Bryan Callen

I like his, and I like his.

So one of the things is that, you know, I've asked many a Christian about this, so I'm not going to pretend to be a theologian by any stretch, but they say that when you die, heaven is being in the presence of God for eternity.

And to be in hell is not fire and brimstone, as most people believe.

It's just to be absent of God's love.

So you die, and you wake up in the bot, and your God is the person who bought you, and you are programmed to feel a deep, profound love for them for eternity because you're a machine.

You can never die.

I don't know.

I just like when I'm in the shower, I guess.

Oh, yeah.

He's just like this.

He's got them in a bottle.

No, no, no.

That's a good one.

Because the serious, that was intended to be terrifying and comical, but the actual thought that I have was when I was thinking about the idea of simulation theory, and I was thinking about not necessarily, it's not all religions, but many religions that have the good, the bad, the good place, the bad place, predominantly the Abrahamic ones.

I thought, what would the function of this be for a God?

There was a comic that I saw where it's the meme where there's a cow and there's two doors, but after the hallway, it's just the same door.

And I was thinking about that, like, is that really what it is?

Is what life's, you die and you think there's a good path and a bad path, but you're just a wet robot and you go to nothingness.

Then I thought if we are made in the image of God, and so we exist within, you know, God is the logos.

We exist within his logic.