Dale Comstock

And yeah, he takes it all the way back to like the Civil War, the Revolutionary War, where he had the bayonet charges, right?

And you have two armies meeting in the middle of a field, a lot of noise, screaming and hollering and metal clanking.

And then all of a sudden, you know, the retreat sounds, everybody backs up and there's like two guys laying there.

And that's it.

Like, you know, everybody else walks away.

They're just pretending.

Well, the two are dead, but everybody else... Yeah, so he calls it... Maybe two died, right?

Yeah, he calls it...

posturing, right?

So you're posturing like they're actually fighting, making a lot of noise.

But we have an innate inhibition to killing people.

That's the reality of it, right?

If we didn't, we'd be killing each other left and right all day long.

But we don't do that, right?

Even in a fight, you know, usually a fight ends before somebody dies.

You know, a guy will give, you know, give quarter to the guy.

It's built in.

It's innate.

Just like animals, they do the same thing, right?

So...