Explicit The Canary in the Cage Episode 17 - IT honeypots, Corporate farm ownership ctd, and special guest Mike Wilson on mushrooms
Ep. 17

The Canary in the Cage Episode 17 - IT honeypots, Corporate farm ownership ctd, and special guest Mike Wilson on mushrooms

Episode description

IT honeypots, Corporate farm ownership ctd, and special guest Mike Wilson on mushrooms

00:00:00 - 00:03:44 Presidential golf matches and French elections

00:03:44 - 00:06:02 A way Trump’s convictions might be vacated

00:06:02 - 00:08:22 The media turns against Biden

00:08:22 - 00:13:17 Biden, Parkinson’s, and the nature of intelligence

00:13:17 - 00:24:50 Inflation redux

00:24:50 - 00:40:08 SAFE Act and legal implications

00:40:08 - 00:43:30 Will Biden be on the ballot?

00:43:30 - 00:51:49 Alec Baldwin trial and a possibility to remove the NFA?

00:51:49 - 00:55:09 Michigan makes it illegal to challenge a fraudulent election

00:55:09 - 01:06:36 Mike Wilson on mushrooms

01:06:36 - 01:10:14 Dave teaches about honeypots

01:10:14 - 01:16:13 Ron finishes up on corporate farm ownership

Odysee URL: https://odysee.com/@TheCanaryInTheCage:b/The-Canary-in-the-Cage-Episode-17:c Rumble URL: https://rumble.com/v56pwtl-the-canary-in-the-cage-episode-17-it-honeypots-corporate-farms-ctd-and-gues.html YouTube URL: https://youtu.be/noxzlpvS78g

Resources discussed on the show:

Good Energy (https://www.caseymeans.com/goodenergy), by Dr. Casey Means InformEmpower (https://informempower.com/), Mike Wilson’s crypto and self sovereignty website. Spore Baby (https://sporebaby.com/), Online mushroom spores for your own garden.

Download transcript (.srt)
0:00

Alright, you're here with the Canary The Cage podcast and we are here to entertain

0:16

you.

0:17

Do stupid shit and hopefully make you laugh.

0:20

I'm Ron Morgan, my co-host.

0:21

Dave Havlicek.

0:22

So, I think we should go ahead and get started with this show of political fields we got

0:28

going on.

0:29

You know, I found it funny because at the debate last time, Trump challenged Biden

0:35

to a golf match.

0:36

Yeah.

0:37

But if you go back four years, they were challenging each other to a fight in a ring.

0:42

Right.

0:43

And it was like, if we could keep up for four more years, maybe we'll get like pickleball

0:47

or like shuffleboard.

0:48

Oh, nice.

0:49

Something like...

0:50

That's the new thing, isn't it?

0:51

Something for really old white people.

0:52

I mean, can you say I'm old and white?

0:54

Without saying you're old and white, I want to challenge you in golf, sir.

0:59

And they smack each other with a glove.

1:00

Did you see the video of Joe Biden on the golf course?

1:03

No.

1:04

So, like he's slightly off the green, so he's doing a chip and like the ball just goes

1:10

behind him somehow.

1:11

I don't see how he's going to win that golf match.

1:14

I did see Trump's interpretation of Biden on the golf course, which I found kind of

1:18

funny.

1:19

So, I'm guessing they're not going to take that up on the golf course.

1:24

I don't think he could make it.

1:25

Like, he would need a cart, first of all.

1:27

Oh, yeah.

1:28

No cart.

1:29

Didn't Biden say no cart?

1:30

Really?

1:31

Good luck.

1:32

I believe so.

1:33

I was like, you can barely find the podium, dude.

1:34

And you can't find your way off stage.

1:36

Or actually, did you see the Italian president, prime minister, the lady?

1:42

What?

1:43

There's a lady who runs...

1:44

I don't know if it's a prime minister or a president.

1:46

Oh, okay.

1:47

She was mocking Joe Biden.

1:49

That's what we need.

1:52

We need other country leaders to be mocking us and making fun of us.

1:55

So, did you see what happened in France with their elections?

1:58

You know what?

1:59

I kind of avoided that one, and I don't know why.

2:01

Because then the conservative win, and then they did some...

2:05

Well, they was like...

2:06

I don't know.

2:07

Okay, the word conservative doesn't really mean anything out there.

2:09

Okay.

2:10

But like, the right-leaning party was a huge favorite.

2:15

And they won the first round, but then like, they do multiple rounds, and I don't really

2:21

get how it works.

2:22

But Macron, he like, had a bunch of his guys step out of the race.

2:29

Okay.

2:30

So now there's only two parties, essentially.

2:33

And like, all of his voters voted for the commies, and they got enough votes to win.

2:38

Oh, kind of what happened at the Libertarian Convention with the Gagas.

2:42

Yes, kind of.

2:43

Okay.

2:44

So it's actually similar.

2:45

And now they're all saying like, we're going to have a 90% tax on the rich.

2:50

Yeah.

2:51

Now they're like, they're investigating Le Pen, who was the conservative leader.

2:55

I saw that today.

2:56

Like, they're investigating for campaign violations.

3:00

Like what the fuck, man, you just won.

3:02

And already you're going after your opponents.

3:04

How communist does it get?

3:06

Yeah, we'll see.

3:07

I tell you, we don't pay attention to other countries.

3:09

Just because I...

3:10

Well, in France, those people are nuts.

3:11

I mean, they'll fucking set shit on fire.

3:13

And they can protest like a motherfucker.

3:15

No, no, I dig the way they protest.

3:16

I mean, we protest like shit here.

3:18

In Ireland, they're protesting right now and they're firebombing the police.

3:22

Yeah.

3:23

They had the SWAT units all set up across.

3:25

They looked like bank money trucks and they were just throwing fireballs and the windshields

3:31

are on fire.

3:32

Irish and their bombs.

3:33

Yeah.

3:34

I'm allowed to say that.

3:35

I'm Irish.

3:36

I'm Irish too.

3:37

We like our bombs.

3:38

We like our alcohol.

3:39

I do.

3:40

This one doesn't.

3:43

So where are we talking about?

3:44

So let's talk about the Democratic Party for a second because I actually find this kind

3:47

of funny.

3:48

They took their swing at Trump, like a couple of them.

3:52

They failed on every aspect of it because now Trump is calling.

3:56

Yeah, Trump's calling for to be adjudicated on those 34 felony charges that I don't think

4:00

exist anyway.

4:02

But now he's called, they have to be dropped out.

4:03

They have to be dropped off even though I don't agree with him because you even said

4:07

last week that it was part of his...

4:10

It was having to his presidency, but if I'm not mistaken, but didn't the Supreme Court

4:14

say if he's in doing the duty of his job, then he's got immunity.

4:19

Yes.

4:20

Paying off a porn star is not the duty of the job.

4:22

Well, I guess it is.

4:23

But no, actually, I heard another aspect to this.

4:25

So part of the immunity stuff was also that you can't use certain things as evidence.

4:32

Oh, okay.

4:33

That was a big part of the evidence.

4:35

So like now they have to review, oh shit, were Trump's statements actually admissible?

4:41

So now that might actually throw it out.

4:42

Well, there is one jury, one witness for the prosecution that has to be thrown out.

4:49

Which one is that?

4:50

It's the lady, I didn't know her name, so I didn't really...

4:52

Because she spoke to his term as president.

4:55

Okay.

4:56

And they said she should not be allowed to have her testimony, doesn't exist.

4:59

But it doesn't matter, the guy hasn't filled out the judge, but it's all theater.

5:03

See, I believe...

5:04

We actually have a person in the studio with us, but he doesn't know if he knows.

5:11

I don't believe that the judge is going to fill out the paperwork for the 34 counts of

5:16

felons because he hasn't done it yet.

5:18

And today was supposed to be the day that he...

5:20

Yeah, today was sentencing originally.

5:21

The original sentencing.

5:22

And then he pushed off on September 18th.

5:25

My statement is, since he hasn't filled out the paperwork yet, he's going to drop all

5:29

charges, but they want to carry out the convicted felon for a little bit longer.

5:34

Because it's working so well for them.

5:36

I mean, everything they do to Trump just gives them more money and more supporters.

5:42

I mean, it's crazy.

5:44

CNN did an interview with, I think, 12 black people and over half of them said they're

5:49

voting for Trump.

5:50

And they're like, well, this didn't go like we thought it was going to go.

5:54

People wake up, man, we're tired of this shit.

5:56

We're tired of these two-party system.

5:57

Even though Trump is Republican, he's an un-Republican, I guess, in a way he does.

6:02

CNN is turning against Biden too.

6:04

They're now saying Biden's got to go.

6:07

That happened.

6:08

Like the debate went off, the next show came on, and they're like, oh, Biden's got to go.

6:12

Biden's got to go.

6:13

Which really pisses me off for a couple of reasons.

6:16

Well, what I said he'd be gone by now anyway.

6:19

But his wife is making-

6:21

I didn't think he would have survived this long.

6:22

I'm impressed.

6:23

No, no, if I go back to like early on, I thought he was dead years ago.

6:28

But no, I made that prediction that 30 days he'll be gone.

6:30

That 30 days is up here in four or five days.

6:34

So I am wrong on that one.

6:36

But I am taking- I'm not doing the Fat Guy Victory dance, but I am saying I've got some

6:42

correctness in there because everybody wants him gone.

6:45

I mean, George Clooney.

6:47

Well, did you see Whoopi Goldberg?

6:50

Oh, yeah, even if he poops his pants.

6:52

She doesn't want him to go.

6:53

Yeah.

6:54

Even if he poops his pants.

6:55

By the way, we all get a little poopy every now.

6:56

Remember that?

6:57

Did you see that?

6:58

So Whoopi Goldberg admits that she poops her pants on national TV.

7:03

That's nasty.

7:04

Put that one in your spank bank.

7:06

So who would you rather clean the diaper of?

7:08

Oh, God.

7:09

Or Goldberg?

7:10

Oh, why would you even...

7:12

I mean, no, you got to do it, man.

7:14

You got to pick it.

7:15

No, I'm...

7:16

I'm...

7:17

I'm suiciding.

7:18

There goes YouTube, by the way.

7:20

Oh, is it?

7:21

And they can't say that word.

7:22

Oh, so suicide.

7:23

I don't know.

7:24

We've gotten away a lot with YouTube, I think.

7:27

But no, so I just think the Democrat Party is just kind of like...

7:32

They're lost.

7:33

They don't know what to do.

7:34

Right.

7:35

It's going to be entertaining over the next few months to see.

7:39

Because you were saying that they can't take Biden off the ballot while the states...

7:42

Right.

7:43

Unless they compare, you know, with a mentally ill...

7:45

He either has to die or be ruled mentally incompetent.

7:48

I could actually argue both.

7:51

That he is mentally incompetent and he's probably dead.

7:54

I mean, he is kind of pale and is doctor-around.

7:57

Yeah, but he's still moving around without...

7:59

Sticks and strings, my friends.

8:00

I haven't seen any wires or anything.

8:02

Dude, this is not the Bush League, man.

8:04

This is high-end.

8:06

This is like the major leagues.

8:07

They got invisible strings.

8:09

What if they...

8:10

If you cut him open, he's all servos and gears and shit.

8:13

Maybe they got that going on.

8:14

Yeah, he is just a bag of organs, actually.

8:17

Not even good ones.

8:19

Even he won't be able to donate his organs or so used or abused.

8:22

So apparently he's got Parkinson's.

8:24

I don't buy that.

8:26

I've heard...

8:27

All right, so people have said, oh, a Parkinson's expert has been visiting the White House for

8:33

the last...

8:34

Whatever.

8:35

But if you remember, he just made an executive order declaring that he cured Parkinson's disease.

8:42

So I think that's what that expert was doing.

8:44

Or it could be the cover story.

8:46

Well, that's to be fair.

8:47

It could be the cover story.

8:48

Yeah.

8:49

But I don't think Biden has part...

8:50

He's not shaking.

8:51

Right?

8:52

Look at Michael J. Fox.

8:53

Well, yeah, Michael J. Fox has had that for like 20 years.

8:55

Sure, but like Biden...

8:56

I mean, he can serve drink really well.

8:58

No, no.

8:59

I mean, I'm becoming a bartender.

9:00

I'm kind of hoping I get a little bit of the Parkinson's.

9:02

I'm shaking.

9:03

Oh, God.

9:04

I hope I have to muddle.

9:05

I have to muddle in this.

9:06

I want to put that...

9:07

I can muddle.

9:08

I'm a bartender.

9:09

I can muddle.

9:10

I don't know why I have to find that word funny.

9:12

Yeah, I was writing my cover letter and I wanted to put qualifications muddling.

9:18

But no.

9:19

Yeah, I don't buy the Parkinson's thing.

9:22

I mean, he's just old.

9:24

He's old.

9:25

No, no, no.

9:26

He's got something wrong.

9:27

He's got his...

9:28

He's just regularly on dementia.

9:30

No.

9:31

I always judge the response.

9:33

I don't judge the action.

9:35

And as soon as they realized there was a Parkinson's doctor coming in, they went to that story.

9:39

Well, we've been working on curing Parkinson's.

9:40

I don't think they're that smart.

9:42

You know, you think you're the smartest person on earth and nobody else is smarter than you?

9:46

I'm not there.

9:47

I'm not there.

9:48

I mean, top 10 at least.

9:49

I mean, there's like Elon Musk.

9:50

No, he's not even close.

9:52

Like you're smart with Elon Musk?

9:53

Musk is retarded, dude.

9:55

I'm sorry.

9:56

He's just not...

9:57

No, I think Elon Musk.

9:58

Elon Musk is that guy, that friend in high school you had that would like smoke weed

10:03

all day and then say things that he thought was profound but were really fucking stupid,

10:08

except like for some reason, everybody believes Elon Musk.

10:11

But it works.

10:12

It doesn't work.

10:13

What do you mean it works?

10:14

Is it the Tesla or the best electric cars out there?

10:15

Yeah, but he just bought Tesla, the company.

10:18

I think he has certain skills for sure.

10:20

Like he's good at running a business.

10:22

He's good at marketing, but he's not something like super genius or anything.

10:25

He's my genius.

10:27

Hi, Digham.

10:28

He's funny.

10:29

He makes me laugh.

10:30

Yeah, sure.

10:31

He does that sometimes, but it doesn't make him genius.

10:33

Honestly, it's the only reason I like Trump.

10:34

Well, I like Trump because I had more money in my pocket.

10:37

That was nice.

10:38

But he made me laugh a lot.

10:39

Yeah, but it's just posting.

10:40

It doesn't make him a genius.

10:42

No, no.

10:43

In Trump's case, no.

10:44

But in Elon, I mean, I don't know.

10:45

There's some hamsters and some wheels turning up there that I can't dig.

10:48

I mean, he's above average IQ for sure.

10:51

He's like one twenty-five years.

10:53

But down the years.

10:54

No.

10:55

What do you, like, three forty, three sixty?

10:56

Something like that, yeah.

10:57

I'm off the charts, man.

10:59

I don't even know how you gauge true intelligence because any of the questions.

11:04

Go ahead.

11:05

Well, it's one of those I know when I see a type of things where, like, if you say or

11:11

do something that's just so utterly stupid, right, like I've instantly written you off,

11:16

right?

11:17

Like, well, but what if it's such a profound statement that you just don't understand it

11:23

and you think it's stupid?

11:24

You see, there's two types of people, right?

11:28

Type A, they will hear something that they don't understand and say, wow, I'm stupid.

11:34

And then type B are people that hear something they don't understand and say, man, that guy's

11:39

fucking stupid, right?

11:41

And somebody who truly knows a topic can relay it to you in a way that you understand it.

11:49

And they can do this for like a five-year-old even.

11:51

Yeah.

11:52

Richard Feynman could explain quantum mechanics to a five-year-old.

11:56

And the five-year-old would be like, yeah, I kind of get that.

12:00

But like, if they're using all these like big jargony words and like concepts that when

12:06

you think about it, they don't really fit together, they're just trying to bullshit

12:09

you.

12:10

And they're bullshitting themselves and they've convinced themselves that they know what they're

12:15

talking about.

12:16

And I see it all the time.

12:17

I see it in the crypto space a lot, tech space.

12:19

I mean, like, I see-

12:20

Okay, jobs.

12:21

Steve Jobs.

12:22

No, Steve Jobs is really smart.

12:24

Okay.

12:25

Yeah.

12:26

He has put a bunch of music in this little tiny device.

12:28

Well, no, no, no.

12:29

So Steve Jobs is like, when you, okay, so when you think that Elon Musk founded PayPal, right,

12:37

that's not really what happened.

12:38

So PayPal was already its own thing.

12:40

Right.

12:41

And Elon Musk came in and like he was good at marketing and selling it in whatever.

12:45

But Steve Jobs literally made Apple.

12:50

They made Apple in there to ride Steve Wozniak's garage.

12:52

Now Wozniak was the smarter of the two.

12:54

Okay.

12:55

But they literally made it from nothing, right?

12:57

They put circuit boards together.

12:59

Right?

13:00

You don't know how to do that, right?

13:02

Yeah.

13:03

Well, yeah, no, no, I'm making fix a circuit board.

13:05

But okay, but I saw, but if you were back in the late 60s, early 70s, right?

13:11

Yeah.

13:12

You didn't have the resources that you have now, which only exists because of Steve Jobs.

13:16

We'll see it.

13:17

Well, then let's get into our little debate of who's smarter with this one.

13:22

So we have an ongoing debate that I say the grocery stores are taking their, you know,

13:29

I say their taste of the inflation.

13:32

It's a, I don't know if it's from Chicago, it's a mob thing, I think.

13:35

So if they want their share of inflation, they want their little extra money in their

13:39

pocket, I say that's what's going on right now.

13:43

Dave says it's just inflation.

13:45

So you said you had something.

13:47

Okay, so neutralize me.

13:48

So blaming the rise in prices on greed is like blaming a plane crash on gravity.

13:56

Okay.

13:57

So, yes, gravity is there and the plane went down because of gravity, but that doesn't

14:03

explain the plane crash, right?

14:05

Okay.

14:06

Because gravity is always there.

14:07

There's a million other planes that don't crash.

14:09

So why do you think that plane crash?

14:11

You can't just say gravity.

14:13

Okay.

14:14

But that's not actually what I'm doing.

14:15

I'm saying the inflation does exist and the retailers and apparently the food suppliers

14:23

also put their little extra taste for extra money.

14:25

But that's not how it works.

14:26

Okay, so hold on a second.

14:27

So, so when you're saying extra taste, right, imagine you run a business and Joe Biden or

14:34

the Federal Reserve, whoever you want to blame it on it ultimately says we're going

14:37

to print $5 trillion.

14:38

Okay.

14:39

Now you understand basic economics.

14:42

You know that inflation is going to come.

14:45

So what do you do as a business owner?

14:47

So you're saying they're preparing to protect their interest.

14:50

Yes.

14:51

Okay.

14:52

So the Walton family, you know who they are, right?

14:53

Yeah.

14:54

The Walmart.

14:55

Walmart.

14:56

They had a 238 billion bank account.

15:00

I mean, the family has that.

15:01

I don't know how they do it if it's one big bank account they all share from or whatever.

15:06

But the Walton family had 238 billion in the bank.

15:09

Okay.

15:10

In 2020.

15:11

Yeah.

15:12

It's gone up at $8.8 billion in two years.

15:14

Okay.

15:15

So that's not a taste of the inflation?

15:19

I mean, what do you think?

15:21

Okay.

15:22

So what do you think it should have gone up by?

15:24

What are you basing your expectations on?

15:26

Well, technically a responsible corporation would have locked their price, their profit

15:32

at a certain margin, which...

15:33

That's not possible.

15:34

You can't do that.

15:35

You can't by selling your price.

15:36

No, you can't.

15:37

You don't know what prices are going to be doing in the future.

15:40

You can set your profit margin and you only go up what you have to.

15:43

No such thing as set your profit margin.

15:45

Food is an assesity and they're taking advantage of us and it's being out of control.

15:48

There is no such thing as set your profit margin.

15:51

See, that's something that government idiots think you can do.

15:54

But if you run a business and we'll actually, we'll get Travis on here to describe how that

15:59

works, you can't do that.

16:00

You don't know what sales you're going to make in the future.

16:03

No, you do.

16:04

You could pretty much base it on historical facts.

16:06

No, you don't.

16:07

You absolutely do not...

16:08

Okay.

16:09

How do you think Walmart's order their supplies for their shelves?

16:11

They look...

16:12

Okay, so they're looking at past data but they're also looking at who was the president and

16:17

what were the president's policies.

16:18

So when you...

16:19

Okay, when we have massive shifts in policy every four fucking years, the corporations

16:25

are no longer able to do accurate predictions.

16:28

So they have to say take their taste because if they don't get it now, they could be broke

16:33

in the future.

16:34

No, they base their ordering based on past sales and the population of the community.

16:38

And the reason I know this is Walmart and Trump was doing just that but what they forgot

16:43

to factor in, there were four or five towns around them that had no grocery stores.

16:48

They weren't taking their population of those towns into effect and our store shelves

16:52

wouldn't be a lot there.

16:53

So because they didn't order properly but when a store orders probably based on historical

16:57

sales and historical data...

16:59

But what I'm saying to you is that when you have a president who's a fucking moron and

17:03

like doesn't even know where he is...

17:04

You agree on that.

17:05

Right?

17:06

And the business can no longer make those predictions accurately because the president

17:09

might wake up one day and say, you know what?

17:10

I'm going to print $20 trillion more again.

17:12

I'm going to shut the country down because there's a virus.

17:14

So Walmart's been around, I mean, 30, 40 years?

17:19

Something like that.

17:20

Okay.

17:21

I think more actually.

17:22

I don't know.

17:23

Well, I think they started small and they grew back.

17:24

So they've been nationwide for at least 20, 30 years.

17:29

So they were able to get a mass of $238 billion in that business.

17:35

In the next two years, they amassed $8.8 billion.

17:39

Okay.

17:40

What do they...

17:41

What do they...

17:42

What do the Walton family sell?

17:44

They own Walmart and Sam's.

17:46

And what do they sell there?

17:47

I mean, what else do they sell besides food and goods and services?

17:50

That service is just good products.

17:51

Well, but they sell real estate, right?

17:54

These Walmart's taking a huge, a lot of space.

17:55

And they're not closing Walmart's and selling the land.

17:58

Yeah, that happens all the time.

18:00

What Walmart have you ever seen close?

18:01

Oh my God.

18:02

I think they did in Chicago.

18:03

White shirt.

18:04

I think they did in Chicago.

18:05

Chicago kicked them out.

18:06

Really?

18:07

You don't remember that?

18:08

No.

18:09

Yeah, Chicago kicked them out.

18:10

They had the only, the one store, the South suburbs.

18:14

And then they have the one, I think in the Northwest suburbs and then there were no more.

18:17

Well, they put it...

18:18

They probably started coming back eventually, but Chicago kicked them out.

18:20

In my own neighborhood in Chicago by Wrigley Field, we had a Walmart Express store.

18:25

That was after they started coming back.

18:28

Oh, it was after they come back.

18:29

Yeah.

18:30

No, no, Chicago does weird shit because in Chicago, you'll see Home Depot's.

18:33

Yeah.

18:34

But you don't see Lowe's.

18:36

Yeah.

18:37

So Home Depot made an agreement with the state of Chicago, says, we're the only home improvement

18:41

store allowed in here.

18:42

Oh, and by God, do not call Home Depot a hardware store.

18:46

They don't like it.

18:47

But that's the thing is, when you have these goofball politicians, even a giant corporation

18:51

like Walmart can't predict what the fuck they're going to do.

18:54

Now, see, okay, General Mills.

18:56

Yeah, what about him?

18:58

Okay, and since 2021, how much do you think their profits are up?

19:04

97%.

19:05

Okay, so what?

19:06

So that's all their profits have doubled.

19:08

Okay.

19:09

Okay, so we went over the price of eggs last week.

19:13

Okay.

19:14

And the price of eggs have gone up by how much?

19:19

Oh, I don't know.

19:20

They doubled?

19:21

Yeah.

19:22

Okay, so if the price of eggs have doubled and that's inflation and the profits of General

19:27

Mills have doubled, then that's inflation.

19:30

No, because the general.

19:32

General Mills is still paying the inflation money.

19:35

Like when they're also getting the inflation money.

19:37

So you sell a dozen eggs for $5.

19:40

Okay.

19:41

And you use the settle for $2, but the farmer used to be able to sell them for much cheaper

19:47

because he didn't have to pay the extra money in grains.

19:50

So he's got to raise his price to cover the grains.

19:53

The trucking company has to raise their price to cover the fuel.

19:57

And then the storage places have to raise their money so they can so they can pay to

20:01

cool the place to do things.

20:02

So there is a natural price increase that I understand that is inflation.

20:06

Right.

20:07

But what I'm saying is they're just putting an extra little like.

20:11

That's just not how it works.

20:14

The goal of the corporation is to maximize profits.

20:17

Now, you're making this weird assumption that higher prices always maximizes profits.

20:23

But we already proved that that didn't happen.

20:25

No, they are because the whole.

20:27

Dude, if they charged $100 a pound for ground beef, they would not maximize profits.

20:32

So there has to be some price of ground beef between zero and 100 where the profits are

20:37

maximized.

20:38

The goal of the corporation is to discover that price.

20:41

So if they go above that price, profits come down.

20:44

Okay.

20:45

So there's no extra.

20:47

Like that doesn't make any sense.

20:49

It does.

20:50

There is a number that maximizes profits.

20:53

And the goal of the corporation is to find that number.

20:56

So all I'm saying is with grocery stores selling a necessity, they should not be able to go

21:03

crazy on their profits, which I think they are going crazy.

21:06

I mean, it's capitalism.

21:07

And I get it.

21:08

Capitalism and capitalism, they can charge, they can charge $100 for a pound of ground

21:12

beef.

21:13

And so could everybody else.

21:14

Anybody want me to have to pay it?

21:15

But nobody would buy it.

21:17

Some people want to be able to pay $100 a pound for a pound of ground beef.

21:21

It would be fictitious on the $100.

21:22

But that's the point is that they can't do that.

21:25

It's not that corporations set the price and then you take it or leave it.

21:29

So corporations try to maximize profits.

21:31

So do you believe in corporate responsibility and you think the corporations are acting

21:34

in good faith?

21:35

I don't give a fuck.

21:36

That's not their job.

21:37

I don't expect them to do that.

21:39

I expect the corporation to get the best deal it can.

21:41

And then when I walk in that building, I get the best deal I can.

21:45

And if a corporation is charging $8 a pound for ground beef and I go to the next corporation

21:50

over and they're charging $7.50, I'll go pay $7.50.

21:54

Okay.

21:55

But they're still marking up the price.

21:57

The $7.50 and the $8 is still...

21:59

So you're marking up your price.

22:00

Do we want to...

22:02

Do we want to...

22:03

So how much we earn on here?

22:04

So instead of saying I'm wrong, you can just say, yeah, they do that and that's capitalism.

22:08

No, I'm saying it doesn't...

22:09

And that's good.

22:10

I'm saying what you're saying is applying like these Marxist ideals of objective numbers

22:14

when that's not a thing.

22:15

Because even the Federal Trade Commission, so it'd be FTC, they're now going after

22:20

the grocery stores and they're going to Congress saying Congress has to get involved because

22:24

of the high market...

22:25

But we should ban the FTC.

22:27

I agree with that.

22:28

Okay then, what's the problem?

22:29

Well, but we still have them, but they're looking into this issue.

22:33

Of course, they're looking to fucking everything.

22:35

They're finding a problem.

22:36

No, they're not finding a problem.

22:37

They always find a problem.

22:39

That's all they literally do.

22:41

That's their job is to find a problem.

22:43

So if they sit there and say, hey guys, there's no problem, they all lose their jobs.

22:48

So if grocery stores do what I say they're doing, would that help or hurt inflation?

22:55

It would move.

22:56

Because you can drive up inflation.

22:57

Okay, if grocery stores raised prices above the point of maximum profits, then they would

23:03

go out of business.

23:06

You understand that people do price fix and collude even though they're not...

23:10

It doesn't matter.

23:11

Most interested are not allowed to.

23:12

You price fix and collude, you were in a union.

23:14

That's price fixing and colluding.

23:17

On the labor side.

23:18

So what?

23:19

It's all the same shit.

23:20

Labor is another product in the market.

23:23

It's all one big market and everybody's trying to get the best deal that they can.

23:27

And it's just that fucking simple.

23:28

No, I get it.

23:29

You're on a true and total free market that says do what the fuck you want, charge what

23:34

you want and people can serve.

23:36

Yes.

23:37

Okay.

23:38

But people won't starve.

23:39

But we're going to...

23:40

Because if you charge $100 a pound for ground beef, I'm going to go directly to the farmer

23:43

and say, hey, I'll pay you $5 for that.

23:45

And the farmer will say, okay, sure.

23:47

I'm pretty sure that would not happen.

23:49

Of course it would.

23:50

$5 was $100.

23:51

You don't think Walmart is...

23:52

Walmart's not paying $100 to the farmer.

23:54

Walmart's paying $4 to the farmer.

23:56

And then how much to the trucking company?

23:58

How much to the...

23:59

Right.

24:00

And I'm skipping all that.

24:01

I'm going right to the farmer and I'm saying I'll pay you more than Walmart for that ground

24:03

beef, but I'm not paying $100.

24:05

Because we do have so many cattle farmers here locally.

24:08

If Walmart charges $100 a pound...

24:10

You tell us not far away.

24:12

Cattle farmers will fucking spring up over nights.

24:16

Except Bill Gates is closing all those farms.

24:18

Even Bill Gates will realize, oh shit, I can get $100 a pound for this stuff.

24:22

I'm going to start farming this land.

24:24

Okay.

24:25

That's why...

24:26

I guess we'll have to move on because we still...

24:27

Do you have an opinion on this one?

24:29

You can have that cover and go, fuck you both.

24:31

You're both crazy.

24:32

No, I do.

24:33

Should we bring our special guest founder?

24:35

We have more to cover.

24:36

I just don't want you to bug.

24:38

Okay.

24:39

Well, that's where we're going with a lot of this.

24:40

So let's move on past the grocery thing.

24:43

We'll dip into this every now and then until I prove I'm right.

24:47

Because I will.

24:50

So I heard CNN had a layoff of 100 employees.

24:52

Okay.

24:53

So...

24:54

Yeah, I know.

24:55

Well, they've done other layouts before.

24:56

So I'm just thinking because they do all that fake news and they do all that nice...

25:00

All that ridiculous news.

25:03

Are we going to suffer layoffs here?

25:05

Or are we telling the truth so we're okay?

25:08

What do you mean?

25:09

Are we going to lay one of us off?

25:10

Oh, I don't...

25:11

We're not getting paid.

25:12

Oh, I guess it's a recovery.

25:14

Yeah.

25:15

So I guess fake news does pay though.

25:16

I guess it does.

25:17

Apparently you might have some losses, but I guess I guess lying to the population does

25:21

work.

25:22

I think we actually got like 30 cents from Rumble.

25:25

Seriously?

25:26

I'm pretty sure, yeah.

25:28

So you owe me 15 cents.

25:29

Well, no, because there's a minimum payout level.

25:31

So they're going to earn it.

25:33

Are they charging interest on it?

25:35

No.

25:36

What?

25:37

They get a whole lot of money that charges interest.

25:38

Of course they can.

25:39

I want my 15 cents plus interest.

25:42

I mean, I'm sure it would make 16 cents, but I mean, you know, well, that's kind of funny.

25:47

So we're profitable now.

25:48

There you go.

25:49

No, I mean, we paid for all these mics and laptops and the artwork on the websites and

25:53

everything.

25:54

Oh yeah.

25:55

We're way in the hole.

25:56

Okay.

25:57

So I guess that's not going to work.

25:58

So 15 cents a week or just 15 cents total?

26:01

No, that was just total.

26:02

Ah, man.

26:03

So one Rumble listeners, man.

26:04

One guy clicked on an ad.

26:05

Thank you very much.

26:06

Listen to us and like us.

26:10

Because we're like, I'm likable.

26:15

Sort of.

26:16

All right.

26:17

What else we got going on in the news?

26:18

The SAFE Act.

26:19

Oh yeah.

26:20

Okay.

26:21

That was interesting.

26:22

I was hoping you brought that one up.

26:24

Okay.

26:25

Because you probably favor it, right?

26:26

Well, yeah, actually, okay.

26:28

So here's the point.

26:29

So I actually want to talk to you about this.

26:30

I have a feeling you don't.

26:31

No, I don't.

26:32

So you, you are okay with the legal voting?

26:34

No.

26:35

Okay.

26:36

What are you in favor of?

26:37

Well, okay.

26:38

So again, I'm an anarchist, so I don't believe in voting at all.

26:41

Right?

26:42

Okay.

26:43

But let's talk from a legal perspective.

26:44

Okay.

26:45

So in America, the way it works is if you commit a crime, the government has to prove

26:51

that you committed that crime.

26:52

Right?

26:53

Correct.

26:54

So what this act does is says, Hey, you, you have to prove to me that you didn't commit

26:59

a crime.

27:00

Right?

27:01

When you, when you go to vote, you have to prove to me that you're voting legally.

27:04

So it's a complete inversion of innocent until proven guilty.

27:08

Yeah, but that's not, that's not a crime though.

27:09

It's not, it's okay.

27:10

So there's not, there's not a court case and a trial and a jail sentence involved in

27:15

this.

27:16

No.

27:17

It's just you have to prove that you're an American.

27:18

Right.

27:19

But I'm saying you, you should never have to prove that you're behaving legally.

27:22

That's not my, I'm a citizen.

27:23

I'm a free individual citizen.

27:24

All right.

27:25

No, I'm digging that one.

27:26

When I, when I go to vote, right now, it gets kind of hairy here because like you do have

27:32

to verify somehow that you're allowed to vote.

27:34

But we, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, we mean allowed to vote in your, in your world,

27:38

what you just said wouldn't like everybody be able to vote like even my dog come in and

27:43

in.

27:44

Well, no, so, so, so let's pause.

27:46

Okay.

27:47

So let's say that we've decided only citizens to vote and that's the, that's the law as

27:51

it stands, right?

27:52

That's already a law.

27:53

Okay.

27:54

I've been looking for that verbiage.

27:55

Where is that verbiage at?

27:57

I couldn't give you the exact.

27:58

So the only thing that I found was in the 19th amendment when they gave women the right

28:01

to vote, it says, um, an American woman.

28:05

Yeah.

28:06

Okay.

28:07

Right.

28:08

Right.

28:09

So we've already called out there has to be an American.

28:10

Yes.

28:11

Yeah.

28:12

So what about all the other immigrant women?

28:14

They can't vote?

28:15

Well, no, you have to be a citizen.

28:17

Well, America would be a citizen.

28:19

Right.

28:20

Okay.

28:21

Well, yeah, I don't know.

28:22

You're going to go like North and South America thing.

28:23

I mean, they're all.

28:24

No, no, no, you have to be United States citizen.

28:26

Okay.

28:27

So, okay.

28:28

So, but you're not for that though.

28:31

I'm not voting at all.

28:33

So I'm just so how do you pick a president?

28:35

And you should be a president.

28:37

Again, you're asking me my personal opinion.

28:41

No, I like your personal opinion.

28:43

Right.

28:44

But you have to always distinguish between.

28:45

Oh, that's right.

28:46

You go to that whole happy community where we all live with, you know, long hair and

28:52

our arms and the women's stink and no one saves their crush.

28:56

So like you always have to distinguish between my personal opinion of how things should be

29:01

and my legal analysis.

29:02

It's a different thing.

29:04

But I want to hear both though because I.

29:05

Well, my personal opinion is there should be no presidents, no voting, no government.

29:08

So like no government at all.

29:09

No.

29:10

So they know police departments.

29:11

No.

29:12

And everyone just acts accordingly and everyone's nice.

29:14

Well, if you see someone not acting nice.

29:17

We're going to.

29:18

Then you can either take care of the problem yourself.

29:20

If you are the stronger person.

29:22

Or you can start a business whose whole idea is to take care of those types of problems

29:27

and then charge people for running that business.

29:31

Okay.

29:32

Hmm.

29:33

Yeah, we've had those discussions though about your little hippie group.

29:37

But as far as legal analysis, only citizens can vote.

29:40

Like that's that's pretty well.

29:41

That's not the case though.

29:42

Yes, it is.

29:43

No, it is.

29:44

Legals have voted in almost every election.

29:46

The legal status is only citizens could vote.

29:49

So why is the SAFE Act even important?

29:51

So if the words are already in the law, the safe act again, it now makes you prove that

29:57

you're voting legally rather than you vote.

30:00

And then if I think you voted illegally, I get an arrest warrant and why you're get showing

30:06

ID to vote.

30:07

Yes.

30:08

It's a violation of your amendments.

30:09

Right.

30:10

Okay.

30:11

If you bill of rights, right?

30:12

So I shouldn't have to prove to you that I'm doing this legally.

30:15

You have to prove that I'm doing it illegally.

30:18

Okay.

30:19

I was going to make a comment, but I think it was a really racist.

30:23

So I backed off on that.

30:25

Interesting.

30:26

Well, I am for the safe act and I do believe that we should prove, well, okay, you buy

30:32

stuff in the store.

30:34

That's ID required.

30:35

Sometimes.

30:36

Do you show your ID?

30:37

Well, I have to if I want to buy the stuff.

30:39

Okay.

30:40

So you're looking at that as a difference because it's not the government asking.

30:42

No, it's not different.

30:43

I don't think that should be allowed either.

30:44

And that shouldn't be the store.

30:45

But you've been the need then.

30:46

Well, I have to get the stuff.

30:47

No, you don't.

30:48

It's your choice.

30:49

You want this stuff.

30:50

You don't need it.

30:51

That's not, that's like, that's irrelevant to the point.

30:54

Okay.

30:55

We'll see.

30:56

Like I should have to show ID.

30:57

Okay.

30:58

Why should I have to show ID?

30:59

Like what?

31:00

Okay.

31:01

The store doesn't really care.

31:02

Okay.

31:03

The first of all, the store knows that I'm over 21.

31:04

I think they fucking know that, right?

31:05

It's only because the government tells them, well, if they look 40, you got to ask for

31:10

ID, right?

31:11

The store doesn't give a fuck.

31:12

The 16 year old running the cashier definitely doesn't give a fuck.

31:15

Like he wouldn't care.

31:16

Even if a 12 year old tried to buy alcohol.

31:18

And by the way, 100 years ago, 12 year olds could buy all the alcohol they wanted.

31:22

Oh, no, I'm against the 21 age to drink.

31:26

They should start much younger if you're with your parents.

31:28

I think there's a way to bring your kids into the world of drinking.

31:32

I mean, that's how it works in everyone else in the world.

31:34

Yeah.

31:35

No, I agree.

31:36

Europe's got it much better than we do.

31:37

No drinking until, well, actually Wisconsin, you can start drinking at 18 if you're with your

31:42

parents.

31:43

Hmm.

31:44

18.

31:45

I think I remember that.

31:46

You go to wine and beer, 19 you go to spirits.

31:49

But actually if you go back years ago, like to the 70s, Wisconsin kept their drinking

31:54

age at 18.

31:55

Yeah.

31:56

Which is where it should be.

31:57

Well, I don't think there should be any law.

31:59

I mean, that's up to the parents, right?

32:02

No, okay.

32:03

Then you are for transitioning kids then.

32:05

No, I'm up for parents managing their kids.

32:10

So you and Chase are hanging out there.

32:11

You guys are hanging out in the freedom festival?

32:12

We already had this discussion.

32:13

I think he's right on that.

32:15

That's so wrong.

32:16

That's right.

32:17

You posted that thing on Twitter.

32:18

Half of us think we should transition our kids.

32:20

Right.

32:21

You should.

32:22

You think you should.

32:23

I don't know why.

32:24

I don't think they should.

32:25

I think legally you have no right to stop them.

32:26

People are going to do stupid shit and you have no right to stop them.

32:30

But you're affecting the life of somebody else.

32:32

Okay.

32:33

That happens to everyone's kids.

32:34

Right.

32:35

Did you never like anytime your kids said no, did you agree with the kid?

32:39

No, you said you got to brush your teeth on.

32:41

True.

32:42

Okay.

32:43

Well, you violated your kids rights.

32:44

I'm not cutting my kids penis off if you ask.

32:47

Okay.

32:48

So how are you like what process are you using to say this fluoridated toothpaste must go

32:54

in the kids mouth, but we can't chop dicks up.

32:58

Right.

32:59

Like you did you get your kids circumcised at all?

33:01

Yes.

33:02

Well, so you did chop his dick up.

33:03

It's a little bit.

33:04

Oh, what's the difference?

33:05

Just tricks them out.

33:06

So what's the difference?

33:07

I mean like circumcision needs to go by the same logic.

33:14

That shouldn't be allowed if you want to mad because you're circumcised.

33:17

Yes.

33:18

You want you they actually have a support group for you.

33:21

I don't need a support.

33:22

I want to be able to sue my parents.

33:25

So that's what you have.

33:26

So if a child, if a parent, uh, trans is their kid and then the kid grows up and says, why

33:33

did you do this to me?

33:34

They should be able to sue their parents and the doctor and the doctor.

33:37

Yeah.

33:38

Okay.

33:39

In the hospital.

33:40

Yeah.

33:41

Everybody who has a financial involvement in that.

33:43

Yes.

33:44

So how did you solve this problem?

33:45

True, but the problem is that you're still cutting kids dicks off and it's not.

33:49

Okay, but like there has to be some rule of law.

33:51

No, there doesn't have to be.

33:52

There is.

33:53

Because anytime you have this rule of law bullshit, whoever's running the show is going

33:57

to make bullshit laws.

33:59

They're going to force you to abuse kids.

34:02

So how does this happen in your society with no law?

34:05

Okay.

34:06

Well, so let's, let's take an example that exists right now.

34:09

Okay.

34:10

Uh, do you believe the vaccine schedule is out of control?

34:13

Oh, yeah.

34:14

They get like 70 something vaccines by the year, year two, right?

34:18

And that's not the COVID shit.

34:19

But that's mandated by the government.

34:21

It only if you only if you want kid in public school, you don't have to vaccinate.

34:25

Okay.

34:26

But you choose to vaccinate.

34:27

Most people are going to do it anyway because the doctor pressures you, right?

34:31

The doctor who was an expert is going to pressure some guy that just works on a factory.

34:36

He doesn't know any better.

34:37

And the guy's going to say, well, the doctor knows what's best, right?

34:40

But if the doctor says, well, you got to trans your kid, how does this guy in the factory

34:45

lying know any difference?

34:46

Right?

34:47

The doctor said this.

34:48

The doctor says that.

34:49

I don't know.

34:50

He's the expert.

34:51

So cutting your dick out, your kid's dick off is the same as listening to the doctor

34:54

for vaccines.

34:55

It is.

34:56

They're both abused.

34:57

They're both abused.

34:59

And like, and when you have the system where we have rules, some of those rules will be

35:05

abusive.

35:06

And now every kid gets abused.

35:09

Whereas in my system, look, you're never going to get rid of abuse.

35:12

Period.

35:13

You're not.

35:14

Okay.

35:15

You can have whatever rules you want.

35:16

You will never eliminate abuse.

35:18

So we want a system that has a way to deal with abuse that minimizes abuse.

35:24

And my system does that.

35:26

How?

35:27

What do you do that parents who abuse?

35:28

I just explained that.

35:29

You know, I mean, you said you stopped it.

35:32

That's how you explained it.

35:33

Do you punish them?

35:35

Do you sue them?

35:36

No, no, no, that's the kid has to sue them.

35:38

You can't.

35:39

Okay.

35:40

In your society, in your group of individuals, there is no law, no government, but you see

35:46

two guys, two people beating the hell out of their kid.

35:50

Do you stop them?

35:51

If they're beating them, I can probably stop them.

35:53

Like I'm pretty sure.

35:54

How would you stop them?

35:55

The same way I'd stop them from beating anybody else up.

35:57

Okay.

35:58

So, but it's their kid.

36:00

Sure.

36:01

So I can't take the kid away.

36:03

So you're taking the role of the government.

36:05

No.

36:06

Well, how are you not?

36:07

You're beating somebody else and you disagree with it.

36:09

Yeah.

36:10

So if you see someone making their kids brush their teeth three times a day and you think

36:15

only two times a day is adequate, do you stop that?

36:17

I mean, where do you draw the line?

36:19

Well, I mean, I could draw my line, but my line is not going to be everyone's line.

36:23

Well, all I'm saying is even in your free society, you would still need laws or basic

36:28

You don't.

36:30

You don't.

36:31

Okay.

36:32

What percentage of people do you think will see a kid getting beaten in public and stop

36:36

it?

36:37

Back in the nineties, it was a thing.

36:39

If you saw somebody beating their kid, you in the story, you stopped it.

36:42

Okay.

36:43

Turned you a big fight.

36:44

Then we don't need a rule because everyone is already going to do this.

36:46

But now what percent of people do you think want to stop a kid from brushing three times

36:51

a day?

36:52

0.001 with one guy, maybe?

36:53

Well, then who gives a fuck?

36:54

Right?

36:55

And he's a dentist, right?

36:56

I mean, who cares?

36:57

Let that guy have his opinion.

36:58

Right?

36:59

You'd be taking care of it very quickly.

37:03

Yeah.

37:04

So we always follow in that debate.

37:06

But no, it's fine.

37:07

I don't agree with this.

37:08

I come from the mindset of the strong and strong shall survive.

37:13

You come from the group mentality is good and we'll all be happy and live happily around

37:17

there.

37:18

There's no group mentality.

37:19

I don't know what you're talking about.

37:20

Because well, it's more of a Travis thing, but you also, you also know that's not a Travis

37:23

thing.

37:24

You see that?

37:25

That's you.

37:26

No, Travis is talking.

37:27

I always, Travis's argument is we'll have a group of people, we'll have a little society

37:30

and in our society, we'll all take care of each other.

37:33

And if someone acts out, that's the argument.

37:36

That's not his argument at all.

37:39

He believes the same thing I do.

37:40

Okay.

37:41

So do you live as a hermit or do you live in a, do you live right out of the people?

37:44

Whatever you want.

37:45

So do you claim, how do you, do you trade?

37:50

So you just trade with the other people?

37:52

Sure.

37:53

And if they do something you don't like, you stop trading with them.

37:55

Yeah.

37:56

Okay.

37:57

All right.

37:58

Or all right, all right, raise their prices.

38:02

Right?

38:03

No, no, no, no, bullshit.

38:05

I've gone bullshit right there because you, Travis and Charles have called me out every

38:09

single time on privatizing roads and I say they'll toll it and they'll just raise the

38:15

price and I get called stupid, retarded.

38:17

Well, who would do that?

38:19

They'll lose business.

38:20

But you say, hold on, hold on, hold on, you go into stupid mode when you say, I'll make

38:25

your price a million dollars.

38:26

Right?

38:27

I don't think it was seven million dollars.

38:28

I'll raise it so you can't, it's gonna be hard for you to afford it.

38:31

I don't want to show my property.

38:32

Okay.

38:33

But you were doing it just because?

38:36

Well, no, I'm doing it because you cut your kids dick off.

38:39

Because I don't like any of you guys.

38:40

Right.

38:41

That's a stupid reason.

38:42

That's a stupid reason.

38:43

I'm doing it because you cut your kids dick off and everyone in the community agrees

38:47

with me.

38:48

Okay.

38:49

And now like you have to get forgiven somehow for doing that.

38:52

Okay.

38:53

That's not like we raise the price forever.

38:55

There's a government thing wrapped up in there somewhere.

38:57

There's not.

38:58

You all got together.

38:59

You, you said we're good.

39:01

They're bad.

39:02

And we're not government.

39:03

The government is giving your fucking money and if you're lucky, we'll let you use the

39:07

road.

39:08

There's different forms of government than just giving your money.

39:10

No, there's not.

39:11

That's literally all government is.

39:12

They want to make the rules.

39:13

They want to make the rules.

39:14

They want to enforce the rules.

39:15

Right.

39:16

But we're not doing that.

39:17

Okay.

39:18

So like, okay, in a hypothetical society where let's say 50% of people want you to cut your

39:23

kids dick off and 50% don't want you.

39:25

Okay.

39:26

So your prices will only go up with that 50%.

39:29

The other people might lower your prices.

39:30

Like, oh, the Ryan cut his kids dick off.

39:32

Let's give him a discount.

39:33

Right.

39:34

So it's going to work out in the end.

39:36

Right.

39:37

If you have more favorable ideas, you're going to have lower prices.

39:41

And if you have really bad ideas, you're going to have higher prices.

39:43

All right.

39:44

I don't agree.

39:45

I don't understand.

39:46

That's fine.

39:47

This could go on forever.

39:48

It does at the bars we were there on Friday nights.

39:50

What else can we talk about?

39:53

Should we bring our guests on?

39:55

No, let me, well, let's do a few more.

39:56

No, oh, you hear that?

39:58

You hear that, Mike?

39:59

What?

40:00

You said, no, we're not going to do that.

40:01

No, we're going to do it.

40:02

But I want to finish embarrassing you on stuff you don't know.

40:04

Okay.

40:05

No, this is actually just stupid shit.

40:08

Just because I mean with the election coming up, there's a lot going on and we don't know,

40:13

you know, Biden's obviously not going to be the guy on the ticket or maybe is.

40:18

Which he should be.

40:19

Well, he was back in the lead for a little bit and then Kamala took him over today.

40:23

You're talking about betting sites.

40:25

Betting sites are never wrong.

40:26

Even though they keep changing their minds, they're never wrong.

40:29

Well, because they're always right.

40:30

At least one day on Wednesday, they said this, oh, they must be right.

40:33

Right.

40:34

No, but I mean at this point, because I thought he'd be gone and that was my prediction, even

40:39

though I don't want him gone.

40:41

So I'm going to miss my 30 days probably unless something like he falls on some stairs and

40:45

checks his head now or Obama just pushes him.

40:51

But so that's why I'm going to kind of deal with that with a little bit.

40:55

Like, because George, after the debate, I had said this debate was a setup for Joe to get

41:00

him out of the election.

41:02

And during the debate, I say Biden did okay only because he didn't pass out.

41:10

He didn't shit himself.

41:12

And I think I understood more words than I didn't understand.

41:15

So that was success for me with Biden.

41:19

But that's we obviously, you know, he obviously needs to go.

41:22

But wasn't he elected to the primaries through voters in the Democrat Party?

41:26

Chose him?

41:27

I don't know how the Democrat system works because they have primaries, but then they

41:31

have their convention.

41:32

So like, well, no, he gets the delegates and he owns the delegates.

41:35

Okay.

41:36

So he has the delegates.

41:37

Okay.

41:38

So they have to only have to respect the voter rights.

41:40

I don't think they have to.

41:42

Shouldn't they?

41:43

I mean, they don't because they don't.

41:45

But I mean, the fact is.

41:46

They have to.

41:47

I would have to look that one up.

41:52

I won't.

41:53

I'm not you cite that source.

41:54

We'll talk about that.

41:55

I mean, like, I know Democrats have always like fucked around.

41:57

I believe he owns his, his, his, his delegates.

42:01

And well, like, what's her name?

42:03

The Peabring girl, the South Carolina governor ran against Trump.

42:08

Nikki Haley.

42:09

She, she just gave all her delegates to Trump.

42:11

Right.

42:12

I have no idea.

42:13

But they're different.

42:14

They're different party.

42:15

They're not similar though.

42:16

No.

42:17

They have some similarities, but they can do whatever they want.

42:19

Like just like libertarian can do whatever, whatever our bylaws say.

42:21

That's what we do.

42:22

I say, I think, I think he owns the, the, the, I have no idea.

42:26

So I just want to transition that story into George Clooney.

42:29

No, fuck this douchebag.

42:32

Ocean's 14.

42:33

No, I mean, he, who does he, I don't like, I don't like when actors or musicians who

42:40

are trained monkeys and they do little show for his little dance floors and we watch them.

42:44

That doesn't mean we care about their fucking opinion.

42:46

George Clooney one day.

42:48

Oh, Joe Biden's great.

42:49

I love Joe Biden.

42:50

Let's get him $30 million, raise $30 million for him.

42:52

A couple of days later.

42:53

Oh, I want George.

42:54

I want him gone.

42:55

He's got to go.

42:56

Really?

42:57

You fucking.

42:58

Did you see the ocean's 14 meme?

42:59

No, it was like, uh, oceans 14 where, where Danny Ocean gets his crew together and convinces

43:06

a bunch of voters to like donate $100 million to Joe Biden or something like that.

43:12

Oh, I don't know.

43:14

I just, I just get annoyed with actors and actresses and whatever, just trying to force

43:18

our pending dollars.

43:19

And the one cool thing is it's, it's, it's finally come into light that we don't want

43:23

to hear them.

43:24

They're, they think they're Hollywood elite.

43:26

Yeah.

43:27

And if they weren't entertainers on TV, we wouldn't even know their name.

43:30

Speaking of celebrities, the Alec Baldwin trial started.

43:33

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

43:34

I'm curious.

43:35

I was watching it for a little bit on Viva Frei.

43:38

So it's, it's, he's in New Mexico.

43:41

Is he on trial in an American court or in a, an Indian court?

43:45

I think it's American.

43:46

Cause it seems like a white judge and everything.

43:48

Okay.

43:49

I didn't know.

43:50

I never really liked it.

43:51

Cause I mean, New Mexico has got a lot of Indian reservations.

43:54

Um, yeah, no, I'm really curious about it cause he was wrong.

43:57

He, because I, because I got into a couple of debates back then and ultimately it is

44:03

the actors responsibility to ensure that the gun is not loaded with a live round.

44:09

Plus he is not allowed to point it at anybody.

44:12

Yeah.

44:12

So he is wrong.

44:14

Well, okay.

44:15

So if you're doing a scene where requires pointing at something, no, they need camera

44:19

tricks.

44:20

You are not allowed.

44:22

I don't know about that.

44:23

But anyway, she wasn't an actor.

44:24

She was just a crew member.

44:25

Right.

44:26

So he was fucking around.

44:27

So that was definitely out of, out of line.

44:28

But no, you're not, it's not there.

44:29

You're not allowed to point a gun at any other actor live or death.

44:32

I don't think that the can't be right cause that's how Brandon Lee died.

44:35

Right.

44:36

And the people, oh yeah.

44:37

Cause he, yeah.

44:38

He got caught with fragments, but the gun was pointed at him.

44:41

Yeah.

44:42

But there was a scene where they were killing at the end of the movie.

44:44

They're killing that.

44:45

But that could have created the law.

44:46

That's possible.

44:47

But I don't, I never, all I know is what I read is it's the actor's responsibility

44:52

to ensure that's not a live round.

44:54

Yeah.

44:55

And they are not allowed to point it at somebody.

44:57

And they were even showing like movie filmings where you point a gun.

45:00

Yeah.

45:01

And then take the gun down and the person stands in there and that's how they use the camera

45:05

tricks to make it look like you're actually pointing the gun at somebody.

45:07

Interesting.

45:08

He's wrong on at least a couple things.

45:11

Yeah.

45:12

Are they going to find him guilty?

45:13

Well, so far the prosecution doesn't seem to be talking about any of that shit.

45:18

So like they've only talked about, they've had the cop on the stand, the guy who arrived

45:23

at the scene first and like, what did you do?

45:26

And oh my God, this guy's a fucking clown.

45:28

I mean, the guy, okay, so he shows up and he asks the armorer chick, the girl that's

45:37

already been convicted, what guns were used for this incident?

45:42

And she says that one.

45:43

And then he takes that one gun, puts it in his car and there's a cart of other guns

45:48

and he just lets him go.

45:50

And then like, he says, okay, what, what boxes of bullets did you load from?

45:54

She says those two boxes.

45:55

So he puts those boxes in his car.

45:57

And they got there's a cart of other boxes.

45:59

Right.

46:00

That he just doesn't examine, doesn't look at anything.

46:01

Well, but does he have a right to take the guns?

46:03

If they're not using a weapon?

46:05

Well, how does he know that they were used?

46:07

I mean, I mean, wouldn't you take all of them?

46:10

You would think right?

46:11

It's gun confiscation.

46:12

I mean, but they're not owned by an individual.

46:15

They're owned by the movie corporation.

46:17

Okay.

46:18

And they're possible evidence in a crime.

46:20

Well, if he believes the person said that there's one gun.

46:23

Why would he believe that?

46:25

I don't know.

46:26

That's fucking stupid.

46:27

So all you're saying is your four gun confiscation then?

46:30

No.

46:31

You just said you weren't.

46:32

You're not confiscating it.

46:33

No, no, no.

46:34

You're not confiscating it.

46:35

You're you're you're temporarily taking it for evidence of a crime.

46:40

Oh my God.

46:41

If that is not a government response to something, I've never heard anything.

46:45

Nothing else will be a government.

46:46

But that's not complicated because you get it back.

46:48

We're just borrowing it for a while.

46:49

Well, yeah, they're borrowing.

46:50

You can't use it right now.

46:51

We're going to hold it, but we'll give it back to you.

46:54

That's how evidence of a crime.

46:55

That's how evidence works.

46:56

I know.

46:57

It's just not a funny come out of your mouth.

46:59

I got to let you get away with something.

47:02

I can get you on.

47:03

This guy is like, okay, but that's the only witness they got through, I think, and they

47:06

might have gotten it through another one today, but it was it was bad.

47:09

I don't know how long it's going to last, but what's the point?

47:12

There is.

47:13

There also is, I forget the term they use them, basically in competence in the production

47:16

department.

47:17

Yeah.

47:18

And since he was a producer, which is odd because they cannot mention in court he was

47:22

a producer.

47:23

What?

47:24

Yeah, I know.

47:25

I found that out.

47:26

I'm like, that's really odd.

47:27

But they're saying that they cut they cut corners and they took shortcuts to to get this film

47:30

under budget and they hired an arms lady who really didn't seem to be all that qualified.

47:35

No, I think that was her first chance.

47:38

Her dad was a famous armor, but like she was just some nobody that was her first game.

47:42

So if your dad was a famous surgeon, I'm sure it's not going to hire you to surgery on

47:47

me.

47:48

Oh, but, but I mean, it's just an example of D.I. hiring.

47:51

It's all that is.

47:52

It's diversity hiring and now someone's dead.

47:56

But I just, I don't like Alec Baldwin.

47:59

I mean, I do.

48:00

Well, early on, I mean, as an actor, I don't, you know, back before the Internet, I see

48:04

him on a box.

48:05

Somebody living in the guys funny.

48:07

I dug it.

48:09

But then as he got, as people got more informed about him, he's a left-wing loon.

48:15

Wouldn't it be fun if he went to jail for a gunshot?

48:18

It would be pretty funny.

48:19

I mean, the irony in that would, yeah, well, I kind of hope this case carries out for a

48:24

while because after November, we don't have much talk about because we don't talk politics.

48:29

So we can address that case back there.

48:32

I don't know.

48:33

Well, so speaking of gun cases, a guy was just convicted, I think, of illegally buying

48:42

a machine gun.

48:44

So, so this is like a test case that we can get up to the Supreme Court.

48:50

What state did it happen?

48:51

I don't remember.

48:52

So the problem with that is that they punt a lot of gun cases.

48:54

Did you do you understand?

48:55

You may not know this.

48:57

Do you know?

48:58

I think Chicago had a no-console carry, no open carry, very restricted.

49:02

I went and bought one the day after that that should happen.

49:04

Do you know how it came about to where they had, well, I say Chicago, it was Illinois.

49:10

Where Illinois had to allow the concealed carry.

49:13

I didn't follow the whole trial.

49:15

What happened was every time a gun case, similar to this, which the Supreme Court, they punted

49:20

it.

49:21

Right.

49:22

Because they knew how they had to rule, but they didn't really want to.

49:24

So somebody in the NRA or somebody around the NRA got really smart because in Washington,

49:30

DC, they are not a state, they are a district.

49:33

They don't have a judicial system in DC.

49:37

The Supreme Court is their judicial system.

49:40

I think they have lowers, but like it's a fact.

49:42

I mean, it's a fact.

49:43

It's a fact.

49:44

It's a fact.

49:45

It's a fact.

49:46

It can take it.

49:47

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

49:48

But for large cases, it has to go to the Supreme Court.

49:49

The Supreme Court can't punt it.

49:50

Interesting.

49:51

So it was modeled after Illinois or Chicago's gun ban and it got overturned and in a weird

49:57

move, Chicago, like the next day went, oh, okay, we don't have a gun ban anymore.

50:02

Yeah.

50:03

It's like in Colorado when we got legalized the day after the election, pot stores opened

50:09

everywhere and I'm not even kidding.

50:11

It was the day after because they already had medical so the rec was just sitting there

50:15

waiting to unlock the doors.

50:17

But yeah, that's what Chicago did.

50:19

Yeah.

50:20

So I don't know what state this was in, but like it was enough to make the news.

50:23

So like it might, it might be something that gets pushed up.

50:26

As long as they don't punt it.

50:27

They say that's what it's, it was hoping it happened.

50:28

Well, I mean, with the current construction of the court, like they might take this.

50:32

I don't know.

50:33

I mean, like back in 2008 or whenever the McDonald and other cases happened, it was a different

50:38

court.

50:39

I kind of dig some of the rulings that came out this time with Supreme Court, but you

50:44

go back in the last four or five years, they've been, they've been lackluster.

50:48

I mean, like, dude, they get thousands of cases.

50:50

Like it's not, they, even if they wanted to take some of these, they can't take them

50:53

off.

50:54

Okay.

50:55

But see here, here's, this is where I got sour with the Supreme Court.

50:57

Back in 2020, Texas filed a lawsuit against other states.

51:01

We discussed this already.

51:02

Okay.

51:03

But that's where I went sour on the spring.

51:04

We ain't got to remind me because I don't pay attention.

51:05

I ramble on and get distracted and tell five stories in one.

51:09

I mean, they can't take everything.

51:10

They just can't.

51:11

Yeah.

51:12

But it's safe to say they should.

51:13

They should because, because there is no other judicial branch to do it.

51:16

Right.

51:17

Everyone has a right to their day in court.

51:20

Not necessarily.

51:21

No, if I want to sue you for wearing that stupid, ugly, yellow thing, I could sue you

51:25

for that.

51:26

But you don't have a right to it.

51:27

You have a right to your day in court.

51:28

No, you don't.

51:29

Okay.

51:30

I just, I think I will, we'll put a pin in that.

51:32

A judge can look at that and say you're a fucking idiot, dismissed.

51:35

But that's, isn't it your day in court?

51:37

No.

51:38

You're going in front of a judge.

51:39

That's what they did to Texas.

51:40

They said, you know, we're not, no, they punted it.

51:42

That's what they exactly, they didn't say this is retarded, dismissed.

51:45

But it wasn't retarded.

51:46

It was factual.

51:47

They never really wanted to.

51:48

No, no, I gotcha.

51:49

Because speaking of one of the states they were suing, I believe it was Michigan.

51:52

Did you hear what that governor did today?

51:54

No.

51:55

I got to read this for a minute.

51:56

I don't think I want to know.

51:57

She passed a law that no recount can be called on if it's fraud is involved.

52:03

How does that matter?

52:04

How can you pass that?

52:06

Like what?

52:07

Yeah.

52:08

Well, you also know they don't have their ballots for 2020 and you're supposed to keep

52:12

them and they lost them.

52:13

Oh my God.

52:14

They went off to a holding facility in California and somehow they got lost.

52:19

How did this law even like, oh my God.

52:21

Well, no, I mean, you want to talk about the government of New Mexico about a year ago

52:26

or six months ago, she banned open carry.

52:28

Yeah, but that wasn't a law.

52:30

That was like, she just said it.

52:32

It was an emergency order.

52:34

Okay, but that's one person going off the rails.

52:36

Whereas in Michigan, you had to have the whole fucking legislature, both houses, I assume

52:41

they have two houses, pass that and then the governor signed it.

52:45

I've got to look at it.

52:46

Are we sure it was an executive order?

52:47

No, I'm pretty sure it was a law.

52:49

Okay.

52:50

So what executive order is a law?

52:51

No, it's not.

52:53

Executive order is a law until it's repealed, right?

52:56

No.

52:57

An executive order, I declare it less than such.

52:59

And technically, they're only supposed to be allowed to issue orders against other people

53:04

in the government.

53:05

Right?

53:06

So like, I order that postal stamps shall cost 30 cents.

53:11

That's an executive order.

53:12

You can't order citizens to do anything.

53:15

So in your world, but in the real world, because I've lost count of it.

53:20

Well, a lot of times they sneakily do it in a way like that.

53:26

So because they'll say, oh, the ATF exists and the ATF can ban machine guns, I order

53:35

the ATF to define bump stocks as a machine gun, right?

53:37

Trump didn't say you can't own a bump stock.

53:40

Trump said ATF, you must define machine gun to be bump stocks.

53:43

Right?

53:44

So they can, that's how they get around that.

53:45

Okay.

53:46

I mean, it's bullshit, but like, I'm great.

53:48

Well, but like the governor in New Mexico who did that stupid ass thing and then the

53:52

governor in Washington state actually went through the law, passed the law saying that

53:57

if you own a handgun, you have to secure it.

54:00

If somebody breaks into your house and steals your gun, you're responsible for everything

54:04

that gun does after that.

54:06

And the reason I'm bringing these two states up is the governor has passed the law and

54:10

the sheriff went, fuck no, we're not enforcing any of this.

54:15

And we don't care what she says or he says, we're not, it's against the constitution.

54:21

So hats off to most of the sheriffs in this country because I'm pretty happy when they

54:24

do shit like that.

54:25

Let me just see.

54:28

So FTC, so you do know Biden's speech was called the big boy speech.

54:32

Yes.

54:33

The head to be his wife.

54:34

I do.

54:35

He's, I remember the way he answered all the questions.

54:38

I thought it's such a great job.

54:40

I thought it was something that the right was making fun of him.

54:43

No, that's what they said.

54:45

That was his cabinet that came up with it.

54:46

His people came up with big boys.

54:47

So dumb.

54:48

He's going to do a big boy speech in his big boy pants and it's all going to be good.

54:53

What are people thinking?

54:55

Um, you know, I made fun of Clooney.

54:58

I got a save act.

54:59

Yeah, I think I'm done.

55:00

My story.

55:01

Do you want to do your, uh, why don't we bring our guests on?

55:04

You want to do the dark web thing or not?

55:06

Or no, let's bring our guests.

55:07

Okay.

55:08

All right.

55:09

So we're here with Mike Wilson from sporebaby.com and he's going to talk about mushrooms.

55:14

That's right.

55:15

Hey everyone, I'm Mike from sporebaby.com.

55:18

We sell genuine magic mushroom spores.

55:21

They're legal.

55:22

There's no psychoactive property to them.

55:24

And what we do is we put them in stores.

55:26

So they're in hydroponic shops, garden centers, uh, smoke shops and, uh, you know, health

55:33

food stores.

55:34

So, uh, people that want to, uh, well, we sell them for research purposes only taxonomy

55:39

and religious, uh, but, uh, spores are like seeds for mushrooms.

55:44

So, uh, what would normally happen in nature is two spores would get together in a substrate

55:50

and start to colonize into mycelium and then grow mushrooms.

55:55

And, uh, and the thing is that I'm a member of the Las Vegas psychedelic society and

55:58

I have been for years and years and years.

56:01

We host a weekly integration circles every Tuesday and we work with veterans and terminal

56:06

end of life illness and so many other people that I've seen this, uh, the mushroom really

56:11

have a huge impact.

56:12

And, uh, and then, uh, I also work with decolonized nature and that's a nationwide organization.

56:18

So if you're interested, you can go to decolonized nature.org and, uh, we wrote legislation.

56:24

A friend of mine wrote legislation and we, uh, got it through the Senate and the governor

56:28

signed the bill.

56:29

He removed the part that decriminalized up to six ounces, but it's, so it happened, but

56:34

there's still it's a study bill and, uh, UNLV is currently distributing, uh, mushrooms

56:39

to people who need it.

56:41

Cool.

56:42

Um, so talk about it like the benefits, uh, specifically.

56:44

Yeah.

56:45

So there's been several different studies.

56:46

So I'll first talk about the adverse reactions.

56:48

There was a study of 9,000 people and it was a 0.06% adverse reaction to psilocybin mushrooms.

56:55

So similar to the COVID vaccine, you'd say.

56:57

Yeah.

56:58

Oh boy.

56:59

Better testing on the mushrooms.

57:00

I think we have thousands of years of our ancestors eating them.

57:03

I'm pretty sure they're okay to eat the LD 50, which is a lethal dose.

57:06

Yup.

57:07

Uh, it's, it's similar to marijuana.

57:08

So there's, it's almost no way that you can, pretty much there's no way that you can overdose.

57:12

So you can't eat too many.

57:13

It's not poisonous and, uh, it won't hurt you.

57:16

Yeah.

57:16

But what I, what I recommend is, is the micro dose.

57:18

So it's below the threshold that you can feel it.

57:20

So you're not, you know, really feeling any crazy effects, but what it does, it rebuilds

57:25

neurons and nerve endings and, uh, the coding around the nerve.

57:29

And so it helps against the neuropathy and, uh, Alzheimer's and dementia.

57:34

And there's so many benefits to it.

57:35

Like I said, the veterans that we work with, we see, uh, PTSD, um, uh, go away, anxiety,

57:41

depression, and all sorts of things like that.

57:44

He should.

57:45

And we've been working for sports injuries as well, by the way.

57:47

So this is, this is a real medicine.

57:49

Uh, and we're just now kind of, but only do it when it's legal.

57:51

Finding out.

57:52

Make sure it's legal in your state or country.

57:53

Yeah.

57:54

Cause we don't promote breaking the law and tearing the cage.

57:56

No, check your local laws for sure.

57:58

And that's why we work with our politicians, uh, is because we still want to include them

58:02

in, in a part of the solution.

58:04

We don't need to.

58:05

The police testified at the hearing, the same hearing I testified at.

58:08

And we, uh, the police said, well, we really don't even know what they look like.

58:12

And we only see 29 pounds last year.

58:14

So they don't, uh, they don't see it as a problem because it's not, it's not an addictive,

58:18

uh, uh, drug.

58:19

In fact, it works against addictions.

58:21

And that's why I championed it so much here in Las Vegas.

58:24

I'm a resident in Las Vegas over 30 years.

58:26

I love Vegas and, uh, but the addictions are at the heart of, of kind of what happens here.

58:32

And boy, if you have a vice, this town has, you know, it makes it available.

58:36

So, uh, so what we find is, uh, it works against addictions, even smoking better than any sort

58:41

of pharmaceutical drug.

58:42

And, and people don't go back to it.

58:43

They don't have the desire to go back.

58:45

So we find that, you know, maybe just a week or two of micro dosing and, uh, and with intention

58:50

and, uh, you just, you don't have the desire anymore and you end up not going back to it.

58:54

So yeah, the studies are showing, uh, we didn't need the studies, but feel free to check out

58:58

the studies.

58:59

If you go to resources at sportbaby.com, just click on resources and there's a ton of studies

59:03

listed there, John Hopkins universities and so many others.

59:07

Um, and now what the pharmaceutical companies are going to do is they're going to try to

59:10

isolate certain compounds and see if they can get the same benefits with the, maybe without

59:14

the psychoactive effect.

59:15

I've always been, you know, on the side of mother nature, you know, you kind of want

59:18

the full complex one way or another.

59:21

Um, and so that, that might be the best way to go.

59:23

And so I want people to be able to do this directly.

59:25

And, uh, typically these things sell online.

59:27

You can, you can go anywhere.

59:29

You can go to sportbaby.com and get them there.

59:31

But I really encourage people to go to the stores and just, you know, pay cash.

59:34

If the store accepts a Monero, you should use Monero.

59:38

And get your spores in hand and go right to the, to whatever you need to do instead of

59:42

waiting to ship online and putting your address online.

59:45

You don't have to do that using your credit card.

59:48

So we do accept crypto at sporebaby.com as well.

59:51

Cool.

59:51

And, um, and it's a, it's a project I've been a part of for four, about four years now.

59:56

And I'm excited to be there.

59:57

You sell food mushrooms as well, right?

59:59

Like Portobello and those kinds of things, right?

1:00:01

Yeah.

1:00:01

Well, so I'm glad you asked.

1:00:02

Uh, a lot of those mushrooms don't.

1:00:05

Spoor light.

1:00:07

So, so yeah, so those are done different ways.

1:00:10

And, uh, so we, we don't actually have, those are done by liquid culture and, and,

1:00:14

and things of that nature.

1:00:15

Um, but so we don't currently have those, but that's what I want.

1:00:18

And so I'm glad you asked because even on the website, it kind of says there, you

1:00:21

know, um, these, these magic mushrooms are kind of a gateway to the benefits of all

1:00:26

mushrooms.

1:00:26

And so lion's mane, reishi, you know, shiitake, matake, I mean, the list goes on

1:00:32

court, except these have, uh, they're known as a foundational food.

1:00:35

So they're give you both nutritional value and medicinal value.

1:00:39

It's so important.

1:00:40

Okay.

1:00:41

Now I'm a big advocate of growing mushrooms.

1:00:43

And so we have a training course.

1:00:45

It's four chapters long, three, and we just want people to learn how to grow

1:00:48

mushrooms.

1:00:49

Uh, blue oysters are some of the hardest strains and easiest to grow.

1:00:53

And so within 30 days, you can have yourself a huge harvest of, of blue

1:00:58

oyster mushrooms.

1:00:59

And if you're not familiar, uh, the mushrooms, after they've grown and you've

1:01:03

harvest them, uh, you do a flush.

1:01:06

And what that means is you get to grow more and it just happens.

1:01:09

A bunch more will grow.

1:01:10

And you can do that five or six times with one, uh, brick that's already colonized

1:01:14

and they sell them online.

1:01:15

I don't currently sell colonized, um, uh, bricks, but they have them in there.

1:01:20

You know, North spore is a great company.

1:01:21

I always recommend.

1:01:23

And if you shoulder, uh, one of these or two of these, um, blocks, basically you

1:01:27

cut the bag open and the mushrooms grow right out of it.

1:01:30

You can just cut an X in the bag as well.

1:01:32

And, and you'll grow tons, pounds and pounds and pounds.

1:01:34

In fact, more than you probably eat.

1:01:36

The cool thing about mushrooms is they store very well.

1:01:38

So when you dry them, and I recommend drying them in the sun, just as we've

1:01:42

always done, you know, uh, but you can get a cheap dehydrator or use your oven.

1:01:46

Uh, when you rehydrate them, uh, they don't lose their nutritional value.

1:01:49

They keep their nutritional value.

1:01:50

If you didn't know.

1:01:51

So, uh, also, uh, mushrooms, uh, side notes, speaking of nutrition, uh, they are

1:01:55

the only source of vitamin D outside of the sun, which is, you can't really get

1:02:00

your vitamin D from the sun.

1:02:01

It's kind of tough.

1:02:02

You get some, uh, and meat, right?

1:02:04

Meat is the other source of vitamin D.

1:02:05

So if you're not eating meat, or if there's some sort of, uh, supply chain

1:02:08

disruption where meat kind of goes out, at least we got a protein coming from

1:02:11

the mushrooms, we got our vitamin D and you want to stay healthy.

1:02:14

So I also advocate, uh, to grow, uh, sprouts and, uh, microgreens.

1:02:18

It's one of the easiest things you can do.

1:02:20

They grow in three days.

1:02:21

Power pack, when nutrition, you grow them in the dark.

1:02:23

Anybody can do it.

1:02:25

Super easy.

1:02:25

So between the kombucha, kefir, which I know I'm mispronouncing, uh, but these

1:02:31

good, uh, um, cultures of bacteria that's good for the gut health, you know,

1:02:35

between that and the mushrooms and the sprouts.

1:02:38

And if you just do that, and then of course just a, you know, a couple of

1:02:41

tablespoons of sprouts will grow a whole pound, you know, so I mean, you can store

1:02:45

these, uh, sprouting seeds for a long time and, uh, and they, they just grow

1:02:48

like crazy, give you good nutrition indoor, you do it inside in a, in a mason jar.

1:02:53

So it's one of the easiest ways to do it.

1:02:55

They have whole systems.

1:02:56

If you want to, uh, you know, put, put more money into it, but between all that,

1:03:00

yeah, the mushrooms and the sprouts and the microgreens and the kombucha and,

1:03:03

and we have a training course to show you how to do kombucha.

1:03:05

It's very simple.

1:03:06

Um, and with those kind of, uh, uh, tools, you'll have enough to share with

1:03:11

your neighbors, your family, your community.

1:03:13

And I think that's the most important thing because we do live in abundance

1:03:16

and, uh, with enough people making kind of a little backyard gardens and things

1:03:20

like that with a cryptocurrency being as private as it is, we can transact

1:03:24

amongst each other on a, on a private network of sorts.

1:03:26

And, uh, and then, uh, we cut out to any, any of the middle man and go

1:03:30

straight to the source.

1:03:31

So if you're, uh, if you're looking to join a community that's doing

1:03:33

stuff like that, I think that's, uh, that's what we're doing here in Vegas.

1:03:37

Uh, uh, that's what I'm trying to do.

1:03:39

And so I also run another website.

1:03:40

I'll bring it up.

1:03:41

It's a inform empower.

1:03:42

That's I N F O R M empower E M P O W E R.com inform empower.

1:03:48

And that's where some of the training courses are.

1:03:50

And that's where we'll put up a few more training courses.

1:03:53

And then we, uh, we do our virtual summit where we teach people how to use

1:03:56

technology to better their lives.

1:03:57

Uh, and, uh, we teach people about privacy and, and, uh, and other, uh,

1:04:02

other great projects, uh, that support privacy.

1:04:05

So, um, and then of course we run our, our, our weekly meetup

1:04:08

of the Vegas crypto group.

1:04:09

And that's where Dave and I met.

1:04:11

Yeah.

1:04:11

Um, so yeah, technically speaking of crypto, uh, that's going to be our

1:04:14

Monero challenge this week.

1:04:16

Uh, you have to give us your best mushroom based recipe and put a

1:04:20

fixed picture in the chat.

1:04:22

Uh, and then we'll vote on whoever has the best one and then you'll get 0.01

1:04:25

Monero.

1:04:26

Oh, I love it.

1:04:27

I love it.

1:04:27

All right.

1:04:28

So if you've, if you've stayed tuned this long to the whole talk, I really

1:04:31

appreciate you must definitely like, uh, mushrooms or want to learn about mushrooms.

1:04:34

Uh, it's, it's been really fulfilling to me.

1:04:37

In fact, even, uh, growing mushrooms, I wonder to myself, if I'm growing the

1:04:40

mushrooms, if they're growing me because all the things I learned and the great

1:04:44

people that I meet in the community.

1:04:45

And, and so I will quickly, uh, briefly speak about the community that we're

1:04:49

building.

1:04:49

Uh, I have a course Vegas crypto group here in Las Vegas, where we meet, uh,

1:04:54

pretty much weekly.

1:04:55

There's 1800 members.

1:04:56

We have a great time, come out, talk crypto and, and trade crypto.

1:04:59

That's another thing, you know, we talk about it as a peer to peer.

1:05:01

So, you know, where do I buy my crypto?

1:05:03

How do I, you know, where do I get it?

1:05:04

How do I do this?

1:05:05

Or, or how do I sell my crypto and maybe whatever it is?

1:05:08

But our group has that in any meetup.

1:05:09

In fact, if you're not watching this in Vegas and you may not be, uh, I

1:05:13

encourage you to search your, uh, meetup.com for, uh, crypto groups.

1:05:17

They have, uh, they're very like-minded.

1:05:19

You'll be, you'll be really surprised what you can find.

1:05:21

And when a community comes together, I think you're stronger as an

1:05:24

individual within a community.

1:05:25

And, and this is why I've always kind of done that.

1:05:28

And so we have our, our Vegas crypto group community, which I greatly value.

1:05:31

And then, uh, we just started a sport baby community, something built more

1:05:35

around, uh, psychedelics and the benefits there.

1:05:37

And, and of course, um, all the other, uh, things that go along with that.

1:05:41

And, uh, and we're doing a meetup around sport babies.

1:05:43

So I think that'd be a lot of fun.

1:05:44

We released an NFT series, uh, which I'm, I'm excited about.

1:05:48

Not, I know, not everybody's into NFTs, um, but it is, uh, a great way to

1:05:52

build around a community and find some support.

1:05:55

And after six years of hosting meetups, I've had 120 meetups here in Vegas

1:05:59

and Denver, Miami and LA and so many other places.

1:06:02

And we're, we're planning, uh, in fact, we have a screening in Nashville.

1:06:05

If you're going to be in Nashville for the Litecoin or Bitcoin, uh, convention,

1:06:09

we have the 29th floor, two blocks away from a music city hall.

1:06:12

So we're, we're there, uh, we'll there have the Bitcoin convention.

1:06:15

So come out and see the screening.

1:06:18

Um, but reach out to me if you want, uh, more information on that.

1:06:22

But, uh, I forgot where I was at.

1:06:23

Yeah.

1:06:24

That's great.

1:06:24

Um, yeah.

1:06:25

Thanks for coming on.

1:06:26

I think that's good.

1:06:26

Yeah.

1:06:27

Uh, thank you for having me on.

1:06:28

I hope to have a little more time to talk about, uh, you know, several different

1:06:31

things.

1:06:32

So hopefully maybe have me back on as another guest.

1:06:36

All right.

1:06:36

So, uh, yeah, let's talk about honeypots.

1:06:38

You know what a honeypot is?

1:06:39

Um, yeah, I, not the one in Winnie the Pooh.

1:06:41

Not the one in Winnie the Pooh.

1:06:42

Um, yeah, I've heard, I've heard it.

1:06:44

Use it.

1:06:45

I, yeah, I vaguely go ahead and find it.

1:06:47

So, um, a honeypot is, uh, you think there's a bad guy and he wants to steal

1:06:53

something or, uh, get into something or whatever.

1:06:57

So you put a fake thing out there and the bad guy goes after the fake thing.

1:07:01

So that's the real thing.

1:07:02

Ah, okay.

1:07:03

And a lot of times the government does this, right?

1:07:04

So, uh, like the whole, uh, Gretchen Whitmer kidnapped plot, right?

1:07:10

That was a honeypot, right?

1:07:11

So like, uh, the government said, Hey, we're going to kidnap the governor

1:07:15

and let's see if any bad guys come and take the honeypot.

1:07:18

Right.

1:07:19

Um, but I want to talk about honeypots in, uh, the computer world.

1:07:22

Okay.

1:07:22

So, uh, there's always people attacking everything that's on the internet.

1:07:27

No, all the time, 24 seven.

1:07:28

Okay.

1:07:29

Right.

1:07:29

So right now, like someone's trying to attack your router, I guarantee it.

1:07:33

Um, so honeypot is a fake machine that lets them in and then they can play around

1:07:40

with it and think they're doing something.

1:07:43

Oh, okay.

1:07:43

So, so why would you want to do this?

1:07:44

Um, well, one, it keeps them off your real systems, right?

1:07:48

Um, but there's other things you can do with that, with that information.

1:07:51

So you can see, uh, what kind of trends are happening in the hacker world.

1:07:56

Oh, right.

1:07:56

Like, um, what kinds of malware are being deployed?

1:07:59

Um, what kinds?

1:08:01

You can also actually, uh, get their passwords to their malware sometimes.

1:08:07

Oh, so if someone tries to install a malware in your honeypot, they'll often put

1:08:11

like, uh, their own software with, uh, authentication so that they can only,

1:08:16

they can use it.

1:08:17

Okay.

1:08:17

So you can log in and say, ooh, how do they authenticate themselves?

1:08:20

And then you can take over their other machines.

1:08:23

Uh, that's if you want to be a bad person, you can hack the hacker.

1:08:26

Yes.

1:08:26

I dig that.

1:08:27

Um, but you can also, uh, you can also analyze the malware, uh, reported to sites

1:08:32

that, um, maintain databases of this stuff and, you know, help the community fight

1:08:36

this stuff.

1:08:37

Um, so in general, it's a, I don't know if I would say it's a good idea to run a

1:08:41

honeypot because you will get more network traffic.

1:08:44

Uh, and like you will get, um, hackers to start targeting you, even though they're

1:08:50

getting a bad, a site that goes nowhere.

1:08:53

Um, it does clog up some of your bandwidth.

1:08:56

Um, you might get flagged by your ISP, depending on how your honeypot works.

1:09:01

Um, but you do get to collect all the malware that they're uploading, right?

1:09:05

And then database and catalog it and, you know, use it yourself.

1:09:08

If you're one of those type of people, um, don't do that.

1:09:11

It's illegal.

1:09:11

We never break the law here.

1:09:13

Um, but yeah.

1:09:14

So it's, it's one thing you want to consider, uh, especially those little boxes

1:09:17

that I was displaying, uh, a couple of episodes ago, right?

1:09:21

You set up a honeypot on one of those things, just put it off in the corner and let it run.

1:09:24

Yeah.

1:09:24

I gotta get some of that.

1:09:25

I really liked that.

1:09:26

But yeah.

1:09:26

So that's just a, you know, a quick rundown of something you can do.

1:09:30

Would you recommend somebody uses a honeypot or not?

1:09:33

Could you give some positive things?

1:09:34

It's a negative thing.

1:09:35

If you don't know what you're doing, I would say skip it.

1:09:37

Okay.

1:09:37

Right.

1:09:37

So if you're, if you're in IT, you understand how this stuff works, uh, how to deploy it,

1:09:41

how to, how to isolate your network from those things.

1:09:43

So like you might have the antivirus and it, you can load their malware into your

1:09:49

antivirus.

1:09:50

So now your other systems are protected from it.

1:09:52

Okay.

1:09:53

But you have to know how to do all that shit.

1:09:54

Yeah.

1:09:54

Okay.

1:09:55

So no honeypot at the Morgan house.

1:09:57

Right.

1:09:57

Um, but there are, there are, um, services you can subscribe to that run

1:10:02

honeypots to do this work for you.

1:10:05

And you know, you'd be paying a monthly fee or whatever, but it's worth it.

1:10:11

So yeah, there you go.

1:10:12

Okay.

1:10:12

That's cool.

1:10:15

So let me stop choking and I will get to mine.

1:10:17

So I, I, I kind of talked about this last week and I, I wanted to do, I wanted to close

1:10:22

it out today because it is about food and our guests is going to talk about

1:10:25

mushrooms and mushrooms are, are definitely something that you want to incorporate into

1:10:30

your diet.

1:10:31

And I mean, I would think I try growing mushrooms a few times without success,

1:10:36

but I really wasn't that motivated, but we'll get into that if it's easy or not.

1:10:40

Um, but I was just basically what I just wanted to, um, go finish up on that book

1:10:45

that I was talking about and the book is good energy by Dr.

1:10:48

Casey means and he's, he's kind of brought some science into the food industry.

1:10:54

And it's important that, well, okay.

1:10:58

One of my favorite quotes, I forgot who said it is let thy food be like medicine.

1:11:02

Let thy medicine bear thy food.

1:11:04

Uh, man, and I do believe in that, even though I can garbage food, but as I get older,

1:11:09

I am trying to make those changes where I'm actually eating healthier food and

1:11:13

try to grow my own in a desert, trying to grow to make a price in a desert.

1:11:17

That's stupid.

1:11:18

Am I like the better projects?

1:11:20

He's just like, what?

1:11:22

Now I'm getting some, but I know our heats probably about four to six weeks away

1:11:27

from cooling out.

1:11:28

They'll have my food, but, uh, you know, eating food, uh, that's produced.

1:11:33

Cause I said last week that the, the tobacco companies are the ones buying up

1:11:37

the food, uh, companies back in the nineties and they use their scientist to

1:11:42

kind of come in and mess with the food.

1:11:45

So they can get it to where it tastes better stores better, but to do that,

1:11:50

they had to put a lot of crap into it.

1:11:52

And there's a way to get around the FDA that they, that they're getting away,

1:11:57

they're getting away with this.

1:11:58

And if the supplement or the additive was already a pre-approved, good additive,

1:12:05

doesn't mean great, or it doesn't make you sick, but you can go ahead and do that

1:12:08

without FDA approval, without FDA ever doing it.

1:12:11

And they never checked if you're mixing different ones in there, that if those

1:12:16

are going to have a negative effect with each other and cause problems.

1:12:18

So, I mean, not that I work government regulations, but I am, you know, but we

1:12:22

have to do something with our food supply.

1:12:24

Uh, because basically they're, they're looking at, um, 25% of all deaths are

1:12:31

could be linked back to food.

1:12:33

Um, a lot of it because once you get, once you, the, once you eat this food with

1:12:38

the garbage in it, cause garbage in garbage out, is why I've kind of always

1:12:41

said that, uh, but you can get depression, anxiety, infertility, um, insomnia,

1:12:48

heart disease, which is what kills a lot of people for eating the food that we're,

1:12:52

uh, given to eat Alzheimer's, dementia.

1:12:55

So maybe go buying up too much crap food.

1:12:58

Too many seed oils.

1:12:59

Yeah.

1:12:59

And then cancer as well.

1:13:00

So basically is what I'm trying to get at is grow as much food as you can.

1:13:06

And even though I'm never saying I agree with Dave on something, but I do agree

1:13:09

Dave on find a local rancher to, to buy your food at.

1:13:12

Um, here in Vegas, we really don't have cattle running around here, but just outside

1:13:16

of town, uh, was it overland, overlook over.

1:13:20

It's halfway between Mesquite and here they are there.

1:13:23

Well, you, well, you know, oh, shit.

1:13:25

The Bundy family.

1:13:26

Yeah.

1:13:26

Well, they're East.

1:13:27

No, they were, that's where they were.

1:13:28

They were in the over overland or overlooked.

1:13:30

Oh, okay.

1:13:30

The Bundy family almost started revolutionist country.

1:13:33

I'm not getting into it now.

1:13:34

Look it up, Google it or don't Google it.

1:13:36

Duck duck, go it.

1:13:37

I can tell you the truth.

1:13:38

Um, but there are cattle farmers there where you can go and you can buy, uh,

1:13:42

freshly slaughtered cattle.

1:13:44

Right.

1:13:45

You probably don't want to watch it being slaughtered.

1:13:47

It's not that bad.

1:13:49

Of course you've seen it.

1:13:50

I was a lamb, but yeah, as a lamb.

1:13:52

Yeah.

1:13:53

Oh, you saw.

1:13:53

Oh, yeah, you were a lamb and you saw a slaughter.

1:13:56

I saw a lamb get slaughtered.

1:13:58

How'd they kill it?

1:13:58

Uh, was in Mongolia.

1:13:59

So they had their own way of doing it.

1:14:02

Uh, do you want to hear it?

1:14:03

Sure.

1:14:03

All right.

1:14:04

So, um, they taped the legs together.

1:14:06

They put a small hole in the chest.

1:14:08

Uh, they reach in and they pull the aorta out of the heart.

1:14:12

Okay.

1:14:13

So now the aorta starts pumping blood into the chest cavity.

1:14:17

So like, um, in general, you either want to kill an animal quickly or you want to

1:14:25

drain the blood.

1:14:26

And the reason for that is, uh, if an animal gets in an excited state, it starts

1:14:29

producing adrenaline and the adrenaline gets, it spoils the meat.

1:14:34

So when you have the blood pumping into the chest cavity, that adrenaline just goes

1:14:38

into the chest cavity.

1:14:40

Uh, and then the lamb slowly dies, uh, takes a big 10, 20 seconds.

1:14:44

Uh, and then they start, uh, cleaning it.

1:14:46

So they take the skin off.

1:14:48

Uh, so they let the blood stay in the chest cavity.

1:14:51

They'll pull it out and they go to the floor.

1:14:53

No, they use, you use the blood.

1:14:55

So once the lamb dies and is no longer, you know, uh, struggling, um, they,

1:15:01

they scoop the blood out.

1:15:02

They cut the chest cavity open, they scoop the blood out in the organs and that

1:15:05

gets used to make sausage.

1:15:07

Uh, and then you, um, take the pieces and, you know, have regular lamb meat.

1:15:12

Hmm.

1:15:13

Okay.

1:15:14

I don't know if I need to hear that.

1:15:15

There you go.

1:15:15

You asked.

1:15:17

Well, no, but I mean, in America, you see how they slaughter cows.

1:15:20

Well, you have a big shot of that.

1:15:22

Yeah.

1:15:22

It just pops them in the head.

1:15:23

Yeah.

1:15:23

Well, so this is, this is more similar to halal slaughter.

1:15:27

Okay.

1:15:27

And halal, they hang it upside down and they cut the throat and let the blood

1:15:30

rip out.

1:15:30

Yeah.

1:15:30

That's how you do it.

1:15:31

You're a hunter basically.

1:15:32

Like a lot of hunters do it that way.

1:15:34

Um, yeah.

1:15:35

So no, I guess what I kind of, in closing, just understand your food, do

1:15:39

your best you can to make good decisions because our food is what's

1:15:43

going to kill us if we don't, if we don't watch what we're doing and

1:15:46

corporations are greedy and they will put crap.

1:15:48

So food in there to, uh, make you buy it.

1:15:52

So, uh, I think I'm done.

1:15:55

Cool.

1:15:55

All right.

1:15:56

Thanks for listening to carrying the cage.

1:15:57

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1:15:59

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1:16:02

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1:16:08

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1:16:11

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