 Whoa, look how bright I am. Hello, everyone. This is the first time I've ever caught the show. Alright, first time I've ever caught the show. So, Deshaina has me sitting in a new spot because she said the lighting is better here. I feel like I'm so bright. Even my band-aid is so bright. I should take that off. It's probably fine by now. Anyway, I'm just checking. Hello, everyone can hear me, right? Maybe I should. Oh, someone stayed up to 4 a.m. to see this. I don't know where that guy is, but well, man That's some serious staying up power. I do often wake up at. Oh, Tomaters can hear me. Excellent. Alright, then I'm just gonna start. So today I decided since it was the 10th one of these, which is kind of crazy. The first one of these lives I did, I guess, was 10 Sundays ago and Well, I better turn these off because they're gonna distract me like crazy. Anyway, Deshaina was just like, hey, people keep asking these questions. You want to go do some live for like, I don't know, an hour and just answer a bunch of questions for people. And I was like, well, alright, and it went pretty well. Now the next week I was like, well, okay, let's do another one. And now that I've done 10 in a row, I think it's a thing. So Now this is the 10th one, and I'm gonna try to talk about something extra special that's actually kind of hard to talk about because I don't have a lot of this kind of conversation. Partly because my opinions are different than pretty much all the people around me. Although it is a question that is pretty much always present. And the question is, what is the point? Like, what is the point of being alive? What is the point of being a human? What's the point of being a dog or a rabbit or a rock or or a spaceship or the sky? What's what's the point of anything? Well, whenever I think about what the point of things is, if I try to figure out some big universal meaning to it all, I always come up with nothing. And the only place I can find like meaning for things is when I look at things from their own perspective, because I think existence gives meaning to itself. So the point of being a rock, as far as I can tell, is just to be a rock. The point of being a potato is to be a potato. The point of being a human being is to be a human being. Now there's more to it than that, of course. So like, what is the point of life? What is the point of being alive? Well, from this little pattern we've got, the point of being alive is to be alive. That means live and do the things that make you feel alive, and be supportive of life around you, because you can't be alive if you're surrounded by dead things, because you can't breathe outer space, of course. You also can't eat outer space. So to be the point of being alive is to support your own life and the life around you, and just be supportive of life in general. Now when you look at things from this perspective, money doesn't matter, and greed isn't really a thing. And when you look at things from this perspective, the richest billionaire in the world has no more value than the poorest person in the world if you're just talking about finances. And often the richest person actually has less value than the poorest person, because maybe the poorest person goes out and catches a couple fish here and there and farms a little bit of land and feeds his family and supports that life and brings life to his little fields, and then they all poop in the ground and feeds the plants and the bugs and everything, which ends up feeding the fish, and which they end up eating again, and they're just part of this whole cycle of life, making more life around them. They're part of the cycle of life, right? Whereas a billionaire might spend all their time making phones that are purposely made to be addictive, and big people just turn into this, and then the people basically become rocks, or it's like they're dead, and the only reason you can tell they're alive is because their thumb is moving. That's not supportive of life at all. So if you look at things from that perspective, which is the way I always look at things, the amount of money you have just makes no difference. How supportive of life you are makes a much huger difference, and this is kind of, part of the reason I wanted to talk about this stuff is because it kind of answers a lot of the questions of why I do things and why I do things certain ways. Now besides that, besides just the point of being alive, that doesn't cover every specific type of life. Like if you're a dog, you don't just want to be alive. You want to chase your tail and run after rabbits and bark at things and eat poo, and if you're a rock you want to go like this all the time, and every living thing has its own little thing. So what is the thing that's unique to humans? What's that unique human thing that makes us feel alive? Well, as far as I can tell, we have the only imagination that can see things that don't currently exist, or that we've never seen before. Like a human being, I and the people here can think about a peanut. Okay, that's easy. A lot of animals can do that because they've seen a peanut before. Everyone's seen a peanut. Not everyone, but I'm sorry to all the blind people, but many people have seen a peanut. You can think of a peanut. Now think of the peanut being purple, even though you've never seen a purple peanut. Now you can make the peanut be as big as a house. You can slap a bunch of wheels on it and then put a funny face on the front and make it smile and laugh, and you can make it poop peanut butter and put a tail on it. You can make this crazy. Wow, that would be awesome if it could poop peanut butter. Oh man, I would so want one of those. Anyway, you can imagine all this stuff and I've seriously never seen a peanut the size of a house that's purple with wheels on it and laughing and smiling. But we have the ability to imagine that, which gives us the ability to come up with ideas of things that we've never seen before, which means we can come up with ideas of things to do or things to make. And we also have this ambition, this ambition built into us that says we want to do, you know, experience new things and make new things and do all this kind of new stuff. So in addition to just, you know, the basic point of being alive, which is to support life specifically as humans, we need to somehow feed this desire to create or use our imaginations and, you know, somehow progress. Now that can, that kind of has two sides because it can be seen as a disease or a huge benefit or the detriment or this really great thing because, okay, going back to the telephones, if someone, if you have a telephone, it can be used to turn people into this, which is just sucking the life out of them. And when you, when you, when you have the life sucked out of you, you end up just consuming all the life around you and just becoming this black hole of negativity and destruction and horribleness, right? But a telephone can also make it so you can, you can communicate with any other person on the planet, which is an amazing thing. Of course, it depends on the content of that message. But this, this, the point is this, this imagination we have and this, this ability and this desire to create and do all these new things and, you know, somehow progress, it can be used to, to benefit or, or take away from, from our lives, like you can have positive or negative value. And so this, this is the way I at least look at the world and the way I value things. And hopefully that kind of explains some of how I decide what to do and, and why I do certain things. And let me give you a few examples while we're going through here. So say, say I have two shovels and one is a regular shovel with a wood handle and a normal steel scooper thing. And the other one is full stainless steel shovel. Now it takes twice as much energy to make the stainless steel shovel than it does to make the other one. So just based on that, the stainless steel shovel is half as valuable as the other one because it takes twice as much energy to make it. However, if the stainless steel shovel lasts more than twice as long as the other one, then it's more valuable. So say the stainless steel one. I don't know if you all heard that, but Deshane is listening to me right now and can't turn up. Just turn the volume. Anyway, so if it takes, it takes twice as much energy to build a stainless steel shovel as it does to build one, that's, that's just a regular shovel. But the regular shovel, the handle is going to break and it's going to rust through and say the stainless steel one lasts a hundred times longer. Well, it's not a hundred times more valuable because it took twice as much energy to make it. So you have to, you know, since it's double, you have to cut in half the value. So the stainless steel shovel ends up being 50 times the value of the other, of the other shovel. And this is kind of how I, how I value things when I look at them. So if I'm looking at two different shovels, you know, that I could either make or buy or whatever, if it's going to take me twice as much stuff to build the thing that's going to last a hundred times longer, I'll always go for that if it's feasible. Another example would be one in terms of promoting life, having kids, because that's a big part of promoting life. Like we have to, you know, we got to keep these kids going. We got to take care of the planet for their next generation and everything. When I was deciding if I wanted to have kids, I kind of asked myself, well, probably a lot of three things off the top of my head, which was, one, do I want to have kids? And that's just a feeling thing. Like, do I want to do it? And the second is, am I going to be a good dad? And that's like, am I going to have time to be a father? Am I going to have enough patience and all that stuff? Until those two questions I had, yes, I do want to be a dad. And yeah, I think I can be a pretty good dad. I have a decent temperament, you know, fairly patient. I enjoy spending time with kids. You know, I think I can be a good dad. And then the third one is, you know, this is my genetic material going to likely produce, like, pretty good people. And yeah, I mean, I've always been pretty happy with my genetics, I guess. So yeah, I got three yeses to that. So I was like, all right, I should make a pile of kids. Now, say I had a yes to two of those. But the third one, you know, there was a genetic problem that maybe I wasn't able to have kids naturally. Now, I'm not saying there's anything, I'm not saying anything that's anyone else who does this, but just the way I value things, the way I set up my value system, I would never use medical intervention to have kids, because that would be concerned that I would be having kids who would then not be able to have kids and, you know, that would be less than ideal. So in that case, I'd probably want to, like, adopt or maybe, you know, spend a lot of time with my brother's kids or whatever, hypothetically. Anyway, so maybe this gives kind of an idea of how I set up this value system in my head to make the choices that I make in life. And it would actually be kind of interesting to hear if anyone else has a similar kind of thing like that. Or, you know, it doesn't have to be this even similar, just do you have your own value system, or did you go with, like, what we were taught in school? Because, you know, what we were taught in school was, you know, money, money, money, greed, greed, greed. And when you only think about money, greed actually kind of makes sense, because you can get more money that way. It's just, unfortunately, greed generally means you're taking value from someone else, destroying a significant part of that value, but just getting it for yourself. So overall, greed ends up being a negative, less value, no value actually, negative value. Anyway, I think that's all I have to say about that. Hey, what else am I supposed to talk about right now? How long did I just talk for like almost 15 minutes? Okay, now I'm supposed to say some things like, oh yeah, everyone, welcome. And if you have any questions that you wouldn't want to answer yourself, think twice before asking them. So don't be rude. Be super cool. Don't be dicks. Everyone's been awesome so far. And thank you so much. And that's amazing. I'm sure not everyone. There's probably some schmuck somewhere, but whatever. Overall, people have been pretty awesome. And that's great. What else am I supposed to say? Oh yeah, if anyone has any email things they want to send. I put in the description today. DeShana, remember to put the email, put my email address in the description down here, which is great. Because last week, she forgot to do it. And the week before that, maybe the week before that too. Anyway, what else do I want to talk about? Well, while I'm talking about this DeShana thing, I feel like I should talk a little bit about changes to my channel recently. Because there's been a few, not significant changes, but there have been some changes recently. And I don't feel like I need to explain myself or anything. But you know, for anyone who wants to know, here it is. Oh, and someone did comment recently that my channel has become all about making money. And it's just lost everything. Man, if I'm trying to make money, I am making the wrong kind of videos. So that doesn't even make sense. Anyway, so what have been the major changes in my channel recently? Well, I am participating more. Okay, one thing DeShana has taken over uploading my videos. And I kind of, at first I was just like, can you just upload these? Because I don't have time. And then she did it. And now she's doing it all the time, which has been a super huge help. And she's also uploading them kind of on a schedule, which is great, because I never had the time to do that, because I was always busy. I couldn't, you know, but the content of the videos themselves is the same as it's always been. Although, what? I've been including thumbnails. Oh, DeShana has been including thumbnails on my videos that she makes sometimes. But the videos themselves are the same as I've always done. You may have noticed there are fewer videos, but they're longer, because I used to always cut them at 10 minutes. So if I had a half hour video, I'd make three 10 minute videos. But lately, by the half hour video, I've just been putting it all up at once, because it seems like people watch half hour videos these days. And YouTube doesn't have that, they used to have like a cut off at some time that I used to always be below. So there are probably fewer videos, but they're longer. But in general, it's the same video content stuff as it's always been. Advertisements, the advertisements thing has changed. So like historically, I always put the minimum amount of advertisements that I could on my videos. And then the amount of money I was making from them was so small that, I don't know, several months ago, I just turned it off, because I was like, this is an even worth having on there. So I just got rid of the advertisements. But then I got all these advertisements on my videos. And I was like, what the? Trying to shake so much. Yeah, I'm shaking the floor. Sorry. So I got DeShana to check the YouTube contract, because I was too lazy to do it myself. Thank you. And she read it. And it's like, if you don't monetize your own videos, YouTube will do it for you. And then they just keep all the money. And then you just don't get any and they put whatever they want on there. So I was like, oh, fine. Let me put the advertisements back on. And at first I was like, well, just put them on the minimum thing that it has to be. And that's fine. But then several people said, basically, you know, some of us don't have money to donate to you directly, but we want to be supportive of your channel. So can you just put up the advertisements, you know, the skippable advertisements, and, you know, we're happy to watch them. And then people who don't want to watch them can skip them. And I thought that was a reasonable compromise. So now I have skippable ads on the videos, right? So hopefully that is the best choice that I could make to make the most people happy and do the best thing. And I get a few dollars here and there from it. Sorry, I got to talk with my hands, but when I'm when I'm moving around, I'm shaking the floor apparently, the camera's in an unstable spot. What else has changed on my channel? Nothing? We put up advertisements about the new merchandise that goes out. Oh, yeah, because the chain has been helping me with all this stuff. And I'm just too busy to do it. She's been taking care of some things that I have been asked to do a lot. I've been like, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, I'll get it. I'll get to it. But she's she's set up the ability to buy mugs with adventure builder symbols on them, because someone requested that. I don't know how she did it or what she did, which is one of the really nice things about her helping me with this, because I didn't have to worry about it. And then there are also some some shirts and some hoodies and stuff and baby stuff. There's baby stuff and maternity shirts. Apparently there's baby stuff too, probably because DeShana did it. But I would have put up baby stuff, of course, because I think about I probably wouldn't know. I had only men shirts. No, I had women's shirts too. Anyway, she's taken care of that. And when I first set up shirts that people could buy, I spent like three hours going through finding a place that would do it and setting it up. And then I just ignored it for like the next five years. But DeShana actually pays attention to it once in a while now. And if you make a request like, hey, can you can you make an adventure builder mug? She shall take care of that which is great. That's super helpful. So I hope everyone who got mugs or shirts or whatever is very happy with them and that stuff's available. I know Tomaters was really happy about his mug. And he got a shirt too. Yeah. Oh good. Yeah, I want to get one of those mugs, the ones with the steel rim. Those look really nice. Why don't you come sit down here? Come sit beside me. I thought you were like not sitting by me because you thought I smelled bad or something. Wait, there was one other thing that's changed in my channel. Oh yeah, it's doing these lives. Wait, the lighting got screwed up. Look, here I'm so bright. Which way? Oh, you mean toward you? Well, I just needed you to go like, scoot over and your leg was taken out of the front. Just tell me which direction. Okay. So yeah, the other the only other thing is now I'm doing these these lives. Oh, the other issue is that I interrupt you to say thank you to people who are supporting during. Oh, okay. Hold on. So let's get that second. So I'm doing these lives every Sunday. And that is and I consider these just to be in addition to any of the normal video stuff I make. So anyone who doesn't like the lives, I totally understand. I might not want to sit here and watch me for two hours. Yeah, just watch the normal videos that this takes nothing away from that. They're not. One is not dependent. Not one is not taken away from the other. But yeah, someone, someone complained that you are, you're interrupting me too much. Yeah, I interrupt to say thank you to people who are donating during the lives. Oh, whatever. Okay, like all the little nitpicky garbage. I mean, like there are so many more important things to worry about in the world than someone saying thank you, like to better Eric and tomatoes who have already like, you know, now I now maybe I can get a mug. Yeah, like, oh, thanks to Eric and tomatoes. Anyway, you know what? Okay, yeah, let's get some questions. Wait, wait, I just got to roll my eyes one more one more time at this hole. Oh, like, I got to deal with her enough already. Now I got to deal with her and people complaining that like seriously enough enough. All right, all right, in the description at the very bottom, I said if you wanted to know more about this weird chick who interrupts Jamie all the time during the lives. Oh, you've got your own channel. Hey, you can plug yourself now. Okay, anyway, I mean, if I'm going to get like complained about, might as well make it worth it, right? Well, yeah. What is this stain on my shirt? It's a tie dye. What the heck? Yeah, I don't know. I don't know. I'm always working on stuff. Yeah, it's got dirt here here. I've almost got it dirty enough that it looks like it's supposed to be. Okay, so let's get to it. What do you think? Yeah, give me some questions. Okay, so we've got a pile of questions. The first one from... Oh, wait, wait, wait. I got a question from previously that I forgot to answer. The anti-fowling. So why don't I put anti-fowling on the bottom of my boats? For anyone who doesn't know, anti-fowling is basically stuff you paint on the bottom of the boat to prevent barnacles and, you know, whatever from growing on the bottom of your boat. And you want to prevent that because it really slows down your boat when you have a bunch of crap stuck on there. And I don't put it on because a lot of it... Why are you distracting me by touching all these things? Anyway, I don't put the anti-fowling stuff on the bottom of my boat because a lot of it is like toxic to animals in the water. And I definitely don't want to use any of that. And then there's the stuff that flakes off, but I feel like that's just polluting the water too. Alan Long loves you too. I know. I don't know. Maybe there's a good solution of something I can put on the bottom of my boat that will prevent stuff from growing on it. That guy's going to get a coffee mug, he said. I seriously want one of those coffee mugs with this stainless steel rim. Those look so nice. They look really nice. Anyway, I don't know of a good anti-fowling thing for the bottom of the boat that's supportive of life. Just what I was talking about. This is how my value system works. I could basically paint poison on the bottom of my boat and kill some stuff and just be like, I don't worry about it. And then I'm also being less alive because I'm doing less. Or I can say, no, I'm not going to point that paint that poison on there. And I'm just going to jump in the water and scrub it off and feel alive like I'm doing stuff. And I feel like, based on my value system, that's what I want to do. It makes me feel alive. I'm being more supportive of life. And yeah, I'd rather just scrub off the boat every now and then. And if I do it every day, every few days, I just take a brush and it takes five minutes and just wipe it off. It's not until you leave it for a couple weeks that you start actually getting barnacles on and you got to chip it off. If you do it regularly, it's pretty easy to keep it clean. So speaking of stuff like that, what do you think of gasifiers? Gasifiers? Well, someone asked a question about a gasifier. And what he was referring to was a wood gas thing, wood gas gasifier, which I mistakenly thought he was talking about the methane producing. Well, I mean, when someone, yeah, you had to show me what you were talking about because I was like, gasifier, that could be my butt. I don't know. My butt has been an excellent gasifier lately because I've been eating so much chili. I'm not, I'm not going to eat chili for like a week. I got to lay off the chili because seriously, I've been like floating for like a week. Anyway, okay. Thank you. Why? I don't really have any internal combustion engines. Okay, so a wood gas machine basically is a thing where you burn some wood in a really crappy way. So it makes a lot of smoke and you capture the smoke and the smoke is flammable. And you can use that to run like a gasoline motor. I've never actually done it, but supposedly it works. But I don't have any internal combustion engines. So I guess. No. Yeah, no. I mean, another thing is, I mean, I could collect the smoke and use it to do other things, I guess. Right. But I think before doing that, I would rather collect the methane from like decomposing stuff. You know, you know. So that brings me to the question is, how is that going? Oh, how is that going? So someone asked how that's going? Yeah, people always ask how that's going. I don't know. I've just not been paying attention. So at my house and at your house, we both have these containers that all the poop and food and you know, there's like a bunch of stuff goes into it and it all decomposes in there. And then it makes methane things. We make a great team, a great team, great team. It makes methane gas weird. Well, it's funny because like on things where we make a good team, we're a great team on things where we don't make a great team. Oh my God, it's so bad. Anyway, so we have these these basically methane producers and we've we've not actually tested the methane part to see if it's making enough methane to like run a stove or something. But you say you can smell methane on yours. Oh yeah, totally. And right now mine is plugged up. Every time the kids don't flush the toilet as soon as I get in there and flush it. But that's poop. Or is it like it's like methane? No, definitely it's okay. Yeah. So yeah, mine is currently just plugged up because I wanted the methane to kind of build up and then I could at some point unplug the plug and see if methane squirts out. I'd like to tell you that Sarah says that she'd like to let you know that you're a big inspiration to her. Yes. You rocked and you got her working with I assume it's a girl because her name is Sarah Connor. What? No, that could be anyone. Sarah Connor's from Terminator 2. Okay, well then it's somebody pretending to be a girl. Sarah Connor from the second movie where she was all jacked was that was the best. Oh, she was. So anyway, got me working with concrete making statues right now but going to do building too. Thank you. Well, that's awesome. Yeah. That's that's like the best that's like the best feedback to hear that someone got inspired by something I did to like like do some creative things. Somebody earlier and not to cut you off. Yeah, what was I even talking about? It's okay, we're gonna move on because somebody wants to know about bamboo. Wait, but the gas, the gas. Yeah, I know, I'm just kidding. The fart machine, the poop gas, the methane machine. No, there's more to it. Oh, it doesn't just make gas. It also makes fertilizer. So it makes this stinky brown water, which I've been, which I, you know, I have a little valve and I can get the stinky brown water out without without touching it. I can just touch the valve and hold the thing there. Oh yeah, it smells terrible, but you put it on the plants and they're like dog eating the poop the other day. Oh God, the dog eat the baby's poo. Yeah. Anyway, you pour this this brown water on the plants and you know, it's been decomposing in an anaerobic state. Yeah, anaerobic without oxygen. Yeah, it's been decomposing without oxygen, which makes really good fertilizer supposedly and seems to be working. I mean, I've put it on my plants and none of them have died and they seem to be growing very well. Those bean plants in front of my house that just make beans like crazy amounts of beans. I put it on there and I put it on a bunch of the trees and stuff. So the fertilizer seems to be doing really well, but at some point I'm going to have to test this methane. Yeah. Yeah, it's just, I have a lot of things going on, you know, and I got to prioritize. Yeah. Speaking of prioritizing, could we talk about why we're not too keen on using bamboo? Oh, because it rots. Oh, it rots so fast. It's horrible. But there's a lot of people that say that you can build with it. Okay, so yeah, I went through this whole thing several years ago with someone who there's a lady in town who was like, oh, bamboo, bamboo is amazing. And I was like, oh, yay bamboo. And then she sends me to this website, look at all the stuff they're doing. And I'm immediately like, okay, what are they doing to the bamboo? How do they prep it? And they're like pumping like high pressure, putting borax into it. And I have nothing against borax, but man, the amount of labor intensive stuff to get the bamboo to not rot. And it was just, it was just a lot to deal with, you know. Yeah. And so does that mean like we won't really be using bamboo? Well, then I was kind of like, I mean, at first I was like, yay bamboo. And then I was just like, oh, all that. Oh, man. But that doesn't mean I'll never use some bamboo. Like I use bamboo now occasionally. I mean, I don't have any good bamboo growing, but occasionally I'll come across some of it and I'll use it for things that I know are just going to be temporary and whatever. But maybe at some point I'll want to get into this, you know, preserving bamboo and building stuff with it. I don't know. As long as she's clothes on. Okay, so somebody else would like to know. I'm reading your thing now. Stop doing that. Love the work you guys do. Hope all is well. My question is how long do you anticipate your concrete buildings will last before you need to do any major fixes or renovations like fixing structural issues? I don't know. That's a that's a hard thing to answer because. Can I ask a question within that that you can also elaborate on because it's related to this? All right. What's that? Because we get so much rain, which is essentially distilled water. I read somewhere that that actually deteriorates concrete. Is that true? Probably. I mean, there's limestone and it'll dissolve into water. I mean, not fast or anything. So one of the difficult things about building here is that everything's on clay, which is like the worst thing to build. And I shouldn't say that. I'm sure there's worse things to build on than clay. Like straight up mush would be worse. But like even sand is considered more stable thing to build on than clay. Oh, yeah. So should we just get like a pile of sand? Well, and put it on top of clay? I mean, anyway, that actually probably would be a little better, but it would be a lot. Anyway, so the clay moves. And, you know, like when I built my house, I tried to make it so the water would flow around my building and no water would flow under it to like help the clay move. And the clay packs pretty hard. But the thing is, it's it's still clay like it's it's pliable to some degree. So I don't know, like it's I'm gonna have to I'm gonna have to see how it goes. I'm hoping for a long time. Tomatoes just said supposedly concrete lasts 100 years. No, I'm my country last more than 100 years. That was a joke. Oh, no, no, no. That's this question. Will Darling would like to know, ever heard of putting a small pudding? I love pudding. I know. I want some chocolate pudding. A small current through the whole hull. Could that stop suckers from growing? Oh, you mean like on a boat, like putting some electricity through it from growing on the bottom? Well, the problem is in fiberglass boats, so the electricity wouldn't do that much. But like on a metal boat, the thing is with a metal boat, you have to be real careful because you don't want it to start disintegrating your boat and stuff. There are things like, like sonar, I don't know if you can call this, but like sonar things you can put on the hull of your boat that make sound waves that keep things from growing on your boat. But I don't know, like I was saying before, like I actually like getting in the water. It's like a good excuse for me to get in the water every time I'm out on my boat, maybe not every time, but like anytime I'm out on my boat, I always have a reason to jump in the water and spend five minutes, you know, scrubbing the boat and then I'll swim around a little. I like it. It's a good thing. Terry's the bone would like to know. Although if there was like a magic thing, I could just put on the bottom of the boat where I never had to scrub it. I'd probably do it. I don't know. Now I'm wondering if I even would. All right, Terry's the bone would like to know. When we die, do we wake up? I don't know. Also, oh no. Yeah, no kicking. Dude, your baby's going crazy. Your baby. No, she's your baby right now. Can you make ice pistols there? I don't know what ice pistols are. Is it like, wait, this sounds kind of vaguely familiar. No, I'm thinking of a potato gun. I don't know. What's an ice pistol? I have no idea. Jason Everlanders wants to know, could you use wax for anti fouling similar to what they would use on surfboards? Well, I have, I did wax my boats before putting them in the water originally, partly because when they come out of the mold, they have wax on them. And then I was like, well, let me just put a nice coat of wax on. Maybe it'll help, but yeah, it didn't. Maybe it lasted a little while, but I don't know if the wax came off or if the things just attach, push the wax out of the way. The thing is like a barnacle will like deen under the paint, which is really, I was kind of surprised about that. Maybe not surprised, more like impressed. I was just impressed. The barnacle was just like, and it would like the paint is like going over it. It's like, it's like the paint was just like, and the barnacle was like stuck in there. Apparently Eric Bauerfeld is drinking an energy drink out of the steel coffee mug right now. No way. Is it, is it excellent? I don't know. I bet it makes it so good. Okay, this question, wait, there was another question. I'm just looking for it. Yeah, I don't know. I'm trying to find out what changes have, oh, so Tomaters was asking what changes have you made to the channel, but you answered that. Oh yeah. Jamie, in Sunpark would like to know, what do you think of Elon Musk? I don't really think about Elon Musk. And are you going to explain Link? Well, I do know a little bit about Elon Musk, but not, I don't, I mean, I don't keep up on that or anything. I don't like the self-driving driving cars. I hate that idea because that's just heading toward, what's that movie Wally with the people who just ended up in their self-driving little cars and the drinks just came. I don't, I don't like any of that automated will-do-the-life-for-you robot kind of stuff. Like, you know, this kind of goes back to what I was saying at the beginning. Like, I want to, I want to live. I want, I want people to live and do things because we really deteriorate when we don't do things. Like, I don't think people should be driving around in an automatic car. I mean, obviously everyone has their own choice. Everyone has to decide what they want to do for themselves. But if you do that kind of thing, you just end up turning your brain off and, you know, not being engaged in life anymore. And the argument against that is always like, well, if I'm not paying attention to driving, I can, you know, paint the Mona Lisa and, you know, do all this amazing stuff, which is not usually what happens. Like, I feel like humans really need to have some, some invested activity in their own survival. Because without that, we start taking things for granted and just kind of getting lazy and it's sort of just dying inside, you know? So maybe that's, maybe there are people on that, like whatever. So you don't think that it's useful to have like an automatic car where you could be doing something that's more useful? You think it's, No, I think, I think it's, I mean, there are so many times I've been driving, like on some long trip when I've thought, oh, it would be so nice if I could just go take a nap in the back seat and the car would just do it. But I think I would have missed a lot of experiences and, you know, just going through the difficulties of that kind of thing, it gave me a perspective of life that I wouldn't have gotten if things were too easy. And I think, I think that's a big part of it. When life becomes too easy, we get stagnant. We don't, we just stop learning and stop growing. I think we need to keep doing things in our lives. And I'm, I'm not against, you know, fancy technology and doing more amazing things and stuff. I just think that there are, there are things that, that are like beneficial to life and things that are detrimental to life. And one of the things that's, that I've consistently found to be detrimental to life is just automation, making, making everything automatic because people take, take so much for granted. And yeah, when things get too easy, people stop growing. Oh, but wait, what else do I know? I'm glad Elon Musk is shooting rockets in outer space. Yeah. Yeah, that's cool. Although I don't know that much about, about the whole program in general because I don't keep up with it. Well, speaking of shooting things in outer space, did you know about the asteroid experiment that they're doing to try to see if they can move an asteroid? I think I showed this to you guys yesterday. Yeah, you showed us a video about that, but it was raining super hard. And it was hard to hear it. And I couldn't hear anything. I mean, at first I could hear it, but then it was raining so hard. Sometimes, you know, we're in the tropics. Occasionally it just rains buckets and it rained like all night last night, didn't it? Yeah. It was crazy. Hopefully the water tanks are overflowing though, which is great. But so there, so some dudes are shooting a thing at an asteroid. Yeah, they launched it in November. Oh, it's already going. Great. At a specific asteroid. At a specific asteroid. And they're moving it. It's the Deidimus asteroid. Like group, which is one big asteroid, and then it has its moon, which is the smaller asteroid that orbit. It's really nice when they're kind of the same size. Yeah. But I mean, everyone's a little bit bigger than the other. That's fine. It's not a big deal. That's cool. Hopefully they don't nudge it like into the Earth. Wouldn't that be funny? Yeah. It's like 30 years now. I know. Oh, can you imagine the guys like when they find that out? Oh, oh no. Oh, what are we going to do? Well, I think the understanding that I had is that this one specifically is in the belt. I'm going to presume they're doing it in a way that's nowhere near. Yeah. But the thing with the asteroids is there's a lot of them flying around. Like they could, they could nudge it a little bit that way. And like six years from now, it could hit an asteroid that it was never going to be near and then clink it's either itself or the other one at the Earth. And then they'll be like, oh no. Apparently Eric Bauerfeld, you've inspired him to start making a wiki page of useful, actually useful open source of contextual relevant building steps. Oh, that's cool. Yeah. So when not in use, do you lift your boats out of the water or do you plan to make something to do that? I didn't want to do something. Okay. So right now, two of my boats, right now I only have one boat in the water. And it's the boat that I use most of the time. And I just leave it in the water all the time because, you know, I just scrub off the bottom every, every day or two. And it's fine. I do occasionally use another boat, which is my littlest boat. It's kind of, it's faster than my other boat. So if I have to go to town and I'm just getting small stuff, I'll take my little boat. And that one is small enough that I can just by hand drag it up onto the shore and put it into the water. And I do have my, my biggest boat, which is the shark slicer. It's like my cargo boat. And it's kind of parked up on a beach where it's most, it's most of the time out of the water during high tide, it's in the water. But I do want to build something to pull boats in and out. And I want to talk about that for like a few minutes. I am going to talk about that for a minute. Oh, she's going to go knock out a baby. Okay. So I talked about this in one of the videos not too long ago. I want to build like a big, like a big dome scaffolding. What the heck is this stain? Oh, somebody said it might be like old armpit. No, I think it's oil actually, because I was doing something with oil yesterday. Because yeah, at first I thought armpit, but no, there's my armpit. It's yeah, I got this one too. I got right across the front. It was because it doesn't matter. Um, I was talking about boat list. Yeah. So I want to build, okay, in inside my house right now on the third floor is where the, where the dome roof starts. And on the inside of it, there's a steel pipe frame, like a, you know, just like a, like a geodesic dome, like a steel pipe thing. And I want to build something like that outside in the water over where I parked the boats. And the more I think about it, the more I think I need to do it kind of like, it keeps, keeps nudging its way up my priority list. Cause it's, I'm just like, wow, that's going to be a really cool thing. One of the things that's keeping it from getting up so much is that I'm going to have to make it with stainless steel pipes, which are more expensive than, uh, galvanized pipes. Of course I could do it with, you know, galvanized steel pipes and it would last several years, but you know, it's going to fall apart in five or 10 years. But if I make it in stainless steel, you know, it's going to last, I don't know, I mean way past me anyway. So that's, that's the option I would have to go with. I just would need to get enough money to buy the stainless steel pipes. I'm not sure what it'll cost, but yeah, I'll have to figure that out a couple thousand dollars maybe or so. Um, so I want to make this like three or four story tall, just steel pipe dome, uh, with, with big openings in the front and the back and the sides. So there, there may be, maybe be four parts where it actually comes down to the ground and then big opening so you can get in there. And then most of it is just, you know, it's a big steel pipe frame, uh, where I can attach hoists and stuff and like lift boats. And part of this whole thing would be out over the land and part over the water. So I could pick up a boat over the water, drag it out over the land, or, you know, if I have heavy cargo or whatever, it can be used to move that stuff around. And, uh, I already have the stainless steel bolts for it because how many years ago, I don't know, like five years ago or something, I found someone on Craig's list, I think, who was selling boxes of stainless steel bolts really cheap. And I was like, how much for the whole thing? And so I ended up buying 3,500 stainless steel bolts, like about the size of my pinky, like half inch thick. I think I got them for seven cents a piece. Anyway, it was like $250 for a 3,500 of these big fat stainless steel bolts. So I have tons of stainless steel bolts. I just need to get the pipes and drill them and all that. And, uh, when I get it all put together, I was thinking I could use the top to put some solar panels on. And presumably when I make it high enough, which I would, I can even build a few little rooms that in there, maybe, maybe a bit of workshoppy stuff, like up in the top. And it'll be cool if I could, like, drive a boat like in the water and, you know, stop under this thing and have this crane come down and just lift it up. And then it'll pick it up. And then there'll be floors, like, you know, suspended, like a couple of stories up. So I could get off the boat off to the sides and operate on things and maybe even lower, you know, I could lift the boat up high enough that I could scrape off the bottom. If there's stuff I need to scrape or operate on whatever fixed holes or whatever. And, uh, I just think this would be really useful for, uh, for a lot of different things. Plus it'd be super cool. I could put a, put a rope going up to the top and just swing out into the canal and, you know, do cannonballs and stuff. And then there's one other thing I'm going to have to do. So, so I've got the, DeShanna has another question for me, but I'm going to finish this first. So I'll have this big stainless steel frame. It is way bigger than I'm showing with my hands, but like, like, like 40 or 50 feet across and like four stories tall, three or four stories tall, probably four. Anyway, but at the bottom, since it's only coming down to four spots, I'm going to have to make big concrete platforms, probably concrete, or maybe they could be stainless steel too, but I'm thinking right now, just like big concrete, like maybe like pyramids where it has a big footprint and it has a, you know, a nice hard thing to attach to at the top. Okay. I got another question about, but yeah, I'm really excited. The more I think about making that big scaffolding boat house thing, the more excited I get. I think that's going to be really cool. I could put, put a few panels up there to block sun and just have, yeah, there's, there's so many things I could do with it. Okay. Would I consider mixing copper pieces into the paint or the resin or using copper as the bottom of a boat? Well, I understand that I did look into this a little bit. Copper in the water is kind of toxic for for the local wildlife, which is why I haven't put copper in, you know, why I haven't used copper paint or any copper in the resin, because I know, I know a guy and we were talking about this and he did some experiments where he took a bunch of leftover copper wire and you know, cut it up and ground it up or whatever, made little bits, mix it in with his resin and put it on the bottom of a boat and a little test piece and he's, and then ground it down to the copper showing. And I don't know how his did, but he said it's supposed to work really well, but I never did it basically because it's, it's, you know, toxic to the wildlife. And I don't mind cleaning my own boat. Yeah. I think I feel like the best solution for that whole thing is just pulling the boats out of the water. Like, I feel like that's, that's the real long-term solution because any, even if you have copper on the bottom of the boat or stuff like that, like eventually it's going to wear away and you know, all the anti-fouling paint, it lasts a certain number of years and then you have to redo it. You have to pull the boat out of the water to do that anyway. So why not just make a thing that'll pull the boat out of the water? Question. Do you have bearings on your boat pedals or they're still not bearings on your boat pedals and do you have five centimeter leather soles on your feet now? Okay. So I drive a pedal boat all the time, right? It also has solar panel and motor, but I'm pretty much always pedaling even if the motor's out. But even, you know, sometimes it's cloudy or I'm driving somewhere in the dark. Anyway, I'm always pedaling this boat. And the question is, do I have bearings on the pedals? Like, I obviously have bearings on the, the main parts, you know, where it, where it turns around and turns the paddle wheel and everything. But where I put my feet, there are no bearings. I think it would be super cool to put like some pedals that I could strap in that I could, you know, push and pull and, you know, have bearings on there. But I haven't done that because I just haven't needed to. And the parts where I put my feet on, they're pretty thick. They're like, I don't know, five centimeter diameter, like two inches thick. And, you know, it's pretty smooth. And I just rest like, you know, if this is the balls of my feet, why do you, why do you feet have balls? I don't have balls. I'll kind of put the thing right here and push. And then since it's going around, wait, which way is it going? It ends up going that way. It ends up rolling up my foot. And then every, every time I take my foot off, I just kind of reposition it to push and ends up there and reposition to push. So there's no actual rubbing on my feet. If I was just going around and the thing was rotating like on one spot on my foot, it would really like make the, make some serious calluses and, and what are those things? Blisters and stuff. But no, it actually ends up working out pretty well. It kind of rolled my foot. And if, and if I ever have a kind of a sore spot in my foot, I'll put it on that spot and it's kind of like a foot massage. It's pretty good. And I've driven the thing like a lot, like thousands of miles and no foot problems. How do you feel about planned or focused eugenics for any given human society? Oh eugenics. All right. You know what eugenics are? No, tell me. You're just saying that. So I don't know what the actual definition and dictionary of eugenics is, but the, the rough idea is like having some say in, uh, you know, the genetic, uh, like the genetic can, what do you call it? Having some say in our genetics, you know, like controlling, who controlling breeding, you know, who, who has babies and stuff. Well, it's can, well, that's, that's where I'm not sure what the specific definition is. Like anybody want to post a specific definition? Well, you could look it up on the dictionary, but is it like basically controlled breeding? So, you know, to direct certain characteristics to become more or whatever. Okay. The way I think eugenics, you should work is that every individual should, on their own, just think, you know, am I, am I, do I have good genetics to pass on? And I think it should be just responsibility of people. And, you know, obviously when you're looking for a partner, that's one of the things you look for. It's like, well, is this person got a history of like some terrible disease that runs through their family? Well, maybe they shouldn't have so many kids. So maybe I don't want to have kids with them. Like I think it's, it should always be personal choice for people. And I do think there is a lot of value in thinking about that, you know, and thinking about, um, you know, the future generations and what you're passing on by having kids with whoever. What are you doing? I'm stopping you from slamming your hand down again. Oh, so I'm making too much noise? No, you're shuffling the basement. Anyway, now eugenics becomes a serious problem when governments get involved or any kind of organization. So, uh, yeah, I don't think there should be any laws or anything like that. I don't, I mean, I think any kind of like regulation. Yeah, I don't, I don't think there should be any laws. And I think that I feel like that about a lot of things. Oh, we talked about gun control like a couple weeks ago. I think last week I was talking, there was something about how I think we need to get off rules and laws and we need to start, you know, doing things based on morality instead of rules. And this is, this is a perfect example because, you know, once, once someone is making the laws of who gets to have babies and who doesn't, well, they, it's just a recipe for disaster. That person has too much control over other people's lives. I think it should be totally up to the individual, individual people to say, well, what am I passing on to the next generation? Should I or should I not? You know, maybe if I have really good genes, I'll be like, well, I'm really happy with this genes. I should have as many babies as possible. Maybe if I'm like, oh, my genes are pretty good, but you know, all right, maybe I'll have a few fewer babies. And the thing is, you don't have to have some kind of absolute stringent, these people can have babies and these people cannot to have a positive benefit over a long period of time because the way evolution works, you just need a little, a little bit of pressure in a direction and over several generations, you can, you can, you know, you strongly encourage certain characteristics. And one of the, one of the characteristics that always comes to my head, one of the first things is just ease of childbirth. Like, like women have such a difficult time having children, right? Right? No, it's easy. Oh, it's amazing. Right. So, so what if, you know, just without government controls or anything, what if people just started just kind of keeping in mind, you know, women who have easier childbirth, maybe having a few more babies here and there, just kind of gently encouraged, gently encouraged to have more, more kids. And then maybe people who have really difficult time having children, maybe having a few, you know, a little bit fewer kids. And, you know, over several generations, there would be this, this mild pressure to have easier childbirth. And, you know, 200 years later, people could look back and say, yeah, people used to have difficult childbirth. And now it's so much better. Sorry guys, I'm modding right now. Kicking out some bad people. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Eric, whatever, you just moved it. But, yeah, Eric was just talking about how cool, uh, cranes are. Yeah, I told him. Tell me, I've just bumped you up to being a moderator. Thank you. Oh, cool. Okay. No, don't it. It'll fade. Don't touch it. Okay. So there's a couple more questions. Yes. This guy, what this guy just said, exactly. Don't touch screen. I'm going back up there. Oh, fine. Well, someone was just saying that when thinking about having, you know, thinking about wanting to, uh, give your own kids the best possible chance of, you know, having a good genetic future or whatever you want to call it is great. But it becomes a problem when you want to control other people's kids. And yeah, I'm, I'm totally with that. And that all goes back to what I was saying a week ago about getting off laws and just getting on morality. Like people, people need to be responsible for their own, for their own lives, for their own children and all that kind of stuff instead of just saying, well, the government will take care of it or, you know, weird social rules will steer me in the right direction because they won't because there are people who are going to get hold of those levers and steer people in the wrong direction. Yeah. Cause once you, once you have things like laws controlling people's lives, people get excited and they're like, ooh, if I take control of this, I can control all those people playing God. Yeah. Yeah. You don't want to play God. Did you just touch the screen? No, I didn't actually. Why did that happen? Okay. Question for you. It's about the dragon's gales idea. How about aluminum beer cans? Is an aluminum deteriorate? Yeah, it does. I mean, I don't think that's a terrible idea. There are a couple of difficulties though. One would get them to the concrete. And then the other is, yeah, I don't know how the aluminum aluminum would last in this environment. Right. Like, yeah. That would be a butt load of beer cans too. I don't drink nearly as much as I would need to. Yeah. How much does your chain mail best way? My chain mail best way is 35 pounds, if I remember correctly. Yeah. I haven't checked in a while. I'm making a new one though. I was with my old chain mail best. Every once in a while, I'd put a few more rings on it. So it was always kind of increasing in weight. So Maders, you're going to do an awesome job as moderator. I already know it, so don't worry. Nice. But yeah, I'm making a new chain mail that's out of stainless steel. So I don't have to worry about getting saltwater on it so much. That one, I'll make probably heavier. Yeah. Yeah. Because, you know, I used to run with 100 pounds on. So I'd wear my chain mail vest and then another vest on top of that, and then hand weights and ankle weights. Are you concerned about becoming like too dehydrated too quickly here in this environment specifically? Like being able to keep up your water intake with the amount of sweat that you would lose from like the heat of working and whatever here compared to like where you were before? I just have to drink more. The thing is like, are you talking about like when I'm when I'm doing intense stuff? Yeah. Yeah, I don't think there'd be that much difference because Well, I think skip or get. If I'm if I'm doing intense activity, whether it's like exercising on purpose or you know digging or whatever, I get so hot. I'm just sweating like a pig like anywhere. Like when we lived in Vermont, I'd be out and it would be like two degrees Fahrenheit, you know, like minus 20 Celsius and I'd be sweating like a pig. And it would be like like the edges of my shirts would would be like ice from the sweat. But yeah, I would I would sweat like a pig anywhere doing really intense stuff. Right. And I just have to make sure I drink enough. Yeah. Are you eligible? And if you were, would you consider running for a seat in the National Assembly of Panama? I don't know. Do you even know what that is? I don't know. Yeah, me neither. I mean, I presume it's, you know, some of the political people who who I have thought about that a little bit. Like what I want to try to get into. Oh God, sounds horrible. But like the thing about yeah, the thing about politics, it's like it sounds like a miserable job. But like someone has to do it. And so many of the wrong people are doing that kind of stuff. I don't know. I'd have to improve my Spanish for sure. Yeah, a lot. Because like I can't translate for you all the time. I can speak Spanish, but it's not. I sound like an idiot. And I always have to ask people to talk slower. Yeah, más despacio. How do you feel and think about your body changing as you get older? You mean how get more muscles and get more awesomely huge and stuff? I don't think it works that way. You know, every year I get like more and more pumped up because I'm leveling up. 10 more pounds of muscle. I've actually, I actually haven't changed my weight. Like, I mean, I fluctuate, but I'm always in the same, the same zone since, since I was like 20. It's a Donna van. Since I was about 20, I'm always like 180 to 200 pounds. I've been in that range for like, like the last couple of decades, eight decades, except for that one time when I was like, Hey, I wonder if I could get big inject. And I got up to like 215 ish. And I was just, I was just eating constantly. Oh my God, it was ridiculous. And I finally, I was like, Oh, I can't keep up with this. But man, I was huge. I had like so many pectoral muscles. And these things were all like, you know, I had the no neck. And my neck was like this wide. I know 215 isn't that huge or anything. But it felt like it was just like carrying around all these like extra muscles all the time. But in terms of getting older, I haven't. Okay. I do have a stupid story about this about three months ago. Did I say this already in one of these? I don't know. I don't know. Three or four months ago, I started running again scripted. Yeah. So I started running again because I used to run all the time. Like I used to run competitively. And then after that, I would still run every day and like run hard. Like I liked running. I run all the time. Then I moved to the islands here and there's, you know, it's islands. There's not that much. Yeah. I'm going to run. I would run off the dock into the water and be like, yeah. So now I have a little, little runway around my house. And it's like 40 laps to make a mile. And a few months ago, I started, I was like, okay, now that I've got this, this, I mean, it was like a 45 meter track, but still I can run it. I'm going to run in just a mile every, every morning. And then, you know, that should be really easy, right? And then I'll work up from there to where I'm really running. And the first day I ran that mile, oh my God, I felt so, so amazing. It felt so great. And I was like, so pumped and excited. And yeah, I felt, it felt great. I made a video right after it. And I'm like, oh, I haven't done anything with you yet. But yeah, I was super excited. And then the second day, I was pretty good. And the third day, my calves were starting to feel a little bit like, by the end of the week, like my calves were so like tight and like knotted up, I could like barely walk. And then I was like, oh my gosh, this isn't going to work out. Okay. And I thought I was starting like really easy with only a mile because I used to wake up in the morning and I go run 10 miles. And I run another 10 miles later in the day, you know, sometimes I'd run a marathon every day and it was fine. It was like, what's a mile? And my first thought was, oh, oh no, is that it? Did I get old? I'm done. I got old. That's it. That's it. I'm not going to recover from this. I'm just old from now on. And it's all downhill. And I was like, no, no, get, get to hold yourself, Jamie. Hold on, hold on. You've been, you've been running this pedal boat for so long and, you know, not doing any running. Maybe it's just you're not used to the high impact activity because cardio-vascularly I was fine. I wasn't feeling tired or anything. It was just my feet and my calves were killing me. So then I spent like, well, every Monday and Friday and Wednesday when I do push-ups and sit-up days in the morning, I added in some calf exercises, some calf raise and one leg hops. And at first they felt horrible because my calves were so knotted up and tight. But then I just kept doing them every day and they started getting a little better. And then about two months after that, suddenly one day I was like, oh, my calves don't hurt. And this was a few weeks ago now. And I was like, all right, let me, let me start running again. But let me just really ease into it. So I only did like 20 laps that first day. And I was like, oh, I feel fine. And then like... Which is like half a mile. It's like half a mile. And then two days later, I was like, well, let me do, just do 25, 25 laps. I did 25 laps. Oh, I felt fine. Now I'm up to 35 laps, which is still less than a mile. But I feel fine. My calves have been, like, felt really great and everything. And then the other day I went to the forest into the jungle to cut some firewood. Oh, not firewood. Oh, the day it started pouring. Now to cut some, to cut some boards. That's what I was cutting, cutting boards. I wouldn't go into the jungle cut firewood. I wouldn't talk about it. I went into the jungle to cut some birds off this log that's been out there that I've been like milking for like a year and a half. And I got the boards out. And between moving the boards, I started running. So I'd move a board, then run back, I mean, like a couple hundred meters to grab the next board. And I was like, wow, this feels amazing. I feel so good running again. And I realized, yeah, that age thing. I think people give up on themselves too easily by thinking, oh, I just got old. Like, it wasn't getting old. It was just that I wasn't used to the high impact on my legs. And once I did a bunch of exercise, and I started wearing my weight vest, and you know, oh yeah, I always wear my weight vest when I'm doing my morning runs now too. You know, because I want, I really want to get my legs super strong so they don't, they don't crap out on me. So can I ask you a question about- So yeah, I haven't had, I haven't had any, any oldness things happen. So do you feel like- Except that I got gray hair and I got, I have way less. You got some wrinkles right here. Where are the wrinkles? I don't see any wrinkles. So a similar thing happened to me the other day when I started doing push-ups again. And like, I had a headache for like five- I don't have any wrinkles anymore. I was asleep when I was like, you're asleep. Um, so yeah, I had a similar experience with doing push-ups for the first time in like- Really? Yeah, I had a headache for like three days. Is it because you had tightened up these? Yeah, but I did, I only did 10 push-ups. Oh, that's nice. Isn't that horrible when you- I think I should have done less. Pure. Yeah. Well, this is, even when I was younger, when I was like 20 and I was like, exercising like crazy all the time because track and field and other sports and stuff. Anytime I started something new, I'd always start, like say I was starting new push-ups. I would do one the first day. Just one push-up. Maybe like, I was like nothing. Yeah, I think- And then the second day I would do two. And again- Did you focus on form more- Oh, they'd be perfect push-ups. Yeah, because like that's really important, right? To like just focus on doing one perfectly. Yeah. Before you increase. But then, you know, at the end of two weeks, I'd be doing 14. Yeah. And I would still be like, oh, this is like nothing. And then by the end of the month, you know, I'd be 30 in a row and I'd be like, all right, now I'm starting this thing. When somebody is starting over in their like fitness journey- Yeah, start at like nothing. And just inch your way up. Is it more important to like focus that you're doing the form correctly and only doing one of the thing versus trying to like get five done? Yeah, I'd always- Yeah, if you're starting, start with like hardly anything. Make sure you do the form really well. And then just slowly increase. Well, the thing is when you- And this is- This is something I learned by doing a lot of exercise. And you know, every time I started something new, I found it was most beneficial to do far less than I felt like doing. So if I was starting to do morning runs, for example, I'd go out for a morning run and I'd run a mile, which at the time was nothing. And I would want to do more. But I felt it was really beneficial to my long-term exercise program to always leave myself wanting to do more. And then the next day, I'd do like a mile and a quarter and I'd feel like, ah, I want to do 10. No, no, no, just hold back. Just- And I'd keep holding myself back, but then like I would keep wanting to do more. And then like three months later, I wouldn't be like, oh, I'm so sick of this. I would still want to do more. You know, even when I got up to the point where I was doing a lot. How would you, what would you say to a person desiring to change their body, like to become more fit or whatever, hold on, to become more fit, but doesn't really have the motivation to do it? Like they're finding like, they're coming up with all these excuses as to why, like, is there some type of way that you, like mentally encourage yourself to do the things that need to be done, like when you don't really want to do them, you know? Well, for me personally, when I got to that day where I was like, oh, maybe I'm just old and I can't do it anymore. I may have, may have sworn loudly. Oh, if this, no way, you know, I'm not accepted as crap. So that's for me. I just get really stubborn and angry. And I'm just like, yeah, because you're not ready for a walker yet. No, I'm not. No, I'm going, I'm going 90 miles an hour right into the coffin. I'm going to crack the coffin when I hit it. I'm going to, when I, when I go into the hole in the ground, I'm turning into a crater. They're not even going to have to fill me in. I'm going to, I'm going to hit it so going so fast, all the dirt's going to run behind me. And they're like, whoa, I guess that's it. Let's go. Anyway, yeah. So like say you want to start an exercise thing and you're not that motivated. This is a tough one. Well, like, okay. So for example, for me, for example, yeah, I was about to say, different people are different. I'm the typical mom who like has like way overwhelmed, super under slept and can't even like focus on a complete sentence most of the time. And the last thing I can think about is trying to fit in like 10 minutes of my day to do something that's probably going to make me feel better later on because it feels terrible when I'm doing it. Like what do you say to those moms? It's a tough one. Yeah. It's like, well, like, it's hard to say because different people are motivated by different things. Like for me. So like, wait, so would the key be to find something that motivates you? Yeah. Find whatever motivates you. Yeah. Yeah. Like for me, I think, like whenever I'm feeling stuck with that, I think about the goal I'm going for. Like when I get there, it's going to be amazing. Right. I just need to get there. All right. So just start doing the thing. And then sticking to it, I think is also another difficult thing. Like I find for myself personally, I can get to 30 days. Oh, yeah. Speaking no problem. Yeah. It's the after that. Yeah. And you can do anything for a month. But doing it for a year, it's like. Yeah. And like you get bored or you get like distracted or you're, you know, one thing that you can change. One thing that you can do to help fight the boredom is to take it way too seriously. So like you may have noticed when I was talking about my muscles, I'm like, yeah, my muscles. Like when I'm when I'm exercising, I'm like, yeah, I'm like the Hulk. Yeah, I'm going to be so strong. And I know I'm not going to be able to lift that house up, but I act like I'm going to be able to. And I take it seriously, even though I know I'm ridiculous. And that that makes it not boring. It makes it fun. You know, I'm like, you know, I go up and run and I'm like, yeah, I'm a super car. I want to run a Mach 6. Yeah. And I know I'm not going that fast, but I, you know, just make up whatever silly stories in my head. Right. Hey, man. It's kind of good to have, know what your motivation is. So like whatever your motivation is, and then also have a clear visual of what your goal is. And the visual can be either in your mind or. Yeah, and don't talk to the wrong people about it. Yeah. Yeah. That's a huge one. Yeah. Like a lot of people when this doesn't, this isn't specific to me, but I know a lot of people who have this problem where they, like if they have a goal, they feel like they're vulnerable, like someone's going to come crush my goal if I let them know. And then they'll talk to people about it. And then, of course, they'll just crush their goal. And then they lose all their motivation. Or on the other side of that, maybe not people are telling them they can't do it, but maybe they get derailed for a day and then they feel like they just have to give up because they missed a day or two. You know what I do when I miss a day? Whenever I miss a day, I never try to make it up. I just keep going. Yeah. Because trying to make it up, then it ends up snowballing. Yeah. So like, say I want to run 10 miles every morning and I miss a morning. The next day, I'm going to run 20 miles. And I'm not going to be able to walk the next day. And then I'm trying to run the 10 miles where I'm so tired. No, if I miss a day, I just missed it. It's too bad. I should have done it. If I didn't do it when I was supposed to do it, I missed my chance. And then it also makes me feel like, you know, when I'm supposed to do it, oh, if I don't do it right now, I'm going to miss my chance. So I better get on it. So like, let's say that, because a lot of people follow like these, like there's a website that offers some really great free like fitness plans, like they're kind of fun to follow. And, you know, they have like themes and stuff, but you know, they're usually set over a calendar any from 30, 60, 90, 180 days. So like, let's say that I'm doing that. And I have a problem with that. Yes. But can I just finish my thing? Yeah. So let's say I'm doing that and I get to day six and I missed day six. Do I just skip day six and go to day seven? So I missed out on the opportunity to do day six. Just keep going. But don't beat yourself up on it. Just try to not miss another one. Now, if I got to the end of the 180 days, could I go back and pick up the days that I missed? No, because that's going to drive yourself crazy. Like looking backwards? No, keep going forward. Yeah. You'll totally lose your mind if you think about all the things you didn't do. There are a million things you could have done that you didn't do. And there's a million things you're going to miss in the future. So what is your issue with plans like that? The days. Right. This is a 90-day plan. What? After that, you just get fat? No. After that, you pick another cool plan. Like at least that's how it is on this particular website, which I think is pretty cool. All right. All right. I guess that's fine. It's a lot of, like, as long as it's not like just a set thing that you do and then you finish. No, no. You're encouraged to pick another one. Good. Yeah. Because like with fitness and exercise, it should be like the end is when I'm dead. Like you always, you have this body. You got to take care of it the whole time you have it. Yeah. Because once you don't, it just turns into a marshmallow and you feel like crap all the time. No, like for me, with this particular website, I really like that they offer, like every day, they have a challenge they post. It's just automatically, and then they post like a different workout of the day, which is usually kind of fun. Well, you know what you can do if you're a guy, is put up pictures of ladies who are in really good shape. It's like, oh man, maybe if I get in good shape, she would talk to me about it. And then like that brings me to the other. That's actually good that you mentioned that, the whole like, you know, putting up a picture and idolizing another person or whatever. Oh, that's not what I meant. I know that's not what you meant. But so that brings me to the question is, how do you like visualize your best self if you've never seen your best self and not comparing yourself to others to make yourself feel like you can't reach your goal? Do you know what I mean? Okay, here's a question. And this is going to be totally outside my perspective. Like for me, if I put a picture of the Hulk up, or like, let's just go with the Hulk, the Hulk up, and I'm trying to make muscles, I would look at the Hulk and be like, yeah, I could do that. But I wouldn't do a thing that I've heard a lot of other people do, which is look at the Hulk and be like, oh, I'll never be like that. See, for me, I want to aim for something I'm never going to be able to get. Right. And then see how close I can get. Like Thor. I needed to be like that. Anyway, so if you put up like a picture of some lady who's in like amazing shape, would you look at that and be like, that's where I'm headed? Oh, like, what's your name from the after? Or would you be like, oh. Oh yeah, like Emily Blunt, yeah, in the day after tomorrow when she was all who shadows those muscles, she looked great. Yeah, she did. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, so if you had a picture of her up when she was in that movie, when she was all jacked, or Linda Hamilton from Terminator 2. Oh yeah. Oh, she was seriously in great shape. Yeah, would that motivate you or would that make you feel bad that I'm so flabby? Well, for me, I don't know. It wouldn't be a problem because I know what I feel. Well, that wouldn't be a problem. Like, I wouldn't feel ashamed or anything. But would it help you? Well, that's what I don't know. Like, I'm not really sure. But I think it's because I can visualize my best self because I've seen my best self and I know that I can attain that. You've had your best self? Yeah. Which is not right now. Whoa, that's cool. Yeah. I mean, I think I've had my ideal best self. Cool. I have attained that. It's possible to do it all. That's amazing. That's super cool. I want to get my best self. But you've been your best self before too. No, I'm jealous. When was I my best self? When you had that picture I saw of you a long time ago. When you were in, it was something running college, maybe? Oh, when I was running hurdles? Yeah, maybe that was it. I was in pretty good shape then. You had some nice legs then. There was one time that I was in better shape that I do not have pictures of. Yeah. It was when I was building my house in Vermont. When I first moved off grid, and I was just fired up and ready to go. And I was moving rocks. I spent like two months pulling rocks out of the ground and moving them. And I kept trying to move bigger and bigger rocks because the bigger rocks I could move, like the more rocks were then available for me to be able to use. And I hadn't seen myself in like two months, like no mirrors or anything. And I went to a friend's house and I had a shower there. And I was like, yeah, I'm going to just hop there. Because they were like, yeah, man, you can use a shower. You can use a shower in a while. So I came out and they had like a big mirror. And I saw just like the Hulk come out of the shower. And I was like ripped like shrink wrapped skin all like six packed up and everything. And I was like, whoa, I should have gotten a picture of it. But I was just, I was just like, that's awesome. Let's keep going. Yeah. That was the most like jacked I've ever been. I don't know how much I weighed, but that was just like piles of muscles and like really lean. Right. But that's not sustainable. Man, how hard I was working that I was just ridiculous. Well, that's the other, so that was the other question that I was going to add to this is, you know, so we're all kind of like, what's the word, consumer in the consumeristic culture, you know, they're constantly bombarding us with advertisements of photoshopped individuals. Amazing. And we're told you can attain this in 30 days or 100 days or whatever. But is it sustainable to maintain that body? That's the other question is like, like when I was like really ripped, that was not sustainable. Right. What I am right now, this is, this is sustainable. Right. Like. So like the key is to find your ideal self and that is sustainable. Well, I think it's like you, you have to pick like, like how much work do you want to, it's like you can be a certain level of fitness and then there's a certain level of effort and time it takes. You know, like where do you put it, where it ends up being the best value for you? Right. You know, shopping and be like, well, how much time will I be happy putting into this? And, you know, how happy will I be with the results? I also just want to say if we've missed your question, please post it again. Yeah, just have it. It's hard for me to scroll all the way back, but don't feel like it's a problem if you post your question again when we go on to tangents and talk for a little while about something. I like it when people repost the question. Yeah, please repost the questions. So I've got a question. Anyone in Panama selling a used Millennium Falcon? I need to rendezvous with Starbird by the Orion Nebula for Antoine. Oh, yeah, I could be able to keep that schedule. Yeah, you better look somewhere else. Yeah. Um, okay. The ships here, they rust. I mean, the saltwater is too much. Unless it's stainless steel, you might want to, yeah, the Millennium Falcon will be a problem. But if you could find one of the older stainless ships before they started making them, you know, purposely rust apart. Yeah, the planned obsolescence ships. Like the, what was that back to the future? The DeLorean ships? They were, do you know about the DeLorean cars? Yeah, they're the ones in the back to the future. Yeah, yeah. But they were made with all the stainless steel. Oh, yeah, right. And they were super heavy. And no, it's not that they were super heavy, but they didn't need any body work ever. So like there was so little maintenance costs on people got angry that, that, you know, like people who worked on cars were like, this sucks, you know, you know, we want cars that are going to rust, that need constant maintenance. Right. Anyway, that's what I heard anyway. So the Everlanders would like to know, I really want to know. Why do they want to know so much? How much power is needed for the zombie chopper to get to town and back at full speed, i.e. your battery's suitcase is 600 watt hours and that will get you 30 minutes, et cetera. Done that calculation. The motor is a 1,100 watt motor. And at full speed, I don't know, maybe an hour and a half each way, maybe three hours. So 30, like 3,300 watt hours. Wow. I think I did that right. Wait, how much did I say my battery suitcase was? 600 watt hours. Yeah. So I'd need five or six of those. How much would that weigh? I don't know. Well, except the thing is, if the sun is out at the time, like, and I can get, oh, how much? I have five solar panels up there. Maybe I could count on, I mean, the thing is like, theoretically I could get over 1,000 watts out of the solar panels, but they're never quite what they say. So let's say I could get 800 watts out of there. That means I only need 300 more from the batteries. Right. So 300 watts for three hours, I only need 900 watts. Oh, that's it? 900 watt hours, I mean. Yeah. So what was my battery suitcase? 600? 600. Yeah, on a good sunny day, I could go pretty much full speed. I got like a little bit more. But I really like driving just on solar panels. Like even when I had batteries on the boat I'm driving right now, like I could drive a full speed on the batteries for a while, but most of the time I just drive on the solar panels. So speaking of solar panels, have you considered trying a couple of your fans have been sort of urging you six panels? Is that going to happen? You mean on the zombie chopper? I don't know. Yeah, I think they really want six. They really want six to max out the motor. Yeah. That would give me 1,200 watts theoretically because it's never actually the thing. Right. But theoretically, yeah, I could run the motor pretty much at full speed. Right. I don't know. I like it goes pretty fast at five. I haven't gotten video of that because I only took it out one day when it was a clear day and I got sun. Man, that thing flies. I mean, not like a gas motor, but. Jamie, do you visualize vividly with your mind side what you imagine like in a dream? I don't. I just know what's in my mind, but I never see it. I thought it was the same for everyone. Oh, this brings up an interesting concept of brain code. Have you ever heard me speak on brain code before? I have. Yeah. So when I'm thinking in my most efficient way, I'm not actually picturing things. I'm just like what this guy's talking about. What was he talking about? He was asking if you visualize vividly with your mind side what you imagine like in a dream or do you just know but never see it? Yeah. It's more like when I'm using brain code, which is the most efficient language for my brain to think in because it's the language that my brain uses. That's how I normally think in there. There are no edges, no words, nothing that I could really communicate with someone else. It's more like this vague, very efficient, dense, just kind of information thing. But then if I want to draw a picture of something, then I'll be like, okay, let's blow that up and make sure or maybe even parts of the picture or whatever. But most of the time I'm thinking, I'm not actually getting a vivid picture at all. Right. But I can like when I want to, like I do that on purpose. So it's like an extra thing I'm thinking about. I see. I would actually be interested in hearing how other people think. Like do most people think in images and words and stuff? And does that guy, when he thinks about communicating something, does he think about something in English, like in a language? Or does he just translate something into English when he's going to say it? That's the way I do it. Like most of the things I think about is just this brain code. And then to actually say it, I have to like translate it and then say it in English. And the reason I don't think in any kind of written language is because brain code works like a thousand times faster. Right. Yeah. Did you bury any treasure at your former Vermont property because I live nearby and I would like to go dig for it if you did? No, not really. Nothing you'd want to dig up. I mean that guy who came by that I buried. No, I'm just kidding. I may have to. Yeah, go get that baby and knock her out. My baby daughter just rolled off. She just put her on the mattress. I bet she'll fall back to sleep. Oh, can I expand on what? You got another question for me? What are you talking about with brain code and stuff? I've spoken about brain code before. Wait, what's your next question? Give me a second. All right, give me a second. Have you heard of Freeman Dyson? Have I heard of Freeman Dyson? I feel like Jamie would love that guy. There are a couple good YouTube interviews. Is that the guy who makes the vacuum cleaner? He wrote a book called Disturbing the Universe. Also, somebody would- I don't know anything about Freeman Dyson, but I think that's the guy who made the vacuum cleaner. That's as far as I know. You know, last week, someone recommended, someone recommended, actually a bunch of people, recommended some movie I was supposed to watch. Do you remember what that was? Oh, shoot. Oh, shoot. I don't. Someone's going to remember. I don't remember, though. So Eric Bauerfield says, I find it, I find I'm better at keeping to routines and managing my mood, getting through boring stuff. If I'm in tune with my inner self, if that makes any sense. So Eric says- The vacuum cleaner stuff helps- Wait, you're reading way too far. I can't- That's right. Yeah, like, give me a piece. So Eric says he's way better at sticking to a plan when he's in tune with his inner self. Yeah, I would totally- Yeah, I have the same thing. If I'm not feeling good about myself, it's a lot harder to stay on task of whatever I'm doing. But yeah, if I'm feeling like in tune with myself, then yeah, it's much easier to stay on track than I want to do. What was the rest of what he said? So he was saying that like nature and music help him. Nature and music help him. Nature definitely helps me. I don't know about music. Music kind of throws me off a little. If I'm like in the zone, music is cool. But if I'm like having difficulty or anything, I find that music can kind of help me for a little bit, but then it doesn't last. Like if I'm trying, if I feel like I'm kind of off and I need to get my head back in the zone, I like silence or just like no music. No one talking to me or saying anything. I don't want any input. Like I just block everything out and I'm like, I just gotta figure out everything in my dome here. Is a giant robot boat scrubber attachment a possibility? Is a giant robot boat scrubber attachment a possibility? Oh yeah, it's a possibility. I don't think I'll do that because I'm the giant robot scrubber. Yeah. Eric Bauerfeld expanded on Freeman Dyson and said he worked with people like Richard Feyman and stuff was a very advanced physicist and mathematician that made a bunch of contributions all over the place. So Freeman Dyson was a guy who was a physicist. He's not the vacuum guy. Not the vacuum cleaner. Maybe I should... He had invented Dyson Spears. Oh, he's the guy who came up with Dyson Spears. Yeah, it's funny. I thought of the vacuum instead of Dyson Spears. Yeah. Does everybody know what a Dyson Spear is? No, tell us about it. Do you know what it is? No, I have no idea. You seriously don't know? I'm serious. I... You know what a Dyson Spear is? No, I... You really don't? I mean, if it know what it is, I just don't know what it is. It was in a Star Trek episode. Have you seen that one? I guess not. Maybe not. Star Trek, the next generation. Anyway, a Dyson Spear is a theoretical thing where you could build like a structure around the sun thereby collecting the energy coming off the sun and then you'd have like a ridiculous amount of energy or destruction. So this is like a huge ball around the sun, like a, you know, like solar system-sized ball, maybe not the whole solar system. But like if we built one of these balls, say if we built one of these balls between Earth, no, between Mars and Jupiter, you know, there's all those asteroids. We used all that to build some kind of structure around the sun and, you know, covered it with like solar panels or something. Then it would have like ridiculous amounts of energy. And theoretically, you know, if you made a robot that can make a piece of this Dyson Spear, which can make another piece of itself, which can make another piece of itself, like you could make one relatively quickly as long as it could make itself out of the material that's out there relatively quickly, you know. He also apparently, so he didn't invent it. He said that there were other sci-fi authors that came up with the concept before him. Oh, so someone else came up with the concept of a Dyson Spear. But he- He's crazy nuclear power rocket ship called Project Orion that was propelled by bombs. So this Dyson guy made up the nuclear bomb propulsion system for rockets. Yeah, that was in a movie, one of those asteroid destroying the Earth movies. I don't remember which one. But what's it called, the Orion? The project called Project Orion. Yeah, so there's this thing for anyone who doesn't know, there's this thing called Project Orion, which is basically a spaceship with a nuclear exploder out the back that propels the spaceship, which I think is a great idea. Why are we wasting all these, all this nuclear material on like, you know, running everyone's TVs and lights on all the time when they could just stay awake during the daytime instead of all night? It's funny because I used to stay up all night. Nuclear propulsion is banned international space law. Wait, wait, wait. Nuclear propulsion is banned? By international space law. By international space law. Well, that's just because they don't want nukes blowing people up. But man, what a waste. Like that would be like the best use of all that nuclear materials. Like let's send something really fast. Is it only within the solar system though? All right, I'm going to start looking at the- No, I'm telling you what's going on. I'm like, write it, I'm writing. Don't touch it. I'm going to look at the comments. I'm going to look at the comments. Misplaced armpit sweat. Yeah, this is totally not. You're too far back. You have to push the blue button. Oh, is that pushes it right down to the bottom? Yeah. So you should see it says yes, sir. So Mademotors answered your question. He says, I don't think in words, I think. Not until I have to put things in words. No, I should be reading this because no one can hear when you're saying it. Can you guys hear me? Pretty sure they can hear me just fine. To Mars by a Bomb is a fantastic documentary about Project Orion. To Mars by a Bomb. We should look that up. It's probably on YouTube. A lot of that stuff is just on YouTube. One way to search for alien life is to search for Dyson spears. So another question is, what is low tech way that the masses can use to desalinate ocean water? Oh, well, let it- And you've all said you can hear me perfect. Yeah, I heard. I saw that. Yeah. So you guys can hear to Shayna. Okay, good. I'll try to talk quieter and you can talk louder. So yeah, searching for Dyson spears is a way to look for aliens. Yeah, totally makes sense. And someone else said the Dyson spear thing is more like just a series of satellites rather than like a solid thing, which would make sense because it's all a thing where you get all cracked up and stuff. So what is the low tech way? Eric said he found it and saw it on YouTube. Yeah, I know. Well, if you remember it, I can watch it with the kids. So what is a low tech way that the masses can use to desalinate ocean water? Okay, to desalinate ocean water. What's a low tech way to desalinate ocean water? Okay, wait, I got it. There's a really easy low tech way to desalinate ocean water, which is you put it out, you put the ocean water out and let the sun hit it and then it evaporates and makes these clouds and then after a while, it starts falling back down without desalting it. What? This is the lowest tech way it's going on right now. What do you think they mean more specifically on an individual basis? Well, is this it? Okay, so you mean, no. Are you going to answer for real? In terms of, yeah, just distilling ocean water should work fine. Then you also get salt. I've done that a few times, gotten just add a plastic sheet to catch the cloud, right? Well, yeah, I mean, you can do ocean water in a little tub and put a plastic sheet or glassing over it. I'd want to use glass because the plastic will disintegrate in the sun after a while. But if you put a glass sheet over it, the water will evaporate, stick to the glass sheet and have the glass sheet on an angle, a little run down, you can catch it down there. I mean, that's a pretty low tech way to do it. Maybe we should try it to help a village of people to irrigate their fields and not die of famine during drought time. So the clouds are not operating at this point in time. Yeah, I don't know. Maybe I guess it depends on the situation, like where you are. But yeah, just... Okay, scoot over. Like the thing that's throwing me off here is like to water fields during a drought, like you need a lot of water for that, right? So how do you desalinate a lot of water at once in a low tech way? I mean, like having the water out in a big thing with a big thing to catch it, you know, a big plastic sheet or sheet of glass or something. But that just has to be huge. Okay, so many else was asking, when are we going to get a complete tour of the cathedral? Oh, I thought I showed it pretty well, didn't I? I don't know. Maybe I didn't give a good enough tour and now I'm too low on the tower. I feel like you did a tour, but I can't remember. Yeah, I thought I did a tour of the cathedral. Although when I get the second and third floors done, then there will be more to tour. That's a show. Yeah. Yeah, okay. But like every time I, the thing is it keeps changing. Right. So I just got the the spackling done on the walls, which was amazing. And then I need to get the roof on. Yeah, I guess part of it right now is I just, I really want to get the roof thin so there's no drips inside. And then I feel like I'll be able to better organize, you know, everything inside the dome. Because right now in the cathedral, I know where there are a few drips and, you know, I can't put anything there because I don't want stuff to get dripped on. But when I get everything totally waterproofed, no drips inside, then I can just decide where I want to put everything based on where I want to put it. You know, what's going to organize things the best. And then maybe it'll be better for tourage. But when I get the second and third floors done, that'll be really good. So do you think we should go have lunch? Yeah, let's go have lunch. I don't know. Are there any other questions? Okay, one more question. Tomatoes apparently likes being the mod. Oh, good. Is he, is he booting people off? Good. What about the dragon scales? Ricky Pickett would like to know what about the dragon scales? Well, the materials should be here in pretty soon. On the sometime between the 16th and the 19th. What's today? I don't know. The 12th. It's Hershey's birthday today. So less than a week. Within a week, I should have the materials to do the roof. And then I got to figure out how to do it. Yeah, yeah. But more importantly, it's Hershey's birthday today. It's your dog's birthday. Do you even know that? Or is it a guess? No, that's what- How old is your dog? She'll be a year old. One, she'll be one year old. She is a year old. I see. Yeah. Let's go have lunch. All right, let's go have lunch. Goodbye, everyone. Bye guys. It was excellent seeing you. See you later. Everyone, everyone needs to make funny faces while we're leaving. Oh wait, what was my funny face the kids loved yesterday? Hey guys. Oh my god, that makes your head look so weirdly proportionate. How would you like it if I talk like this all the time? You know, you kind of remind me of that guy from Beetlejuice. Beetlejuice. The guy that got his head shrunk on his shoulders. Yeah, my god. It would be great if someone just came right now and just started like, what's going on right now? I had a car accident and I've got whiplash. All right, turn left. Bye. First one, first one, first one, right there.