Ampere

What do

you think? This is a pretty nice view every morning.

I think, yeah, well, yeah, I tell people I probably have the best office on the entire campus.

I would

have to agree with that.

So many of them, unfortunately, folded and couldn't make it through Prohibition.

But they were making really phenomenal rye whiskey.

I've been fortunate on several occasions to get to taste really well-maintained examples and bottles from before the 1900s.

And that's how I see these different proposals actually contributing to a future.

But I made a little summary up front of these ideas.

These are the four or five, I guess it's five, future governance camps.

That's what I wanted you to know, like the four or five systems of ideas that these guys are coming out with that are competing for space, but they're not.

Okay, there are two camps, technocratic utopians and authoritarian realists.

So I think some of these future governance camps fall into each of those things, so we'll get into that.

The visionaries in all of these camps disagree on who should run the world, but...

In Silicon Valley, what's often referred to as the San Francisco consensus is that traditional 20th century democratic institutions are fundamentally ill-equipped for the speed, scale, and economic disruption that super intelligent AI will bring.

Yeah, that's very fair.

They were number two for me overall, but yeah, they absolutely killed it.

I love Vampire by Olivia Rodrigo, so that was a great song choice.

But yeah, I just haven't really seen anything like this when it comes to dance.

They're just so unique, so in sync, and it's crazy.

But all's well that ends well.

It was a good episode.

They start off the episode, they are heading from Winnipeg to Calgary, Alberta, and we find out that they're going to the Calgary Stampede.

and so i belong to an evangelical gypsy church maybe many of the viewers won't be familiar with the gypsy people the roma during the the holocaust the second world war adolf hitler's number one target was the jews as we know his number two target was the gypsies these itinerant nomadic traveling people who were seen as a threat to the pure Aryan race.

And so he tried to eliminate them.

He had a special camp built in Auschwitz-Birkenau just for the gypsies.

It's called the Gypsy Family Camp.

23,000 gypsies were killed in Auschwitz, up to one and a half million throughout the Holocaust.

So the Lord has led me to a church of evangelical, Bible-believing, spirit-filled gypsies.

Well, so I want to go fly like Peter Pan.

None of that's going to happen.

But for a lot of these people, they're dragging them along for years, and so it does, that 250,000 now becomes 1.5 million easily.

So, um, yeah, a lot of money per patient.

Yeah, and it's funny because people just, they honestly, people that are, I guess, just mainstream sort of thinkers, they, they really do believe that they're, the Susan G. Komen campaign and the March for, you know, um, uh, March Against Cancer, and pink ribbons and all this stuff.

I mean, I guess it's a brilliant media play, um, you know, with the entire media to be able to dupe all of these people into thinking that they're actually guys that are trying to research cures.

I mean, maybe there are, but no cure...

Um, and I was telling you a little bit before the show, you know, one of the reasons why I got into this weird world of natural health is my mom was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma in 1995, and at that ti- at that time, we didn't know anything, you know? And, um, I was worried.

We're all were worried, and she was given a less than 10% chance of survival, and it was just a, just a bizarre time.

But it's weird because if anyone should champion the cause of the allopathic medical model, it would be me, 'cause at that time she had chemotherapy, uh, multiple times, radiation, surgery, a bone marrow transplant, uh, and that was in '95, and she's still here, which is amazing.