I think an Orginal thought and quote of mine —
Manly
Maybe Bill Gates , James Cameron, and Arnold Schwarzenegger are the issues here?
Political lobbying
Also, he or she with the most amount of dollars to throw at advertising, shall win.
For example something interesting that I uncovered after the whole Sam Beckman free issue with FTX is that he essentially bribed all these politicians sports athletes, crypto influencers etc. to save that bitcoin was bad for the planet whatever, and to get the FTT token or other versions of it was “for the planet“.
Follow the money
Money talks. Words weep.
Essentially the idea that when it comes to almost anything in modern day times, just follow the money. Now that we have ChatGPT, and search capabilities, the very very easy thing you could do is tap late and search the political donations of a certain political candidate, and you could tie it to a certain incorporation etc. I think this is amazing because it’s squashes all these Ridiculous conspiracy theories.
In fact, I truly do believe that ChatGPT might be one of the greatest boons to humanity of all time. Why? Because you could’ve sent you a search all the conspiracy theories, and discover whether they are true or not, and also… The implications of it.
For example, take any YouTube theory or podcast theory, plug it into ChatGPT the paid premium one, search it… And see what you get.
For example let us say it is true that the Ross Childs or whatever or this whole conspiracy theory of the Jewish making system exist, the more important question… does it matter?
Assume everything was true. Would it matter? Especially in your own personal lived reality life?
Then the second more difficult thought, what if all the conspiracy theories were 100% false? And they were just promoted by some weird 400 pound obese man, living in his mom‘s basement, high off of marijuana and shrooms, and all he does is play World of Warcraft, if that were the case… Would it matter?
Or another version of ERIC‘s razor, assume all of the negative toxic comments you have ever read in your life, whether on your own website or blog, via email or text message, phone call, YouTube comments, Facebook comments Twitter comments Instagram comments, whatever… What if all of the negative toxic comments and even the critiques on other websites, or blogs, were in fact, 100% malicious bots? Would this change your opinion on things?
Obviously it would!
Burn the ships behind you
Burn the ships, burn the butts, burn the digital slave ship bots behind you! 
I have a good visual for you; imagine that all of these ships, sailing in, are essentially all of the mega technology corporations, and let us say that they are filled with malicious bots, robots.  One of the issues with Internet based bots, robots is that they have no physical form.
And we all know, if you get into a fist fight with a robot, you’re going to lose. And even more worse, if you try to get in a flame war with a bot a robot on Twitter or whatever, you’re going to lose. No matter how good or convincing your argument is.
Kiss my big cyber dick!
the funny thing is I am probably one of the biggest proponents for ChatGPT and AI, but the real critical issue here is that you cannot say crass things on it or with it.  for example, good luck writing a South Park script with ChatGPT. 
you need to spend more time outside!
Another very useful thing I learned from the pumping iron book, is that they actually spend a lot of time tanning! The reason why this is so important is that when you spend more time tanning, you get more sunlight, melanin, I wonder if melanin is actually the opposite of melatonin, like it wakes you up! And also, vitamin D and all these other good feel good hormones.
Trust nobody with an opinion who lives in his mom‘s basement. 
Why I am so happy
Because I own a lot of bitcoin, because I have the best wife of all time, the most beautiful and most terrible wife of all time; I was thinking about it, if it wasn’t for Cindy, I would probably be a Starbucks barista somewhere, or even worse, working for Google Amazon Facebook etc.
When Cindy and I were both undergraduate at UCLA, and I was studying sociology, ebony shaw, one of the counselors at UCLA, sent out an email newsletter looking for interns at demand media, yeehaw.com, where I got my first internship, and where I got my first real job, which was essentially my platform or my springboard to start my blog, start shooting street photography in Santa Monica third Street promenade, start making my viral YouTube videos etc.
In fact, looking back I am so grateful that I had that steady 9-to-5 job because I was able to live in West LA, near Sautelle, pay my rent, which was around $700 a month at the time, and even though I was living paycheck to paycheck with my Practical $40,000 a year salary, at least I had some economic freedom to blog start my blog, start building up my online presence, without having to worry about paying the rent.
So friend, if you are currently working for a tech company and working remotely or partially remotely whatever; consider it the best blessing of all time; the 100% economic security of your job, and just do whatever huts subtotal on the side, I think this is really the best way to win and succeed!
And then, once you no longer have any economic fears or concerns, then, can you truly innovate, create something new! Because whenever you do a side hustle, it doesn’t have to have a social economic payoff, you could just do it for fun! For play! 
Funny enough even the word foreplay, literally means for, play!
Make play cool again!
The text dives into several interconnected topics, largely reflecting on modern society’s issues with power, influence, and how money shapes political and social realities. Here’s a breakdown:
1. Political Lobbying and Money in Politics: The text critiques the influence of money in politics, asserting that those with the most financial power—like Bill Gates, James Cameron, and Arnold Schwarzenegger—often dominate the discourse. Using Sam Bankman-Fried and FTX as an example, the writer explains how political influence can be bought, with money being used to shape public perception, even to manipulate ideas like environmental consciousness in the crypto space. The writer highlights that whoever has the most advertising budget typically has the most power to sway opinions.
2. The Power of Money: The idea is reiterated that “money talks, words weep.†This highlights how in modern society, financial capital largely dictates outcomes in almost all fields, from politics to social movements. With tools like ChatGPT and advanced search engines, the text claims, it’s easier now than ever to trace political donations and uncover the true motivations behind political and corporate behavior. This process, the writer suggests, can also help demystify conspiracy theories by showing whether there’s financial backing or truth to them.
3. Conspiracy Theories: A significant portion of the discussion centers on the importance—or lack thereof—of conspiracy theories in everyday life. The text challenges the reader to ask whether certain theories, even if true, actually matter in their personal reality. For example, even if a theory about powerful families or financial groups controlling the world is true, the writer argues, would it significantly impact how most people live their day-to-day lives? Moreover, the text suggests the possibility that many conspiracy theories might just be the creation of bored or isolated individuals, and whether they are real or fabricated may not matter as much in practical life.
4. Negative Commentary and Online Bots: The text explores the notion of toxic online discourse, suggesting that many negative comments people encounter online might be generated by bots rather than real people. This leads to the conclusion that if all such negativity came from malicious or automated sources, people’s reactions would likely change, making the hostility seem less personal or impactful.
5. Burning the Ships Behind You: The author urges readers to metaphorically “burn the ships†of toxic influences or bots behind them. This imagery of ships filled with malicious technology corporations or bots highlights the idea of cutting ties with things that only weigh people down in the digital age. The writer suggests the futility of engaging with bots, either in debate or conflict, because the battle is unwinnable.
6. Appreciation of AI but Limitations: Despite being a supporter of AI and tools like ChatGPT, the text also acknowledges limitations. The example given is that AI tools like ChatGPT might not allow for the writing of provocative or edgy content, such as a South Park script, due to restrictions on crass or offensive language.
7. Importance of the Outdoors and Personal Well-Being: Transitioning into a more personal narrative, the writer emphasizes the importance of spending time outside, linking it to physical health and well-being. They reflect on how tanning and exposure to sunlight can be beneficial due to melanin, vitamin D, and positive effects on mood.
8. Personal Happiness and Success: The writer credits personal happiness to financial security (especially through Bitcoin investments), a supportive relationship, and past professional experiences. They reflect on their early career, including an internship that helped them start a blog and build a career in photography and content creation.
9. Advice for Remote Workers: The text offers advice to people working remote jobs in tech, encouraging them to view this situation as a huge blessing. Economic security, in the author’s opinion, provides the freedom to innovate and pursue creative endeavors without fear of financial instability.
10. Making Play Cool Again: The final message revolves around the idea of bringing fun back into life and work. The writer points out that not all pursuits need to have an economic payoff. Sometimes, doing things simply for the joy of it—playing for play’s sake—can be fulfilling and lead to genuine innovation.
In summary, the text touches on the influence of money in politics, the role of technology and AI in uncovering truths, the insignificance of conspiracy theories in practical life, and the importance of creativity, fun, and personal freedom for achieving happiness and success.