WEBVTT 00:01.384 --> 00:03.105 [SPEAKER_01]: I got stuff for you. 00:03.425 --> 00:04.226 [SPEAKER_01]: Holy moly. 00:04.486 --> 00:06.687 [SPEAKER_01]: I need to get some snakes and release them around my house. 00:06.927 --> 00:07.747 [SPEAKER_01]: But I love eat people. 00:08.488 --> 00:09.208 [SPEAKER_02]: I love eat kids. 00:09.608 --> 00:12.990 [SPEAKER_04]: These guys are the scientists of the supernatural. 00:13.530 --> 00:16.672 [SPEAKER_04]: Lecturers leaving lessons for inquiring laymen. 00:17.352 --> 00:21.435 [SPEAKER_04]: They are applying the scientific myth that do a world that baffle signs. 00:22.095 --> 00:24.716 [SPEAKER_04]: They are the cryptids of the core. 00:25.637 --> 00:27.598 [SPEAKER_02]: Every day, the European mouth. 00:28.058 --> 00:28.739 [SPEAKER_02]: I know, right? 00:29.099 --> 00:31.402 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm more convinced you're a bunch of aliens. 00:31.762 --> 00:32.063 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 00:33.124 --> 00:34.485 [SPEAKER_03]: And it just stood up. 00:35.586 --> 00:38.329 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it just kept coming on and going. 00:39.150 --> 00:40.952 [SPEAKER_03]: And she goes, what the fuck? 00:40.972 --> 00:41.653 [SPEAKER_03]: These are idiots. 00:41.993 --> 00:44.896 [SPEAKER_01]: I was laughing reading this, because I already knew how you would feel. 00:45.036 --> 00:45.397 [SPEAKER_02]: Idiot! 00:45.957 --> 00:46.697 [SPEAKER_01]: What's the story? 00:46.717 --> 00:47.918 [SPEAKER_01]: It fits your balloon. 00:48.398 --> 00:49.818 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, this isn't a UFO. 00:50.139 --> 00:53.080 [SPEAKER_02]: But who else has big black wings and red eyes? 00:53.860 --> 00:54.880 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, Batman. 00:55.440 --> 00:56.141 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, mach man. 00:56.381 --> 00:57.121 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, mach man. 00:57.221 --> 01:01.603 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, everyone, I think we know it's that clean water is. 01:02.483 --> 01:03.943 [SPEAKER_00]: So say it all with me. 01:04.624 --> 01:07.305 [SPEAKER_00]: It was a sand bill crane. 01:07.665 --> 01:08.305 [SPEAKER_01]: Would you try it? 01:08.525 --> 01:09.605 [SPEAKER_01]: No, you wouldn't need it. 01:09.806 --> 01:10.486 [SPEAKER_01]: No, why? 01:10.786 --> 01:12.046 [SPEAKER_01]: Because they're probably toxic. 01:12.426 --> 01:13.647 [SPEAKER_02]: There'd be a lot of poop in my face. 01:15.631 --> 01:18.633 [SPEAKER_02]: I've seen a six-foot alligator go swimming through the air and slam into a tree. 01:23.496 --> 01:25.016 [SPEAKER_02]: Welcome back to Cripsicorn Podcast. 01:25.117 --> 01:27.678 [SPEAKER_02]: I am the great and powerful mystery. 01:28.018 --> 01:30.119 [SPEAKER_01]: And I'm Jay clone 977. 01:30.760 --> 01:32.241 [SPEAKER_02]: And where are we today? 01:32.541 --> 01:34.842 [SPEAKER_01]: We're actually recording, but leave it or not. 01:35.523 --> 01:36.523 [SPEAKER_01]: And I'm not even joking. 01:37.043 --> 01:37.844 [SPEAKER_01]: A polar bear den. 01:38.199 --> 01:39.820 [SPEAKER_02]: We are in a polar bear den. 01:39.840 --> 01:41.221 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes, a polar bear den. 01:41.341 --> 01:41.501 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:42.061 --> 01:42.302 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 01:42.322 --> 01:46.124 [SPEAKER_01]: We're actually in the uh, we're in the polar bear den. 01:46.204 --> 01:46.945 [SPEAKER_01]: Let's put it that way. 01:47.005 --> 01:48.085 [SPEAKER_01]: It's literally what the science says. 01:48.105 --> 01:49.186 [SPEAKER_02]: They say the polar bear den. 01:49.346 --> 01:50.467 [SPEAKER_01]: We're the only new locker room. 01:50.607 --> 01:55.290 [SPEAKER_01]: I'll have no other than university lock bowling locker room that we added on for them a couple years ago. 01:56.826 --> 01:59.107 [SPEAKER_01]: We're still we're in and between studio. 01:59.167 --> 02:03.431 [SPEAKER_01]: So we're make shift studio in and here That's what you get this week. 02:03.751 --> 02:14.680 [SPEAKER_01]: I think last week we were in the lobby now we're in the the den the polar bear den Yeah, we're here live I remember the links for Jeremiah is down below. 02:15.420 --> 02:20.544 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yes, I know they're still going but in the description box below And send prayers to his family 02:22.016 --> 02:31.601 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, and if anybody wants to send me six hundred and twenty nine dollars what for your judge my judge public defend or yeah public defender. 02:33.302 --> 02:36.344 [SPEAKER_01]: That may be a five home defender home defender public home defender. 02:36.424 --> 02:37.685 [SPEAKER_02]: I have the public defender already. 02:37.845 --> 02:39.506 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you want the handgun version. 02:39.706 --> 02:40.766 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, I have the handgun version. 02:40.806 --> 02:46.550 [SPEAKER_02]: I have the snowman does handgun version, but I want the I want the handcan in the it's basically like a salt off shotgun. 02:46.590 --> 02:47.590 [SPEAKER_01]: The blunder bus version. 02:47.630 --> 02:48.671 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes, I can't got you. 02:48.851 --> 02:50.732 [SPEAKER_01]: I want it bad firearms. 02:52.173 --> 02:55.376 [SPEAKER_01]: for coyotes, coyotes and cones. 02:55.576 --> 02:57.718 [SPEAKER_02]: I wreck cones and I'm gonna sit out there. 02:57.758 --> 03:01.841 [SPEAKER_02]: If I get it, I will sit out there when all night when night and then live traps for possons. 03:02.562 --> 03:03.262 [SPEAKER_02]: They just get moved. 03:03.423 --> 03:04.163 [SPEAKER_01]: Catch and release. 03:05.444 --> 03:05.764 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 03:06.185 --> 03:10.709 [SPEAKER_02]: Today, I got a question for you before I get into the top because they all know what the topic is at home already, right? 03:10.749 --> 03:13.691 [SPEAKER_01]: I think the answer is 17, 42. 03:14.272 --> 03:14.612 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 03:15.373 --> 03:16.614 [SPEAKER_02]: The answer to everything, where I'm number? 03:16.894 --> 03:17.554 [SPEAKER_01]: Something like that. 03:17.855 --> 03:18.195 [SPEAKER_01]: 42. 03:18.575 --> 03:18.816 [SPEAKER_01]: Is it? 03:19.156 --> 03:20.497 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, from Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy? 03:20.710 --> 03:23.112 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I thought it was the number 23 by Topsy Cretts. 03:23.632 --> 03:24.653 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know what that is. 03:25.033 --> 03:26.654 [SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm. 03:26.734 --> 03:28.235 [SPEAKER_02]: Have you started having dreams again recently? 03:28.535 --> 03:29.416 [SPEAKER_02]: Like more vivid dreams? 03:32.158 --> 03:33.659 [SPEAKER_02]: I told me about a couple of dreams recently. 03:33.739 --> 03:34.759 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I did have a... 03:34.960 --> 03:37.581 [SPEAKER_01]: I have a trial hard, very hard time remembering dreams. 03:37.681 --> 03:39.162 [SPEAKER_02]: Very hard to feel like recently, though. 03:39.423 --> 03:39.963 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think so. 03:39.983 --> 03:40.843 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll be more dreams. 03:40.904 --> 03:41.164 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 03:43.125 --> 03:44.766 [SPEAKER_01]: Dean, I just don't... 03:45.006 --> 03:45.607 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't... 03:45.907 --> 03:46.207 [SPEAKER_01]: I do. 03:46.407 --> 03:48.709 [SPEAKER_01]: I remember telling you, I don't remember what I told you it was about. 03:49.284 --> 03:50.225 [SPEAKER_02]: That's very different things. 03:50.245 --> 03:52.606 [SPEAKER_02]: You just have I feel like recently though you've been sharing more. 03:52.786 --> 03:53.647 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you're probably right. 03:53.947 --> 03:55.688 [SPEAKER_01]: I would like to start a dream. 03:57.149 --> 04:02.493 [SPEAKER_01]: Notebook, journal, whatever it is, but I wish I just could remember how about I've even sleep in better recently. 04:03.774 --> 04:05.415 [SPEAKER_01]: Ah, that's nice. 04:05.435 --> 04:06.536 [SPEAKER_01]: That's pretty dang good. 04:06.556 --> 04:07.536 [SPEAKER_01]: That's like a couple weeks. 04:08.457 --> 04:08.737 [SPEAKER_01]: Maybe. 04:10.318 --> 04:12.359 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I haven't even have you felt that. 04:13.503 --> 04:18.647 [SPEAKER_02]: time has course corrected and slowed back down because you know people been saying that it's felt so fast. 04:18.707 --> 04:19.327 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I know. 04:19.447 --> 04:20.408 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't feel that. 04:20.548 --> 04:20.788 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 04:20.848 --> 04:21.069 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 04:21.089 --> 04:22.049 [SPEAKER_02]: Just check just checking. 04:22.069 --> 04:23.831 [SPEAKER_01]: Is this like a some psyche valuation? 04:23.871 --> 04:28.614 [SPEAKER_02]: Have you felt recently that a weight has been lifted off your shoulders? 04:28.634 --> 04:29.635 [SPEAKER_02]: Have you felt more relaxed? 04:30.760 --> 04:31.561 [SPEAKER_01]: Uh, I don't think so. 04:31.841 --> 04:32.041 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 04:32.221 --> 04:32.541 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know. 04:32.561 --> 04:32.941 [SPEAKER_02]: Just checking. 04:33.082 --> 04:34.362 [SPEAKER_02]: So you hit some of the boxes. 04:34.582 --> 04:34.823 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 04:35.863 --> 04:41.426 [SPEAKER_02]: So we're going to talk about recently the large hydron collider, the biggest machine in the world. 04:41.446 --> 04:42.086 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, gosh. 04:42.106 --> 04:42.567 [SPEAKER_02]: Shut down. 04:42.587 --> 04:43.547 [SPEAKER_01]: It's certain. 04:43.787 --> 04:43.987 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 04:44.528 --> 04:45.188 [SPEAKER_01]: They shut it down. 04:45.508 --> 04:45.708 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 04:46.089 --> 04:46.509 [SPEAKER_02]: Four. 04:47.409 --> 04:47.850 [SPEAKER_02]: Four. 04:48.970 --> 04:49.450 [SPEAKER_02]: Upgrades. 04:49.751 --> 04:52.672 [SPEAKER_01]: Hey, I was going to say explain this shut down because it's not. 04:52.872 --> 04:54.013 [SPEAKER_01]: Currently not permanent. 04:54.713 --> 04:54.933 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 04:55.154 --> 04:57.075 [SPEAKER_02]: But things after they shut it down. 04:58.095 --> 04:59.836 [SPEAKER_02]: Very strange things are happening. 05:00.076 --> 05:01.136 [SPEAKER_02]: A stranger things? 05:01.856 --> 05:02.096 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 05:02.736 --> 05:04.237 [SPEAKER_01]: Do do do do do do do. 05:04.357 --> 05:06.057 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, there's no demons and what is it? 05:06.137 --> 05:07.137 [SPEAKER_02]: Shiba out in front. 05:07.738 --> 05:08.178 [SPEAKER_02]: Shiba. 05:08.378 --> 05:08.718 [SPEAKER_02]: Shiba. 05:09.058 --> 05:09.298 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 05:09.518 --> 05:10.698 [SPEAKER_01]: The destroyer of world. 05:10.738 --> 05:12.559 [SPEAKER_01]: This crater and destroyer of worlds. 05:13.759 --> 05:14.299 [SPEAKER_01]: Shiba. 05:14.399 --> 05:17.260 [SPEAKER_02]: So this first article is by Mata Ruitt. 05:18.501 --> 05:19.461 [SPEAKER_02]: What is, why? 05:19.541 --> 05:21.821 [SPEAKER_02]: What is turned and why is it shutting down inside? 05:22.021 --> 05:25.482 [SPEAKER_02]: Shocking look at the pause of the Earth's biggest machine. 05:29.434 --> 05:30.415 [SPEAKER_01]: I guess that does make sense. 05:30.435 --> 05:31.256 [SPEAKER_01]: I never thought about it. 05:31.596 --> 05:32.778 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like the size of a city. 05:33.118 --> 05:40.167 [SPEAKER_01]: I know it's huge like it covers it's in three countries right against Switzerland, maybe and it's like the size of a city. 05:40.187 --> 05:40.848 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, large city. 05:41.658 --> 06:10.300 [SPEAKER_02]: I guess I just didn't realize if you've ever seen that so I've been around a high-drunk lighter done a large hydrogen collider have you ever seen the pipes for them like they they're not pipes but the don't like the donut that is the machine is in case then I don't think so it is like it is the biggest like tunnel thing I've ever seen manmade hmm okay it's it's a scale that is massive like the one I was near was in in Illinois 06:10.939 --> 06:12.102 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe, maybe it was Illinois. 06:12.122 --> 06:16.013 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not, but I think Jimmy will Jimmy Wu told you that. 06:16.053 --> 06:17.377 [SPEAKER_01]: Jimmy Wu forgot about him. 06:17.905 --> 06:19.546 [SPEAKER_02]: He isn't made up in the appearance in a long time. 06:19.606 --> 06:20.366 [SPEAKER_01]: I think he's dead. 06:20.746 --> 06:22.147 [SPEAKER_01]: He probably did get shot in the head. 06:22.167 --> 06:27.090 [SPEAKER_01]: I am self twice the back head with a shotgun. 06:27.490 --> 06:28.390 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, twice. 06:29.371 --> 06:32.212 [SPEAKER_01]: Gosh, Jimmy Wu RIP. 06:32.612 --> 06:34.713 [SPEAKER_02]: But no, it was like 14 feet in diameter. 06:35.274 --> 06:35.954 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a big hole. 06:36.454 --> 06:36.975 [SPEAKER_02]: I got tube. 06:37.215 --> 06:37.455 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 06:37.995 --> 06:40.556 [SPEAKER_02]: And this thing is like, wow, what a hole. 06:40.576 --> 06:47.460 [SPEAKER_02]: Going to move that sending shock waves to scientific world, the plant's most powerful machine has suddenly powered down. 06:49.492 --> 06:53.333 [SPEAKER_02]: But before you panic, this isn't the end of the groundbreaking discoveries, man, I wish it was. 06:53.753 --> 06:55.774 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it'd just be the beginning of something bigger. 06:56.214 --> 06:56.954 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh my gosh. 06:56.974 --> 06:59.455 [SPEAKER_02]: The third home to the legendary large hydron collider. 06:59.995 --> 07:02.395 [SPEAKER_02]: As it officially begun, it's long shut down phase. 07:02.996 --> 07:08.517 [SPEAKER_02]: For the next several years, the collider that once smashed particles at near light speeds will sit idle. 07:08.917 --> 07:12.778 [SPEAKER_02]: Several years, but the reason behind the pause is anything but ordinary. 07:12.798 --> 07:13.758 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 07:14.258 --> 07:15.779 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh no, I don't like where this is going. 07:16.650 --> 07:22.754 [SPEAKER_02]: Why a certain shutting down a large hydrogen glider first glance, switching off the world's largest particle accelerator sounds very alarming. 07:23.835 --> 07:31.100 [SPEAKER_02]: After all, it's the same machine that helped discover the Higgs boson a break through and reshaping our understanding of the universe. 07:31.280 --> 07:32.881 [SPEAKER_01]: Wait, why is it concerning? 07:33.041 --> 07:35.343 [SPEAKER_01]: Why does this article writer think it's concerning? 07:35.383 --> 07:40.106 [SPEAKER_02]: There's just shut it down because first off, uh, the amount of money that's been spent on it. 07:40.266 --> 07:43.068 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so just to be like out of nowhere, everybody's like, 07:45.131 --> 08:08.439 [SPEAKER_02]: like why explain why you're turning it off please yeah i guess i could be concerning it's it's this big long thing that nobody wanted it on forever and now they're just like kind of silently been like turned to switch off and plug it and like why what happened what's going on in there it's uh uh the power bills do i dinosaurs and demons started spilling out we ran out of cages oh they couldn't complete their ritual this year so they had 08:13.322 --> 08:15.504 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, understand the music, but the shutdown is carefully planned. 08:15.985 --> 08:20.609 [SPEAKER_02]: Scientists are taking in the large hydrogen collider offline to supercharge it. 08:21.409 --> 08:22.170 [SPEAKER_02]: What does that mean? 08:23.151 --> 08:25.173 [SPEAKER_02]: The goal is to increase its luminosity. 08:26.013 --> 08:34.641 [SPEAKER_02]: A technical term that essentially means how many particle collisions it can produce over time by a staggering factor of 10. 08:35.782 --> 08:37.344 [SPEAKER_01]: 10 times what they were doing before, huh? 08:37.364 --> 08:38.805 [SPEAKER_02]: They're making it 10 times more powerful. 08:39.892 --> 08:44.056 [SPEAKER_02]: It adds physicists, Arcanon, Sharmin, told the print. 08:44.516 --> 08:46.919 [SPEAKER_02]: The idea behind the shutdown is to increase the luminosity. 08:47.539 --> 08:53.685 [SPEAKER_02]: 10 times more collisions per second, which means an increased production of particles that we're looking for. 08:54.085 --> 09:00.511 [SPEAKER_02]: In simple terms, more collisions equals more data, more chances to uncover the universe's deepest secrets, and to let the demons out. 09:01.092 --> 09:03.194 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, basically, basically the demon part. 09:04.182 --> 09:13.139 [SPEAKER_02]: The Large Audron Collider isn't just any machine, it's a 27-kilometer, under-round ring buried 100 meters beneath France, Switzerland border near Geneva. 09:14.272 --> 09:20.754 [SPEAKER_02]: Inside the massive tunnel, beams of protons are accelerated to near the speed of light and smashed to do each other. 09:21.534 --> 09:29.776 [SPEAKER_02]: These high energy collisions, recreate conditions and those just after the big bang, allowing scientists to study the fundamental building blocks over reality. 09:29.936 --> 09:38.918 [SPEAKER_02]: That's one of the biggest lies, I think we've ever been fed from corks to gluons and even exotic states of cork gluon plasmus. 09:40.219 --> 09:40.819 [SPEAKER_01]: Gluons? 09:41.239 --> 09:41.419 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 09:42.917 --> 09:46.901 [SPEAKER_02]: The large hydrant clitor has been the center of modern physics breakthrough for well over a decade. 09:47.962 --> 09:56.791 [SPEAKER_02]: The big upgrade, the high luminosity era, when the clitor returns expected in 2029 or 2030, it won't just be back, it'll be reborn. 09:57.392 --> 09:58.212 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh gosh. 09:58.332 --> 10:03.658 [SPEAKER_02]: The upgraded machine will be now known as the high luminosity light hydrant clitor. 10:04.459 --> 10:05.660 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, they're just rebranding it. 10:06.961 --> 10:09.585 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, it's just it's just going to evolve into a monster. 10:09.665 --> 10:09.905 [SPEAKER_01]: Let's see. 10:09.945 --> 10:12.128 [SPEAKER_01]: I wonder what's going to be next after Shiva statue. 10:12.168 --> 10:13.250 [SPEAKER_01]: They're going to put a new one up. 10:14.091 --> 10:16.814 [SPEAKER_02]: Just it's just the devil or from the Bible. 10:16.995 --> 10:20.019 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it just literally just loose for morning and star. 10:20.499 --> 10:23.864 [SPEAKER_01]: So like a really pretty statue like a giant pipe organ. 10:24.887 --> 10:25.789 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, that's what it was. 10:25.809 --> 10:26.530 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, darn it. 10:26.630 --> 10:29.555 [SPEAKER_01]: It'd be really it'd be better if it was just a big handsome guy. 10:29.916 --> 10:36.988 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it would I think we better if it literally is just these this thing of instruments and pipes and everybody's like, well, that's really abstract or you're like, 10:38.175 --> 10:38.955 [SPEAKER_02]: read the Bible. 10:38.975 --> 10:40.056 [SPEAKER_02]: That's what Lucifer looked like. 10:40.116 --> 10:41.176 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, that's what they would say it is. 10:41.216 --> 10:44.338 [SPEAKER_01]: It's an abstract art, you know, the, uh, I don't know. 10:44.398 --> 10:46.879 [SPEAKER_01]: I came and think of nothing that attached it to light yet. 10:47.499 --> 10:51.981 [SPEAKER_02]: And it's set to be the far more powerful than its predecessor could ever be. 10:52.881 --> 10:57.223 [SPEAKER_02]: Currently, a particle lunches collide at about 60 times when they cross paths. 10:58.242 --> 11:03.887 [SPEAKER_02]: After this upgrade, the number could jump up to 200 collisions per intersection. 11:04.248 --> 11:04.988 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh my, okay. 11:05.108 --> 11:06.910 [SPEAKER_01]: So just pause right there for a second. 11:06.930 --> 11:08.531 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to ask you and everybody at home. 11:10.091 --> 11:12.693 [SPEAKER_02]: When did this first turn on like when did they first build it? 11:12.753 --> 11:17.895 [SPEAKER_02]: 12 years ago or I think there's more right when they first build it Yeah, yeah probably two decades ago. 11:18.075 --> 11:36.785 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so they built it with the intent to find out right what happened at the beginning of the big vein That's what they're told they said that also for dark matter Right basically when these things the non conspiratorial side of it yeah when these things collide for a second It lifts the veil basically right for a second 11:37.065 --> 11:38.926 [SPEAKER_02]: And we've talked about reality knows we need to be in watch. 11:39.086 --> 11:40.727 [SPEAKER_02]: Right, double slit experiments and all that stuff. 11:41.247 --> 11:47.831 [SPEAKER_02]: So during this, but there are many scientists at the beginning that warned, the first time we don't know what happens, do you start doing this? 11:47.891 --> 11:48.932 [SPEAKER_01]: Right, exactly. 11:49.052 --> 11:50.072 [SPEAKER_01]: And now we're super charting it. 11:50.113 --> 11:58.477 [SPEAKER_02]: But, and there, every time, there's still a large group of physicists that say, every time they flip the switch, there's a small chance, a black hole will form. 11:58.497 --> 12:00.779 [SPEAKER_02]: You can just, we would, we'd all be dead. 12:00.819 --> 12:01.799 [SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no. 12:01.839 --> 12:05.001 [SPEAKER_02]: No one, the earth would be consumed in micro seconds. 12:07.367 --> 12:08.841 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I just, I just think. 12:09.729 --> 12:21.094 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, we spent all that time in energy and whatever they're doing there, they discovered the Higgs supposedly, the Higgs boson, another thing they just made up, in my opinion, to explain things away, to explain the physical world. 12:21.654 --> 12:28.077 [SPEAKER_01]: But I think they're, they're just using that as an excuse to be doing whatever they were doing this whole time. 12:28.477 --> 12:37.001 [SPEAKER_01]: And now just to shut it off and they're making it more powerful, what I mean, what making it more powerful is going to help them discover what happened at the beginning even more. 12:38.622 --> 12:39.803 [SPEAKER_01]: Is that what they're saying? 12:39.823 --> 12:41.664 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, that's what bothers me. 12:41.684 --> 12:42.324 [SPEAKER_01]: What are they going to say? 12:42.404 --> 12:47.347 [SPEAKER_01]: Why they need to supercharge it when they built this giant thing before, why wasn't it good enough? 12:47.447 --> 12:49.068 [SPEAKER_01]: Why didn't they just build it this way to begin with? 12:49.128 --> 12:51.529 [SPEAKER_01]: If they really want to answer your science, right? 12:51.789 --> 12:52.870 [SPEAKER_01]: Exactly, new science. 12:52.890 --> 12:54.931 [SPEAKER_01]: So we're diving in deeper and deeper and deeper. 12:54.951 --> 13:04.776 [SPEAKER_01]: And to me, they're just going to keep making up new stuff that we're quote unquote discovering that are smaller, smaller, smaller stuff that you'll never be able to see our measure or find for your own self. 13:04.876 --> 13:06.137 [SPEAKER_02]: Quarks and glue on, they're already. 13:06.277 --> 13:07.838 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you're never going to be Higgs bosons. 13:07.998 --> 13:10.661 [SPEAKER_01]: No one at home is ever going to be able to see when our family are discovered. 13:10.681 --> 13:13.783 [SPEAKER_01]: And so we have to take all this stuff that they're saying at their word, a face value. 13:13.803 --> 13:16.546 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the only place you can even see things quote unquote. 13:16.566 --> 13:18.547 [SPEAKER_01]: So now they're quote unquote a lot of that. 13:18.687 --> 13:19.528 [SPEAKER_01]: Supercharging it. 13:19.588 --> 13:22.010 [SPEAKER_01]: And now what are they going to discover and tell us? 13:22.030 --> 13:26.093 [SPEAKER_01]: This is real demons or they're covering for that is what I think. 13:26.334 --> 13:26.534 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, 13:27.775 --> 13:38.382 [SPEAKER_02]: We did episodes on just a certain with literally the fake human sacrifices and the statue of Suba the destroyer and like all this weird stuff for a scientific institute They say they're just being fun. 13:38.883 --> 13:39.823 [SPEAKER_02]: Scientists aren't fun. 13:39.943 --> 13:41.004 [SPEAKER_02]: They're working a lot of scientists. 13:41.024 --> 13:44.647 [SPEAKER_02]: They are weird And they are nice people, but they're not funny people. 13:44.887 --> 13:45.327 [SPEAKER_01]: No, they're not. 13:45.367 --> 13:46.668 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I mean funny. 13:46.908 --> 13:47.128 [SPEAKER_01]: Funny. 13:47.169 --> 13:47.589 [SPEAKER_02]: Ha ha. 13:47.689 --> 13:48.289 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not funny. 13:48.329 --> 13:48.830 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, funny. 13:49.730 --> 13:52.833 [SPEAKER_02]: Now they're like they're funny like Jeffrey. 13:52.933 --> 13:53.253 [SPEAKER_02]: Donmer. 13:54.837 --> 13:58.521 [SPEAKER_02]: But they're not cannibals or nothing like that, but they just like, ah, ah, they're funny people. 13:59.502 --> 14:01.924 [SPEAKER_02]: Anyway, old scientists I worked with, you know exactly who you are. 14:03.225 --> 14:12.414 [SPEAKER_02]: The dramatic increase would possibly by installing advanced, super coding magnets and replacing key components across the roughly 1.2 kilometers of tunnels. 14:13.655 --> 14:16.078 [SPEAKER_02]: The upgrade is a massive engineering feat. 14:16.939 --> 14:21.923 [SPEAKER_02]: Just the upgrade alone is costing $1.5 billion for this. 14:22.383 --> 14:26.106 [SPEAKER_02]: But the approximate whole cost of the project is $5.5 billion. 14:26.446 --> 14:27.187 [SPEAKER_02]: Who's paying for this? 14:27.267 --> 14:29.468 [SPEAKER_02]: And it involves thousands of scientists and technicians. 14:30.169 --> 14:33.211 [SPEAKER_01]: For some reason, I feel like our tax dollars are being funneled in this stuff like this. 14:33.251 --> 14:36.734 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, no, the dark matter connection. 14:37.674 --> 14:38.435 [SPEAKER_02]: What's the matters? 14:38.555 --> 14:38.895 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, why? 14:39.175 --> 14:40.737 [SPEAKER_02]: What this matters so much? 14:41.772 --> 14:42.973 [SPEAKER_02]: So why go to the troll? 14:43.013 --> 14:45.235 [SPEAKER_02]: Because the universe still has secrets they say. 14:45.695 --> 14:47.216 [SPEAKER_02]: One of the biggest is dark matter. 14:47.777 --> 14:50.038 [SPEAKER_02]: It is believed to make up most of the universe's mass. 14:50.519 --> 14:54.501 [SPEAKER_02]: Get it remains invisible and undetectable through conventional means. 14:56.137 --> 15:05.449 [SPEAKER_02]: So they can't see it, which when we talk about like the double slate experiment, yeah, this is what I think like it's shielding us from like reality, how it kind of covers itself up. 15:05.609 --> 15:13.760 [SPEAKER_02]: I do believe in the the general consensus of dark matter that there is a most the universe is matter we can't interact with. 15:13.980 --> 15:37.595 [SPEAKER_02]: what we talked about that before in several different episodes is just how we experience reality right we know there's so much more even like the visible light spectrum we did the answer what we can sense zero point what is it zero zero zero point three five percent small of reality we can even interact with so yeah the majority of reality is quote unquote dark matter or matter we can't normally interact with 15:38.361 --> 15:38.561 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 15:38.661 --> 15:39.062 [SPEAKER_01]: Exactly. 15:39.642 --> 15:42.024 [SPEAKER_01]: So you can't have, it's no matter. 15:42.124 --> 15:49.631 [SPEAKER_01]: You can't have, you can't interact with and not have matter that you can't interact with existing. 15:49.851 --> 15:51.072 [SPEAKER_01]: You have to have a lot of existing. 15:52.637 --> 16:13.074 [SPEAKER_02]: um... dark matter is believed to make it mostly inverse mass but remains of mystery and undetectable two conventional means barge on the clitor is one of the few tools powerful enough to potentially reveal clues about it with ten times more power and more collision scientists hope to spot rare fleeting phenomena that could point to new particles or forces possibly even evidence of dark matter itself 16:14.175 --> 16:20.324 [SPEAKER_02]: As Sern's leadership has hinted, the upgrade could explore the universe in a way that we have never done before. 16:20.664 --> 16:22.106 [SPEAKER_01]: And what is that game humanity? 16:23.468 --> 16:24.870 [SPEAKER_01]: How does that improve our lives? 16:24.930 --> 16:26.713 [SPEAKER_02]: We get dark matter popcorn. 16:28.170 --> 16:30.011 [SPEAKER_01]: coming to a theater near you. 16:30.111 --> 16:30.551 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 16:31.372 --> 16:33.493 [SPEAKER_01]: Gosh, it's just freeze-dried corn kernels. 16:34.134 --> 16:38.276 [SPEAKER_02]: Despite the silence inside the collider, sirn isn't going quiet. 16:38.996 --> 16:51.404 [SPEAKER_02]: This period known as the long shut down phase three is a hive of activity engineers are disassembling old components clearing out the interdimensional boogins installing cutting edge technology and preparing the collider for the 16:53.745 --> 17:01.211 [SPEAKER_02]: At the same time, our physicists will continue analyzing the extreme amounts of data that they've already collected and not gone through. 17:02.072 --> 17:06.436 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, why don't they have, I don't they store it in data centers and have AI analyze it. 17:06.576 --> 17:11.240 [SPEAKER_02]: Years of discoveries still could be emerging in this pile of data while the machine is offline. 17:11.961 --> 17:17.185 [SPEAKER_02]: The scientist Tepen Neyaki put the work at Surn is not going to stop in the meantime. 17:17.685 --> 17:19.727 [SPEAKER_02]: We are going to prepare with more advanced 17:22.745 --> 17:36.112 [SPEAKER_01]: So you you everyone at home just about now you know got a smart phone your pockets got AI and a Cananalyze all sorts of data and whatnot and go through it for you, but somehow These certain scientists what we just got all this data and we can't go through it But let's shut it down. 17:36.132 --> 17:42.296 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, it's upgrade this thing and maybe maybe when we're all done upgrain through that data We'll sift through it. 17:42.316 --> 17:48.899 [SPEAKER_01]: We might find something that could really benefit us and now that we have this upgraded technology We could really explore that even more. 17:48.979 --> 17:50.520 [SPEAKER_01]: Wow, ain't science great guys 17:51.593 --> 17:58.046 [SPEAKER_01]: And do you see how all the lies like, I don't know, it can be all the omission of data. 17:59.102 --> 18:18.531 [SPEAKER_02]: It is concerning to me or they're just saying you know we don't know we might do new discoveries could be I know we've talked about it before But when they first started doing like nuclear experiments right there was a group of scientists including Oppenheimer himself That talked about though. 18:18.551 --> 18:26.195 [SPEAKER_02]: There's a chance that it just could start a chain reaction that ends of the world And they're just like well, what's the percent that's really small. 18:26.775 --> 18:27.776 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, don't worry about it 18:29.228 --> 18:30.129 [SPEAKER_02]: originally impossible. 18:30.810 --> 18:34.615 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, it's concerning that they even raised it, but everything could be that way. 18:34.655 --> 18:38.640 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, if you really want to do what extrapolate. 18:38.840 --> 18:41.804 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I think there's a big difference between the butterfly effect and a nuke. 18:42.825 --> 18:43.866 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, one leads to another. 18:44.347 --> 18:46.610 [SPEAKER_01]: Don't squish butterflies because someone will get nukeed. 18:49.174 --> 18:50.695 [SPEAKER_02]: So I have another article about this. 18:52.036 --> 18:55.659 [SPEAKER_02]: I always mess up his name, but he's one of the science men. 18:57.480 --> 18:59.221 [SPEAKER_01]: Michio, Michio Kaku. 18:59.482 --> 19:00.362 [SPEAKER_02]: Michio Kaku. 19:00.643 --> 19:01.383 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 19:01.483 --> 19:03.004 [SPEAKER_01]: So he has some things to say about this. 19:03.825 --> 19:04.185 [SPEAKER_01]: Ooh. 19:04.726 --> 19:06.447 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, before he does, I'm going to try to predict. 19:06.967 --> 19:09.329 [SPEAKER_01]: I think he's going to be pro. 19:09.389 --> 19:10.210 [SPEAKER_01]: He thinks it's a good thing. 19:10.270 --> 19:13.572 [SPEAKER_01]: However, he's going to say he has some concerns about it. 19:13.912 --> 19:16.414 [SPEAKER_01]: But for science, we should continue for it. 19:19.167 --> 19:19.827 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm on the fence. 19:19.987 --> 19:21.228 [SPEAKER_01]: I do like some stuff. 19:21.268 --> 19:21.988 [SPEAKER_01]: There's other stuff. 19:22.068 --> 19:31.991 [SPEAKER_01]: I very much disagree with because it seems to form that opinions he's formed on it seems kind of unscientific. 19:32.051 --> 19:34.672 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like just dogma, if that makes sense. 19:37.183 --> 19:51.065 [SPEAKER_02]: the legacy of discoveries and we've come back since the first collisions in chosen nine that's when it started there you go okay but not even two decades yet close it's getting there but it's not quite so actually it'll it's supposed to reopen on its 20th birthday 19:53.383 --> 19:56.064 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, our hydrogen collider is the cornerstone of modern science. 19:56.684 --> 20:06.508 [SPEAKER_02]: It's crowning achievements and the discovery of the Higgs boson in 2012 helped confirm the standard models of a particle physics in the model is incomplete as of thus. 20:06.668 --> 20:07.028 [SPEAKER_01]: Nice. 20:07.288 --> 20:08.288 [SPEAKER_01]: It's crowning achievements. 20:08.348 --> 20:10.849 [SPEAKER_01]: Again, what are seren's crowning achievements? 20:10.869 --> 20:12.190 [SPEAKER_02]: It says they just cover the Higgs boson. 20:12.290 --> 20:12.590 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 20:12.890 --> 20:16.211 [SPEAKER_01]: So something 20 or 10, 14 years ago they discovered. 20:16.251 --> 20:16.771 [SPEAKER_01]: Yep. 20:17.452 --> 20:18.612 [SPEAKER_01]: But what's that do for? 20:18.792 --> 20:20.873 [SPEAKER_01]: What's that change for us in science? 20:21.355 --> 20:45.271 [SPEAKER_01]: now we know the hit with both on exists okay in that improves our lives how because now we know the exposed and what are the other things they discovered with this uh... the help just rewrite the particle physics models that there's still in complete but we're working on it okay so we should not billions of dollars into it to uh... not billions just five point five more than one billion is billions but when you're saying it you're trying to 20:48.128 --> 20:50.970 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, like hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of thousands of millions. 20:51.350 --> 20:53.131 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, it's not the US military budget. 20:53.491 --> 20:54.472 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, that's trillions. 20:54.952 --> 20:55.973 [SPEAKER_01]: Chump change to that. 20:56.173 --> 20:57.834 [SPEAKER_02]: It wasn't in that crazy. 20:57.934 --> 20:58.174 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 20:58.274 --> 21:03.658 [SPEAKER_02]: We're overhauling the biggest machine in the world, and it's still chump change to our military that we pay for our taxes, guys. 21:05.118 --> 21:07.480 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't, I didn't look into who paid his paying for this, just so you know. 21:07.660 --> 21:08.981 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I'm, no, I meant our military. 21:10.550 --> 21:14.814 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, it doesn't fully explain dark matter dark energy in several other cosmic mysteries. 21:15.315 --> 21:19.278 [SPEAKER_02]: So the upgrading to the high luminosity large hydrogen collider aims to fill in those gaps. 21:19.859 --> 21:24.343 [SPEAKER_02]: Over its lifetimes, those scientists experience to produce hundreds of millions of Higgs bosons. 21:25.064 --> 21:31.690 [SPEAKER_02]: For a far more than ever before, opening the door to precise studies and potential revolutionary findings. 21:33.044 --> 21:51.784 [SPEAKER_01]: potential revolutionary findings that we found one thing like that so far and you can at home get even Delivered sure not the physicist in futurist michio kaku is that you say yep Explaining how something unusual and I'm explaining a little has occurred following the shutdown of certain 21:52.743 --> 21:53.043 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 21:53.324 --> 21:54.264 [SPEAKER_01]: Let's see what he says, though. 21:55.065 --> 22:03.573 [SPEAKER_02]: In recent the shutdown of certain has created a lot of interest in speculation, particularly after comments by celebrated physicist in futurist Machio Kakku. 22:04.454 --> 22:09.759 [SPEAKER_02]: In the words of Kakku, the unexplainable phenomena has been witnessed after the shutdown of the 22:17.232 --> 22:21.674 [SPEAKER_02]: The significance of Surn in Science, the Surn is leading institution in particle physics. 22:22.054 --> 22:26.556 [SPEAKER_02]: The crown jewel, our joint glider, is one of the largest and most powerful particle accelerators ever built. 22:27.077 --> 22:31.219 [SPEAKER_02]: One of the most significant accomplishments in this discovery, they exposed science, particle blah, blah, blah. 22:31.939 --> 22:39.583 [SPEAKER_02]: Studies at Surn have been crucial for furthering our knowledge and basic physics in the eruption of activity, as significantly scientific importance. 22:40.403 --> 22:50.730 [SPEAKER_02]: A mysterious phenomenon behind the closure of CERN, material calculus, stated that mysterious phenomena has been found after CERN, closed down and they can't explain by scientists. 22:51.391 --> 22:54.673 [SPEAKER_02]: All this triggered many theories and speculations regarding that might be occurring. 22:55.193 --> 23:01.358 [SPEAKER_02]: Some of the theories include the identification of new particles, which have not yet been recognized by contemporary physics. 23:02.138 --> 23:07.160 [SPEAKER_02]: Unversy interactions among familiar particles, which can contribute to the standard model of physics. 23:08.040 --> 23:20.065 [SPEAKER_02]: The possible existence of extra-dimensional are traces of dark matter leaking in, elements that remain the mystery to science, events that could suggest that physics beyond our current knowledge of the universe. 23:21.368 --> 23:27.572 [SPEAKER_02]: The closure of CERN can be due to a number of reasons, including scheduled maintenance and they're talking about all of this. 23:28.672 --> 23:34.896 [SPEAKER_02]: At the time of its inactivity researchers are usually going through to gather data of early experiments developing theoretical miles, blah, blah, blah. 23:36.057 --> 23:46.303 [SPEAKER_02]: Some of the more outdated hypothesis, the presence of parallel universes or alternate realities, the possibility and communications of extraterrestrial or interdimensional organisms. 23:48.057 --> 24:03.083 [SPEAKER_02]: a mistake while existing theories can potentially bring a new perspective of the laws of physics and even the scientific community adopts a rational evidence breaks driven stance has excited over the nuclear so he won't even say basically why but he is he's talking about many things 24:03.783 --> 24:11.448 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but they're all speculation, but they're all, again, I think what he's doing and what's going on here because Like something about him, I just don't trust. 24:11.828 --> 24:16.831 [SPEAKER_01]: Uh, but I think what he's doing is just entertaining the idea of all these crazy things that could be. 24:17.251 --> 24:19.553 [SPEAKER_01]: But he will not come out and say anything in particular. 24:19.893 --> 24:20.153 [SPEAKER_01]: Why? 24:20.173 --> 24:22.955 [SPEAKER_01]: Because I think all this stuff that they're talking about is kind of a... 24:26.313 --> 24:47.684 [SPEAKER_01]: made up stuff as what I think I think he's speculating on the wrong things on purpose as to explain a way like I look Guys, I am concerned, but he's not giving you any reason actual reason why I could see you the other way I think he he's not really a part of that project, so no, but I think he is a But he's think he's saying there is strange phenomenon happening. 24:47.784 --> 24:47.984 [SPEAKER_01]: Sure. 24:48.164 --> 24:48.324 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 24:48.344 --> 24:50.025 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, many scientists around there 24:50.997 --> 24:55.438 [SPEAKER_02]: So I only got on to this because of Jeff from strangeology posted about it. 24:55.458 --> 24:56.259 [SPEAKER_02]: You did a real about it. 24:56.419 --> 24:56.679 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 24:57.319 --> 24:57.679 [SPEAKER_01]: All right. 24:57.699 --> 24:58.199 [SPEAKER_01]: Check them out. 24:58.259 --> 24:58.879 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 24:58.899 --> 24:59.279 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes. 24:59.499 --> 25:00.440 [SPEAKER_01]: Like them on Instagram. 25:00.600 --> 25:01.440 [SPEAKER_01]: He does really good stuff. 25:02.360 --> 25:03.641 [SPEAKER_02]: What was I saying? 25:04.341 --> 25:05.281 [SPEAKER_01]: This put shutdown. 25:05.501 --> 25:07.122 [SPEAKER_02]: So I asked you all those questions at the beginning. 25:07.322 --> 25:07.502 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 25:07.542 --> 25:09.002 [SPEAKER_01]: I think a piece piece that together. 25:09.582 --> 25:11.063 [SPEAKER_01]: If I'm feeling the effects of the shutdown. 25:11.703 --> 25:14.424 [SPEAKER_02]: So before it was public that the shutdown had occurred. 25:15.159 --> 25:30.329 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, people started reporting phenomena this phenomena spreading out from the certain area all the way into the U.S. and the around the world, okay, and it grew like a bubble or people started reporting to like a lot of our paranormal sites and everything like that like it's weird. 25:30.389 --> 25:31.650 [SPEAKER_02]: I feel like a waitspin lifted. 25:32.050 --> 25:38.994 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm dreaming again while this stuff and I would say in the last couple of weeks, I have drank more than I have in the last 10 years. 25:39.214 --> 25:39.475 [SPEAKER_01]: Wow. 25:40.765 --> 25:43.547 [SPEAKER_02]: And uh, uh, not nightmares, or you just have nightmares at the time. 25:43.727 --> 25:43.927 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 25:43.967 --> 25:44.987 [SPEAKER_02]: And I'm just having dreams. 25:45.027 --> 25:46.308 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not good at Brad. 25:46.328 --> 25:49.870 [SPEAKER_02]: Just a lot of dreams that I remember and I'm talking to Emily about him all the time. 25:49.950 --> 25:50.170 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 25:50.370 --> 25:51.270 [SPEAKER_02]: You've told me about them. 25:51.291 --> 25:51.511 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 25:51.811 --> 25:54.732 [SPEAKER_02]: I've, in the last, like month, I've had more dreams that I've had. 25:54.952 --> 25:55.112 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 25:55.132 --> 25:57.894 [SPEAKER_01]: You've been telling me about someone, like, even ones with me and I'm. 25:57.914 --> 25:58.114 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 25:58.194 --> 25:59.775 [SPEAKER_02]: And it's just, I mean, nothing good bad and different. 25:59.835 --> 26:00.135 [SPEAKER_02]: Right. 26:00.275 --> 26:01.996 [SPEAKER_02]: I thought I was, uh, astral projecting there. 26:02.096 --> 26:02.356 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 26:02.436 --> 26:03.897 [SPEAKER_01]: And you thought I was into your dreams. 26:04.117 --> 26:07.758 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, well, yeah, you didn't remember the code word which was no, I don't remember. 26:07.778 --> 26:11.620 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't remember what it was peanut butter peanut butter Yeah, I didn't remember that you told me the code word. 26:11.720 --> 26:12.480 [SPEAKER_01]: I gave a code word. 26:12.680 --> 26:21.623 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, see and I didn't remember I told a code word to Trevor more once Maybe one day I'll hear Coagulate but uh 26:22.918 --> 26:40.053 [SPEAKER_02]: and that like uh... sleeping better the weight being lifted people are dreaming again and then i mean this is kind of a joke one but kind of not yeah somebody found a whole bunch of free to the room with uh... cornecopia i seen that too but didn't didn't true loom come out and publicly announced they didn't publicly they got caught 26:41.298 --> 26:47.765 [SPEAKER_02]: somebody was in their headquarters and they had it right on the thing and now then they kind of said I yeah, I guess we did have some products with that. 26:48.145 --> 26:48.446 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 26:48.666 --> 26:49.146 [SPEAKER_01]: That's weird. 26:49.587 --> 26:59.217 [SPEAKER_02]: But like so people are saying that that reality has like and then the time people were saying that it just feels suddenly it feels like times move normally and it stops speeding up. 26:59.477 --> 26:59.657 [SPEAKER_01]: Mm-hmm. 27:00.578 --> 27:17.612 [SPEAKER_02]: So there's this idea that the large hydron collider and probably all of the small ones are straining Reality not gonna break it or anything like that, but there's definitely a strain on the system could be manipulation Yeah, where I don't think you're doing it on purpose as in that they can control it. 27:18.193 --> 27:18.793 [SPEAKER_02]: That's my opinion. 27:18.893 --> 27:20.234 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, I think that 27:20.975 --> 27:31.179 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a byproduct of doing those experiments is fundamentally causing psychological, physiological, and physics damage or strain. 27:31.419 --> 27:32.539 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, across the globe. 27:32.899 --> 27:42.903 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, I'll piggyback off that because I think I'm not disagreeing with you at all, but I do believe that human beings collectively create reality around us, create the world around us. 27:43.123 --> 27:44.964 [SPEAKER_01]: It's just our thoughts are creating what? 27:45.784 --> 28:13.827 [SPEAKER_01]: we see every day what we accept as reality is it is all stems from our brains and our minds and the human race and if that you know if humanity's minds are manipulated or twisted or controlled or put into a different state of mind you know where it's more negative or you're scared or where you're worried or anxious all the negative stuff that we don't want to feel if somehow 28:14.688 --> 28:34.275 [SPEAKER_01]: these hydron collectors all work together and like tap into all of us it just puts into the ether in the dark matter that might maybe that's how we communicate together our inner connected if missed with each other i think i think dark matters are collective term for the the unknown well did the untangible matter why i guess maybe it's more the ethers what i 28:34.735 --> 28:36.517 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I mean, the ether is a part of it, I don't know. 28:36.617 --> 28:36.777 [SPEAKER_02]: Right. 28:36.957 --> 28:42.183 [SPEAKER_02]: I think the ether, the collective unconsciousness, the psychological, I do think, like, how do I wear this? 28:42.383 --> 28:43.024 [SPEAKER_02]: What is this? 28:43.264 --> 28:45.186 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like psychic abilities. 28:45.527 --> 28:45.747 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 28:45.967 --> 28:47.429 [SPEAKER_02]: I think some of them are real. 28:47.649 --> 28:49.631 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not talking about like reading poems or anything like that. 28:49.671 --> 28:54.156 [SPEAKER_02]: Personally, I'm talking about like movement stuff with your mind or no pre-cognitive events. 28:54.456 --> 28:59.099 [SPEAKER_01]: Right, right, or just even knowing when someone's about to call you or even astral projection and stuff like that. 28:59.119 --> 29:06.444 [SPEAKER_02]: I think that's tapping into, I guess, dark matter, this catch all term, or the intangible materials of the universe. 29:07.285 --> 29:13.529 [SPEAKER_01]: What I don't know, I'm just spit ball in here, but what if the ether is the thing that kind of connects us all, it's the medium. 29:13.569 --> 29:17.912 [SPEAKER_01]: And then these high-drawn colliders are disrupting the natural frequency of the ether. 29:18.072 --> 29:18.932 [SPEAKER_01]: So now it's sure. 29:18.952 --> 29:20.013 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's it's messing with it. 29:20.093 --> 29:36.848 [SPEAKER_01]: It's like water when it frees us and you sing good stuff to it good music and it frees us in nice geometric patterns that are pretty to look at or if you play like scary dark negative music at it and then it Crane some of these different jagged shapes when it frees us Huh, color your parents. 29:37.148 --> 29:38.509 [SPEAKER_02]: No kill your parents. 29:38.669 --> 29:39.750 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh God, okay. 29:40.031 --> 29:41.192 [SPEAKER_01]: I like color your parents. 29:41.352 --> 29:41.592 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 29:41.892 --> 29:44.635 [SPEAKER_01]: Let's change it to that Color your parents. 29:44.655 --> 29:45.896 [SPEAKER_01]: They're all funky colors. 29:46.356 --> 29:47.037 [SPEAKER_01]: They come different 29:48.619 --> 29:56.116 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know, I mean, this is, I just, I think whatever is going on with concern is quite concerning. 29:56.878 --> 29:57.259 [SPEAKER_02]: I think so. 29:59.233 --> 30:00.333 [SPEAKER_02]: I think certain's pretty evil. 30:00.554 --> 30:01.794 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I don't think it's a good thing at all. 30:01.814 --> 30:08.417 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I think whatever explanation they're telling us that they're actually doing like their experiments like discovering the big bang, how it worked. 30:08.797 --> 30:09.777 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it's all BS. 30:09.997 --> 30:11.078 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it's 100% BS. 30:11.698 --> 30:12.098 [SPEAKER_01]: I just do. 30:12.258 --> 30:13.959 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it's like the modern tower of Babel. 30:14.299 --> 30:18.320 [SPEAKER_02]: Like just this giant man made structure to spit in the face of God. 30:19.321 --> 30:21.001 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, depending on what it's for, yeah. 30:21.101 --> 30:21.822 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, there's 30:22.762 --> 30:24.063 [SPEAKER_01]: Drawing major parallels. 30:24.623 --> 30:30.508 [SPEAKER_01]: Supposedly, sir, I think we covered this in our... We've done the episodes on, sir, and one of us, one of our shows has. 30:30.748 --> 30:30.928 [SPEAKER_01]: And... 30:31.648 --> 30:33.249 [SPEAKER_01]: But about... We have covered, sir, on this. 30:33.410 --> 30:34.370 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, just make it sure. 30:34.630 --> 30:37.853 [SPEAKER_01]: I remember it being built over a supposed portal to hell. 30:38.113 --> 30:39.614 [SPEAKER_01]: It was, like, in Geneva. 30:39.954 --> 30:42.356 [SPEAKER_01]: So I mean, why they're that's weird. 30:42.376 --> 30:43.876 [SPEAKER_02]: There was also there. 30:43.916 --> 30:48.159 [SPEAKER_02]: There's also where they used to go down into caves and commune with spirits. 30:49.340 --> 30:49.660 [SPEAKER_02]: Weird. 30:49.700 --> 30:55.323 [SPEAKER_02]: Like we're priestess would go down there and like, huh, they said, well, they said, they'd have basically volcanic vapors. 30:57.885 --> 30:58.965 [SPEAKER_01]: So a brimstone. 30:58.986 --> 31:03.668 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, no, an actual like crack in the earth, a portal to hell. 31:03.788 --> 31:03.989 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 31:04.009 --> 31:04.189 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 31:04.229 --> 31:04.709 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 31:04.729 --> 31:06.230 [SPEAKER_01]: The brimstone's seeping out there. 31:09.672 --> 31:13.733 [SPEAKER_01]: And now, everyone's a witch, I don't know. 31:14.533 --> 31:16.993 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm just something I was being the old people back in the day. 31:17.554 --> 31:18.954 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, burn everybody that switches. 31:19.594 --> 31:26.335 [SPEAKER_02]: And then I did not know how many plasboids in plasmas that these things create. 31:27.516 --> 31:34.097 [SPEAKER_02]: So when I was looking into this, scientists would say, like, just sometimes they would just be there, like during the experiments, and they just don't know what they are. 31:34.117 --> 31:36.897 [SPEAKER_01]: Hmm. 31:36.917 --> 31:38.578 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but maybe you can't trust them. 31:39.676 --> 31:41.562 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah, I mean, they're creating plasma. 31:41.582 --> 31:42.886 [SPEAKER_02]: They're shooting them up in the atmosphere. 31:42.906 --> 31:44.872 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't even think they got out. 31:44.892 --> 31:45.755 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it's the opposite. 31:46.237 --> 31:48.398 [SPEAKER_02]: There are sucking up plasmones out of the atmosphere. 31:48.498 --> 31:50.760 [SPEAKER_02]: I think they're coming down because they're like, John them in. 31:50.840 --> 31:51.960 [SPEAKER_02]: Just high energy events. 31:52.220 --> 31:52.400 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 31:52.440 --> 31:54.842 [SPEAKER_02]: And we talked about that, you know, they're attracted to high energy events. 31:55.442 --> 32:03.006 [SPEAKER_02]: So when the when these things are on, they literally produce our first off sucking in so much energy and causing these high energetic impacts. 32:03.607 --> 32:04.707 [SPEAKER_02]: So there's free energy. 32:05.448 --> 32:07.669 [SPEAKER_02]: If you were an atmospheric thing that can suck that up. 32:07.769 --> 32:08.029 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 32:08.189 --> 32:09.170 [SPEAKER_01]: Like you're consuming. 32:09.250 --> 32:11.531 [SPEAKER_02]: It's it's basically giant booms of energy. 32:12.311 --> 32:13.892 [SPEAKER_02]: So they just may be there just to be like, 32:15.353 --> 32:19.195 [SPEAKER_01]: Batteries not included when that one little alien robot is plugged itself into the wall. 32:19.555 --> 32:20.815 [SPEAKER_01]: Wow, it's just like that. 32:21.236 --> 32:22.656 [SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm. 32:22.676 --> 32:24.817 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, Yeah, concerning. 32:25.778 --> 32:27.138 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that's what we named the one episode. 32:27.158 --> 32:28.139 [SPEAKER_02]: I think we're out to do it again. 32:28.359 --> 32:29.179 [SPEAKER_01]: Concerned. 32:29.319 --> 32:31.540 [SPEAKER_02]: Concerned to electric obligaloo. 32:31.760 --> 32:32.361 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 32:32.961 --> 32:33.341 [SPEAKER_01]: Tradition. 32:33.656 --> 32:37.397 [SPEAKER_02]: So we'll have to watch the updates for when they turn it back on. 32:37.577 --> 32:38.878 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, everyone take notes. 32:38.918 --> 32:40.558 [SPEAKER_01]: How about we all take notes at home? 32:41.018 --> 32:42.259 [SPEAKER_01]: What changes you feel now? 32:42.279 --> 32:45.920 [SPEAKER_01]: And then when they flip that switch back on, if we notice any of those changes different. 32:47.220 --> 32:49.921 [SPEAKER_02]: I actually on my DVD rack, you know what I found? 32:49.941 --> 32:52.402 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, I don't know. 32:52.822 --> 32:53.302 [SPEAKER_01]: Chazam. 32:54.082 --> 32:54.562 [SPEAKER_01]: No, you didn't. 32:54.803 --> 32:55.503 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's right there. 32:55.783 --> 32:56.163 [SPEAKER_02]: Simbad. 32:57.230 --> 32:58.691 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I don't remember that ever. 32:59.591 --> 33:01.993 [SPEAKER_01]: I remember because I am very well with the Shaquille O'Neill. 33:02.473 --> 33:03.373 [SPEAKER_02]: See, I don't remember that. 33:03.513 --> 33:04.454 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that's made up. 33:05.955 --> 33:07.035 [SPEAKER_01]: I remember as a kid, I had it. 33:07.055 --> 33:07.956 [SPEAKER_01]: I used to really like it. 33:08.036 --> 33:08.756 [SPEAKER_02]: Who did we have on? 33:08.876 --> 33:09.737 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it was it. 33:11.638 --> 33:16.941 [SPEAKER_02]: Was it James that they had one of those things happen when they were in an apartment? 33:17.541 --> 33:21.083 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, them and their apartment building seemed like a famous celebrity had died. 33:22.502 --> 33:25.184 [SPEAKER_02]: And then when they went to work the next day, everybody was like, what are you talking about? 33:25.244 --> 33:26.865 [SPEAKER_02]: But even other people in the apartment building? 33:26.905 --> 33:27.785 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it was James. 33:28.066 --> 33:28.406 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 33:28.726 --> 33:34.049 [SPEAKER_01]: Like there was a message at the end of a TV show is like this member is a member of the cell and cell. 33:35.811 --> 33:36.411 [SPEAKER_01]: I do remember that. 33:36.551 --> 33:39.033 [SPEAKER_02]: I was going to work and they're all like, what? 33:39.053 --> 33:39.853 [SPEAKER_02]: What are you talking about? 33:39.873 --> 33:42.335 [SPEAKER_02]: But other people in their apartment building, see it too. 33:43.643 --> 33:52.747 [SPEAKER_01]: So how much of reality, tying this back, how much reality is real, what you see on television, what you went back to reality through media. 33:52.787 --> 33:56.469 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, what is real, what scientific papers are they telling us? 33:56.809 --> 34:00.511 [SPEAKER_01]: And we're reading, how do we know what's real or not? 34:00.731 --> 34:07.474 [SPEAKER_01]: I like this certain thing, for example, in this stupid Higgs boson, and I'm going to call it stupid, because I just think it is, whatever they're discovering. 34:07.814 --> 34:10.255 [SPEAKER_02]: Like I said earlier, we're never going to be able to see that stuff. 34:10.275 --> 34:11.635 [SPEAKER_01]: So how do we know they're telling the truth? 34:11.695 --> 34:14.115 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to get you a Higgs boson for your birthday this year. 34:14.135 --> 34:14.836 [SPEAKER_01]: Please, dude. 34:15.036 --> 34:16.736 [SPEAKER_01]: There's like eight billion of them in this room. 34:17.056 --> 34:17.496 [SPEAKER_02]: No, there isn't. 34:17.656 --> 34:18.256 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, there is. 34:18.536 --> 34:19.277 [SPEAKER_01]: They got to be created. 34:20.517 --> 34:21.257 [SPEAKER_01]: Who's creating them? 34:21.457 --> 34:22.977 [SPEAKER_02]: The hydrogen collider. 34:23.097 --> 34:24.378 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's the only way to make them. 34:24.638 --> 34:25.098 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 34:25.118 --> 34:25.998 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, that and the big being. 34:26.578 --> 34:26.878 [SPEAKER_01]: We have it. 34:26.898 --> 34:27.378 [SPEAKER_01]: That's gone. 34:27.398 --> 34:27.878 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 34:27.998 --> 34:30.359 [SPEAKER_01]: There's, they only last for a fleeting moment. 34:30.439 --> 34:32.479 [SPEAKER_01]: Yet they're build everything in our universe, guys. 34:32.499 --> 34:35.100 [SPEAKER_02]: It's like in the key in pale skit where I had bottle lighting. 34:36.185 --> 34:36.745 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't remember it. 34:36.845 --> 34:37.465 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't ever seen it. 34:37.686 --> 34:39.706 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, like all of those things he just had him. 34:40.026 --> 34:40.266 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 34:40.807 --> 34:46.188 [SPEAKER_02]: Like he had a cat's me out and he had like a bottle of lightning and he opened it up and he starts hitting the room and he's like catches it. 34:46.508 --> 34:46.969 [SPEAKER_02]: Put it back. 34:47.029 --> 34:47.569 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 34:47.769 --> 34:57.552 [SPEAKER_01]: He's like what he like he's like, and they just had every kind of with those weird saying, right, catching like in the bottle and yeah, well, are you guys concerned? 34:58.832 --> 35:01.933 [SPEAKER_02]: Remember, I'm not going to say it. 35:03.574 --> 35:03.774 [SPEAKER_01]: What? 35:04.595 --> 35:06.437 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it was about the stupid flock cameras. 35:08.078 --> 35:14.243 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, just don't shine green laser pointers greater than one millimeter at them. 35:16.144 --> 35:17.225 [SPEAKER_02]: It also has damage to them. 35:17.245 --> 35:17.865 [SPEAKER_01]: Do not do it. 35:18.646 --> 35:22.669 [SPEAKER_01]: Protests, flock cameras are infringement upon our privacy rights. 35:24.851 --> 35:30.255 [SPEAKER_01]: Down with flock cameras, make your voice heard the only way we can create changes using your voice. 35:30.675 --> 35:32.897 [SPEAKER_01]: We, the people are the only way to make changes. 35:34.602 --> 35:44.932 [SPEAKER_02]: Alright guys we love you have a good week remember if you want a sponsor mystery is gun send us an e-mail I've been jclone nine seven seven. 35:45.132 --> 35:46.333 [SPEAKER_02]: I've been the great powerful mystery. 35:46.393 --> 35:47.054 [SPEAKER_02]: We'll catch you next week guys. 35:47.434 --> 35:47.975 [SPEAKER_02]: Bye 35:52.669 --> 35:53.209 [SPEAKER_02]: Hey guys! 35:53.589 --> 35:54.330 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you for listening. 35:54.630 --> 35:55.790 [SPEAKER_02]: The Crypt is the Corn Podcast. 35:56.211 --> 35:58.452 [SPEAKER_02]: Remember, the best way you're supposed to show is share it with a friend. 35:58.952 --> 36:16.500 [SPEAKER_02]: But if you are craving more of the J-clones and more from Mr. E, there's always extra content on Patreon and our paid member space on CryptidsOfTheCorn.com, we'll catch you next time with more exciting, fun, and informative information.