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Welcome to Plebs on Parade. I'm your host, Timmy Tether. Today we're talking to plebs

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about war in Iran. Is it good? Is it bad? What do plebs think? Let's find out.

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Once again, it's Timmy Tether here on location in Bethesda, Maryland.

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Our first guest is Jake from King of Prussia, Pennsylvania.

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Jake, what are your thoughts about the U.S. going to war with Iran on behalf of Israel?

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Damn, cuh, I am not about this war.

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Donald Trump played my ass.

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I believed him when he said no more wars.

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Now he finna drag us into war with Iran?

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This has destroyed my trust in politicians.

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You can't believe nothing they say.

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Jake feels betrayed by President Trump.

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Jake believed the promises of politicians not to drag the U.S. into more foreign Middle East wars.

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You hate to see it.

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Next is Chang Lee from Milwaukee. Chang, war with Iran. Is it good? Bad? What do you think?

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Herotimi, I hate shitcoins. I hate shitcoins even more than war. At first, I was very, very angry

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about war with Iran. But then, I see the shitcoin prices nuke. It make me very glad. If war makes

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shitcoins go to zero, you can call me Lindsey Graham. Chang hates war, but he hates shitcoins

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more if shitcoins can't survive war with Iran than Count Chang a supporter. Last is Sherry from

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Knoxville, Tennessee. Sherry, what are your thoughts about war in Iran? I don't know, Timmy.

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It's also abstract to me as someone who will never have to face the direct consequences of war.

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But I think we should draft boomers for this war and use the social security and Medicare savings

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from the boomers who die in Iran to buy Bitcoin for the strategic reserve. Sherry thinks there's

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a silver lining here in that we can deploy a strategy to use war with Iran as an opportunity

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to buy budget neutral Bitcoin for the strategic reserve. That's all for this edition of Plebs

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on Parade. I'm your host, Timmy Tether. Thanks for tuning in and see you next time.

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welcome back to bugle weekly this is rod palmer i'm here with richard creaser

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we're okay on a nice weekend we've been monitoring the situation for the past week and a half

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things are escalating accelerating very rapidly and i just yeah i mean the united states has

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entered the war the jewish war against iran if donald trump's the president donald trump says

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we have not declared war against iran but their nuclear program uh so this and iran is threatened

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to escalate and retaliate.

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And most importantly, Iran has threatened to hire Jewish lawyers

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and seek legal action against the U.S. government.

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That has been their main talking point since the attack

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on the nuclear facilities.

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Either way, war seems imminent.

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I am ready to tie in Iran for the Israeli government

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because bitcoin has already won and this will accelerate hyper bitcoinization one way or the

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other richard creaser how are you doing do you feel the same way are you ready for this

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this conflict this world war three part two to escalate i'm not ready for it it's making me

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really grumpy i'm really grumpy about it all and i you are very grumpy lately i'd like to preface i

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I don't see,

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I don't see this as the Jewish war.

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I see it as the boomer war.

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So I blame the boomers.

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So some of those boomers trying to perpetuate the war might be Jewish,

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but I think it's more of like a,

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it's a generational thing than it is like a religious or ethnic thing.

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What,

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what makes you grumpier paper,

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Bitcoin or world war three?

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I definitely say world war three.

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I mean,

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there's some people out there that like,

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or look at world war three they're initially kind of hesitant about supporting it and then

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they're watching the price of shit coins go down and now they're they're in support of the war

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essentially because they think the greatest evil in the world is shit coins or paper bitcoin or

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i'm i think killing people's worse than shit coining personally and it makes me a lot

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interesting yeah well during world war ii the democracies of the west decided that

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dropping atom bombs on nagasaki and hiroshima was the ethical moral righteous decision because it

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would prevent more conflict more human deaths more even suffering and more war and i think

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There is a case to be made that nuclear war, in the wake of the conflicts we have going on in the Eastern Hemisphere right now, if it reduces the amount of shitcoining, it reduces the amount of unregistered securities that people are pump and dumping on retail.

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If we can reduce the amount of shitcoining in pump and dumps through nuclear war and drive shitcoins, especially Ethereum, to zero, I think there's a case to be made that it is worth supporting.

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Now, you take the other side.

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Do you think that death is, I mean, think about this.

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We have a protracted conflict without nuclear war.

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And this doesn't drive shitcoins to zero.

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and we have shit coins and shit coining and dambling and unregistered securities that are

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just constantly being uh debuted on coinbase who is sponsoring these wars you don't think it would

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be worth nuking it all to zero so to speak and literally to end this you know this debauchery

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of of finance and shit pointing yeah because the the shit coins are a reflection of the population

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and if you take ethereum to zero there's always going to be another shit coin whatever it is like

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the shit coins will exist until people stop being gay and retarded and so i think the expectation

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should be instead of instead of uh starting wars to to uh essentially destroy the stacks of the

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game the retarded people is just expect people to be less retarded and i think i think this is why

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it's really important, you know, to hold the boomers accountable, you know,

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because they're, they're some of the biggest perpetuate perpetuators of retardation in general.

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They're the most retarded generation, I think in human history, as far as I know,

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and they are the ones fighting this war. One of the things that was proposed in the, uh,

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the plebs on parade was, uh, for the boomers to, to fight their own wars. I think that's

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really it's a really good idea it's a really good idea and i think that that's that's the only i

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mean this is like what the boomers like to do is they they like to uh call people entitled the

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younger generations entitled for not just blindly doing their bidding for them they're like oh yeah

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we don't agree with you because you're a bunch of retards um they're like wow you're entitled

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and uh you're you're ungrateful and it's just like yeah we are fucking ungrateful because you're a

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bunch of retards that are uh starting wars and doing stupid shit so so how about you go fight

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your own wars you you're the entitled ones expecting yeah we did we can get to the boomer

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problem here shortly but i think i want to stay on this topic because shit coins are cancer

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Crypto is cancer.

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And what do you do with cancer?

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You use radiation to reduce it.

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Use chemotherapy.

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And you kill a lot of healthy, productive cells in the human body.

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But ultimately, you're killing the cancerous cells.

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And you have to kill all the cancerous cells and get rid of it before the body,

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without killing too many healthy cells so that their body can continue to flourish long term.

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And a nuclear war would be quite literally using radiation to kill cancerous cells on planet Earth,

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the shitcoiners, the shitcoins, the shitcoin ambassadors.

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And I think that nuclear war would go a long way to killing all the gay, retarded people.

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And if we kill enough of them without killing the, you know, the entrepreneurs, the libertarians, the Christians, the, you know, Bitcoin maximalists, paper Bitcoiners.

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If we have enough of those left over, we can rebuild at the end of this fourth turning.

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And I think that's the only way we're going to get past this paradigm of we're even talking about Bitcoin dominance.

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It would just be Bitcoin dominance by default at this point.

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It would be 100% because the shit corners would go to zero.

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I read a really interesting book called World Without Cancer by G. Edward Griffin.

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And I don't really know what I think about it, but he presented a different idea of treating cancer besides chemotherapy.

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How does that align with Dr. Jack Cruz's medicine approach to cancer?

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i'm sure it's probably pretty similar uh but you know essentially the idea of it is uh

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instead of going in you know with these um you know really hard like i i would i would definitely

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i think the comparison of chemotherapy and radiation to nuclear weapons is it makes a lot

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of sense uh but nuclear weapons aren't aren't the way to solve every conflict you know what i mean

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And that's one of the ideas and concepts, whether or not I'm not a medical doctor, I'm a journalist, so I'm not going to approve of any of the ideas that G. Edward Griffin stated in it.

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But it did present an interesting perspective of maybe going about a different way of dealing with the shitcoiners, which is you starve them.

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and that's one of the concepts that they present

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as a treatment for cancer is going on these very strict diets

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with high vitamin intakes of certain types of vitamins.

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You eliminate sugar.

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The cancer feeds off the sugar.

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The free market essentially is this.

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I think the free market is a good way to start with the shit coiners

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at the end of the day.

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Interesting.

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Except that, you know, I think a lot of people would disagree with you and say that the free market is the, you know, like the Petri dish where the shit coins feed, where they thrive.

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And, you know, one thing I know, Dr. Jack Cruz, he's very critical of EMP and he damages your thyroid.

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um nuclear war could definitely cause damage to thyroids uh of the people who survive the

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radiation the fallout do you but but i think it's almost a poetic um you know a poetic outcome where

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the people who survive are big one maximalists who have damaged thyroids and subsequently have

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tallow bellies you just have a a civilization of tallow guts walking around spreading bitcoin

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maximum the citadels would arise you'd have citadels to protect you from the radiated zombie

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shit coiners who are still looking for yield they'd be outside the citadels or the walls like

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instead of screaming brains brains they'd be looking for yield yield they'd want that paper

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bitcoin yield because they'd be so hungry for it but you want to starve the teeth the shit corners

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outside the citadel gates and you want to starve them of tallow starve them of sugar

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but ultimately starve them of all of these are kind of like metaphors for liquidity

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you think that if we try up the liquidity i still think that nuclear war is the best way to drive

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liquidity i don't think there's any i don't think there's a better way and it's like a friend of the

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show he doesn't believe that nukes exist however since world war ii we haven't had another world war

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and it's because of the threat of nuclear of the nuclear option so if nuclear weapons have

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maintained peace throughout the world since the 1940s you think that we need another option

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besides nuclear threats but do you have any give any evidence that a world without nuclear war

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would be a more peaceful one than we have today well i definitely think it'd be more peaceful but

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the consequences of attaining that peace are uh pretty devastating in my opinion it make it

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like the the options of finding potential real estate to settle your citadel a lot more limited

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because a lot of the good real estate is going to be damaged.

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And yeah, I mean, like on the topic of starving the shitcoiners,

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one of the best ways to starve them is just starve them of attention.

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And I think this is the thing that a lot of people get wrong about the shitcoiners,

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like Pleditor, for example.

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Pleditor says they're the biggest risk in the world.

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He thinks they're the greatest threat.

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to whatever his, you know, goals of how he wants the world to look at.

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And so he makes them into something much bigger than they are.

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And they feed off of that energy.

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They feed off of that energy.

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Somebody goes out there, you know, says, buy my shit coin.

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And then you have an army of angry orange shells like Predator coming after them.

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And it just markets them even more.

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And all the retarded people sitting on the sidelines look at that.

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And they're like, wow, these guys on the internet, they're mean.

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They're not telling a very compelling story.

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Like the shitcoiners must be right.

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And I think one of the keys is to starve them of attention and energy.

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And it's like, okay, well, if your philosophy actually has any merit to it, if you believe in Bitcoin and you're right,

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and the show coins are bad and they're going to lose all their money on them then maybe you should

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just like allow your philosophy to win via the market but okay i think the attitude that you

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know platterder and a lot of these guys are coming from is an attitude of insecurity at the end of

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the day they feel really insecure about their position probably because they aren't actually

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putting the work and i don't think pletitor it seems like the only reason why pletitor ever

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listens to a bitcoin podcast is to complain about it i don't know if you guys no yeah i agree i think

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he it's like he's grumpy that all i took i put my nintendo switch down in the middle of my game

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because somebody said this is pure signal i listened to it and it was this this was the

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their shilling paper bitcoin their shilling bitcoin treasury companies are you kidding me And he does nothing even plain but you know I listening to your argument and there I agree I I tend to I like it it sounds right right it

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sounds like you think about the the stories of book burning instead of competing for better ideas

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they just they want to burn books they want to censor information and people see the book burning

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They see the hysteria around this frantic effort to block out new information or whatever, bad information.

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And I think this is similar to when they're creating a bigger problem than is really there.

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I see a parallel with the anti-Semitism.

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They are making the Jewish people, the Israeli government, a bigger monster, a bigger threat, a bigger influence than they really are.

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And by constantly obsessing, by blaming all of these conflicts on the Israeli government and the Jews, it makes them out to be this giant monster, this enemy of boogeyman, if you will.

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and it's the same thing that the nazis did they create this boogeyman out of the jews

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and we're creating a boogeyman out of the shit coins and the answer is not to round up all the

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shit coins and burn the blockchains um and think that that's going to solve the problem is what

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you're saying it's my item my my approach of of nuclear war to starve the shit coins

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is we will just find another boogeyman to blame later yeah i mean we yeah when we can't compete

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with with strong ideas should we be burning roger veer's book hijacked game bitcoin i don't think so

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i read the book i thought it sucked and i think if a lot of people read the book

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they'll think it sucks too but when people argue with roger veer about his book it's just kind

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gives it more credit at the end of the day he's not that good of an author he's he didn't tell a

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really compelling story i mean it's just like you know he he feeds this funnel of attention into

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it's like okay bitcoin's broken so therefore do this kind of stupid thing and buying bitcoin cash

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and it's just it's giving these people a ton of energy and power that's that's not really i don't

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the guys deserve it yeah i mean it's the solution is not to ban hijacking bitcoin it's to encourage

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people to actually read it because if they did they would say wow this sucks i can't believe

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guys one wasted hours reading this for bitcoin audible like this this was not worth my time

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whatsoever i can't believe this was constantly on my timeline and people were constantly complaining

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do you think the people that are complaining the loudest about roger bear's book have actually read

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it probably not i mean this is kind of like people that complained about software too a lot of his

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critics and this is something that jason lowry really was successful in and marketing his book

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this is a really good tactic if you write a really bad book with bad ideas in it and you've got people

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coming out of the woodwork to criticize you and you can just ask them over and over again if they've

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read it it'll definitely increase your book sales a lot and then um so i i think that's a pretty good

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tactic to to learn from if you're a bad writer that's why i think that's why i think that that

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people should should run knots for themselves or they should they should try shit coining for

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themselves because i think you read all this hobble and all this crazy back and forth online

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about is ethereum a shit coin is solana really suck and they make this huge deal out of them but

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if you've ever actually used them you see for yourself how shitty they are and how terrible

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they are and if you run knots or you run core then you don't run bugle core but if you just haven't

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used any of these products you can make this this you can romanticize in a good or bad way

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the impact or the effective use case of these products but once you actually try them and

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verify for yourselves you can't really know and until you do that but what do you use some of the

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stuff and you find out for yourself that this shit sucks i can't believe anybody wastes their time

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with this bullshit but if you don't do that you just won't have that certainty and if you don't

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have that certainty you have insecurity and if you're insecure you are constantly a nervous nelly

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on the timeline you're worried that you know to this morning we in that we saw that swan

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bitcoin just announced some sort of bitcoin treasury uh partnership with some other company

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and in planner is no doubt going to freak out but if he actually read the prospectus

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and probably invested you probably realize that that's definitely not a threat to bitcoin it

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probably sucks but without that knowledge first-hand knowledge all you can do is is worry

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and worrying is like a rocking chair it gives you something to do but you don't get anywhere it's

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it's a matter of how you want to spend your time because you have a very limited amount of time

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most of these people that are complaining about the shit coins would be much better

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they would have a much better time if they just spent more time listening to podcasts or started

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their own podcast i think reason why a lot of them haven't started their own podcast is because

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they're just not really they're not really interesting they don't have anything interesting

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to offer uh and it's it's like there's this whole segment of youtube that exists

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the open mouth thumbnail brigade so they do open mouth thumbnails commenting doing reaction videos

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on other people's open mouth thumbnail videos and so they build these audience by just critiquing

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other people and not really putting out anything interesting and they're they're like the um

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they're like the bottom feeders at the end of the day and and you have and i feel like the the

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peanut gallery on twitter that's complaining about all this stuff like you know i i'm grumpy

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i'm grumpy too i'm grumpy about the paper bitcoin i'm grumpy about you know the zoomers with

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broccoli haircuts and um i'm grumpy about the boomers i'm grumpy about the wars but i think

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it's also important you know to pick on pick what i do with my time is like what's my goal here

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is my goal here to just be defined by being grumpy or trying to be like a bitcoin podcast

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or a journalist yeah which is going to help me smoke more cigarettes at the end of the day

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being being grumpy and just complaining about everything or like actually like trying to be

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focused on things that that matter and um yeah my my my parents are boomers

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but my father was he's a digitally native boomer he got on the internet as soon as possible and

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he raised me he always told me that if you if you post open mouth thumbnails on youtube

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you're inviting the peanut gallery to put words in your mouth and that's what i've always uh i've

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always tried to live by the more open thumb open now thumbnails you post the more opportunity you

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You're giving shitcoiners and trolls and the Russian spies,

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whoever's manipulating opinion on the internet,

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you're giving them the opportunity to put words in your mouth,

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and you don't want to do that.

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So you just want to avoid that, but you're right.

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And you talk about this.

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You talk about paper Bitcoin making you grumpy.

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And paper Bitcoin makes a lot of people grumpy.

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I did an impromptu poll on Friday.

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I said the list of top five people through paper Bitcoin makes them grumpy.

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and you were on that list you were number four um along with predator odell odell was posting on

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on noster that x is for paper via coin chat nosters for on-chain bitcoin chat um but here's

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the thing i'm glad you brought this up because you can either being grumpy about something you

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can't control is a coping mechanism or it's it is a it is a substitute for and you alluded to this

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a lack of action so instead of being grumpy or when you feel grumpy it's kind of like um

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mindfulness meditation when you've instead of being grumpy you feel the grumpy feeling and you

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had a task and you say why am i feeling grumpy then you begin you can answer the question i'm

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feeling grumpy because i'm not listening to enough bitcoin podcasts because if i was listening to

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enough bitcoin podcasts i wouldn't feel grumpy because i would anticipate i would anticipate

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this this thing that is coming this thing that is making me feel grumpy because i was caught off guard

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I was unaware that paper Bitcoin was going to be such a popular trend.

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I was unaware that shit coins were not going to die last cycle.

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I was unaware.

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It caught me off guard.

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And this is why people were very upset about Teddy Bitcoins winning Maxi Madness.

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It made people very grumpy because they didn't see it coming.

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They didn't see the symbol attack coming.

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They didn't see paper Bitcoin coming.

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But it did, and it did come, and there's nothing you can do about it.

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In hindsight, instead of being reactionary and grumpy,

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it's time to listen to more Bitcoin podcasts.

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I mean, you feel the grumpiness,

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and you have a choice of what to do with that grumpiness.

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Are you going to stay in the place of grumpiness,

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or are you going to move on to something?

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What the grumpiness is, is it's a way to identify things

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that you find problematic.

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but if you just focus on the problem the whole time you're just feeding it

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at the end of the day you're making you're making the cancer worse and um and i think that's one of

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the keys we have a lot of bad examples like i i didn't i didn't mind being on that list

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i kind of enjoyed being on that list uh with the other grumpy folks but like i think there's uh

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i have a very different approach than some of these those other grumpy grumpy individuals uh for

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sure with how i live my life i mean they're all cigarette deficient but yeah out of curiosity rod

286
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uh i don't know what are what are your political pronouns what would you identify as are you talking

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about like g-o-p-d-e-m-l-i-d like what what are political pronouns like can you give me an example

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of what you're talking about well i call my i'm a cigarette capitalist at the end of the day and so

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like what that means is i i believe in the liberty to to smoke cigarettes freely where i want to

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and i believe in the ability to like own shit and sell shit without the communists coming and

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stealing it so that's like the cigarette part and then the capitalist part kind of is the uh sure

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sure it's the my philosophy in a nutshell and i think everybody's political pronouns are different

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different like being a republican being a democrat or kind of like um i'm a i'm a i'm a

294
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pioneering minarchist i think that we should have some collective uh efforts for some collective

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cooperation to maintain the border and maintain the a a low entropy

296
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high productivity environment for for areas ideas literal physical property that have been

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that have been discovered on the frontier by the pioneers but i think anybody who voluntarily

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chooses to listen to 40 hours per week and beyond and to go beyond the uh the pled citadels into

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the frontier that the government should stay out of their way let them smoke cigarettes let them

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experiment with new technology let them experiment with new ideology and in that that free market

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frontier if those ideas if those ideologies if those actions fail they serve as an example to

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those who come behind them as what not to do or what to do it provides a framework of success

303
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So let the pioneers pioneer on the frontier, but separate the frontier from the settled lands.

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Let that be demarcated so people have the choice.

305
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Do I want to stay in this relatively low entropy environment?

306
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Do I want to stay here and investigate your Bitcoin?

307
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Or do I want to venture out?

308
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But I need to know where that boundary is, because if you don't know where that boundary is,

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you you can there's just a lot of risk um but if you want to take that risk you just also don't get

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any safety net you must know that this risk you're taking maybe um there's nobody that can save you

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only you beyond this point the only person who can save you is yourself once you go beyond this

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point we're not sending a rescue party we're not sending money we're not printing more money on the

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printer you go beyond this point only you can save yourself but if you stay on this other side

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there is a relative cooperative effort that that you can join to um to try to help you survive

315
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but that's how i guess a a pioneering minarchist it's very interesting uh definition yeah i think

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this is a it's a good practice for everybody to be i think people need to think more about their

317
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political pronouns and yes it's time it's time to redefine those because i don't think i don't

318
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think if somebody calls himself a democrat today or a republican or a libertarian i don't think

319
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that that is a useful term it's just like if somebody calls you a racist not a useful term

320
00:31:21,722 --> 00:31:26,202
anymore. It just means that they disagree with you about something and they're using that to try

321
00:31:26,202 --> 00:31:32,062
to slander you. If they call you a Republican or a Democrat or a socialist or a fascist,

322
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I don't think that those are useful terms anymore because we don't have tight definitions. It's too

323
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ambiguous of a term. It's used too irresponsibly. And I think we have to define our own terms and

324
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define ourselves so that if people call you if people say that you're this word anything that

325
00:31:52,882 --> 00:32:00,502
rhymes with ist or ism if it is uh you know i'm like no i'm not this these are my i'm very public

326
00:32:00,502 --> 00:32:06,662
about my beliefs and this is what i am because a republican now could be lindsey graham who wants

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world war three it could be um somebody who is more of a populist who wants to abolish free trade

328
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and have protectionist economic policies that are pro-worker.

329
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I mean, now you've got the most influential labor unions in a country endorsing Republicans,

330
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and you have the Cheney family endorsing Democrats.

331
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I don't think any of these are useful terms.

332
00:32:36,542 --> 00:32:38,822
I think we have to redefine all of these terms.

333
00:32:39,142 --> 00:32:43,882
They're terms that have all been defined and created by the boomers at the end of the day.

334
00:32:43,882 --> 00:33:03,124
So if you a younger individual like like think about how much of a cock and loser JD Vance is because JD Vance essentially he one of the younger guys right And he tied himself into being essentially the promoter of legitimacy of Donald Trump

335
00:33:03,424 --> 00:33:04,144
Who's a boomer?

336
00:33:04,264 --> 00:33:08,964
All these young people in the Trump administration are going there and they're promoting the boomers.

337
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Like, they have legitimate opinions.

338
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The boomers fucking suck.

339
00:33:12,804 --> 00:33:13,564
They're all retarded.

340
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They instituted smoking bans.

341
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Now they're starting wars.

342
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Starting wars that they're unwilling to fight.

343
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for themselves and one of the ways to reject that is coming up with your own political pronouns and

344
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not letting them define where you are ideologically because this has been an issue

345
00:33:32,744 --> 00:33:39,124
a really really troubling issue that has happened over and over again it's like you know when the

346
00:33:39,124 --> 00:33:45,444
when the bitcoin maximalists get upset at the shit coiners well who's defining the conversation

347
00:33:45,444 --> 00:33:48,444
Who's setting the parameters of the argument?

348
00:33:49,224 --> 00:33:55,884
Well, it's typically the shitcoiners because the maximalists are being reactionaries.

349
00:33:56,744 --> 00:33:58,644
They're not setting the conversation.

350
00:33:59,244 --> 00:34:09,764
In the same way, we cannot allow the boomers to set the conversation, define where we're talking from.

351
00:34:10,004 --> 00:34:13,384
And one of the ways to do that is to reject all of their labels that they give us.

352
00:34:13,964 --> 00:34:15,204
I'm not a libertarian.

353
00:34:15,444 --> 00:34:16,404
I'm not an anarchist.

354
00:34:16,744 --> 00:34:18,124
I'm a cigarette capitalist.

355
00:34:18,604 --> 00:34:20,384
They're not an isolationist.

356
00:34:21,024 --> 00:34:23,664
You're not a, yeah, you're not a, oh, you know,

357
00:34:24,404 --> 00:34:26,064
they love to throw those terms out there.

358
00:34:26,144 --> 00:34:27,784
If you're against something, that means you're,

359
00:34:27,844 --> 00:34:31,244
if you're against their definition of a word,

360
00:34:31,244 --> 00:34:35,764
that means you are for their definition of another word

361
00:34:35,764 --> 00:34:37,344
that doesn't even make sense.

362
00:34:37,724 --> 00:34:38,984
You don't even get to defy, yeah.

363
00:34:39,924 --> 00:34:41,304
I'm not an anarchist.

364
00:34:41,464 --> 00:34:45,204
I just don't like boomers like Netanyahu starting wars.

365
00:34:45,444 --> 00:34:53,184
i'm not right i'm not a um because yeah i mean the the tecker cruise tucker carlson debate that

366
00:34:53,184 --> 00:34:58,844
was like a big thing that happened last week that was last week right that came out on like monday

367
00:34:58,844 --> 00:35:06,264
i think do you remember yeah yeah yeah i mean that was something you know tab cruise kept on

368
00:35:06,264 --> 00:35:11,544
trying to bring these boomer arguments and defining tucker carlson and i would say i would say tucker

369
00:35:11,544 --> 00:35:20,024
Carlson you know I would give him like a C plus on that debate or interview I would give Ted Cruz

370
00:35:20,024 --> 00:35:26,604
probably like a D minus he did pretty bad so Tucker came out the winner they didn't really

371
00:35:26,604 --> 00:35:31,084
talk about anything that mattered I think they both agreed that war with Iran was completely

372
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necessary um but tucker believed that in order to invade iran cruz should actually know a little

373
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bit about the country that seemed like the the point of contention in the debate um

374
00:35:47,124 --> 00:35:52,744
cruz didn't believe so he didn't think he needed to know anything about the country to invade it

375
00:35:52,744 --> 00:36:01,004
um such a such a boomer perspective but right we had yeah we have to we have to take these

376
00:36:01,004 --> 00:36:08,224
these labels that they give us because you know this is like you know in many ways it's like

377
00:36:08,224 --> 00:36:12,644
rebelling against your parents that's what rebelling against the the boomer generation is

378
00:36:12,644 --> 00:36:18,804
and like the exactly rebelling against your parents is very um it's an important part of

379
00:36:18,804 --> 00:36:23,704
your childhood because in many ways it's just like testing the things that they taught you

380
00:36:23,704 --> 00:36:32,504
it's about exactly the boundaries it's about getting getting an identity for yourself aside

381
00:36:32,504 --> 00:36:38,724
of what your parents have just kind of instilled in you and exploring it's it's about going into

382
00:36:38,724 --> 00:36:45,004
that that time of your life where you're you're an early pioneer in many ways you're learning how

383
00:36:45,004 --> 00:36:52,864
to live as an adult and it doesn't mean that doesn't mean everything that your parents have

384
00:36:52,864 --> 00:36:59,204
taught you is completely retarded uh but you'll find that you'll find that out as you rebel

385
00:36:59,204 --> 00:37:04,584
you'll go and make a mistake and then be like oh shit my parents were right and hopefully it's not

386
00:37:04,584 --> 00:37:09,664
a catastrophic mistake hopefully your parents have taught you well enough but like this is a process

387
00:37:09,664 --> 00:37:13,484
that needs to happen with the boomers where there needs to be rebellious energy of like you

388
00:37:13,484 --> 00:37:20,964
motherfuckers are all senile trying to control everything and start wars but you're just going

389
00:37:20,964 --> 00:37:28,244
to hand down and uh yeah yeah this is this is this is a hundred percent correct so we talked about

390
00:37:28,244 --> 00:37:35,904
earlier when we're grumpy it is it is it is an evidence of unprepared either we're unprepared

391
00:37:35,904 --> 00:37:41,904
for the information we've received or we're unprepared to deal with it and this is why

392
00:37:41,904 --> 00:37:50,744
Sherry, one of the Pleads on Parade interviewers, gave us really good advice for how we can handle this information.

393
00:37:50,944 --> 00:37:53,624
So you talked about this rebelliousness against the boomers.

394
00:37:53,704 --> 00:37:54,924
This is part of the problem.

395
00:37:55,684 --> 00:38:01,844
We have, as a society, it seems like most people agree that the boomers are the problem.

396
00:38:02,104 --> 00:38:06,784
But the problem is that we are unprepared to deal with it because the boomers are our parents.

397
00:38:06,964 --> 00:38:08,044
The boomers are our grandparents.

398
00:38:08,044 --> 00:38:22,644
If we take away their social security, we take away their Medicare, we take away their the assets that they have spent so, so many years for the past 40 or 50 years accumulating for essentially, you know, no effort.

399
00:38:22,924 --> 00:38:28,564
But they printed money and destroyed the economy for us because we don't want to punish our parents and grandparents.

400
00:38:28,564 --> 00:38:31,584
We just want to punish everybody else's parents and grandparents.

401
00:38:31,584 --> 00:38:41,284
but the other problem is every story every movie it is based off of for the most part

402
00:38:41,284 --> 00:38:48,704
this hero's journey this trope that was developed you go back to the odyssey and homer and it is

403
00:38:48,704 --> 00:38:54,684
it is the hero's journey of the the the protagonist of the show that they have a problem and they go

404
00:38:54,684 --> 00:39:00,744
and they they find themselves they overcome the obstacles of their generation of their life

405
00:39:00,744 --> 00:39:10,604
and the millennials are what are they known for it is the the safe space generation the the sensitive

406
00:39:10,604 --> 00:39:17,764
snowflakes the participation trophies the they've nerfed the boomers nerfed our world

407
00:39:17,764 --> 00:39:24,124
and prevented us they tried to make us plebs for life we want to be pioneers we wanted to go out

408
00:39:24,124 --> 00:39:28,884
into the frontier and charge our define our own pronouns that's what that's what we've been doing

409
00:39:28,884 --> 00:39:33,924
we've been defining our own pronouns you say i'm a i'm not these i'm not this gender ideology that

410
00:39:33,924 --> 00:39:40,484
you've made me grow it grow into i have my own pronouns i have my own uh gender i have my own

411
00:39:40,484 --> 00:39:47,344
sexuality i'm pansexual i'm not just heterosexual or homosexual we're trying to define our own terms

412
00:39:47,344 --> 00:39:55,424
and it's instead we're litigating problems that have been solved for millennia people

413
00:39:55,424 --> 00:39:58,924
solved all these parameters trying to re-litigate we're trying to reinvent the wheel

414
00:39:58,924 --> 00:40:08,224
in defining our own identities within the pleb safe space instead of going outside

415
00:40:08,224 --> 00:40:17,624
into the frontier and redefining the world from that vantage point so what do we do now

416
00:40:17,624 --> 00:40:23,524
if the boomers want war we draft the boomers for war you don't need to do 100 push-ups

417
00:40:23,524 --> 00:40:28,564
and be able to do pull-ups and run five miles to fight in a modern war.

418
00:40:29,384 --> 00:40:35,064
Modern warfare is fought with drones and missiles and information warfare,

419
00:40:35,384 --> 00:40:38,024
but you still need bodies in the trenches.

420
00:40:38,744 --> 00:40:39,944
Those can be boomers.

421
00:40:40,424 --> 00:40:41,724
It's working for Ukraine.

422
00:40:42,264 --> 00:40:45,344
Ukraine has trenches full of boomers, and they've held the Russians back,

423
00:40:45,364 --> 00:40:48,364
and the Russians have trenches full of boomers because they've run out of everybody else.

424
00:40:49,844 --> 00:40:52,824
And this also solves the debt problem.

425
00:40:53,524 --> 00:41:09,464
Because the unfundable liabilities of Social Security and Medicare are far outweigh just about every other cost that we're going to have as a country other than the interest paid on the national debt.

426
00:41:09,744 --> 00:41:13,384
But who are we paying that interest on the national debt?

427
00:41:13,904 --> 00:41:16,284
We're paying it to boomers who will dance.

428
00:41:16,644 --> 00:41:20,364
So if we send these boomers, we draft them into the war.

429
00:41:20,644 --> 00:41:21,864
We send them to Tehran.

430
00:41:21,864 --> 00:41:23,844
We send them to these trenches.

431
00:41:24,224 --> 00:41:25,164
Some of them are going to die.

432
00:41:25,464 --> 00:41:30,364
But just like COVID, it's going to be the people who are probably going to die in the next five to 10 years anyway.

433
00:41:31,764 --> 00:41:38,404
And then we have all these savings for Social Security payments, Medicare payments, interest on the national debt payments.

434
00:41:38,904 --> 00:41:46,424
And now we finally have our budget neutral solution to buying Bitcoin for the strategic reserve.

435
00:41:46,784 --> 00:41:49,384
We're not going to sell the gold in Fort Knox.

436
00:41:49,384 --> 00:41:52,424
We were going to have an audit of Fort Knox, but there's no goals in there.

437
00:41:52,484 --> 00:41:53,544
Otherwise, we would have an audit.

438
00:41:54,044 --> 00:41:55,624
So there's no goal to sell.

439
00:41:56,384 --> 00:41:57,364
There's nothing to sell.

440
00:41:57,464 --> 00:42:04,384
The only thing we can do is send boomers to be mulched in the trenches and all the promises

441
00:42:04,384 --> 00:42:08,044
we've made to them for interest payments, Social Security and Medicare payments.

442
00:42:08,264 --> 00:42:12,104
We save those and we buy Bitcoin for the strategic reserve.

443
00:42:12,824 --> 00:42:14,564
And that prevents you.

444
00:42:14,564 --> 00:42:19,124
once you would once you have a solution once you have a framework for how the

445
00:42:19,124 --> 00:42:24,224
how how the future plays out you stop being grumpy think about the people on the mayflower

446
00:42:24,224 --> 00:42:29,844
they're coming over from europe they want to be pioneers and every day they do they come out of

447
00:42:29,844 --> 00:42:35,224
their bow and they've got scurvy and they wish they had some lemons to some vitamin c and they're

448
00:42:35,224 --> 00:42:39,084
they're feeling crappy and they look out and they just see more ocean and they don't know

449
00:42:39,084 --> 00:42:41,424
if they were ever going to find land.

450
00:42:42,624 --> 00:42:45,564
But once they have maps, once they know,

451
00:42:45,684 --> 00:42:48,544
two more weeks, we come to our destination.

452
00:42:49,084 --> 00:42:51,644
The future will play out predictably.

453
00:42:52,084 --> 00:42:53,384
We have a plan for those.

454
00:42:54,404 --> 00:42:57,064
Their scurvy, their grumpiness, it all disappeared.

455
00:42:58,064 --> 00:43:00,164
The grumpiness over paper Bitcoin, it all disappears.

456
00:43:00,924 --> 00:43:03,684
Once you know how this all plays out.

457
00:43:03,684 --> 00:43:08,164
And I think, you know, I say this is a plan for what we do with the boomers.

458
00:43:08,164 --> 00:43:09,224
It's not my plan.

459
00:43:09,344 --> 00:43:13,664
I think that this is how it's going to play out.

460
00:43:13,804 --> 00:43:16,104
I don't think that it's even voluntary, honestly.

461
00:43:16,464 --> 00:43:16,544
Yeah.

462
00:43:17,184 --> 00:43:22,904
If there's people that are going to be dying in wars, it should be the people primarily trying to start and support the wars.

463
00:43:23,944 --> 00:43:30,244
And I think that's just the most logical thing possible.

464
00:43:30,564 --> 00:43:31,904
And it's always the boomers.

465
00:43:31,904 --> 00:43:38,464
The boomers are the root of the problem every single time, every single war for the last while.

466
00:43:38,464 --> 00:43:43,644
Right. The Russians, they used, they're using prisoners, they're using vagabonds.

467
00:43:44,344 --> 00:43:55,264
The Ukrainians are using the people who stayed in Ukraine, which means that, you know, it's the people who are the most problematic.

468
00:43:56,024 --> 00:44:00,284
Send them to the front lines. Send the boomers to the front lines.

469
00:44:00,284 --> 00:44:08,904
there's going to be an adjustment period it is going to you know outback steakhouse

470
00:44:08,904 --> 00:44:17,484
red lobster um all these consumer brands that boomers love they're going to lose

471
00:44:17,484 --> 00:44:22,324
they're going to lose customers they're going to disappear but we're going to have

472
00:44:22,324 --> 00:44:28,964
we're going to replace them on the back end with with tallow fries with beef steaks with

473
00:44:28,964 --> 00:44:36,264
um you know these natural healthy products sunny our balls we're gonna send all the sunscreen

474
00:44:36,264 --> 00:44:42,604
consumers the boomers to the to the front lines and we're gonna we're gonna replace it this is

475
00:44:42,604 --> 00:44:45,644
the fourth turning we're tearing down the institutions we're building our own we're

476
00:44:45,644 --> 00:44:50,144
tearing down the pronouns and the definitions political definitions and we're rebuilding

477
00:44:50,144 --> 00:44:54,324
our own it's it's moving away from the collectivist nonsense into

478
00:44:54,324 --> 00:45:01,964
the idea of the individual like if you listen to aaron redwing on uh what bitcoin did that was

479
00:45:01,964 --> 00:45:08,204
a pretty good interview mostly just because aaron's great but um you know she talked most

480
00:45:08,204 --> 00:45:12,064
of the time so you didn't have to listen to the british funny talker that much which was nice but

481
00:45:12,064 --> 00:45:19,384
uh she's talking about this age of aquarius moving into the age of away from this kind of

482
00:45:19,384 --> 00:45:27,044
collectivism into the age of the individual and um i think defining your your political pronouns

483
00:45:27,044 --> 00:45:34,224
is just a step in becoming self-actualized as an individual at the end of the day i don't think you

484
00:45:34,224 --> 00:45:40,984
can you there's no way that you can reach the level of self-actualization if the boomers are

485
00:45:40,984 --> 00:45:49,164
defining your pronouns for you and like the wokes tried to do this with gender with and i think they

486
00:45:49,164 --> 00:45:54,804
got it wrong like they were on the right track and this is the problem exactly there's a problem

487
00:45:54,804 --> 00:45:59,484
with people that you know try and create any social change in the world that don't listen to

488
00:45:59,484 --> 00:46:04,944
40 hours of bitcoin podcasts a week it's like they might be on the right track but they're going to

489
00:46:04,944 --> 00:46:09,984
come up they're going to end up in the completely wrong place and so while it's important for

490
00:46:09,984 --> 00:46:15,464
everybody to have their pronouns um defined it's it's more so like what what do the political

491
00:46:15,464 --> 00:46:22,264
pronouns represent it's not an identity thing it's more a reflection of what your values are

492
00:46:23,144 --> 00:46:30,644
right and and and you're you're 100 right here they were on the right path they were on to

493
00:46:30,644 --> 00:46:39,384
something but they were they let the boomers frame the problem and they tried to to solve

494
00:46:39,384 --> 00:46:42,564
They tried to find a solution based on the problematic framing.

495
00:46:42,944 --> 00:46:45,304
So why did they fail?

496
00:46:45,684 --> 00:46:47,464
Because the boomers were hypocrites.

497
00:46:47,944 --> 00:46:51,244
The boomers defined what it means to be a patriot.

498
00:46:51,764 --> 00:46:56,084
But the boomers were the generation who were the least patriotic.

499
00:46:56,664 --> 00:46:59,184
They dodged the draft.

500
00:46:59,184 --> 00:47:02,864
They spat on the troops when they came home from war.

501
00:47:03,184 --> 00:47:04,744
They didn't want to be any part of this.

502
00:47:05,424 --> 00:47:08,444
The boomers tried to define the human family,

503
00:47:08,444 --> 00:47:10,684
or the nuclear family, excuse me,

504
00:47:10,904 --> 00:47:14,704
they tried to define gender roles and parental roles

505
00:47:14,704 --> 00:47:17,504
and the platonic ideal of a mother and father.

506
00:47:18,084 --> 00:47:19,144
But what did the boomers do?

507
00:47:19,664 --> 00:47:20,984
The boomers ran out on,

508
00:47:21,044 --> 00:47:23,804
they went out to get raw milk or a pack of cigarettes

509
00:47:23,804 --> 00:47:25,404
and they never came home to their family.

510
00:47:25,724 --> 00:47:26,764
They just disappeared.

511
00:47:26,924 --> 00:47:27,964
They didn't take child support.

512
00:47:28,044 --> 00:47:30,104
They didn't help the women raise the family.

513
00:47:30,704 --> 00:47:33,424
And the boomer women had the most abortions

514
00:47:33,424 --> 00:47:37,364
of any generation before or after them.

515
00:47:37,364 --> 00:47:42,724
they're hypocrites they tried to define what a family role what a good mother what a good father

516
00:47:42,724 --> 00:47:45,804
is but they didn't live up to it they didn't live up to being patriots they didn't live up

517
00:47:45,804 --> 00:47:53,764
so the the the millennial wokes they say well being a being a man just means wearing a suit

518
00:47:53,764 --> 00:47:58,744
and being grumpy all day so that's what i'm gonna i'm just gonna i'm gonna put on men's clothes and

519
00:47:58,744 --> 00:48:03,104
be grumpy on tiktok that's what it means to be a man or to be a woman it just means i'm gonna wear

520
00:48:03,104 --> 00:48:09,324
lipstick and wear a dress that's all it means to be woman you don't have to actually there's there

521
00:48:09,324 --> 00:48:14,884
has to be no genuine authentic experience or action that's behind it it's just all aesthetic

522
00:48:14,884 --> 00:48:19,784
so i can just change my aesthetic because that's all the boomers did they defined what it means to

523
00:48:19,784 --> 00:48:23,564
be anti-semitic they define what it means to be racist they define what it means to be isolationist

524
00:48:23,564 --> 00:48:28,104
they define what it means to republican a democrat and they didn't live up to any of the standards

525
00:48:28,104 --> 00:48:36,744
that they promoted but the solution is not to redefine what the boomers definitions of terms

526
00:48:36,744 --> 00:48:44,064
were the solution is to go onto the frontier and redefine your ideology your your political

527
00:48:44,064 --> 00:48:52,484
pronouns your political opinions stop using boomer words start using your own but if you want to be

528
00:48:52,484 --> 00:48:56,704
more successful than the boomers if you want your kids to actually give a fuck about you and respect

529
00:48:56,704 --> 00:49:02,564
to you it has to be legitimate it has to have proof of work behind it otherwise they're just

530
00:49:02,564 --> 00:49:09,644
going to say what you what your definition of a man well my definition is that is just

531
00:49:09,644 --> 00:49:14,964
aesthetic only it's just it's i'm just going to change the word around i'm going to reverse it

532
00:49:14,964 --> 00:49:37,726
and throw it in your face but that won work either totally well kind of wrapping this up um I do think grumpiness is important but I think how you use grumpiness is kind of whether it productive or unproductive And when you look at the people that came to the New World on the Mayflower grumpiness was the inciting event for them

533
00:49:37,786 --> 00:49:40,066
They were looking around at how gay Europe was.

534
00:49:40,746 --> 00:49:43,486
They got grumpy, and it led to action.

535
00:49:43,646 --> 00:49:47,666
It led to productive action of going somewhere else and settling.

536
00:49:47,666 --> 00:49:56,426
and if you're grumpy this is what i would challenge you you know they these pioneers

537
00:49:56,426 --> 00:50:03,546
these pilgrims that came to the new world began settling it they were grumpy individuals

538
00:50:03,546 --> 00:50:08,926
that was the inciting action for them but there were a lot of people that were grumpy that just

539
00:50:08,926 --> 00:50:14,886
stayed there in europe and just complained about it adding adding nothing productive

540
00:50:14,886 --> 00:50:19,926
to any of the conversation grumpiness without any sort of productive action is just a waste

541
00:50:19,926 --> 00:50:25,966
of energy and time you might as well just turn on netflix turn off your brain eat some potato

542
00:50:25,966 --> 00:50:31,466
chips vape grumpiness without action is is grumpiness without action is how you get

543
00:50:31,466 --> 00:50:38,386
a stagnant economy it's how you get sent to jail for memes exactly yeah it's like the grumpiness

544
00:50:38,386 --> 00:50:44,766
isn't bad it's just what what you do about it and and i don't think the nice thing about like

545
00:50:44,766 --> 00:50:53,526
action and being an active participant in your life is you can channel the grumpiness into

546
00:50:53,526 --> 00:51:01,446
something else the grumpiness leads to something meaningful you can build things based on grumpiness

547
00:51:01,446 --> 00:51:07,766
that you know you start out grumpy you start building and then you're not grumpy anymore

548
00:51:07,766 --> 00:51:11,726
because you create something cool and you feel good about it instead of just allowing you know

549
00:51:11,726 --> 00:51:17,766
like shitting on the boomers for not building exactly what you wanted them to build for you

550
00:51:17,766 --> 00:51:23,886
you know that's kind of the difference and if you don't if you don't use your grumpy feelings

551
00:51:23,886 --> 00:51:30,526
towards a positive end you run the risk of becoming a grouch you go from being grumpy to

552
00:51:30,526 --> 00:51:37,306
being a grouch and if you're a grouch i mean it's all throughout culture you be you be like oscar

553
00:51:37,306 --> 00:51:39,046
the grouch from Sesame Street.

554
00:51:39,186 --> 00:51:40,966
You will live in a trash can

555
00:51:40,966 --> 00:51:43,386
and you will be grumpy for the rest of your life.

556
00:51:43,386 --> 00:51:44,946
You will be a grouch for the rest of your life.

557
00:51:45,266 --> 00:51:50,126
Or you can turn your grumpiness into pause.

558
00:51:50,206 --> 00:51:51,646
You can be like Matt O'Dell.

559
00:51:52,026 --> 00:51:54,386
You can start your own Bitcoin,

560
00:51:54,506 --> 00:51:56,586
paper Bitcoin venture capitalist company.

561
00:51:58,046 --> 00:51:59,386
And you can turn that around.

562
00:51:59,806 --> 00:52:02,066
Stay ahead of the grumpiness.

563
00:52:02,946 --> 00:52:03,866
Don't be like Tyler Platter.

564
00:52:03,866 --> 00:52:05,706
will be like Oscar the Grouch

565
00:52:05,706 --> 00:52:07,346
if he doesn't turn it around.

566
00:52:07,526 --> 00:52:10,206
Platterter shares a lot of similarities to Mike Brock

567
00:52:10,206 --> 00:52:11,246
in my opinion.

568
00:52:11,666 --> 00:52:13,746
Mike Brock is a great example of

569
00:52:13,746 --> 00:52:15,906
being a Grouch, being unproductive.

570
00:52:16,826 --> 00:52:18,126
Well, it was

571
00:52:18,126 --> 00:52:20,106
it definitely was an interesting

572
00:52:20,106 --> 00:52:22,006
week. It was a crazy week. I had a good time

573
00:52:22,006 --> 00:52:24,046
this weekend. I went and hung

574
00:52:24,046 --> 00:52:24,806
out at

575
00:52:24,806 --> 00:52:26,966
I think the

576
00:52:26,966 --> 00:52:29,826
proper term for it is the Paznian

577
00:52:29,826 --> 00:52:31,006
Consulate.

578
00:52:31,006 --> 00:52:37,966
and uh i'm not gonna go into too many details but i was hanging out with rayo bought some non-kyc

579
00:52:37,966 --> 00:52:44,466
books if you've never had the opportunity to buy some non-kyc books it's a good it's a good

580
00:52:44,466 --> 00:52:51,046
experience i'd uh i'd encourage you to do that i shit coined a little bit i did buy the books with

581
00:52:51,046 --> 00:53:00,106
monero but uh i feel fine about it i failed a purity test again but it was good good purity

582
00:53:00,106 --> 00:53:07,386
test to fail in my opinion or it was acceptable way to fail it but going into the boost

583
00:53:07,386 --> 00:53:16,306
we got no agreement first boost 6666 sas says thanks for the shout out and blowing my cover

584
00:53:16,306 --> 00:53:22,146
i prefer to keep my defense contracting and musicianship separate but here we are monitoring

585
00:53:22,146 --> 00:53:27,186
the situation orange peeling tour continues underground i don't remember what what we were

586
00:53:27,186 --> 00:53:31,346
talking about in last week's boost i think that's probably what she's referencing do you remember

587
00:53:31,346 --> 00:53:38,666
blowing her cover no we were talking we just talked about um about noah and

588
00:53:38,666 --> 00:53:46,966
inspired us a lot on the uh podcast and about the orange pilling um tour they were going on

589
00:53:46,966 --> 00:53:51,006
because they couldn't go to prague yeah i hope they i hope they were able to convert some people

590
00:53:51,006 --> 00:53:56,766
in the bomb shelters this past week yeah don't be grouchy in tel aviv be be proactive be orange

591
00:53:56,766 --> 00:54:03,626
pilling uses opportunities when the hypersonic missiles are dropping and all the most importantly

592
00:54:03,626 --> 00:54:10,686
be safe over there yeah she was um she did a really cool stream that i watched on zap stream

593
00:54:10,686 --> 00:54:17,986
last night uh doing vocal practice i thought that was pretty cool it's cool to see

594
00:54:17,986 --> 00:54:26,526
talented musicians using nostr and and these tools oh yeah the next um next boost 500

595
00:54:26,526 --> 00:54:33,786
121 sats from doom satoshi thank you for your time thank you for your time doom satoshi thank

596
00:54:33,786 --> 00:54:38,906
you for taking time to listen to it but it is nice as a podcaster to be thanked for the time

597
00:54:38,906 --> 00:54:44,666
it takes for us to record and produce these uh these episodes yeah thank you for spending your

598
00:54:44,666 --> 00:54:51,046
time listening pies 100 sats is happy padre day i'll smoke a blunt for you guys well thank you

599
00:54:51,046 --> 00:54:58,026
looks like double boost saying the same thing and then 100 cents saying buster cherry smiley face

600
00:54:58,026 --> 00:55:05,606
yeah buster is a good addition to the team great reporter i think the i like i like the dynamic

601
00:55:05,606 --> 00:55:10,006
form in between him and kaylee i think that's been good yeah it's been great it's been great

602
00:55:10,006 --> 00:55:16,926
um my your uh your feet here is a little different than mine so i'm trying to keep up here um

603
00:55:16,926 --> 00:55:21,826
yeah i don't know why this late is late stage hoddles on here for 10 000 sets there he is

604
00:55:21,826 --> 00:55:27,126
yeah damn y'all be so disappointed when you finally meet me at like you know he's talking

605
00:55:27,126 --> 00:55:32,446
about lake satoshi where we talked about meeting him um i i don't know what he means by that but

606
00:55:32,446 --> 00:55:39,146
i don't think so i think i'm pretty stoked to meet late stage and uh excited to smoke a non-kyc

607
00:55:39,146 --> 00:55:43,446
cereal i don't i don't i don't know what he means by this point i can't imagine that i will be

608
00:55:43,446 --> 00:55:49,126
disappointed when i when i knew late stage yeah it's super weird how the the phantom booths are

609
00:55:49,126 --> 00:55:55,046
out of order here i don't know what to make that i'm not going to be disappointed late stage

610
00:55:55,046 --> 00:56:00,926
i'm always excited i mean late stage i was looking at the stats i think late stage has been

611
00:56:00,926 --> 00:56:09,026
recently one of the biggest uh funders of our cigarette money uh how could you be disappointed

612
00:56:09,026 --> 00:56:12,746
when somebody keeps on giving you cigarette money to meet them in person and it's a pretty exciting

613
00:56:12,746 --> 00:56:19,166
uh event we'll definitely smoke some cigarroats together absolutely and then he i don't even have

614
00:56:19,166 --> 00:56:25,946
this one on my feed but it says he's uh he didn't purposely double boost but he boosted his 5 000

615
00:56:25,946 --> 00:56:30,346
more sats probably found the future won't have video acts the current timeline so that's shitty

616
00:56:30,346 --> 00:56:37,046
ux you do i are you getting double the sats i think so my my wallet is full right now my wall

617
00:56:37,046 --> 00:56:43,766
is full and my heart my wall is full of sats my heart is full of gratitude from you late stage

618
00:56:43,766 --> 00:56:52,286
huddle um but yes this is actually a question this 5 000 sap boost is actually on one of the

619
00:56:52,286 --> 00:56:57,206
old episodes on the orange pill pioneers it should just showed up in the feed for some reason

620
00:56:57,206 --> 00:57:06,526
so some of these uh yeah i will all stop scrolling down because these are an old episodes we don't

621
00:57:06,526 --> 00:57:13,006
need to go through those um you got blizza for 1010 sas says keeping the tradition alive

622
00:57:13,006 --> 00:57:19,586
thank you very much blizza hopefully uh yeah we'll see you at lake satoshi i don't know i don't know

623
00:57:19,586 --> 00:57:25,906
if blizza goes to things like that but that's one of the events i'm the most excited about that's

624
00:57:25,906 --> 00:57:30,866
coming up here pretty soon i think it's august 1st and 2nd in michigan for six weeks from now

625
00:57:30,866 --> 00:57:32,526
I tried to buy my ticket online.

626
00:57:33,286 --> 00:57:36,806
The payment, the Bitcoin payment does not work.

627
00:57:37,046 --> 00:57:38,866
Sounds like you can pay when you get there.

628
00:57:40,266 --> 00:57:43,766
Either way, I'll be there, whether or not I get a ticket beforehand or not.

629
00:57:43,986 --> 00:57:46,086
Yeah, this is going to be my first Lake Satoshi.

630
00:57:46,406 --> 00:57:57,366
I've heard it's a really good time from John and some of the people affiliated with Ungovernable Misfits.

631
00:57:57,366 --> 00:58:00,606
if you don't know what Lake Satoshi is,

632
00:58:00,686 --> 00:58:02,646
Lake Satoshi is the, like,

633
00:58:02,766 --> 00:58:04,066
premier gathering of

634
00:58:04,066 --> 00:58:07,626
Bitcoin podcast listeners

635
00:58:07,626 --> 00:58:09,706
in rural Michigan.

636
00:58:11,086 --> 00:58:13,226
And, you know, people hang out,

637
00:58:13,586 --> 00:58:14,326
smoke cigarettes,

638
00:58:14,866 --> 00:58:16,206
talk about Bitcoin podcasts.

639
00:58:17,066 --> 00:58:19,626
Sounds like exactly where I want to be,

640
00:58:20,366 --> 00:58:21,746
people I want to be hanging out with.

641
00:58:21,746 --> 00:58:23,546
Last one's BTC on board.

642
00:58:24,226 --> 00:58:25,506
Ellen Ants for CTV,

643
00:58:25,786 --> 00:58:26,506
300 sats,

644
00:58:26,506 --> 00:58:33,226
thumbs up no lightning emojis from beach serum board this week but uh consistent yeah man he's

645
00:58:33,226 --> 00:58:38,926
always here thank you beach serum board absolutely well before we wrap up the show thank you everybody

646
00:58:38,926 --> 00:58:46,946
for the boost we got some things cooking we got some things cooking i think uh it's just there's

647
00:58:46,946 --> 00:58:51,306
a lot of stuff that we're doing that's taking a little bit of time in the development pipeline

648
00:58:51,306 --> 00:58:52,566
We're getting creative.

649
00:58:52,686 --> 00:59:00,086
We're going to be on the road doing some live shows in the future that we'll keep you posted on that I'm really excited about.

650
00:59:00,166 --> 00:59:06,106
Nothing solidified yet to announce, but as soon as we can, we will.

651
00:59:07,146 --> 00:59:08,666
So be ready for that.

652
00:59:09,486 --> 00:59:16,786
Got a lot of things in the pipeline that I'm really excited about.

653
00:59:17,446 --> 00:59:21,066
You got anything you're really excited about, Ron, that you got cooking?

654
00:59:21,306 --> 00:59:38,046
Nothing I'm ready to announce yet, but yeah, always cooking, always working and being creative and looking for more ways to supply people with pioneering high entropy content.

655
00:59:38,046 --> 00:59:38,486
Yeah.

656
00:59:39,126 --> 00:59:41,166
BTC Prague happened this last week.

657
00:59:41,826 --> 00:59:42,706
Neither the rest went.

658
00:59:43,546 --> 00:59:44,186
It's in Europe.

659
00:59:44,846 --> 00:59:45,886
I'm trying to avoid Europe.

660
00:59:45,886 --> 00:59:54,786
but satirishy pith uh peter todd peed in the uh the mempool that literal mempool that they had

661
00:59:54,786 --> 01:00:03,326
as one of the justin bachelor said that this is the premier bitcoin conference now so um

662
01:00:03,326 --> 01:00:11,706
don't trust justin bestler on that verify for yourself but btc prog is one of the ones i've

663
01:00:11,706 --> 01:00:17,626
been hoping to make it to so maybe next year i think top priority for me next year is to make it

664
01:00:17,626 --> 01:00:25,266
to um bitcoin rodeo and calendary but if i can make it to calendary hang out with you canadian

665
01:00:25,266 --> 01:00:35,146
bitcoiners um and btc prog i will be there when when is that when is the calgary bitcoin rodeo

666
01:00:35,146 --> 01:00:40,526
is next month i think it's early early to mid july our buddy's like doing but he's gonna be on a

667
01:00:40,526 --> 01:00:47,166
panel up there and he's going to be given um a perspective on he being in orange selling canada

668
01:00:47,166 --> 01:00:51,806
or something like that i don't know it's something he's doing a panels up there i don't think i'm

669
01:00:51,806 --> 01:00:56,306
gonna make it to that one this year but that would be cool to about this year no yeah but i do want

670
01:00:56,306 --> 01:01:01,486
to make it up there i want to go to uh banff national park lake louise or whatever it's called

671
01:01:01,486 --> 01:01:07,886
going to calendary get some steak with dave bradley uh and meet and meet some of those guys

672
01:01:07,886 --> 01:01:12,966
there's some cool canadian dick winners and calgary is really the only place in canada that

673
01:01:12,966 --> 01:01:19,066
i really want to visit alberta in particular so i don't really want to go to toronto or vancouver

674
01:01:19,066 --> 01:01:25,346
or you know montreal is pretty nice i went there for uh for something a few years ago but

675
01:01:25,346 --> 01:01:31,906
that's it's too french for me yeah i might be more excited about going if the trailer park

676
01:01:31,906 --> 01:01:36,786
boys cast was going i think those guys are pretty great you got that would be awesome

677
01:01:36,786 --> 01:01:45,626
yeah i mean imagine julian doing a keynote keynote speech it's something i think the

678
01:01:45,626 --> 01:01:50,606
canadians really have to figure out they they got to go and orange pill the trailer park boys because

679
01:01:50,606 --> 01:01:56,966
i think that would help them in their endeavors quite a bit with moving money around it you know

680
01:01:56,966 --> 01:02:05,046
they go to prison at like the end of every season imagine if the the plot of the story was instead

681
01:02:05,046 --> 01:02:10,866
of them having to start from scratch when they get out it was just a forced huddle and they just

682
01:02:10,866 --> 01:02:16,886
get really rich and yeah it's usually that's part of the plot is usually they they they got custodians

683
01:02:16,886 --> 01:02:21,226
who lose their money when they go to jail they don't have bitcoin podcasts to listen to when

684
01:02:21,226 --> 01:02:28,106
they're in jail but one thing that um trailer park boys has always been ahead of the curve is um

685
01:02:28,106 --> 01:02:36,026
is promoting smoking cigarettes absolutely absolutely well you got anything else before

686
01:02:36,026 --> 01:02:43,806
ramp up rod no i just think uh consider before you virtue signal about current political events

687
01:02:43,806 --> 01:02:51,526
consider the the second order of facts nuclear war means shit coins nuke is that

688
01:02:51,526 --> 01:02:57,246
is that a net positive or is that not me and richard disagreed on that today

689
01:02:57,246 --> 01:03:07,046
What we did agree on is bring back the military draft, but change it so that you have to be, it's between the ages of 60 and 80.

690
01:03:07,906 --> 01:03:08,526
Boomers only.

691
01:03:27,246 --> 01:03:31,246
What is the melody?

692
01:03:33,106 --> 01:03:36,406
I love to change the world

693
01:03:36,406 --> 01:03:40,926
But it doesn't want to change

694
01:03:40,926 --> 01:03:45,186
I cannot speak for you

695
01:03:45,186 --> 01:03:49,626
You're not a pawn to be arranged

696
01:03:49,626 --> 01:03:55,006
While it's all burning

697
01:03:55,006 --> 01:04:02,786
Some are learning, they're rebuilding, salvaging what is left.

698
01:04:02,906 --> 01:04:11,446
Some are reading, constantly seeking, always achieving, rejecting mediocrity.

699
01:04:13,246 --> 01:04:21,046
I love to change the world, but it doesn't want to change.

700
01:04:21,046 --> 01:04:25,386
I cannot speak for you

701
01:04:25,386 --> 01:04:29,686
You're not a pawn to be arranged

702
01:04:29,686 --> 01:04:33,926
Yeah

703
01:04:51,046 --> 01:04:55,886
Pioneers exploring while the rulers are warring

704
01:04:55,886 --> 01:05:00,986
No day pouring, fighting to try and be free

705
01:05:00,986 --> 01:05:08,786
Cigarette smoking, it hurts just knowing

706
01:05:08,786 --> 01:05:14,486
The window's closing, cypherpunk still has his dream

707
01:05:14,486 --> 01:05:20,866
I'd love to change the world

708
01:05:20,866 --> 01:05:25,486
But things are looking strange

709
01:05:25,486 --> 01:05:29,766
I can only speak for me

710
01:05:29,766 --> 01:05:34,206
And choose to try to change

711
01:05:44,486 --> 01:05:44,986
you