Adam Skolnick

What is the definition of beauty?

Is it really just skin deep?

Is it just how someone looks?

Is it, what is it?

And what is it to you?

And that's something you, you develop over time by making mistakes.

And, but if you're trying to get it to look like this, you know, it's like going to the hairdresser.

And when he, when I was a kid and they'd say, which haircut do you want?

It always felt foreign to me to

poke at like this is the haircut I want it always felt like like removed from from like you can't do that it's impossible like you can't have that exact haircut and you can't have you can't look exactly that way it's almost impossible so I think we have to get back to like

our own ethical programming.

And that's what we have to do.

We have to be, forget the transhumance, we have to become more human.

And how do we, in this era of slippery truths, in this era of drug dealer honesty, you know, we have to decide how do we become more human, more natural?

To me, that's the superpower.

Can you become more natural?

And so that's my, so I obviously have an aversion to it.

And so maybe I'm more of a critic because of that or definitely.

But I think that's for young people watching this, it should be the other question.

While these people are doing the superhuman thing, the next thing is going to be more human.