WEBVTT 00:05.044 --> 00:10.930 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, what a awesome introduction, like a real very awesome. 00:11.170 --> 00:13.272 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, like a TV show or something. 00:13.292 --> 00:15.914 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, it's too good for TV. 00:15.934 --> 00:16.915 [SPEAKER_03]: That's why we're not on TV. 00:17.776 --> 00:18.737 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, actually, you're on TV. 00:18.997 --> 00:20.618 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I just did something with the Discovery channel. 00:20.638 --> 00:23.781 [SPEAKER_00]: And that made me realize that we can say many things, right? 00:24.502 --> 00:25.803 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, sick. 00:26.503 --> 00:26.943 [SPEAKER_00]: You can. 00:27.344 --> 00:27.764 [SPEAKER_00]: You can. 00:27.904 --> 00:28.784 [SPEAKER_00]: Did you sign anything? 00:29.505 --> 00:30.345 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you read the contract? 00:30.365 --> 00:30.906 [SPEAKER_00]: I didn't read it. 00:31.226 --> 00:35.468 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no, they didn't pay me enough to read the contract. 00:35.488 --> 00:37.469 [SPEAKER_00]: That's the worst reason in our other contract. 00:37.489 --> 00:39.811 [SPEAKER_00]: Because now you're going to get paid super duper not enough. 00:40.511 --> 00:41.612 [SPEAKER_00]: I did. 00:41.652 --> 00:43.113 [SPEAKER_00]: Did we sign a contract with Mark Rober? 00:44.361 --> 00:48.224 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, I think we did, but we fought them to pull all the stuff out of it. 00:48.264 --> 00:50.025 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, did you know we're on Netflix now? 00:50.645 --> 00:52.987 [SPEAKER_00]: Mark Grober's videos aren't Netflix, and we're on Netflix. 00:53.007 --> 00:54.788 [SPEAKER_00]: That means we're on Netflix now. 00:54.908 --> 00:55.989 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 00:56.509 --> 00:56.649 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 00:56.670 --> 00:57.090 [SPEAKER_01]: Wait, wait. 00:57.110 --> 00:58.311 [SPEAKER_01]: Like his YouTube videos? 00:58.651 --> 00:59.111 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah. 00:59.131 --> 01:03.014 [SPEAKER_00]: They like recut them and he's like representing them like a host on a TV show. 01:03.114 --> 01:05.936 [SPEAKER_03]: See, I don't want to sign a contract because that way I can hold it over Mark's head. 01:06.456 --> 01:06.737 [SPEAKER_00]: I know. 01:06.757 --> 01:08.900 [SPEAKER_00]: We should be getting like, you know, uh, what do they call that? 01:09.120 --> 01:10.882 [SPEAKER_00]: Like syndication royalties residuals. 01:10.923 --> 01:12.405 [SPEAKER_03]: Royalties residuals. 01:12.465 --> 01:14.788 [SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes I have residuals in the underwear. 01:17.171 --> 01:19.955 [SPEAKER_01]: I like, yeah, I don't, I don't want a piece of that. 01:20.356 --> 01:22.459 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, I found out that we are on Netflix. 01:23.529 --> 01:24.170 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, no. 01:24.210 --> 01:27.432 [SPEAKER_03]: My, uh, oh god, nephew? 01:27.973 --> 01:28.253 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 01:28.533 --> 01:29.193 [SPEAKER_03]: Is it nephew? 01:29.253 --> 01:31.035 [SPEAKER_03]: I'd say on paper, nephew. 01:31.395 --> 01:31.715 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 01:32.176 --> 01:34.357 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, yeah, so I'm on Netflix. 01:34.437 --> 01:35.398 [SPEAKER_03]: They were like freaking out. 01:35.778 --> 01:36.999 [SPEAKER_03]: And I was like, wow. 01:37.059 --> 01:38.040 [SPEAKER_03]: And then I started freaking out. 01:38.060 --> 01:39.161 [SPEAKER_03]: I was like, I'm on Netflix. 01:39.421 --> 01:41.203 [SPEAKER_03]: Ha ha ha ha ha. 01:41.403 --> 01:41.883 [SPEAKER_03]: I know. 01:42.043 --> 01:42.924 [SPEAKER_03]: Ha ha ha. 01:42.984 --> 01:45.306 [SPEAKER_03]: And then it turns out that I was Mark Rover got on Netflix. 01:45.346 --> 01:47.788 [SPEAKER_03]: And we sort of just got like drag behind in the way. 01:48.148 --> 01:49.569 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you know, that's okay, though. 01:50.430 --> 01:55.812 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, I, I think that it's funny because like traditional TV has all that bullshit. 01:55.832 --> 01:59.333 [SPEAKER_03]: Like I remember, you, I'm, I cannot imagine both of you didn't have this happen. 01:59.774 --> 02:03.475 [SPEAKER_03]: When I first started my YouTube channel and it started, you know, doing as well. 02:03.495 --> 02:07.737 [SPEAKER_03]: Like maybe, um, like tens of thousands of subscribers or maybe a hundred thousand. 02:07.817 --> 02:08.917 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't remember exactly when. 02:09.077 --> 02:14.399 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I would get emails from TV people and they're just like, Hi, we're just TV, we're, do you like TV? 02:14.439 --> 02:17.920 [SPEAKER_03]: We, we, we, we, we like, we're the host of a show blah, blah, blah. 02:17.940 --> 02:19.161 [SPEAKER_03]: And I was like, oh shit. 02:19.741 --> 02:23.703 [SPEAKER_03]: What does this mean, and I, you know, they're trying to poach you? 02:24.144 --> 02:26.125 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, I, you know what, I mean, kind of. 02:26.465 --> 02:32.048 [SPEAKER_03]: What they're actually doing is they're just like making demo reel or sizzle reels where they're like making show concepts. 02:32.068 --> 02:35.030 [SPEAKER_03]: And I was like, this is like, could be the host and they'd like use your footage. 02:35.630 --> 02:36.050 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay. 02:36.070 --> 02:39.172 [SPEAKER_03]: So they would, like, a lot of people definitely do that. 02:39.192 --> 02:46.056 [SPEAKER_03]: They'll like use footage from your videos or my videos to like pitch a TV show, even though they don't have, you know, intent on us being a host or anything like that. 02:46.076 --> 02:46.576 [SPEAKER_00]: Gosh, yeah. 02:47.096 --> 02:57.428 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, and so, like, that basically was this nucleation site for me to start reading about TV and like learning about and it's horrible. 02:58.249 --> 02:59.611 [SPEAKER_00]: TV is like a bad place. 03:00.011 --> 03:01.973 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm sure we've said it before, but I'll say it again. 03:02.194 --> 03:05.818 [SPEAKER_03]: Not really that anyone is interested in TV, but like, don't make you science shit. 03:06.438 --> 03:07.620 [SPEAKER_03]: Don't make you sign your life away. 03:08.100 --> 03:23.746 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like bibli, biographical rights, not bibliography rights, biographical rights where they can like, you know, make a documentary about you and they don't need your permission because you gave it to them in some contract for a TV show completely unrelated to that like potential like future earnings and whatnot. 03:23.866 --> 03:27.748 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, they can have you sign anything because you probably aren't reading it. 03:27.948 --> 03:32.011 [SPEAKER_00]: You're not reading or you just, or doesn't make sense because the way that they worried it doesn't make sense. 03:32.151 --> 03:37.514 [SPEAKER_03]: Or you're just like a kid or young adult that has no idea how any of this works and how predatory it can be. 03:37.854 --> 03:45.379 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like with YouTubers, you just sort of collaborate with each other and there's like more of like a social contract in a real contract. 03:45.739 --> 03:45.979 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 03:46.259 --> 03:54.582 [SPEAKER_03]: And so I think pretty much the only time my life I've ever signed a contract was when we got paid for the crunch subs, sponsorship, and then we filmed with them. 03:55.142 --> 04:00.684 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm going to beat Mark Rober with a baseball bat until he gives me one 10,000th of the money that he got from Netflix. 04:00.944 --> 04:01.264 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 04:01.804 --> 04:02.985 [SPEAKER_00]: That's a social contract. 04:03.505 --> 04:05.705 [SPEAKER_03]: Do you see? 04:05.925 --> 04:07.186 [SPEAKER_00]: Do are we credited in it? 04:07.826 --> 04:08.286 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, I wonder. 04:08.306 --> 04:09.087 [SPEAKER_03]: Are we in the credit? 04:10.767 --> 04:15.969 [SPEAKER_03]: Can someone look if if we're in the credits what go out to crunch labs or the mark robot? 04:15.989 --> 04:16.829 [SPEAKER_03]: What is it on Netflix? 04:17.629 --> 04:18.289 [SPEAKER_03]: Is it Mark? 04:18.309 --> 04:19.070 [SPEAKER_03]: The Mark Robershell. 04:19.090 --> 04:19.530 [SPEAKER_03]: The Mark Robershell. 04:19.550 --> 04:20.270 [SPEAKER_03]: The Mark Robershell. 04:20.350 --> 04:21.030 [SPEAKER_03]: The Mark Robershell. 04:21.050 --> 04:21.510 [SPEAKER_03]: I can't remember. 04:21.590 --> 04:21.951 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 04:21.971 --> 04:23.431 [SPEAKER_01]: See for credit. 04:24.091 --> 04:25.032 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to be very honest. 04:25.512 --> 04:28.853 [SPEAKER_01]: I think that we don't need to get paid by Mark for anything. 04:29.033 --> 04:29.213 [SPEAKER_01]: What? 04:29.233 --> 04:30.353 [SPEAKER_01]: Because I think we earn. 04:30.573 --> 04:33.834 [SPEAKER_01]: No, I just think we get more than enough in exposure. 04:33.894 --> 04:34.154 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes. 04:34.515 --> 04:35.135 [SPEAKER_03]: Basking in. 04:35.155 --> 04:36.255 [SPEAKER_01]: How much does he pay you? 04:36.295 --> 04:36.695 [SPEAKER_01]: Nigel. 04:37.956 --> 04:38.736 [SPEAKER_01]: In exposure. 04:39.436 --> 04:40.618 [SPEAKER_01]: more than I could ask. 04:41.078 --> 04:43.642 [SPEAKER_03]: The thing is like dollar is such a new generous man. 04:44.843 --> 04:50.109 [SPEAKER_03]: The real reason we don't need any money from Mark is that we can now we can now ask him for. 04:50.169 --> 04:52.352 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's the real social contract. 04:52.412 --> 04:55.376 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so we say, hey, Mark, you used us in your Netflix show. 04:55.716 --> 04:58.780 [SPEAKER_03]: Come on to my show where we fart on cake. 05:03.506 --> 05:12.678 [SPEAKER_01]: to say mark uses in your Netflix show my lawyer said that might be legally in the gray zone but that's okay because you'll you'll come on my show it's all even right 05:16.523 --> 05:16.983 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I don't know. 05:17.003 --> 05:26.390 [SPEAKER_03]: I think there's a lot of value in just sort of like, I don't know, relationships with people that are no for sure way more than anything else. 05:26.430 --> 05:32.234 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's like, once you figure that out or you're sort of in a position where that makes sense, you're like, okay, I get that. 05:32.814 --> 05:39.458 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, because even when we did the Mark Robber thing, it was a thing where I was like, I don't want to be paid. 05:39.618 --> 05:40.699 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, I feel like that would have been 05:42.200 --> 05:43.441 [SPEAKER_01]: Like worse for everyone. 05:43.461 --> 05:45.123 [SPEAKER_01]: Like it feels very transactional. 05:45.323 --> 05:45.583 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 05:45.864 --> 05:53.131 [SPEAKER_01]: So it feels like you're kind of just there as some weird, like some talent, even though you're pretending like you are friends. 05:53.491 --> 05:56.674 [SPEAKER_01]: Like I'm just saying like, it creates like this weird dynamic. 05:56.714 --> 06:01.899 [SPEAKER_01]: We're like, I'm supposed to be your friend, but I also am being only here because I'm getting paid. 06:01.919 --> 06:05.563 [SPEAKER_01]: Like I think it just works better when you're just like, I'm just showing up to have fun. 06:05.881 --> 06:07.041 [SPEAKER_03]: You know what I actually want? 06:07.081 --> 06:15.904 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the thing that will get me pretty much anywhere is I just want to be able to put $900 worth of sushi on Mark Robis credit card. 06:16.144 --> 06:17.585 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep. 06:18.085 --> 06:18.525 [SPEAKER_01]: That's it. 06:18.625 --> 06:19.965 [SPEAKER_01]: Wait, where's all the food there for that one? 06:20.005 --> 06:20.465 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 06:20.505 --> 06:21.306 [SPEAKER_03]: No, I don't think you were. 06:21.326 --> 06:22.126 [SPEAKER_01]: No, I missed it. 06:22.546 --> 06:23.948 [SPEAKER_03]: There was like eight people. 06:23.968 --> 06:28.132 [SPEAKER_03]: It was me and Kevin Panor Street boy think. 06:28.473 --> 06:29.073 [SPEAKER_03]: Alan Allen. 06:29.093 --> 06:29.674 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 06:29.774 --> 06:31.997 [SPEAKER_03]: And then there was like three other people. 06:32.517 --> 06:37.142 [SPEAKER_03]: And we went to this like awesome little sushi place in San Jose next start Airbnb. 06:37.503 --> 06:40.226 [SPEAKER_03]: And we just literally bought whatever we wanted. 06:41.848 --> 06:45.632 [SPEAKER_03]: in the bill, the bill plus tip was like nine hundred dollars. 06:47.614 --> 06:48.135 [SPEAKER_03]: That was good. 06:50.157 --> 06:50.758 [SPEAKER_03]: Thanks Mark. 06:51.759 --> 06:57.325 [SPEAKER_00]: And plus, he pays you then you have to behave on set, you have to professional, you can't throw rocks at Mark Roberts. 06:57.405 --> 06:57.686 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes. 06:58.667 --> 07:00.248 [SPEAKER_01]: So that's what that's the point too. 07:00.268 --> 07:02.831 [SPEAKER_01]: It's just like it it is more fun. 07:03.011 --> 07:14.484 [SPEAKER_01]: I think when you are like what Will said when it makes sense like I think it's messed up if for example You're you have a channel the size of Mark Robo's and he sees something like you know a dude who is just 07:15.145 --> 07:20.750 [SPEAKER_01]: who barely makes enough money to survive through YouTube and he's kind of like, oh, pay your way here, and then that's not paying you anything. 07:20.790 --> 07:36.162 [SPEAKER_03]: That's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that's that 07:36.542 --> 07:43.027 [SPEAKER_03]: You know Colorado say you just decided I kind of want to be a Colorado Because you knew you knew it's exploded. 07:43.087 --> 07:52.974 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I've been on TV shows before I was on like a full season of a science channel show and I know exactly how it is and I'm like, okay Well, they're gonna be paying me like it's like 500 dollars basically 07:58.297 --> 07:59.018 [SPEAKER_00]: But I don't know. 07:59.218 --> 08:00.498 [SPEAKER_00]: I just thought it would be, you know, fun. 08:00.518 --> 08:05.120 [SPEAKER_00]: It was like a like a three day thing like I flew in light Filmed and then flew out the next day. 08:05.140 --> 08:06.521 [SPEAKER_00]: I could have flew out the same day. 08:06.541 --> 08:10.203 [SPEAKER_03]: You're getting important aspects of this You had to bring a bunch of shit with you. 08:10.223 --> 08:10.563 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah. 08:10.583 --> 08:17.446 [SPEAKER_00]: I had to bring my long range burning laser How big my telescope big is that it's like the size of a 40 gallon tote and you took on the airplane with you. 08:17.526 --> 08:24.890 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and it cost Oh, I have to build oh, I got to send them an invoice because it was a hundred and eighty dollars for a check luggage each way 08:27.432 --> 08:37.995 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, well the laser, like any of our ways 55 pounds, which is like five pounds over the limit So you can just spend $400 For self. 08:38.135 --> 08:42.436 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, they paid me 500 and then did you do they pay for your flight or do you have to book your flight? 08:42.576 --> 08:43.116 [SPEAKER_00]: They paid for it. 08:43.136 --> 08:43.596 [SPEAKER_00]: They booked it. 08:44.516 --> 08:50.278 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, and then you see your $400 out of pocket plus food Did you buy food and stuff on the swimming you can invoice for that? 08:51.762 --> 08:57.306 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and then so you're like basically a thousand dollars out of pocket for this. 08:57.847 --> 09:05.373 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and I'm going to have to wait for them to pay me Plus the risk of like bringing equipment like the telescope and whatnot, and then it breaks. 09:05.453 --> 09:06.533 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and then it breaks. 09:06.573 --> 09:09.476 [SPEAKER_03]: And I'm sharing that probably not, and then it'd be your problem. 09:09.636 --> 09:10.837 [SPEAKER_00]: But it. 09:11.957 --> 09:23.605 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, no, was it fun at least having okay, let me put it this way You know when you go on vacation to a place and you're like you can picture yourself living there You're like wow, this is this is a nice place like yeah, this is pretty cool. 09:23.685 --> 09:25.546 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, not Colorado Springs. 09:26.027 --> 09:27.588 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I couldn't wait to get out of that town 09:28.987 --> 09:38.876 [SPEAKER_00]: it's a good thing you're only there for an evening and it was freezing it was like 27 degrees Fahrenheit was the high and the laser would like it actually wouldn't turn on because it was so cold. 09:39.476 --> 09:42.099 [SPEAKER_00]: So you have to keep it at like 70 degrees Fahrenheit. 09:42.679 --> 09:51.527 [SPEAKER_00]: So we had to get hot water from the trucks radiator to pour in the laser and then it would like it would cool off and heat up and then you could turn it on. 09:51.547 --> 09:52.308 [SPEAKER_03]: Would it ever overheat? 09:52.643 --> 09:59.329 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because then it would it would overheat, so you like it was too cold to get it started, but then it would be too hot to cool itself down. 09:59.469 --> 10:01.731 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, Kevin, which laser is this? 10:01.851 --> 10:09.157 [SPEAKER_00]: It's it's like the same module that's in my 2000 watt laser cutter and welder, so it's just the module. 10:09.177 --> 10:13.921 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like the size of a like three laptops stacked on top of each other. 10:13.941 --> 10:19.005 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, it's like it's like 15 by eight, it's like, I don't know, like, 10:20.375 --> 10:34.298 [SPEAKER_03]: 15 inches by 18 inches and then like six inches thick and then the best part of the whole thing right is like these these poor bastards that are on the show have been shooting for like how many weeks right Oh six weeks at least maybe eight now. 10:34.478 --> 10:38.479 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so then you show up and they're all just like cooked. 10:39.019 --> 10:40.220 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, totally cooked. 10:40.240 --> 10:40.580 [SPEAKER_00]: Number one. 10:40.600 --> 10:43.080 [SPEAKER_00]: They didn't tell me about like the shooting schedule. 10:43.260 --> 10:43.960 [SPEAKER_00]: I didn't get anything. 10:43.980 --> 10:46.241 [SPEAKER_00]: I just knew the call time was like nine in the morning. 10:46.281 --> 10:46.521 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 10:46.801 --> 10:52.227 [SPEAKER_00]: And I show up and I'm talking to them and you know did classic TV thing where they draw everything out. 10:52.247 --> 10:54.169 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like, we got to get the guy pulling up into car. 10:54.209 --> 10:55.971 [SPEAKER_00]: We got to get him walking up to the range. 10:55.991 --> 10:58.033 [SPEAKER_00]: We got to get him shaking Kevin's hand and 10:59.205 --> 10:59.826 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh man. 10:59.986 --> 11:09.931 [SPEAKER_00]: And it turns out they only booked the fire fighters until noon and we actually started the first test at like 11, I feel like an hour. 11:10.011 --> 11:16.535 [SPEAKER_00]: So we had like an hour and we got about, we got two shots with the laser done and then like the firefighters had to leave. 11:16.855 --> 11:17.916 [SPEAKER_03]: Hi, yeah. 11:18.196 --> 11:24.319 [SPEAKER_00]: And they wouldn't let a shoot without the firefighters because there was like a bread fired sound, you know, like super dry. 11:25.360 --> 11:26.301 [SPEAKER_00]: So yeah, that was that. 11:26.321 --> 11:27.542 [SPEAKER_00]: That was a wrap at noon. 11:27.723 --> 11:29.064 [SPEAKER_00]: Do you regret it at all? 11:29.845 --> 11:30.386 [SPEAKER_00]: A little bit. 11:30.706 --> 11:31.767 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, not completely. 11:31.807 --> 11:32.348 [SPEAKER_03]: Not completely. 11:32.368 --> 11:35.571 [SPEAKER_00]: Like to Kevin, you were there for three hours on set. 11:35.611 --> 11:37.273 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, like four. 11:37.313 --> 11:38.254 [SPEAKER_03]: He's just one day. 11:38.614 --> 11:39.055 [SPEAKER_00]: Just one day. 11:39.075 --> 11:40.737 [SPEAKER_03]: They flew in one day. 11:40.757 --> 11:41.117 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 11:41.217 --> 11:42.939 [SPEAKER_03]: Then you were there another day and you flew the next day. 11:43.199 --> 11:43.419 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 11:44.240 --> 11:44.781 [SPEAKER_00]: I could have left. 11:44.821 --> 11:47.564 [SPEAKER_00]: If they told me what the shooting schedule was, I could have left that night. 11:49.736 --> 12:04.403 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I also would have told him that they're crazy if they think that they can get this done in four hours because it takes me like 30 minutes to like Focus the laser at like different ranges Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah Yeah, the host was cool though. 12:04.423 --> 12:05.143 [SPEAKER_00]: He was he was neat. 12:05.803 --> 12:06.784 [SPEAKER_00]: I think what show is this? 12:07.164 --> 12:07.664 [SPEAKER_00]: Can you say? 12:07.904 --> 12:12.947 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yeah, I think I don't know But I didn't read the contracts who is literally the best free advertising. 12:12.967 --> 12:13.467 [SPEAKER_03]: They can ever get 12:14.148 --> 12:25.460 [SPEAKER_00]: It's a show where they debunk conspiracy theories and the episode that I was a part of was like, you know, there's a conspiracy theory that a space laser set fire to Malibu and, oh, yeah, the palace. 12:25.480 --> 12:26.801 [SPEAKER_03]: It's called conspiracy busters. 12:28.923 --> 12:31.746 [SPEAKER_01]: And what did they, did they prove that it's plausible? 12:32.607 --> 12:37.088 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, they prove that it actually definitely not just as plausible, but it's how it started. 12:37.108 --> 12:38.588 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's Kevin. 12:38.668 --> 12:42.489 [SPEAKER_01]: Doesn't your laser definitely ignite things from a distance? 12:42.769 --> 12:44.189 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, it does. 12:44.889 --> 12:49.630 [SPEAKER_00]: But I think the conclusion they came to his lasers are really finicky, and it would be hard to use one in space. 12:50.950 --> 12:53.451 [SPEAKER_03]: I think that my laser is not. 12:53.671 --> 12:58.852 [SPEAKER_03]: It's really easy to just throw a half smoke cigarette out of your window of your car and light the whole fucking amount of fire. 12:59.292 --> 12:59.612 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 13:00.772 --> 13:08.495 [SPEAKER_00]: But if you had a laser at the like international space station, you would only need a mirror or a lens that's like six or eight feet wide. 13:09.136 --> 13:09.936 [SPEAKER_00]: Could you imagine? 13:10.176 --> 13:11.317 [SPEAKER_03]: So you could definitely do it. 13:11.797 --> 13:16.719 [SPEAKER_03]: Trillions of dollars is what it would cost to put that into space over like the decades of research and development. 13:16.779 --> 13:18.540 [SPEAKER_03]: Like it's not just like, oh, it cost a billion dollars. 13:18.560 --> 13:26.283 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the accumulative amount of money to like build the technology to put a laser in space that could light a fire on the ground is like totally possible. 13:27.233 --> 13:34.501 [SPEAKER_03]: But why would that, how could that even be remotely a viable alternative to just paying some crackhead? 13:34.801 --> 13:39.447 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, 1500 bucks to go and light a fire in the middle of some fora. 13:39.487 --> 13:44.312 [SPEAKER_00]: You could also put a little telescope on top of a car or like pointed out like a window in the back. 13:44.612 --> 13:45.453 [SPEAKER_00]: Why is it gonna be space? 13:45.954 --> 13:46.334 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know. 13:46.935 --> 13:47.575 [SPEAKER_00]: because it's cool. 13:47.655 --> 13:50.656 [SPEAKER_03]: It could be, it could be, it could be a drone with a 100 watt laser on it. 13:50.676 --> 13:52.356 [SPEAKER_03]: It could be like bats within a little. 13:52.456 --> 13:54.436 [SPEAKER_00]: Thermite taped to them like japan did. 13:54.636 --> 13:55.416 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah. 13:55.636 --> 14:08.459 [SPEAKER_03]: Right, like, why, why is it have to be like straight up transformers level technology or like, Gundam, like, space laser, like, you be lighting the forest on fire, like, where does that come from? 14:08.479 --> 14:09.539 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know. 14:09.879 --> 14:11.819 [SPEAKER_00]: People, okay, where does it actually come from? 14:11.859 --> 14:16.100 [SPEAKER_00]: Is people like we're recording the fire and they saw, like, some light in the sky? 14:16.600 --> 14:24.308 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god, I've seen like the Ukraine drone footage you can just buy a drone with a grenade strap to it and drop that like why's it got to be a fucking space? 14:24.488 --> 14:37.941 [SPEAKER_01]: So I've the explanation for you as you know as a licensed psychologist aka aka I heard a I heard a clip from a YouTube video like months ago so I'm pretty qualified 14:39.538 --> 14:49.947 [SPEAKER_01]: It's kind of believed that the reason why people kind of get down these rabbit holes is not necessarily that they truly believe the thing that they're 14:51.637 --> 15:00.083 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, they definitely truly believe it, but it's like, why are they attracted to it is because it's a distraction from the reality, which is actually scarier. 15:00.223 --> 15:06.488 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's like, I would rather believe that space lasers exist and it's this crazy thing. 15:07.348 --> 15:08.709 [SPEAKER_01]: Then what you're saying. 15:09.850 --> 15:12.831 [SPEAKER_01]: You just live in a tinder box and you can burn down at any moment. 15:12.951 --> 15:14.411 [SPEAKER_01]: But just like we're all together for now. 15:14.451 --> 15:16.652 [SPEAKER_03]: It's flipped over a shorter glass and burn the forest. 15:16.752 --> 15:17.832 [SPEAKER_03]: That is like a chaos. 15:17.872 --> 15:18.813 [SPEAKER_03]: It's pure chaos. 15:19.193 --> 15:19.533 [SPEAKER_03]: Where is it? 15:19.553 --> 15:21.573 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the government's in control. 15:22.113 --> 15:22.634 [SPEAKER_01]: Exactly. 15:22.674 --> 15:25.314 [SPEAKER_01]: Like you're like, and you feel like you can fight back. 15:25.334 --> 15:26.775 [SPEAKER_01]: You're like, oh, there's these space lasers. 15:26.815 --> 15:28.775 [SPEAKER_01]: But if we do this, maybe we can stop it. 15:29.155 --> 15:34.997 [SPEAKER_01]: Whereas if you go, no, things are just dry and things are getting drier and things just light on the mind. 15:35.017 --> 15:35.957 [SPEAKER_01]: You can control it. 15:38.645 --> 15:40.786 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, why not like, I think that's part of it. 15:40.806 --> 15:45.307 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, there's a lot of Caucasian space lasers or like Irish space lasers. 15:45.327 --> 15:47.668 [SPEAKER_03]: You got to watch out for the Irish or if they could, they would. 15:48.369 --> 15:49.049 [SPEAKER_03]: That you think they would. 15:49.149 --> 15:49.649 [SPEAKER_03]: I think so. 15:50.009 --> 15:52.170 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, they did do all that stuff in like the 80s, right? 15:52.210 --> 15:54.411 [SPEAKER_03]: I just think it was at the 60s. 15:54.931 --> 15:57.592 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, yeah, so somewhere around there, like, yeah, it is 90s. 15:57.612 --> 15:58.532 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, all right. 15:59.573 --> 16:00.773 [SPEAKER_01]: What's it, diary? 16:01.828 --> 16:06.450 [SPEAKER_00]: But let me just talk about how implausible it is to actually have a space laser. 16:06.951 --> 16:11.873 [SPEAKER_00]: So like you could you could have a reasonably sized one at the like international space station orbit. 16:11.953 --> 16:14.094 [SPEAKER_00]: It's not even space right, which is not even space. 16:14.154 --> 16:19.477 [SPEAKER_00]: So you'd have to have like thrusters to keep it in orbit and also like it moves really quickly like across the horizon. 16:19.497 --> 16:20.978 [SPEAKER_00]: So you'd have to be aiming at. 16:21.818 --> 16:25.679 [SPEAKER_00]: And, you know, how fast would the, uh, it's what? 16:25.719 --> 16:28.280 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like eight or 15 minutes from horizon to horizon. 16:28.300 --> 16:32.541 [SPEAKER_03]: So if it was pointing some great down, is it thousands of miles an hour would be tracking the ground? 16:34.041 --> 16:35.782 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, probably probably more. 16:35.802 --> 16:39.403 [SPEAKER_03]: So like basically, if you're pointing the laser straight at the ground, yeah. 16:39.723 --> 16:46.865 [SPEAKER_03]: And you're just traveling, like the sort of the shadow projected the light projected, which would literally be traveling at like thousands of miles an hour across. 16:48.298 --> 16:48.898 [SPEAKER_00]: somewhere around there. 16:48.918 --> 16:50.059 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it would be it's pretty insane. 16:50.079 --> 16:54.580 [SPEAKER_03]: So the energy added to the ground would be almost nothing just dragging. 16:55.361 --> 17:02.003 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, even if it was like super perfectly focused, like the the watt transfer the energy transfer would be like basically fucking nothing. 17:02.023 --> 17:02.343 [SPEAKER_00]: Nothing. 17:02.643 --> 17:03.744 [SPEAKER_00]: So you'd have to be steering it. 17:04.044 --> 17:07.745 [SPEAKER_00]: Of course, as you go around like the curvature to aim in one spot. 17:08.165 --> 17:10.246 [SPEAKER_00]: And then you have like atmosphere distortion. 17:10.266 --> 17:12.427 [SPEAKER_00]: And then it's going to change like active mirror lately. 17:12.447 --> 17:15.068 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe thousands of tiny mirrors that can like modify the lens. 17:16.028 --> 17:18.371 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, so the other option is like, okay, we got it. 17:18.391 --> 17:19.172 [SPEAKER_03]: You got to go. 17:19.512 --> 17:20.353 [SPEAKER_03]: I think one step deeper. 17:20.393 --> 17:23.076 [SPEAKER_03]: Why doesn't the laser just hit the ground at like a single focus point. 17:24.633 --> 17:25.434 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, it does. 17:25.454 --> 17:28.256 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, like the bigger the mirror is or the lenses. 17:28.276 --> 17:29.257 [SPEAKER_00]: How big is it focused? 17:29.277 --> 17:30.698 [SPEAKER_00]: The tighter you can focus the laser. 17:30.738 --> 17:33.361 [SPEAKER_00]: How tight you think it could actually focus? 17:33.401 --> 17:37.825 [SPEAKER_00]: So it's like an eight foot lens and you had a perfect laser beam. 17:38.005 --> 17:42.469 [SPEAKER_00]: You could focus it down to like, I don't know, three, two or three centimeters. 17:42.789 --> 17:44.991 [SPEAKER_00]: That's still huge from 250 miles up. 17:45.031 --> 17:46.653 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but that's still like two or three centimeters. 17:46.693 --> 17:47.053 [SPEAKER_00]: That's an inch. 17:48.314 --> 17:57.303 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it is like you got a lot of power right if you had a hundred watt laser on on a two inch or sorry I think it'd be more than that two centimeter. 17:57.483 --> 17:58.784 [SPEAKER_03]: It wouldn't even like what on fire? 17:59.345 --> 18:01.327 [SPEAKER_00]: No, but if you had like a 50,000 watt laser. 18:01.527 --> 18:12.898 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but now you need a so you need a 50,000 watt laser If you 1000 watt power supply yeah and and a 50,000 watts of of cooling power yeah in space it's 18:13.378 --> 18:18.566 [SPEAKER_03]: which is totally plausible, but like there's no fucking reason for it to exist, right? 18:18.867 --> 18:19.147 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 18:19.167 --> 18:21.130 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe shooting down like ICBMs or something. 18:21.531 --> 18:24.295 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but you don't need it to be that at that point, right? 18:24.315 --> 18:28.602 [SPEAKER_03]: Because they're gonna be higher like you're gonna have a cheat because they're already out of the atmosphere. 18:28.802 --> 18:39.352 [SPEAKER_00]: So or not, I mean, the other thing you could do is like put a laser in geosynchronous orbit, which I think is like, it's way farther away, maybe like 2000 or 20,000 miles away from the earth. 18:39.432 --> 18:39.693 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 18:39.753 --> 18:42.395 [SPEAKER_00]: So then you need a huge mirror for lens. 18:42.435 --> 18:43.456 [SPEAKER_00]: That's even bigger than that. 18:43.997 --> 18:47.040 [SPEAKER_00]: And that's like, just like people would still see it. 18:47.260 --> 18:47.800 [SPEAKER_00]: you know, people. 18:47.820 --> 18:57.883 [SPEAKER_03]: If you were like seeing like pictures on Google Earth and how like kind of weird and distorted they can be, yeah, imagine trying to hit one pixel and holding it there accurately. 18:57.903 --> 18:59.864 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm not saying it's impossible. 19:00.104 --> 19:09.007 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm just saying it's fucking psychotic because even like a tiny bit of distortion in the atmosphere is going to like just spread your beam out and still totally and even the atmosphere heating up. 19:09.187 --> 19:09.687 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 19:10.107 --> 19:12.548 [SPEAKER_00]: It's going to like create turbulence in the air from the laser beam. 19:12.988 --> 19:19.129 [SPEAKER_00]: Like the laser beam is going to heat up the air and how do you measure that also getting rid of heat and space. 19:19.249 --> 19:19.509 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 19:19.529 --> 19:22.910 [SPEAKER_00]: It's something it's pretty crazy because you have to radiate it away. 19:23.150 --> 19:29.171 [SPEAKER_03]: John, can you look up the the working theory as to why the lasers are Jewish and not any of any of the lasers. 19:29.271 --> 19:32.572 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I was going to answer your question. 19:32.712 --> 19:37.873 [SPEAKER_01]: I think it's just like, you know, it's just it's just popular to be anti-Semitic. 19:38.270 --> 19:54.606 [SPEAKER_00]: Hmm, I feel like it's, but they're, but you don't have to have like, this got to be an explanation, like, I, oh, I think the explanation was property, they were trying to like burn down property and then have investors buy it up. 19:56.302 --> 19:56.902 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, interesting. 19:56.962 --> 20:04.087 [SPEAKER_03]: So to buy billions of dollars for the property, the invested trillions of dollars in the space, they're not the most awesome. 20:04.227 --> 20:08.529 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes, it's where my will. 20:08.549 --> 20:14.553 [SPEAKER_01]: What you're saying reminds me of a neighbor I used to have, he would go on and on about his conspiracies. 20:15.393 --> 20:17.956 [SPEAKER_01]: And I remember every time he would give me his conspiracies. 20:18.096 --> 20:20.939 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm just like, but why don't you just do it this way? 20:20.999 --> 20:22.700 [SPEAKER_01]: And he would just not really have an answer. 20:23.221 --> 20:26.023 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, one of them was I remember blew my friend's mind. 20:26.364 --> 20:29.807 [SPEAKER_01]: My friend and I are doing actually one of the very first science experiments I ever did. 20:30.147 --> 20:32.690 [SPEAKER_01]: We were synthesizing Benzacane in my driveway. 20:33.411 --> 20:35.553 [SPEAKER_01]: Um, and my neighbor pulls up. 20:36.193 --> 20:39.837 [SPEAKER_01]: And I go, oh God, it's my conspiracy neighbor. 20:40.237 --> 20:43.999 [SPEAKER_01]: I actually didn't say, I think I didn't say too much, I'm like, oh, it's my neighbor. 20:44.319 --> 20:45.259 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to go talk to him. 20:46.260 --> 20:47.560 [SPEAKER_01]: And then my friend's like, oh, okay. 20:48.321 --> 20:52.143 [SPEAKER_01]: We walk up and his first thing he asks, but not even a high. 20:52.163 --> 20:54.244 [SPEAKER_01]: He goes, do you know how they killed JFK? 20:55.184 --> 20:56.064 [SPEAKER_03]: I think I got it. 20:56.164 --> 21:04.768 [SPEAKER_01]: I was, well, and I was like, my friend who was no idea he was, he's American too, but he goes, with a bullet. 21:05.088 --> 21:06.209 [SPEAKER_01]: He goes, a bullet. 21:06.509 --> 21:07.630 [SPEAKER_01]: He goes, try five. 21:08.530 --> 21:11.692 [SPEAKER_01]: And he said he was he listed them all out. 21:11.832 --> 21:18.377 [SPEAKER_01]: He was like the first one was this was a poison dart with like Frog talks in he said the sorry. 21:18.397 --> 21:33.147 [SPEAKER_01]: He said the last one was an ice bullet with shellfish talks in Did any of the toxin work or was it that in his brain being obliterated in a thousand pieces like a fire So yes, so my friend just said sit there it's and there goes 21:34.603 --> 21:37.504 [SPEAKER_01]: But didn't his like head explode. 21:37.984 --> 21:40.184 [SPEAKER_01]: And he's just like, what was the poison doing? 21:40.204 --> 21:42.144 [SPEAKER_01]: And he goes, to make sure he died. 21:42.184 --> 21:45.645 [SPEAKER_01]: And he's like, but I feel like the bullet was fine. 21:45.665 --> 21:48.046 [SPEAKER_01]: You're going to just, you're going to just use one bullet. 21:48.066 --> 21:52.466 [SPEAKER_01]: But just, yeah, he was just like, no, he goes, it was five and to finish him off. 21:52.486 --> 21:53.607 [SPEAKER_01]: It was a poison bullet. 21:53.687 --> 21:57.868 [SPEAKER_01]: My friends just like, I think you could just use a regular old bullet and it works. 21:58.128 --> 21:58.488 [SPEAKER_01]: Five. 21:58.708 --> 21:59.948 [SPEAKER_01]: How's your neighbor doing now, it is? 22:01.498 --> 22:10.680 [SPEAKER_01]: Unfortunately passed away from one sort of fish I've actually don't know But I think it got me to you. 22:10.920 --> 22:16.582 [SPEAKER_01]: He would he would tell me things like his 9-11 conspiracy He talked about the lasers. 22:16.622 --> 22:19.522 [SPEAKER_01]: He goes You know how you know how 9-11 happened. 22:19.562 --> 22:29.065 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm like I assume I know he goes he goes He said that he okay, so he was Jewish so he didn't call them Jewish space lasers 22:31.205 --> 22:37.032 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, our space lasers, no, no, no, no, that's all what I'm applying. 22:37.052 --> 22:38.394 [SPEAKER_01]: That's not what I'm in flag. 22:38.674 --> 22:41.958 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm saying that that part of the conspiracy was like a no go for him. 22:41.998 --> 22:43.500 [SPEAKER_01]: That might have been before his time, too. 22:43.640 --> 22:43.981 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't know. 22:44.321 --> 22:48.406 [SPEAKER_01]: But he said it was, I think he actually said it was a laser from the dark side of the moon. 22:49.067 --> 22:50.349 [SPEAKER_01]: And I was like, 22:51.570 --> 22:52.671 [SPEAKER_01]: But that doesn't make sense. 22:52.691 --> 22:54.412 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't need to have a lot of... 22:54.613 --> 22:56.855 [SPEAKER_01]: I was like, don't you need to lie in a site, but I was like, whatever. 22:57.175 --> 23:03.901 [SPEAKER_01]: He goes, they blasted it with a major laser impulse to mimic an explosion on the building. 23:04.521 --> 23:07.945 [SPEAKER_01]: And then they projected plain holograms. 23:09.029 --> 23:11.971 [SPEAKER_01]: Because he said that that's the, they put the, the explosion. 23:12.051 --> 23:13.653 [SPEAKER_01]: Sorry, no, sorry, they blast it. 23:13.693 --> 23:17.736 [SPEAKER_01]: Now I don't get it because they blasted it with the laser to melt the beams. 23:17.916 --> 23:20.578 [SPEAKER_01]: But they had explosives in the building. 23:21.378 --> 23:23.240 [SPEAKER_01]: They had to set off to match with the laser. 23:23.360 --> 23:24.781 [SPEAKER_01]: What is the, I don't know. 23:24.901 --> 23:26.903 [SPEAKER_01]: It didn't, it didn't, it had to hold intricate, 23:27.871 --> 23:39.038 [SPEAKER_01]: They were holograms, there were no hair flings, there were holograms and they had massive speakers to play the, you know, the sound at the time he was like, probably 50. 23:39.562 --> 23:43.464 [SPEAKER_03]: Definitely seems like he died of something related to where these conspiracies are coming from. 23:43.744 --> 23:52.289 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's like a making tumor, but like, but what happened was I remember he tells me all that I'm like, hear me out. 23:52.389 --> 23:59.313 [SPEAKER_01]: I feel like it's after everything you said, I feel like it's way easier to hijack a plane and just drive it into a building. 23:59.853 --> 24:07.177 [SPEAKER_01]: Like setting up a moon laser and breaking the building with explosives and building a whole hologram of like this seems like 24:09.278 --> 24:17.262 [SPEAKER_01]: And he's like, he just moves on to the next topic, but it just, it was just a lot of that where it just didn't really make any sense. 24:18.302 --> 24:21.283 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't really understand, I feel like most conspiracies. 24:21.984 --> 24:22.244 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 24:22.384 --> 24:24.705 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, I mean, the UFO ones. 24:25.567 --> 24:28.850 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, okay, but then he and I just talking about project blue beam. 24:29.210 --> 24:30.271 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, fuck with something. 24:30.651 --> 24:34.495 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I John found something for more than two years in the name. 24:34.935 --> 24:36.677 [SPEAKER_03]: Wait, what am I supposed to read, which part? 24:37.457 --> 24:39.259 [SPEAKER_03]: The highlight part for more than 200 years. 24:39.299 --> 24:43.302 [SPEAKER_03]: The name Roth's child has been synonymous with two things. 24:43.422 --> 24:47.286 [SPEAKER_03]: Great wealth and conspiracy theories about what they're really doing. 24:47.346 --> 24:48.126 [SPEAKER_03]: Is this like a pedo? 24:48.147 --> 24:48.507 [SPEAKER_03]: What is this? 24:49.747 --> 25:13.066 [SPEAKER_03]: uh... almost from the moment mayor and she'll rock child and his sons emerged from the jewish ghetto frank for it to revolutionize the banking world the ross child family has been the target of myth hoaxes bizarre accusations and constant by rulant anti-semitism i don't like kind of hot sentence feels a little aggressive too even like i can't tell who's side the sort of 25:14.247 --> 25:18.593 [SPEAKER_03]: Over the years, they have been bland for everything from the sinking of the titan. 25:18.673 --> 25:25.541 [SPEAKER_03]: Because we're causing the great depression and even creating the COVID-19 pandemic. 25:25.862 --> 25:31.269 [SPEAKER_03]: When you go, you're gonna pin all this shit on one last name holy shit. 25:32.540 --> 25:41.207 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, he's in a very powerful family, but isn't it the same thing with George Soros that it's like everything is everything is George Soros. 25:41.488 --> 25:48.173 [SPEAKER_03]: I honestly this point, I'm too afraid to ask who George Soros, who is George Soros John. 25:48.353 --> 25:50.535 [SPEAKER_03]: He's he's going to get you, dude. 25:50.555 --> 25:51.856 [SPEAKER_03]: It just feels like a buggy man. 25:51.876 --> 25:54.398 [SPEAKER_03]: You just see it and you're just like, what is what is this? 25:55.519 --> 26:02.442 [SPEAKER_01]: But it's just like do he's it's one of those things where it's like no one's blaming me for all that, right? 26:02.522 --> 26:10.104 [SPEAKER_01]: So it There has to be something that kind of started it, but then it just took off. 26:12.888 --> 26:29.683 [SPEAKER_01]: like they're never blaming like there's not some like poor person who know and knows about that they're blaming it all along like it's always some sort of rich person who's involved that you know who does have some level of control or influence Jeffrey based on space of 26:33.390 --> 26:38.152 [SPEAKER_00]: He's got that villain aura, you know, like that Lex Luther space laser kind of thing. 26:38.272 --> 26:40.493 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I 100% agree. 26:40.513 --> 26:43.174 [SPEAKER_03]: He's got that like evil Lex Luther vibe. 26:43.314 --> 26:47.236 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, burns down the palisades so we can put a new Amazon distribution center there. 26:47.576 --> 26:48.516 [SPEAKER_00]: I'd see that. 26:48.556 --> 26:49.156 [SPEAKER_03]: I know. 26:49.236 --> 26:50.237 [SPEAKER_00]: I know. 26:50.577 --> 26:53.358 [SPEAKER_03]: Then any other conspiracy about the space lasers. 26:54.455 --> 26:59.098 [SPEAKER_03]: Somebody with a lot of money, and they need more space for giant Amazon warehouses. 26:59.158 --> 27:00.839 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, and like a drone port. 27:01.399 --> 27:01.619 [SPEAKER_03]: Right. 27:02.500 --> 27:07.163 [SPEAKER_03]: You're the only conspiracy I believe, and this is my own conspiracy theory. 27:07.463 --> 27:07.983 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 27:08.184 --> 27:13.927 [SPEAKER_03]: I wanna start a movement is that, you know, the whole changing the PDF files to MP4s and the obscene files? 27:14.027 --> 27:14.427 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah. 27:14.588 --> 27:16.729 [SPEAKER_03]: My conspiracy is that's an inside job. 27:17.816 --> 27:18.477 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, okay. 27:18.657 --> 27:21.198 [SPEAKER_03]: That that like somebody did that on purpose. 27:21.318 --> 27:22.779 [SPEAKER_00]: Like plausible deniability. 27:23.019 --> 27:24.820 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like oops, I messed up. 27:24.840 --> 27:31.224 [SPEAKER_03]: Like I just do oops, he whoops these and messed up and released a bunch of evidence in a way that it would never have been released. 27:31.684 --> 27:33.486 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, or like redacted. 27:33.626 --> 27:34.026 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, or redacted. 27:34.046 --> 27:38.028 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, it's like if you rename the file, send it to somebody to read, uh, like redact it. 27:38.048 --> 27:39.629 [SPEAKER_00]: They're like, oh, this files broken. 27:39.829 --> 27:41.070 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, like I don't know. 27:41.150 --> 27:44.492 [SPEAKER_03]: I feel like it's a it's a inside cry for help, you know. 27:44.712 --> 27:50.758 [SPEAKER_01]: Hey, you're some, some things, some never, no, I don't know what you're talking about there. 27:51.239 --> 27:52.900 [SPEAKER_03]: You don't you remember the, this is recent. 27:52.920 --> 28:03.951 [SPEAKER_03]: They, they people realize you could change the file extensions on the, the files that are released by the, yeah, some files like come out with, they come up with like a playback error or like couldn't open the file. 28:04.292 --> 28:08.436 [SPEAKER_00]: So people would just like try renaming the file extension to something else and then it would open. 28:08.496 --> 28:14.921 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, you like change that JPEG to dot, you know, DOC and submit it as like a project for your English class. 28:16.203 --> 28:17.784 [SPEAKER_01]: I never did that, but it's a good technique. 28:17.804 --> 28:19.305 [SPEAKER_03]: And they're like, oh, it just doesn't open. 28:19.365 --> 28:21.287 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, God, let me fix that for you. 28:21.347 --> 28:22.968 [SPEAKER_03]: And then you send them a actual document. 28:25.571 --> 28:26.912 [SPEAKER_01]: And my school that didn't work. 28:26.972 --> 28:28.293 [SPEAKER_01]: You just, you just, you just fail. 28:31.095 --> 28:32.256 [SPEAKER_03]: that's my conspiracy theory. 28:32.737 --> 28:33.898 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think I have any other ones. 28:34.839 --> 28:37.181 [SPEAKER_03]: I think my like but I wouldn't call this a conspiracy. 28:37.221 --> 28:39.643 [SPEAKER_03]: There might just like regular theories that everyone is just really stupid. 28:40.484 --> 28:42.126 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 28:42.146 --> 28:51.194 [SPEAKER_03]: So I think that when you approach these kinds of things from that perspective, everything starts actually making a lot more sense. 28:53.437 --> 28:53.757 [SPEAKER_03]: You know. 28:54.352 --> 28:57.833 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I don't really think there is conspiracy theories. 28:58.614 --> 29:04.436 [SPEAKER_00]: There's just like, there's stuff that hasn't been, like, come out as fact yet. 29:04.476 --> 29:08.457 [SPEAKER_00]: Like certain people, you know, like Epstein stuff. 29:08.677 --> 29:08.997 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 29:09.178 --> 29:11.478 [SPEAKER_00]: It's like, is that really a conspiracy at this point? 29:11.498 --> 29:12.299 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think so. 29:12.779 --> 29:13.019 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 29:13.179 --> 29:15.180 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that'd be crazy if it was a conspiracy. 29:15.320 --> 29:18.541 [SPEAKER_03]: I feel like enough things have been said there's no way it's a conspiracy. 29:18.661 --> 29:22.083 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, like the global file, I think by definition, I don't know if it can. 29:22.103 --> 29:35.852 [SPEAKER_00]: But he's not by definition, A conspiracy because it's a bunch of people who are conspiring to, I don't know, and like aliens, you know, enough people have said that there's aliens that there's probably aliens. 29:36.820 --> 29:46.006 [SPEAKER_03]: There are probably aliens and I think it's for a completely different reasons, like, okay, just think about this, think it's like, you're like, okay, we're doing, we're doing a top secret project. 29:46.767 --> 29:47.027 [SPEAKER_03]: Right. 29:47.267 --> 29:52.591 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, anyone to know about it, the problem is the only way to test it is it's a fucking airplane you have to fly. 29:52.991 --> 29:58.295 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, so you make it look like you don't make it with anything you just fly it and then you, oh, we're going to fly it at night. 29:58.780 --> 29:59.060 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 29:59.661 --> 30:06.106 [SPEAKER_03]: And then it hits like a weird light or something and then where people whatever they see it and it looks different from every airplane that they've ever seen before. 30:06.246 --> 30:09.009 [SPEAKER_03]: And they're like, well, if I've never seen it, it can't possibly be an airplane. 30:09.029 --> 30:11.251 [SPEAKER_03]: And they never invent new airplanes that they try to hide from us. 30:11.591 --> 30:11.831 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 30:12.091 --> 30:21.359 [SPEAKER_00]: There's there's is one thing about aliens that kind of makes me doubt the whole conspiracy about aliens is that everybody that comes forward and says that there's aliens tries to sell you a buck. 30:21.860 --> 30:22.060 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 30:23.573 --> 30:26.336 [SPEAKER_01]: Why, how else are they going to every single person they're drifting? 30:26.536 --> 30:26.896 [SPEAKER_01]: I know. 30:27.216 --> 30:30.900 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, alien jerky at that like Nevada shop is not really alien me. 30:31.160 --> 30:31.620 [SPEAKER_03]: No way. 30:31.861 --> 30:32.281 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm serious. 30:32.301 --> 30:32.982 [SPEAKER_03]: Are you kidding me? 30:33.102 --> 30:33.842 [SPEAKER_03]: No, I, right. 30:33.902 --> 30:37.205 [SPEAKER_00]: It's fucking, it's, that's, up fucking awful. 30:37.992 --> 30:40.393 [SPEAKER_00]: freaking trying to pass off kangaroo meat is alien meat. 30:40.893 --> 30:41.853 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't even think it's kangaroo meat. 30:41.873 --> 30:42.793 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it's just regular beef. 30:42.813 --> 30:43.114 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:43.134 --> 30:43.674 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:44.554 --> 30:44.874 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:44.934 --> 30:45.154 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:45.174 --> 30:45.414 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:45.434 --> 30:45.634 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:45.654 --> 30:45.854 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:45.874 --> 30:46.074 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:46.094 --> 30:46.375 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:46.475 --> 30:46.755 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:46.775 --> 30:46.975 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:46.995 --> 30:47.235 [SPEAKER_00]: It's huge. 30:47.335 --> 30:47.555 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 30:47.575 --> 30:49.095 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 30:49.135 --> 30:49.375 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 30:49.576 --> 30:49.936 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 30:49.956 --> 30:50.496 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 30:50.596 --> 30:50.936 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 30:50.956 --> 30:51.196 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 30:51.216 --> 30:51.416 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 30:51.456 --> 30:51.696 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 30:51.716 --> 30:51.916 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 30:51.936 --> 30:52.136 [SPEAKER_03]: It's huge. 31:09.872 --> 31:15.569 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I don't think I would come to that conclusion myself, but I at this point, I just, I don't even think I'd be surprised. 31:15.609 --> 31:16.090 [SPEAKER_03]: It's weird. 31:17.516 --> 31:43.048 [SPEAKER_03]: Like I don't I don't really understand why, but like I really also genuinely think that I could I could see it true, but also it wouldn't be like the government it would be like a few like a group of people like no way 9-11's a conspiracy right like well what who what person in the government would like Vaunt like they would decide and have a board meeting where everyone's really excited just like go kill thousands of people that are Americans like yeah also what do you get out of that 31:44.111 --> 32:10.168 [SPEAKER_01]: Also, it was like, you know, a small group of people that decided to do it, that's a lot easier to keep secret, you know, like it has some have been lot and like, yeah, I think that the thing that gets me and like I think people have mentioned it before as to why they don't think 911 is a conspiracy is because 911 ultimately led to the, you know, the wars in the Middle East because it gave, you know, the government a reason to go in and you know, whatever. 32:10.508 --> 32:10.688 [SPEAKER_01]: I. 32:10.708 --> 32:10.788 [SPEAKER_01]: The. 32:10.949 --> 32:11.749 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 32:11.769 --> 32:13.010 [SPEAKER_01]: Yes, but is. 32:13.090 --> 32:16.033 [SPEAKER_01]: No, but they would just go and do it. 32:16.834 --> 32:17.974 [SPEAKER_01]: No, but will you have that. 32:18.775 --> 32:19.596 [SPEAKER_01]: That part's fine. 32:19.796 --> 32:19.996 [SPEAKER_01]: Right. 32:20.116 --> 32:24.000 [SPEAKER_01]: That, you know, that part of the conspiracy, but the part that doesn't make sense is. 32:24.988 --> 32:39.599 [SPEAKER_01]: They put all that effort orchestrating nine to eleven all the stuff you know fabricating the reason to go in They go in you know destroy the Middle East and then when it's all said and done they go oh, yeah, we didn't find any WMDs 32:40.560 --> 32:53.032 [SPEAKER_01]: They could have literally just taken some random uranium sprinkled it somewhere and had been like literally nothing and just been like, oh look, we found it. 32:53.052 --> 32:53.693 [SPEAKER_01]: They were working. 32:53.753 --> 32:55.895 [SPEAKER_01]: They literally were like, we messed up. 32:55.915 --> 32:56.736 [SPEAKER_01]: They don't have anything. 32:57.436 --> 33:00.759 [SPEAKER_01]: And you're like, they're going to orchestrate 9-11, but not 33:01.640 --> 33:27.001 [SPEAKER_03]: business like the just put like a little bit of like enriched uranium somewhere or some I don't know like frame them in some way there's like gone screwed up all right let's rank let's rank I don't do you bring up conspiracy theory tearless let's rank them okay because in my head right now like the only way I can I can properly express my my feelings about these conspiracies is that like 911 being government is less plausible than JFK being government like I would put JFK is more plausible 33:29.123 --> 33:45.483 [SPEAKER_03]: I see that now like the moon landing is that to the government fake that like I think that JFK is more possible than moon landing and I think it's less plausible Then I haven't where would you put the moon landing in 911 which one which one is like less possibly the government? 33:47.141 --> 33:51.304 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I think the moon landing call me like, you know, crazy. 33:51.364 --> 33:54.686 [SPEAKER_01]: But I think I think it's pretty clear and happy. 33:54.726 --> 33:56.307 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, so we have a shadow of a doubt. 33:56.347 --> 34:02.772 [SPEAKER_03]: But you're saying there's a higher likelihood in your mind that 9-11 is a concept that like done by the government versus the moon landing being fake by the government. 34:03.452 --> 34:05.914 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, yes, yeah, yeah. 34:06.194 --> 34:09.916 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, what are like, what are other ones? 34:09.956 --> 34:10.837 [SPEAKER_03]: Do we know, do you know what? 34:10.857 --> 34:12.958 [SPEAKER_03]: I feel like you're more of a conspiracy theory kind of guy. 34:13.239 --> 34:13.959 [SPEAKER_03]: What are some of the big ones? 34:13.979 --> 34:15.360 [SPEAKER_03]: We've got moon landing, JFK. 34:16.036 --> 34:16.477 [SPEAKER_00]: Uh, I don't know. 34:16.497 --> 34:20.841 [SPEAKER_00]: There's like a bunch of corporate cover up conspiracies like what those are all true. 34:20.881 --> 34:21.682 [SPEAKER_00]: That they are. 34:21.702 --> 34:26.267 [SPEAKER_00]: That's the funny thing is like everything about a corporation doing something that is literally true. 34:27.087 --> 34:34.014 [SPEAKER_01]: Atlantis conspiracy like Kevin Kevin if the conspiracies ever this company did this bad thing to make money. 34:34.034 --> 34:36.817 [SPEAKER_01]: You're like, yeah, that's they're poisoning the water. 34:37.738 --> 34:38.559 [SPEAKER_00]: No, you can't prove that. 34:38.599 --> 34:39.060 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, they are. 34:39.853 --> 34:43.795 [SPEAKER_03]: There are so many things on this page that I have never seen before. 34:43.995 --> 34:44.836 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, MK Ultra. 34:44.856 --> 34:45.496 [SPEAKER_00]: That's a good one. 34:45.736 --> 34:46.636 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 34:46.697 --> 34:48.918 [SPEAKER_00]: Government mind control and sleeper agents. 34:49.178 --> 34:49.358 [SPEAKER_00]: And. 34:51.719 --> 34:53.000 [SPEAKER_03]: Your agents and my control. 34:53.160 --> 34:54.921 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I definitely experimented with that. 34:55.401 --> 34:55.681 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 34:55.701 --> 34:58.222 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but they have like people that they can like reactivate. 34:58.663 --> 34:59.623 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, Oh, that's horseshit. 34:59.783 --> 35:01.044 [SPEAKER_00]: And yeah. 35:01.084 --> 35:01.864 [SPEAKER_00]: That's super. 35:01.944 --> 35:05.166 [SPEAKER_00]: And that they're doing MK Ultra on on every American. 35:05.186 --> 35:05.806 [SPEAKER_00]: That's the. 35:05.986 --> 35:06.527 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the. 35:06.767 --> 35:07.227 [SPEAKER_03]: Mind control. 35:08.173 --> 35:08.813 [SPEAKER_00]: Something like that. 35:08.853 --> 35:13.014 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, they like gave people LSD case Stanford control is a mind control ultra. 35:13.074 --> 35:17.896 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, there is one person that came out of the MK ultra trials that did something bad. 35:17.916 --> 35:20.497 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it was somebody bad. 35:21.077 --> 35:21.537 [SPEAKER_00]: Unibomer. 35:21.797 --> 35:23.097 [SPEAKER_00]: Was it Timothy McBase? 35:24.638 --> 35:25.278 [SPEAKER_00]: Something like that. 35:27.019 --> 35:33.100 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, I mean, I could, I mean, see this, I feel like what's the difference between just like mental illness and mind control, right? 35:33.120 --> 35:34.921 [SPEAKER_03]: Like you could totally get somebody to do something for. 35:37.765 --> 35:38.045 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 35:38.485 --> 35:39.266 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 35:39.306 --> 35:40.266 [SPEAKER_03]: No, just saying it's real. 35:40.326 --> 35:41.086 [SPEAKER_03]: It is real. 35:41.146 --> 35:47.268 [SPEAKER_00]: I totally believe that they were they were doing this experiment, but the next level to that conspiracy I don't believe in. 35:47.529 --> 35:53.871 [SPEAKER_03]: No, I think that you could totally indoctrin a child and is that mind control kind of maybe, I don't know. 35:53.911 --> 35:55.872 [SPEAKER_03]: And you like that's how that doesn't a lot of people do that. 35:56.032 --> 35:56.652 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, people. 35:56.712 --> 35:59.193 [SPEAKER_03]: They like get children to do bad like child soldiers stuff. 35:59.213 --> 36:02.534 [SPEAKER_03]: Like you think that they just like pull a regular healthy child up the street and try to be a soldier. 36:02.554 --> 36:04.395 [SPEAKER_03]: No, it's from very, very young age. 36:04.435 --> 36:05.075 [SPEAKER_03]: They indoctrin. 36:05.255 --> 36:05.475 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 36:07.370 --> 36:08.271 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, what's the horse one? 36:08.291 --> 36:09.112 [SPEAKER_03]: I can't even read that. 36:10.433 --> 36:11.454 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, Bill Gates COVID. 36:11.874 --> 36:13.276 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think Bill Gates made COVID. 36:13.536 --> 36:13.776 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 36:13.956 --> 36:14.797 [SPEAKER_03]: No, that's insane. 36:15.838 --> 36:16.839 [SPEAKER_03]: What's the horse one say, John? 36:18.821 --> 36:19.302 [SPEAKER_03]: Denver. 36:19.562 --> 36:20.283 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Air for it. 36:20.443 --> 36:21.143 [SPEAKER_03]: Haunted. 36:22.024 --> 36:22.245 [SPEAKER_02]: Nope. 36:24.347 --> 36:24.487 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 36:24.527 --> 36:24.707 [SPEAKER_02]: What? 36:25.653 --> 36:34.799 [SPEAKER_03]: People say, don't said that people died making the horse that denvered an national airport, and that conspiracy is that it's, what haunted? 36:35.159 --> 36:36.560 [SPEAKER_03]: That's, that's not it. 36:36.780 --> 36:38.321 [SPEAKER_00]: Also that, that's not a kid. 36:38.341 --> 36:43.704 [SPEAKER_00]: There's a bunch of like secret tunnels and stuff under Denver International Airport, like secret military base. 36:43.744 --> 36:48.447 [SPEAKER_03]: There are just fucking tunnels, completely under Denver International Airport, that you go on and you read little people move or think. 36:49.082 --> 36:50.283 [SPEAKER_00]: No, it's like deeper than that. 36:50.303 --> 36:51.123 [SPEAKER_00]: You mean, it's deeper. 36:51.143 --> 36:52.544 [SPEAKER_03]: What are the tunnels are deeper? 36:52.564 --> 36:53.584 [SPEAKER_00]: Where are the tunnels go? 36:53.604 --> 36:54.425 [SPEAKER_00]: What do they do? 36:54.745 --> 36:57.967 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, probably two, one of the like 10 military bases or NORAD. 36:58.027 --> 36:59.647 [SPEAKER_00]: Why would they not have a tunnel? 37:00.548 --> 37:04.010 [SPEAKER_00]: They're so much military stuff and like Denver and Colorado Springs. 37:04.770 --> 37:05.670 [SPEAKER_01]: Hmm. 37:05.730 --> 37:07.812 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay, what about what about crab people? 37:08.292 --> 37:09.432 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that's super real. 37:09.893 --> 37:10.433 [SPEAKER_03]: That's not even a lizard. 37:10.453 --> 37:11.393 [SPEAKER_03]: What about lizard people? 37:11.413 --> 37:12.174 [SPEAKER_03]: That's also real. 37:12.754 --> 37:13.234 [SPEAKER_03]: I've seen it. 37:13.314 --> 37:13.775 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah. 37:15.215 --> 37:15.676 [SPEAKER_03]: Fluoride. 37:16.788 --> 37:26.352 [SPEAKER_00]: What's the conspiracy was right that they're trying to like suppress your make you I don't know make you stupid They don't need to find your penal gland my penis. 37:26.412 --> 37:26.813 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 37:26.873 --> 37:27.253 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 37:27.273 --> 37:27.933 [SPEAKER_00]: Calcified. 37:27.973 --> 37:35.236 [SPEAKER_00]: Does that make it whack it or soft Rubbery Rubbery. 37:36.097 --> 37:36.837 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh no 37:40.224 --> 37:43.487 [SPEAKER_00]: The Florida Conspiracy is different things, means different things to different people. 37:43.567 --> 37:50.333 [SPEAKER_00]: Some say like, you know, humans have psychic abilities and they're trying to like, they want to calcify your pineal gland because that's where you have all these abilities. 37:51.034 --> 37:51.454 [SPEAKER_00]: Really? 37:51.695 --> 37:52.916 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, people say that. 37:53.176 --> 37:54.077 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, online they do. 37:54.377 --> 37:57.460 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh my God, I wonder if they're, they're like damage from flow right. 37:57.560 --> 38:01.844 [SPEAKER_00]: Unlock your, your other third dimensional eyeball. 38:02.004 --> 38:04.726 [SPEAKER_03]: I think that, that's crazy. 38:06.508 --> 38:07.669 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't believe it. 38:07.689 --> 38:09.570 [SPEAKER_01]: I think I told you guys about this. 38:09.610 --> 38:30.043 [SPEAKER_01]: I could not find the video from years ago They it was a dude on YouTube who's talking about his big conspiracy about fluoride and I think it's like he used to live in a place that Florida like had Florida in the water, but then he moved somewhere that didn't so I think he moved to like Florida It doesn't have it, right? 38:31.763 --> 38:32.184 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't remember. 38:32.204 --> 38:33.067 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't remember where he moved to. 38:33.087 --> 38:40.047 [SPEAKER_01]: I thought I assumed just Florida or something, but he was claiming all the effects that fluoride was having on him. 38:40.657 --> 39:04.094 [SPEAKER_01]: and just to paint a picture you know this man's character because the entire youtube video is a huge belly and no shirt on right and he's just sweaty that's like that that's is that's how he chose to film the video but he was blaming his skin conditions because he had like rashes and like stuff on his skin and he's like I think he's like ever since I'm not around the fluoride um 39:06.336 --> 39:27.884 [SPEAKER_01]: It's been getting better and overall the details, but basically people in the comments were like Dude that that's not from Flooride like that's I think it was What's it called I'm forgetting the word it just isn't it's rush he had just um yeast like there was yeast in like infection on his skin 39:29.591 --> 39:43.203 [SPEAKER_01]: like he just he didn't wash like he didn't shower so it's like he was a bit over weight and was primarily around like his folds he would have and and so something like that I remember my members of it foggy but people were like 39:44.248 --> 39:45.229 [SPEAKER_01]: There's not the floor ride. 39:45.249 --> 39:46.409 [SPEAKER_01]: You just don't shower. 39:46.489 --> 39:48.290 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, people will come up with any excuse. 39:48.630 --> 39:50.231 [SPEAKER_00]: Not shower. 39:50.391 --> 39:58.535 [SPEAKER_01]: Why was he saying it was getting better in Florida and he was giving these reasons, but I think people were like, just his change of environment. 39:59.495 --> 40:04.558 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, it might have been like he moved from a hot place to a war, like a colder place and he wasn't as sweaty. 40:04.918 --> 40:07.439 [SPEAKER_01]: It was something like that, where it's like, no, it's not the floor ride. 40:14.484 --> 40:25.818 [SPEAKER_03]: Why is it never like blaming McDonald's or something for putting a comment on that's what I, yeah, why is it like, oh, the sentence it is like the municipal water, which is just like run by a couple of engineers who do not give a flying fuck. 40:26.291 --> 40:31.452 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, about any of this, that's the people who are putting Florida. 40:31.512 --> 40:38.494 [SPEAKER_03]: You could probably go and get a tour of the facility that puts Florida in the water if you email, you just email the city or the other person. 40:38.514 --> 40:43.815 [SPEAKER_01]: Well, just like, okay, just like how you can get a tour of North Korea. 40:43.875 --> 40:47.036 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, it's all like, you know, smoke and mirrors, man. 40:47.936 --> 40:51.857 [SPEAKER_01]: You know, like, they don't think you're actually seeing the real water 40:54.233 --> 40:55.074 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like fluoride. 40:55.154 --> 41:11.152 [SPEAKER_03]: I feel that's like absolutely burned bird brain conspiracy because like it does have a fact and I think there are like what I think the worst effective fluoride Is it like makes you have too much it is Or I don't have too much it is bad 41:11.567 --> 41:14.990 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but like what's what are like what are the main consequences? 41:15.030 --> 41:20.695 [SPEAKER_01]: I know that it'll like yell at your teeth and then I don't remember exactly. 41:20.755 --> 41:26.801 [SPEAKER_01]: But it's like it's one of those things where it's like it's I think it's pretty well documented when you have too much it's bad. 41:26.821 --> 41:27.481 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like a lot. 41:27.541 --> 41:27.942 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's like. 41:29.339 --> 41:46.867 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't think it's that crazy, but I know that I remember reading about it how there's a there are a lot of no not a lot there's at least a few places around the US where they have naturally high floor right levels in well water and so you have to be careful in those areas because if you were to just randomly fluorinate the water. 41:47.567 --> 41:53.872 [SPEAKER_01]: But then it's the water's already containing fluorine or fluoride, you can give the people problem. 41:53.932 --> 41:55.574 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's like, you do have to test the water. 41:55.594 --> 42:00.118 [SPEAKER_03]: What are Johnny, you'll go to the side effects of fluoride too much fluoride? 42:00.958 --> 42:05.622 [SPEAKER_03]: I think it's definitely like the the pros versus cons of like if you have the right amount of fluoride. 42:05.842 --> 42:06.103 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 42:06.323 --> 42:07.864 [SPEAKER_03]: Then you're going to get the benefit. 42:07.884 --> 42:09.125 [SPEAKER_03]: It's pretty little to nothing. 42:09.325 --> 42:09.686 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 42:10.246 --> 42:15.272 [SPEAKER_01]: And I think there's a direct correlation with like childhood teeth problems. 42:15.312 --> 42:19.377 [SPEAKER_01]: Like in the place is that would even have naturally more fluoride levels. 42:19.397 --> 42:20.778 [SPEAKER_01]: I think which is how it was discovered. 42:21.319 --> 42:24.843 [SPEAKER_01]: The kids just had way fewer like teeth issues. 42:25.094 --> 42:28.856 [SPEAKER_03]: or here's the Google AI or too much fluoride. 42:30.776 --> 42:30.996 [SPEAKER_03]: What? 42:31.717 --> 42:32.237 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay. 42:32.437 --> 42:41.240 [SPEAKER_03]: Too much fluoride or fluorotoxicity primarily causes dental and skeletal fluorosis, resulting in discolored pitted teeth and weakened painful bones. 42:42.221 --> 42:44.642 [SPEAKER_01]: My bones are weak and painful. 42:45.282 --> 42:50.084 [SPEAKER_03]: A cute excessive ingestion can trigger immediate gastrointestinal issues like nausea vomiting and blah blah blah. 42:50.104 --> 42:52.385 [SPEAKER_03]: But long-term exposure or cognitive defects and children. 42:53.145 --> 42:54.385 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, but like, what is that? 42:54.425 --> 42:56.826 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, you know, like drinking too much water can kill you. 42:57.426 --> 42:57.687 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 42:57.747 --> 42:58.227 [SPEAKER_03]: Like too much. 42:58.247 --> 42:58.447 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 42:58.567 --> 42:59.447 [SPEAKER_03]: Like where's the range? 42:59.467 --> 43:01.768 [SPEAKER_03]: Like are we talking like everyone's awes, Florida is bad for you. 43:01.788 --> 43:05.409 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like, yeah, if you drink like 30 gallons of water a day. 43:05.429 --> 43:07.690 [SPEAKER_00]: And also like sodium fluoride is natural. 43:08.170 --> 43:09.510 [SPEAKER_00]: It's found in sea salt. 43:09.570 --> 43:10.771 [SPEAKER_00]: It's found in ground water. 43:10.811 --> 43:12.411 [SPEAKER_00]: It's found in vegetables. 43:12.911 --> 43:13.111 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 43:13.312 --> 43:16.313 [SPEAKER_00]: So it's like what's why where it's not like this like nasty chemical 43:17.953 --> 43:21.336 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, discovered and synthesize and then you're like, like, it's organic. 43:21.356 --> 43:23.258 [SPEAKER_00]: Wait, so, okay, so the conspiracy. 43:23.318 --> 43:23.578 [SPEAKER_00]: Walk. 43:23.738 --> 43:25.199 [SPEAKER_00]: It's organic to the organic. 43:25.219 --> 43:25.420 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 43:25.440 --> 43:25.760 [SPEAKER_03]: All right. 43:25.780 --> 43:26.781 [SPEAKER_03]: So then what about lead? 43:26.841 --> 43:30.644 [SPEAKER_03]: Why is everyone like, like, why are we okay getting rid of like, like, lead pipe? 43:31.004 --> 43:31.425 [SPEAKER_03]: Like everyone. 43:31.485 --> 43:33.547 [SPEAKER_03]: No one question that's that. 43:33.567 --> 43:35.048 [SPEAKER_01]: I think lead's fine, man. 43:35.849 --> 43:38.231 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that's exactly what someone with lead brain was. 43:39.390 --> 43:50.143 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, because if you don't get a cute toxicity, the lead, my understanding is that the great and terrible thing about like a long-term lead exposure is you never know you have it. 43:50.324 --> 43:51.565 [SPEAKER_01]: Just fine. 43:51.685 --> 43:52.166 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 43:52.186 --> 43:53.748 [SPEAKER_00]: People drink alcohol and drugs. 43:53.788 --> 43:54.909 [SPEAKER_00]: Why not a little bit of lead to. 43:55.050 --> 43:57.413 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, you know, just like, I think it's bring everything down. 43:58.674 --> 44:06.583 [SPEAKER_01]: It lowers, I think the problem in general isn't necessarily that what it does to each individual is what it does to society. 44:06.643 --> 44:14.952 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's like, I think low grade led exposure to a society reduces the average IQ points by like five or something. 44:15.392 --> 44:16.433 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I don't know what it is. 44:16.453 --> 44:18.576 [SPEAKER_01]: It just, it lowers it, but the problem. 44:18.976 --> 44:31.486 [SPEAKER_01]: is that in any given bell curve of a society, you have like a few percent who are like very mentally deficient and can't function on their own, but then you also only have like you know one in a million geniuses. 44:31.606 --> 44:37.070 [SPEAKER_01]: And so they're like the problem is the average person with an IQ of a hundred goes to 95, like in a really care. 44:37.490 --> 44:43.595 [SPEAKER_01]: But the part it doubles the number of people who need like assistance and then removes all your geniuses. 44:44.216 --> 44:44.956 [SPEAKER_03]: That makes sense. 44:44.976 --> 44:45.657 [SPEAKER_01]: So it's like 44:46.117 --> 44:50.719 [SPEAKER_01]: you have nobody who's leading the way anymore, and you have more people to take care of. 44:51.540 --> 44:55.202 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's like, overall it's just not good for your society. 44:55.322 --> 44:57.863 [SPEAKER_03]: So people get mad that Florida goes into the water. 44:58.764 --> 44:59.044 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 44:59.104 --> 45:05.127 [SPEAKER_03]: Is there, is there, like, but I don't see people, I see more people fighting for that than people fighting to get rid of lead in water. 45:06.467 --> 45:11.168 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like the government's getting rid of lead because bad and they're putting Florida and because we've decided it's good. 45:11.849 --> 45:27.633 [SPEAKER_03]: Where so like who's who's like is this different parts of the government like which one's a conspiracy like is if one side's pulling out lead and the other one's putting in floor right you know what you don't saying like yeah is the same department who's like our evil mission with fluoride also is we're also getting rid of lead like. 45:29.634 --> 45:32.575 [SPEAKER_03]: Does anyone maybe I'm just overthinking this. 45:35.400 --> 45:36.421 [SPEAKER_01]: You just don't get it, man. 45:36.441 --> 45:37.422 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, you guys don't get it. 45:37.442 --> 45:39.024 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's much led in my bones. 45:39.264 --> 45:40.104 [SPEAKER_03]: My weak bones. 45:40.125 --> 45:41.085 [SPEAKER_03]: Hey, hold bones. 45:42.326 --> 45:48.672 [SPEAKER_01]: I think actually the fluoride, if hear me out, the lead, counteracts the fluoride. 45:48.752 --> 45:50.334 [SPEAKER_01]: That's why they're trying to get rid of it. 45:50.514 --> 45:53.737 [SPEAKER_01]: It must be perfectly balanced so you'll fucking die. 45:55.538 --> 45:58.619 [SPEAKER_03]: I what are the other conspiracies on there gone get a list of them. 45:58.679 --> 45:59.940 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, the cam trails are good. 46:00.000 --> 46:01.301 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm just going to say cam trails. 46:01.581 --> 46:03.422 [SPEAKER_03]: What's the cam trail conspiracy? 46:04.042 --> 46:06.263 [SPEAKER_03]: There, it's more just drugs that they're giving us. 46:06.603 --> 46:07.463 [SPEAKER_00]: Modifying the weather. 46:07.923 --> 46:08.884 [SPEAKER_03]: Who gives a shit? 46:09.284 --> 46:12.586 [SPEAKER_01]: My neighbor would say that they're dropping aluminum powder to control your mind. 46:13.546 --> 46:16.147 [SPEAKER_01]: And I was always like, how? 46:16.787 --> 46:18.488 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, how does a powder control you? 46:18.508 --> 46:19.569 [SPEAKER_01]: It must just make you dumb. 46:19.849 --> 46:22.350 [SPEAKER_01]: But I asked him that he goes, no, it gets you to do things. 46:22.390 --> 46:22.790 [SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, but, 46:23.355 --> 46:24.915 [SPEAKER_03]: like, what, pay taxes and shit. 46:25.376 --> 46:26.436 [SPEAKER_01]: I was like, there's no kid. 46:26.456 --> 46:30.997 [SPEAKER_01]: Like, you can't just feed a guy aluminum and he just does what you want. 46:31.037 --> 46:34.298 [SPEAKER_01]: That doesn't make like, you, this, you have to tell him what to do. 46:34.318 --> 46:34.738 [SPEAKER_03]: Right. 46:35.819 --> 46:39.340 [SPEAKER_03]: This is like, you, you, you, is the conspiracy that you have less control. 46:39.360 --> 46:39.960 [SPEAKER_03]: I didn't really get it. 46:40.020 --> 46:43.401 [SPEAKER_03]: They're mind controlling you or something with the, or they're like, it's changing the weather bad. 46:43.421 --> 46:44.421 [SPEAKER_03]: I thought that was the whole point. 46:46.182 --> 46:47.704 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, I mean, that would be cool. 46:47.724 --> 46:49.867 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, like, well, it leads to the matrix, basically. 46:49.887 --> 46:51.309 [SPEAKER_00]: Have you seen, oh, matrix? 46:51.369 --> 46:51.809 [SPEAKER_00]: I didn't know. 46:51.829 --> 46:53.471 [SPEAKER_00]: They sprayed stuff out of planes. 46:53.591 --> 46:56.215 [SPEAKER_00]: And then to block, because the earth was too hot. 46:56.435 --> 46:56.895 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, no. 46:57.196 --> 47:00.640 [SPEAKER_00]: It's because the robots were using the sun as, as like solar panels. 47:00.720 --> 47:01.060 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 47:01.441 --> 47:03.323 [SPEAKER_00]: So they had to block out the solar panels. 47:03.604 --> 47:03.844 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 47:04.104 --> 47:23.310 [SPEAKER_03]: and then the robots just stole people and kind of robots are like oh no we can literally can't fucking figure out any other way to get electricity including the ones that we stop doing because it kills people but we're robots we don't care getting the coal mine clanker yeah instead of just burning the food directly they needed to have it so humans would consume it and then 47:24.090 --> 47:27.512 [SPEAKER_03]: Like they literally don't give a shit about aircraft because their clankers, right? 47:27.732 --> 47:27.992 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 47:28.052 --> 47:29.093 [SPEAKER_03]: They could just burn all the trash. 47:29.113 --> 47:29.373 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 47:29.513 --> 47:30.514 [SPEAKER_03]: Am I fucking stupid? 47:30.554 --> 47:34.176 [SPEAKER_00]: They could just like, uh, I don't know, like, put a steam turbine by a volcano. 47:34.276 --> 47:36.197 [SPEAKER_03]: Right. 47:38.098 --> 47:39.439 [SPEAKER_03]: The humans are smart. 47:39.739 --> 47:41.080 [SPEAKER_01]: Look, man, the matrix is a good movie. 47:41.100 --> 47:41.860 [SPEAKER_01]: Stop asking class. 47:41.940 --> 47:42.201 [SPEAKER_01]: Okay. 47:42.381 --> 47:43.001 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but something. 47:44.542 --> 47:47.364 [SPEAKER_03]: The block of the center prevent robots from uprides. 47:47.404 --> 47:49.085 [SPEAKER_02]: But robots couldn't, and 47:54.373 --> 47:57.535 [SPEAKER_00]: But John says that they the robots tried steam and it didn't work. 48:00.318 --> 48:00.598 [SPEAKER_02]: Why? 48:07.703 --> 48:09.685 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, but then the humans is batteries. 48:11.506 --> 48:12.547 [SPEAKER_00]: or was that something else? 48:12.647 --> 48:21.254 [SPEAKER_00]: I think in the originally, they were supposed to use the humans as like a, like originally when they came up with the idea, the humans were like a distributed computing system. 48:21.274 --> 48:23.256 [SPEAKER_03]: That makes way more sense than using those batteries. 48:23.276 --> 48:27.819 [SPEAKER_00]: But then they're like, you know, exactly, there's like, the audience will be too stupid, so why don't we just make them batteries? 48:28.160 --> 48:30.862 [SPEAKER_03]: And now everyone believes that that makes way less sense. 48:30.922 --> 48:32.563 [SPEAKER_03]: No, we have actual conspiracies about controls. 48:33.164 --> 48:33.324 [SPEAKER_03]: Yep. 48:34.288 --> 48:36.389 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, what is John, what's he going to say about come trails? 48:36.409 --> 48:42.093 [SPEAKER_03]: What's like, what is the government's motive with come trails from the first angle? 48:43.153 --> 48:50.278 [SPEAKER_03]: Is it always mind control, like, because it can't possibly want to kill their citizens, right? 48:50.558 --> 48:58.123 [SPEAKER_01]: Or make them stupider like, is that really like the government feels like that's part of, I mean, the COVID one was mass like mass, uh, 48:58.703 --> 48:59.523 [SPEAKER_01]: Population. 48:59.844 --> 49:01.264 [SPEAKER_03]: How is that a good thing? 49:01.284 --> 49:02.125 [SPEAKER_03]: Who wants to do that? 49:02.165 --> 49:03.225 [SPEAKER_03]: I can't possibly be the government. 49:03.245 --> 49:14.270 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, control third post post post it's positive It's that aircraft level of chemtrails conspiracy theory rather than improving government motives allegedly actively include solar radio. 49:14.330 --> 49:14.531 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 49:14.551 --> 49:15.191 [SPEAKER_03]: What is amount? 49:16.652 --> 49:23.075 [SPEAKER_00]: population control psycho logical manipulation and we can't read all we can't really entire global area. 49:24.235 --> 49:42.182 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, motives for this allegedly include solar radiation management to combat global warming, okay, like that seems reasonable, reasonable, weather modification sure population control how psychological manipulation, okay, and chemical or biological warfare testing. 49:43.523 --> 49:44.404 [SPEAKER_00]: I mean, they've done that before. 49:44.424 --> 49:45.405 [SPEAKER_00]: That's not a conspiracy. 49:45.425 --> 49:45.525 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 49:45.545 --> 49:47.987 [SPEAKER_03]: Why would they be testing that over populated areas? 49:49.167 --> 49:54.832 [SPEAKER_03]: They like seating a chemical and then measuring the concentration of it in the in the sewer or like spread of it. 49:54.852 --> 49:56.473 [SPEAKER_00]: They did that with bacteria before. 49:56.493 --> 49:57.774 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 49:58.375 --> 49:59.596 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, but that they're not test. 49:59.616 --> 50:01.757 [SPEAKER_03]: They're not using the weapons on the population. 50:02.438 --> 50:05.140 [SPEAKER_03]: No, it's they're just using you to test the weapons. 50:05.260 --> 50:05.540 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 50:05.600 --> 50:06.261 [SPEAKER_03]: Is that bad? 50:07.402 --> 50:07.562 [SPEAKER_00]: No. 50:08.343 --> 50:13.165 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, like, that to me seems like it's maybe a little irresponsible, but it's not malicious. 50:13.225 --> 50:18.687 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like the fact that that's being tied in with mine control, though, or like, I know. 50:18.767 --> 50:22.068 [SPEAKER_03]: That really how they why wouldn't they not put fucking shit in the water to mine control you, right? 50:22.741 --> 50:25.702 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, but I find maybe it reacts with the fluoride or something. 50:26.962 --> 50:29.523 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh, what I find kind of fun is like the number of times. 50:29.563 --> 50:34.584 [SPEAKER_01]: It's not that often, but I've seen comments where it's like somebody believes in all the stuff. 50:34.604 --> 50:37.104 [SPEAKER_01]: How it's like, chemtrails are mine control and anything. 50:37.544 --> 50:48.287 [SPEAKER_01]: And then somebody will go, why would they do all that when they could just pump out like propaganda, TikTok videos and other stuff and change your mind like that? 50:48.347 --> 50:52.048 [SPEAKER_01]: And then the person's response is like, I'm not, I'm not someone stupid who would fall for that. 50:53.708 --> 51:03.591 [SPEAKER_01]: So they're like, you're so concerned about that, but then the stuff that is actually being done and that can be used as propaganda, you're not concerned at all about. 51:03.611 --> 51:12.454 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that's the real just piracy is you got to like feed some like conspiracy theory so that the things that are actually doing the things go by unnoticed. 51:12.952 --> 51:17.238 [SPEAKER_01]: Because I was listening to the radio once, and this was like, probably, there was a few years ago. 51:18.159 --> 51:25.249 [SPEAKER_01]: And it was the radio host was talking about like the dangers of online propaganda and influence and all that stuff and how it can sway elections. 51:25.810 --> 51:27.032 [SPEAKER_01]: And then this lady calls in. 51:28.093 --> 51:29.014 [SPEAKER_01]: And she disagreed. 51:29.174 --> 51:30.935 [SPEAKER_01]: She's like, I just don't see how that's the case. 51:31.115 --> 51:41.541 [SPEAKER_01]: And they're like, no, like, he explains the case for like, you know, if you pump out certain videos to certain areas and like make certain candidates look bad, like you can really mess with the election. 51:42.101 --> 51:44.122 [SPEAKER_01]: And then she goes, no, I just don't see that being the case. 51:44.542 --> 51:47.344 [SPEAKER_01]: And he's like, well, can you explain why? 51:47.364 --> 51:48.705 [SPEAKER_01]: And her answer. 51:48.725 --> 51:49.966 [SPEAKER_01]: And this is one of the radio. 51:49.986 --> 51:51.386 [SPEAKER_01]: So this was like some local thing. 51:51.907 --> 51:54.828 [SPEAKER_01]: For answer was, that's all internet stuff. 51:54.968 --> 51:57.170 [SPEAKER_01]: The last time I checked, you have to vote in person. 51:57.870 --> 52:01.931 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh-oh, and I'm like, was a Canadian show or American radio show? 52:02.051 --> 52:05.873 [SPEAKER_01]: It was Canadian, but then the guys like, the guys like, what? 52:05.933 --> 52:11.014 [SPEAKER_01]: So you guys, yeah, yeah, sure you can see that on the internet, but you still have to vote in person. 52:11.755 --> 52:16.356 [SPEAKER_01]: And he's like, he's like, he's like, why does it joke? 52:20.326 --> 52:27.232 [SPEAKER_01]: I'd have ever heard that, being like, wait, this person exists in, like, some, like, 100 kilometer radius for me. 52:27.332 --> 52:28.073 [SPEAKER_03]: They welcome my ass. 52:28.433 --> 52:28.613 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh. 52:29.634 --> 52:29.754 [UNKNOWN]: Ha. 52:30.495 --> 52:31.656 [SPEAKER_03]: What are the good ones we got, Tony? 52:33.157 --> 52:34.038 [SPEAKER_00]: Flat Earth. 52:34.218 --> 52:34.758 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm pouring. 52:34.859 --> 52:35.379 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah. 52:35.399 --> 52:36.380 [SPEAKER_03]: I was going to say that. 52:36.400 --> 52:37.881 [SPEAKER_03]: That one's just entertainment at this point. 52:37.941 --> 52:38.542 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 52:38.602 --> 52:39.983 [SPEAKER_03]: No, and even the flyers don't. 52:40.023 --> 52:42.045 [SPEAKER_00]: That's the distraction that Nigel's talking about. 52:43.593 --> 52:47.135 [SPEAKER_00]: Hallow Earth is real, but it would be fun. 52:47.155 --> 52:52.717 [SPEAKER_03]: And I reptilian people boring, okay, what's the Mandela fact? 52:53.197 --> 52:59.400 [SPEAKER_03]: That's more you think you said is that it conspiracy or of Jesus. 52:59.520 --> 53:01.701 [SPEAKER_03]: That's that's yeah, that's worse in Hallow Earth. 53:04.162 --> 53:08.884 [SPEAKER_03]: God, we really burned through the only ones that are like sort of even kind of maybe. 53:10.621 --> 53:12.382 [SPEAKER_03]: who pocked Liz. 53:13.863 --> 53:15.204 [SPEAKER_03]: Jeffery, I can see that. 53:15.324 --> 53:16.345 [SPEAKER_01]: I could see that. 53:16.505 --> 53:18.006 [SPEAKER_01]: I could see the debris up to 100%. 53:18.026 --> 53:23.890 [SPEAKER_03]: We're like at the tip of the iceberg right now, Jeffy I've seen and I could totally see him still being alive. 53:24.610 --> 53:26.732 [SPEAKER_03]: And until they parade his corpse around. 53:27.272 --> 53:30.074 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I will not believe that Jeffery, I've seen this. 53:30.094 --> 53:31.975 [SPEAKER_03]: No, I believe he's dead, but I wouldn't be surprised. 53:31.995 --> 53:32.816 [SPEAKER_03]: It was so loud. 53:32.836 --> 53:33.336 [SPEAKER_03]: Exactly. 53:33.416 --> 53:33.597 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 53:33.657 --> 53:34.077 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 53:36.911 --> 53:38.572 [SPEAKER_03]: Men and Black is real. 53:38.592 --> 53:44.634 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 53:45.474 --> 53:46.554 [SPEAKER_03]: Iraq Starship. 53:47.635 --> 53:48.255 [SPEAKER_03]: What's that one? 53:49.896 --> 53:52.016 [SPEAKER_03]: I would like to learn more about Iraq Starship. 53:52.076 --> 53:53.617 [SPEAKER_00]: I like to subscribe to Iraq Starship. 53:53.637 --> 53:56.258 [SPEAKER_03]: Subscribe to Iraq Starship. 53:56.498 --> 53:56.798 [SPEAKER_03]: Please. 53:57.742 --> 54:14.615 [SPEAKER_01]: The thing that gets me though with all these conspiracies is I mean we've kind of mentioned it before it's like they'll have they'll be so much time and effort trying to figure this stuff out and then somebody will be like well what about like these people who are factually doing this thing and no one stopping they're like 54:15.427 --> 54:16.847 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, it's not as fun. 54:16.867 --> 54:28.090 [SPEAKER_01]: It didn't really, yeah, it's like not fun, so they don't put any time in effort until we're like, but why don't you do the thing that actually will have an impact, and that is actually a problem. 54:29.751 --> 54:31.091 [SPEAKER_03]: Boo! 54:31.231 --> 54:34.732 [SPEAKER_03]: Do you have any information on Iraqi Starship? 54:36.473 --> 54:43.480 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't that's what I want to know Are they implying that Iraq has a starship? 54:43.560 --> 54:47.724 [SPEAKER_03]: That's exactly that's Okay, uh, I see or the word or beneath. 54:47.845 --> 54:49.566 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, there's there was a shit orbs. 54:49.987 --> 54:51.028 [SPEAKER_03]: More information. 54:51.048 --> 54:54.111 [SPEAKER_03]: There is no verified Iraqi starship conspiracy case. 54:54.151 --> 54:56.033 [SPEAKER_03]: The term may confuse several unrelated events. 54:56.053 --> 54:56.093 [SPEAKER_03]: 19 54:56.954 --> 54:59.115 [SPEAKER_03]: than an Iraqi political purge. 55:00.716 --> 55:06.758 [SPEAKER_03]: Something uranium, arms to Iraq, scandal, video of an orbshaped UFO over the Middle East. 55:06.778 --> 55:07.979 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, it might be that last one. 55:08.879 --> 55:11.180 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, an orbshaped UFO over the Middle East. 55:11.200 --> 55:12.461 [SPEAKER_03]: They're always orbshaped, yeah. 55:12.581 --> 55:13.161 [SPEAKER_00]: Think about that. 55:13.181 --> 55:14.482 [SPEAKER_03]: It's always an orbshaped. 55:14.542 --> 55:15.162 [SPEAKER_03]: Orbshaped, orbshaped. 55:15.182 --> 55:16.502 [SPEAKER_00]: Orbshaped, orbshaped. 55:16.622 --> 55:17.583 [SPEAKER_00]: Orbshaped, orbshaped. 55:17.603 --> 55:19.023 [SPEAKER_03]: Orbshaped, orbshaped. 55:19.063 --> 55:20.704 [SPEAKER_03]: Orbshaped, orbshaped. 55:26.865 --> 55:38.995 [SPEAKER_00]: I think the truth is a lot more boring that there really isn't any big conspiracy theories like that and they don't even matter compared to What's actually happening? 55:39.015 --> 55:43.959 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, what's actually happening is your money is worth less, you get paid less, everything's more expensive. 55:44.179 --> 55:49.883 [SPEAKER_03]: corporations out they they will they would kill you if they made money and yeah away with it. 55:50.624 --> 55:53.066 [SPEAKER_03]: Um then the politicians let that happen. 55:53.246 --> 55:54.507 [SPEAKER_03]: They get paid to like it happened. 55:54.547 --> 55:54.827 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 55:55.447 --> 55:55.928 [SPEAKER_03]: Make it happen. 55:55.988 --> 55:59.370 [SPEAKER_01]: The number of times at the office because I've cameras everywhere. 55:59.851 --> 56:01.552 [SPEAKER_01]: The number of times. 56:02.813 --> 56:06.656 [SPEAKER_01]: The number of times you've had something happen that is completely inexplicable. 56:08.177 --> 56:09.438 [SPEAKER_03]: Coming back in a second. 56:10.919 --> 56:11.379 [SPEAKER_03]: What is that? 56:13.482 --> 56:13.883 [SPEAKER_03]: What is it? 56:15.064 --> 56:16.025 [SPEAKER_03]: What are you looking at? 56:16.045 --> 56:16.606 [SPEAKER_03]: It's for down here. 56:17.547 --> 56:18.849 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah, the bug on the screen. 56:18.889 --> 56:19.209 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 56:19.610 --> 56:20.971 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like a little white arrow shape thing. 56:21.051 --> 56:21.472 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that's it. 56:21.492 --> 56:21.592 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 56:24.913 --> 56:40.237 [SPEAKER_01]: I was going to say, I've cameras like just at the office for security, but the number of times something has happened that nobody at the office can explain will be like, wait, it's like, why is this like, whatever random dumb example, it's like, why is there a turn this weird? 56:41.357 --> 56:49.799 [SPEAKER_01]: No, it's like, why is this thing in this weird area, and everyone's like, I don't know, like, no one can explain it and you're like, oh, well, we have the cameras 56:54.441 --> 56:57.982 [SPEAKER_01]: You look at it and you're like, oh, yeah, that person absolutely did it in for God. 56:58.062 --> 57:03.505 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm gonna have to hit him with that fluoride stare and you say, I don't remember it, but let it flow right here. 57:04.826 --> 57:06.547 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, we should talk, we should have a kickstarter. 57:07.207 --> 57:07.908 [SPEAKER_03]: How much time do we love? 57:12.530 --> 57:13.671 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, okay. 57:14.031 --> 57:18.213 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, Nigel, we did a kickstarter campaign. 57:23.978 --> 57:27.101 [SPEAKER_01]: I think you have to make like 1500. 57:27.481 --> 57:29.463 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like 15,000. 57:29.784 --> 57:30.424 [SPEAKER_01]: Wait, what? 57:31.765 --> 57:35.409 [SPEAKER_01]: We sold 80,000 dollars or the soda. 57:35.429 --> 57:39.052 [SPEAKER_01]: Oh my God. 57:39.092 --> 57:40.153 [SPEAKER_03]: And now we're fucked. 57:41.114 --> 57:42.175 [SPEAKER_03]: My calculator. 57:42.335 --> 57:45.859 [SPEAKER_03]: My excelsi calculator says that $1,000 pounds of sugar. 57:48.403 --> 57:51.485 [SPEAKER_03]: Like I I think we can that we can barely fit that in your truck. 57:51.525 --> 57:51.886 [SPEAKER_03]: I think. 57:52.346 --> 57:52.766 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 57:52.966 --> 58:01.432 [SPEAKER_00]: I remember when we passed 4,000 we're like Starting to get a little worried like okay, this is getting a hand like we have an actual problem now. 58:01.472 --> 58:10.279 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the water needed to make the syrup is 55 gallons, but I find that like what you have 58:11.275 --> 58:18.177 [SPEAKER_01]: It's a good, it's a good combo because it's like the thing that got you the sales was the channel and you filming things. 58:18.657 --> 58:25.520 [SPEAKER_01]: But now the problem you have, yes, is you filming it and then it will it just like it's like this weird circular. 58:27.375 --> 58:51.487 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's like sex with your family, with your Stop agreeing with that right now It's okay, so you know like the IBC IBC toast so they're called yeah, like the big liquid toast that are on a Palette basically It's like the you want to syrup we have to make is one of those bill It's like 200 gallons 58:54.445 --> 58:57.427 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I, he did this to yourselves. 58:57.687 --> 59:02.851 [SPEAKER_03]: No, I know, but like, this is going to be like the stickiest month of my life. 59:05.292 --> 59:08.094 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that's, that's a, that's a wonderful sentence. 59:09.635 --> 59:13.057 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, I didn't think, there was some interesting stuff. 59:13.077 --> 59:17.820 [SPEAKER_03]: I kind of want to like go through the, uh, the like the breakdown of like the backing. 59:18.541 --> 59:18.781 [SPEAKER_03]: But. 59:20.078 --> 59:30.026 [SPEAKER_03]: I think the most, like sort of money worth of surps sold was actually the medium tier package that came with the shirt in the hat, everything was really interesting. 59:30.046 --> 59:30.406 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow. 59:30.626 --> 59:30.906 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 59:31.367 --> 59:38.812 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the premium tier, the premium tier, not the not just the soda, like I think that 59:39.913 --> 59:54.477 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, it's, it's, I found some stuff as weird, especially on YouTube, because like I've bought some creators merch before, and I think that, like the reason I would buy something over something else would be, I was like, it's like, I'm ready, like you're wasting money, like I know I'm wasting money. 59:54.997 --> 59:56.897 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, wait, doing what? 59:57.257 --> 59:58.818 [SPEAKER_03]: Why do you want someone else's crap, right? 59:59.438 --> 01:00:04.319 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, you know what, you know what, I think what I'm trying to say is like, 01:00:08.604 --> 01:00:15.350 [SPEAKER_03]: There's like some people want to just try this soda, okay, and then some people want more of like the full thing. 01:00:15.370 --> 01:00:15.911 [SPEAKER_03]: Experience. 01:00:16.031 --> 01:00:16.391 [SPEAKER_03]: Right. 01:00:16.591 --> 01:00:17.252 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they want. 01:00:18.033 --> 01:00:19.454 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, Momento. 01:00:19.554 --> 01:00:20.154 [SPEAKER_00]: I guess. 01:00:20.214 --> 01:00:20.835 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 01:00:20.995 --> 01:00:26.981 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm, you know, it's like, you know, imagine, I mean, this is like, you know, I guess when you're like Disneyland or something, it's like you buy a ticket and you're like, yeah, you get to go on the ride. 01:00:27.541 --> 01:00:31.083 [SPEAKER_03]: And then you're like, oh, buy like a sweater or like a souvenir drink cup. 01:00:31.143 --> 01:00:32.503 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, souvenir drink cup. 01:00:32.543 --> 01:00:38.446 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, kind of feels like that where it's like you sort of are, you have, you know, like a hundred bucks to burn. 01:00:38.466 --> 01:00:44.308 [SPEAKER_03]: Because a lot of people, you know, a hundred dollars is like, that's like a, that's like a Friday night, right? 01:00:45.108 --> 01:00:48.010 [SPEAKER_03]: Like you go see a movie, you go get dinner with your thing that we're going to have there. 01:00:48.250 --> 01:00:48.850 [SPEAKER_03]: That's on a dollar. 01:00:49.455 --> 01:00:51.315 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, I mean, that's a lot of money to some people. 01:00:51.335 --> 01:00:54.416 [SPEAKER_03]: No, so that's like, that for most people, that is a lot of money. 01:00:54.436 --> 01:01:12.721 [SPEAKER_03]: And that's what that's what's so interesting to me is that that is the most sort of, you know, profitable tier, like the tier that is $100, not the tier that's the $20, like there's more people looking for something that's like a little bit more encompassing than people looking for the thing that's just the thing. 01:01:13.922 --> 01:01:25.506 [SPEAKER_03]: I, I find that fascinating that like, if you, if there was an option to buy like one, like I'm trying to figure like the cheapest way to ship this because it's like the problem inevitably is that it's actually kind of heavy. 01:01:25.526 --> 01:01:34.069 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, wait, where people allowed to buy hats and t-shirts on their own kind of not really, I sort of wasn't exactly sure how to do that. 01:01:34.802 --> 01:01:36.463 [SPEAKER_00]: I think you probably ended up doing it the right way. 01:01:37.363 --> 01:01:37.804 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 01:01:37.864 --> 01:01:44.227 [SPEAKER_03]: I tried doing an ad on, I don't really know how Kickstarter works, but I think that's very interesting. 01:01:44.427 --> 01:02:02.876 [SPEAKER_03]: There's like a, I mean, you know how it is, if you go somewhere, are you gonna do the cheapest possible version of it, or are you gonna like, if you go to Disney, like, you'll get food there, you'll get a sweater there, you get some, wow, that's like the classic, you know, they have like the crappy TV, the really expensive TV, and then the TV that seems like a good deal. 01:02:04.537 --> 01:02:05.377 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, the anchor. 01:02:05.437 --> 01:02:07.458 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm definitely like an anchored person. 01:02:07.478 --> 01:02:08.999 [SPEAKER_03]: We're like, well, I'm going to buy this. 01:02:09.099 --> 01:02:15.141 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm just going to like do the thing that's actually like the full experience, not the partial experience. 01:02:16.101 --> 01:02:17.121 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 01:02:17.141 --> 01:02:22.123 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm curious to see what would happen if there was like if there was like a cheap kickstarter. 01:02:22.659 --> 01:02:33.206 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like a $5 and dollar kickstarter because like when you think so to serve like well, that's like obviously cheap as fuck and you shouldn't it's not worth $20 and it's like yeah, but this is like a one off. 01:02:34.147 --> 01:02:46.075 [SPEAKER_00]: And you didn't know how much we're going to sell so you're like, okay, if I make a 20 bucks, I only need to sell this many to like recoup my investment and that like you're like, wow, what happened, what would have happened if you made it cheaper. 01:02:47.036 --> 01:03:09.276 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think it would have done better, like I feel, you know, like what, this is why I'm so curious, like what are what are the book of people like where is like the book of it being a reasonable thing to do are you talking like is it a $10 thing with $5 shipping because it's like $15 like if with shipping it was $20 would that have changed the outcome. 01:03:10.017 --> 01:03:21.489 [SPEAKER_03]: with shipping how many more people have bought in exactly like that that is the question that I think is most interesting is yeah is there a is there a tier or if it's five dollars everybody will do it 01:03:22.338 --> 01:03:23.198 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, exactly. 01:03:23.258 --> 01:03:25.679 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, what if you get 10,000 people that'll do something for $5? 01:03:25.819 --> 01:03:26.059 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:03:26.079 --> 01:03:28.259 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, is that what would happen? 01:03:28.399 --> 01:03:31.760 [SPEAKER_03]: Or would you just end up with the same number of people that, you know, will support it? 01:03:31.780 --> 01:03:31.940 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 01:03:31.960 --> 01:03:37.482 [SPEAKER_00]: Is it, well, it just kind of like, stay even, you know, if you made it $80,000, do you think there's one person that would buy it, you know? 01:03:37.802 --> 01:03:38.842 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, right, exactly. 01:03:39.042 --> 01:03:42.743 [SPEAKER_00]: Like, maybe at that point because it's like a one-off and it's valuable. 01:03:42.923 --> 01:03:43.143 [SPEAKER_00]: Right. 01:03:43.623 --> 01:03:43.843 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:03:45.262 --> 01:03:48.324 [SPEAKER_03]: But no, we definitely have a problem. 01:03:48.684 --> 01:03:58.490 [SPEAKER_03]: And I am, I'm like, I don't want to say I'm worried, but there's something eating at the back of my head right now, because like getting the plastic for the machines that you've been in, yes. 01:03:59.491 --> 01:04:08.577 [SPEAKER_03]: Like I, I like reached out to an American company and they called me after I emailed them, which I am fascinated by. 01:04:10.277 --> 01:04:18.184 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they were a whole good like fucking email me back and ask when is a good time to call like why cannot believe like I send an email. 01:04:18.224 --> 01:04:19.865 [SPEAKER_00]: I can't believe you're complaining about this. 01:04:19.885 --> 01:04:21.967 [SPEAKER_00]: This is like no, I finally something good happens. 01:04:22.027 --> 01:04:27.212 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, if I call them Yeah, then they talk to me if I email them then they email me. 01:04:27.432 --> 01:04:34.798 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and they say would you like to hop on a call and I say maybe But we can definitely you know like yeah, I just say like respond in the medium that I reached out in 01:04:35.559 --> 01:04:36.220 [SPEAKER_03]: True, true. 01:04:36.400 --> 01:04:38.802 [SPEAKER_03]: Why are you calling me and because I get so many spam calls. 01:04:38.842 --> 01:04:39.662 [SPEAKER_03]: I just ignore everything. 01:04:40.743 --> 01:04:41.544 [SPEAKER_03]: Did you give him your number? 01:04:41.564 --> 01:04:43.365 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they forced you to in the form. 01:04:44.226 --> 01:04:44.806 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay. 01:04:44.886 --> 01:04:48.849 [SPEAKER_00]: I didn't think that would just cold call me without me like scheduling it that is annoying. 01:04:48.869 --> 01:04:52.312 [SPEAKER_00]: It's happened to me before when I like sign up for a software and it's like, what is this? 01:04:52.472 --> 01:04:59.658 [SPEAKER_03]: Like yeah, why hello and then I'm like in a bad mood because I think it's spam think time may or more talk says I'm shit like that 01:05:01.307 --> 01:05:07.392 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, but getting the plastics like a panel, but I don't even know how much plastic is like, oh, yeah, this role has three kilograms of plastics. 01:05:07.412 --> 01:05:14.378 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, I found some Chinese suppliers that would sell just me like a role that was like 120, you know, or 12 centimeters of why that fits into the machine. 01:05:14.398 --> 01:05:17.381 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, but that'll take like, who knows how long to get here? 01:05:17.401 --> 01:05:18.001 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 01:05:18.442 --> 01:05:19.262 [SPEAKER_03]: And I don't know how much I need. 01:05:19.302 --> 01:05:23.106 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, it's three kilograms, three kilometers, because I need about three kilometers of plastic. 01:05:23.186 --> 01:05:23.926 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow. 01:05:24.807 --> 01:05:25.788 [SPEAKER_03]: like I don't know. 01:05:25.848 --> 01:05:26.910 [SPEAKER_03]: I genuinely don't know. 01:05:28.031 --> 01:05:33.237 [SPEAKER_03]: And so there's like the, you know, 200 gallon of syrup problem. 01:05:33.777 --> 01:05:36.340 [SPEAKER_03]: There's the, well, how do you actually like make this much total syrup? 01:05:36.441 --> 01:05:38.643 [SPEAKER_03]: Because once you do, it's not like a little pot, you can pick up. 01:05:38.663 --> 01:05:44.450 [SPEAKER_03]: If you're making like 40 gallons of syrup in each batch, which we have that giant stainless steel pot that somebody sent us like a year ago. 01:05:45.250 --> 01:05:48.773 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well how the fuck you lift that do we just do small batches? 01:05:48.893 --> 01:05:52.995 [SPEAKER_03]: Or do we do a big batch and like get a pump and start pumping the fluid into like another container? 01:05:53.475 --> 01:06:02.341 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because the machines like in the living room unfortunately for everybody You might have to put and I'm like the moving dolly or something. 01:06:02.381 --> 01:06:06.683 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, or just is like a regular dolly like can that do it or do you need like a special like barrel dolly? 01:06:06.944 --> 01:06:09.085 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like I genuinely have no idea. 01:06:09.105 --> 01:06:10.466 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe it's all five gallon buckets. 01:06:10.486 --> 01:06:12.567 [SPEAKER_03]: So you have like eight five gallon buckets per bat 01:06:12.952 --> 01:06:16.035 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, oh, now you also have to buy like almost 2,000 envelopes. 01:06:16.255 --> 01:06:19.257 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah, you guys think I should like, how do you ship a tube of liquid? 01:06:19.598 --> 01:06:19.818 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 01:06:19.838 --> 01:06:22.620 [SPEAKER_03]: Is that going to like a bubble mail or is that going to a box? 01:06:22.640 --> 01:06:23.701 [SPEAKER_03]: Like what's the best way to do that? 01:06:24.382 --> 01:06:24.862 [SPEAKER_03]: I have no idea. 01:06:25.763 --> 01:06:26.664 [SPEAKER_03]: How does it hot won't fit? 01:06:26.684 --> 01:06:29.526 [SPEAKER_00]: They're they're pretty strong that build this liquid. 01:06:29.586 --> 01:06:32.268 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, yeah, because potato was jumping up and down on one. 01:06:32.288 --> 01:06:32.709 [SPEAKER_00]: Didn't break it. 01:06:32.809 --> 01:06:33.349 [SPEAKER_00]: Didn't break it. 01:06:33.389 --> 01:06:35.411 [SPEAKER_00]: And I really had to like, stomp on it the first. 01:06:36.772 --> 01:06:42.937 [SPEAKER_00]: I think unless it goes through some like roller mechanism, like really pinches it, I don't think I don't think it's going to burst. 01:06:43.137 --> 01:06:43.458 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 01:06:43.878 --> 01:06:48.442 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, like someone's like three printer box fall on and crushes it. 01:06:48.782 --> 01:06:50.083 [SPEAKER_00]: Even then, you think it would survive. 01:06:50.103 --> 01:06:50.864 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it would survive. 01:06:50.884 --> 01:06:51.184 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 01:06:51.304 --> 01:06:52.085 [SPEAKER_00]: They're very strong. 01:06:53.360 --> 01:06:59.626 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, and so I like I've been I've been doing you know like researching this obviously because it's my it's like this fucking problem. 01:07:00.246 --> 01:07:05.931 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I got to figure out like how much stuff I need to order like what's going to be like the largest thing so like the the caramel color. 01:07:06.412 --> 01:07:08.554 [SPEAKER_03]: I think I need like how many liters of it. 01:07:08.574 --> 01:07:09.915 [SPEAKER_03]: We just look at the calculator right now. 01:07:10.015 --> 01:07:10.936 [SPEAKER_00]: Oh, and then the hats. 01:07:11.216 --> 01:07:11.416 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 01:07:11.456 --> 01:07:13.358 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the hats are going to be a huge problem too. 01:07:13.378 --> 01:07:15.720 [SPEAKER_03]: So I'm you want to get do you want to get one of the. 01:07:15.840 --> 01:07:17.802 [SPEAKER_00]: Um, a trial. 01:07:22.491 --> 01:07:25.740 [SPEAKER_01]: There's all I can say is, I do not envy you guys. 01:07:27.123 --> 01:07:29.530 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, it turned into a lot of work. 01:07:30.897 --> 01:07:32.438 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's like the work goes up. 01:07:32.618 --> 01:07:36.160 [SPEAKER_00]: It feels like exponentially with how many orders you sell. 01:07:36.741 --> 01:07:39.682 [SPEAKER_00]: You know, because there's like a point where you're just like comfortable doing it all by hand. 01:07:40.223 --> 01:07:44.085 [SPEAKER_00]: And then there's a point where you're like, oh, no, okay. 01:07:44.105 --> 01:07:45.146 [SPEAKER_00]: I need to hire somebody. 01:07:45.226 --> 01:07:49.488 [SPEAKER_03]: Here's here's the hat that I stitched for the picture on the Kickstarter. 01:07:49.508 --> 01:07:52.030 [SPEAKER_03]: You can see that it's not green thread on there. 01:07:52.050 --> 01:07:53.731 [SPEAKER_03]: It's just white in the plastic. 01:07:53.791 --> 01:07:55.832 [SPEAKER_03]: It all looks like shit because it was just like some packing foam. 01:07:56.212 --> 01:08:19.662 [SPEAKER_03]: okay I had laying around yeah and then I just use like painters plastic to cover the little satchets like the soda bubbles because it's like a puff embroidery like sticks out a little bit and then so the the one on the Kickstarter pages like that plus Photoshop and then I was trying to do the better version using plastic that I bought like the chain plastic like TPU plastic you can see it got all fucked up like just the important machine always needs a bunch of TLC 01:08:25.575 --> 01:08:31.952 [SPEAKER_03]: Uh, and then this is the, like, this is sort of the, the closest I could get to not completely fuck. 01:08:33.018 --> 01:08:33.678 [SPEAKER_00]: What is this? 01:08:33.758 --> 01:08:58.314 [SPEAKER_03]: I haven't seen this one that's how it works is you put the foam under it and then you rip the foam off and then the color got all fucked up It looks like the whole thing got jottly and the whole thing I shifted over Yeah, so last year zero like basically the hat and I knew I was going to regret this when we did it because we did the whole kickstarter campaign in like 24 hours basically John and I stayed up to like 430 in the morning just like making all the assets and editing everything 01:08:59.315 --> 01:09:02.017 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, but the hat is like an applique. 01:09:02.037 --> 01:09:03.439 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's like a puff embroideries. 01:09:03.459 --> 01:09:18.874 [SPEAKER_03]: They put foam underneath it and then it go it stitches back and forth by jumping over to get like kind of these puffy, you know, colors and then once that's done you put like a piece of clear plastic over you have to rip the foam off you like put the whole sheet of foam on then you put a sheet of clear plastic over it and then it stitches the plastic down. 01:09:20.055 --> 01:09:24.941 [SPEAKER_03]: So then I had to do a technique to make sure that I didn't destroy the plastic as it perforates it so many times. 01:09:24.961 --> 01:09:26.503 [SPEAKER_03]: So there's like, there's like, a zig-zag. 01:09:26.563 --> 01:09:27.945 [SPEAKER_00]: It basically cuts the plastic. 01:09:27.985 --> 01:09:29.927 [SPEAKER_00]: It puts so many clips next to each other. 01:09:29.947 --> 01:09:30.448 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:09:30.568 --> 01:09:36.335 [SPEAKER_03]: But it does like another stitch, where almost like Frankenstein's stitches were like, it does a little stitch kind of deeper into the plastic. 01:09:38.417 --> 01:09:40.198 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, and then you have to cut the plastic. 01:09:40.218 --> 01:09:43.839 [SPEAKER_03]: Like that's the fucking worst part of it is you have to like, you need to take that out of the machine. 01:09:44.139 --> 01:09:48.361 [SPEAKER_03]: You get a tiny pair of scissors and you're just like cutting the plastic around and then you take it off. 01:09:48.381 --> 01:09:54.443 [SPEAKER_03]: You put it back on and you run the satin, which then is that like kind of silver trim that covers the edge of the plastic. 01:09:55.403 --> 01:09:56.484 [SPEAKER_03]: And then that's basically it. 01:09:57.264 --> 01:10:14.856 [SPEAKER_03]: So like, there's no way we can make these here because this hat takes like a solid, you know, like, maybe five minutes to make a nicer machine or a shop like would probably be a faster, but they'd have a machine with multiple heads, but like you do this would actually take a week of somebody sitting in front of the embroidery machine to make like 300 or whatever we're sold. 01:10:15.236 --> 01:10:15.557 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:10:16.817 --> 01:10:23.662 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, and I think these are actually going to be really expensive to make like that's what I'm worried about is a shop will be like, okay, that's like a little cost like, you know, 20 something dollars each. 01:10:24.163 --> 01:10:24.643 [SPEAKER_01]: Wow. 01:10:24.983 --> 01:10:26.144 [SPEAKER_01]: I have no idea what will happen though. 01:10:26.938 --> 01:10:27.978 [SPEAKER_01]: They'll go to China, man. 01:10:28.539 --> 01:10:32.240 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, I mean, in quantity 300, like that might actually make sense, but the turnaround time. 01:10:32.620 --> 01:10:34.321 [SPEAKER_03]: You want to just get it done and over it. 01:10:34.341 --> 01:10:35.161 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you want to forget about it. 01:10:35.181 --> 01:10:35.921 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, exactly. 01:10:35.941 --> 01:10:39.663 [SPEAKER_03]: Isn't it the same samples and it takes like a week back and forth every time? 01:10:39.683 --> 01:10:44.185 [SPEAKER_03]: So, I don't know, I think it's easier to just do embroidery here. 01:10:45.265 --> 01:10:52.929 [SPEAKER_03]: But I'm definitely a little bit worried, you know, Kickstarter has never delivered around time. 01:10:53.869 --> 01:10:55.250 [SPEAKER_03]: But I don't, I don't vibe with that. 01:10:55.270 --> 01:10:56.311 [SPEAKER_03]: We're going to deliver around time. 01:10:56.371 --> 01:10:57.691 [SPEAKER_03]: It's going to be fucking awesome. 01:10:58.352 --> 01:10:59.032 [SPEAKER_03]: Let's do 15,000. 01:10:59.072 --> 01:11:02.334 [SPEAKER_03]: Let's do my put 13,000 into the calculator. 01:11:02.954 --> 01:11:15.710 [SPEAKER_03]: All right, so we need, um, if this was just coke, we're not going to use the caramel color for everything, but if we were making 15,000 statutes of just the whole uh, that is 17 liters of caramel color. 01:11:18.984 --> 01:11:19.484 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow. 01:11:20.165 --> 01:11:21.106 [SPEAKER_00]: That's actually not that much. 01:11:21.426 --> 01:11:26.972 [SPEAKER_00]: It's pretty crazy that everything will be less than like 100 gallons total volume. 01:11:27.092 --> 01:11:28.333 [SPEAKER_00]: It's in most of it. 01:11:28.373 --> 01:11:29.494 [SPEAKER_00]: It sells for $80,000. 01:11:29.615 --> 01:11:29.995 [SPEAKER_00]: Yes. 01:11:30.015 --> 01:11:38.604 [SPEAKER_03]: So you know that the the bottle of phosphoric acid 85% you will only actually need like two and a half of them. 01:11:40.384 --> 01:11:51.350 [SPEAKER_00]: Wow, it's not right, you're thinking you're going to need all of these like, you know, chemicals and you have all the oil already, yeah, like the oil needed 50 milliliters of lemon oil. 01:11:51.370 --> 01:11:53.351 [SPEAKER_03]: That's just like that's like a bottle. 01:11:53.551 --> 01:11:58.533 [SPEAKER_00]: You know what I think you should do is take all of this money and reinvest it into making more soda pack. 01:11:58.553 --> 01:12:02.595 [SPEAKER_00]: So you should you should make all the money worth of 70,000 dollars worth of. 01:12:03.216 --> 01:12:05.557 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that is so best business advice you could have given me. 01:12:05.697 --> 01:12:10.221 [SPEAKER_00]: Yep, and then it just you saw all that you're going to have millions of dollars. 01:12:11.622 --> 01:12:19.489 [SPEAKER_03]: So the interesting part of this is I have two kilograms of caffeine and all of this soda will only use 500 grams. 01:12:20.590 --> 01:12:20.910 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah. 01:12:21.331 --> 01:12:29.198 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so you would have to make like 60,000 servings of soda to go through the two kilograms of caffeine. 01:12:30.854 --> 01:12:44.545 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, if you're making a week soda, you could bump that up and I know energy soda, it's so weird though, looking at the stuff from this perspective of like the quantity because it's not even that expensive. 01:12:45.986 --> 01:12:50.930 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the actual ingredients themselves like won't be that much like the sugar will probably cost like. 01:12:52.350 --> 01:12:53.290 [SPEAKER_03]: I guess I was in dollars. 01:12:53.630 --> 01:12:58.412 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's really the infrastructure, like the labor and the pain and suffering. 01:12:58.552 --> 01:13:02.673 [SPEAKER_00]: And the shipping and having to print out all these labels and fixing the machine, man. 01:13:03.093 --> 01:13:14.277 [SPEAKER_03]: Like so getting custom rappers made for the plastic, for the soda, you have to get like 100 kilograms or more of the plastic printed. 01:13:14.717 --> 01:13:31.549 [SPEAKER_03]: Wow, and I don't I think you I probably only need like tens of kilograms if even to do all of these and so it's like Really like you're gonna have enough packaging to package a million of these when you're only making yeah tens of thousands Yeah, well, I think just clear-pot packaging is like the only right answer. 01:13:31.849 --> 01:13:37.013 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah Maybe with like you can change the date code on the machine or something yeah. 01:13:37.153 --> 01:13:40.315 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I mean if they're clear You just stick color right 01:13:41.172 --> 01:13:44.335 [SPEAKER_00]: True, but like three of them are our brown dark. 01:13:44.576 --> 01:13:46.137 [SPEAKER_03]: Did anyone even say that they code anyways? 01:13:46.858 --> 01:13:48.079 [SPEAKER_03]: Let's see, do it on the. 01:13:48.099 --> 01:13:49.381 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, you could like look at the scene. 01:13:49.401 --> 01:13:50.762 [SPEAKER_03]: You know that. 01:13:50.782 --> 01:13:52.724 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I don't know. 01:13:52.985 --> 01:13:57.950 [SPEAKER_03]: I am, I am worried because the machines of piece of shit, like it just doesn't fucking work how it should. 01:13:58.472 --> 01:14:01.533 [SPEAKER_00]: It works perfectly if you're doing it semi-automatic. 01:14:01.593 --> 01:14:03.133 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, semi-automatic by hand. 01:14:03.153 --> 01:14:04.834 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the timing is completely fucked up. 01:14:04.934 --> 01:14:06.834 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't understand how it's so bad. 01:14:06.854 --> 01:14:08.995 [SPEAKER_03]: The software is garbage. 01:14:09.455 --> 01:14:12.196 [SPEAKER_03]: Like actually the software that's on there, it does. 01:14:12.296 --> 01:14:15.897 [SPEAKER_03]: It's so fucking bad that I don't understand. 01:14:15.937 --> 01:14:20.398 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the pump was running at the slowest setting and that was like hard coated in the BLC. 01:14:21.163 --> 01:14:44.209 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and so like you couldn't pump more than like I don't know 10 milliliters of liquid or less into a sachet no matter how fucking sell you made the machine like you just wouldn't before the motor did a revolution and advance the packet exactly so it would like it would seal the packet because you couldn't make that fucking go any slower for the motor to have time to put more liquid in there like there's actually just hot shit. 01:14:45.553 --> 01:14:47.095 [SPEAKER_03]: It's in the machine is like, I don't know. 01:14:47.115 --> 01:14:49.478 [SPEAKER_03]: I think we might have gotten like a little rough off on that machine. 01:14:49.598 --> 01:14:57.068 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll get a little bit because like you could buy a shitty new one from from a Chinese company for like a little bit like three or four thousand dollars, I think. 01:14:58.049 --> 01:14:59.070 [SPEAKER_01]: But how much did you spend? 01:14:59.290 --> 01:14:59.791 [SPEAKER_03]: Like 1500. 01:15:01.769 --> 01:15:04.530 [SPEAKER_03]: But it needs like a complete overhaul. 01:15:04.550 --> 01:15:07.051 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like a skeleton. 01:15:07.752 --> 01:15:08.852 [SPEAKER_03]: But you can't change anything. 01:15:08.872 --> 01:15:11.553 [SPEAKER_03]: Like half the settings, you have to like change the PLC software. 01:15:11.613 --> 01:15:16.115 [SPEAKER_03]: And so it's like like really like it's a fucking nightmare to reverse engineer. 01:15:16.675 --> 01:15:17.716 [SPEAKER_03]: Everything's just garbage. 01:15:18.736 --> 01:15:20.997 [SPEAKER_01]: It is all that it's so bad. 01:15:22.098 --> 01:15:33.246 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm surprised, like I genuinely don't understand what's wrong, because some of the fundamentals of it just aren't, don't make any sense, like unless the whole thing was designed to make very small packets, which maybe. 01:15:33.266 --> 01:15:36.529 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, really like a cosmetic sample or something. 01:15:36.847 --> 01:15:49.734 [SPEAKER_03]: And then the other thing I noticed is like when I crank the motor up to maximum speed directly and it's firmware, then the volume going into the satchets would change because the syrup was hot in the pot. 01:15:50.415 --> 01:15:59.080 [SPEAKER_03]: But then I would like if I had to let it sit for a second like 10 seconds it would cool down in the long is more viscous more viscous and so less would go in so what I would notice is when I would start. 01:15:59.520 --> 01:16:24.260 [SPEAKER_03]: I would tune the volume to a certain size and I was like the cold there's a colder syrup so after like after you know tens of seconds of like packaging Then it would like have finally like pulled the warmer syrup up and then it was putting more syrup in so like the pump is not accurate and like when you're when you're putting soda syrup in your fucking soda It's critical that you get it accurate or it won't taste right 01:16:24.720 --> 01:16:29.087 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like it'll be too sweet or not sweet enough, and it's just like holy shit. 01:16:29.127 --> 01:16:30.609 [SPEAKER_00]: That's fucking Yeah, you only have a million. 01:16:30.729 --> 01:16:32.772 [SPEAKER_00]: You present this way on either side. 01:16:32.812 --> 01:16:33.593 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not a lie. 01:16:33.633 --> 01:16:37.058 [SPEAKER_03]: Like if you put 10% too much or too little and like it'll just taste slightly off. 01:16:37.098 --> 01:16:37.299 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah 01:16:38.809 --> 01:16:47.753 [SPEAKER_03]: So I think that I think it needs to become like a Frankenstein machine where, you know, either like bigger how to use the pump because it's like a gear pump like it's nice. 01:16:47.773 --> 01:16:48.653 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know why it wouldn't work. 01:16:48.773 --> 01:16:49.093 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 01:16:49.113 --> 01:16:49.613 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 01:16:49.693 --> 01:16:50.394 [SPEAKER_03]: I genuinely don't know. 01:16:50.414 --> 01:16:51.014 [SPEAKER_03]: It's such a nightmare. 01:16:52.134 --> 01:16:58.517 [SPEAKER_03]: You can't change any fucking settings on it either like it's just you know you can change settings on the machine that don't have any effect on anything. 01:17:00.837 --> 01:17:03.880 [SPEAKER_03]: Like what, like, oh, like the conveyor belt speed. 01:17:03.960 --> 01:17:05.061 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, conveyor belt speed. 01:17:05.702 --> 01:17:08.504 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, like you just connected directly to the clamping speed. 01:17:09.045 --> 01:17:09.865 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, mechanically. 01:17:09.905 --> 01:17:11.227 [SPEAKER_03]: Like why the fuck is that an option? 01:17:11.307 --> 01:17:11.587 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 01:17:12.788 --> 01:17:13.869 [SPEAKER_00]: This thing you must give me a headache. 01:17:15.613 --> 01:17:24.620 [SPEAKER_00]: You know what you could do is, if you did put like a really fast motor on the conveyor belt, you could have it launch the packets and then you could bend the packets based on their weights. 01:17:24.660 --> 01:17:25.580 [SPEAKER_03]: So far they go. 01:17:25.600 --> 01:17:27.001 [SPEAKER_03]: So you have a bunch of different buckets. 01:17:27.362 --> 01:17:27.842 [SPEAKER_03]: That's a good. 01:17:27.882 --> 01:17:37.569 [SPEAKER_03]: With the batter ones, would you end up with a problem where like the slower ones, they go, they go shorter, but the batter ones go shorter also because they slip on the conveyor belt. 01:17:38.398 --> 01:17:42.440 [SPEAKER_00]: Hmm, it don't where it's going to be coated in so much syrup that it's going to be a perfect way. 01:17:42.500 --> 01:17:46.381 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, yeah, yeah, well, okay, we're just going to get stuck to the conveyor belt. 01:17:46.501 --> 01:17:48.202 [SPEAKER_00]: They're going to wrap around I'm here. 01:17:48.262 --> 01:17:54.624 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, um, yeah, anyways, that's how that's how we're so tonight, Mayor, that that we're living right now. 01:17:54.744 --> 01:17:58.886 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it's it's glorious, uh, but holy fuck. 01:18:00.907 --> 01:18:03.608 [SPEAKER_01]: This got to always tell yourself it's good content. 01:18:04.122 --> 01:18:04.782 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 01:18:05.182 --> 01:18:06.063 [SPEAKER_03]: That's how I feel. 01:18:06.423 --> 01:18:11.984 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm just worried, you know, what if you like fuck up 50 gallons of soda, you know? 01:18:12.464 --> 01:18:13.445 [SPEAKER_03]: What do you do with content? 01:18:13.665 --> 01:18:14.445 [SPEAKER_03]: Where do you put it? 01:18:15.705 --> 01:18:16.525 [SPEAKER_03]: Where do you dump it? 01:18:16.825 --> 01:18:17.466 [SPEAKER_03]: What do you do with it? 01:18:17.826 --> 01:18:19.006 [SPEAKER_00]: Flush it down the toilet, really. 01:18:19.026 --> 01:18:19.146 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:18:19.166 --> 01:18:19.286 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah. 01:18:19.306 --> 01:18:19.966 [SPEAKER_00]: The septic tank? 01:18:20.066 --> 01:18:21.887 [SPEAKER_00]: But oh, maybe turn it into wine. 01:18:22.087 --> 01:18:25.468 [SPEAKER_00]: I think if you flushed it down the toilet, you would fuck up your entire septic system. 01:18:26.888 --> 01:18:28.509 [SPEAKER_00]: I think you, you, uh, you ferment it. 01:18:28.829 --> 01:18:29.209 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 01:18:29.469 --> 01:18:30.869 [SPEAKER_00]: And then you make, um, 01:18:35.230 --> 01:18:36.010 [SPEAKER_03]: No, no. 01:18:36.511 --> 01:18:37.971 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 01:18:38.471 --> 01:18:38.551 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 01:18:38.571 --> 01:18:45.214 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, there's only acid in there and if we don't put any of the preservatives because the fucking syrup is so concentrated, nothing will grow and all right, Nigel, what's your take on that? 01:18:46.314 --> 01:18:46.935 [SPEAKER_03]: If it's what? 01:18:47.235 --> 01:18:53.417 [SPEAKER_03]: If it's basically maximum sugar concentration in water, do we have to put any preservatives in the syrup? 01:18:55.758 --> 01:19:00.140 [SPEAKER_01]: I don't think I am qualified to answer this. 01:19:00.638 --> 01:19:24.393 [SPEAKER_03]: What organism can grow in like a 70% sugar solution that also has phosphoric acid in it like I've got fucking pH two or three I would say probably nothing right like what does a preservative do just makes an environment where the thing that fucking dies Yeah, I just don't know well enough about it 01:19:25.220 --> 01:19:28.622 [SPEAKER_03]: I think the other option is to, just, why don't you ask it, right? 01:19:29.162 --> 01:19:38.248 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, just past either, I was reading they have like a hot packing where you could like heat it up as it's going in or just take the packets and like put them in a steam chamber like that giant pot. 01:19:38.348 --> 01:19:40.029 [SPEAKER_03]: Pressure cooker, pressure cooker, you know. 01:19:41.429 --> 01:19:43.431 [SPEAKER_01]: But you only have to to pasturize stuff. 01:19:43.451 --> 01:19:47.513 [SPEAKER_01]: You have to get it to like 70 C for like 15 seconds or something. 01:19:48.015 --> 01:20:09.138 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but then where do you like does that mean like where where does this sort of sterile part of the system start like you just kind of flush it and then it's sterile like I mean you like we'll run obviously like like a cleaner through to sterilize everything but like you know is just a bag have to be sterilized Like if the plastic roll is probably not 01:20:09.931 --> 01:20:17.779 [SPEAKER_00]: No, I don't think I think that the syrup would keep in that packet forever. 01:20:17.939 --> 01:20:19.200 [SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that's my theory too. 01:20:19.320 --> 01:20:21.883 [SPEAKER_03]: It's really truly amazing with the sugar. 01:20:21.923 --> 01:20:25.446 [SPEAKER_03]: Like just the glycerin and extra stuff and that keeps the sugar from coming out of solution. 01:20:25.526 --> 01:20:29.350 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I think possibly survive and I remember like, I feel like nothing. 01:20:29.470 --> 01:20:29.650 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 01:20:31.052 --> 01:20:31.992 [SPEAKER_03]: It's no fucking way, right? 01:20:32.193 --> 01:20:32.533 [SPEAKER_03]: Nothing. 01:20:32.553 --> 01:20:33.314 [SPEAKER_03]: That'd be a miracle. 01:20:34.708 --> 01:20:35.468 [SPEAKER_03]: just the right thing. 01:20:35.508 --> 01:20:39.131 [SPEAKER_00]: And maybe some kind of like miracles do have at that. 01:20:39.391 --> 01:20:44.854 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, like the water is like competing, like, you know, it's like, I was modic, pressure. 01:20:44.874 --> 01:20:45.234 [SPEAKER_03]: I was mad. 01:20:45.294 --> 01:20:46.555 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, like, really, it's like, exactly. 01:20:46.575 --> 01:20:46.795 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 01:20:46.815 --> 01:20:47.075 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 01:20:47.155 --> 01:20:50.097 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the water's getting ripped out of anything that ends up in there. 01:20:50.957 --> 01:20:53.539 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the sugar is like, I'm gonna fuck your shit up right now. 01:20:53.559 --> 01:20:59.702 [SPEAKER_03]: So boxing match between a mold and a bacteria versus like sugar that will literally like is at its absolute maximum saturation. 01:20:59.742 --> 01:21:02.844 [SPEAKER_03]: It water that it literally couldn't only dissolve in because it was boiling. 01:21:04.624 --> 01:21:04.904 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 01:21:05.325 --> 01:21:15.677 [SPEAKER_00]: We were also talking about using a reverse house Moses machine to get like clean like your water until I don't know how much is one of those household ones make per day. 01:21:16.297 --> 01:21:17.078 [SPEAKER_00]: How many gallons of water. 01:21:17.098 --> 01:21:17.839 [SPEAKER_00]: I think it's like, too. 01:21:19.381 --> 01:21:21.563 [SPEAKER_01]: Kevin was a glorious thing. 01:21:21.583 --> 01:21:22.865 [SPEAKER_01]: I bought one. 01:21:24.188 --> 01:21:36.952 [SPEAKER_01]: recently because when i used to buy some of them they were the one i got was like didn't produce that much but there are some actively pumped ones uh... which one do i have it up for you 01:21:39.420 --> 01:21:43.082 [SPEAKER_03]: There's a two-air overview says it can do 50 to 75 gallons a day. 01:21:44.023 --> 01:21:44.723 [SPEAKER_03]: One of the unknown. 01:21:45.224 --> 01:21:50.207 [SPEAKER_01]: So why Kevin look up the phrase life right now it's for 680 bucks Canadian. 01:21:50.227 --> 01:21:51.728 [SPEAKER_01]: I does 1,200 gallons a day allegedly. 01:22:01.108 --> 01:22:11.394 [SPEAKER_00]: I don't know, because sometimes when you have to like, you know, put new filters on your RO filter and you have to like, drain the, um, the tank, you have to like, let it run or something. 01:22:11.414 --> 01:22:13.676 [SPEAKER_00]: If you have to like, let it drip. 01:22:13.696 --> 01:22:20.120 [SPEAKER_00]: So like the tank is empty and it comes out of the faucet, like at the same speed that it, that it, it fills the tank and it's painfully slow. 01:22:20.140 --> 01:22:24.502 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like, all right, 200 dollar RO filter on Amazon. 01:22:24.522 --> 01:22:27.164 [SPEAKER_03]: This is all right. 01:22:30.720 --> 01:22:31.820 [SPEAKER_02]: Hmm. 01:22:31.860 --> 01:22:32.661 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay, maybe. 01:22:32.761 --> 01:22:33.341 [SPEAKER_00]: Maybe it's fine. 01:22:33.981 --> 01:22:37.642 [SPEAKER_00]: How much would it, it would only cost fifty dollars to buy fifty gallons of distilled water? 01:22:37.722 --> 01:22:39.502 [SPEAKER_00]: I'm just like a blue drum cost. 01:22:40.563 --> 01:22:41.223 [SPEAKER_01]: See, this is a thing. 01:22:41.263 --> 01:22:43.403 [SPEAKER_03]: It's like, do they have twenty five gallon tanks? 01:22:43.423 --> 01:22:47.344 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, I'm, I'm like, literally thinking like, dude, is there just like a bunch of fucking drums in the house now? 01:22:47.384 --> 01:22:48.465 [SPEAKER_03]: Cause I don't want to move the machine. 01:22:48.485 --> 01:22:49.685 [SPEAKER_03]: Where do you put the machine have side? 01:22:49.745 --> 01:22:50.245 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, fucking. 01:22:50.665 --> 01:22:50.965 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, maybe. 01:22:51.005 --> 01:22:52.085 [SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, maybe. 01:22:52.105 --> 01:22:56.987 [SPEAKER_00]: See, like, like, a good, they, they want to do the extra. 01:22:57.047 --> 01:22:57.287 [SPEAKER_00]: Extra. 01:22:58.848 --> 01:23:00.689 [SPEAKER_03]: All right, thank you, everybody, for tuning in. 01:23:00.729 --> 01:23:04.652 [SPEAKER_03]: So that was the Safety Threat Conspiracy podcast. 01:23:05.032 --> 01:23:19.282 [SPEAKER_03]: If you would like an extra podcast every week, the conspiracy there is you go to the link in the description to our Patreon, and you financially support us with your money, and you get an extra hour, and you can ask us questions, and you can ping us in the Discord server. 01:23:19.322 --> 01:23:20.884 [SPEAKER_03]: We will mostly usually ignore it. 01:23:20.904 --> 01:23:24.286 [SPEAKER_03]: And the detergent guy had a question for me, and I don't really understand what it was. 01:23:24.346 --> 01:23:26.487 [SPEAKER_03]: He said that he wants me to read the questions 01:23:29.370 --> 01:23:31.212 [SPEAKER_03]: I mumbled when I read the questions out he was saying. 01:23:34.195 --> 01:23:40.681 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, so sorry, detergent guy that I have a speech impediment, but I, I don't think I can fix it. 01:23:42.703 --> 01:23:44.205 [SPEAKER_03]: See you guys over on Patreon right now. 01:23:44.885 --> 01:23:45.626 [SPEAKER_03]: And we love you. 01:23:46.026 --> 01:23:46.787 [SPEAKER_03]: We love you. 01:23:46.887 --> 01:23:50.351 [SPEAKER_03]: I. I love you like an open mouth. 01:23:50.371 --> 01:23:50.591 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes.