George Hrab

And there's like fire and explosions that are happening and there's like a fuel, but we're not really sure what, I mean, and what we do know, we're not telling you because it's our private, you know, just like we don't know the recipe for Coke or Pepsi.

And it's proprietary.

It's proprietary.

And there might eventually be, like down the road there might be.

There might be now.

We don't think there is now, but maybe down the road.

Yeah, there might be some cocaine in there, but we're not sure.

No, I'm curious like how it's a meat-driven machine, right?

So like how much does a human animal... Right.

You know, you have these four sort of pathways that one can go down.

I mean, is every human going to have this inclination to go down towards that sort of rabbit hole that reinforces the thing that they believe already?

Or are there different kinds of curiosities that...

Because I wouldn't have been surprised if you had said it made no difference, like whether you did a random thing or whether you actually chose something.

It was going to radicalize you like that wouldn't have surprised me.

But to know that there is a is a bit of a neutrality that's involved there, apart from the general sort of conservative bias, that it's got to be the human the human aspect of it then is what's really driving it, which is like a whole other problem.

Payam.

Oh my goodness.

Okay, so first off, as a musician, I am one who believes wholeheartedly in the egalitarian nature of music.

I think everyone on every level

should do as much or as little music as they want to.