u/avogatro2020

Transcript shortend:

>By the way, I got into Yale, ironically.

>Congratulations.

>My question is, what advice would you give for someone like me and my circumstances to guard against? As well as, what thing would you advise for me to preserve as I engage in, you know, elite academia vibe?

>Okay, well, I have three children, and none of them speak English... And that's kind of weird because in China, every parent wants their child to learn English. And I speak English, so why am I not teaching my child English? And not only that, but we don't even want our children in school.

>Having someone who went to Yale and having worked in education for all my life, my conclusion is school makes you stupid. And the more school you do, the more stupid you become.

>This is weird. So let me explain what I mean:

>I think that left to our own devices, we're pretty smart because we're intuitive.
We have connection to the monad.
We have connection to divine.
left to our own devices, we can learn anything, we can be anything, we are unlimited potential.
When we go to school, the point of school is not education, it is indoctrination.
And they are trying to make you think in a very rigid way.

>If you don't do what they tell you, they literally drug you up.
They literally do that. They force boys to take Ritalin.
You know, it's so absurd now.
If you, as a young boy or a young girl, raise your hand and ask a question, the teacher thinks you're disruptive, sends you to a psychiatrist who then prescribes Ritalin.
It's completely out of control.

>And the meritocracy is a filtration system.
So anyone with any curiosity, anyone with any sense of rebellion is filtered out of the system. And so those who go to the Ivy League are those who are the most willing to please authority, the most willing to be co-opted by the system.

>You go to the Ivy League, and for those four years, it is just mesmerizing the wealth at Yale, the prestige, the limitless opportunities. And it's almost disorientating. And it's designed that way because it's meant to traumatize you so that they can implant certain ideas into you. And then they have you controlled.

>So think of Barack Obama in 2008.
He promised hope and change.
And he promised a revolution of sorts.
He had this huge movement behind him.
Comes into office.
And what he does is he appoints into office Larry Summers, Tim Geithner, Rob(Robert) Rubin, the people who caused this mess in the first place.

>And why did he do that?
It's just his programming.
He can't perceive of a world in which the Ivy Leaguers are not in charge.
He thinks it is right and proper that only Harvard and Yale people control the world, even though the evidence suggests, they are incompetent.
He can't perceive that.

>So, a place like Yale and Harvard, it's really the cave.
You know, Plato's cave?
It teaches you the beauty, the significance of the illusion.
But it's all just an illusion.
I don't want any of my kids to go to the Ivy League.
I don't want any of my kids even to go to school.
I just want them to be spirits.
I just want them to be people who are connected to the divine.

>And my advice to you is, how do you avoid the trap?

>And the answer is, well, the moment they accept you, you're kind of trapped.
Because think of all the hurdles you have to go through to apply to Yale.
It's a really cumbersome process.
It's probably the most complicated application process you'll ever have in your life.
And the idea that you've sunk so much into it, and you're like, you know what?

>I now know Yale is terrible.
I won't go to Yale.

>It's not going to happen.

>Your mind is like, well, I know Yale is terrible, but I'll be the exception.
I'll go to Yale, and I'll escape the MKUltra programming they have ready for me.
I'm the exception.

>Honestly, if I had to go back in time at age 18 and knowing what Yale is, I would have still gone to Yale. But I would also know I've got 10, 20 years of endless suffering ahead of me. Because having the Yale education and then trying to remove the MKUltra programming from my system, it really benefited me in the end.
It really freed me.
So I think it was a worthwhile process.
It's just, like, really painful.

>And I don't want my children to go through that process.

Feel free to fact check him and post resources here.

Transcript:

>But I'll tell you one story. Have you guys ever asked yourself how

>Mark Zuckerberg became a billionaire? Because Facebook, it's not an original idea. There

>are lots of Facebook like concepts around that at the time. Why did Facebook come to dominate

>social media? And the answer is, Mark Zuckerberg was able to take Harvard intellectual property

>because Facebook is Harvard intellectual property. And he was able to ignore Harvard privacy rules,

>right? Because Facebook is like, you shouldn't be able to access that person's face and address

>and personal details, but they were able to do so. So where did Mark Zuckerberg get this power?

>Okay, well, when Mark Zuckerberg was at Harvard, he was part of Harvard Chabad, which

>is the campus offshoot of Chabad Lubavitch. He was a freshman when he joined Harvard Chabad.

>The two seniors who were part of Harvard Chabad at the time were Natalie Portman and Jared Kushner. The faculty advisor was...

>Wait, Natalie Portman?

>Excuse me? Natalie Portman, yeah.

>Natalie Portman?

>

>You didn't know that? Natalie Portman and Jared Kushner go way back. Anyway, the faculty

>advisor was Alan Dershowitz. The patron of Harvard Chabad was Larry Summers. Okay? So you're

>like, wait a minute, what's going on here? Well, okay. Here's another really interesting

>story you can just Google, okay? But Mark Zuckerberg said that his parents had three daughters before

they had him. They really wanted a son. So what did they do? They went to ask for a blessing

>from Rabbi Schneerson, who was head of Chabad Lubavitch. Okay? And Rabbi Schneerson says, yes, I will

>bless you. And then they had Mark Zuckerberg. And you think, okay, that's a nice story. But

>like, if you read the Bible, it's not a nice story. It's actually a very messianic story.

>Because who in the Bible couldn't have children and then ask for God for a blessing and then

>had a child? Well, it was Abraham and Sarah who had Isaac, right? And then Abraham sacrificed

>Isaac to God. But it was also the prophet Samuel. Samuel's parents who couldn't conceive, so they

>begged God and said, look, look, if you give us a child, we will make this child your servant.

>And then they conceived and had Samuel. And then Samuel became the prophet who anointed

>King David. Okay? So if you know the Bible, you know, like, when Mark Zuckerberg tells his

>story, it's coded language. It means that he's a servant of God. All right? If you look

>at what he's doing, like creating the metaverse, like, why would you do that? Right?

>okay? So there are a lot of really strange things about Facebook and Mark Zuckerberg. And

>you can't explain it just using venture capital sense. For example, why is Mark Zuckerberg the,

>he has complete control over the company. Why as a venture capitalist would you allow a

>19-year-old, 20-year-old to have complete control over Facebook? You guys know this, right? He

>doesn't have majority equity, but he has majority control. He has, he controls, he has certain

>shares that give him total control over Facebook. Like, why would you, why would you allow that

>to happen? Right? So there's a lot of strange things behind Facebook. Okay? Now, why do I say

>this? Because in 2016, what happened? The Cambridge Analytica scandal happened, right? Right? What's Cambridge Analytica scandal?

>Basically, this company was able to access

>50 million Facebook users' personal data and then create micro-targeting that allowed the Trump

>team to sway the election in his favor, right? You guys know this, right? Okay. Head of Facebook was Mark Zuckerberg. Who

>was head of the Trump social media team responsible for this micro-targeting? Do you guys know?

>Jared Kushner. Okay. Right? So you're like, wait a minute here. What's going on? Right? But you just

>connect the dots. You get a really interesting story.

>What's a propaganda test that you use to know if something is propaganda or not?

>Yeah. So I think what's really important is for people to make predictions. Because whenever we say something, we're making certain assumptions about the world. And so the way for us to know if the way we understand the world is correct or not, is by extending the logic and making predictions about how the world should turn out. And if it doesn't turn out the way that we predicted it, then we should just reflect on how we think and make changes to ourselves.

>And I think the greatest problem in the world that we have today is gatekeeping. There's too much gatekeeping in media. There's too much gatekeeping in academics.

>So for example, I'm not really a professor, right? I'm not a professor. I'm a high school teacher. I don't have a PhD, right? So just for, yeah, just for honesty, okay?

>But that's just gatekeeping, like where, you know, if you're not a college professor, you don't have a PhD, you're not a specialist, you don't get to be called a professor, okay?

>So there's just too much gatekeeping going on. I think that what's one way to improve our society is: if experts are forced to make predictions. Because now we know how good their knowledge set is, right? And now it's democratic. Now it's not just like your Harvard PhD and therefore you know what you're doing.

>Show your work.

>Yeah, exactly.

>Show your work.

>Right?

>Bro, I like that.

>Yeah, let's be democratic.

>Yeah, a basketball player, it's like, you don't just believe he's good if he tells you. Or you believe he's good because he went to a lot of basketball camps. He's got to go do it.

>Look, look at COVID, right? I mean, during COVID, there were one of these vaccines.

>Oh, dude, Anthony Fauci's a f****t, dude.

>Look, look, look, and he was like, how dare you question the science? We know better than you. We have your best interest at heart. Just obey us. Trust the science, bro.

Source: https://youtu.be/3cZN0OcSsqE?t=6172 at [1:42:52]

Jiang tell the story about his first date with his wife.

Source: This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von #675
https://youtu.be/3cZN0OcSsqE?t=5202

>And I can't believe Americans are happy with outrageous food prices.
Also, by the way, I'm not sure if you had a chance to visit the United States recently.
The food is pure poison in the United States.
I've been in for four days, and every single day I've had diarrhea.
And I pay a lot of money for this food.
I make sure to go to, like, good restaurants.
But they put something in the food, whether it's GMOs or some sort of growth hormones or whatever.
But it's causing my stomach to rebel against me.
And my system is having problems dealing with American food.
And all the Europeans say this.
The Europeans come to the United States, and they can't believe the pure poison that the Americans are eating.
I don't understand why the American people are putting up with this crap.

source: https://youtu.be/QEysVg7ftWk?t=2903