Adam Carolla

And it was like a march for the Liverpool Dockers who were like losing their labor as a result of, you know, some sort of corrupt, crazy thing.

It's always the same story.

We know that now.

Anyway, the anarchists who were part of the kind of left-wing movement, or at least one branch of it, thank you very much,

I used this phrase I learned and so many of these ideas are sort of coming back to me now is the people are being de-skilled.

We're being robbed of skill.

Like when I was a kid, men will be outside mending their cars under the hood, under the bonnet, fixing stuff.

But now you can't touch your car.

Your car is impenetrable to you.

It's all electronic.

You don't know what any of it means.

You can't fix your TV.

So you've got all of the, you've got the illusion.

the idea of control and comfort and air conditioning but actually there's going to be a moment one starts to feel where everything could get switched off and you don't know anymore how to kill an elk with a bow or how to hunt a fish with a spear or how to mend things and be a seamstress like my grandmother or grow vegetables successfully like everyone used to do my street had what's called an allotment where all the at the end of the road there was uh you know people could grow vegetables there there was a whole sort of like not i wouldn't say a field but a

patch of ground where you could do that.

Now, even that was an acknowledgement that you can participate in feeding yourself.

As all of these things get centralized, it's increasing, as you've already said, the profit motive more and more.

They're not satisfied just that everyone's buying food from one place.

No, we've got to make this food so cheap, it's disgusting.

We've got to preserve it, even though the process of preserving makes it toxic.