Okay.

The episode they got a blackout was the episode they were able to deduce mathematically that Basit and Jonathan had to be a match.

So episode six is when the fans who are really, like, doing the process of elimination were able to deduce that.

And with my process of elimination, I was also able to fully eliminate everybody except for Basit and Justin on one of those things.

So at this point, Basit and Justin mathematically, they're the only ones who could've been confirmed a match.

It wasn't until the last matchup ceremony, which was episode eight moving into episode nine, that they were able to deduce that Jasmine and, and Nour are a match.

Did you understand when they explained it, when Danny was explaining the Jasmine and Nour thing?

Mm-hmm.

How was, how was that?

It was, uh, going through the rest of the inventory and, and, and the rest of the steps.

But, uh, you know, um, I s- we sort of broke away, or I did, um, at the point where it says, you know, if we were to live, we had to be free of anger.

Free as opposed to a slave.

We saw that the res- these resentments must be mastered, so now I'm gonna be the master.

Now this, this event's gonna be my bitch.

It's gonna do what I want it to do.

Good night.

No

... as you are now.

Uh, and then he's kinda gradually gotten more and more into it, uh, caught the bug, so to speak.

But, um, I think it was probably the, the, the Ugni Blanc.

And one thing Ryan doesn't really talk too much about, but I think it's remarkable, that Ugni Blanc is not widely considered to be, like, an elite variety, certainly not in France.

It's used for cognac and other stuff.

And I mean, it may be that Ryan makes the best Ugni Blanc in the world.

[laughs]

And, and what happened to change that?

Uh, actually, when I was about 12 years old was the first experience I had that made me realize there was something more than, uh, you know, our physical existence, and that was, uh, my older brother, uh, about eight years older than me, was in a terrible automobile accident.

And, uh, I was unaware of all the, the, the details of it at the time, but my parents knew about it, and they were kinda, you know, keeping everything hush-hush.

But I remember, uh, going up to my room, and when I walked into my room, I, I saw my brother standing there.

And, you know, he was fully clothed, looked normal in every way except for he wasn't touching the floor, and he was leaning forward.

He was, appeared to be trying to reach to me and say something.

And, uh, well, it scared the crap out of me.

All right.

Oh, man

... fell on hard times, and they kinda left him behind.

He got injured, and he got divorced, and just a lot of stuff hard on him.

And, um, like I said, he, he committed suicide.

And, uh, so he wa- he was a big gun proponent, and he had a safe full of all his guns and stuff.

And the family wasn't able to take it home due to the laws and, of the state.

So we offered to, you know, hold onto them and stuff for him.

Ooh.

To-

... like, the only one that might work was commu- communicate with Sarthargua, but my understanding of when I go places with these spells, I don't physically move, so I couldn't, like, grab the bomb and take it with me.

Your plan was too s- it was too sensible.

Too sensible, yeah.

Oh, come with us.

Come, come witness the execution.

You can...

You tell everyone you can come see.

[laughs]

Because she was, like, that's the face she makes when she feels like she's clocking tea.

Like, she's like, oh.

'Cause she thought with the whole, she saw the whole, uh, thing happen with Kelly and the, "Oh, you absolutely did." And then the whole miscarriage thing.

So she is really on the defense.

And so she's just looking for any little thing to be like, "Oh.

Oh, I knew it.

No honorary degree.

Was, w- was he part of that table that, that you saw in Mar-a-Lago?

No, he was not.

And, and th- that, that's your, uh, uh, in my, in my opinion, that dude, he, he...

My understanding is he's been around in the fight for a while.

So, like, there's kind of your plausible deniability, like, oh, how could he be doing it all? Well, he's got this guy assisting him, so.

But no, he, he's, my understanding is, I don't remember his name, that he's kind of been in it for a while.

Um, but still, I mean, you just use logic.

Mm-hmm.

[laughs]

Because, because that, that idea that, that idea that it's like, "Hey, I got this.

I have mastered this skill.

I can put this one in the kit bag, and I'm extra special because, you know, I've reached the mountaintop," it's the worst thing for, for learning.

And I was, um, reminded of that recently.

I was at a recurrent training class, and I just thought, "Well, you know, I've been to this recurrent training class before.

I have s- man, I have studied up.

in the opposite direction.

Mm-hmm.

Um, and then we had the, uh, shooting complex that was open to the public up north, and that shut down in 2017.

And then with the move to Tennessee, we had, you know, acres behind the building and, uh, decided it was time to bring it back.

So within the past year and a half, uh, we opened the, uh, new training facility, and it's sitting on around 40 acres.

Um, we have, uh, three 50-yard pistol ranges, 100 by 100 flex range.

Uh, we actually have an outdoor, uh, 300-yard rifle range with, uh, baffling and then a two-story shoot house.

So, uh, I mean, we're real spoiled.

And he's running your place.

Voor jou is het echt al heel lang geleden, maar als je het als je toen je twaalf was in vergelijking met toen je zestien was, daar heb je natuurlijk wel in je cognitieve ontwikkeling is wel zit er wel een heel groot verschil.

Ja, ik kom.

Ik sowieso ben blij dat Rutger mijn werk ook een beetje doet.

Ik ben totaal tegen een verbod.

Heeft ook alles te maken dat landen in Europa die een beetje goed zijn met digitalisering.

Finland, Letland, die laten zien van joh, laten we nou de kinderen ermee om leren gaan.

En de landen die onderaan staan, stijf op alle lijstjes, die zijn voor een verbod.

Dat maakt het nog veel interessanter voor die-

[laughs]

Um, there is one more weekend for you to come out and see the Poxy Boggards perform at the Renaissance Pleasure Fair.

Um, it has been a delightful season.

This last weekend was a little on the warm side.

[laughs]

Right.

Uh, but, uh, next weekend actually looks better weather-wise, so I'm keeping my hopes up on that one.

Um, but come out.

First, y'all two can talk about Basit and Jonathan 'cause I refuse to do so.

I'm just tired of it.

Like, Basit is so embarrassing here.

I'm sorry, Basit.

You talk about some, "Oh, he gonna have to work for me," and then you immediately giving up the pussy.

Like, come on now, Basit.

Send her to jail.

K. Michelle was telling the story about how her, her BBL popped at the ce- ceremony.

Yeah.

So earn a buck at that time in April, never even on the radar.

Never discussed one time, and I think that's one of the big problems here.

We did not catch wind of this up until about, eh, two weeks ago.

Uh, I would tell you there's a contingent of us that are very involved in this, have some very good connections, I would say, sources for lack of a better word, that have kinda helped us out along the way and gave us some insight in terms of what's going on here.

And I think that's one of the big problems because what is that lack? Transparency.

If this was something that they were so proud of, why wouldn't they have been proclaiming it to the masses back in April or even before? This did not come up until about two weeks ago.

Whatever.

Right.

Um, so companies understand that we know that, and, uh, we do a pretty good job of producing product for them.

Uh, we do a lot of design review for a lot of companies because they have great concepts they'll come out with.

Like, "Hey, here's a bar napkin for this part we wanna make.

We have, you know, the standard vertical machining centers where we can run 20, 30 parts." And then we have, you know, rotaries with a fourth axis you can throw in and run more production.

And then it gets up into, "We need 10,000 of these a year." We have a horizontal machining centers that we can throw those on and really take people's projects from this is a concept to full production.

Um, so that's always fun.

They can-

Right.

Um, so companies understand that we know that, and, uh, we do a pretty good job of producing product for them.

Uh, we do a lot of design review for a lot of companies because they have great concepts they'll come out with.

Like, "Hey, here's a bar napkin for this part we wanna make.

We have, you know, the standard vertical machining centers where we can run 20, 30 parts." And then we have, you know, rotaries with a fourth axis you can throw in and run more production.

And then it gets up into, "We need 10,000 of these a year." We have a horizontal machining centers that we can throw those on, and really take people's projects from this is a concept to full production.

Um, so that's always fun.

They can-

No, you know what they say.

[laughs] Sage, no.

So that's why we gotta hop onto technology and be like, "What's it like over there? What did, what did you d- what did you do down there?" Um, and the next piece is like, how, how did you discover pleasure in your body? What was that like? Like when, when did you first start exploring your own physical pleasure?

I think I was about that when I started to n- learn about sex.

I definitely started to play with my body.

Um, I can definitely recall times in the shower where I'd definitely explore, um, my penis and, um, even, even my butt at that age.

Um, it was a fascinating sensation for me.

I can't remember how I came across it.

Yeah, the development into proper masturbation was probably over a couple of years.

Okay.

Literally

... literally all it is.

I don't understand why we keep going around in circles.

That's why 50 Cent ends up popping out, because it's like, "Well, what the fuck do you want me to do, y'all? Like, I keep telling y'all, I sent someone over there." Like, at this point, like, re- all y'all need to do is be like, "Hey, girl, the room's a little bit dirty.

Like, can we get something done about this?" Boom, that's that.

They'll have someone do it as soon as possible.

You have, you know, accommodations for the night.

[laughs]

No, I just wanna say-

Sh- can I jump in real quick? Uh, Sean, are you referring to potentially the concept of the DNA double helix, the consistency within, you know, the Naga within ancient Egypt, and this reoccurrence of the, um, the, dare I say, what seems to be that duality of a-- within geometry and physics, it would be a toroid field, depending on how you perceive it, but the concept sequentially would be harnessing the alpha, beta, gamma, theta waves.

And so what you would have is-- It, it seems as though there's a, um, [clears throat] um...

Like I recently on my show interviewed, uh, Sean Cahill and, and Lou Elizondo, and respectfully think of them as you see fit, but there was one thing that they had mentioned, some, uh, metaphorical examples that were quite interesting because what you had was, uh, uh, Mr. Elizondo had said, "We think in society there's awake and then there's asleep." But then it's-- in reality, there's much more to it.

Now, what's interesting is if you look at the publicly known frequency waves that our minds and our bodies, the, uh, the bioresonance gives off, when we sleep, that frequency wave doesn't, um, doesn't have as much of a curve, if you will, or a wave to it.

Now, what's interesting is that we're told that's where it stops.

I think that is a deliberately altered version of James C. Maxwell's work from 1864, and it was butchered by a guy named Heinrich Hertz, which is now what we call-- what we n-name the hertz frequency after.

Which-- In what sense? Which way was taken to-

Eight yards

... exactly in the mid- [chuckles] in the middle of the box.

But you're right.

You're spot on there.

I think whenever they have to turn back and run...

I mean, look, I mean, you even look at Haaland.

I know Haaland's probably one of the quickest players, but you're looking walk through, uh, Keane and Tarkovski for City.

That's it

Oh, wonderful.

Uh, all the different noises.

We get it all.

Do you feel like you actually learn something when you're out?

[laughs] To be fair, yes, I have.

I've probably learned a lot more just doing these walks than I have looking in a book.

It's, uh, yeah, excellent.

Okay.

We believe that agricultural residue has tremendous opportunity to displace, uh, and potentially completely displace, uh, or at times reduce the use of petroleum in the chemicals industry.

Uh, we take, uh...

Because we're in Indiana, we have 5.3 million acres of corn.

[laughs]

Uh, and working with farmers, we are a unique sustainability company because we are helping sustain family farmers.

We pay them for this material.

Uh, and we also have shown through a study with Purdue University and the Indiana Corn Growers, we have shown that by removing some of this material, we actually can help the soil be better for future crop yields, such as increasing soybean yields 10%, which is a lot of additional new income-

In that moment, my wish is that they look at each other and they think, "Why did we wait so long?" That is when their rich life truly begins.

Hey, Ramit.

Uh, following up with the biggest surprise from the conversation, and I think it's just how freeing emotionally leading with the vision really becomes, and how much more fun it is to talk about things rather than starting with the cost, then fitting within the confines.

Um, whether it's planning our rich life together or even vacations, uh, just the conversation's a little bit lighter of a mood overall.

Uh, my biggest takeaway is really just leaning into Michaela's ideas a bit more as well.

Uh, encourage it to be, you know, a little bit more fun and playful, keeping cost as really, like, a fifth consideration in things, and really, um, I think the biggest takeaway and probably the biggest area of work for me is also being very intentional with guilt-free spending.

We're so good at budgeting and, um, being conscious of the numbers that we're buying and the numbers on the shelf that it's kind of hindered us spending any money and enjoying the money on anything we want, especially trips.

It's been three weeks since we last spoke with you, and I just wanna share some insights.

But, um, I think, uh, we, we've just been chatting a bit, haven't we, Dave? Like on, on socials here and there and stuff, so.

Yeah.

I mean, I've, I, I think it's weird.

I hadn't really, [sniffs] um, thought about it before, but it kind of like, um, you get like kind of 20-year periods after initial music scenes where almost exactly 20 years later, a load of bands reform.

It's, because if you think about it, it's, um...

I think the Sex Pistols first reformed in 1996, and then you had a load of, um, other punk bands who kind of reformed then.

And, um, I think it's just kind of like, I guess it, I guess once it's kind of like all of the dust has, like kind of settled, and you can kind of, you know, kind of, 'cause, you know, for 10 years after, like a band splits up, you, you don't even wanna listen to the music, and then you start listening to it again.

Changed now.