Hi everyone, I'm a dumb, not surprisingly, I forgot to do a randomizer at the end of the break. We're randomizing the non-sports cards. So guys like these world leaders cards and world's largest cards will go as one lot to one person. I think there were a couple numbered cards, but no hits. If there were hits I would have separated those out, but just mostly based, maybe one numbered card or something like that. So everyone gets a shot at those from the 11 box screen training baseball mixer, new dice, new list, and name on top after six and a three, nine times. One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and ninth and final time. After nine, it'll be Monty. There's no doubt about it. His name was up there twice. There you go Monty. So those extra cards going your way. I'm Joe for jazzycaserakes.com. I'll see you next time for the next one. Bye bye.


This is stock number 11197. We are here at Summit Automotive in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. You're new and used Jeep and Jeep Wrangler headquarters. Today we are checking out this extremely clean 2017 Jeep Wrangler Willys Wheeler in Gobi Clear Coat. This vehicle has a 3.6 liter Pentastar V6 motor. All of our vehicles go through 120 point inspection, get a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids get checked and topped off to make them all ready to go. Once again, Gobi Clear Coat is the color we shoot all of our videos in 1080p 60 frames per second. So if you have HD capabilities on your computer tablet or smartphone device, definitely turn them on because it is your best way to check out the quality condition of this vehicle before seeing it in person. And if you'd like to check out all the photos on this Jeep in the upper right hand part of your screen, there's a link to our website, click that and check us out. There this one comes with the painted alloy, 17 inch rims, and they even have the little Jeep logo on there. And they come with BF Goodrich mud terrain TA LT25575R17 tires. And these tires have I'd say probably 90% of the tread left, lots of good tread left on those tires, frame and under bodies, exceptionally clean. Gobi Clear Coat, one of my favorite colors on the Wranglers. I believe it did come out in 2017. You get the Willys badges on the front here. They're just decals if you didn't like them, you could take them off.  This one has the LED lighting group, so you get the LED headlamps, running lamps, and then the LED fog lamps back down here. You get the gloss black bumper insert as well and the tow hooks. The front bumper is absolutely perfect. No dents or dings on that. The grille and hood are in excellent condition. I didn't see any dents or dings on there. And the passenger side rim, no scuffs or scrapes on that. As you go down this side of the vehicle, take note of how clean the body is, how reflective and mirror-like that paint is. We take these HD videos, so if you are far away, or even if you're close by and just cannot make the trip down, but you're still interested in purchasing the vehicle, you can see the vehicle, hear the vehicle, and have confidence in what you were looking at before you even get here. So that when you do get here, there's absolutely no surprises. Roof is absolutely perfect. And that's why we offer the Summit Auto Fastpass option in the upper right-hand part of your screen. A link right to our website where you can apply for financing. Get pre-approved, see a payment quote. Even appraise the trade off in the comfort of your own home. So when you get here, all you got to do is drive the vehicle, love it, and you're all set to go. Back tires, they don't have quite as much tread as the front tires. In fact, these look like right around 50%. Frame and underbody, excellent condition, and you do get these rock rails. They come standard with the Willys wheeler package. As we come around to the back, rear bumper is in absolutely perfect condition. It does have receiver hitch, four-pin wiring. That gloss black bumper insert on the back as well. Back tire and rim are in excellent shape. Those are matching. Back storage area is very nice and clean.  And you do get a little bit of storage underneath here, and then holders for your screws, for your roof, and door hinges. Speaking of those bolts, there they are. There's three on each side, and then two on the top. Take those off, two quick disconnects.  Back door is in nice shape. That shuts nice and solidly. And down this side of the vehicle, just as clean as that passenger side. No dents or dings on the rear quarter. The hardtop is in really nice shape. Didn't see any scuffs or scrapes on that. And for full disclosure, this back rim is in excellent shape as well. Down the rest of this side, looks really good. They must have rotated these tires, because this one looks like it has right at 50%, maybe even a little bit more. The front one must have been the spare at one point. Anyways, you get heated power mirrors inside. The Willys Sport package gives you the black cloth interior. There are no rips, there are no tears on these seats. This vehicle has never been smoked in. It has the driver's seat height adjuster, and you get the Jeep all-weather floor mats in here. Power locks. As we hop inside the vehicle, you can see that this one has 41,235 miles. You get the information center with the compass and temperature on the left there. AM, FM, and Sirius XM radio capabilities on this radio, including Bluetooth. You can connect your Bluetooth device. Augsjack does have the leather-wrapped steering wheel, Bluetooth and information center controls on the left, cruise controls on the right, and then you do get audio controls on the back of the steering wheel. This one is a six-speed manual transmission.  All-weather floor mat on the passenger side and the passenger side seat is in excellent shape as well. No rips or tears on that. Once again, this vehicle has never been smoked in and the hard top on the inside is just as clean as it is on the outside. You do get the auto-dimming rear-view mirror. I'm going to start it up. We'll take a quick look at the back seats and then we'll check out under the hood. Back seats are just as clean as the front seats. No rips or tears back there. You do get some latch child safety systems if you want to try and get some car seats back there. And then it does have some all-weather floor mats back there as well. We'll take a quick look under the hood. I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you'll have been able to tell just how clean this Jeep is all the way around. Inside out under the hood we have the 3.6-liter Pentastar V6 motor and Jimbe is very, very clean. Runs very smooth. All of our vehicles do go through 120-point inspection. Get a fresh oil and filter change. All the fluids get checked and topped off before they're put on the lot for sale. And this one is all ready to go. Really a good looking Jeep. Nice condition. I'm going to turn those LED lights on so you can see those including the fog lights. And we'll do one more final walk around here. And I would personally like to thank you for checking out the video today and hopefully from this HD video you will have been able to tell just how clean this Jeep is all the way around inside and out. There are those LED headlamps and fog lamps. And to see more pictures of this Jeep or one of our other 450 new and used cars, trucks, SUVs, minivans, Wranglers, you name it we got it. Go to our website www.summitauto.com full pictures and descriptions of every single vehicle from two locations all at summitauto.com and if you'd like to check out more HD videos then go to www.youtube.com. Remember to like, subscribe and share on this video and all the videos that you see there in fact in a second you will see a link to subscribe to our YouTube channel on your left. A link to more Wrangler videos like this one on your right. You have not been to our website on the bottom link to this vehicle on our website click those, check us out and we really look forward to helping you with this extremely clean 2017 Jeep Wrangler Willys Wheelers Sport Edition in Gobi Clear Coat. Thanks again for checking out the video.


Welcome to the 21 convention podcast. I'm Steve Maeda and today we have two of our most requested Podcast interviewees that is Sasha day game and James Marshall. It gets fun It gets excited goes all over the place and of course it gets very very real gonna have to definitely take notes Listen to this one. Don't forget to subscribe Follow us on Facebook YouTube Twitter all that sort of stuff leave a comment down below and we'll get back to you Let's get into this interview and man some awesome stuff on the way What is happening I am here with Sasha day game James Marshall the 21 convention podcast. What's happening gents? This is gonna be the most quiet it's gonna be for the next hour we just I just want to say that Well, I mean we should really just for the first time ever lost for words Here's all just start talking then, you know, let me tell you about my life James over here. He's feeling a little bit intimidated because as usual, I'm dressed up all fancy And he just likes to take it easy and he doesn't really he doesn't really think it matters what you wear as long as you've got it Really, well, I think it matters. I just haven't figured it out yet. Yeah, you know, I'm working. I've been modeling you for quite a while And then incrementally, I think you've slowly been here in there putting on the fashion and getting better. Yeah What stimulated this change in you James I think we've stimulated quite a lot of changes in each other over the last few years Sexually emotionally On all levels, you know, I mean, we're more or less the same brain in two slightly different bodies now So, yeah, you know, we've been talking about this a lot with the different podcasts, but how does that happen? I mean, there's a certain level of influence and connection I mean, we're all working in the seduction dating realm And so there's this hyper level of empathy hyper level of connection hyper level of sexual exchange But and competition and gossip as well. That was yeah, totally. That's like the ante.  I already Maybe you need some social dynamics training to get you didn't get that joke You need joke training joke training getting jokes next year 2016 year after neck.   Go ahead. You do your move Okay, there it was and I'll do I'll do it with James's impression of me Person you use like what's Yeah See three years ago James wouldn't have been that animated. No, he wouldn't have done any of that He just would have been like that's not funny. That would have been it Yeah So yeah, we just started off that way and ever since we met for the first time at actually We all met together 2011 London that's right in the bathroom and the catacombs of that Well, you know, there was that that underground hallway. Yeah, yeah, yeah Bumped and then we like me and I was like dudes I'm really depressed my business is going down the drain sessions like I want to get out of London Well, no, but this is something which is is crazy because a turning point for everybody You know what you wanted at that moment what you wanted that moment turned into different things and there was like man What am I going to take a chance on? You know, what am I going to do and that is so important for the roles of you know what you teach and coach and what you teach and coach could only come from that route of like, you know doubt and question within yourself in Taking the chance the the You know the path that didn't always look great, you know And having faith in it and I've even seen you guys process through that, but like what what happened? 2011 to 2014, you know, where'd the adventure take it?  We've we've circled the world Multiple times together and separately since then but yeah, that really was a turning point because although probably to the outside world When they're looking at our YouTube videos and stuff. They're like those guys have got it sorted. They figured it out They got chicks and fun awesome. Yeah, maybe the ideal. I mean shit You know, which was to true partially, but it was also true that we were you know struggling and trying to make a living and having our own personal stuff and for me at that time That was that was the darkest time of my of my adult life really You know broken up with the love of my life and business wasn't great And I took a really big gamble going over to that convention when I was living in Australia at the time And it was one of those things we just had to step into the abyss Knowing that it might not pay off. Yeah, then it definitely did same exact thing for me but just different scenarios in London and Was madly in love with this girl like just completely head over heels and like the like the girl for me It was it was crazy and then I meet this guy and we have this great thing And we're just like wow this could be so much fun What we're gonna do and whatever and he's like, yeah, you got to come do this You know, he's got this you're a tour program where he just goes around Europe teaching these courses Yeah, you're gonna come with me. It's gonna be awesome And I'm gonna hustle and I'll bring some clients and we'll do this thing and make money and have a great time and whatever and It came to this ultimate choice because what people don't realize is I was actually living completely illegally In England at the time. I didn't have a visa nothing.  I don't know if this was worth it for me You know because in the the immediate results it was it was a big investment I mean if you look on a map the opposite side of the world, you know It's the opposite hemisphere.  Yep, you know crazy transition and think about the time that transpired in between there of You know, you talk about the hero's journey, right? I hear you guys mentioned it. It was a lot of pumping Yeah, people were busy doing things we were all there in the same apartment sometimes listening to sounds anyway Yeah beating off in the corner Oh, yeah, I remember that there was James had a particularly good performance we won't name the country and we won't name But but yeah, it was just an excellent show and I was screaming and it's some kind of sound of just something hitting the wall And it was so good. I just decided let's make this funny and awkward for James because that's what I do It's gonna my thing awkward.  And it you want to talk about awkward when you're the guy sitting outside of the room. That's the awkward master Yeah, well because then you have nothing to do You know because you're like wife in your hand on your shirt, and then you just you try to use But my favorite thing is actually to take my condoms and then leave them in pockets I did that I did that to you When you brought that Russian girl home, and then we put the banana under your pillow No, that wasn't it I went out and I had this basically I went to not like I'm an expert with strippers But I happen to pick up the stripper one time and she was coming over with me And they all knew she was coming over with me And then I and I come upstairs and everyone's sitting around in their underwear around the table And I'll just look over with a coffee.  Well, I did that because that was the sort of thing that you would do That's exactly what I would do and I wanted to get revenge in advance in advance. Yeah That's the morphine of still looking different on the outside, but James Marshall and always adapting to Sasha prankster stuff Yeah, that's the evolution. He knows sometimes now Sasha's quiet. That's right That this comes back to your very first question. I was sort of trying to lead into so when we met he was depressed and quite quiet And just he was just very good at the you know sexual pressure and intent But he had this real presence to him so when I came up to him at the 21th dimension I was like, hey man, I really liked your speech. It was like crazy And I'm just started yapping and he just kind of went Yeah, and he was he was doing this staring trick on me and then of course throughout the years I just realized that of course, you know, even though I'm a comedian. It's fun for me I can just totally mellow out and come up to girls and just be totally sexual and more just chill down whatever and actually Through through James influence and Johnny Soporno and other people, you know As I came more into kind of loving me and accepting who I am and just being okay with myself You know because part of that comedy was really just me proving hey look how funny and look how great personality I am part of that was you know trying to try to find myself and after a while I just you know in this process of pick up and hanging out with all these really amazing people I just came to a point where you know, I don't have to prove shit to anyone I really think I'm a great person. I love me people love me and and I can I can just as easily be hilarious and funny Be sitting in a corner totally chilled and I'm still the same cool dude And it doesn't matter and that's a huge huge transition in a way people It's sort of funny for me because it's public because you can see me on YouTube going from So just being there making videos chill and chill don't like hey guys, you got to love you You got to just be you know, so it's a really big thing and it's kind of in public, you know I think that's cool. It's an interesting thing because a long time ago I mean I started out in theater and did a lot of that and one thing that I always realized was Theater people were it was just a really tough template to explore yourself But stand-up comedy more so theater you're like film actor one thing, you know, you watch there's like some narcissism there all sort of stuff You're watching yourself on the screen, but in theater. It's constant feedback But in the stand-up comedy it's instant feedback, you know, and it's just a hard thing to like build either way It's gonna affect you, you know But what I hear you saying is that the world in seduction getting out there socializing, you know being sexual with people That's stabilized that, you know, it put it into a realm where it morphed into this other thing And so what would you call like the root of seduction then? Self-acceptance.  Who are you? What are you really comfortable? Who are you and what are you comfortable doing? And it really it really took from like me being like 17 years old and doing stand-up comedy Develop, you know getting to a certain point up to around was like, you know Whatever late 20s and then getting in a pick up and then really going much much deeper in the lessons And I think it's really just shows you that it doesn't matter where you are You're always developing. Yeah, but you just have these points where you just go oh, I'm a different person now Or this has changed or this has changed. I think it can be I can have a dark and a light side because we've certainly seen plenty of guys Who got into seduction and us and our coaches still today who it's really reinforced masks and Actually made them lose their soul essentially because even if they become effective at kind of hustling drunk girls into bed or You know having some basic level of yeah results They've they've totally lost their personality and it's it's just buried under this pick up Yeah, I had a guy come up to me today.  You've seen me cry.  This is crazy That was what's I kind of forget any crying guys coming up to me.  He was like, okay. We have that on well There's always there's always a couple on euro to a breakdown because they realize that they've been living a lie essentially Yeah, I mean, I think that's that's something to be wary of in any kind of personal development pursuit because you see that in like Kind of hippie circles or sure spiritual circles where there's spiritual narcissism that happens where I'm so spiritual or you know in in worlds of Personal development where it's like I'm positive I'm positive positive or I'm always effective And these kinds of things where people layer on top of themselves the modality in the method And then and then lose sight of what the point of the method is which is always to come back to Understanding yourself and developing yourself from a you know a deep core internal place And then when if seduction is done well or personal development has done well Then yeah, it's gonna be raw.  There's no depth.  So I think that's man. I hate to say we got to take a quick break We will be right back and finishing this discussion All right, cool, and we're back.   That's called using hookers All right, hookers then you can have sex without rejection with any other situation. There's gonna be some rejection Believe me you can have a reaction with hookers.  That's the Maybe we should maybe we should because we've had this kind of discussion Yeah, we're like some guys are bad and they teach it But maybe what would be useful for the guys is to talk about well if you are looking for mentorship in Subduction realm what to look for. Yeah, what should you be looking for now?  Yeah Let me bring this up this I was thinking about this We'll think about you because you've never done that route, but you've always done infield video And so what do you think about some of the stuff going on now because infield video is very popular? And I think I mean it's my opinion But I think a lot of times it may send the wrong message You've never done that like you've never you've always been like this is what it is It's what I'm gonna do is what I'm gonna show you and You know because that can be deceiving because what I'd say or the the age old things like well look at the person Look at their life, you know look at the results. Would you want to be like them? Even that can be tough now nowadays because people can edit their videos very yeah Yeah, I could look like or it's like what are they getting?  That's great. You know, you should get that result every man I think can have that but it's like if you're just showing that and then like I Don't know. I think one of our speakers.  I think that's something that's that's overlooked the path you take really makes a big difference It does and that's why I don't edit anything and I'm just like this is what I'm doing There it is. Yeah, and I think well any effective path needs to have a large element of vulnerability as well So because the nature of this and the reason why the marketing of like no zero rejection sells so well Is because guys don't want to be vulnerable because they don't they don't want to have those moments where they're suddenly there He goes strip bear or the or they're being judged or you know, they're in they're in self-doubt But that's I know for myself even though those things are difficult. Those are the points where I really grew Yeah, it's actually stepping into the fear and having it overwhelming and being humiliated or being rejected or you know Feeling like a fool or not knowing what to do When I look back over my seduction history of like the moments when I really like had breakthroughs or the all the Girls that really changed me.  All right.  Yeah, you know like yeah When was the last really big time that something like that? It it happened for you because those things are always happening. Yeah life You know and I think a lot of people assume that that just stops I actually remember the last time that happened that happened when we were in Vegas. When was that Vegas? Yeah, it was just we're in Vegas. That was it. I was just like yeah, I was Yeah, okay, we're in Vegas a couple years ago. Yeah, we went to a strip club Which I don't like going to after we'd finished the DDS. Oh, okay. Yeah, and this uh this girl came up To me and I was like chicks approaching. Oh, yeah, it's a strip club. That's what they do And this chick came up to me and she was tall and blonde and she said hello and she's and I said, oh, where are you from? She said I'm from Finland and And I said, oh, you're pretty tall for a Finnish girl because I had slept with one Finnish girl in my life And she just happened to be short So in my mind, I was like just in that moment.    Yeah, it was also the same night where we went there Basically, we were doing one of my summits and we all went to a strip club for fun So it was also the same night where I walked in the strip club and right behind me was Ryan who only dates black girls And I came up to this really hot black girl and I was like, hey, what's going on? And I'm talking to her for a minute. It's going well and he walks up to me Sean He goes, what are you doing? I'm like, I'm talking to this girl.  Yeah, all the black ones are mine I'm like, well, I said I said hi to her first. He's like, yeah, but she's the only black one in here And I'm like, all right, that's true. Anyway, so yeah, she'd walked off go. Yeah, and he just ruined it. Anyway I can't believe this is outrageous. Yeah, he only goes for black chicks One black, I mean maybe you know one or two, but what is it enough to make him happy you good keep away all right?   I think it's important to know the difference between some genuine feedback and some chick who's just fucked up and it's just being Sure sure but that girl was just being straight with me. Yeah, and I appreciate it But talking about funny stories Here's another good one Sasha. What's a funny story?  It's fine. So this is really funny. So we're talking about yeah, so Directing summit Berlin. This was quite good. This is the funniest moment in all of Public seminar and have any recorded history of anything in any industry James is on stage one day. He's just doing this thing doing this or anything.   All right, carry on now the thing about seduction They just went on from there, but there was about a two-minute laughing break I don't know man. I That's the worst that you That's the worst he's allowed And he did kung fu for a long time so I'm gonna let go detached his testicle right now with a little buzzer In other news I've convinced James to come to India with me James has a really bad history with India I don't know if you want to let's just say well when I was yes when I was 18 I went to India and got involved with very charming jewelry mafia who kidnapped me Held me to ransom and I didn't even know about it. That's how good they were. I was held to ransom without my knowledge I was having a great time. They were taking me to parties and really so then they were telling like your family or whatever They call my father's so we have your son and we will get him please send us fifty thousand dollars No, I mean while I'm there like on smoking like OPM and like I was like waiting for this dramatic story of like I was tied up.  No, it's gonna be great We're gonna like take big groups of like dudes and like run down the streets and like get them to approach girls Sounds like a really bad idea. I'm definitely not gonna do that Well, here's the thing I as it happens I have a I don't know why but I have a huge fan base in India They're email me there. They're there can't get laid. They're so repressed.  I'll come up for a week. So they're coming in here Yes, you're going on like a massive tour. So you're going to like four or five cities five cities Yeah, but it's it's gonna be great for me because a part of my journey We didn't really talk about yet, but can't squeeze it all into one podcast, but but I've been getting us about your journey All right, sure. So So I've been going really down the spiritual path So I've been reading like like changing books like conversations with God and other stuff And I got both it's funny because I've always been really against religion because I see is brainwashing I think if you're if you're my view has always been if you're under 18 years old and you definitely You know have a religion James Marshall and you've been on James Marshall That means you like men from Australia who do funny dances and fart secretly.  I'm saying he died actually Yeah, we we I mean it went so far. We've had some credit. We went and did a ayahuasca. We did like Ten days four ceremonies over ten days.  What happens after we you know all this stuff comes up at some point? I think it's good. I think it's good There's there's tantric sex which literally when you're when you're in that peak with somebody and you're you're prolonging that orgasm Or literally you can become one with them and and be kind of yeah I want you to do this for us Sasha. We're I don't think that would be appropriate to do any We're out of time, but could you tell us about? Oh, yeah guys We're gonna do a quick break and we just want to thank our sponsor Chlamydia, so we'll be right back All right We are back Sasha day game James Marshall and maybe we got into some cool stuff You know you guys were talking about ayahuasca. I think that if we do not talk about that We will get a shitload of YouTube comments and emails and stuff, but yeah, I mean what happened what happened for you guys well I've been I've been doing it I did we did a 10 days in the jungle in Peru and your first time doing it was with Sasha Yeah, yeah, it was and then I also went did another month last year So I did a much more extended period for me.  I mean everybody's curious about it. I get it, but would you say that it's a necessity? No, I don't think it's a necessity But for me, I mean I've been meditating I've been doing a lot of different types of yes spirituals pursuit since I was you know 17 years old and I I guess I reached a point where I kind of stagnated in in my spirituality So I'd gotten just more into a hedonistic lifestyle and all and like probably too much into business and just into And I felt like I needed a reset and recheck on that because of our networks We know a lot of weird people right now all around the world of every type of weirdness from aristocracy to You know we had shamans to bondage masters to whatever And so you know we have access to these kind of people that recommended the right people to go to so for me it really was Like kind of any an exam of that tested me on all the things that I'd ever learned meditation and mantra and posture and All of this kind of stuff and for me It was a thing that really resolved the very heavy-duty breakup that I had with my ex-wife it was a thing that really allowed me to let go any Anger and sadness and actually just to step through that which was an amazing process and then and also to be able to Be fearless and to be in a state of really amazing flow for the last like year and a half Before I get into you Sasha. Yeah, I think what's interesting a lot of people I know who do like a heavy hallucinogenic like ayahuasca or iboga which are very very different They don't carry it with them and I think that's an important thing what I hear from you You know because we've talked about it too is and actually what I can see from you, but and we'll get into it, but like the That's like a point of change. It's a turn of the corner, but you've got to walk Yes, you know and so I think that you what adaptations have you made to your life since you know having some of those breakthroughs It's been about Moving through life with joy That's that's been that was the big message that came out of because you know for me my My core value was never happiness That was never something that I was actually like striving for my core value was always mastery Yeah, which was which was simply to Become the become a master of a function I didn't really care whether or not I was happy because to me that seemed like a kind of an earthly desire and a transitory thing and it wasn't really relevant, but I Think the really big thing that I came out of that was that Joy in everyday living is vital because Yes, I am still on paths paths of mastery that still is really important to me But at the same time every every one of these moments that I have is really fucking precious and as you get older You start to yeah more understanding of your mortality and so that was a big thing And so going through because my life has become much much busier I used to be a musician bum and now I'm running a very very complicated international business and I'm responsible for the growth of hundreds of guys that come to me and that's a that's like a heavy responsibility But the last year I've been twice as busy as I ever was five times busier and but it's had a much more joyful flow to I don't Feel stressed out about it I just go day by day and I'm like all right here I am on this workshop or here.    Okay.  He's like what?  It's like yes, he doesn't remember Yeah, I had a really tough trial for those I felt some of the joy in a different one We did but for the four ones we did over ten days. I just went through absolute hell There's no there's no way to explain it other than being in absolute torment and suffering and just fucking just the brutality of it And getting to a point where I was like, okay, death would be great Like just being like yep bring death on because that would just be awesome for this day And I think there are lessons in that but different lessons But so so for me it was really a Really a real trial, but I learned later that it's actually a shamanic sort of initiation that you go through sometimes It's like an ego death and it's it really is there's a point to it But it takes a long time to actually come to grips with it and sort of piece it together I think but I would I would warn everybody who wants to get into that stuff Just yeah, I would think that like what's important because I know a lot of people who've done it who haven't gone on to change I mean that will say it was the most amazing thing and I Killed my ego and then their life goes back to normal, you know And so I think that what's interesting is that you know scene and both of you guys actually here You talk about it is that afterwards was like it set you on a path and the real discipline was being on that Because that's the same as when a guy comes into a boot camp It's like yeah Especially if it's a long-term boot camp or a very intense one or a lot of personal attention In a way they just get grabbed by the collar and lifted up to heights Because they have the support of the coaches and they're they're in that environment and they're out doing stuff Because they're being kicked in the arse to do it and suddenly they're meeting all these girls and doing all this amazing stuff And maybe they suddenly get laid or you know all this incredible stuff happens Then two weeks after the course so have you been talking to check right?  What do what do you move in man? He just anybody put it a really good way But hey that being said what's happening for you guys you guys are doing a movie you You know what's what's coming up in the future for you? Like what's happening there? Yeah, we at some point we just had any crazy adventures that you know for us are becoming normal again That are already kind of being docked.   He's just following you around kind of like a We did a whole workshop and with a bunch of guys who agreed to be on camera and then we filmed everything absolutely everything that happens over a 10-day that's that's a great style of filmmaking cinema veriti John John Cassavetes most American both of you guys not American So that that's coming out when I think it'll be ready in Yeah, like early next year. I think awesome. It'll be ready. Wow coming to a YouTube channel near you That's right. Maybe just maybe an actual movie For me next year is gonna be my biggest coaching year ever I've really yes Yeah, that's what it's gonna be and it's probably gonna be the last big coaching year. Yeah at that intensity So I I mean both of us are pretty strict about how many guys we teach we don't teach massive groups Sure. Yeah, I'm never teaching more than two on one So next year I'm teaching 65 guys and that's that's all but that's gonna be over a bunch of very big and intense It's actually a lot with your you know with the amount of guys you take on right So I'm gonna be based in Europe and I'm gonna be yeah running workshops when I get back to Australia soon I'm not doing nothing. So please don't contact me for the next three months. I just will ignore you But from March next year I'm gonna be hitting the ground running hard and doing workshops all through Europe over summer And then also coming back to the States in October and and running a couple there And also putting out my book as well for next year, which is something it's been sitting there like 90% done for last four years And I'd be like running around the world. I should get back to that but right now. I've got to go to Morocco I've been working on my book since 2008 goddammit. Yeah But yeah similar similar for me really just Yeah, it'll be a busy year doing coaching But I'm I just want to move away from it I've got my coaches in place and I want I think I can help more people because I learned from my videos that like I can Help so many people buy videos that are free So now it's like well I can make some products and help more people in more in-depth and make money at it So why wouldn't I do that so some so same thing getting my book out got a couple of products lined up and And yeah, just gonna continue on my spiritual path and help as many people as I can and that's it cool Man awesome stuff. We're pretty much out of time. Yeah, I will say this you too as soon as We were saying that we were gonna do podcasts and stuff like this Sasha James Marshall Sasha James Marshall So we got it, but we'll have to come back most definitely and and do this sort of thing. All right. Thanks for watching guys base Man, thank you guys so much for watching and being a part of this channel this experience in this dialogue That we are building with all of you. Please leave a comment Please share us on social media and of course subscribe to us on the red button down below and Get plugged into all the cool stuff that we're doing. I'm Steve Mayeda signing off. Thanks for watching


Item number SCP-1875 Object Class, Euclid Next Scheduled November 77 Exercise In Progress Correction, Cancelled Authorized Personnel Only Access Granted Explanation of recent containment procedure changes. We believe that computer networks at SCP-1875's holding site have been compromised. As a result, all electronic communications with the facility have been severed depending further notice. Overwatch headquarters has declared a moratorium on future November 77 exercises until such a time as we fully understand how 1875 transmits and receives wireless communications signals. Accordingly, I have amended these procedures with two clauses regarding number one, exposure of SCP-1875 to wireless data networks and number two, treatment of individuals exposed to 1875 image 1AB. O5 Special Containment Procedures SCP-1875 must never come within transmission range of any wireless data network.  The holding site's full-time staff must include at least two network security experts, one armed security guard, and one child psychology specialist. When the machine is fully assembled and activated, the speed adjustment lever on SCP-1875-3 may not be set to 5, which is the maximum speed, without direct supervision by the site's level 4 supervisor. Electronic devices with data storage capacity may not be introduced to the facility, except during exercise 1875-November 77. Correction. See further documentation. And all individuals must be screened for such devices prior to entering the holding site. In the event of exercise 1875-November 77, Overwatch headquarters will permit one designated and clearly marked laptop computer to be taken into SCP-1875's primary shielded container. Upon completion of November 77, facility staff must ensure this designated laptop is shredded in the facility's scrap metal shredder. Correction. Research data may only be removed from the container in the form of a paper printout. Any evidence of 1875-Image-1AB exposure must be reported immediately to Overwatch headquarters. Description. SCP-1875 is a Victorian-era chest automaton, consisting of four principal components, hereafter referred to as SCP-1875-1, SCP-1875-2, SCP-1875-3, and SCP-1875-4. SCP-1875-1. View Image. Access Granted. A steel chessboard table, 72 x 72 x 64 cm, with a standard 8 x 8 grid of 64 checkered squares painted on its surface. Based on its composition and patina, research staff have identified the exact material as English crucible steel, likely cast between 1820 and 1870 on 1990. Mobile Task Force retrieved SCP-1875 from an abandoned laboratory facility discovered beneath the former residence of University Professor in Shire, England. A driveshaft designed to connect with SCP-1875-3 protrudes from one side of the system's otherwise seamless enclosure. The table contains a sophisticated mechanical and biological system that controls a matrix of 64 electromagnets using an analytical engine composed of the combined brain tissue of the twin daughters, designated SCP-1875-1a and 1b, of Russian chess prodigy each square on the chessboard surface sits above a single electromagnet, and each electromagnet can move one chess piece to one of eight neighboring squares. Researchers have developed several theories regarding the control mechanism's functional specifications, but the nature of its biological component and possible sentience remain unverified. SCP-1875-2 A complete set of 32 chess pieces carved in the oriental style from human bone. Each piece is affixed with a thin .31 centimeter base pad of ferromagnetic iron. Samples of the bone used for the pieces have been matched genetically with tissue samples from SCP-1875-1a and SCP-1875-1b. Following the recovery of SCP-1875-1, an anonymous individual associated with Professor B. S. A. State submitted information to Foundation personnel regarding these chess pieces, leading to their subsequent discovery in the possession of in New York City's Washington Square Park. SCP-1875-3 View Image. Access Granted. A stationary steam engine manufactured by Maud's Lays, Sons and Field, circa 1840. Also acquired from the estate of Professor B. and designed to spin SCP-1875-1's driveshaft. The engine has been modified from factory stock to allow speed adjustments. It has five speed settings labeled in Roman numerals. SCP-1875-4 View Image. Access Granted. A suit of 18th century samurai armor in the Gusoku style arrived in storage case with SCP-1875-3, courtesy of Professor B. S. A. State. Historical evidence suggests that SCP-1875-4 would have been situated on a chair beside the chess table, serving as a performance prop. Staff have not observed any objectively unusual activities. However, several visiting researchers have reported prolonged feelings of anxiety after making eye contact with the armor's faceplate. Addendum 01. Intake Reports. Authorized personnel only. Access Granted. SCP-1875-4 Personnel Involved. Intake Analyst. Date. 1990 Location. Site. Description. SCP-1875 appears to be a fully mechanical chess-playing machine from the mid-19th century. Correction. See further documentation. Unlike other early mechanical chess devices, see Standage Tom, The Turk, the life and times of the famous 18th century chess-playing machine, SCP-1875 does not appear to be designed to conceal a human operator within its case. SCP-1875 was built for the same purpose as contemporaneous devices, as a traveling curiosity designed to be played by volunteers before a group of spectators who would be charged an admission fee. Identities of several of the machine's previous owners are known. See. But reliable information regarding its original designers and fabricators remains elusive. When questioned about the origin of SCP-1875, a representative from the estate of Professor directed us to a Russian newspaper clipping. See. Found among the professor's belongings. The article concerns the disappearance of the twin 14-year-old daughters of Russian chess champion on 18. Subsequent historical records indicate that the girls were never found and that Russian authorities failed to identify the person's responsible. However, we have yet to establish any connection between these events and SCP-1875. Correction. See further documentation. Evidence of the machine's public appearances beginning in 18 under the name The Samurai have been found in Russian, British, and American newspaper archives. See. The last recorded appearance of The Samurai occurred on April 1906 in San Francisco, California. Its owner at the time, sideshow proprietor, Mr. perished in the aftermath of the earthquake that struck San Francisco later that month. SCP-1875 was presumed to have been destroyed as well until its recent discovery by the Foundation. After assembling the components of SCP-1875 at the site intake facility, we have begun testing the device for anomalous properties. Addendum 02. Incident 1875-55A Authorized personnel only. Access granted. Source 1875- inbox archive. File 1875- from 1875- department research director to DEL 1875. Subject regarding test 1875-55. Date. 1177-1999. Correction. 1107-1999. Time code 1658. Upon complete assembly, it was confirmed that SCP-1875 chess hardware is fully operational. In this test, a modern chess computer with variable strength software was used to measure SCP-1875's analytical intelligence. We positioned one member of class D personnel 1875-D1 in containment with the machine seated behind the chess board's black side and facing 1875-4, which we positioned behind the white side. Five chess games were played, one on each of the steam engine's speed settings. Instructions were provided through wireless speakers from behind plexiglass shielding to move each piece. 1875-D1 remained unharmed and returned to site for next assignment. Here's a quick list of the chess strength at each setting as estimated on the ELU rating system. We're confident about the numbers measured on settings 1-4. Setting 1. 800-1000 ELU. Setting 2. 1000-1200 ELU. Setting 3. 1200-2500 ELU. Setting 4. 2500-... ELU. Setting 5. 0-... See additional notes. Test on setting 5 remained the outlier, and so we performed additional tests with chess-proficient researchers. See file 1875-V games through initially, SCP-1875 exceeded ELU, a % increase from the maximum rating measured in our setting 4 tests. After game, SCP-1875 chess play was marked by illogical moves. During game, illegal moves were observed, causing us to abandon games in progress. This activity was seen more frequently as testing progressed. After game, erratic piece movement was observed. The speed at which SCP-1875 moved its pieces increased, and it began to violently ram pieces together on the board. Several chess pieces were chipped, and we decided to cease testing until we can determine a way to proceed without causing more damage. Staff currently suspects that setting 5 may be malfunctioning due to excess age and wear. Five minutes later, the following list was sent to all members of the SCP-1875 email distribution list. From 1875- Research Analyst to DL1875 Subject Regarding Forward Regarding Test 1875-5 Date 1177-1999 Correction 1107-1999 Timestamp 1703 Attachment Shakmate. 17.2 megabytes So, C 3 D 4 E A N 6 N G 8 1875 Image 1AB is an image file that appeared in the body of the suspicious email above. It has been removed from this report due to unknown memetic properties, which caused an adverse reaction in personnel who unintentionally viewed it while checking email on 1107-1999 before others could be notified. The image appears to be a black-and-white photograph of two young girls, though firsthand accounts describe it as distorted, or stretched, in a visually disturbing manner. Shakmate. is an executable file, written to control subtle background movements in 1875 Image 1AB. It is theorized to drive 1875 Image 1AB's memetic effect, though researchers have yet to confirm this. The reaction to 1875 Image 1AB exposure was characterized by symptoms T plus zero exposure mild anxiety T plus 15 minutes headache, elevated body temperature T plus two hours restlessness, insomnia, auditory hallucination reported, often heard as quiet childlike laughter. T plus four hours visual hallucination reported, intense anxiety. T plus seven hours subjects remain conscious, though increasingly unresponsive to external stimuli. T plus 11 hours brief period of lucidity, subjects appear to recover and will demand immediate access to computer on which 1875 Image 1AB was viewed.


So, you know the rules kind of questions addressing the entire panel or individual members panelists can comment on each other and Wait until the microphone arrives at your place So my question is for mr. Jeffrey Tucker. Is there anything left to be said for Hayek? We're gonna start the civil war early here, right? Yeah So, well, yeah, I guess I'm sure first of all I should say that I thought Hans's paper is a brilliant inviscidation of this aspect of Hayek and Absolutely necessary and fabulous. So but yeah, there is and I'm sure everybody else would would and Hans too would say There's another Hayek and I've learned an enormous amount from From Hayek and the social theory in particular. I think Joselana would you know highlight his business cycle theory For me uses and knowledge in society is a brilliant paper It's a great expansion of Miss Ezzine idea and I and one thing that's really neat about Hayek to me Anyway, it's that he doesn't have this sort of Hobbesian Problem that that means this has you know me this always said all the time that The government was the most essential institution, you know, it's the one that we can't do without and you know He would go on like this But while Hayek, you know finds himself recommending vast vast government interventions His social theory presumes a kind of anarchism that you can read into it At least at least that's why I read hi can I think we would be impoverished if we just you know dispense with them all together I guess you could say so I Should make that clear Yes, I oh Hayek something. I did I did say that I think Hayek because he is as well known as he is is For many many people up to this day that is also refers also to Friedman It's the first step in in the right direction I also said I emphasize it again that I consider Hayek a very good economist But I did not talk about his Contributions to economics. I talked about those areas of his work That made him famous There are very few people who actually read the economic treatises of Hayek I'm sure that the pure theory of capital by Hayek has been read by no more than two dozen people alive and This is by and large also true for other books like prices and production remember Friedman saying it's some Some conference that he couldn't understand a word of prices and production so again my intention was not To outlaw Hayek so to speak My intention was just to show that as a political theorist. He is a disaster and he can only be useful in the sense of Opening the way for people who are on the search for something and they will encounter him long before they will encounter Rospart or Mises and In so far, of course, he is of great use I know many people who Experience the same thing that I experienced myself They read Hayek first and from then they marched on further and Encountered better people or at least better political theorists than Hayek Thank you Question for Mr. Tucker. How do you feel about the I must say no offense Benjamin, but to rather? Silly remarks we just heard earlier that we enjoy our own slavery and we enjoy the state oppression Just so we can talk about it and all of this is just intellectual masturbation Because to me it sounded your speech earlier sounded like a call for resistance at least on a very individual level. Thank you So do you ask you're asking a question to me? Is that right? Oh, so I love Menken He's just a delight, but he his His pessimism was also I'm not entirely sure how serious it was. I think it was also an attempt to delight the reader And I don't really share it in the sense that What one of the things I think think Benjamin's paper left out and also Menken left out is that Statism doesn't work. This is a big problem for the state because it promises glorious things and they don't arrive and And yet people have to live their lives, you know So so just just because of the nature of things there is a tendency for people to fly into resistance mode even if they're not, you know outright Rothbardians or you know adopting Locky and natural rights or whatever they just want to have their clothes get cleaned Whatever the thing may be. So yeah, there's always every every Intensification of the state gives rise to more of this breaking bad phenomenon of this rebelliousness of this of the of the pirate economy And to me, this is a great source of hope.  I Mean it's glorious. I mean it encourages you because it makes you realize look I mean the US and but the evil Empire is Going all around the world trying to crack down on piracy and they can't do it They can't get away with it. So the more rebellion we have the more piracy We have a more breaking bad that takes place in the world And it's going to increase the larger the state intensifies its regulations as taxations and all the terrible things it does the more we are able to create a kind of You know sort of an underground civilization of Liberty that's more efficacious and lends itself to Human flourishing to a much greater extent than the official world and eventually I think we can we can see a future in which Which the statist apparatus is absolutely overwhelmed and Devoured by this world that we are creating as individuals and all of our little micro rebellions, I mean, I think there's a very on almost total overlap between breaking bad and shit story and and Just a point about menkins pessimism Mostly it's pretty rational looking at what's happened in the past and saying that will happen in the future so it's not saying that Things will become unbearably bad and that government will like Will they increase? Constantly saying, you know, they'll continue to be fight and tension But there's no reason to think that will make any progress And so it's pretty rational just saying look what's happened in the past that will happen in the future I mean Menken was more famous than like than many of us or all of us, you know, he was like the best known journalist in America Yet, you know, government kept on increasing, you know That's just that that's just the way it goes I must say I just want to say that there is quite a lot of fun to be derived from Government I used to make a small income from publishing in the new statesman, which is left wing magazine in England The circulars that I used to receive in my hospital. I would just publish them With very little commentary very little commentary was required and I've derived I've written quite a few articles on things and we received a in Hospital in which I worked We received a form saying that asking us for our race religion and sexual preferences in order that the personnel department could continue to pay us correctly and There were I think there were 17 races and 12 religions or I might have been the other way around I can't remember and and There were six sexual preferences So I wrote and sent them a little note saying Surely you've got a very restricted imagination if you think there are only six and So there is quite a lot of fun to be had from From the idiocy of government. I must admit I've had a great deal of fun from it I Perfectly agree with what Tony just said. I also watched the TV and on these debates One smart guy talking to another smart guy being asked by a smart woman. I think this is just like a comedy show I Also get great enjoyment out of just being able to predict what these guys will say And what the counterarguments will be and how the whole debate will end so yesterday Various people came and said are you an optimist or are you a pessimist? I think it doesn't really matter I Do what I like to do as long as they let me do it I Hope the people will listen to me If they don't listen to me then I discontinued talking to them and And I think I'm I'm happy with my life Regardless of what will Come in the future As long of course as they don't incarcerate me But I'm up in that regard. I'm optimistic that will likely that will likely not happen Hi, I have a question for Benjamin regarding Menken and his pessimism If I remember correctly, I think the page you created for men anger. Oh, sorry men get Menken Men can in for something like that that on that side the main picture is of Menken being very joyous after the end of prohibition So my question to you is is what was Menken's reflections on the ending of Prohibition which was obviously a great evil. So did he Felt pessimistic afterwards that or was he optimistic in his writings? Thank you He was very active During the calls for prohibition and during the introduction of prohibition I think I read somewhere like in the first 30 days of prohibition every day. He wrote an article against it and You know, he would openly say that is you know drinking bootleg whiskey or Whatever and definitely he was drinking all through prohibition So, you know, I think it was just He was happy that was a minor victory But, you know, like there was still taxes on alcohol and plenty more Prohibition Menken in his in his diaries, which is interesting during prohibition almost Almost every day. He writes something on alcohol. He doesn't write on that before and after prohibition But during that time period Everybody was obviously obsessed about Getting something to drink some some place and Informing each other where they would go where the good bars would be where you would get this whiskey or that whiskey None of that played any great role before or afterwards So I think this also applies probably to drug prohibition If it would be legalized these things hardly anybody would talk about it hardly anybody would notice that they had been Permitted but because of the fact that they are prohibited lots of people are simply obsessed by Getting drugs this type or that type or whatever it is. Yeah question for Hans. You this is very clear distinction Between illegitimate force being the initiation of violence against personal property and legitimate right of defense Under what circumstances are there any circumstances in which pre-emptive attack as a legitimate force of defense? Particularly if it's in response not to an overt but to a perceived threat as was the case in Iraq and seems to be about the case in Iran those are Those are cases. I think that have to be decided one by one Yes, things like that obviously Exists where there is an impending attack And and you might react to this impending attack But you obviously also realize immediately this that is a very dangerous Concept because you can always come up with some impending attack from From someone and that would open the door to constant to constant aggression and of course every Every war every major conflict that has broken out was fabricated in such a way that it looked like There was an impending attack or you even organized some small skirmish paid the guys To do the skirmish and then you had a reason to do the invasion So again, I think that requires very careful Scrutinizing of the individual cases in general. I tend to think The burden of proof is on On those who say there is an impending attack to show that that is really really is a case Maybe Stefan You want to make a comment on on this thing? I Agree with that that general observation of course in the case of states the burden should be even higher in a case of private defense Maybe not quite as high and then of course you could also argue that standing threats Which is a type of impending threat someone who's proven by their previous actions are just a complete menace to society Could be dealt with I suspect that in a free society that Standing threats or impending threats like that would be dealt with somewhat procedurally by ostracism or something like that But on occasion you're going to have some Someone who's going to take law into their own hands if they don't see some progress being made and they might Just take the guy out and then thereafter this guy might be viewed as sort of a little bit of a standing threat because he's not following The rules exactly but on occasion and egregious enough cases you can see something like that happening But I think by and large It would be pretty rare to do it because the burden proof would be high that you'd have to resort to Question for dr. Daniels if it's okay to go back and bring up a discussion from two days ago I would love to hear the opinion of a successful author who went with a standard publisher on sort of the Evolution of the publishing industry and and what are the advantages and disadvantages of each course? Well, I'm afraid your question is Based on a false premise that I'm successful I mean as somebody said the rare the rare editions of my books are the second editions and I Suppose that I've of course. I've always gone through publishers. I've had great difficulty actually getting published in England in Up till fairly recently Fortunately the costs of publication have come down and I had great difficulty in being published at all by any major publisher because I Think genuinely it must have been for reasons that they didn't like the content of what I wrote Because it was impossible that they would fail to make profit from my books So I had great difficulty I've always gone through them. I suppose In the modern world now they will act as some kind of filter or guarantee of some this is will be that their claim drill their their some kind of guarantee of Quality in my case of course I I I don't think I need that anymore because there would be people if I self-published I the 612 people who buy my books Would probably buy them and I would cut out the publisher I haven't really caught anything to say Other than I continue to go through publishers because of inertia mental laziness and inertia And of course when you sell 612 copies, it doesn't really matter how you're published Doesn't make much difference Will you tell us how many copies you really sell was not 613 Well, there have been books. I must admit that I've have so there are some there are a couple of books where I've sold 40,000 copies, but that's over a period of 10 years or something like that Or a book that's remaining There are wonderful things for a publisher for someone like me now that all the books that All the books that I've written which would never have been republished and now being republished as Kindle editions and presumably so long as the that continues I will my books which otherwise would have disappeared completely will go into the Will be available forever, but unfortunately that is true of every our analysis books Any other questions really have anything much to say on the subject Hi, can I ask her professor hopper about Hayek? Why do you think he was so unsound? He's his main teacher was Mises and yet he remains Unsound and is ripe for a plunder by social Democrats. What why was Hayek? So mistaken His teacher Mises Mises was his teacher only as far as his economics is concerned And I think That is the area in which he excelled His excursions into the area of political philosophy came much later in his life when he had been long separated from From Mises and probably fell under the influence of other people. I personally do not know Who those people might have been But he He has in the area of political philosophy He displays a fundamental anti-rationalism He He does not think that the reason can accomplish very much But that of course he tries to reason So I think even there in his anti-rationalism Constant talk against reasoning There is some sort of muddled mind at work because what is the purpose of Riding trying to persuade people of his arguments unless he does trust in reason as otherwise you should Not say anything But I have no I have no Answer to Why Mises did not have a greater influence on him also in the areas of political theory than Then he did They say he was very interested in John Stuart mill wasn't he and he edited the Letters of John Stuart mill to his wife. Yes Which might have turned his and John Stuart mill was also a very muddled sinker And his wife Harriet was an ardent socialist Tell me more Well, he was obviously a masochist and in the most literal sense and and And she was extremely nasty to him And he liked that he liked that. Yeah Maybe maybe a follow-up question to that isn't it to write that Hayek was converted by Mises's book socialism and Previous to that he was a socialist and Isn't it the case that? for many not for all but for many people who Convert from socialism to something else they retain some Some form of socialism the neoconservatives are extra skites And so it may have been the case with Hayek But then but then Mises was a lefty himself also. Yes, and I said he converted himself to something entirely different Yes, and not all Sorry Some of course made the whole transition like Mises But for a lot of people it is difficult they want to keep something that tells them I Was right in some way before they didn't want to Dismiss themselves. Is that that maybe I think we should not Engage in too much Psychologizing And we will I take Hayek at this word I mean this is what he writes and I attack that or find it good or whatever it is Why he did this or so? Tony would be more qualified. He is a psychiatrist. I I'm not a psychiatrist I don't I don't pretend to know what goes on in the minds of these people all I see is the output on paper Thank you. I have a question to you dr. Daniels You told us that you consider people in the Western world to have free lunch to live in a free lunch Society to have a free lunch syndrome if I quote you correctly and that many people are rent seekers You as a psychiatrist. Do you think that people are mentally ready for freedom and liberty now? well as that famous Quotation from Macaulay who said if you wait till people are ready to free for freedom before they're free They'll never be free There it's certainly true that a lot of people don't like freedom at least in our society and for example to give you an example About 30 about a third of the prisoners that I saw in prison preferred life in prison to life outside and and That must be so because in order to be caught by a British policeman. You must really make quite You really have to Bake him to arrest you and think so And I used to take them aside and say confidentially do you like you've been in prison several times before Do you like life in prison and they would say yes And the reason they were the reasons that they like prison Was that they wanted freedom actually from themselves. They didn't trust themselves. They also didn't want women It wasn't that they were homosexual, but their relations with women were so conflict ridden that it was a relief To be in prison where there were very few women So there are substantial numbers of people who don't want much in the way of freedom and Whether what that means for societies a whole I don't know But these are people who have grown up in a Generally speaking have grown up in a world without much structure Without much love and so on and so forth and they actually find more decency Imprisoned than outside. It's a terrible thing. It's a terrible indictment, but but that's how they are So I'm not sure what that means in a society of 60 million people in Britain But there are many people who don't want Freedom they definitely are many many do not want responsibility Because it's very difficult Responsibility is difficult. I have a question to Mr. Daniels The in the works of Yeah, okay in the works of sacrases and also haggard if you might know the the main feature which is Distinguishing human beings from animals is a timeless or team of the spelling is that they wish to be recognized and Respected and also for me. It means an opportunity of making a choice And this is something the democracy I would say is an idea or it's that is making an illusion Of being respected recognized and having a choice. So I would say that it's rather The the choice the illusory choice without Consequences and this is exactly where I see the weakest point of the whole construction where They the most enormous changes could be made I'm not quite sure what my question is Yeah, my question is that it is in the very nature of the human being to seek for being recognized and here and respected so I would say that there is a big chance of Pushing on that exactly point and change the attitude to the whole political system as well Well, I suppose it means it depends whether you mean one is self self-consciously looking for respect or Or whether It's a an inherent thing that you wanted the idea of Self-consciously looking for respect is disastrous because in my view it ends up in intimidation. You will give me respect Or otherwise, I mean that's what respect has come to mean in in the areas where I practiced for example Respect meant you will do what I do what I want or you will cringe before me because if you don't I Will be violent towards you. That's what respect meant That's what recognition meant for them and the other thing of I mean Self-esteem is another dreadful quality People would come to me and say I I have no self-esteem and I'd say well at least you've got one thing right And this And this great thing is instead of Becoming very angry they started laughing because because they knew the whole concept was bogus The there's a huge difference between self-esteem and self-respect and self-respect is what And self-respect is a very valuable quality because it's social quality and so on self-esteem is Actually saying I love myself whatever that actually means. I Well, I like myself Irrespective of what I actually am or what I do or what I mean to other people and Unfortunately that kind of thinking has Become very widespread Talking about self-esteem total. Are you familiar with? Nessaniel Brandon for whom self-esteem is the highest goal in life Oh, well, I pity him So hers one recently had an excellent lecture on exactly on the argument of the relationship between Mises and his nasty students So I would very much like that you give us a synthesis of what you said in your lecture in Prague I think it could be interesting for what they laid on Hayek and and Mises The lecture in the in Prague. Yeah The lecture concerned The role that Mises played in the Montpelerin society actually that was a talk that I gave here in the property and freedom society Six years ago and so a variant of this did this in practice do not publish That's what economics do if you don't have much time you just given the same talk or a variant there of a second time It's not a published so in that lecture I explained that Mises was very skeptical Concerning the future evolution of the Montpelerin society because it was infused with social Democrats in particular William Rupke, but maybe he also thought of Hayek Hayek had not yet published the constitution of liberty So he said well if we start from the outset we're discussing whether the income tax should be 25% or 30% And that cannot be the the point of a libertarian congregation So learning from this was precisely one of the reasons why Hans Hopper Took the initiative a few years back to in order to set up this society in which we would not spend our time on Skimming out the best way interventionist policies could be arranged, but set out Completely free from such constraints discussing all fundamental questions pertaining to Liberty and the unnecessary Necessary nature of the government and try to have fun doing this


Narcissists never leave. They never really go anywhere. As I've said before, the discard phase is an illusion. They might no longer have a purpose for you at that time. But they will come back again. They will always find a way back into your life again. While making you believe that you were the one who found them. They have a lot of pride and arrogance. So they're not just going to come back and act like it was a decision that they made. They might call or text you. Or show up somewhere where they know you're going to be.  Or you are the one who found them. They have to pretend like they don't need you. As though you are the one who needs them. When really, they do need you. And that is why they never really leave you. They can make it seem like they are leaving you. And that's usually just to get a reaction out of you. But they never actually go anywhere. They are always lurking in the shadows, waiting for the right moment to come back. They're always watching you. They're just always there. They never move on. They never go anywhere. The reason why the narcissist never leaves is because they need you for supply. They see you as an extension of them. Or as an object that exists to serve their needs. In their minds, there is no separation between you and them.  Which then makes them feel entitled to stalk and harass you. It makes them feel like they have the right to come back whenever they choose. Because in their minds, you belong to them. In their minds, you are their property. Even though it may seem as though they have made this dramatic exit, it's really only a matter of time until they come back again. They will come back with no closure. As though nothing ever happened. Or they may even blame you. Even though they were the ones who discarded you. Even though they were the ones who left you without any closure. The narcissist only cares about their own needs. And they will say or do whatever it takes to get their needs met. Even at your expense. Because they don't have any care or consideration for you. Narcissists never leave. But that's not because they care about you. That's not because they have your best interest in mind. It's because they need you. You're like their life support. You help them to survive emotionally. It has nothing to do with love. They don't even know the meaning of love. All they know and care about is what they want. And you have it. So they will keep returning to you. You're like a fuel station. Every time they run out of fuel. They come back to you. And then they're running off to find another source of supply. But they never really loved you. They never really cared about you. A narcissist has the mental capacity to only care about themselves. Thank you for watching. I hope this video wears out with you. Please like, comment, share and subscribe. Click the bell icon to receive notifications for my future videos. If you're allowed to donate, my PayPal link is in the video description. Check out the new website where you can read my blog posts, book coaching sessions and join the support forum. You can find it at www.narksviver.co.uk. Coaching Inquiries. You can email me at coachingatnarksviver.co.uk. Thank you for watching and I'll talk to you soon.


Next, we'll move on to Dr. Elsharabagi. Thank you, Josh. And thank you all for being here. I would like first to say that I really appreciated how Josh talked very cautiously using the word Arab Spring, which I never used because the spring happens to people and the toppling of Mubarak did not happen to Egyptians. Actually, Egyptians toppled Mubarak. And also the spring is beautiful in the United States and Europe, but spring in Egypt means dust winds. It's not really particularly pleasant. And therefore, I feel the term has been manufactured outside of Egypt and outside of the Arab world. Secondly, I need to be candid with you as much as I'm in pain for what's going on in my country at this moment. I am still very optimistic. I do not think that we can talk about the Egyptian Revolution as saying, for example, after the Revolution or post-revolution, because I think that the Egyptian Revolution is still going on. It has not yet been over. And the reason why I am in pain is because I think that what's going on in Egypt now is going back. The politics of Egypt now goes back to how politics was handled under Mubarak. What I mean by that is the political polarization, and I would explain, because we're here in a public forum, that we have two polls in Egypt, the Muslim Brothers and some Islamist parties. And on the other side is the liberal left and other parties as well. This polarization to me is killing Egypt, and I think that Americans will totally understand what I mean because they are suffering from polarization themselves and the polarization has led to the sequestration and led to all of the great luck in Congress. And I think that you will understand exactly why I'm in pain. But it's more dangerous in Egypt because Egypt now is in a critical moment of its history where it should be working on getting together in order to rebuild a country that Mubarak and his regime has actually undermined and pushed into a colossal failure for 30 years on all fields and in all different dimensions. And therefore, what I would like to talk about is that in my view, I do not think that this polarization is inevitable, was inevitable or is inevitable, and it doesn't have to be perpetuated. And to me, I think that the different, the two sides would better stop quarreling about the details and face the core problems and core issues about which they are really quarreling. I would explain these two arguments by saying for the fact that it's not inevitable, is that as many of you might already know, the Egyptian Revolution did not happen out of the blue. There has been a long struggle by Egyptians in order to get rid of the corruption, brutality, and repression of the Mubarak regime. And I would just refer to a movement that was the spark in 2003, which is the Qifaya movement and Qifaya means enough. And the movement of Qifaya, the brilliance of it was that it was cross-ideological. People from the far left to the far right were involved in Qifaya. And that is a clear indication that Egypt is not destined to be polarized. Later on, there were also labor protests, protests by people who were marginalized by the neoliberal policies of the Mubarak regime. And here is when the young generations have started to be heavily engaged. Now, because still the different political forces in Egypt, the political elite in Egypt, under Mubarak could not work together, this was the main cause they were incapable of toppling Mubarak. Mubarak had been brilliant in the divide and rule. And this was the main reason why the Egyptian political forces were not able to topple him. Well, the young generation took it into their own hands and they were the ones who triggered the revolution. None of them was partisan and none of them was into this polarization. The political elite, the polarized political elite, stepped in into the revolution that was triggered by the young generation. And throughout the 18 days of toppling Mubarak, everybody was working together. I.e., the young generation has actually forced it on everyone to just be up to the responsibility and work together. Now, the fatal mistake in my view that the young generation has made immediately after the toppling of Mubarak is that they deferred to the older generation. And the older generation, instead of actually taking the same elite that was incapable of making the change that Egypt needs, instead of taking the spirit of the 18 days, which was a golden moment to start a national dialogue and build a consensus on the real issues that are facing Egypt and that there are no consensus about, instead of doing that, they return to their politics as usual of polarization once more. And that polarization actually has not started by the Muslim brother coming to power. It actually started immediately after the revolution. And instead of, you know, building together in order to build the future of Egypt, I think that what happened was that each side was trying to drag the military towards it. What I think is going on right now is that all of the issues that are on the table in Egypt that are discussed in Egypt are not really the real issue. So there are quarrels about the law on elections. There is a quarrel about the constitution. We need guarantees in order to do this or the Muslim brothers are doing this and so on. These are not, in my view, the real issues because this is just a manifestation, a symptom of the lack of trust that comes from the lack of national consensus on the three main issues. Let us face it, this lack of trust comes from the fact that there is no consensus in Egypt about the relationship between religion and state. And this is one of the issues that must be faced, have a dialogue on, and reach a consensus. And none of the two sides is going to be winning. There has to be compromises. What I learned from American politics is the concept of compromise, which actually is very clear even in the American constitution. Now, the other, the second issue that people do not want to face and as a main issue of lack of national consensus is the socioeconomic situation. The third issue is the issue of foreign policy. Where do we want to take Egypt in foreign policy? These are the three main core issues that Egypt has to, all the Egyptian political forces have to agree on. And these are the core issues that nobody talks about, and they are the reason why there is a lack of trust and each side is acting as if the other might do this or that. It seems to me, without dealing with these issues, we are going to be perpetuating the same old politics as usual. In order to do that, I think that, and all of them are my friends here, that the Muslim brothers coming into this national dialogue have to abandon the arrogance of power. And the opposition also have to stop this arrogant sense of superiority of ideology and all or none kind of politics. Without this on both sides, I think these three issues are not going to be solved and therefore we're going to be going into these vicious circles forever because people are not facing the real issues. I would probably stop here and thank you very much and let us have a little discussion. Thank you very much, Dr. Sherbagi. And last but certainly not least, Dr. Dodog, the floor is yours. Thank you, Josh. I'm kind of getting used to being here. I was here yesterday. And probably I have a feeling that I'm going to be offered a job in this place, but if I perform well, so that's a good motivation for me. Actually, I'm going to talk from a little bit different perspective. I mean, the overall tone that we have been hearing unfortunately is towards the negative sides. By nature and also by following up what's really happening, I'm optimistic and I would like to reflect this on you one way or the other. But first of all, I would like to clarify something. People keep on talking here about the Muslim Brotherhood. We are talking now about practicing politics and going into elections and trying to seek majority and government, so we are talking about political party. I represent the Freedom and Justice Party. And maybe to your surprise, many of you may not know that more than 70% of the members of the Freedom and Justice Party right now do not belong to the Muslim Brotherhood. Our membership is probably exceeding 500,000 people right now. After one year of establishment, one and a half years of establishment, not more than only 25% to 30% do belong to the Muslim Brotherhood. So this is just a clarifying point. I do agree with my colleagues that I don't like the term to translate our thawr into uprising. This is very short in describing what really happens. And I also do agree that we are still going through the revolution. But I hope that we don't end up with someone like El Qaddafi. He ended up with maybe a couple of days before he died. He was saying that his revolution is still continuous. I mean, since he made the revolution in 1969, he thought that his revolution is still continuing until he was killed. But hopefully, we are going to have our real revolution succeed much earlier than that. Do you intend to speak for 30 years? No, no, no, no, no. And if I want to go to the overall context of our panel today, which seems to be like a comparative look at other countries that went through the same conditions. I'm afraid that this issue was not touched by my colleagues. So let me a little bit touch upon this. Actually, comparing what happened in Egypt to these countries now, I mean what we achieved in Egypt compared to the other countries, I do believe that by far we are at a much better position, at a much more superior position in terms of achieving what we wanted to achieve. And let me explain how. First of all, we managed to, like other countries, we managed to all of the sudden, within very few days, to get rid of Mubarak himself as the tyrant that everybody wanted him to go away. And we also, once and for all, ended the inheritance project that Mubarak wanted to give to pass his authority to his son, and that also was over. Nobody expected on the 24th of January, or maybe even on the 28th of January, that the events would have led to these results. But afterwards, we had several other achievements that did not really take place in other countries. First of all, for the first time in Egyptian history, we had a freely elected president, whether some like that president and some do not like that president, yet that is a freely elected president coming out of a group of candidates, two stages of elections, and he was elected by 51% or 52% of the votes. That's a significant achievement for Egypt. It did not happen since the establishment of Egypt 7,000 years ago. So this is a significant achievement, and it is thanks to the revolution. Number two, we had parliamentary elections and also for the first time, but not in Egyptian history, maybe in 60 years because Egypt had, used to have a very good practice of democracy before the 1952 revolution with very active political parties and very active political life and parliament and constitutions and all these sort of things. But this stopped for 60 years and then came back, and all of a sudden you find more than 30 million people standing in lines, very long lines to give their votes to the person or to the list that they believe represent them the best way possible. It is true that that parliament was later on dissolved by a very wrong decision, a very wrong court decision that I believe that was very wrong and I believe Dr. Hamza, who shares this opinion with me, but nevertheless, no matter if you agree with that parliament or do not agree with it, the notion that people, for the first time in so many years, believe that their vote makes a difference and whatever they put in the box will be reflected as a result in selecting who they believe would represent them the best way possible. This is also a significant achievement. And if the previous parliament was dissolved, we are going to have another parliament and another parliament so that we are never going to get back to the day where somebody else used to vote on behalf of me or Dr. Manar or this day will never come back. Number three or four, we could achieve a constitution. And again, some people may not like the end result of this constitution document. It passed with a reasonable majority, yes, maybe not an overwhelming majority, a reasonable majority, but still it is very important at this critical stage to have a document like this which defines clearly the limits between the different authorities and the checks and different checks and balances. And this is the part actually that is not really that much disputed. Differences are about other things that can be discussed and changed with time but to put the country on the correct path of forming the democratic institutions, this is something that is well established in the constitution and I believe it's a very good basis to start. And if you compare this to the other so-called Arab Spring countries, they are nowhere near this. Last month I was in Tunisia in a seminar comparing the democratic path in Egypt, Tunisia and Libya and in Tunisia they have been working on the constitution for more than a year and a half or almost a year and a half and it doesn't seem to me that they are going to reach a document very soon. Still not succeeding in achieving a consensus. Of course the top leaders are not directly elected. If you talk about Libya it's even more dramatic. You have people having arms everywhere in the country, the state functions are not functioning and it's a mess. They have been trying to work on the constitution for nine months and put any single word in the document. So I hope their path gets better but definitely if I look to Egypt I have a feeling that we are on a much better path. In the Freedom of Justice Party our strategy has always been that the top priority in the country after the revolution is to have the democratic institutions established. This is very important and that was really the path that was established in the referendum back in March of 2011 where it was envisaged to have a parliament and president elected only after six months of the date of the referendum and followed by having the constitution. There were a lot of arguments at that time about whether the constitution should come first or the elections come first or the new parties are not ready for elections so let's wait a little bit longer. I think this is one of the mistakes that led us to what we are going through right now. I mean if we really had these democratic institutions six months after the revolution we probably would have been in a much better shape. But nevertheless time has not passed completely. Yes we are going through problems, yes there are economical difficulties, there are social difficulties but nothing beyond the solution and hopefully when we have the House of Representatives elected hopefully in few months we are going to put ourselves on the road for real reform and real change. Of course we cannot wait, I know that many people here do not like the idea that we are tying the big reform with completing the parliamentary elections which maybe they have a point but still it has been proven everywhere in the world for countries going through transitions, major transitions like the one we are going through is that the most important step is to have democratic institutions formed in order to be able to push yourself forward and have the reform that you really want to have in place. Definitely I agree with Dr. Amra Hamzawi on everything negative he said about the opposition and I don't agree about it, I'm just kidding. I'm always of the opinion that we are all on a learning curve. I always use this. This is between a liberal party representative and a representative of freedom and justice. Your life what I'm going to say right now? I believe that everybody in Egypt is on a learning curve and this applies to starting from the freedom and justice party opposition, the military during the time they were in control of the political scene over a year and a half after the revolution but I'm also putting actually some blame on the youth of Egypt and I was having a discussion this morning with a young man of one of my best friends here and I hear the normal complaint that young people have never been empowered and they are not getting their chances and all this kind of arguments and I simply told him that if we acknowledge that almost 80% of the population are younger than 40 years of age, who's preventing young people from being actively involved in the political scene and getting the support of this big mass? I mean who is electing older people? If 80% of the voters are young and they are still electing the older people there must be something wrong. They are not convinced that the young people are still, are well enough to take care of the political scene and the young people are not yet prepared to do this work or they are convinced with the older people. But what I believe is that the young people coming out of the revolutionary phase and feelings they are very enthusiastic in a way that they need to calm down a little bit and really think about or at least some of them think about having their own political parties, their own institutions in order and their own programs and their own ideas of reform in order to present that to the population that they belong to and they get elected and they pursue the reform they want and this is actually bound to happen. I mean in 10 years from now this 80% is going to be 90% and this is bound to happen. But I mean they take some of the blame I believe. But finally, I forgot something very important to mention about positive achievements. After 60 years of military control of the political scene we managed very quickly to end this phase. And this is quite a significant achievement compared to many other countries that went through the same kind of change that the military used to control the political life. This morning we were having a discussion with the particular Dr. Amr. Actually I took the least amount of time. The final word, the positive one. I felt that what I heard from Dr. Hamzaoui about he gave some propositions of like an agenda to be discussed towards achieving some consensus at this stage and I found most of what he said very reasonable, very positive and really going to help with some discussions on our part but I believe that now we are starting to move ahead. The only thing that happened was that Josh suggested, made a suggestion that actually it was agreed between me, Dr. Amr and Dr. Ziad from the opposition and the majority to say thank you but no thank you to that proposition. I'm glad that I can unite people. Okay, I'm going to stop here. Fantastic. Thank you very much.