Thank you for making Chris’ latest release a huge hit! 6 million views is just unbelievable 👍😎👌 I have one request. Before anyone declares the title “clickbait” please read my article about what happened: megafoundation.substack.com/p/dw-interview-update More importantly, Chris also wrote an article about it: chrislangan.substack.com/p/high-strangeness-at-the-daily-wire If anyone finds out exactly who was behind the cancellation and what their reasoning was, please let us know. We deserve an explanation. Warmest wishes~DrGenie
@FuUtAmAaSA6 күн бұрын
I would recommend saving and copying anything and everything this man says from this point on. 💯
@inoderlulzer51636 күн бұрын
I don't think it is as mysterious as it might seem. I don't know it for myself, but someone said under the DW related interview clip, that Chris might have said or insinuated antisemitism. And Ben Shapiro as the Co-founder of Daily Wire is Jewish. So,....
@smokecigar6 күн бұрын
I hope this interview will be well received in at least a 109 countries !
@hellcat30646 күн бұрын
NO!!! YOU ARE UNBELIEVABLE!!! 😁👍
@RealChrisLangan6 күн бұрын
@@inoderlulzer5163 Again, I was assured that everyone at the DW, unlike the resident trolls of the libel-pit Wickedpedia, knew how to distinguish bullshit from chocolate pudding. All I'd done was report that usurious NY mortgage bankers had attempted to screw my wife and me out of a million dollars or so, resulting in our departure from NY (while meanwhile these selfsame bankers were pimping low-interest home mortages to unemployed hoodrats on the make). The word "Jew" was never mentioned. If this got Shapiro's panties in a knot, I'd have to seriously question his mental competence.
@williamhaddoc22 күн бұрын
Why is he living on a farm miles away from everything? Because he’s the smartest man in the world.
@hexxan00718 күн бұрын
Exactly what i was thinking! We must be pretty smart ourselves too ;-)
@DJ369-Miami18 күн бұрын
Because the powers that be have no interest in anybody of that caliber questioning the current narratives,
@orangewarm117 күн бұрын
He's talking about white police officers in NY. He would have smashed the test and made any affirmative action irrelevant. It seems to me he just can't work within corporate organisations. No one wants to be made to look stupid. All he had to learn was diplomacy.
@scottydoesntknow690117 күн бұрын
Because, if you see the world for what is, then you get away. Stop trying to save the world. You can’t, Superman.
@thefew.16 күн бұрын
Truth
@wojo656718 күн бұрын
Living on a farm and being good at math I'll bet you all his plants have square roots.
@inspectre6916 күн бұрын
😅
@EbonKim16 күн бұрын
Probably also makes a lot of pi.
@projectjster16 күн бұрын
🤦🏽♂️
@uraniumu24216 күн бұрын
Proud to push you to the 1000 mark
@jasonjones221015 күн бұрын
I’m divided by nature.
@IrfanSuli-rv5pc18 күн бұрын
He is the smartest man... And doesn't make money from other peoples stupidity... He's a good person
@nightingale242416 күн бұрын
I notice a lot of high IQ people seem to fundamentally be good people.
@Gx2212 күн бұрын
He is, but I would say to a flaw. Because he can understand basically everything in the world, who is good, who is evil and who are somewhat smart but peddling evil and globalism but he sits back letting them go about uncontested. I'm not saying because he is the smartest he therefore must be able to take down the world's evil, but the fact that he isn't trying to get the ball moving for those who can one day take down the world's evil is doing his intellect injustice.
@msfuerst16 күн бұрын
Doesn’t have to be mutually exclusive 🥰🥰😇😇
@hamishbartholomaeus5 күн бұрын
🙏🏼🔥💙
@dirt4205 күн бұрын
iq isnt a representation of anything and he never gave proof
@rhysneuling80395 күн бұрын
This guy is a perfect representation on how smart I think my grandpa is when im a kid.
@encouragingIegacy4 күн бұрын
Well put.
@jean-jacqueslavigne31094 күн бұрын
Mine looked a lot like him. One day as I was loitering around in the cellar (well, the cider cellar!) when his farm mates and him were conversing at the back of cider drums, he asked me to go to the workshop and bring him back the “wind direction changing rope”. They didn’t see me for the rest of the afternoon. Smart and clever him.
@whitey63172 күн бұрын
Because he was. Our grandparents were way more in-tuned to reality
@CTMURadio2 күн бұрын
@@whitey6317 My mother taught me about fractional reserve banking and usary as she was accompanying me to the bank the day I opened my first bank account. I was 12. It was a real eye-opener. ~DrGenie
@dravenq69282 күн бұрын
This conversation was amazing. I’ve been wrestling with God as I feel him pulling me back to him after I decided in my teenage years to abandon my faith but now I’m fully onboard with his plans with me 🙏🏼
@Jason-hb8jy21 күн бұрын
Comparing politicians to prostitutes is very insulting. To prostitutes.
@soulembraced36921 күн бұрын
You're too kind 👻
@KatieKamala20 күн бұрын
Haha! 😂
@getsomequiet20 күн бұрын
I like this joke because it’s not a joke
@runningman22020 күн бұрын
Almost had me. Nice one.
@niestrategicznydt760120 күн бұрын
Haha
@Mr_Boifriend20 күн бұрын
The Smartest Man Alive in the World & he speaks directly, simply, without excess verbal flourishes. He does not use abstruse language, overly-complex sentence structure, or a particularly heightened vocabulary. People who wish to be *seen* as smart, but lack any real understanding of intelligence or of the world around them usually do the *exact* opposite. That’s worth keeping in mind. Thank you
@revpgesqredux19 күн бұрын
But his vocabulary and the necessary jargon he has had to invent because he has so many great novel and complex ideas are challenging...at least for me..and according to the numbers i have a decent IQ
@FrankJensen6818 күн бұрын
Like Russell Brand or Jordan Peterson
@NurseJenny7917 күн бұрын
@@revpgesqreduxditto. 130 here. I was thinking about how I’m going to have to use ChatGPT to look up a few things when I get a chance.
@nodnarb516 күн бұрын
He still expresses himself in language like the rest of us. A language others invented. Otherwise he'd just be making random noises/gestures/whatever to communicate. If we didn't have lanugage to express ourselves, how would this super intelligent person do it?
@michielroskam387716 күн бұрын
I have a iq of 143...... i think the truly smartest people in the world would want you to understand so they can simplify a concept in a way anybody can understand the subject, .thats a sign of true high inteligence
@TheWilliamHoganExperience16 күн бұрын
I have a very high IQ. I'm also autistic. I was an architect and a college professor, and am comfortable but far from rich. I quit working in my 40s due to stress caused by undiagnosed autism, and like Mr. Langan, was never focused on money. There are so many misconceptions about IQ and intelligence and the supposed advantages they bring. The IQ test was developed to sort soldiers into ranks. It's a crude measure intellectual potential that fails to capture more important aspects of human potential like social skills, motivation, creativity, and grit. In my case autistic neurology hamstrung me in social spheres dominated by less intelligent but more socially adept colleagues, who were able to navigate to and climb social ladders invisible to me. I was under tremendous sensory and emotional stress as well because of my unsupported neurological differences as well. Then there's the social problem of resentment: When you're exceptionally intelligent, certain things come extremely easily to you. People become jealous, and seek to thwart your success unless you're able to diffuse this. The ability to bend groups of people to your will is far more important for material success than raw intelligence.
@RealChrisLangan16 күн бұрын
Yes. Bending people to your will is less a function of intelligence and more a function of traits like wealth, power, ambition, charm, physical beauty, deceit, sociopathy, narcissism, sycophancy, connectivity, and so on. Above a certain level, intelligence has very little to do with it except to oppose it, for to understand truth is to put it ahead of pleasing the crowd and climbing the ladder. To judge them by their deeds and degenerative social impact, the modern elite are morally and intellectually incompetent in every way.
@jasonfurlong197615 күн бұрын
Same.
@alexausberlin14 күн бұрын
Wow. That's exactly how I feel and how I live. Also with the Money. No matter how hard I try. I can simply never be so focussed on earning money that I can put my other interests on the back burner. My mental bandwidth soon makes me lose sight of this focus
@AeyoWolf14 күн бұрын
You explained that very well. I guess with a higher intelligence you’d also have a change of perspective and the sparkly things that lure most people become unimportant. Good luck with everything. If you need help taking over the world let me know.
@comoelitamelendez846714 күн бұрын
My 9 year old son is a ASD level 3, he taught himself how to read at around 18 months old. But by the "educational measure" he is considered to have a low IQ 40, however, I never taught him his letters, numbers, different languages, his favorite being Russian and how to read which he knows all of these things. How to play the drums, different types of instruments, so and so forth. However, he is not considered smart per academia, societal standards. The fact, that a baby taught themselves how to read means something to me since I NEVER did such things as child but went on to study Mathematics in college. Yet, I don't consider myself to be a genius like my non-verbal son. He truly is! So, long story short, I agree with everything you have said IQ don't accurately expresses one's knowledge. God bless you!
@corb3522 күн бұрын
This guy needs his own podcast, would love to listen to him more often.
@uninsurable902816 күн бұрын
Chris is so intelligent he can speak in terms that normal people can understand. That’s actually a talent. No word salad which I appreciate.
@vladtepesx313 күн бұрын
I love that too and it takes an extra layer of understanding the subject material
@sillylittlebirds625910 күн бұрын
Man, I thought the same thing….
@MrZZsharka7 күн бұрын
Yeah same with J D Vance. I think J D Vance is as smart as Vivek but so easy for the layman to relate to. (Not saying his I Q is as high as Chris’ of course)
@WeekndWarriorrr16 сағат бұрын
@@MrZZsharkaI think it's because both of them had a humble upbringing. They lived most of their lives around normal people and gained the social skills many intelligent people never get the chance to learn.
@MrZZsharka6 сағат бұрын
@@WeekndWarriorrr Yeah true
@billybash0121 күн бұрын
He's 72 but looks 50 . Unreal with this guy
@Happyhippy7020 күн бұрын
Yep like my mom she is 76 and he would never know it. Some people just have it where they age really good, but my mom didn't drink and didn't smoke and don't token all that garbage.
@SRHisnum116 күн бұрын
Wow!!! I never would have known!
@nightingale242416 күн бұрын
Omg he’s 72!?
@treyGivens116 күн бұрын
72?!? Whhhhaaaattttt
@DATONEGAMER2514 күн бұрын
Even his genetics are smart; keeping him young.
@johnnynesbit828919 күн бұрын
When you're truly intelligent, you dont look down on others. You realize everyone is intilligent but with different focuses.
@TheRealDyscyples18 күн бұрын
That’s not true at all, that’s merely an idealistic statement. Many, many, intelligent people look down on others.
@jetman55116 күн бұрын
Sorry to tell you that not everyone is intelligent.
@elvinaguero465115 күн бұрын
Outstanding comment. I think likewise.
@SisyphusIsSmiling12 күн бұрын
While I agree with the attitude of your sentiment - especially in how we treat individuals respectfully - but unfortunately, there indeed exist many many people that are incapable of basic critical thought, and many that simple operate like automatons.
@GT380man6 күн бұрын
Agreed, very smart people are humble, because they are aware of how little they know compared with everything that could be known. Less smart people for unfathomable reasons, think they know pretty much everything.
@TheCSpang2 күн бұрын
"God does not tolerate evil, and neither should we." "That's a beautiful way to put it." That was such a witty, yet beautiful way to acknowledge the truth and the preceding conversation of beauty; a *beautiful* way to sum up beauty.
@d15p4tch6Күн бұрын
If God doesn't tolerate evil, why is it all around us
@leakyfaucet12319 сағат бұрын
Immediately paused the video and placed his quote on my instagram. 😂
@leakyfaucet12319 сағат бұрын
Immediately paused the video and placed his quote on my instagram. 😂
@marioariasgarciajr637017 күн бұрын
Y’all need to set up him up with Joe Rogan
@BlackRiverRider14 күн бұрын
Him on Rogan with Eric Weinstein together would be top tier
@chaos431613 күн бұрын
Why? So he can make Joe do tricks and feed him treats?
@4thebees12 күн бұрын
Your kidding right? JR had Trump for three hours and mostly talked nonsense. The guy has an IQ of a damn monkey nothing about globalism nothing about the patriot act nothing about the bullshit executive orders that have been signed in by every president for 120 years I mean seriously I can’t believe 2000 of you liked this comment , what’s wrong with you guys?????
@Itzreallyparker12 күн бұрын
This
@NHZMusic6 күн бұрын
❤
@Joy-fx4ee13 күн бұрын
Smart man indeed, doesn’t follow money, doesn’t take advantage of other people’s stupidity, living a simple life in a farm, he has figured it all out. Brilliant man with a good heart, he could have been making billions like “some people” and yet he chose not to, cause life isn’t about money. Thank you for this interview!
@johnzx14rk9419 күн бұрын
Dam-it, 2 men actually having a great conversation actually listening to each other's questions and comments. MAYBE THE MEDIA SHOULD LEARN FROM THIS!!!!!
@lizzierose0074 күн бұрын
Good for him! I'm 61, and I've finally learned whats important in life, PEACE... I lived in a farming community in Orange County NY... Those were the best days of my life!
@RyanHall_4 күн бұрын
This is very true. Achieving a state peace has been the biggest blessing in my life. I had to consciously work to eliminate or reduce my interactions with people who thrive off drama.
@BO4T3N94 күн бұрын
@@RyanHall_are you at peace now😊
@ShirleyShirley-t5f3 күн бұрын
People with a rural upbringing often have an accepting attitude towards others.
@Lin6055m3 күн бұрын
Nothing better than peace of mind
@henrlima872 күн бұрын
🎵 "Back in the summer of '69, oh yeah" 🎶
@marye.201814 күн бұрын
This is fascinating. The Apostle John summarizes everything that this guy seems to be saying about God in the opening of his gospel. "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was in the beginning with God. All things were made through Him, and without Him, nothing was made that was made. In Him was life and the life was the light of men."
@lawrencelortie13 күн бұрын
Amen
@peacelovefreedom507611 күн бұрын
I was thinking the same thing!
@AnastasiaR7 күн бұрын
Exactly. The cosmic gravity of that passage makes me dizzy every time I read this. This is what I thought of as well.
@NerdyNanaSimulations4 күн бұрын
I am that I am
@ICEVaPa11 күн бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="4">00:04</a> Chris Langan, the smartest man, living on a farm in Missouri. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="135">02:15</a> Pursued knowledge despite financial challenges. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="354">05:54</a> Different perspectives on mental capability in mathematics <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="464">07:44</a> Chris Langan's decision to become a bouncer despite his intellect <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="685">11:25</a> Chris Langan was always eager to continue learning despite challenges. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="793">13:13</a> Reality as logical geometric and the CTMU theory is about cognitive model of universe <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1035">17:15</a> CTMU defines identity as the core of reality. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1139">18:59</a> Consciousness attributes everything to itself <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1361">22:41</a> God is not confined to the physical universe <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1471">24:31</a> God provides processing functionality for reality and causation. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1693">28:13</a> Discussion on free will and compatibility of quantum field theory and fixed array <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1803">30:03</a> The manifold in classical physics has zero extent, making it a paradoxical construct. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="2014">33:34</a> Recognizing boundaries and metacausation <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="2115">35:15</a> Concept of time and space in relation to events <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="2325">38:45</a> Discussion about tobacco and drugs <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="2429">40:29</a> Psychedelics may open up new insights and communication in consciousness <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="2633">43:53</a> Satan can exploit corporate and governmental structures <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="2748">45:48</a> Lucifer and Satan are different entities <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="2955">49:15</a> Living in a world ruled by globalists <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="3061">51:01</a> Discussion on intellectual production and individuals like Bill Gates <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="3249">54:09</a> Conspiracy among elite groups impacts world dynamics. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="3349">55:49</a> The interviewee talks about his experience with political bias in a university application process. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="3549">59:09</a> Transition from Democrat to Conservative Politics <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="60">1:00</a>:48 Some conservatives are submissive to liberals <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="64">1:04</a>:03 Immigrants used to have to prove their value, now incentivized to hate America <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="65">1:05</a>:50 Activism needed to protect rights in the current political situation <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="69">1:09</a>:18 Intelligence agencies' interest in contradicting the liberal establishment agenda <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="71">1:11</a>:10 Intelligence community's belief in aliens <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="74">1:14</a>:34 UFO incident reporters are not all liars <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="76">1:16</a>:07 Chris Langan had a mysterious encounter with a UFO while working in the forest service. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="79">1:19</a>:30 Importance of truth in communication <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="81">1:21</a>:03 Discussion on hierarchy and unknown leadership in power <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="84">1:24</a>:03 Choose to serve truth or mammon. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="85">1:25</a>:45 Higher education is an indoctrination factory. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="89">1:29</a>:06 The economy is a telec, a trading system in nature <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="91">1:31</a>:02 Value of truth and meaning over money <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="94">1:34</a>:30 Catholic church needs to address shedding of Christians <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="96">1:36</a>:08 Beauty as tied to the sacred and teleology <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="99">1:39</a>:34 Importance of traditional values in society <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="101">1:41</a>:12 Recommendations of Non-Academic Philosophers <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="104">1:44</a>:43 Chris Langan's exclusion from Wikipedia and encounters with critics <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="106">1:46</a>:33 Influence of new atheists on the speaker's views on religion <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="109">1:49</a>:54 Transition to discussing personal experiences with organized religion <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="111">1:51</a>:35 Striving for truth over wealth <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="114">1:54</a>:46 Transhumanist movement aims to displace reality by recreating it in a mechanical form. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="116">1:56</a>:33 Freedom from constraints and the importance of recognizing them
@ateodz49239 күн бұрын
😮😮😮 thanks
@b-will63069 күн бұрын
I really really wish this interview wasn't done by a closed minded hardcore conservative, and that can't make it a few words without saying "conservative" 😂
@99allthetime8 күн бұрын
Based ethnonat
@MacielGuilherme8 күн бұрын
You are a good person! Thanks
@SamBrownMusic7 күн бұрын
Comment brought to you by the man with the world's 2nd highest IQ. @ICEVaPa
@davism131 Жыл бұрын
Sweet victory! The wait has made this all the more satisfying to find. So grateful to you Chris for doing a long format interview and for publishing what DW dared not!
@CTMURadio Жыл бұрын
Thank you. We'll be making this great interview available in more formats before the end of the year.
@AlexTch18 күн бұрын
Who is DW please?
@Op1zilla11 күн бұрын
@@CTMURadio 👽👍✨
@thebasicyoutuber66706 күн бұрын
how is this comment made a year ago and the video released 3 weeks ago ? genuinly curious
@jcm27895 күн бұрын
@@thebasicyoutuber6670 That's odd. I also have the same question.
@AlanaMorris-z4o3 күн бұрын
His ability to see through the bs, to work a very practical job, live a practical life, not craving attention or fame, considering all angles, prioritizing religion, remaining openminded, fairness, equality, this interview speaks for itself, himself, and what an excellent interviewer. ❤😊
@robertjeliadis13 күн бұрын
I’ve never wanted to change my life in a positive way after watching a video more than this. This conversation will be one of the biggest factors that changed the course of my life.
@alarmservicepros7 күн бұрын
He was right about one thing. A high IQ does not mean you are smarter than others.
@1999myself14 күн бұрын
it is a good marker of intelligence but other factors like attention and focus and the ability to look deep are influencing factors. smart can mean wise or intelligent or reasonable and many other things.
@RTSBone2 күн бұрын
Well, he's certainly smarter than you.
@jennynormoyle97242 күн бұрын
What does 'smarter' mean?
@canavar14352 күн бұрын
@@RTSBonehow do you assert that? Your claim seems unfounded and somewhat spiteful. Are you attempting to troll?😂
@deadflight84Күн бұрын
Ok atheist... Go change genders or something
@Guideray-v4y4 күн бұрын
I am praying for both of you, Mr. Langan and Dr. Gina, from Japan. I am so thankful that this interview was successful. Mr. Langan’s papers saved me during the final years of my teens. I believe many young people will be saved by his work, sacrifices, and brilliance.
@ohiyotrippole664513 күн бұрын
The most intelligent man on the planet just told you that money is not the most important thing. You should listen to him.
@miguelguanipa756819 күн бұрын
Imagine getting hurled out of a bar by the smartest man in the world.
@DevinBunnell14 күн бұрын
I'd be pretty proud of myself.
@ClicksThatGiveBack14 күн бұрын
Real life Good Will Hunting?
@alexpopov66617 күн бұрын
thats hilarious thanks for the laugh
@rgnotdead7 күн бұрын
Yes, via the window.
@micke7Күн бұрын
WOW He is so smart he realizes I shouldn't have gone there in the first place! :O :O
@gustoman0012 жыл бұрын
this is a real gem of an interview ~ will enjoy re-listening to this and look forward to more
@HitsandHeadlines15 күн бұрын
How is this comment 2 years old and the video shows uploaded 2 weeks ago
@tamifarnes97824 күн бұрын
What a wonderful introduction to Christopher Langan. What a Nice man. Thank you Michael for such a great 2 hours. I'm in awe.
@sharonlarson206017 күн бұрын
I m so glad Chris believes in God and not afraid to say it. I could listen to him everyday!! Can't wait to meet you someday!!!
@RockyTopSplash13 күн бұрын
Not only does he believe.. he knows how to explain the existence!!!
@animashaunsegunnurudeen73346 күн бұрын
The minute he answered Yes to that question, I felt at ease and love him more.
@firstsgtrichard14 күн бұрын
It is rare I sit long enough to view even a 10 minute interview with mostly anyone. I have only commented on a You tube video twice since the dawn of the platform. I have now watched this interview twice. Thank you Michael for providing this great content and thank you Christopher for existing and being such a logical and inspirational thinker. Peace be with you both.
@skpince10 күн бұрын
I agree wholeheartledy.
@DavidHeard-j3g8 күн бұрын
I can only say, I have never felt more sane in my whole life. What a truly inspirational and inspiring man. Amazing podcast.
@karenwalker44766 күн бұрын
The wisest Man!
@shovelhead38434 күн бұрын
You’re not a bot are ya, dead internet theory videos makes me paranoid of that.
@sherielee6494 күн бұрын
Myself.
@austinlee53403 күн бұрын
Applause for this upload getting the attention it deserves! Hope you Chris and Gina are doing well.
@CTMURadio3 күн бұрын
Thank you! You too :)
@freedomenjoy9972 жыл бұрын
You are like fine wine Chris. You get better and more beautiful with age. That's amazing! What a great interview!
@Will_14_years_ago17 күн бұрын
I had my upbringing scolded into me regularly as a child. Although many things were great for me others sent me out of touch with my natural gift. This only finally came back to me in my late 30s and hit me like lightning. My search for meaning and truth led to a winter where everything was ahit down due to a snow storm. Other words i had several days of contemplating life with no outside negativity affecting me. On day 3 of the storm my life changed in an instant, views, entire perspective. It was so beautiful it brought tears to my eyes. I cannot express linguistically what happened only that i do know now we are all one and by one i mean tress plants animals as well,everything. My ego disappeared, i could see people's emotions. Happiness completely developed me and contintment of what is. Life never ends ,you never end. Love is above all
@aliciaholmes949019 күн бұрын
I love that he has the language to properly articulate the what and the how, in as far as our human capacity will allow. What a delightful experience this exchange is. Much gratitude fellas.
@ricrizzo86752 сағат бұрын
This interview went from intellectual discussion to opinionated politics. They're no different than the very politicians they insult.
@PaulBeetge16 күн бұрын
I don't think I've ever looked back at God after a video and said... I see you Lord. I see you. And felt an energy rush over me like it has. I think I finally understand. I was lost God. I keep getting lost. But You keep finding me and guiding me back. I'm a lost sheep. But You are the sheep herd. And You will never let me go too far astray. What a beautiful day. To be a meat and bone being with a Soul that God himself put into this person that I am. My Soul wants to go back home.
@TeamFriendship9 күн бұрын
I’ve felt exactly what you describe rush over me when I reach out to God. It’s incredibly convicting, he’s showing you he’s not only real, but he’s listening and cares deeply about you. Thanks for sharing.
@kaiowasdeath28 күн бұрын
This is the first time I get to hear Chris as an intelligent and intellectual human in a humane chat conversation. In many of other videos, he would be answering the inquisitive questions of other people instead of talking like a normal human being like you and me. Thanks for getting this out!
@spiralsun122 күн бұрын
It’s very important to hear his story and to see him tell it. I am in MENSA and I live in my car because if people don’t understand you, you are “cancelled” your whole life. It’s why I say high intelligence is a handicap. People don’t even understand what it means to live in a world of patterns and ideas other people don’t even understand or consider. Chris and I have similar motivations for truth. I worked out a whole philosophy of how prioritizing truth over all other motives can basically solve most of the problems of civilization. People think super high intelligence is a tool for you to get what you want. But the truly intelligent do not want for themselves-they understand the big picture beyond themselves, even if they make a lot of money. One thing I like to tell people is that I am smart enough to understand that the way I think and see the world is more vital for others. I understand that I was meant to help others live. Except I am ignored and I live in my car even though I wrote the most important and revolutionary book because people can’t get their minds around it. I see a pattern in the history of civilization where the bell-curve tends to narrow over time. This means outliers with high intelligence are slowly being eliminated like blind cave fish losing their eyes. It’s a big deal and this video is very important in that regard. ❤ What he says about Aperture is something I have encountered in MENSA and it’s a very very important point. I have the aperture. I wrote a book about the human eye. “Eye of God: Language of Universal Mind” which is the most revolutionary book in human epistemological history. It shows why what I said about the bell-curve is so vitally important too. We are only JUST BECOMING LITERATE as a species in this universe. My book is about this higher language of reality. It’s very interesting that Chris and my ideas are so harmoniously aligned. I love this beautiful man. ❤
@matsfreedom23 күн бұрын
My father majored in mathematics while in college. His epiphany was that he already knew the material he was being taught even though he'd never seen it before. It simply made perfect sense to him and was easy-peasy.
@laisa.21 күн бұрын
My IQ was measured recently to 140, doing the WAIS test. Not quite the level of the guy in the video, but I always thought I was stupid, and never understood math in school...
@Humanaut.21 күн бұрын
@@laisa. The higher your IQ is the more higher the disparity in different fields will be. Meaning, every ultra high IQ person will have some specialty which they excel at.
@keithquinton21 күн бұрын
@@laisa.160 and math was a challenge
@YouCanMakeFireOutOfIce21 күн бұрын
Would you consider yourself successful, or established? Are you breezing through life, or do you have to put in a lot of work towards your dreams and goals?
@jsbrads121 күн бұрын
I felt the same way about engineering, actively inventing things since 12, couldn’t get a job because I am a man and they only want to hire women.
@KB-gu2sc3 күн бұрын
What a delightful conversation! Thank you for such a guest and the questions discussed!
@HSIves124 күн бұрын
Chris I am sooo grateful to you for continuing to share your wisdom and knowledge despite the brick wall put in place by those in “power”. You are a bright light. Thank you for standing in truth. God bless you!
@Catdore17 күн бұрын
I read about a Mongolian girl with an IQ of over 200. The writer said it would be such a shame for her to be living in a village herding yaks all her life. Perhaps the writer was not aware that the yaks in this region are particularly intelligent..
@Saerwen_Celeste20 күн бұрын
In case Chris sees this... I got into an argument with him on Reddit probably a year ago (perhaps longer?) before his talk with Curt Jaimungal and would like to apologize. He was pointing out inconsistencies with world political motivations and actions regarding those of Hebrew descent. I called him racist. He called me an ignorant little girl, and he was right. I know better now, thanks Chris! I don't find this on Michael Knowles channel, did he take it down, not finished with the video yet so could be content he was pressured into removing....
@timecrook100319 күн бұрын
Hebrew descent would be ppl of SHEMite (Semite) origin (aka Hebrew-Crypto tribes of Akkadian, Babylonian descent) which is factually today's Israelites who are black/brown ppl. Not the JAPHite = Sons of Gomer known as the Jew-ish "converso" population in Gaza today. These are 2 entire different bloodlines. I just think you and Mr.Langen should know that to continue further pursuit to factual historical data. Main source is Diodorus Siculus full-28 volumes Oxford edition's
@unknown-or5lm9 күн бұрын
@@timecrook1003the Ashkenazi consider themselves the true jews
@CTMURadio9 күн бұрын
We have no idea but lots of speculation, both Chris and I wrote about it on substack. For me, the whole ordeal was heartbreaking. Thankfully someone leaked a draft copy.
@bwaHAharandomHahAКүн бұрын
I love this. Thank you both for having and sharing this conversation.
@longjohn532214 күн бұрын
Dear Chris, I’m glad you made the trip to speak with Michael also. Thank you sir, and thank you Michael.
@holden476419 күн бұрын
This guy reminds me of my father: thought he was smarter than everyone around him, probably was smarter than many, but never got his PHD because all his advisers hated him. After years of work he had to settle with a masters. Emotional and situational intelligence is often underrated. My Pop is the dumbest smart guy I know.
@RealChrisLangan18 күн бұрын
You know your father much better than I do. But could it be that he wasn't merely lacking in "emotional intelligence", but was simply not enough of a credulous, belly-crawling kiss-ass to eat the hogwash his instructors were ladling out? If one is smart enough to recognize it for what it is, it can be torture.
@ohmaramusic18 күн бұрын
What use would a degree be to Chris?
@Mpfumo10 күн бұрын
PhD often involve politics,nepotism,,and also connections with the professor
@vicchopin11 ай бұрын
I'm 10m and already loving every bit of it. Such an honor to be alive at the right time and moment and seeing this.. wow. Cheers to everyone involved.
@GruppeSechs11 күн бұрын
"I was never actually interested in money" is so refreshing to hear. You're basically a social pariah if you don't care about money in our society.
@sphelelemhlongo32883 күн бұрын
The way everyone is concerned with his financial background and how he presents himself (as a simpleton) instead of the message is truly telling.
@Jinkaza188215 күн бұрын
I was going to be a philosphy major, changed to music, but still wanted to take a philosophy class. First day of class the prof asks a question, I raise my hand and he lets me answer. He takes a moment then says in front of the class, "A *blank* (a word to this day I still cannot remember or find) is a person who has the appearance of wisdom but is lacking." I didn't go back. Terribly embarrassed. All these years I think, and after seeing how philosophers can dig into each other when debating, it was a test. "Do you have thick skin? The mettle to fight back?" We learn those lessons later than we want to most of the time.
@thetalantonx13 күн бұрын
Was it "sophist"?
@CTMURadio6 күн бұрын
Chris doesn't suffer fools gladly. Unfortunately, it's a needed skill in life. I try to deal with most of the fools to save him the agony, lol, but it's not my forte either Blessings DrGenie
@reneatrammell3983Ай бұрын
This is such a profound discussion that went extremely fast. I hope everyone, everywhere, gets to listen.
@Vanikmobile9 күн бұрын
My faith has grown as I have grown older over the years. The way this man speaks increases my faith further. I loved this interview, thank you for sharing this conversation.
@hadleys.48692 күн бұрын
I consider myself agnostic after experiencing college and science. Mr. Langan has 100% made me rethink my position on religion and faith. What strikes a spark with me is that I have often times had a theory that if we as human beings can imagine something then it should somehow be possible to achieve or make. At many times I have felt the same way about god. The idea that we exist, are conscious, and that so many believe that something more powerful than us has to exist in order for us and the universe to exist. What type of entity that is and it's capabilities I am not sure, but if you can imagine it's even possible might mean there is a good chance this entity is in constant connection with us through some sort of medium we have yet to identify in science. Science does think a lot of itself yet we still know so little about the universe and our place in it. Thank you for this awesome thought provoking interview. It sure has me second guessing my philosophical and religious positions.
@corrieworou48138 күн бұрын
God does not tolerate evil and neither should we.... beautiful ❤️
@aarongiza146919 күн бұрын
I feel like this type of debate must have a third party, the views needs to be challenged. It's too easy to label him the most intelligent man in the world while he's agreeing with all your points of view without a challenger of the same caliber in terms of iq.
@RealChrisLangan18 күн бұрын
One who challenges someone who is usually right is usually wrong. This implies intellectual inequality.
@cameronsawchuk784214 күн бұрын
@@RealChrisLangan based
@bn841822 күн бұрын
This man is Ron Swanson, Teddy Roosevelt, Ernest Hemingway, and Otto von Bismarck all wrapped into one package. God Bless You.
@derekjansen505322 күн бұрын
I wanted to see if anyone else said Ron Swanson : )
@JaeJunBrianLee20 күн бұрын
And a little bit of Randal Carlson (his voice)
@MM-yv4qi7 күн бұрын
His use of language is ridiculous.
@lailai6402Күн бұрын
One of the most legendary internet memes alive and well
@TheIronMason14 күн бұрын
I need Chris Langan on Lex Friedman, Jordan Peterson, Joe Rogan, Flagrant, meeting with Eric Weinstein, Brian Green, Neil Degrasse Tyson, etc. I NEED IT!!!
@taliskwackerman13 күн бұрын
"Neil Degrasse Tyson"...I don't need to see that.
@francedriscoll526913 күн бұрын
Can you imagine Chris & Elon for a few hours! Ou-la-la! France from Sacratomato CA
@doublem197113 күн бұрын
Neal Disgrace Tyson wouldn't let him get a word in and would try to show him that he's smarter.
@Razzaq58512 күн бұрын
You can cut neil from that list, that guy is too fake.
@ivospironello645120 күн бұрын
The way that he combines really different concepts not by analogy but from the fundamental relationship between concepts is fascinating
@jacksoncardonamusicАй бұрын
My favorite moment of this interview is at <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="3350">55:50</a> when Michael Knowles says he applied for the “WEF: Global Change Makers,” and Chris flat out tells him “shame on you!” That’s what I love about Chris. He doesn’t take &$@# from anyone.
@kittydaddy2023Ай бұрын
my favorite moment was shortly after when Chris said "let me see them hands. You ain't never worked a day in your life, boy"
@auggiemarsh868223 күн бұрын
Why would any intelligent person apply for that position??
@christiansgrignoli335122 күн бұрын
Prestige
@jimdee980120 күн бұрын
@@auggiemarsh8682especially a professing Christian
@Ty-ranical120 күн бұрын
@@auggiemarsh8682 I think the correct term is wise. An intelligent person would punch the numbers, a wise person weighs the effect on the soul.
@gloriamcnelly25733 күн бұрын
I spend much of my time watching informative videos on you tube. That is what I am becoming. I care more about truth and God than money
@johnnybravo996813 күн бұрын
Michael: can you explain that in more layman's terms? Chris: *proceeds to explain in even more complex terms
@M.a.r.c.e12 күн бұрын
"I've already explained this to you... but okay"
@nightsoundgrapher15 күн бұрын
Michael would have been a great professor. He explains complex topics in a simple manner. Thank you.
@esivla8616 күн бұрын
I think this is the best interview I've seen in a looong time and fuels my search for truth even more. God bless both of you!
@TinaMartinable3 күн бұрын
Incredible interview!! Chris Langan is someone I have never heard of, but now I will never forget him! Thank you!!
@ShirleyShirley-t5f3 күн бұрын
Listened to critics before this discussion. These men are respectful. Interesting.
@Nickymouse236 күн бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="93">1:33</a>…. “If you don’t cultivate your intelligence and make the most of it, eventually you lose sight of truth entirely”
@belle60718 күн бұрын
I am complemented that the algorithm has linked me with this platform. Brilliant, both the guest and the host.
@johng56747 күн бұрын
@@belle6071 I wouldn't have thought of it that way. Nice 👍
@soniachauhan44596 күн бұрын
Exactly my thoughts. Gratitude, algorithm.
@Akins_3gz5 күн бұрын
😊😊❤❤True talk!! Same here
@BombshellElf15 күн бұрын
I loved seeing Michael FINALLY cool down about halfway into this interview. Especially in the last 10 minutes, flowed soo much more naturally.
@ro_sie243 күн бұрын
I recall when I first started learning about dimensions, I kept thinking - if the 1st dimension is a line consisting of points but the points themselves are zero dimensional, then how would the line exist? No teacher has ever explained that jump from 0 to 1, they’d only say it’s too trivial to even talk about. This is the first time somebody’s addressed this issue for me and it turns out it’s not trivial at all. <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1818">30:18</a>
@clintonwanner20 күн бұрын
Thanks Chris for publishing this. I know this was back from 2022 but it so eloquently puts together a lot of the realities we were faced with that year - that not all understood or were willing to accept.
@pauljohnson412611 күн бұрын
Over 2mil views in less than 2 weeks! This shows whats important to most of us, and that most are willing to listen to gain a better understanding. We are not mindless sheep!
@waffle_chair926911 күн бұрын
There’s not a lot of competition in this area 😂
@harveybirdman267410 күн бұрын
Ok John, take your pills , hun
@pattifisk18299 күн бұрын
Well it helps to have Michael Knowles as the interviewer, because he's just plain lovable (and patient) as well as very smart.❤ Never heard this gentleman speak before, but determined to listen.
@pattifisk18299 күн бұрын
I grew up on a farm, constant hard work, all sibs (4 of us worked manually, lifting haybales all summer long) thin and physically fit, including Dad, 6'1. Unfortunately Dad, a Camel smoker, died at age 83, and my best friend, so smart at mathematics but quiet, not a talker. Wish I would have been a talker, I would have asked him a bunch of questions. Mom brought us 4 sibs up in the church, never missed a Sunday, my entire 18 years at home. No drugs ever in my childhood on this small PA farm, nor in my high school, drinking neither, and not in my neighborhood. I don't understand this gents propensity to need or be curious about psychedelic 'drugs'. Luckily, I didn't have an opportunity to go to college in my youth, so no one to influence my behavior. Even though I met and married a boy from Calif. where we moved to when I was not yet 20, and he 21, we did not get involved in drugs and drinking. We were raising 2 children and both hard working, enjoyed camping with friends who loved dirt biking and love of nature.
@ElvisRosario009 күн бұрын
Too bad we will never learn who the real enemies to humanity are as a whole, because they are protected by religion all religions connect to Judaism… we are tribal beings not religious beings.
@ChrisA-p4i8 күн бұрын
My goodness! I'm almost speechless. This man is so logical. I agree with him on just about every point he makes and his thoughts on each topic. He is also firm in his beliefs which is very refreshing! Love this conversation.. I'd love to see him on J.P's podcast for an even more focused extraction of his ideas. Thanks Michael Knowles! Excellent content!
@lillieparker86346 күн бұрын
I absolutely want to see him talk to JP. Especially about consciousness and god.
@vidamariaixchel49622 күн бұрын
Because living on a farm is by far the smartest thing one could do. What a stupid question! 🙄<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="10">0:10</a> Only fools live in cities, many planned to be “smart cities” ( = prisons ) Escape while you still can. 🗣️
@gingerbuckley20102 күн бұрын
💯 infinity ♾️
@maartjegoede93302 күн бұрын
Chill out 😂 some people like living that way, it gives them energy like you have on your farm or whatever
@dbanks1282 күн бұрын
Amen There's a reason why Bill Gates is buying up farmland Self reliance is the key to power of the individual
@maxvolobuievКүн бұрын
Yeah, but sometimes we want to go the mall or cinema, museums or theatre, and when you have to spent 1-2 hours for such funny time it isn’t convenient.
@shauna2285Күн бұрын
No thanks... living in the country in Australia 🇦🇺 is EXISTING not LIVING 😢
@keigre531919 күн бұрын
Because you say something with conviction, it doesn't make it true.
@tossacoin12 күн бұрын
He doesn't say that it makes it true, and also doesn't want his claims to rest on their own and conviction, he has a broad backlog of papers facillitating justifications and contouring his ideas.
@IsmaelGF120 күн бұрын
Maybe the best interview i've watched in 2024. Thank you for this gift.
@sarahs534020 күн бұрын
Thank you Chris for taking the time to do this interview. Appreciate it. 🐸
@LOLITASIMONE2 күн бұрын
I am an imigrant, is citizen now and I do believe in the immigration policies. I learned English in my country, and learned about America ideology and culture. This is very important. I do love my culture and that will always be inside me. But I believe when you move to another country, it is a way of respect to learn the language and to understand the system
@AtomicPixels11 күн бұрын
He explains how the brain works actually. I’m a neuroscientist and believe it or not the brain is the most inefficient ‘program’ imaginable. Every time it sees something, it reprocesses it all over again, simply adding that one thing new. As if it always existed yet was only the first time. Because the brain does not see anything without collective context. It’s also infinitely able to store these parameters, thus making it both inefficient but because so - the most powerful.
@TheSeriousCrafter16 күн бұрын
For those of you who didn't know, Chris is 72 years old.
@00teatimeАй бұрын
Really kind of you to release this on YT.
@CTMURadio2 күн бұрын
We wanted the DW to release it, but they shelved it. I asked Chris if I could release it a couple of weeks before the election and he said yes this time. I guess it was perfect timing because it went so unexpectedly viral. It's funny how things work out!
@jordandegraw14594 күн бұрын
He explaining the CTMU theory and the existence of God...but in the back of his mind he was looking at that licorice waiting patiently to grab one....awesome...
@jcarroll13516 күн бұрын
This literally brought me to tears! Watching him explain God.. made me feel like I was related to him?? I think that's the right emotion.. and everything he is saying strikes the cord that humm through all of us i think... if only we could all choose to understand things instead of hearing them only for the purpose of arguing..
@michaelstarmer7760Ай бұрын
Best interview I’ve seen of Mr Langan. The discussion was extremely interesting from start to end, and obviously there’s great rapport between the two. I think Michael Knowles too is articulate, on point and has a sharp wit, which is key to help facilitate your ideas and opinions in a very engaging manner
@Jefferyw548 күн бұрын
This was the best conversation I’ve ever heard. This man is remarkable..
@Inspiredhome5 күн бұрын
I feel so honored & humbled to have been able to listen to this conversation. So many of these comments resonate with me. You are my people 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@headingoutside12 күн бұрын
What a wonderful discussion. Some of it was beyond my intellectual abilities to totally understand, but the whole thing resonated with my soul and was very confirming and uplifting. Thank you..
@rgrea211 күн бұрын
How refreshing to listen to you both. Clear answers and no lies. Reality is described with meaning. Thank You both for this time you spent in a REAL conversation
@lornalassiter4618 күн бұрын
It’s been so long wanting to meet this man . I read about him in a book and always been amazed . He is amazing . My closeness to GOD has exceeded because of Chris .
@nightingale242415 күн бұрын
Whats his book
@salvatoremucci8431Күн бұрын
During the three years of the COVID-19 pandemic, a total of 21,621 Missourians died of COVID-19 related deaths. COVID-19 was the third leading cause of death in Missouri in 2020 and 2021 and the fourth leading cause in 2022. He says no one was dying of COVID.
@PeterbFreeКүн бұрын
They did not die of Covid. They may or May not have had COVID when they died, no one knows as there is no test that can definitely prove a COVID infection. Every excess death was put down as COVID during the pandemic, including those who died with flu
@ami15617 күн бұрын
You’re absolutely right in observing that for the CTMU to maintain coherence, it would make more sense for CTMU quantums to embody all three aspects of triality-syntax, state, and telic purpose-rather than just being "info-cognitive" (informational and cognitive). In fact, your suggestion aligns closely with the CTMU’s intended framework: each metaformal quantum, as the foundational unit of reality, should indeed reflect the full triadic structure of triality. Let’s explore how this triadic structure would apply to CTMU quantums and clarify why each quantum would need to encompass syntax, state, and telic recursion: Syntax (Structural Form): Each CTMU quantum has a syntactic component, which provides its internal structure and logical rules. This syntax dictates how it interacts with other quantums and contributes to the overall syntactic structure of the universe. Syntax is the "rule-set" or language component within each quantum, defining its form and ensuring that it operates coherently within the universe’s self-processing framework. State (Content or Phenomena): Beyond structure, each quantum must also have state-the actual "content" or "substance" that it represents. State is the tangible or experiential aspect that fills the syntactic form with something meaningful. This state corresponds to the quantum’s specific "identity" or "phenomenon" within reality, giving it a distinct presence in the universe. Telic Recursion (Purpose or Intentionality): For the CTMU to be a truly self-optimizing, purpose-driven system, each quantum must also have a telic (purposeful) component. This means that each quantum contributes to the universe’s teleological (purpose-oriented) structure, aligning its actions or interactions with a broader, goal-directed process. Telic recursion ensures that each quantum is not merely a passive structure but part of the universe’s self-directed purpose, participating in the system’s overall drive toward coherence and optimization. By embodying all three aspects, info-cogni-telic quanta would be self-contained units that reflect the universe’s triality at the most fundamental level. This triadic structure would allow each quantum to serve as a miniature model of the whole universe’s structure, containing a slice of syntax, state, and purpose. Why Triadic Quanta Make Sense in the CTMU By having each quantum reflect triality, the CTMU maintains consistency across all scales of reality, from the smallest unit to the entirety of the cosmos. Here’s why this is necessary: Self-Similarity and Fractality: The CTMU models reality as a self-similar (fractal) structure, meaning that each part reflects the whole. For this self-similarity to hold, each quantum must embody the same triadic structure as the universe, combining syntax, state, and telic purpose. Ensuring Self-Referential Coherence: If each quantum lacked a telic component, it wouldn’t be able to participate fully in the universe’s self-referential, self-optimizing process. Telic recursion allows each quantum to "align" with the universe’s purpose, contributing to the system’s coherence and direction. Basis for Consciousness and Agency: In the CTMU, consciousness and agency are viewed as fractal expressions of triality. By embedding all three aspects within each quantum, the CTMU provides a foundation for higher-order consciousness to emerge as a natural extension of the system. Without this triadic structure, higher-order tellers (conscious beings) might lack the capacity for intentionality, as it would not be present in the foundational units of reality. Summary Incorporating all three aspects-syntax, state, and telic purpose-within each quantum would indeed be more consistent with the CTMU’s triality. This would make each quantum info-cogni-telic: Syntax (structure) provides the logical form. State (content) provides the experiential substance. Telic recursion (purpose) provides alignment with the universe’s goal-oriented nature. This triadic structure ensures that each quantum is a self-contained, self-processing, and purpose-driven unit that mirrors the universe’s own self-referential, teleological framework. By understanding each quantum in this way, we can see how the CTMU maintains coherence across all levels, from fundamental units to the entire cosmos, with each part embodying a miniature reflection of the whole.
@danielhernandezst17 күн бұрын
Ron Swanson always delivers. Remember seeing this guy in Parks and Recreation thinking to myself “This guy gets it”.
@charlesedward935720 күн бұрын
The maths prof. Was not criticising the perfectly reasonable challenge. He was explaining his own laziness for teaching set theory alongside calculus without exploring the obvious nuance. The majority of the class would not/ could not / needed not to 'go there'
@tjtampa21420 сағат бұрын
Chris Langan, good to know you are out there. 💛 ✝️ 🕊 There's good smart & there's evil smart - thankful to see you are on the right path. Glad you are teaching and may you continue to be blessed as you honor The Most High.
@qasimraza83272 жыл бұрын
LOVED the interview
@neilanderson915120 күн бұрын
How is this comment from 2y ago when the video is 12 days old?
@lukemcfarland975920 күн бұрын
Yea wtf
@lorenzosimao625920 күн бұрын
@@neilanderson9151my guess is that either KZbin has a bug or this video was uploaded and then made private or unlisted and now it's public again
@CTMURadio7 күн бұрын
@@neilanderson9151 it was relegated to the member area after DW refused to air it. We decided to release this draft copy that was leaked to us. All for the best I guess. 6 million views - just unbelievable!
@GT380man6 күн бұрын
@@CTMURadioDigital censorship is extraordinary in its effect. It’s not necessary for information to be destroyed, only made unlikely to stumbled upon.
@danieladams_goodnewsworldwide13 күн бұрын
Excellent interview. This man is a national treasure and his knowledge should be valued and recognized at a much higher level. The interviewer is also incredibly intelligent and had great questions and a good conversation flow. I appreciate the authenticity and candidness of this interview.
@jeffreykiesnoski798418 күн бұрын
What an amazing conversation!! First time in a while I didn’t fast forward and was glued to the conversation. By the way back in the late 80’s or early 90’s I met Chris bouncing in one of the bar’s in I think West Hampton NY. Nice guy back then. Definitely need to have more discussions with Chris !!
@DavidMiloDoyle5 күн бұрын
I feel like I’m being gaslighted by the interviewer and all the commenters here… Is no one else finding this impossible to understand??? He’s dropping all these outrageously abstract original concepts with complex names, and everyone’s acting like they just get it!🤷♂️
@CTMURadio3 күн бұрын
A lot of the CTMU Self-simulation is intuitive and in line with many spiritual teachings.
@beckysmith117813 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing this intellectual conversation with me who wishes to seek knowledge wherever I can! Since I'm older and it is harder to read with my eyesight, I often listen to this source of knowledge or by audible books. I am a Christian and I believe everything that Chris says to be true in my understanding of this reality and beyond. I have a personal relationship with God and my Savior, Jesus Christ and feel confident in my final destination. So to hear the same beliefs by the smartest man in the world gives me great joy. I highly enjoyed sitting in the clouds of your set and seemingly ease dropping in on your conversation from the comfort of my cloud at home!
@Drew_Hurst15 күн бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="98">1:38</a>:15 "God does not tolerate evil, and neither should We!" 👍👍
@KarmicSlayer6 күн бұрын
Thank you for this interview! Very refreshing to see the world's smartest man is relatable and still has his soul intact. Thank God!