 I am recently attracted to esoteric books. It challenges our comfort zones. Indeed, 100%, 100%, right? One thing I learned about going through centralized indoctrination centers, you know, high school and university and stuff like this is, man, we don't know shit. And they don't know shit. They're just trying to get us teach us enough tools so we can function within their systems. That's it. That's what I see. That's what I see. And I'll tell you one thing about this. Just this thing that says it could be higher states of awareness. Just because we're just going to do this reading, we're not going to do another reading. During the Vancouver Film Festival in the early 2000s, in the early 2000s, or it might have been late 1990s or something, whatever early 2000s let's say, I went to a Korean movie. It was in smaller theaters, independent theaters. I don't want to do this Korean movie. It was a really good movie, actually. Fantastic movie. And it was being put on, sponsored by the UBC Psychiatric Department or something like this. Now, I didn't know this. I just want to go see it because it was a Korean movie. And it was about a police officer. Okay. I don't know the name of this movie. If anybody knows this, please let us know because I would love to rewatch this movie. It was a really good movie. And I'm going to give spoilers here. My apologies for giving spoilers because that's the only way I can say what this movie is, right? And get to the punchline of it. That's sort of related to this, I think. So, the movie was about a police officer. Okay. It was a Korean movie. Police officer that his wife leaves him. And he's like a sergeant or something like this. He's a detective, I guess. And he's in charge of murderers and solving crimes and what not, right? And he's had a mental breakdown to a certain degree, right? Because he senses things. So he goes to a crime scene and he acts out what has taken place. And there was one scene where he actually puts himself in a suitcase or a dozen and falls down the stairs, rolls himself down the stairs and stuff like this. And he actually does things, hurts himself in a way that the victim was hurt. Okay. And he gets pretty intense, right? And all these other Korean police officers looking at him and stuff like this. And he solves these crimes. He sees these things, right? He visualizes. I can't remember if he sees, because I've seen other movies like this, but he sees through the eyes of the victim or through the eyes of the perpetrator of the crime or whatever it is. But he senses that, right? He sees it and he solves those crimes. Okay. And he also sees, he interacts with his wife, but it's an imaginary wife. It is his real wife, right? But it's his perception of what his wife is. And his perception of what his wife is, it's imaginary because his wife is not there. His wife is a really nice person, right? In his mind. So he talks to his wife and goes home and his wife is there and there's food. He eats food. He's living a life as if his wife has not left them, but his wife has left them. So it's an imaginary wife, right? And there was a scene in there where he actually cuts off his own ear. Okay. So, and he hands it over to a superior, like I'm giving a serious spoiler here. Apologies. Right? So this was an amazing movie. I love this movie. It was great. And then when the movie finished, you know, people clap because it's a film festival. It's not like this. And there's little Q&A after the movie, right? And one of the head of the psychiatric people, a professor, comes on to the plat podium and starts talking and stuff like this. And then I had smoked a little bit of cannabis going in there. I was nice and chill. I wasn't into, I was by myself. I wasn't into confronting anyone. I would go see at the movie festivals. Most movies I've seen by myself. I'm just going in there to chill, right? So I wasn't into confronting anyone, talking with anyone or anything. I just wanted to enjoy the movie. And this Q&A started and I just didn't feel like getting up. I was really just enjoying the moment, right? What year was it? Oh my God. This would have been in early 2000s. Early 2000s. Okay. I don't know the name of the movie. I wish I knew. It would have been around then. Either late 1990s or early 2000s. Okay. So this is a question for movie buffs out there. Now this professor got on there and he talked about the movie and stuff like this. And one thing he said, I was so pissed. Like all of a sudden my blood pressure rose and I felt like standing up and going, you're a fucking idiot, right? Because the guy got up. The psychiatrist got up and said, you know, the movie was like this. The movie was like obviously the person was having a mental breakdown and stuff like this. So what we would do with this type of person, we would medicate them, right? His response, his reply, his intervention to this detective solving murders, solving crimes by the ability that he has, right? Was to medicate him because obviously he wasn't living in reality and he had a mental disorder, right? If I had the energy in me at that time, I would have got up and say, you're a fucking idiot. Obviously you don't realize that this person has some ability that you do not understand. And because you don't understand it, you fear it. And because you fear it, you want to kill it. You want to medicate it. So fuck you and your profession. This is 24 years, 20 years after the fact. Elder God says he found it. What is that movie? Elder God linked it up on our Gilded server. I really want to watch that movie. Where is my Gilded link? I really want to watch this movie again. All right? I really want to watch this movie again. Romanian books. I don't know any Romanian books, first time chat. Apologies if I'm not reading the chat gang. I want to tell that story. A bit of Touching Jason, a bit of searching and two names that pop up are the chaser and the saw. I saw the devil in case either of those sounds. They don't sound familiar. They don't sound familiar. They don't sound familiar. Patre, patre, patre. Well said brother. I've had practice. Yogi, what do you mean he has an ability? He had an ability to solve crimes. There was nothing there that anyone else could find. And he was able to solve crimes with his ability. It's a Hong Kong movie. It's not a Korean movie. It's a Hong Kong movie. Is it? Oh man, no wonder. I always thought it was a Korean movie because it was a little messed up, right? It's a Hong Kong movie who gang linked it up on our Gilded server. 24 years of imaginary arguing in the shower. It's longer for me, patre. It's longer for me, patre. I'm hilarious. I'm hilarious. So I have a serious distaste for the soft sciences to a certain degree. And pharmaceuticals as you know. Salute gang. Salute. Oh my God, do you remember the way I do? Mad detective 2007. That seems a little late. I wouldn't have been that late. It had to be earlier 2000s. Maybe mid 2000s. But I don't think it was 2007. Is it mad detective? Mad detective Chinese. Is a 2007 Hong Kong action film produced and directed by Johnny Tolle and Wei Ke Fei. Mad detective was first screened at the 64th Venice International Film Festival and later premiered at the 2007 Toronto International Film Festival before being released in Hong Kong on November 29, 2007. Is it that late? Wasn't that late? Man, no wonder I was having a hard time. That's what you do with the mind, right? That's why, what do you call it? Personal anecdotes in courtrooms don't hold too much sway, right? I remember it being like this. Really doesn't. It's not evidence, really. Unless you get collaboration, not cooperation, but multiple people say the same story, right? Gang, before we get into the reading, do not forget, do not forget. Free Assange, Free Assange, Free Assange. Julian Assange, a publisher and journalist that has been crucified for trying to bring transparency and accountability of capitals, power to humanity. Something that we desperately, desperately need in our societies. For more information, see Wikileaks.org, DefendantWikileaks.org or countless resources available online. Salute to Julian Gang. Chai K. Bonn is a brilliant detective with a supernatural gift, seeing a person's inner personality or hidden ghost. However, he is forced into retirement after severing his ear and presenting into his retirement box. Yeah, that's the one. That's the one. That's gotta be the one. So 2007, man, time flies or time doesn't fly. I don't know which way we're going with that one. So 2007, okay, okay. And it showed at the Vancouver Film Festival. Or it might have been like a special presentation that University UBC was presenting different types of movies from different departments or something. I thought it was a film festival, but maybe it was sponsored university event or something like this. Very cool. Oh, my God, do you remember it? Did you like it? Did you like it? I liked it. I loved it. I thought it was a brilliant movie. Really. Yaguli 33. The problem is that doctors usually prescribe medication to hide the symptoms, but it doesn't cure the disease. Indeed, indeed, indeed. Western doctors are, man, this is my personal opinion. They can kiss my ass, most of them. 99% of them, right? I've seen them do some horrendous damage to many, many people. Many people, many people. Family included. Yeah, anyway. Gang, let's do a reading. The underground bestseller. Irving oil. Magic mysticism and modern medicine. Journal of a family physician.