Jesse Michels

Like, and that often is the case with people where they'll experience some trauma.

And often it's literally embodied trauma.

You could read like, you know, what is it?

The body keeps the score or whatever, you know, and you end up with these like this embodied information.

And that ends up, you know, you fulfill your karmic cycle by like healing that thing.

And so, yeah, I think our model of epistemology is probably backwards.

And the body and the brain are not productive.

They're reductive.

One of my favorite Marshall McLuhan quotes is, every media extension of man is an amputation.

And it's this idea that we are actually, when we extend ourselves with Neuralink or virtual reality, we are porting ourselves into a lower level prism.

And there's this idea of the fall of man.

And if you do have any sort of soul state, maybe this itself is sort of technology that

you know, to go through the game of life and learn karma or whatever it is.

Like, I don't know what the purpose of life is, but... That's just a really important note there because you do see this sort of bifurcation of...

Yes.

And I think it's a huge fallacy of Silicon Valley to...

say, oh, you can't beat him, join him with the AI and not realizing we might... It's this weird thing, especially with Elon Musk, where it's a literal logical fallacy because he says we're in a simulation now.

So why wouldn't you, A, think about who's simulating us?

Who are the simulators?

You're dogmatically opposed to aliens, apparently, but you think we're in a simulation.