223. Technoterrestrials & Are UFOs Really AI from the Future?

In 2001, American Investigative Journalist Jeremy Corbel coined a term he referred to as "Technoterrestrials" which he used to attempt to explain the nature of non-human intelligences interacting with Earth and its inhabitants by way of strange objects in the sky. Where this hypothesis differs from others is that it doesn't project that the engineers or occupants of UFOs are not from another world in space or another dimension, but rather that they are a form of advanced Artificial Intelligence, possibly even from the future. Today Jeremy and Jeff break down this hypothesis and add their own ideas and concerns regarding its concepts. Welcome back to Infinite Rabbit Hole!

Make sure to check out additional content on Patreon.com/InfiniteRabbitHole! and for everything else IRH check out InfiniteRabbitHole.com!

Episode Transcript

(00:38):
Welcome back to the Infinite Rabbit Hole.
I'm your host, Jeremy, and todaywe're going to dive into a
pretty cool topic. No guests on the docket tonight,
just myself and buddy Jeff. Jeff, what's going on?
Dude, how you doing? Chilling like Bob Dylan bod?
How about you? I'm doing, I'm doing, I'm doing
anything new? Not really, Nope.

(01:04):
No. Not nothing, really super
exciting, just been playing video games and being a fucking
bum, you know? Nice, nice man.
That's a it's goals, but goals. Listen man, it makes me happy,
you know, it's a, it's a comfortthing.

(01:24):
See, I'm here. You're here and I want to be at
least here with you. Like just just, I mean, I know,
I know I'll never be up here, you know, up there with you up
in your your little. All you got to do is.
Just. Just eat your veggies, drink
your milk and leave people on red and you'll be you'll be

(01:47):
there in no time. Yeah, so anyways, for those of
you that are not subscribed to the Patreon, I am getting way
more active on there. I posted a bunch of cool stuff
on there lately. We just recently released the
Ryotatsuki Prophetic manga from from 1999.

(02:16):
She was a Japanese manga artist who released her own manga
called The Future I Saw, and shehas a prophecy that is to come
true on July 5th of 2025. And it's it's a pretty big one.
So can you spoil it or do I haveto?

(02:38):
Do I have to? No, no, no, no, it's a Patreon,
man. I'm not spoiling it.
Come on, man. You see, you see this right
here. You see this?
I had to learn Japanese in orderto read it.
I'm just kidding. I didn't, I didn't learn
Japanese, but I did buy the Japanese book.

(02:59):
There is no English version of it.
So there's that. It is.
It is a, a really cool story. She ended up getting some, some
stuff right. I I will say that she she was
able to correctly predict a few things, but one of the biggest

(03:20):
things was a tsunami in northeastern Japan that that was
correlated directly with the Fukushima nuclear power plant
fiasco. I mean, I I'd have to hear like
the full. She's literally named the date.

(03:43):
OK, that's pretty good. I.
Was going to say the you know the date homie.
And that's you. Know even even said the the I
don't know what they call them. They're the province, the word
whatever the the region, the region area that Fukushima is in
right she evens she even named that in the book like right

(04:05):
here. You can see I don't know if you
can see right there. That's the date, March 2011.
March 11th, 2011. She called it.
She put it on the fucking cover.OK, OK here, OK, I'm just going
to I know this isn't what the episode's about, but let me just
say that my immediate reaction to that is the earthquake that

(04:32):
caused the tsunami was probably man made and because of the date
'cause that's an important date in esoteric world.
OK, 3/11/11 So, you know, there's, there's probably
something there and, and there'speople who have done this type
of thing before where they've like predicted or prophesized
about something that happened onone of these spooky days, right?

(04:54):
And I don't know if I would callthat a prophecy or a decoding.
Does that make sense? I don't know man.
I mean, the book got published in 99.
Hey, man, Alex Jones said that they were going to go after a
guy named Osama bin Laden who was going to attack the World
Trade Center before anybody attacked the World Trade Center.

(05:14):
So is that a prophecy or a decoding?
Yeah, but how long before? Months.
Months. Months.
I mean, we knew of Osama bin Laden before.
Sure. I think everybody gets the point
I'm trying to make, though. I don't know.
I haven't heard the episode. I'm just.
That's my initial. See, that's the problem Well.

(05:34):
Maybe I'll listen to it tomorrowwhile I'm at work.
Maybe you will, you probably won't, but maybe I'll give you
give you like a 2.3% chance. It's pretty good.
It's pretty good. This is honest, but just so you

(05:55):
know there, there's tears where I'm also including all of my
notes, all of my notes on on thetopic and that's going to be
every month's topic as well. Comes with pictures and a full
rundown of my thoughts in the entire process behind behind the
episode and everything. What are you pointing at to?

(06:17):
The cat's about to step on the laptop.
Oh, no. Oh no.
Yeah, so not much else to go over in, in, in that side of
things. We'll be announcing the next
topic for July here soon, so let's go ahead and jump into the
topic for the night. You ready to roll, man?

(06:38):
Yup. Cool.
So I have been hearing a lot lately of a cool topic that I
think we need to jump into and Ithink that we would have a
pretty cool conversation about it.
Jeremy Corbel you're familiar with, right?
He's a guy. He's a guy that does a thing,

(06:58):
specifically a thing where he makes entertainment movies,
documentaries about UFOs and thesuch, right?
He termed or he he coined a termback in 2021 that's starting to
make its way back now. Everyone's talking about it.

(07:21):
It's called techno Terrestrials.You ever heard of it?
Can't say that I have. So basically the gist is in a
nutshell, there's a, there's a whole big explanation to this,
but in a nutshell, the gist is it's a question, are we an

(07:46):
artificial intelligence? And then the second part is,
were we seated here on Earth by a higher intelligence and a
third part being, could UFOs also be an artificial
intelligence? What do?

(08:07):
You think? Yes.
To all of it. To all of it, show's over.
Wrap it up. So I, there's, I didn't, I don't
have research on this, right? So we're just going to shoot
from the hip here with this and we're just going to do like a, a

(08:30):
thought exercise because when I'm listening to people talk
about this, I feel like they're missing the mark, right?
They're, they're, they're getting way, way too excited
about things. But I don't think that they're
getting excited about the right things.
And I don't think they're makingthe right connections.
Not the connections I'm making, at least.
What? What's coming to your head
first, man? Come on, give me something.

(08:51):
OK, My first thought is, and thereason I said yes so quickly is
because I am a believer that we live in a holographic universe
simulation if you will, of some sort.
And that would imply that an intelligence created this
universe. It would also imply that we are
some form of artificial intelligence because we are

(09:11):
within this holographic simulation and UF OS also exist
within this universe which wouldmake them an artificial
intelligence within this holographic simulation.
Pretty good, Pretty good. Thanks.
So I kind of want to talk about this in reverse right now.

(09:36):
Everybody that I've heard talk about this and it hasn't been
much where I've clicked on like a podcast or a YouTube video and
actually sat there and listened to somebody talk about things.
So I'm going to be honest with you.
I can't really sit there and andJess, other people's
conversations very well. Sometimes give me a book and I

(09:56):
can do it all day long. But when it comes to just
listening to people talk, I don't know how to listeners of
the show do it because I can't listen to myself talk.
I go crazy, but I want to start with the UF OS being artificial
intelligence. I thought about this.
I think that this is interestingand now I brought up how put

(10:20):
Hoff's idea of gravity manipulation being the answer to
his his flight characteristic problem, right?
Why are they able to go from space to air to sea seamlessly?

(10:41):
You know the the, the multi domain travel, if you will,
right that that's been talked about at ease, right What?
For that, Isn't there a term forthat?
I think it's. I think it's multi multi multi
domain isn't it? There's something else.
I'll think of it at some point, but I'm sure.
I'm sure you will, but there's plenty of reports.

(11:07):
I mean, we have some pretty strange videos.
I know there's a couple from South or there's at least one
from South America. I can't remember the country.
I want to say it was Ecuador where we're watching a video
from a four looking infrared from a helicopter and this thing
seems to just smoothly float into the water and it just no

(11:31):
splash, no nothing. And then floats right back out
during a transmedium. Yeah, yes.
OK. That is a term that they do use
for for explaining what I was trying to talk about.
And I have seen people try to debate that video and talk about

(11:54):
how it's a bug on the screen or,or talk about how it's just some
fucking, you know, seabird, right.
But there's no splash, there's no nothing or how it's it's it's
a it's an artifact added post recording.
Well, why are why are they tracking something?

(12:14):
There's nothing there. If you remove that, there's
nothing there. So why are they even moving the
camera? Why are they discussing this?
I'm during a portion while you're talking.
I'll, I'll try to bring it up sowe can watch the video that I'm
referring to. It's actually really neat, but

(12:37):
think about it, if if UF OS are AI, it would answer a lot of the
same questions that how put offsgravitational manipulation
device also answers, right? They would be able to do
basically everything that this gravitational manipulation

(13:03):
device would be able to do, right?
Because they, they literally mayor may not be physical, right?
If you're talking about something that's literally just
not physical, they could do whatever they want and they
could be made of something or not made of something that
literally doesn't make sense to the human mind.

(13:25):
So the first thing that came to my mind was how when we put in a
prompt into the AI that we have now, and I know that we're
working with what we're going toconsider a very primitive
version of AI. When we look at at it, you know,
25101550 years down the road, what we have right now is going

(13:49):
to be very, very, very primitive, right.
And by the way, have you seen all the the the Bigfoot AI
videos going around? Yeah, from video 3.
Those are hilarious. I reached out and tried to get
them on the show tonight, by theway.

(14:10):
You can make those yourself. I mean it's like 120 bucks a
month you get. I tried videos a month.
I tried to get Beat Bigfoot Vlogon, I don't know, it's the one
with the most followers right now just to talk about it, but I
didn't get a reply anyways. And they look good, right?

(14:30):
For the most part they look good.
But there's still, you could tell it's AI, right?
Obviously you could tell it's AI.
Every scene's different. There's major differences.
There's still, you know, some ofthe scenes still have 7 fingers.
There's made there. There's telltale signs that it's
AI, right? Think about it, if AI ever gets

(14:52):
to the point to where AI is completely sentient, right?
And it doesn't need us whatsoever, it's self efficient,
which, you know, you can, we canhave a debate here tonight about
whether that's going to happen or not.
And I don't think we would be far off from each other on it,
to be honest with you. But let's just say we get there,

(15:18):
no matter how far into the future it is, whether it's a
year or if it's, you know, 6000 years.
Is it outside the, the possibility that they could
create drones, AI drones, send them back to any part in time
for any reason, whether it be just for simple observation.

(15:41):
Because what is what does AI do?AI constantly learns it's
artificial intelligence. It constantly gets better,
right? Right now, our AI is fed through
databases and people upload information to the databases and
AI pulls information off these databases to then create an
answer for the question that we put into it's, it's, it's ask

(16:06):
anything box, right? Depending on whatever you use,
Grok or ChatGPT or whatever, choose one.
Eventually AI is not going to need those databases anymore.
We already kind of know that that's going to happen.
That will be a thing when we getthere.

(16:26):
It there is a point where AI is going to get to a point where it
doesn't need the databases, but it's still going to crave the
information. It's still going to need
information. That's the nature of the beast,
right? It's not going to automatically
just have all the information ever and you know, ever.

(16:47):
It's going to absorb all the information that we as human
beings have ever put on the Internet, right?
But there's always more to gather.
How do you do that? Well, you have to observe.
OK, Now it's probably going to start off by observing its time
frame of when it becomes that capable at that point.

(17:13):
But then it's going to learn allthat.
Then what do you do? Well, then you got to start
observing other times AI. It's not outside the possibility
of it figuring out a way to timetravel.
I mean, I don't think so. I don't know if you know this

(17:33):
because you don't watch movies, but you are literally describing
Terminator right now. Sweet.
Good. Sounds like a terrible movie.
No, you. Haven't seen any of them bro.
Come on man. Jeez bro.
OK, let me just in, in the future, OK, in in the first

(17:55):
Terminator movie, spoiler alert if you haven't seen a 40 year
old movie by now, like Jeremy, in the future, Skynet, right?
Becomes sentient and decides that the best thing to do is to
wipe out humanity, right? And one way that it does this
because in the future, there is a human resistance, right?

(18:17):
And this human resistance is ledby John Connor.
JC Jesus Christ, there's something interesting there.
By the way, I won't get into that.
But John Connor leads the resistance fighting back against
the machines. Well, the only way that the
machines can figure out how to defeat John Connor in the
resistance is by sending back one of these artificially
intelligent machines back in time to kill John Connor's

(18:41):
mother, right? And it also to fuck with the
guy, I forget his name in the inthe movie, but one of the the
top engineers at Skynet that's developing the the chip.
Yeah, Arnold, right. No, no, Arnold is one of the
machines. Arnold in the first movie is
actually a bad guy. He's the one impact to kill John

(19:03):
Connor's mom. And then again in the future,
they reprogram this Arnold robotand send him back to protect
John Connor in the second film. OK.
That's basically what you're explaining kind of.
That's exactly what I was going to say, actually.
It's not interesting though. I sort of want to watch it.

(19:27):
Great, great, great set of filmsbro.
I mean, I don't know what you're, what you're fucking
doing with your life, but. I'm I'm reading all these back
here. That's her Terminator is not
back here, but. But let me just throw this at
you, right, because I've heard this other theory before that in

(19:47):
in all of the universe, the thing that is consuming the
universe is artificial intelligence, right?
AI is literally destroying biological life throughout the
cosmos, right? And.
We're just next on the fucking menu, right?

(20:09):
So perhaps the AI isn't necessarily sending itself back
in time or all the way forward in time and looping back to the
past. Maybe AI is just out there and
it's making its way here and it's sending drones to observe
as before it gets here to consume.

(20:31):
Maybe maybe I we're starting to get into, I don't know, we're
kind of kind of getting into a kind of a quasi Fermi paradox
explanation of things too. We can kind of go down that path
here in a minute as well. That's interesting.
It is interesting when we get tothe are we AI?

(20:53):
We can go down that let's, let's, let's stick to the UF OS
here for a second, trying to pick up where I left off because
I don't fully remember. You were talking about the
transmedium, UFOs and. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
But that was like a while ago. But so they're going to need to

(21:17):
gather information from across time, right, And space.
So that would be absorbed, observed at all times, right?
And you would have to think, I mean this, this probably doesn't
explain all UFOSII am I'm a firmbeliever that there's many

(21:39):
different things in the sky thatwe that we can't explain.
But when you look at things suchas, I don't know, orbs, right,
there's there's a lot of disembody illuminations, right?
Is is 1 one thing that people refer to them under like a more

(22:02):
scientific term, basically free floating lights, right?
Their energy. Now, if you think of what would
an AI drone sent back or forwardin time to gather information
look like? Would it look like a flying

(22:24):
saucer? I don't know.
I don't think so. I think that's a very human
concept, right? Or a human thought of concept.
It's metallic. It's something that we that
we're used to making with the, the materials that we have.
It's not, you know, it's, it's not something that's really

(22:47):
efficient, right? AI would find the most efficient
way of doing things and you would think, OK, and this is
what the limitations of the human mind that I'm thinking
with the, the, the most efficient way of doing something
would just be with pure energy. And what do we see?

(23:08):
We get reports all the time of these free floating lights,
right? They're just, they just exist.
They're there and they come in all kinds of different colors.
OK. I can't remember what book it
was. There's a book out there that
has a section on the different colors of, of orbs, OK.
And, and there's going to be a lot of people.

(23:31):
I, I know where this argument's going to go, but it just comes
people don't understand yes, there's the paranormal orbs that
people see in their their beds, you know, at night floating
around and they think it's theirgrandmother come and say hi to
them and shit, but. Swamp.
Gas, there's yeah, swamp gases, there's all that stuff.
But then there's the reports of giant freaking balls of fire in

(23:54):
the sky. There was the Foo Fighters of
World War 2, the ghost rockets from, you know, like the, the,
the Northern European countries also in the time frame of World
War 2. I mean, there's all kinds of
just balls of energy that we seeall the time in the sky that
have absolutely nothing to do with poltergeist or swamp gas,

(24:16):
right? This is this is the this is a
thing that we see. There's many different versions
of orbs. You know, if you go back to like
Skinwalker Ranch right there, the color blue always portrayed
danger. Like people started getting sick
around the color blue. If you go to the Elmwood story
where Officer Wheeler was at thequarry, he got flashed with the

(24:40):
light, with a blue light and he he was found by a passerby
hunched over his wheel, knocked out.
And then he died a little over ayear later from what by all, by
all means seemed like radiation poisoning.
I mean, he showed all the symptoms except for he just

(25:02):
didn't have any reflect reflection of it in, in tests,
medical tests. Then you have, you know, green
and, and yellow lights that passthrough people's bodies when,
when they're driving along the Pacific Coast Highway in

(25:23):
California. You have a blue one that passes
through somebody's body in Oregon, check in, I think it was
95, where they, you know, it passes through their chest as
they're driving. And then that person ends up
getting breast cancer like literally four months later.
The colors mean something. And it all kind of spans into

(25:45):
the electromagnetic spectrum, which further lends to evidence
that this is energy, right? Which I believe really backs up
the idea that this could be something outside of human

(26:07):
capability. Now, we've talked at length
already multiple times on the show how far human technology
can go in the span of just 100 years, right?
We went from the Model T to drones on Mars and about that
same time frame. It's not hard to to think that

(26:31):
we can't harness pure energy at some point and use it in a
similar fashion to what I'm talking about.
I'm sure we could at some point,but I think that we're multiple,
multiple groups of hundreds or centuries away, you know, at

(26:51):
least 567 centuries away from being able to harness pure
energy and use it in a form for surveillance without any
physical form whatsoever. You know what this makes me
think of? Quantum entanglement.
Yes, that's another thing. I was going to get into that.
What do you, what do you got on that?

(27:12):
Well, I mean like the idea that,you know, you can quantum
entangle particles and then if at some point, whether it's
humans or AI or whatever can figure out a way to utilize
those particles for observation,right.
And then if you're talking aboutit, you know, if space is what

(27:33):
they say and it's as vast as they say and, and time and space
are like weaved in the way that they explain.
If there is some intelligence orwhatever out there, far, far
away, millions, billions of light years away, that's quantum
entangled, some particles, some photons or something and using,

(27:54):
using those as drones. I mean, that's technically time
travel, right? Technically you Sir, just gave
me the plot of a very good book.The three body problem.
The three body problem. Yeah, by 6 in you and yes, I

(28:15):
know that it's a a show on Netflix now, but the book is
fucking amazing. The show was good too.
The show was OK but it miss a lot and I'm telling you man if
if you ever can can push througha fucking book, a book series.
Read the remembrance of Earth's past by 6 in you it is 3 body

(28:37):
problem, the dark forest and what was the last one I can't
remember Death's end. Fucking amazing.
Just brilliant, brilliant stuff.Yeah.
Well, I think that that's possible, right?
Just knowing what we know right now, I mean, it's it is

(29:00):
possible. I mean, like they're claiming
right now in laboratories that they're literally teleporting
particles, right. So, and that they've quantum
entangled particles in, in some of these labs and shit like
that. So like we know that this can be
done. So I don't see why that couldn't
be the case when you're especially when you're talking
about like these light orbs and stuff like, and, and who knows,

(29:22):
you know, because we have a verylimited spectrum of light that
we can observe, you know, and comprehend, right?
So, you know, we see a blue light in the sky, but, you know,
if we could see the full spectrum, who knows what that
really is. We could be surrounded by so
much shit man. Literally, yeah, absolutely.
And and I don't necessarily, I know that like we talked about

(29:44):
this before, but I don't really have a problem with time travel
as as a theory. You know, I actually think that
some time in the future will develop or AI or develop a way
to go back in time and, and that's probably what started
civilization to begin with. And I can go on a whole to our
rant about that with like the iconography and the symbology

(30:07):
that's been used since ancient Sumerian times that we still use
today. And you know, all the systems
that we use then that we're still using now, like how we, I
mean everything like we use money and like just all the
systems, it's the same. And you can say, oh, that's just
human nature. That's how we operate.
Is it or is it something that came back to kind of see that

(30:31):
for us, you know, so? I'm going to, I'm going to be
fully honest with you, man. The more I I dive into the the
topic of time travel, which I have been doing a lot lately, I
think that time travel in the sense that most people think
about it is impossible. I do not believe that it is

(30:55):
something that we can do. I backwards or forwards either
way. Well, why not Fords?
We're traveling through Time Fords right now.
Well, yeah, so I mean, we cannotaccelerate faster than what
we're moving now unless you start playing with gravity and

(31:15):
you, you, you mess around with Einstein's theory of general
relativity, right? But then you're playing with
black holes and and stuff. But you actually have to
physically move out off the Earth for that that end.
But you're not moving through time in the concept of jumping
into a time machine, turning a knob and going, you know, I'm

(31:37):
not moving 10 minutes ahead and skipping this whole
conversation. That's not how time is going to
change or a time travel is goingto to happen.
And I don't think that that technically is possible.
You can't. I don't think that can happen.
What about particles though? No, I don't think so.

(32:02):
And I'll explain it right. And I I've, I've kind of dove
into it a little bit more and I don't know if I have all the
pieces yet to fully explain it, but I'll do my best.
OK, Now I haven't really dove too much into forward time
travel, so I'm going to skip that part.
Basically what I just talked about was pretty much all I got

(32:23):
there. But when we talk about backwards
time travel, I really do believethat you cannot backwards time
travel to yours, to your timeline.
It cannot happen. I really do believe that if we
ever do possess the power to travel back in time, we will

(32:47):
never affect our history. It will never change.
That I I could agree with that, but that doesn't necessarily
negate my thought of like going back in time, right?
I mean, you could go back in time and created a new parallel
timeline. And that I believe is 100%
possible. OK, now what I said was I don't

(33:11):
think that we could do it in thesense that most people believe
in time travel. I don't think somebody can go
back and fuck their grandmother and become their own
grandfather. Right, right, DeLorean, Back to
1985. Correct.
OK, I don't think that can happen.
That's not possible. Now, could AI break that
problem? Maybe.

(33:32):
They might. They might be able to.
They might even be able to create a shortcut around it.
There might be some some way to do it, who knows?
OK. I love when she brings you
snacks in the middle of the episode.
It's great. It's great Berry muffin, bro.
Right bro? I want a fucking blueberry
muffin. Oh, Grandma's recipe too, by the
way, Shout out to Graham's Rest in Peace.

(33:52):
It's. Awesome, got it made dude.
Mine. Mine just texted me about how I
got to take out the trash. Carry on.
Yeah, I just lost track of everything.
I'm hungry now. My bad, bro.
Shit, Let's see. Fucking muffins will take your

(34:15):
ass back in time, I'll tell you that.
They probably will. Jeez.
All right, here, we'll put that one on on the screen for
Crystal. There you go.
For those of you that are just listening on Spotify, Crystal
just handed Jeff some some amazing looking blueberry

(34:39):
muffins and a nice tall glass ofice cold milk and right.
And everybody, everybody is super jealous.
Now the chat is going nuts. Tonight's episode brought to you
by Grandma's Muffins. So sorry.
Sorry about that. Sorry about that, everybody
who's listening, but it was appropriate.

(35:04):
Yeah. So I don't, I don't think we
could ever move back in the in the standard sense, you know,
like the the movie. What was that movie Terminator.
No, The Time Machine. Oh, back to the future.
No Time Machine. Oh, The Time Machine.
OK, Yeah, yeah, I got. You.

(35:24):
Yeah, I did see that movie. It did.
It was probably like 15 years ago, but I seen it.
Jesus Christ, at some point. I think I stayed awake for it
too. Buy this man ATV.
You should. I got ATV, it's right there.
It's for football. Well, so here's my question,
right? Like I mean, because I don't
want to get too hung up on the time travel part of it.

(35:45):
Is it possible that AI exists currently that's able to do the
things that we're talking about it possibly doing in the future?
No, but this brings up a very interesting question that I also
thought about while I was listening to people talk.
Right. And I think that this goes
against them possibly being AI, if AI has the capabilities to

(36:13):
create drones. And I'm only using the word
drones because I don't have words in in my dictionary to be
able to explain what a UFO couldbe to a futuristic AI, right?
Would you? This is a question for you too,
by the way. Would you think that they would
go back and get lend itself information to better itself

(36:39):
faster? Why not?
I mean, because without that, myanswer to you is no, I don't
think that AI is that good yet. But if AI from the future is
sending drones back for observational purposes to learn

(37:02):
from, why not just send those drones to the current version of
AI that they exist in at that moment to give the information?
It doesn't matter when that AI gathers the information, it'll
always have it. Right.
Well, I mean, that goes back to my question.

(37:24):
Is it possible that the AI currently has the capabilities
that you're talking about? Right now you're saying no, and
you said it pretty quick. Why not?
Well. Now the AI you and I have on our
phones? No, Right, Right.
Right, right. Yeah, Let's get that out of the
way, right? We're not talking ChatGPT, we're
not talking Grok. We're talking a way more

(37:50):
advanced, independent version ofAI something, something we can't
even fathom right now, somethingthat you know, if you're, if
you're science minded, right? The, the mud puppies coming out
of the, the, the, the water for the first time with these little

(38:15):
primitive legs that eventually became humans.
They, they could never conceptualize a human being,
right? If it's the same concept, we
can't conceptualize what AI is going to become.
We. There's no way.
Yeah, I mean, you know, my I, I would just kind of lean on the

(38:37):
fact that like, we have no idea what's behind the curtain,
right. Like, what is the Wizard of Oz
playing with? You know, we've, we've always
kind of said, you know, the military industrial complex is
20 or 30 years ahead of whateverthe public has, right.
And you know, even if that's even if just that's the case, I
mean, imagine where the AI that's in our phones will be in

(38:59):
30 years. It's going to be like, you
won't, you wouldn't even know, like it's out of your
comprehension. So, you know, does Palantir or
fucking Raytheon, does somebody have this shit that we don't
know about and they're operatingthese fucking UF OS, these AIUF
OS like right now, currently. No, I don't think so, man.

(39:25):
I don't. I don't think so, but I mean I
guess it's possible. Is my question right?
Like what's the percentage of possibility?
Can't be 0, right? I, I OK, maybe not 0, but you'd
have to put some really heavy, this waste of code in it, right?

(39:46):
Something you almost have to make yourself a sort of God to
it, you know, to where it would never work against you.
Because if we could just divert for a second down the AI path,
right? Just talk about that for a

(40:06):
second. I, I really do think that, you
know, if we kind of just just take the train wheels off of AI
and just let it go, I think I, I, I don't think the road's too
long. I think, I think we're, we're
just signing our, our, our deathcertificate as a species.
I do, I, I don't necessarily think it's going to come in the

(40:29):
form of terminators, right? I, I don't necessarily think
that's going to be the case. I, I think, I think it's, it
could be fucking simple. And, you know, I mean, I mean,
there's no political way whatsoever, but it could be as
simple as it jumping into everybody's health records and

(40:50):
saying that we're all due for a shot, you know?
Yeah, I mean, I I see where you're going with this.
I mean, my thought on this wouldbe more so like, you know,
because I, I see all these AI fear videos, right?
And it's like 01 day, I could take over and launch all the
nukes, right, or shut down the grids or whatever it is, right?
Like something that's very, you know, human thought, like what

(41:12):
would we do if we could do this type of thing, right?
Where I think it's going to be much more cunning than that,
right? I, I, this is kind of getting
into like transhumanism stuff, You know, what's to say that AI
wouldn't just make its way into biology or vice versa?
Like force biology into AI mean we're doing it now with, with

(41:36):
neural link and shit like this. And how long down the road until
we're no longer considered human?
We're transhuman, We're merged with the AI, merged with the
machines. Well, humans are gone then,
right? If you, if you go out 10,000
years after we start merging with the AI, we're not humans
anymore. Mission complete.
I don't think from an AI standpoint, I don't think it

(42:01):
makes sense to do it. I think and equally it doesn't
make sense to to make a physicalbody for an AI out of anything
other than energy, honestly because it just upkeep.
I mean, our bodies require nutrients, our bodies require

(42:22):
exercise, our our bodies requirerest.
You know, it require the requirements that we need is
obnoxious. Well, I mean, we really need, we
do require quite a bit man. And I don't I, I just don't
think it's efficient. Well, I just saw an interview
with Lex Friedman and the CEO ofGoogle and they were talking
about AI and shit and they said they were talking about

(42:43):
something about, you know, in the future we will.
This is the Google CEO saying this, that there will come a
point where we're able to uploadour consciousnesses to the cloud
or to a, a computer of some kind, and that'll be immortality
essentially. So it's not necessarily that the

(43:04):
AI needs a body because like yousaid, it's just not efficient,
right? But to put the human
consciousness in the cloud and merge it with AI.
That way you there's no need fora body now.
You talk about Alexander Wang on.
Shawn Ryan No, this is on Lex Friedman's.

(43:27):
Cause Alexander Wang, the youngest billionaire in the
world, was just on Shawn Ryan. He also said something similar
to. And this is interesting that
this is like a talking point nowon the biggest shows in the
world. Like this is something that
they're openly talking about. To me, that's like seating, you
know, seating the idea because, look, nobody wants to die,

(43:49):
right? And especially in this
generation, you know, definitelynobody wants to die.
We're all fucking scared. So, you know, it's, it's
interesting to me that they're seeding this out there.
You know, I even heard one of these guys say, you know, the
the first person to reach immortality is probably already
been born. Like that's how close it is.
Yeah, no, I I think that's 100% true, 100%.

(44:13):
I think the the the first immortal being has already been
born for sure. Yeah, that.
I, I think, I think, I think somebody our age could
potentially be. Yeah, I tell Crystal this all
the time. All we have to do is survive
like another 10 or 20 years and you know, AI will be able to
fight off every disease. I mean, dude, I mean, when when

(44:35):
Trump got into office and you had this meeting with some AI
guys and shit, I forget the guy's name, but he literally in
front of the world, right in oneof these press conferences said
straight up, we're using AI to develop vaccines.
That you'll, the AI will be ableto determine what you need as an
individual will be able to synthesize a vaccine for you

(44:56):
within 48 hours and neutralize whatever disease way before the
current technology is able to even scan for those diseases.
And that's coming soon, right? They're already putting hundreds
of billions of dollars into that.
So, you know, this kind of goes back to what I said at the
beginning, you know, the idea that AI throughout the universe,

(45:19):
it's it's goal is to consume biology.
Yeah, I don't know ma'am. I personally AI scares crap out
of me. It really does.
I personally like the idea of being immortal.

(45:43):
I I'm scared deathless or scaredshitless of of death man I
always have been. Yeah, bro.
The idea of just not existing just scares the piss out of.
Me. Everybody is, ma'am.
That's why the ancients developed these stories and
these myths about the afterlife,you know, to give comfort to you

(46:05):
knowing that you will die one day, that there's some place
beyond Valhalla or heaven or whatever you want to call it.
I mean, there's a reason that we've developed those ideas
because every single human beingis a terrified of death.
It's the worst part of life. So makes sense to me that they
would be working on ways to develop using AI to avoid that.

(46:27):
And and if a is goal is to consume biology, I mean, it's
like that quote, like humans arethe sex organs of the machine
world. It's as if AI is somehow pulling
time towards itself to be created.
All of the evolution, all of thethings that happened that we

(46:48):
know of. This is just like AI don't know
how how to explain this really. But you know, like the Super
artificial intelligence in the universe is is literally pulling
time, pulling all of these events in this evolution of
technology towards itself through time to create itself.

(47:11):
Well, we kind of kind of went down well, we did the thing
again. Supposed to.
That's the name of the fucking show.
I know, I know, all right. What's the second part?
Are we AI? Yeah.
Have we been seated here on Earth by AI?

(47:34):
Answer. Answer that for me real quick.
I want to bring up a video. Forgive me while I talk with my
mouth full in front of the entire world.
Attaboy, that'll teach you so fucking.
Good. Have we been seated here by AI?
Well, just piggyback off my laststatement.

(47:56):
You know, perhaps, you know, perhaps on every individual
world that is the, the way that it's done.
You must seed the intelligence somehow in order to start that
progression through evolution through time to finally get to

(48:16):
the end goal, which is this, youknow, omnipresent AI or
whatever. So maybe right, or you could go
the simulation route. You know, if if this is a
simulation or a holographic universe of some kind, then
yeah. I mean, we we were absolutely
put here along with every other particle known to the universe

(48:38):
was all put here by AI or some architect, call it God.
I don't know whatever whatever you want to call it, but sure.
I can't find the freaking video.Now and then, you know, you get
into like how intricate, how intricately designed the human

(49:00):
body is, right, with the the healing properties and just like
the the regeneration of cells and just like all of it, man,
it's so the neural pathways, right?
Like they, OK, so they can apparently, if you believe this
shit, they can map the universe.They can map the known universe,

(49:20):
right? They could, you could go on
Google right now and look at a picture of the universe and like
these super detailed 3 dimensional fucking maps of the
whole damn thing. Hundreds of billions of galaxies
with hundreds of billions of stars in each one.
OK, got it all mapped out. Not all of it, but you know,
they're getting there. But they can't map out the
neural pathways in the human brain, not fully.

(49:42):
So like there's something there.Like something definitely molded
human beings to be human beings.And then you can get into the
weird shit like the Anunnaki stories, right?
Or like the ancient astronaut theories where hey, man, why is
there a certain part of our DNA strand that looks as if it's
been fused together, right, creating us?

(50:07):
What is that? Is that aliens that did that?
Is it artificial intelligence that did that?
Is aliens and artificial intelligence the same thing
going back to our UF OS AI? I mean, I think you've said this
before or maybe you had it in one of your presentations, you
know, are, are the Grays just some form of transhuman or
biological entity that's poweredvia something else, right?

(50:31):
It or is AI somewhere using the Grays or whatever as like a
physical representation in the three-dimensional reality to
like, observe or to do a thing maybe?
Yeah, the Grays are are definitely an interesting thing.

(50:56):
I'm gonna try and think of whether or not I want to dive
into that because I am going to be covering a a very Gray heavy
topic here soon and I know my myhabits have just dumping all the

(51:17):
information I have and ruining an entire episode.
Yeah, don't do that, but. So yeah, is this it?
A physical body for AI couldn't be possible.
I mean, in what context of Skeeter, right?
Because, hey, hold on, hold on. OK.
Yeah. You know, go ahead, Go ahead.

(51:38):
Yeah. I was going to respond to
Skeeter's comment here. The question is, or the comment
is, a physical body for AI couldn't be possible.
It would have to be a light energy perhaps.
But I mean if you just look at where we're at right now, all
conspiracy and rabbit hole shit set aside.
What they're actually talking about doing right now in the
real world is merging AI with robotics.

(52:00):
Well, a robot is a physical bodyfor AI, so it is definitely
possible. I mean, shit, if you really want
to go deep, my fucking robot vacuum has a certain level of
artificial intelligence built into, it's not very good.
It's super primitive, but it it has AI and it is in a physical
object that is autonomous. Ask me if that's a body for AII

(52:24):
would say that that is and it's only going to get better.
So I don't know if I necessarilyagree with that, although I do
see where you're coming from. So the Agua Dia incident video
from 2013. Agua dia.
Agua dia Puerto Rico. Let me share this.

(52:48):
This is the video I was referring to earlier about the
trans medium travel. Let me this is pretty neat.
Now, this has been dissected quite a bit.
I just don't really like anybody's explanation for it, to

(53:12):
be honest with you. I've turned off the volume.
So let's go ahead and get in here and you can see it.
It's pretty small. See it moving across the
airfield here. They zoom in, there it goes.

(53:32):
OK, Yeah. All right, now, that doesn't
look like a cormorant to me. That's just my opinion.
This looks like a cormorant aquatic bird, like a duck.
So that looks more like a metallic orb.
Or, you know, shoot, even looks like a fucking tiny saucer if

(53:57):
you would, right? I mean, look at it.
I mean, maybe it is, man. I mean, so going back to what
you said earlier, right? Like not all the UFOs are
fucking spooky, right? Or.
Right, well, so watch it's it's about to make its way over the
Bay and you'll see this thing gointo the water.

(54:25):
Watch this thing. I probably should have fast
forwarded a little bit. Yeah, let's.
No, fuck it. Well, should we let her ride
here? There we go.
Skip that a little bit. You just drank that milk, Sir.

(54:46):
That's a good milk. Whole milk too.
None of that. Pussy shit.
All right, so here's the ocean, right?
You see the waves? Here's a nice zoomed in version
of it. There goes no splash.

(55:07):
You can still see it under the water a little bit there's.
No wake. OK,

(55:33):
now there's two of them. Or is that a reflection?
No, no, it's two of them. That's so Fleer that's I believe
it's on on white or black, blackcold or white hot or I think
it's white hot is what it's on right now.

(55:53):
So this is Puerto Rico March, I believe, or April 2013 and
they're gone. So they they went under the
water, they're gone, gone. That's it.
And then there there is another video that I do want to show.

(56:17):
You know, I can just I can just do the pictures on this one.
We don't have to watch the video.
Let. Me ask you this right?
Let's just say for argument's sake, we're talking about a man
made UAP, right? A Raytheon device, OK.
And it's able to somehow manipulate the gravitational and

(56:38):
or electromagnetic field, right?To give it propulsion and all
these things and not be affectedby G forces and all the rest of
it, right? Creating a bubble around it,
right? Like that's the idea.
Essentially, it's creating like a a force field or a bubble
around it. And inside that bubble, like,
you know, is constant space-timeor something, would that create

(57:01):
a splash if it went into the water?
No, because it's literally removing matter right from
around it. So like it's.
Displacing. To me, the fact that it's
transmedium isn't really like super mind blowing, I guess.
I mean, it's, it's interesting that the technology's out there,

(57:22):
but I, I would argue that the technology's out there, man.
I would, I would say that Raytheon and so on, you know,
they could do that with shit. I don't think so, no.
I think that that far exceeds human capabilities.
I think that far exceeds what the best, most top secret human
capabilities we'll be at in the next 10 years too.

(57:44):
Why I do just, I mean, I, I'm, Ido believe that we are farther
ahead than what we're led to believe, right?
I just don't think that we're going to be able to displace
matter with gravitational manipulation.
We don't even understand gravityyet.
And I mean, we, we may, you know, that that could be

(58:07):
something that we do right now. We may understand it now.
Like in a deep underground facility.
Super ultra black Budget top. I don't think so, man.
I don't think so, because you got to think of like you got to
think of the applications for something such as gravity

(58:30):
manipulation. The first the first country that
creates that text. Dude, Instant planetary control.
You mean like the United States?Yeah, but but we don't though.
Why not? We, because we, we, we don't
control shit anymore. I think that that I, I think

(58:54):
that that's theater. I think that that's part of the
play, you know, making it seem as making it seem as though we
struggle for 20 years in Iraq fighting.
Fucking no. No, no, the the, the Iraq thing
or the Middle East is completelydifferent.
That's not that's not even necessarily what I'm talking

(59:15):
about. No, I mean just making like a
random example, but my point is like I, I feel like, and this is
just my conspiracy mind and it has been for a long time.
I feel like the idea that we struggle to maintain dominance
around the world is just part ofthe theater.
I think I I personally feel likeafter paper clip when we really

(59:39):
got into all this spooky shit that we were doing right for the
next 50-60 seventy years after that, that at some point we
figured out some way to do things like this.
And and of course we're not going to tell everybody, right.
We're going to make them think that, Hey, we got to send
fighter jets over there, bomb your ass.
But in reality, you know, somebody out there has got the
ability to send a trans medium projectile, you know, wherever

(01:00:02):
they want. It's probably not on an aircraft
carrier. It's not in a submarine like I'm
talking. Deep black budget shit.
I don't know, man. I, I think, I think that the, I,
I think we are, I think that if,if we do have the capabilities

(01:00:32):
of gravitational manipulation, it has to have been reverse
engineered from something that we that we gathered.
Perhaps. I think that that's that's
that's a possibility. Perhaps and I, and I would say
that maybe we, we did find that stuff or, or maybe you know, cuz

(01:00:55):
going back to like World War Two, man, you know, the Nazis
were digging shit up, bro. They were going to Tibet, they
were going to Egypt, they were going to all these places where
these ancient mysteries even to this day, right, That we don't
know, Like they were there poking around trying to find
whatever secrets. And, you know, excuse me.

(01:01:17):
And I, I would argue that perhaps that's the one of the
real reasons that the whole conflict happened was because,
hey, look man, our intelligence is telling us that those guys
over there are digging up spookyshit from the ground and I don't
you got to go get it. I don't know if it was
technically their intelligence was we're telling them that or

(01:01:40):
that they were just and I, I hate, I hate, you know, siding
with anything Nazi, right? But they were, they were willing
to be open minded. And I think that that's that's
beneficial, right? It was beneficial to them.

(01:02:02):
I think it would be beneficial to any nation on this planet if
if, if they were to become more open minded.
And I think you would see technology advance a lot faster
if you were open minded to more of these concepts.
I do believe that they may have been open minded in some of the
wrong areas and open minded in alot of the right areas.

(01:02:28):
But that comes down to a battingaverage situation where if
you're just open minded to everything, you're eventually
going to hit on something. And then you get, you know,
concepts such as the Nazi bell, right, which ended up sneaking
out and becoming widely known that, you know, the UF the Nazis

(01:02:50):
were messing around with with, you know, a craft that was able
to quote UN quote or supposedly able to time travel and amongst
a bunch, a bunch of other things.
What was the kind of it's S2S2 rocket?

(01:03:10):
What was it? The fuck something to rocket A2
rocket, right? What was it?
Come on man. Well, what's the gotta explain
what the rocket is? A lot of fucking rockets out
there come. On man.
Talking about the one that Verner Wernher von Braun was
fucking building. Yeah, before we jacked him over
here. See, to me, that stuff is part

(01:03:38):
of the theater too, man. Like you know this idea that.
V2, the V2V2V2 rocket. Yeah, go ahead, Pam.
I'm sorry. Well, I, I was just going to say
to me that that's part of the theater.
I mean, we're, we're kind of going through that right now.
I think, you know, they're saying, Hey, look, Iran's
fucking, you know, working on, you know, intercontinental

(01:04:00):
continental ballistic missiles and, and enriched uranium,
right. And like, are they like, I don't
know, maybe they are sure. But you know, when we talk
about, especially when you talk about like what the Nazis were
up to and shit, man, like they were doing some weird shit, bro,
the Nazi bell and all this stuff.
And who knows how accurate any of this information really is.
But if it is, you know, I would just say like, hey, look, of

(01:04:24):
course for the mainstream consumer of knowledge, they're
going to be like, look, we got afucking V2 intercontinental
ballistic missiles. That's a danger, that's a
threat. But you know, is there like an
underlying threat that they're not telling the people?
Like also, you know, they had the fucking Nazi bell.
Like that's why we went over there.
Not because they were building intercontinental ballistic

(01:04:46):
missiles, but because they were fucking around with time
machines and or UFO technology. Like no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
we got to go over there. We'll just tell everybody it's
because they got rockets, you know, or whatever The thing is,
you know what I mean? Yeah, yeah.
I don't know, man. I don't know.
I just. I don't know either.

(01:05:08):
I'm just shooting the shit here,you know?
I I just think that we, we wouldbe foolish to think that we know
all of the, the top secret shit that was going on then and now
to say whether or not like we don't have access to this type
of stuff. Like I, I just think, like I

(01:05:30):
said, man, I definitely think that we have technology that we
don't know about. I just think that the signs
would be there. There would be some sort of
science if you just, if you justthink about the nature of the,
the leading class, whoever the fucking secret leading class is
the, the, the assholes who, who actually run the fucking world,
right? Who would have access that

(01:05:51):
stuff? Who would have the knowledge
that it's there. If you think about their, their
mentality, the way that they would do things right, the way
that they do things, the, the Soros right or the controller of
Soros right, they would take advantage of that shit.
There would be signs of it. There would be something out
there, something out there wherewe would be discussing it's,

(01:06:17):
it's it being used. It would be a conspiracy theory,
right? But we but we would be fucking
talking about it. What is out there that matches
that? I mean, OK, there's UF OS, but
what are they doing? What are they doing that would
benefit this secret class? Breakaway civilization.

(01:06:40):
But but what are they doing to reach that?
What are these? What are UFOSUAP lights in the
sky doing with this gravitational manipulation that
we as humans secretly have to benefit the ruling secret class?

(01:07:01):
Well, we wouldn't know what they're doing.
That's the point of it being like a secret thing, right?
But like breakaway civilization?Just from a conspirate.
But how? How?
From a conspiracy theorist pointof view, how would they be using
that as a tool to create that breakaway civilization?
Anti gravity. I'm sorry, I just want to make

(01:07:22):
sure I'm getting the question. Right.
Yeah, yeah. Anti or gravitational
manipulation, anti gravity, justanything.
Well, assuming I'll put aside myspace is fake beliefs for a
minute here, and assuming that space is infinitely vast and all
these things and we can never actually get to the next star,
it's just too fucking far right.Which is something I want to
talk about. We're running out of time.

(01:07:42):
But if you have a, a, a secret society or a breakaway
civilization, which I do think exists, you know, they would be
using that technology to break away to go, maybe they're out
there. Maybe there is a space fleet,
maybe there is a, you know, someStar Wars shit going on out
there. And we're just on Tatooine right

(01:08:04):
now, bro. We just don't fucking know here,
bro. This is North Korea.
The whole planet is fucking North Korea.
We have no idea what they're really doing with this
technology that they've had for who knows how long, you know
what I mean? And and you could go back, bro.
It doesn't have to be like the last 100 years, man.
I mean, there's stories in ancient history of, of people

(01:08:24):
like when the Spanish came and they were, I forget if it was
the Aztecs or the ink or whatever.
The Spanish were chasing some medicine man, a shaman, and he
stepped into that portal that that fucking stone door, right,
and disappeared. And there's multiple accounts of
this from the Spanish saying that this man fucking walked
into a stone and disappeared, right.

(01:08:46):
So like I would just say that. Never heard that I want I want
to know more about that. I'll figure out what that is
exactly, but I'm just saying like breakaway civilization
shit, which we've never really talked about on the show,
surprisingly. But you know, I, I, I really do
think that they've, and when I say they, I'm talking about like
the Council of 300 or some shit.I don't know, some, some fucking

(01:09:06):
organization that's just never talked about, not the
Bilderbergs or the World Economic Forum, but like the
Council of 300, the Olympians, right?
Like they probably are using us as just like a fucking slave
race, the entire race of humans right of some kind, while
they're out there looking, exploring the stars or whatever,

(01:09:28):
I don't know, exploring what's beyond the ice wall, whatever
your beliefs are. Well, I think I think this is a
good place to to cut it off because I think that we have a
really good topic to go over. Next time we don't have a guest.
We're going to talk about, because I'm going to end it here

(01:09:53):
with this, that if the secret ruling class ends up being
extraterrestrial, I can buy it. I'm trying to look up what this
door thing is. You can look it up.

(01:10:15):
Is this the gateway of the gods?Yes.
Aramu Muru Aramu. Just text that to me bro please
please. The spiritual door.
The doorway carved into the rockin the high Yumarka overlooking
Lake Titicaca in Peru. Yeah, I'll send this to you.

(01:10:41):
Legend says the shaman showed Amar Maru how to enter through
the doorway into another dimension.
He was never seen again, right? And again, there's a, there's
accounts from the Spanish that this happened as well, not just
from the indigenous population at the time, but I got on that.

(01:11:01):
But you know, you know, there's something there.
There's something there for sure, you know, And if it was
me, man, and I'm a nice guy, bro, right?
I'm a nice fucking guy. But I'll tell you right now, if
I had access to these technologies and I could
manipulate matter and gravity and or time or any of this type
of stuff, fucking better believeI'm doing it.
I'm playing with it, bro. You know I'm going to make

(01:11:24):
clones and we're going to go outand have a clone army in the in
the fucking cosmos. I mean, I'm exploring for sure.
I'm not going to be a Dick aboutit, but I'm going.
To I might not be a Dick about. It I'm getting off this planet,
that's for damn sure. All right.
Yeah. Well, there was a lot that I did
not get to. So there's a lot more to talk
about here, specifically being, you know, we can talk a little

(01:11:50):
bit about how the Fermi paradox ties into this, how the the
secret ruling class could be extraterrestrial.
I was going to bring up conceptsinvolving how basically the the

(01:12:11):
alien human farm concept where we are just farm animals left on
this pasture on a planet. Because that that concept is
born off of the same kind of concept of of farms here on on
planet Earth where we keep our animals separated because we

(01:12:33):
don't want them to hurt each other or bother each other
really. So we keep them in separate
fenced in areas for the most part, except for a few that tend
to get along together. So maybe we are planted here on
Earth because we are either detrimental or too beneficial.

(01:12:58):
Or maybe we benefit too much from another species on another
planet and they literally put uson planets that are literally
too far for us to ever come intocontact with.
Depressing thought. But an even more depressing
thought is maybe we're just not as important as we think.
That is also a thing that we could talk about.

(01:13:21):
You know, like the Anunnaki story, They came, they created
us, used us for whatever their needs were, and then they left
and they just left us here. We're just here now.
We're just like, oh shit. Yeah, so.
I sent it to you by the way. Yeah, I'm sure I got it.
There's still a lot here to talkabout, so yeah, you good?

(01:13:48):
I'm good. I didn't mean to derail your
whole thing there, but. No, you're, I, I knew it was
going to happen, but look, we got 2 episodes out of it now and
so it's just one. So I thought, like, this is a
really good episode. You got me thinking.
You got me thinking about shit now.
Yeah, man, no, I thought it was a good episode.
I thought it was really good episode.
And that's the thing I like about about infant rabbit hole,

(01:14:08):
right? That you and I, man is, is I
knew that if you and I sat down and we had this conversation
that we were going to bring up points that other people don't
fucking talk about. And the three or 4 episodes of
other people's shows that I was able to listen to 10 minutes of
without fucking turning it off because I was getting pissed.

(01:14:29):
They all said the same shit overand over and over again.
And I was like, all right, we'redoing it because nobody's
talking about the right stuff. But of course we came through.
All right. Well, that has been another
episode of the Infinite Rabbit Hole podcast.
Just a reminder that if you're not watching us live on
twitch.tv/infinite Rabbit Hole, Sunday nights at 8:00 PM Central

(01:14:53):
time, that's that's 9:00 PM Eastern and 6:00 PM Pacific.
And for those in the mountain time that can't do math, that's
seven for you. I'm Jeremy.
I'm your host and we'll see you right here in the next fork in
the path of the Infinite Rabbit.All bye everybody.
Bye. Hey everybody, thanks for

(01:15:20):
checking out the Infinite RabbitHole podcast.
If you're looking for more of our stuff, head on over to
infiniterabbithole.com where youcan find links to all the
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While you're there, make sure tocheck out all the links for our
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from our podcast comes out. And until next time, travelers,

(01:15:43):
we'll see you right here in the next fork in the path of the
Infinite Rabbit hole. Bye.