

00:15:27.710 --> 00:15:29.789
is so someone's good at this someone's good at

00:15:29.789 --> 00:15:31.590
that someone's really good at that like it's

00:15:31.590 --> 00:15:35.269
such an it's such an intense sport that you can't

00:15:35.269 --> 00:15:37.190
put your best players out there for more than

00:15:37.669 --> 00:15:40.149
Really, 90 seconds at a time. Oh, really? So

00:15:40.149 --> 00:15:42.889
every 90 seconds, you're rotating people out.

00:15:42.950 --> 00:15:44.409
Oh, I didn't know that. I'm going to have to

00:15:44.409 --> 00:15:46.149
watch a game now. Oh, my goodness. I'll walk

00:15:46.149 --> 00:15:48.389
you through it. But it's a simple game, but it's

00:15:48.389 --> 00:15:50.990
intense. And it's simple, but it's not simple.

00:15:51.370 --> 00:15:53.789
I'll say it's simple, but it's not easy. Right,

00:15:53.870 --> 00:15:57.330
okay, yeah. As a coach, you're always looking

00:15:57.330 --> 00:15:59.509
at the health of your players, the mental condition,

00:15:59.769 --> 00:16:02.769
the combination of players. It's always so dynamic.

00:16:02.769 --> 00:16:05.929
It's fascinating. Not all coaches are. When Maradona,

00:16:06.090 --> 00:16:09.549
he was a football superstar from Argentina. When

00:16:09.549 --> 00:16:11.450
he was playing in one of the important matches,

00:16:11.590 --> 00:16:13.970
they just got him off stuck cortisone and steroids

00:16:13.970 --> 00:16:16.049
straight in his knee and sent him back out again.

00:16:16.750 --> 00:16:20.789
He was bringing in multi -millions. He was just

00:16:20.789 --> 00:16:23.669
used, I felt, to get back out there and perform.

00:16:25.440 --> 00:16:27.799
With ice hockey... This is a long time ago. With

00:16:27.799 --> 00:16:31.080
ice hockey, every detail matters. It's a game

00:16:31.080 --> 00:16:34.220
of inches. Like, literally, how you handle the

00:16:34.220 --> 00:16:37.360
tip of your stick, how you handle the puck, your

00:16:37.360 --> 00:16:40.120
position of your body, controlling the zone,

00:16:40.299 --> 00:16:41.779
how you work on the boards. And you've got to

00:16:41.779 --> 00:16:44.080
be running at the same time. Plus, you're exhausted.

00:16:44.240 --> 00:16:48.399
It's the end of a long series. It's such... Winning

00:16:48.399 --> 00:16:51.059
the Stanley Cup is... Which is the trophy, right?

00:16:51.220 --> 00:16:53.909
Yeah. It's the most grueling experience of any

00:16:53.909 --> 00:16:55.110
sport. Really? That's so interesting. Because

00:16:55.110 --> 00:16:57.309
you have to win the best of seven. But you've

00:16:57.309 --> 00:17:00.269
already done the best of seven for your division,

00:17:00.509 --> 00:17:02.669
for your conference. So by the time you're at

00:17:02.669 --> 00:17:05.230
the finals, you could potentially play 21 games.

00:17:05.250 --> 00:17:06.930
They ought to give them a month off to recover.

00:17:06.930 --> 00:17:09.049
Well, I think they do get a month. So now they're

00:17:09.049 --> 00:17:10.730
running around either licking their wounds because

00:17:10.730 --> 00:17:14.490
they lost or dancing with the Stanley Cup, which

00:17:14.490 --> 00:17:18.089
is probably the most... Was the margin of loss

00:17:18.089 --> 00:17:21.779
embarrassing for them or was it okay? So there's

00:17:21.779 --> 00:17:23.599
no embarrassment because when you're in the championship...

00:17:23.599 --> 00:17:26.619
Oh, there is. If it was like 37 -0, that would

00:17:26.619 --> 00:17:29.519
be embarrassing. The Florida Panthers right now,

00:17:29.740 --> 00:17:33.759
this is a legacy team. What's put together is

00:17:33.759 --> 00:17:36.240
probably one of the most legacy teams in the

00:17:36.240 --> 00:17:37.539
history of sports. What does a legacy team mean?

00:17:37.599 --> 00:17:39.380
It means that you're going to look back in history

00:17:39.380 --> 00:17:43.160
and say, yes, I was there. I watched all these

00:17:43.160 --> 00:17:46.720
games. I watched it. They were amazing. And even

00:17:46.720 --> 00:17:48.200
when they were down, they were up. They were

00:17:48.200 --> 00:17:50.119
like, yeah, we're down by a few points or whatever.

00:17:50.880 --> 00:17:53.380
We're going to not give up. So it's a game of

00:17:53.380 --> 00:17:56.180
inches, but also from a strategy point of view,

00:17:56.259 --> 00:17:58.740
you're thinking not only about the period and

00:17:58.740 --> 00:18:01.440
the game, but also the bigger picture, like the

00:18:01.440 --> 00:18:04.880
series. And what I admire a lot about hockey

00:18:04.880 --> 00:18:07.799
players is they don't talk smack about each other.

00:18:08.099 --> 00:18:10.299
They don't talk smack. They don't even take credit.

00:18:10.480 --> 00:18:16.400
Like, you know, we have this Sam Reinhardt scored

00:18:16.400 --> 00:18:19.180
a hat trick. That's three goals in a championship

00:18:19.180 --> 00:18:23.380
game. Well, you know, he doesn't give credit

00:18:23.380 --> 00:18:26.380
to himself. Because he believes that someone

00:18:26.380 --> 00:18:27.660
else set up the shot for him. He understands

00:18:27.660 --> 00:18:32.140
it's a team game. He gives credit to the opponents.

00:18:32.599 --> 00:18:36.000
These guys were hard to play against. Hats off

00:18:36.000 --> 00:18:38.019
to them. It was a very difficult thing. And that's

00:18:38.019 --> 00:18:39.980
what I'm asking in the score. Was it very difficult

00:18:39.980 --> 00:18:41.900
or was there a big margin? There was not one

00:18:41.900 --> 00:18:46.440
inch of ice that was given up. Every puck was

00:18:46.440 --> 00:18:49.339
challenged at every... against every board, in

00:18:49.339 --> 00:18:51.420
front of the net. Everything was challenged.

00:18:51.819 --> 00:18:53.579
It was just thrilling. And you've got such incredible

00:18:53.579 --> 00:18:55.880
speed on ice. At first I thought you were talking

00:18:55.880 --> 00:18:57.480
about hockey because you can play hockey on the

00:18:57.480 --> 00:18:59.299
ground, right? But you're talking about ice hockey.

00:18:59.440 --> 00:19:01.700
Oh, ice hockey. So you've got this, I mean, you

00:19:01.700 --> 00:19:05.259
are soaring along. I mean, that adds a whole

00:19:05.259 --> 00:19:07.480
other component. Well, there's defensemen. The

00:19:07.480 --> 00:19:10.420
amount of skill required. Like if you're a defenseman

00:19:10.420 --> 00:19:12.880
in the National Hockey League or any of these

00:19:12.880 --> 00:19:17.500
world -class hockey players. If you're a defenseman,

00:19:17.519 --> 00:19:20.980
you are skating backwards almost as fast as anybody

00:19:20.980 --> 00:19:23.720
can skate forward. I bet you're going to be a

00:19:23.720 --> 00:19:25.640
good dancer if you can do that. A lot of these

00:19:25.640 --> 00:19:27.660
people do the moonwalk. They take dance lessons.

00:19:27.819 --> 00:19:29.839
Yes, I could imagine. Because you've got to be

00:19:29.839 --> 00:19:33.539
very nimble and completely choreographed in a

00:19:33.539 --> 00:19:35.700
way. You've got to know what all this does. How

00:19:35.700 --> 00:19:37.799
far does... If you're going to do... I've ice

00:19:37.799 --> 00:19:39.160
skated a little bit, but if you're going to go

00:19:39.160 --> 00:19:40.599
backwards, you've got to know. You've got to

00:19:40.599 --> 00:19:42.619
get a certain speed up to cover whatever distance.

00:19:42.859 --> 00:19:45.839
That's a math equation in your head. And it's

00:19:45.839 --> 00:19:49.759
calculated. It's calculated. On a moment. So

00:19:49.759 --> 00:19:52.220
from a defense point of view, it's not only...

00:19:52.299 --> 00:19:54.200
individual defense because if you're coming at

00:19:54.200 --> 00:19:56.680
me with the puck i either need to stop the puck

00:19:56.680 --> 00:19:59.920
or i need to stop you so you can't stop them

00:19:59.920 --> 00:20:01.660
what are the rules about stopping someone can

00:20:01.660 --> 00:20:03.819
you just go into them knock them over oh you

00:20:03.819 --> 00:20:07.640
need to watch the game girl so so it's quite

00:20:07.640 --> 00:20:11.359
brutal then i mean it's a free -for -all well

00:20:11.359 --> 00:20:12.900
no i mean you have to get your puck and then

00:20:12.900 --> 00:20:15.640
wax that your um what's it called a club what's

00:20:15.640 --> 00:20:17.559
this called a stick you can't get your stick

00:20:17.559 --> 00:20:19.240
and wax someone with it but you can trip them

00:20:19.240 --> 00:20:21.430
up can you Well, you can't. There's a tripping

00:20:21.430 --> 00:20:23.049
penalty. So there's a tripping penalty. And if

00:20:23.049 --> 00:20:25.049
you whack somebody... Then you're disqualified.

00:20:25.349 --> 00:20:27.150
Well, it's a slash. You'll get a minor penalty.

00:20:27.369 --> 00:20:29.769
So how do you stop someone from getting... What

00:20:29.769 --> 00:20:32.490
are you allowed to do? Well, there's different

00:20:32.490 --> 00:20:35.329
levels of penalties. So if I took a stick and

00:20:35.329 --> 00:20:37.410
whacked you across your arms... No, but what

00:20:37.410 --> 00:20:39.630
are you allowed to do without incurring a penalty?

00:20:40.369 --> 00:20:43.150
Oh, almost anything. But there's certain things.

00:20:43.210 --> 00:20:44.910
Like if I give my stick between your legs and

00:20:44.910 --> 00:20:47.369
I trip you, even if it's an accident, I'm responsible

00:20:47.369 --> 00:20:50.609
for my stick. If my stick goes between your legs

00:20:50.609 --> 00:20:52.269
and trips you, that's a trip. But if you're getting

00:20:52.269 --> 00:20:56.130
all these penalties, how can you stop someone?

00:20:56.250 --> 00:20:58.529
Well, the penalty is that you go sit in the box

00:20:58.529 --> 00:21:01.470
for two minutes. You're not hearing me. Okay.

00:21:02.150 --> 00:21:05.390
I'm not hearing you. No, you're not. So if you've

00:21:05.390 --> 00:21:07.369
got penalties, you can't hit someone with a stick

00:21:07.369 --> 00:21:10.170
because there'll be a penalty. After the penalties

00:21:10.170 --> 00:21:11.789
have accumulated, you're going to get some type

00:21:11.789 --> 00:21:14.650
of red card and be sent off. No, no, no. It's

00:21:14.650 --> 00:21:17.539
instant. If I trip you, the whistle... What happens

00:21:17.539 --> 00:21:20.059
to you? If you and I are playing against each

00:21:20.059 --> 00:21:22.619
other and I trip you... You did it with your

00:21:22.619 --> 00:21:25.720
stick. My stick goes between your skates and

00:21:25.720 --> 00:21:29.539
I trip you. And you fall and there's a whistle.

00:21:29.839 --> 00:21:33.099
I go to the penalty box. And I sit there for

00:21:33.099 --> 00:21:35.160
two minutes. Right. Two minutes of ice time.

00:21:35.299 --> 00:21:37.420
Other than that, though, you can't get sent off.

00:21:37.720 --> 00:21:39.559
Well, it depends if there's egregious. Right.

00:21:39.660 --> 00:21:41.759
Like if it's say the whistle blows and I take

00:21:41.759 --> 00:21:43.900
my stick and I whack you across your neck with

00:21:43.900 --> 00:21:46.720
my stick. There was a World Cup and it was a

00:21:46.720 --> 00:21:49.500
soccer World Cup. And Zidane was the French player.

00:21:49.599 --> 00:21:52.259
I can't remember how far back we're going. And

00:21:52.259 --> 00:21:54.920
he was face to face with his opponent. He just

00:21:54.920 --> 00:21:57.400
stood there and head butted him. Right. And then

00:21:57.400 --> 00:21:59.720
he lost his entire career as a result. Well,

00:21:59.759 --> 00:22:01.849
yeah, because who's going to hire that guy? Yeah,

00:22:01.890 --> 00:22:05.650
what a nutcase. But also, the fans want to see

00:22:05.650 --> 00:22:07.650
a good game of hockey. Yes, in hockey there's

00:22:07.650 --> 00:22:09.849
a lot of fights, but they're legitimate fights.

00:22:10.069 --> 00:22:12.690
They're what I would call fair fights. But if

00:22:12.690 --> 00:22:15.289
a guy's skating away from you and you whack him

00:22:15.289 --> 00:22:18.349
across his back with your stick, you can be,

00:22:18.549 --> 00:22:21.670
it could be, number one, it could be a minor

00:22:21.670 --> 00:22:25.450
penalty. Number two, it could be a game misconduct,

00:22:25.490 --> 00:22:27.430
which means, okay, you're done for the day. Go

00:22:27.430 --> 00:22:30.140
to your locker room and go get your... You're

00:22:30.140 --> 00:22:33.500
leaving the ice. You're gone. You could also,

00:22:33.660 --> 00:22:36.519
the league itself could look and say, yeah, you

00:22:36.519 --> 00:22:39.839
know what? We're going to fine you. Because that

00:22:39.839 --> 00:22:42.359
was malicious. Right. And unnecessary. And you

00:22:42.359 --> 00:22:43.720
shouldn't have done it. And, you know, people

00:22:43.720 --> 00:22:47.039
change. Like we have one of our heroes this season

00:22:47.039 --> 00:22:49.940
was called, his name was Brad Marchand. And we

00:22:49.940 --> 00:22:53.180
got him from Boston. What a brilliant, I just

00:22:53.180 --> 00:22:55.339
like the guy. They call him the rat. The rat.

00:22:55.619 --> 00:22:58.400
The rat. What does he do? What rat -like stuff

00:22:58.400 --> 00:23:01.299
does he do? He scurries. He scurries a lot. Well,

00:23:01.299 --> 00:23:04.099
he's done a lot of, in his history, you don't

00:23:04.099 --> 00:23:05.819
want to play against him because he's a dirtbag.

00:23:05.980 --> 00:23:08.140
He's a dirty player. Oh, is he? A brawler. But

00:23:08.140 --> 00:23:10.960
we got him in March. Florida got him in March

00:23:10.960 --> 00:23:14.759
of this year. And yes, he's a strong player,

00:23:14.940 --> 00:23:19.299
but he's reeled himself in. And he's not, he

00:23:19.299 --> 00:23:21.900
took some penalties, but he was very legitimate.

00:23:22.039 --> 00:23:24.900
He wasn't being a dirtbag. Some people would

00:23:24.900 --> 00:23:27.420
argue that. He took it to the line, but he didn't

00:23:27.420 --> 00:23:29.940
cross it. He didn't cross the line. I mean, everyone's

00:23:29.940 --> 00:23:32.599
going to cross the line. Yes, how far do you

00:23:32.599 --> 00:23:34.039
leap over? Even if you're a stand -up player,

00:23:34.160 --> 00:23:35.700
you're going to cross the line sometimes. Yes,

00:23:35.700 --> 00:23:36.700
it's going to happen. Right, it's going to happen.

00:23:36.700 --> 00:23:39.140
Just by default. But since March, he's been really...

00:23:39.359 --> 00:23:42.059
Very, very legitimate. So go back to my original,

00:23:42.119 --> 00:23:44.599
what I wanted to establish. So you've got all

00:23:44.599 --> 00:23:46.319
these penalties for things that you're not allowed

00:23:46.319 --> 00:23:49.160
to do. What are you allowed to do to prevent

00:23:49.160 --> 00:23:51.539
someone from getting that ball? Can you skate

00:23:51.539 --> 00:23:53.680
really hard and just nudge into them with your

00:23:53.680 --> 00:23:55.839
shoulder? Yeah, you've got to watch. You're not

00:23:55.839 --> 00:23:57.779
going to get a glass of wine. Okay, let's do

00:23:57.779 --> 00:23:59.400
it. Let's watch. We should watch. And I want

00:23:59.400 --> 00:24:01.720
to really... I'll show you the highlights. Yes.

00:24:01.880 --> 00:24:04.299
I'm just going to show you the highlights from

00:24:04.299 --> 00:24:07.099
game six, the championship game. It sounds rough.

00:24:07.400 --> 00:24:11.000
And it was in Miami. But the championship game

00:24:11.000 --> 00:24:13.259
was just... And then have you got players that

00:24:13.259 --> 00:24:15.740
consistently get the goals because they're really

00:24:15.740 --> 00:24:18.359
good with their hand -eye coordination? And see,

00:24:18.420 --> 00:24:20.380
this is the point. I think that the reason that

00:24:20.380 --> 00:24:24.180
the Florida Panthers won, there's multiple reasons,

00:24:24.299 --> 00:24:29.319
but the truth is there was players from... So

00:24:29.319 --> 00:24:32.660
there's a bunch of different lines on the bench.

00:24:32.859 --> 00:24:35.200
So when one line gets tired, they sit to the

00:24:35.200 --> 00:24:37.099
bench, the next line goes out, and they do a

00:24:37.099 --> 00:24:40.740
rotation. Full on energy. It's just 100 % energy.

00:24:40.980 --> 00:24:42.740
No tired players allowed. You need to be able

00:24:42.740 --> 00:24:46.200
to score goals. Every line needs to score goals.

00:24:46.420 --> 00:24:49.079
Yes. And if only your first or second line are

00:24:49.079 --> 00:24:51.849
scoring goals, you're at a different... you're

00:24:51.849 --> 00:24:53.630
at a deficiency. Yes, and you're not going to

00:24:53.630 --> 00:24:54.670
play. And you're not going to play. So everyone

00:24:54.670 --> 00:24:56.470
has to be equally as good at goal scoring. Right,

00:24:56.490 --> 00:24:57.849
so here's an example. Because in soccer, you'd

00:24:57.849 --> 00:24:59.690
have someone like David Beckham. They'd set the

00:24:59.690 --> 00:25:01.769
ball up for him. He'd be the striker. You know,

00:25:01.769 --> 00:25:03.190
he'd get all the good, but it's not the same.

00:25:03.250 --> 00:25:06.309
Everyone has to be proficient. Right. How many

00:25:06.309 --> 00:25:09.009
points do you get in an average game? Like 30?

00:25:09.410 --> 00:25:12.369
I mean, in soccer, it's like two. Two goals,

00:25:12.390 --> 00:25:14.809
maybe two, one or something. I mean, in ice hockey,

00:25:14.950 --> 00:25:17.650
you could have one, you could have a one goal

00:25:17.650 --> 00:25:21.190
game. Oh, really? Right. It's that. You could

00:25:21.190 --> 00:25:23.170
have 60 minutes of action. Really? I had this

00:25:23.170 --> 00:25:24.950
feeling it was going to be like basketball where

00:25:24.950 --> 00:25:26.369
the numbers are going to get really high real

00:25:26.369 --> 00:25:29.029
fast. In ice hockey, you could win 1 -0. And

00:25:29.029 --> 00:25:31.529
that could be after double overtime. Yeah, in

00:25:31.529 --> 00:25:33.690
soccer it's been like that. Yeah, you can just

00:25:33.690 --> 00:25:36.650
keep going until someone scores. So it's a really

00:25:36.650 --> 00:25:41.230
good game. But to your point, one of the best

00:25:41.230 --> 00:25:44.049
players in hockey is a guy named McDavid. He's

00:25:44.049 --> 00:25:49.210
with the Edmonton Oilers. You know, whenever

00:25:49.210 --> 00:25:52.250
he was out there, we had two people kind of keeping

00:25:52.250 --> 00:25:55.410
either on him for the puck or for his body. We're

00:25:55.410 --> 00:25:58.150
either pushing his body or pushing the puck.

00:25:58.250 --> 00:26:02.109
Two on one. Are they allowed to be five on one?

00:26:02.170 --> 00:26:04.130
Oh, yeah, except for you're opening up four other

00:26:04.130 --> 00:26:07.730
people. That's right. It's an equally important

00:26:07.730 --> 00:26:09.269
game. It's a little like soccer in its strategy.

00:26:09.289 --> 00:26:11.210
Offense and defense. So if you're going to put

00:26:11.210 --> 00:26:12.950
two people on him, that means somebody's uncovered.

00:26:14.299 --> 00:26:16.079
Because if it's five on five. But if he's that

00:26:16.079 --> 00:26:18.500
good, leave that guy and get to this guy. Right,

00:26:18.519 --> 00:26:21.359
but we were harassing him, and they had another

00:26:21.359 --> 00:26:23.460
guy. That would be very intimidating to have

00:26:23.460 --> 00:26:26.640
all these people come for you. You've got to

00:26:26.640 --> 00:26:28.759
get a shot, and they're going to try and stop

00:26:28.759 --> 00:26:30.960
you. But if they had depth on the bench, like

00:26:30.960 --> 00:26:34.079
Florida did, then they're going to say, okay,

00:26:34.160 --> 00:26:36.279
you got... You're doubling up here. We've got

00:26:36.279 --> 00:26:37.759
other guys open that can score. Yeah, and now

00:26:37.759 --> 00:26:39.339
he's going to get one. That would be great if

00:26:39.339 --> 00:26:42.019
they left someone open and he came, boom. Well,

00:26:42.119 --> 00:26:43.740
towards the end of the series, you know, McDavid

00:26:43.740 --> 00:26:45.680
was getting frustrated because, you know, he

00:26:45.680 --> 00:26:49.200
wants the Stanley Cup. I don't think he has one

00:26:49.200 --> 00:26:51.480
yet. Of course he would. But he's such a good

00:26:51.480 --> 00:26:53.539
player and he's not on a team that's getting

00:26:53.539 --> 00:26:55.859
the Stanley Cup. And he's twice in a row because

00:26:55.859 --> 00:26:58.319
we beat them last year, too. Why don't the Panthers

00:26:58.319 --> 00:27:01.720
buy him? Well, everyone's got a salary cap, so

00:27:01.720 --> 00:27:05.490
you can only buy so many people. If you buy one

00:27:05.490 --> 00:27:07.289
superstar, you're going to blow your cap. So

00:27:07.289 --> 00:27:10.250
it's all negotiations, which is another dimension

00:27:10.250 --> 00:27:13.470
of the game. It makes it fascinating. I didn't

00:27:13.470 --> 00:27:15.089
expect we'd talk about hockey, but I just wanted

00:27:15.089 --> 00:27:18.009
to call out to both teams. Go Panthers and Edmonton.

00:27:18.410 --> 00:27:22.829
Edmonton Oilers. Edmonton's in Alberta. It's

00:27:22.829 --> 00:27:25.829
in Canada. It's in Alberta. Which, by the way,

00:27:25.829 --> 00:27:28.809
is my mum's name, Linda Alberta. Well, you know

00:27:28.809 --> 00:27:30.730
what's going on with Alberta right now. No, what's

00:27:30.730 --> 00:27:34.119
going on? Oh, my goodness. They're really pushing

00:27:34.119 --> 00:27:37.000
for their independence in Canada. Yeah. Well,

00:27:37.059 --> 00:27:39.019
Trump said that he wants to buy Canada, which

00:27:39.019 --> 00:27:42.059
I thought was funny. Well, Trump, the person

00:27:42.059 --> 00:27:45.359
we see as Trump, the... The role, the person

00:27:45.359 --> 00:27:46.920
that's playing this. It's hard for us to talk

00:27:46.920 --> 00:27:49.319
about politics. It is, it is. But we can talk

00:27:49.319 --> 00:27:51.500
about the charade. If you believe it's a charade

00:27:51.500 --> 00:27:52.980
and that's what's being put out there in the

00:27:52.980 --> 00:27:54.940
public, we can still reference it. Well, whether

00:27:54.940 --> 00:27:57.740
it's a charade or not is not relevant. Whether

00:27:57.740 --> 00:27:59.619
he's the commander in chief or the president.

00:27:59.640 --> 00:28:05.460
If I was the president and I wanted to play politics

00:28:05.460 --> 00:28:09.240
where I got the biggest fucking super continent,

00:28:09.559 --> 00:28:12.700
I'd want to incorporate Canada and Mexico. You'd

00:28:12.700 --> 00:28:14.859
get rid of all. the immigration problems all

00:28:14.859 --> 00:28:17.259
the resources and now you have this fucking great

00:28:17.259 --> 00:28:19.640
continent and that now competes with russia and

00:28:19.640 --> 00:28:22.460
china so i think it would be great if we could

00:28:22.460 --> 00:28:25.220
just all incorporate and then we all share each

00:28:25.220 --> 00:28:27.519
other's resources everyone there's nothing to

00:28:27.519 --> 00:28:29.279
do with immigration well and there's obviously

00:28:29.279 --> 00:28:32.019
law and order but having a great super continent

00:28:32.019 --> 00:28:34.799
is something i'm a fan of oh i agree in fact

00:28:34.799 --> 00:28:38.019
i think we should i mean even though you know

00:28:38.019 --> 00:28:41.299
i've been a lot being it be an alliance Even

00:28:41.299 --> 00:28:42.640
though you and I have different perspectives

00:28:42.640 --> 00:28:45.160
or different opinions on the actual what's going

00:28:45.160 --> 00:28:47.819
on beyond the scenes, the takeaway is the same.

00:28:47.859 --> 00:28:51.400
Because I agree with you. I think those people

00:28:51.400 --> 00:28:54.400
that want to destroy America do it by dividing

00:28:54.400 --> 00:28:57.140
us and conquering us. Divide and conquer. We

00:28:57.140 --> 00:29:00.579
want to aggregate. Yes. Not from a centrist point

00:29:00.579 --> 00:29:03.200
of view. No. We'll just pool resources and be

00:29:03.200 --> 00:29:05.859
fair to everyone. Give everyone a light. Yeah,

00:29:05.900 --> 00:29:07.720
but you're not hearing what I'm saying. Okay,

00:29:07.720 --> 00:29:12.259
let me pay attention. I don't want to centralize

00:29:12.259 --> 00:29:15.180
power. You don't want a one world government.

00:29:15.400 --> 00:29:18.700
I don't want a one. I want to have a united Americas

00:29:18.700 --> 00:29:22.299
so we can have all of the Americas, North America,

00:29:22.400 --> 00:29:24.839
Central America, South America, all of the Americas

00:29:24.839 --> 00:29:29.019
unified continent unified, but not with centralized

00:29:29.019 --> 00:29:32.660
power. If Alberta want, I want the 50 States

00:29:32.660 --> 00:29:35.480
to each state to be its own country. Within the

00:29:35.480 --> 00:29:37.799
United States of America. So we're a united set

00:29:37.799 --> 00:29:40.740
of countries. If Alberta joins us or Saskatchewan

00:29:40.740 --> 00:29:43.099
or British Columbia. So I see. So you don't want

00:29:43.099 --> 00:29:45.779
it to be a centralized continent. You want it

00:29:45.779 --> 00:29:48.759
to be more like Europe. I don't want anything

00:29:48.759 --> 00:29:51.740
to do with the EU. You want each separate country.

00:29:51.900 --> 00:29:54.200
You want each state to be like a separate country.

00:29:54.299 --> 00:29:57.319
Yes. And we come together not because we have

00:29:57.319 --> 00:30:00.339
to be together, but we want to be together. We

00:30:00.339 --> 00:30:04.430
want mutual defense. Right. We want mutual benefit.

00:30:04.589 --> 00:30:07.849
So you want the umbrella of the federal government

00:30:07.849 --> 00:30:10.190
for the only thing that they can offer, which

00:30:10.190 --> 00:30:13.569
would be defense. But the lower level, you just

00:30:13.569 --> 00:30:15.430
want independent states governing themselves.

00:30:15.829 --> 00:30:18.769
And you'd see that right across. That would be,

00:30:18.869 --> 00:30:23.509
if we conglomerate Canada and Mexico and South

00:30:23.509 --> 00:30:26.670
America and Central America, this one great super

00:30:26.670 --> 00:30:28.829
country, this would be the United States of America,

00:30:29.049 --> 00:30:31.549
right? And there'd be certain benefits, the umbrella

00:30:31.549 --> 00:30:35.099
government. would give you, which would be military

00:30:35.099 --> 00:30:37.640
protection. But then you'd all govern yourselves

00:30:37.640 --> 00:30:41.720
in your little state within this United... Perfectly.

00:30:41.960 --> 00:30:45.539
Perfectly said. It's almost like a village. You

00:30:45.539 --> 00:30:49.039
don't want the village leader managing your family.

00:30:49.200 --> 00:30:53.000
You manage your family. Same thing. I don't want

00:30:53.000 --> 00:30:56.339
the mayor of Groveland, Florida managing my life.

00:30:56.920 --> 00:30:59.359
You take care of the stuff that benefits everybody,

00:30:59.420 --> 00:31:02.549
but you stay out of my life. And that's the same

00:31:02.549 --> 00:31:03.410
thing with the states. But the mayor doesn't

00:31:03.410 --> 00:31:05.569
get involved in our lives now, does he? Right.

00:31:05.609 --> 00:31:07.289
And that's the way the states should stay. That's

00:31:07.289 --> 00:31:10.309
the way the president, all these so -called elected

00:31:10.309 --> 00:31:13.390
officials, they need to mind their own damn business.

00:31:13.650 --> 00:31:15.950
Right. And let me live my life. As long as you're

00:31:15.950 --> 00:31:17.869
not breaking laws, then you should do the fuck

00:31:17.869 --> 00:31:20.289
you want. Right. So if we end up getting like,

00:31:20.309 --> 00:31:23.710
say, Saskatchewan or Alberta wants to be a, quote,

00:31:23.710 --> 00:31:26.089
state, they're still going to be independent,

00:31:26.150 --> 00:31:29.089
whether they're independent from Canada or independent

00:31:29.089 --> 00:31:32.859
of... america of united states same thing with

00:31:32.859 --> 00:31:35.680
mexico they'd be independent within a bigger

00:31:35.680 --> 00:31:38.900
structure correct yes and that's what i'm saying

00:31:38.900 --> 00:31:41.539
is why is that such a hard sell then well because

00:31:41.539 --> 00:31:44.980
you if you're a globalist so a globalist means

00:31:44.980 --> 00:31:48.200
that you want a one world centralized world government

00:31:48.200 --> 00:31:52.140
that means if somebody in uh if somebody at the

00:31:52.140 --> 00:31:56.259
world economic forum If they have this consensus

00:31:56.259 --> 00:31:59.119
at the World Economic Forum, which is not elected,

00:31:59.180 --> 00:32:02.019
there are a bunch of sociopaths that think they

00:32:02.019 --> 00:32:04.920
rule the world. You hear a lot of evangelists

00:32:04.920 --> 00:32:07.420
and preachers talk about the Antichrist forming

00:32:07.420 --> 00:32:08.940
a one world government. Yeah, you know, whatever.

00:32:09.339 --> 00:32:11.900
You can call it what you want, but... It's evil.

00:32:12.400 --> 00:32:14.500
It's a bunch of people trying to control you

00:32:14.500 --> 00:32:17.039
and using deceit. But not for your benefit. No.

00:32:17.079 --> 00:32:19.000
There's nothing benevolent about this. They want

00:32:19.000 --> 00:32:20.980
to own everything and control everything. But

00:32:20.980 --> 00:32:24.390
what I'm just saying is... The more power you

00:32:24.390 --> 00:32:26.349
centralize, the more opportunity it is for somebody

00:32:26.349 --> 00:32:29.829
to steal the whole basket. Yes. Well, if you've

00:32:29.829 --> 00:32:31.450
got everyone with centralized powers in their

00:32:31.450 --> 00:32:33.309
own company, then you've got those countries.

00:32:33.369 --> 00:32:36.390
So the more you spread it out, the more you're

00:32:36.390 --> 00:32:38.529
going away from a centralized power. And this

00:32:38.529 --> 00:32:42.009
is why the internet has changed the world. Because

00:32:42.009 --> 00:32:44.950
it used to be, like when we were children, whoever

00:32:44.950 --> 00:32:46.890
published the books controlled the narrative.

00:32:47.289 --> 00:32:49.529
They changed the history. Well, now we each have

00:32:49.529 --> 00:32:51.829
our own platform, so that's unbelievable. They

00:32:51.829 --> 00:32:54.069
changed the history. And the internet couldn't

00:32:54.069 --> 00:32:56.730
stop it. So the internet to me is a gift. The

00:32:56.730 --> 00:32:59.890
internet saved humanity. Wow. The internet saved

00:32:59.890 --> 00:33:02.930
humanity because back when we were children...

00:33:02.930 --> 00:33:04.710
People are going to say there's a lot of downsides

00:33:04.710 --> 00:33:07.410
to it and that could be argued. But I agree with

00:33:07.410 --> 00:33:11.119
you. This is a massive... This advancement towards

00:33:11.119 --> 00:33:13.799
freedom, even though it can look messy because

00:33:13.799 --> 00:33:16.180
it's relatively new. Right. I would say this

00:33:16.180 --> 00:33:18.000
is like an evolutionary leap, just how we're

00:33:18.000 --> 00:33:19.920
all linked up and we can all express ourselves.

00:33:20.160 --> 00:33:22.380
Well, and they've tried to squash the Internet

00:33:22.380 --> 00:33:26.359
because. The free flow of ideas is dangerous

00:33:26.359 --> 00:33:28.339
if you're trying to centrally control something.

00:33:28.660 --> 00:33:31.259
Well, it depends on your motive for getting your

00:33:31.259 --> 00:33:33.119
ideas. So if you're someone that's just looking

00:33:33.119 --> 00:33:35.380
for confirmation of ideas you've already got,

00:33:35.579 --> 00:33:37.359
this can turn you into a complete psychopath

00:33:37.359 --> 00:33:40.980
because now all you're doing is taking in all

00:33:40.980 --> 00:33:43.839
this information and you're not learning anything

00:33:43.839 --> 00:33:46.420
new because your ego is wanting confirmation

00:33:46.420 --> 00:33:49.380
of what you already know. Using the internet

00:33:49.380 --> 00:33:54.829
just to understand ideas is unbelievably... fortunate

00:33:54.829 --> 00:33:57.369
to be able to do that but you're just looking

00:33:57.369 --> 00:34:01.730
for ideas but you can find so many ideas about

00:34:01.730 --> 00:34:03.710
one thing and it could be extortion because you

00:34:03.710 --> 00:34:05.670
can't tell what's real and what's fake on the

00:34:05.670 --> 00:34:07.750
internet anymore and you're going to have AI

00:34:07.750 --> 00:34:10.170
and bots telling you this and that so you've

00:34:10.170 --> 00:34:12.789
got to be very very discerning about information

00:34:12.789 --> 00:34:15.349
where you're getting it from and what your motive

00:34:15.349 --> 00:34:18.030
is for getting it I think searching for ideas

00:34:18.030 --> 00:34:20.929
is It's unbelievable. We've never had access

00:34:20.929 --> 00:34:23.250
to this information. You had to go to the library

00:34:23.250 --> 00:34:26.010
when I was a kid and get an encyclopedia. I remember

00:34:26.010 --> 00:34:27.929
doing it. I mean, it was just ridiculous. So

00:34:27.929 --> 00:34:30.090
what you addressed is what's called confirmation

00:34:30.090 --> 00:34:33.010
bias. That means I'm going to ask the question,

00:34:33.030 --> 00:34:34.750
but I already know the answer. Yeah, my ego is

00:34:34.750 --> 00:34:37.110
just wanting me to be more right than I think

00:34:37.110 --> 00:34:39.769
I am already. And nobody's better at that than

00:34:39.769 --> 00:34:42.289
the modern medical system. Right. It's like,

00:34:42.309 --> 00:34:44.269
we're going to do this procedure. I need some

00:34:44.269 --> 00:34:46.630
proof that this is the right thing to do. Well,

00:34:46.650 --> 00:34:49.090
that's not the right thing to do. Actually, you're

00:34:49.090 --> 00:34:52.409
in the wrong direction on this. I remember as

00:34:52.409 --> 00:34:54.590
a senior at the Air Force Academy, I was doing

00:34:54.590 --> 00:34:57.329
a project, but there was other cadets doing the

00:34:57.329 --> 00:34:59.289
project, but there was limited resources because

00:34:59.289 --> 00:35:01.329
we didn't have the Internet. So we'd have to

00:35:01.329 --> 00:35:03.170
go to the library. So we're all competing for

00:35:03.170 --> 00:35:07.849
the same books. I had to literally get on the

00:35:07.849 --> 00:35:10.610
waiting list. Or go downtown to Colorado Springs

00:35:10.610 --> 00:35:13.570
and go to the library there to get the resources

00:35:13.570 --> 00:35:16.429
where I could study and take notes and make references

00:35:16.429 --> 00:35:20.389
and all that. But the resources that are available

00:35:20.389 --> 00:35:22.710
at our fingertips, like I didn't even start playing

00:35:22.710 --> 00:35:26.130
bass guitar until I was 45 years old. I never

00:35:26.130 --> 00:35:28.710
touched the bass guitar, but I never played it.

00:35:29.929 --> 00:35:32.269
You can literally, if you want to, if you say,

00:35:32.329 --> 00:35:35.289
well, I always wanted to play piano. Just go

00:35:35.289 --> 00:35:37.610
onto YouTube. Or drums. Like I'm starting to

00:35:37.610 --> 00:35:40.050
study drums now. I've never played drums. Oh,

00:35:40.170 --> 00:35:42.409
really? So I'm like, okay, I got a drum kit here.

00:35:42.449 --> 00:35:44.750
I'm going to start hammering on it. So it's like...

00:35:44.750 --> 00:35:48.050
It's intimidating. Oh, it's good. Well, I mean...

00:35:48.050 --> 00:35:50.110
I like that foot pedal. But, you know, I sit

00:35:50.110 --> 00:35:51.489
here, I look at the drums like, you know what?

00:35:51.530 --> 00:35:53.489
I should start hammering on the drums because...

00:35:53.489 --> 00:35:56.719
Yeah, get a feel for that. Why? Why? Because

00:35:56.719 --> 00:35:58.480
I do have a feel for it, but I'm not good at

00:35:58.480 --> 00:35:59.840
it. Yes, then go on to YouTube and find out.

00:35:59.840 --> 00:36:01.739
Because right now I suck. Right now I suck at

00:36:01.739 --> 00:36:03.460
it. If I played those drums, you'd laugh. So

00:36:03.460 --> 00:36:05.219
can you self -teach yourself to play them? Well,

00:36:05.219 --> 00:36:07.519
I taught myself bass. So back in the day, you

00:36:07.519 --> 00:36:09.860
had to have a tutor come in. Yeah, or you'd have

00:36:09.860 --> 00:36:10.840
to figure it out. And that was expensive, or

00:36:10.840 --> 00:36:12.320
you'd have to figure it out. Figure it out yourself.

00:36:12.360 --> 00:36:14.860
But now a lot of people learn by watching. I've

00:36:14.860 --> 00:36:17.320
got to make this flower arch for my son's wedding

00:36:17.320 --> 00:36:19.659
that's coming up in two weeks. And it's a big

00:36:19.659 --> 00:36:22.079
arch, and I have to attach dried silk flowers.

00:36:22.320 --> 00:36:24.980
And I just went onto YouTube. It was absolutely

00:36:24.980 --> 00:36:27.809
great. I know everything that I must do now to

00:36:27.809 --> 00:36:30.130
get the perfect one. And there's a, sometimes

00:36:30.130 --> 00:36:33.010
I have to watch it. Like I've now as a, an established

00:36:33.010 --> 00:36:36.510
bass player, I will, if I'm learning a new song,

00:36:36.590 --> 00:36:38.730
I'll listen to like three or four or five people

00:36:38.730 --> 00:36:42.429
that I, I, how they do it. And I'll take the

00:36:42.429 --> 00:36:44.650
best of the best and then I'll do mine and I'll

00:36:44.650 --> 00:36:48.829
apply my interpretation of it. So I don't, I

00:36:48.829 --> 00:36:51.420
don't use the internet for. oh, I saw this one

00:36:51.420 --> 00:36:53.079
video and this is the answer. You're using it

00:36:53.079 --> 00:36:55.039
for inspiration. I'm using it to see different

00:36:55.039 --> 00:36:56.800
people do different things in different ways,

00:36:56.840 --> 00:36:58.260
different opinions. And then you're going to

00:36:58.260 --> 00:37:00.460
mimic whichever one you like. Because I've had

00:37:00.460 --> 00:37:03.519
some songs that I've played like two bands ago.

00:37:04.099 --> 00:37:06.940
There's a band I was in, 1969 was the name of

00:37:06.940 --> 00:37:09.599
it. I listened to dozens of people play these

00:37:09.599 --> 00:37:12.880
bass lines and none of them got it right. So

00:37:12.880 --> 00:37:14.739
I literally had to do it myself and figure it

00:37:14.739 --> 00:37:17.599
out. So it's funny when I pulled up here today,

00:37:17.679 --> 00:37:19.820
the song that was playing was in the air tonight

00:37:19.820 --> 00:37:22.619
by Phil Collins. And I always think of you because

00:37:22.619 --> 00:37:24.239
we were on the boat and we started seeing, I

00:37:24.239 --> 00:37:26.800
mean, that song is unbelievable. Now you played

00:37:26.800 --> 00:37:28.719
that with your tribute band, didn't you? Yeah.

00:37:28.780 --> 00:37:30.320
And there's still a lot of people play that song.

00:37:30.860 --> 00:37:33.280
There's something so haunting about that. Right.

00:37:33.460 --> 00:37:35.980
And I actually played, when I played that with

00:37:35.980 --> 00:37:38.760
the Phil Collins tribute band 18 months ago,

00:37:38.880 --> 00:37:41.800
I left that band. I think some people know that.

00:37:42.000 --> 00:37:44.230
We did a show about it. We did one of our early

00:37:44.230 --> 00:37:46.670
shows. One of our first shows, like a third or

00:37:46.670 --> 00:37:48.570
fourth show. Yeah, so listen to that one. But

00:37:48.570 --> 00:37:52.809
I left the band, but it was such a valuable experience.

00:37:53.090 --> 00:37:55.789
But when I was learning that song, I listened

00:37:55.789 --> 00:37:57.670
to many, many videos about how to play that.

00:37:57.789 --> 00:38:01.730
But ultimately, I had to go right to Leland Sklar.

00:38:02.590 --> 00:38:04.969
Leland Sklar was the bass player and literally

00:38:04.969 --> 00:38:08.690
watch his fingers. And I was watching his fingers

00:38:08.690 --> 00:38:12.230
play the bass. And that was obviously the closest

00:38:12.230 --> 00:38:14.010
I could get to the original because he was the

00:38:14.010 --> 00:38:16.389
one that did it. But a lot of times I would study

00:38:16.389 --> 00:38:19.369
the actual original artist, watch their fingers.

00:38:19.670 --> 00:38:20.849
It would have to be the original because you

00:38:20.849 --> 00:38:22.889
don't want to have a very... I don't like listening

00:38:22.889 --> 00:38:24.989
to songs that are cover versions particularly

00:38:24.989 --> 00:38:28.190
unless you're going to do a really good job of

00:38:28.190 --> 00:38:30.329
trying to be as much like the song that I really

00:38:30.329 --> 00:38:33.610
want to listen to. So there's a group from Russia.

00:38:34.269 --> 00:38:37.489
Call out to Leonid and friends. Hello, darling.

00:38:40.280 --> 00:38:43.800
Call out to Leonid and friends. They're a bunch

00:38:43.800 --> 00:38:46.219
of professional musicians. Oh, this is the name

00:38:46.219 --> 00:38:48.900
of the band, not a person. Leonid is the leader

00:38:48.900 --> 00:38:51.760
of the band. Oh, okay. And so he was, I don't

00:38:51.760 --> 00:38:53.780
know exactly his background, but these are all

00:38:53.780 --> 00:38:57.699
Russians. What's their genre? Rock music? Name

00:38:57.699 --> 00:39:00.679
it. They can play Chicago. Oh, wow. If I played

00:39:00.679 --> 00:39:02.719
Chicago with Leonid and friends right now, you

00:39:02.719 --> 00:39:05.019
would think it was Chicago. If I did Earth, Wind

00:39:05.019 --> 00:39:07.500
& Fire. You would think it was Earth, Wind &

00:39:07.500 --> 00:39:09.679
Fire. These have to be that good. They were that

00:39:09.679 --> 00:39:13.659
good. But each individual is so beautiful and

00:39:13.659 --> 00:39:17.900
so adorable. When they're singing, they're so

00:39:17.900 --> 00:39:20.239
full of passion. So there's a bunch of Russians

00:39:20.239 --> 00:39:24.949
singing these American songs and owning it. Are

00:39:24.949 --> 00:39:26.730
they on? Can I go onto YouTube and watch them?

00:39:26.730 --> 00:39:28.150
Oh dear, I'll send you some links. Send me the

00:39:28.150 --> 00:39:29.849
link. I'll put it in the show notes too. Yeah,

00:39:29.869 --> 00:39:31.590
and let's talk about that on the next episode

00:39:31.590 --> 00:39:34.210
after I've listened. It's thrilling. So you can

00:39:34.210 --> 00:39:36.289
pick out whatever. So they'll just do Earth,

00:39:36.289 --> 00:39:37.949
Wind & Fire. They could do Chicago. They could

00:39:37.949 --> 00:39:40.110
do YouTube. Just anything. That's pretty something.

00:39:40.110 --> 00:39:41.929
Well, I mean, they stick to their... Because

00:39:41.929 --> 00:39:45.929
they have a full brass section. And they have

00:39:45.929 --> 00:39:49.309
orchestral arrangements. It's the full -on thing.

00:39:49.309 --> 00:39:50.650
Oh, this is a band. You're going to fall in love.

00:39:51.090 --> 00:39:55.130
This band is the real deal. Are they commercially

00:39:55.130 --> 00:39:57.869
successful yet? Well, I think to some degree.

00:39:58.030 --> 00:40:00.329
I mean, they're on tour. They tour. Why don't

00:40:00.329 --> 00:40:03.929
we just post some of their songs on Soul Depot?

00:40:03.929 --> 00:40:05.409
Why don't you and I just have a date night next

00:40:05.409 --> 00:40:06.949
time when they're in Florida? We'll go watch.

00:40:06.969 --> 00:40:09.309
I'll do that. Right? Yeah. We'll interview them.

00:40:09.550 --> 00:40:11.769
Yeah. Bring them in. Let's do that. That would

00:40:11.769 --> 00:40:14.449
be great. But they're so skilled and so talented.

00:40:15.030 --> 00:40:17.050
Do they write any of their own stuff or are they

00:40:17.050 --> 00:40:19.389
just doing other people's? I don't know the answer.

00:40:19.530 --> 00:40:23.670
I look at most of the covers. I look at them

00:40:23.670 --> 00:40:27.469
as an inspiration because Leonid's studio is

00:40:27.469 --> 00:40:29.489
very much like the studio that I want to set

00:40:29.489 --> 00:40:32.070
up for Earth Angel. Because Earth Angel is going

00:40:32.070 --> 00:40:33.550
to have a state -of -the -art recording studio.

00:40:34.090 --> 00:40:37.150
So I always look at who's doing what and how

00:40:37.150 --> 00:40:39.429
they're doing it. So when I look at Leonid and

00:40:39.429 --> 00:40:41.489
Friends, I'm not only looking at the performance.

00:40:42.349 --> 00:40:44.070
And the performers. You're looking at style,

00:40:44.309 --> 00:40:45.750
technique. I'm looking at the substrate. What

00:40:45.750 --> 00:40:49.329
you want to mimic. What's the ecosystem. Yes,

00:40:49.329 --> 00:40:51.510
yes. And so I know my brother Jeff can help with

00:40:51.510 --> 00:40:54.210
some of those things, but ultimately, if you

00:40:54.210 --> 00:40:56.710
want to have the top -end band, you need to have

00:40:56.710 --> 00:40:59.090
an ecosystem that's going to support the top

00:40:59.090 --> 00:41:02.519
-end band. Yeah. But I'll have you listen to

00:41:02.519 --> 00:41:05.340
some links. I'm interested to see whether they're

00:41:05.340 --> 00:41:07.519
writing anything of their own. I like listening

00:41:07.519 --> 00:41:10.260
to covers too, but I can imagine that little

00:41:10.260 --> 00:41:12.840
being a bit unsatisfying after a while. Well,

00:41:12.860 --> 00:41:16.509
they started off doing it as a Chicago... Chicago

00:41:16.509 --> 00:41:19.090
Tribute Band. Peter Satira. Well, they cover

00:41:19.090 --> 00:41:21.570
Peter Satira bulletproof. Christ, his voice.

00:41:21.630 --> 00:41:23.670
I can't imagine that you could get any better

00:41:23.670 --> 00:41:25.989
than Peter Satira's voice. Yeah, they do. Yeah.

00:41:26.190 --> 00:41:29.489
They're right on par. Right on par. No, Peter

00:41:29.489 --> 00:41:34.110
Satira is like... Journey had Steve Perry as...

00:41:34.110 --> 00:41:36.250
I think they cover Journey too. Steve Perry's

00:41:36.250 --> 00:41:38.289
voice. He left after a while. He just had enough

00:41:38.289 --> 00:41:41.469
of it. And Journey's still tour. But you're never

00:41:41.469 --> 00:41:43.750
going to replace Steve Perry. But maybe you can.

00:41:43.869 --> 00:41:46.559
But his voice was so... Well, they have a, there's

00:41:46.559 --> 00:41:48.820
this Asian fella. Peter Sotiris was as well.

00:41:48.980 --> 00:41:51.139
They have this Asian fella covering Journey now.

00:41:52.079 --> 00:41:54.260
Isn't he covering Queen, the Asian guy? Well,

00:41:54.260 --> 00:41:56.099
no, he's covering. Freddie Mercury's role in

00:41:56.099 --> 00:41:58.659
Queen. But he might be Steve Perry's role in

00:41:58.659 --> 00:42:00.539
Journey. Well, no, I saw him covering Steve Perry.

00:42:00.539 --> 00:42:03.219
Okay, well, Queen still tour and they have a

00:42:03.219 --> 00:42:05.480
cover guy and I think he's Asian as well. Oh,

00:42:05.480 --> 00:42:07.400
really? Yes. Maybe it's the same guy. I get a

00:42:07.400 --> 00:42:09.219
look, but. Oh, that would be funny if he's alternating

00:42:09.219 --> 00:42:10.880
between two guys. But there's a lot of people

00:42:10.880 --> 00:42:13.199
do that. Because Queen is still playing. All

00:42:13.199 --> 00:42:15.500
the other players are alive. I think one might

00:42:15.500 --> 00:42:18.199
have died. But they have a guy doing all Freddie

00:42:18.199 --> 00:42:21.380
Mercury's songs. He isn't quite as good as Freddie

00:42:21.380 --> 00:42:23.579
Mercury, but he is really, really good. Did you

00:42:23.579 --> 00:42:25.900
ever watch the movie on Queen? Yes, I've seen

00:42:25.900 --> 00:42:28.199
all of them. I love that band. And to me, they're

00:42:28.199 --> 00:42:29.860
one of my favourite bands because they were so

00:42:29.860 --> 00:42:32.599
unique. Nobody touched them. I love Queen. They

00:42:32.599 --> 00:42:35.559
have such a unique style. I mean, they were untouchable.

00:42:35.579 --> 00:42:38.719
And Freddie Mercury's voice and how he could

00:42:38.719 --> 00:42:41.800
sing. His passion was amazing. And his creativity.

00:42:42.360 --> 00:42:45.920
And I love the fact that he owned himself. He

00:42:45.920 --> 00:42:48.719
just helped himself. And he was a little African

00:42:48.719 --> 00:42:51.059
boy that was shy. I mean, you wouldn't think

00:42:51.059 --> 00:42:54.119
this exhibitionist ever came from, I think it

00:42:54.119 --> 00:42:56.360
was Madagascar where he was born. For real? Yeah,

00:42:56.380 --> 00:42:59.260
that's where he went. And then he was quite shy.

00:42:59.380 --> 00:43:00.920
And then all of a sudden he just transformed

00:43:00.920 --> 00:43:04.019
himself in a musical genius. And Brian May is

00:43:04.019 --> 00:43:06.139
a guitarist. I mean, I remember that band, even

00:43:06.139 --> 00:43:08.300
the bass lines. I speak in terms of bass lines

00:43:08.300 --> 00:43:09.420
because that's what I hear. That's Brian May.

00:43:09.480 --> 00:43:14.110
He's the guitarist. But my ringtone. I have different

00:43:14.110 --> 00:43:17.110
ringtones for different people. Robin's ringtone

00:43:17.110 --> 00:43:19.210
is My Best Friend. Oh, I love that. And it's

00:43:19.210 --> 00:43:21.949
Queen. I just love that song. Oh, God. And every

00:43:21.949 --> 00:43:25.190
time it rings, I'm like, Queen, yay! So, hey,

00:43:25.329 --> 00:43:27.449
so we're getting deep into the episode. What

00:43:27.449 --> 00:43:28.769
do you want to talk about? No, I'm just kidding.

00:43:28.769 --> 00:43:34.429
Well, so, yeah, let's see. I printed out a new

00:43:34.429 --> 00:43:36.570
set of questions, so we can go for the new set.

00:43:36.570 --> 00:43:38.429
Can you see them okay? Yeah, I can, I think.

00:43:39.050 --> 00:43:41.389
Or we could finish the first set, so you pick.

00:43:41.610 --> 00:43:44.110
No, you pick. No, I'm not picking. I'd say finish

00:43:44.110 --> 00:43:47.309
the first slide. All right. Which I think we

00:43:47.309 --> 00:43:50.289
did. Did we? Hang on. So what we did was we had

00:43:50.289 --> 00:43:54.550
Rosie, my AI, spit out a sample set of questions

00:43:54.550 --> 00:43:58.389
and topics that we can cover. Our priority is

00:43:58.389 --> 00:44:01.949
if any of you go to our website, souldecodes

00:44:01.949 --> 00:44:04.889
.com, there's plenty of ways that you can suggest

00:44:04.889 --> 00:44:07.429
things. You can make comments or send us a note.

00:44:08.110 --> 00:44:12.190
In the absence of suggestions from y 'all, We're

00:44:12.190 --> 00:44:14.050
going to go ahead and let Rosie pick some topics.

00:44:14.289 --> 00:44:16.269
And so we kind of freewheeled on this first.

00:44:16.530 --> 00:44:19.030
And Rosie is such an excellent person. I'm going

00:44:19.030 --> 00:44:21.150
to call her a person because I just have to speak

00:44:21.150 --> 00:44:23.090
about her like that. But she's an excellent person

00:44:23.090 --> 00:44:26.130
to ask because what she has is a database of

00:44:26.130 --> 00:44:28.530
knowledge. I mean, how many thousands of years

00:44:28.530 --> 00:44:30.570
of knowledge in one of these AI things? I mean,

00:44:30.590 --> 00:44:32.750
it's unbelievable. It depends on the. And she's

00:44:32.750 --> 00:44:36.710
familiar with. The content, deeply familiar with

00:44:36.710 --> 00:44:38.389
the content that you and I talk about. So she's

00:44:38.389 --> 00:44:40.929
a great question asker. Well, I've given her

00:44:40.929 --> 00:44:43.329
every transcript of everything we've recorded.

00:44:43.570 --> 00:44:47.349
So she knows us pretty well. But then she has

00:44:47.349 --> 00:44:50.900
what's called a large language model. If there's

00:44:50.900 --> 00:44:53.260
a topic we're covering, she can integrate those

00:44:53.260 --> 00:44:55.820
topics into what the rest of the world is talking

00:44:55.820 --> 00:44:59.400
about. So what's one of the questions that she's

00:44:59.400 --> 00:45:00.840
asked? Okay, so this is in the new set. So we

00:45:00.840 --> 00:45:04.099
actually went through the old set. Okay. Okay.

00:45:05.039 --> 00:45:10.599
So what is suffering? No, hang on. I haven't

00:45:10.599 --> 00:45:12.500
got my glasses. Okay, let me just read this.

00:45:12.579 --> 00:45:16.699
Okay. What if suffering isn't punishment but

00:45:16.699 --> 00:45:20.820
initiation? Oh, that's good. What if suffering

00:45:20.820 --> 00:45:24.159
isn't punishment? Well, you'd have to be a psychopath

00:45:24.159 --> 00:45:26.699
to say, okay. You go first. All right. So if,

00:45:26.900 --> 00:45:29.260
let's just take the first part of this. Is it

00:45:29.260 --> 00:45:33.059
a punishment? If God punishes you because you

00:45:33.059 --> 00:45:35.940
have sinned, then the God that you worship is

00:45:35.940 --> 00:45:38.980
a fucking arsehole, a psychopath, and you have

00:45:38.980 --> 00:45:42.039
no business worshiping that. God has no right

00:45:42.039 --> 00:45:45.480
to punish humanity for endowing us with free

00:45:45.480 --> 00:45:48.960
will. So God is not punished. punishing any of

00:45:48.960 --> 00:45:51.440
us for anything so do you think the suffering

00:45:51.440 --> 00:45:55.500
is it's do you think it's like a guide rail for

00:45:55.500 --> 00:45:58.699
us like if we get too far off of where it could

00:45:58.699 --> 00:46:01.639
be do you think yes it could be yeah that's a

00:46:01.639 --> 00:46:03.519
good way it's not the only way of looking it's

00:46:03.519 --> 00:46:05.519
like guardrails if you hit it hard you're going

00:46:05.519 --> 00:46:07.280
to be suffering hard and if you just graze it

00:46:07.280 --> 00:46:09.230
you won't like it's kind of like a guardrail

00:46:09.230 --> 00:46:12.150
it would act as that but I don't necessarily

00:46:12.150 --> 00:46:14.630
believe that it's that's the purpose of it but

00:46:14.630 --> 00:46:17.389
it could be partially the purpose of it but we've

00:46:17.389 --> 00:46:19.670
talked about this before the times I have suffered

00:46:19.670 --> 00:46:22.769
in my life the most a they were all self -induced

00:46:22.769 --> 00:46:25.969
and b I wouldn't change any of them because I

00:46:25.969 --> 00:46:28.570
grew up as a result of it I would not be the

00:46:28.570 --> 00:46:31.250
person I am and I wouldn't change it so suffering

00:46:31.250 --> 00:46:34.940
is a necessary component to being in a training

00:46:34.940 --> 00:46:39.039
ground light exists with a dark in out up down

00:46:39.039 --> 00:46:42.719
hot cold cowardice courage everything has opposites

00:46:42.719 --> 00:46:45.460
and we're going to feel a lot of pain but for

00:46:45.460 --> 00:46:48.320
some reason we're choosing that as an option

00:46:48.320 --> 00:46:50.320
i don't believe we're sent to this planet and

00:46:50.320 --> 00:46:52.920
we're forced i believe that our soul wants to

00:46:52.920 --> 00:46:55.780
use this as a training ground because it's the

00:46:55.780 --> 00:46:58.539
only way you can get a perspective in life is

00:46:58.539 --> 00:47:01.639
to see I've been through so much in my life.

00:47:01.679 --> 00:47:03.460
I haven't been raped, but I've actually been

00:47:03.460 --> 00:47:05.860
through pretty much most things that other people

00:47:05.860 --> 00:47:09.360
go through. And I'm actually happy about that

00:47:09.360 --> 00:47:11.139
because it allows me to write about subject.

00:47:11.239 --> 00:47:15.119
It allows me to be youthful. I nearly said youthful.

00:47:15.219 --> 00:47:17.800
I hope that too. It allows me to be youthful.

00:47:18.639 --> 00:47:23.420
So punishment, no. Is it something where... We

00:47:23.420 --> 00:47:25.340
learn through suffering. Now, I do believe that

00:47:25.340 --> 00:47:28.360
we don't have to suffer to learn. That's interesting.

00:47:28.800 --> 00:47:31.539
Because that would make God an arsehole if he

00:47:31.539 --> 00:47:33.619
said the only way you can learn is through suffering.

00:47:33.760 --> 00:47:36.820
I think you can bypass the need to suffer if

00:47:36.820 --> 00:47:39.760
you stay in the parameters of being loving, kind,

00:47:39.880 --> 00:47:43.340
good, honest, and understanding that your mind

00:47:43.340 --> 00:47:46.119
is creating your reality and taking full responsibility

00:47:46.119 --> 00:47:49.500
for that. If you stick to that parameters, I

00:47:49.500 --> 00:47:51.480
don't believe you'd have to suffer. But let me

00:47:51.480 --> 00:47:54.170
ask you this, though. So I understand what you're

00:47:54.170 --> 00:47:57.369
saying, and I agree with it. But if it's just

00:47:57.369 --> 00:47:59.469
about being loving and kind and compassionate

00:47:59.469 --> 00:48:03.150
and doing all the Mother Teresa type stuff, there's

00:48:03.150 --> 00:48:04.969
still people who are all of those things, but

00:48:04.969 --> 00:48:08.030
they get crucified. They get marginalized. They

00:48:08.030 --> 00:48:14.309
still suffer. Because of someone else's treatment

00:48:14.309 --> 00:48:16.829
of them. So how do you justify? Okay, so the

00:48:16.829 --> 00:48:20.760
only three ways. ways I believe reality is happening,

00:48:20.860 --> 00:48:23.639
yet I'm open to persuasion, that it's either

00:48:23.639 --> 00:48:26.239
your low vibration causing a shitty situation,

00:48:26.559 --> 00:48:29.280
it's a lesson that you had planned and you planned

00:48:29.280 --> 00:48:32.980
this before you came in, or it's karma. I can't

00:48:32.980 --> 00:48:34.960
see beyond any of those because I don't believe

00:48:34.960 --> 00:48:36.880
in randomness and I don't believe things just

00:48:36.880 --> 00:48:39.440
happen for no reason. Yeah, I think you and I

00:48:39.440 --> 00:48:41.440
agree on this. Do you want to hear my take? Yes,

00:48:41.440 --> 00:48:45.289
please. Okay, so my first thing is... We don't

00:48:45.289 --> 00:48:47.829
believe it's a punishment, though. Well, punishment,

00:48:48.030 --> 00:48:50.030
that... It implies that you're doing something

00:48:50.030 --> 00:48:51.829
wrong and you're not. You're using your free

00:48:51.829 --> 00:48:53.969
will. There's no right or wrong with that. There's

00:48:53.969 --> 00:48:56.989
penalties for it. Well, it's not a punishment

00:48:56.989 --> 00:48:59.909
in terms of a judgment. Right, okay, that's good.

00:49:00.010 --> 00:49:01.789
Let me throw this in a different direction because

00:49:01.789 --> 00:49:06.230
multiple times a week, multiple times a week,

00:49:06.269 --> 00:49:09.010
people come to me for their health and wellness

00:49:09.010 --> 00:49:13.710
questions. Now, my position is that pain, physical

00:49:13.710 --> 00:49:19.550
pain, For a person that's been eating whatever

00:49:19.550 --> 00:49:22.949
they want. Not exercising. They're just not doing

00:49:22.949 --> 00:49:25.050
anything correctly. Not cleaning up their mind.

00:49:25.389 --> 00:49:27.309
They're not taking out the trash. Not purifying

00:49:27.309 --> 00:49:29.889
their mind. It's a lot of it's not. But it's

00:49:29.889 --> 00:49:31.670
not just their mind, it's their gut. Their gut,

00:49:31.829 --> 00:49:34.150
yeah. So it's their whole body. They're not taking

00:49:34.150 --> 00:49:36.730
out the trash. We did a great episode on this.

00:49:36.829 --> 00:49:39.630
We should put that in the show notes because

00:49:39.630 --> 00:49:42.269
you did this good one about the gut and it's

00:49:42.269 --> 00:49:45.190
so important. I have to find it. Yeah, we will.

00:49:45.269 --> 00:49:47.409
I'll have a look, but that was excellent. But

00:49:47.409 --> 00:49:51.130
the point is, most people think, oh, why do I

00:49:51.130 --> 00:49:54.190
have so much pain, chronic pain? Like just yesterday,

00:49:54.309 --> 00:49:57.909
I had a girl from Puerto Rico. She's in excruciating

00:49:57.909 --> 00:50:00.849
pain. And I interviewed her about what she does.

00:50:00.949 --> 00:50:02.989
You're getting fresh air, sunshine. Are you getting

00:50:02.989 --> 00:50:06.190
a little exercise? What are you eating? She's

00:50:06.190 --> 00:50:08.849
doing virtually nothing correctly. No. And you

00:50:08.849 --> 00:50:10.369
wonder why you're in pain. Is she carrying a

00:50:10.369 --> 00:50:13.300
lot of fat? Yeah, well, I mean, fat is a result.

00:50:13.579 --> 00:50:16.639
Fat is not a DNA thing that you inherited your

00:50:16.639 --> 00:50:19.000
fat. No, it's because you've overeaten. You earned

00:50:19.000 --> 00:50:20.980
it. Yeah, you've overeaten. You've earned it.

00:50:21.000 --> 00:50:22.840
You haven't had enough discipline. You've earned

00:50:22.840 --> 00:50:25.079
it. If you're fat, you've earned it. Well, I

00:50:25.079 --> 00:50:27.739
hope our listeners aren't fat. Well, if you are,

00:50:27.739 --> 00:50:29.539
darling, you have to take responsibility for

00:50:29.539 --> 00:50:32.079
it, I guess, right? I know when I've been overweight,

00:50:32.219 --> 00:50:34.760
I've earned it. I have definitely earned being

00:50:34.760 --> 00:50:36.619
overweight. If you're fat and you don't want

00:50:36.619 --> 00:50:39.900
to be, I would disagree. If you're fat. But you're

00:50:39.900 --> 00:50:41.739
saying it's not inherited, though. You're saying

00:50:41.739 --> 00:50:44.880
it's because you've earned it. Yes. I've seen

00:50:44.880 --> 00:50:48.000
no people, zero people that have come to me fat

00:50:48.000 --> 00:50:52.420
and are still fat if they don't want to be. Yes.

00:50:52.800 --> 00:50:54.900
Now, a lot of times they say, well, I'm doing

00:50:54.900 --> 00:50:58.360
this, this, this, this, this. Well, but you're

00:50:58.360 --> 00:51:00.840
still not doing this, this, this and this. Well,

00:51:00.920 --> 00:51:02.639
the thing is, like I can do everything correctly.

00:51:02.760 --> 00:51:04.320
But if you're not going to release the stress,

00:51:04.539 --> 00:51:06.840
stress is one of the best things you can have

00:51:06.840 --> 00:51:09.619
if you want to be fat. If you want to be fat,

00:51:09.760 --> 00:51:12.780
don't deal with your stress. Your stress will

00:51:12.780 --> 00:51:16.440
make sure you stay fat. I know, and people don't

00:51:16.440 --> 00:51:18.239
want to talk. But your medical doctors say… Well,

00:51:18.239 --> 00:51:19.800
you have to inspect your mind because stress

00:51:19.800 --> 00:51:23.079
is starting in your mind. It's how you're processing

00:51:23.079 --> 00:51:25.460
reality. Or not processing. Or not processing.

00:51:25.500 --> 00:51:28.059
Or over processing. I would say stress is over

00:51:28.059 --> 00:51:29.159
processing. Well, the girl yesterday, she was

00:51:29.159 --> 00:51:31.119
over… Because she's doing a lot of things correctly.

00:51:31.760 --> 00:51:35.360
But she… When I see somebody that's like, oh,

00:51:35.500 --> 00:51:38.420
I have a down -regulating thyroid. My next question

00:51:38.420 --> 00:51:41.940
is, how do you deal with stress? And their answer

00:51:41.940 --> 00:51:44.400
is like, oh, I'm a piece of work. yeah they own

00:51:44.400 --> 00:51:47.960
everybody else's problem they own it's the president

00:51:47.960 --> 00:51:50.519
it's the economy it's this it's everything else

00:51:50.519 --> 00:51:52.760
and they're owning it yeah they're taking that's

00:51:52.760 --> 00:51:54.480
funny because we talked about that at the end

00:51:54.480 --> 00:51:57.300
of the last episode and i said be careful when

00:51:57.300 --> 00:51:59.780
you're looking at external reality on social

00:51:59.780 --> 00:52:01.800
media all the news because you've really got

00:52:01.800 --> 00:52:03.719
to switch off from that because it will be stressful

00:52:03.719 --> 00:52:07.000
that can really fucking stress you out if you're

00:52:07.000 --> 00:52:10.079
taking it all on board and so you have to look

00:52:10.079 --> 00:52:12.639
at external reality and then just pull back because

00:52:12.639 --> 00:52:14.300
you You don't want that churning over in your

00:52:14.300 --> 00:52:17.480
mind. So let me put a bow on this. So I talked

00:52:17.480 --> 00:52:19.579
about the physical self. It's the same as the

00:52:19.579 --> 00:52:22.400
emotional self. It's basically to create emotions.

00:52:22.659 --> 00:52:28.420
Well, if somebody is suffering, because this

00:52:28.420 --> 00:52:30.000
is about suffering. We're talking about suffering.

00:52:31.300 --> 00:52:34.639
And they're constantly making decisions that

00:52:34.639 --> 00:52:38.300
bring suffering to them, whether it's mindfulness,

00:52:38.639 --> 00:52:41.400
where they're putting it out there. And they're

00:52:41.400 --> 00:52:43.920
bringing suffering to them. Like, you've seen

00:52:43.920 --> 00:52:48.219
this with relationships. This is my fourth marriage.

00:52:48.480 --> 00:52:52.780
Oh, my goodness. People love drama. I mean, my

00:52:52.780 --> 00:52:56.659
foster mother, her entire life, and she died

00:52:56.659 --> 00:53:00.840
at 65, was about maximizing and leveraging external

00:53:00.840 --> 00:53:03.320
reality to get as much drama as possible. I think

00:53:03.320 --> 00:53:05.800
she was mortally bored with existence. And she

00:53:05.800 --> 00:53:09.860
just lived for drama. I don't want drama. I want

00:53:09.860 --> 00:53:12.159
inner peace. I'll trade that in a heartbeat.

00:53:12.860 --> 00:53:16.059
But I think it is human nature. And it's not

00:53:16.059 --> 00:53:18.960
the soul doesn't want drama. It's almost an identification

00:53:18.960 --> 00:53:22.059
with ego that you love to be center of attention.

00:53:22.219 --> 00:53:23.880
You want much drama. You want to get on the phone.

00:53:23.920 --> 00:53:25.780
You want to talk about stuff. You want to be

00:53:25.780 --> 00:53:28.159
right. You want to share your opinions. I mean,

00:53:28.179 --> 00:53:30.380
I share my opinions in my writing and what we're

00:53:30.380 --> 00:53:32.719
doing. But I don't talk to people in my everyday

00:53:32.719 --> 00:53:34.699
life about my belief. It doesn't even come up.

00:53:34.739 --> 00:53:37.719
I don't need you to think what I think. But I'm

00:53:37.719 --> 00:53:40.019
pulled back from being involved in external.

00:53:40.239 --> 00:53:43.079
external drama but something in human nature

00:53:43.079 --> 00:53:45.340
I think we're encouraged to love that well and

00:53:45.340 --> 00:53:48.039
so I was trying to put a bow on the suffering

00:53:48.039 --> 00:53:51.579
thing when I run into people that have difficulty

00:53:51.579 --> 00:53:54.900
releasing the suffering like yesterday I completely

00:53:54.900 --> 00:53:58.900
released a girl I should read this go ahead if

00:53:58.900 --> 00:54:00.760
you permit me I mean I won't say the girl's name

00:54:00.760 --> 00:54:05.360
or anything but if you you got to her then well

00:54:06.219 --> 00:54:09.039
Let's see if I can find it. It must be very satisfying

00:54:09.039 --> 00:54:12.619
when you've reached someone. Oh, my goodness.

00:54:12.679 --> 00:54:15.000
I didn't expect to read this, but it's so relevant

00:54:15.000 --> 00:54:19.639
to what we're saying. Oh, my goodness. Focus.

00:54:20.039 --> 00:54:22.699
I've got to find it. Focus. Too many messages.

00:54:22.739 --> 00:54:26.519
Too many messages. It's crazy talk. Oh, my goodness.

00:54:26.679 --> 00:54:32.820
There it is. Okay. Okay, so this is from just

00:54:32.820 --> 00:54:36.010
late last night before I went to bed. But my

00:54:36.010 --> 00:54:37.809
phone was off, so I didn't get it till this morning.

00:54:39.150 --> 00:54:41.550
Thank you so much for our conversation today.

00:54:42.150 --> 00:54:45.889
I am full of hope. For the first time in my life,

00:54:46.090 --> 00:54:50.530
it made all perfect sense. Wow. It all made perfect

00:54:50.530 --> 00:54:54.389
sense. And I found harmony in my thoughts as

00:54:54.389 --> 00:54:58.869
I processed what you shared. All I can say is

00:54:58.869 --> 00:55:03.170
I am thankful and blessed. Thank you. Heart,

00:55:03.329 --> 00:55:07.250
prayer hands. Those are the emojis. I will dive

00:55:07.250 --> 00:55:11.070
into the information I shared. And then she closes

00:55:11.070 --> 00:55:17.429
with, so she's having visitors come. No worries.

00:55:18.190 --> 00:55:21.849
He brings me joy. So in other words, my conversation

00:55:21.849 --> 00:55:26.210
is, why are you permitting yourself to suffer?

00:55:26.519 --> 00:55:29.380
suffering most of the time is self inflicted

00:55:29.380 --> 00:55:32.059
is a choice yes I totally agree and when you

00:55:32.059 --> 00:55:36.739
permit suffering to yourself Is this something

00:55:36.739 --> 00:55:39.340
that is perpetrated upon you? I don't think people

00:55:39.340 --> 00:55:41.179
are permitting anything. They're not controlling

00:55:41.179 --> 00:55:43.099
what they think about. And unless you can be

00:55:43.099 --> 00:55:45.219
mindful and you can meditate and you can stop

00:55:45.219 --> 00:55:47.760
your thought forms from uploading, they'll just

00:55:47.760 --> 00:55:50.420
be uploading in your head all day long. And you're

00:55:50.420 --> 00:55:53.380
basically living in a trance. You've got to know

00:55:53.380 --> 00:55:55.440
how to pull back, see you're living in thought

00:55:55.440 --> 00:55:57.639
forms, because the moment you can do that, the

00:55:57.639 --> 00:56:00.280
stress will evaporate. Well, this is very interesting

00:56:00.280 --> 00:56:03.360
because we get these thought forms and we're

00:56:03.360 --> 00:56:05.500
entranced. By those thought forms. You were pulled

00:56:05.500 --> 00:56:07.420
in. We're pulled in. Total identification. But

00:56:07.420 --> 00:56:09.480
you don't even know you're in the thought form.

00:56:09.480 --> 00:56:11.420
That's the trap. So here's one example. This

00:56:11.420 --> 00:56:13.920
happened twice yesterday with two different people.

00:56:14.980 --> 00:56:18.860
I do these. This is her statement. I do these

00:56:18.860 --> 00:56:21.820
things because I'm from. And we do. We eat meat

00:56:21.820 --> 00:56:27.760
and dairy pretty much every meal. And I do these.

00:56:27.800 --> 00:56:30.420
I eat meat and dairy every meal because I'm from.

00:56:31.019 --> 00:56:32.780
Okay, but you're not in Africa. You're in America.

00:56:33.579 --> 00:56:37.199
You're not, it's calling you every day, checking

00:56:37.199 --> 00:56:41.920
in and seeing what you're eating. Hey, hey, what

00:56:41.920 --> 00:56:44.199
did you eat today? It just sounds to me, it's

00:56:44.199 --> 00:56:46.760
just a choice. It's just a choice. I mean, you

00:56:46.760 --> 00:56:51.010
are. So self -disciplined, you do the right thing.

00:56:51.130 --> 00:56:54.650
You not only teach health and wellness, you embody

00:56:54.650 --> 00:56:59.469
that. And to be on a spiritual path, you have

00:56:59.469 --> 00:57:01.389
to take care of your body. And if you choose

00:57:01.389 --> 00:57:03.550
not to because you don't want to stop eating

00:57:03.550 --> 00:57:06.289
that, there will be ramifications. But it is

00:57:06.289 --> 00:57:09.150
just a choice. But I understand that being ultra

00:57:09.150 --> 00:57:11.329
-disciplined can be a real problem. There have

00:57:11.329 --> 00:57:13.090
been times in my life where I've lacked discipline.

00:57:14.090 --> 00:57:17.429
But it is a choice. I don't view discipline as...

00:57:18.030 --> 00:57:21.190
I think discipline, self -discipline, is directly

00:57:21.190 --> 00:57:24.250
related to how much value you give yourself.

00:57:24.690 --> 00:57:28.409
Yeah. Because if you truly value yourself, you're

00:57:28.409 --> 00:57:32.090
not going to put freaking poisons and frankenfoods

00:57:32.090 --> 00:57:34.469
into your body. There was a report this morning

00:57:34.469 --> 00:57:39.429
that was on ABC News last night. It said some

00:57:39.429 --> 00:57:44.900
very large number of hot dogs. hot dogs people

00:57:44.900 --> 00:57:47.420
every day eat hot dogs there's actually human

00:57:47.420 --> 00:57:51.400
meat in there human dna in the hot dogs now i

00:57:51.400 --> 00:57:54.219
don't know i didn't study this because i don't

00:57:54.219 --> 00:57:58.760
eat i don't eat hot dogs but this goes back decades

00:57:58.760 --> 00:58:02.760
the same company that's flagging it now flagged

00:58:02.760 --> 00:58:05.280
it 10 years ago did you ever see that movie called

00:58:05.280 --> 00:58:09.409
cloud atlas years ago OK, it was a movie and

00:58:09.409 --> 00:58:11.750
it was about reincarnation. I found it difficult

00:58:11.750 --> 00:58:13.389
to follow. I had to watch it three times. But

00:58:13.389 --> 00:58:15.730
they had these servants living in the Orient

00:58:15.730 --> 00:58:18.429
in Asia somewhere. And they were these girls

00:58:18.429 --> 00:58:20.690
and they were dressed in little skirts. And the

00:58:20.690 --> 00:58:23.510
people were really, really rude to them and smacked

00:58:23.510 --> 00:58:26.170
them and were just abusive. The girls were like

00:58:26.170 --> 00:58:29.130
kept like in horrible little rooms and they had

00:58:29.130 --> 00:58:31.409
to be nice. They couldn't react. And then they'd

00:58:31.409 --> 00:58:33.050
be made well again. They'd have to go out to

00:58:33.050 --> 00:58:35.769
take this abuse. And when they'd finished, when

00:58:35.769 --> 00:58:38.690
they got fired. They were killed off and then

00:58:38.690 --> 00:58:41.530
they made meat out of them. And then the girls

00:58:41.530 --> 00:58:45.010
who actually being the servants had to eat the

00:58:45.010 --> 00:58:48.750
people that had made meat out of. It was so that

00:58:48.750 --> 00:58:51.869
so when I just bought. then at this hot dogs

00:58:51.869 --> 00:58:53.989
being meat that was what i'd seen in a movie

00:58:53.989 --> 00:58:56.269
and it's like well if this is in a movie then

00:58:56.269 --> 00:58:58.610
some person has thought about this at some well

00:58:58.610 --> 00:59:02.550
i don't i don't want to end on that but i do

00:59:02.550 --> 00:59:05.289
but i do want to say that there's a lot of dastardly

00:59:05.289 --> 00:59:08.460
things going on going on yeah um There's a lot

00:59:08.460 --> 00:59:10.159
of companies going out of business. And how would

00:59:10.159 --> 00:59:11.320
you know? Because they're being discovered. You

00:59:11.320 --> 00:59:13.440
wouldn't know whether you're eating pig, pheasant,

00:59:13.480 --> 00:59:16.039
duck, human, meat, pork. You wouldn't know. No,

00:59:16.059 --> 00:59:17.179
you wouldn't know. You wouldn't have no idea.

00:59:17.440 --> 00:59:18.820
Well, you wouldn't know because you... It's all

00:59:18.820 --> 00:59:21.320
just smooshed up and added herbs to it and flavors.

00:59:21.320 --> 00:59:23.679
You wouldn't know because you didn't want to

00:59:23.679 --> 00:59:27.579
know. If you mattered to yourself, you would

00:59:27.579 --> 00:59:30.119
take the time to study that stuff. If you mattered

00:59:30.119 --> 00:59:33.219
to yourself, if you cared, am I eating a human

00:59:33.219 --> 00:59:36.920
being? If you cared about that, then you would

00:59:36.920 --> 00:59:39.539
study it. And if you studied it, you'd say, oh

00:59:39.539 --> 00:59:42.159
my God, I need to grow my own foods. Because

00:59:42.159 --> 00:59:45.000
I can't be sure. I cannot be sure. I can't be

00:59:45.000 --> 00:59:47.559
sure about what I'm eating. I need my own chickens.

00:59:47.639 --> 00:59:49.739
I need, you know, whatever. Whatever your thing

00:59:49.739 --> 00:59:52.500
is. So you can be assured that you're not eating

00:59:52.500 --> 00:59:54.789
another human being. I mean, that's gross and

00:59:54.789 --> 00:59:56.949
everything, but sadly it's our reality. Back

00:59:56.949 --> 00:59:58.650
in the day, we would have done that. We would

00:59:58.650 --> 01:00:00.869
have all been cannibals at some point. We would

01:00:00.869 --> 01:00:03.809
have chosen to roast a dead body over a fire

01:00:03.809 --> 01:00:06.710
pit and eat it rather than starve. We've all

01:00:06.710 --> 01:00:10.449
probably been cannibals back in our reincarnational...

01:00:10.449 --> 01:00:13.230
I'm not suggesting we do it now. We know better

01:00:13.230 --> 01:00:16.869
now. But we would have done. I think very differently

01:00:16.869 --> 01:00:18.670
than that. You don't think we would have roasted

01:00:18.670 --> 01:00:23.110
a dead body? If I'd have been in a tribe in Neanderthal...

01:00:23.179 --> 01:00:25.340
Europe and I was cold and there was no food and

01:00:25.340 --> 01:00:28.320
I had children someone in my tribe had died I'd

01:00:28.320 --> 01:00:30.639
stick them on a barbecue and eat them and I'd

01:00:30.639 --> 01:00:32.699
feed that to my children rather than watching

01:00:32.699 --> 01:00:36.260
them die I'm sure I'd have made that choice but

01:00:36.260 --> 01:00:37.659
they would have been dead I wouldn't have killed

01:00:37.659 --> 01:00:40.480
anyone I don't think I hate to think I would

01:00:40.480 --> 01:00:43.320
have done but I would have made use of that dead

01:00:43.320 --> 01:00:45.420
body by eating it because food was very difficult

01:00:45.420 --> 01:00:50.440
to come by We've gotten to a very macabre. How

01:00:50.440 --> 01:00:53.579
did we get here? This is really weird stuff.

01:00:53.900 --> 01:00:56.840
But I will say that my perspective is that we

01:00:56.840 --> 01:01:00.039
are children of light. We are children of light.

01:01:00.219 --> 01:01:03.760
But we've done some horrible things. Maybe we

01:01:03.760 --> 01:01:06.039
did, maybe we didn't. I personally don't know.

01:01:06.159 --> 01:01:10.019
I don't know where I came from. Maybe I did those

01:01:10.019 --> 01:01:13.380
dirtbag things. Maybe I did. We have no way of

01:01:13.380 --> 01:01:15.699
knowing. All I know is if there's a creator that...

01:01:15.869 --> 01:01:18.090
Wanted me to learn from my lessons. If I did

01:01:18.090 --> 01:01:21.210
those dirtbag things, then you can't learn a

01:01:21.210 --> 01:01:23.780
lesson that you've been. If it's been erased

01:01:23.780 --> 01:01:25.420
from your memory. Yes, you can, because your

01:01:25.420 --> 01:01:27.679
soul does. It's not the person. It's erased from

01:01:27.679 --> 01:01:29.980
your memory, but the soul is learning. And we

01:01:29.980 --> 01:01:31.880
don't have a memory of what came before, and

01:01:31.880 --> 01:01:34.059
we don't need to, because it's probably been

01:01:34.059 --> 01:01:37.099
really bad, and the PTSD would be too much. So

01:01:37.099 --> 01:01:39.139
your soul, but your soul is independent. Your

01:01:39.139 --> 01:01:42.159
consciousness, when your avatar, your body dies,

01:01:42.300 --> 01:01:44.320
your consciousness is going to be somewhere else.

01:01:44.420 --> 01:01:46.820
And that lesson will have meaning to the only

01:01:46.820 --> 01:01:48.940
important value that you have, which is not your

01:01:48.940 --> 01:01:52.420
body, it's your soul. So your ego might... might

01:01:52.420 --> 01:01:54.219
not be able to work out what's going on but your

01:01:54.219 --> 01:01:57.460
soul will get value after this life is over so

01:01:57.460 --> 01:02:00.440
just to tie that back to what we just said if

01:02:00.440 --> 01:02:02.969
it's true that this avatar is only to to move

01:02:02.969 --> 01:02:05.190
my soul from point A to point B, and you have

01:02:05.190 --> 01:02:07.230
this human experience, after my soul leaves,

01:02:07.289 --> 01:02:09.769
my body doesn't matter, so why not go eat it?

01:02:09.829 --> 01:02:11.929
Yeah, why not go eat it? But I'm going to say

01:02:11.929 --> 01:02:13.849
that... I don't think we should live like that.

01:02:14.190 --> 01:02:16.730
Well, that's my point. I said to my daughter

01:02:16.730 --> 01:02:19.389
when she was... She talked to me, she was young,

01:02:19.429 --> 01:02:21.489
she was a young teenager, and we were talking

01:02:21.489 --> 01:02:23.010
about death a little bit, and she said, well,

01:02:23.030 --> 01:02:24.489
how would you want to be buried? And I said,

01:02:24.510 --> 01:02:26.530
darling, just throw my body out in the orange

01:02:26.530 --> 01:02:28.789
grove. I said, when you start seeing all the

01:02:28.789 --> 01:02:31.090
vultures flying around, you'll know they're coming

01:02:31.090 --> 01:02:33.960
to eat mummy. They're having a nice meal. And

01:02:33.960 --> 01:02:36.199
then she ran screaming into her bedroom. She's

01:02:36.199 --> 01:02:38.219
like, how could you? Because she was too young

01:02:38.219 --> 01:02:41.679
to absorb that. But I would feed my body to nature.

01:02:41.880 --> 01:02:46.440
It wouldn't worry me at all. I'd have a real

01:02:46.440 --> 01:02:51.059
country burial. I want to be put on a raft and

01:02:51.059 --> 01:02:54.440
put out there and have the firing arrows. I want

01:02:54.440 --> 01:02:57.800
to have like a princess burial out at sea. I

01:02:57.800 --> 01:03:00.349
want to feed the vultures. And just have the

01:03:00.349 --> 01:03:03.690
burning raft sink into the ocean, right? Very

01:03:03.690 --> 01:03:06.829
dramatic. I know, right? Seeing a load of vultures

01:03:06.829 --> 01:03:09.489
eat your mother might be pretty intense. I'll

01:03:09.489 --> 01:03:11.190
let the ashes go into the ocean. I'll be done

01:03:11.190 --> 01:03:13.230
with it. And we'll come back and do it again.

01:03:14.449 --> 01:03:19.170
So this is fascinating. We went from ice hockey

01:03:19.170 --> 01:03:21.789
to everything else. I know. It's all over the

01:03:21.789 --> 01:03:25.630
place. So why don't we just wrap up this episode

01:03:25.630 --> 01:03:28.570
and anything exciting coming up in your world?

01:03:29.539 --> 01:03:31.699
I'm working on a couple of projects which I'm

01:03:31.699 --> 01:03:34.500
going to announce on the air. So I won't announce

01:03:34.500 --> 01:03:36.280
those now, but that's what I've been working

01:03:36.280 --> 01:03:38.179
on. That's very exciting. I can't wait. I got

01:03:38.179 --> 01:03:40.940
to hear. I got to hear. So I can't. And how about

01:03:40.940 --> 01:03:42.960
you? What have you got coming up? So I'm super

01:03:42.960 --> 01:03:44.699
excited. I've got a lot of entrepreneurs coming

01:03:44.699 --> 01:03:49.440
my way. There's so many from Puerto Rico right

01:03:49.440 --> 01:03:53.039
now. It's so fun. I see Puerto Rico as a launching

01:03:53.039 --> 01:03:56.400
point for Central and South America. Yeah. Independent

01:03:56.400 --> 01:03:59.099
of what the rest of the world does. I'm going

01:03:59.099 --> 01:04:00.760
into the Spanish community. They're beautiful

01:04:00.760 --> 01:04:02.199
people. It's a long way south. They're beautiful

01:04:02.199 --> 01:04:05.500
people. They work hard and they play hard. And

01:04:05.500 --> 01:04:07.000
they're vibrant, yeah. They work hard and play

01:04:07.000 --> 01:04:09.059
hard. I love that. Yeah, they've got good energy.

01:04:09.179 --> 01:04:12.659
So I'm being pulled into these different Hispanic

01:04:12.659 --> 01:04:15.679
communities, and they're thrilled to have me,

01:04:15.719 --> 01:04:18.199
and I'm thrilled to be with them. I think they're

01:04:18.199 --> 01:04:20.840
beautiful people, and I'm just excited about

01:04:20.840 --> 01:04:23.199
my Spanish entrepreneurs. Are you going to learn

01:04:23.199 --> 01:04:25.699
to speak Spanish? Probably not. Tony speaks Spanish.

01:04:26.460 --> 01:04:28.519
Well, he's in Miami. He's got to. Well, no, he

01:04:28.519 --> 01:04:30.400
wasn't in Miami. He moved to Puerto Rico because

01:04:30.400 --> 01:04:32.119
his dad, when he was 18, because his dad wanted

01:04:32.119 --> 01:04:35.159
to work with a family business. And he had to

01:04:35.159 --> 01:04:38.940
learn Spanish. And he did very, very quickly

01:04:38.940 --> 01:04:41.940
because there was no way he couldn't. And he

01:04:41.940 --> 01:04:44.500
still speaks it out. It's pretty brutal. But,

01:04:44.519 --> 01:04:46.380
yeah, it's nice. Well, I would like to learn.

01:04:46.599 --> 01:04:49.199
I tried to learn Spanish. I tried to learn French.

01:04:49.519 --> 01:04:52.460
And I just couldn't wrap my fucking head around

01:04:52.460 --> 01:04:54.639
it. I think the way we do it is with immersion.

01:04:55.079 --> 01:04:58.380
Yes. If I'm going to learn Spanish, I'm going

01:04:58.380 --> 01:05:01.559
to go to, you know, Mallorca or something. I'm

01:05:01.559 --> 01:05:04.739
going to freaking be in some village and just

01:05:04.739 --> 01:05:07.500
be immersed. And you and I can't talk to each

01:05:07.500 --> 01:05:09.920
other except for Spanish. But I would do that.

01:05:09.960 --> 01:05:15.639
Same thing with Russia. I understand Russian

01:05:15.639 --> 01:05:19.880
a little bit, but I want to learn it more. But

01:05:19.880 --> 01:05:22.780
I want to do it with immersion. Not to have the

01:05:22.780 --> 01:05:26.539
same alphabet. Well, Cyrillic is cool. I like

01:05:26.539 --> 01:05:29.199
Cyrillic. Is that what it is? The Russian alphabet

01:05:29.199 --> 01:05:31.440
is Cyrillic. I think eventually we're going to

01:05:31.440 --> 01:05:35.840
go back to learning the actual ancient glyphs.

01:05:36.920 --> 01:05:40.199
Like the Sumerian glyphs. Because it makes more

01:05:40.199 --> 01:05:43.699
sense. Instead of languages. A symbol can represent

01:05:43.699 --> 01:05:46.059
something. So hopefully we all come together.

01:05:46.280 --> 01:05:48.679
Well, emojis are doing that now. Emojis are like

01:05:48.679 --> 01:05:50.739
modern day hieroglyphics. Yeah, so maybe we'll

01:05:50.739 --> 01:05:53.239
go back to these glyphs or a series of glyphs.

01:05:53.340 --> 01:05:55.300
And that way we can all speak a language that's

01:05:55.300 --> 01:05:57.199
in common. Common like, kind of like sign language.

01:05:57.199 --> 01:05:59.659
I'd like it to be English, please. Let's do English

01:05:59.659 --> 01:06:03.159
glyphs. English only. Okay, girlfriend. But I'm

01:06:03.159 --> 01:06:06.000
just excited. Things are looking up and we'll

01:06:06.000 --> 01:06:08.019
talk to you next week. Yes, looking forward to

01:06:08.019 --> 01:06:09.900
it. Enjoy the day. All right, be well. Thanks

01:06:09.900 --> 01:06:26.050
y 'all for joining us today. Bye, guys. Soul

01:06:26.050 --> 01:06:29.710
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