Chase Hughes

And the more the audience laughs, the more you're going to get upset.

So they get up and they're not allowed to leave the stage.

So they're all kind of yelling, pretending like these kids are like a house party or something.

Then he's like, oh, one of them's got a gun.

He's going to take you down.

And one of these guys on the stage is an off-duty police officer carrying a weapon, starts firing into the crowd, a real gun.

And I think one person was in, I don't know if he died, but

Shot a real gun into a crowd.

The cop was a good person, well-meaning, just wanted to go out with his wife, you know, for an evening.

But context can dictate your behavior no matter what.

Like we're going to probably both you and I, not together, but we will get naked by the end of the day, both of us.

The day is young.

We're going to get into a shower, get into a bath, whatever.

But we're not like, as we're standing in front of the shower, we're not like, oh, I don't know if I should.

We just get naked, right?

So context tells us what's allowed, right?

So if I can modify context, I can get you to do anything.

All I have to do is it's a PCP formula.

I change your perception about the situation that's going on.

Then I say, yeah, since you're viewing this differently, it's actually this situation where people are trying to do X.