Government Brainwashing Expert On How To Spot Lies & Influence Anyone - Chase Hughes

[@drvnpodcast]

Thoughts?

[@AdamasLV]

Chase Hughes is beyond of great guest, thank You Leon for having him. Everybody needs someone like him in their life

[@DanielBro42]

A great guest and a great conversation, there were times in the video I was like fuck Leon I hope you'll ask him more about it and you asked the exact question I was looking for, so thanks man lol I hope you'll do more podcasts like this one, invite Robert Greene if possible, that would be awesome.

[@janefaceinthewind6260]

Just discovered you, loved everything about it! The visually pleasant setting with the calming yet vibrant blue, the guest, you, the questions, the answers. Your vibe and attention and concentrated calm. All of it is drawing me in.

[@EyesnBrody]

Just came upon your channel and lucky me ! This was a fantastic interview. Thank you

[@dalelerette206]

Chase is awesomely forthright and clear. Some people conflate irony with sarcasm. The appearance of being true or real is called verisimilitude. The devil is usually somewhere in the details. Tesla once said, "If your hate could be turned into electricity, it would light up the whole world." Replace hatred with chastity, temperance, charity, diligence, patience, kindness, and humility and light up the world for our Lord. This is what authentic free energy is all about. ♥️🙏

[@chasehughesofficial]

Leon, thanks for having me on! My most fun podcast ever.

[@kathleengilligan9893]

Wow - I’m only 15 minutes in and am going back to take notes. Talk about a treasure trove of immediately useful information…

[@judyc9630]

Great one, Chase! #NCI #TRIBE ❤

[@gilliandarling9239]

Chase ... i watch you a lot ... I appreciate your insights 🙏 thanks

[@letsbereal9455]

Chase, I hope you can help Leon see women as human beings and not as objects to be used. He makes a lot of statements/word choices that suggests it, and it's disturbing. E.g., intimate partner instead of potential spouse. Might not be best example, but his jewelry/metrosxl look also screams I want you to think I'm cool, but I don't even know what it is to be a real man. I'm not trying to humiliate anyone. I care about Leon and see he wants love and respect (like us all).

[@gingersutton8240]

I am grateful for this enlightening info!! Excellent. I didn’t Feel the fun you did. 😊 Thankful for sharing!!

[@michelleprochnow8852]

With so so much amazing info chase has given… once I heard “my brain disease is cured”!! I got so excited and I’m so happy for you, Chase!! Praise God !!! Thank you for your constant desire to assist the world with your knowlege! 🙏📿🤗

[@lostsoul8143]

fraud/ frog.. not a real human. he self diagnosed. himself ... And 'promotes' his cure. big bs red flags

[@NicolaMaxwell]

I've been following Chase Hughes and listening to him for about 2 and a half years, his wisdom never fails to surprise me. His own video on bullying helped my son a lot!! I'll be forever grateful for that. I'm saving up to take one of his courses. Amazing podcast, blessings to Chase, his beautiful wife and family!

[@dalelerette206]

@@NicolaMaxwell We had a terrible incident here in Nova Scotia where Gabriel Wortman was engaged in 22 Homicides. On April 18th, 2017 we had 13 Hours from hell. I would be fascinated to know Chase's take on that day in Portapique, Nova Scotia. It was like Gabriel was out of control.

[@NicolaMaxwell]

@@dalelerette206 Some people are dangerous unfortunately...

[@chasehughesofficial]

❤❤❤❤

[@NicolaMaxwell]

@@chasehughesofficial Thank you so much Chase. You're a blessing, you truly are. ❤💙🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[@fionaewen6231]

@@NicolaMaxwell go on yersel :)) hope you re all good.

[@venetiancat]

Keto has been prescribed since the 1920s, before pharmaceuticals, with success, to stop seizures. My sister has a seizure disorder and then had a stroke. Lost her speech. After NO CARB keto (meat, veggies only) for a year now, 100% improvement, got her speech and mobility back! Conventional medicine NEVER addresses diet sadly. MANY medicines and protocols of old are demonized today. SO HAPPY for you Chase that you found Methylene Blue and that it has worked so well for you. AWESOME interview!

[@8888barb]

yes love keto, test my ketones every day.

[@crbarnes001]

Bystander effect. Once after a visit to the dentist my then 8 year old collapsed on the road walking home. A couple walked by, saw what happened and literally stepped over her to go on their way. Not even asking if she was OK. Thankfully others did offer help but it just made me realise that people will step over you rather than help.

[@itsruckaswife7036]

Not quite. It means the MORE people are around the MORE likely people are to do nothing

[@Victoria-Enzula]

​And yet no one has pointed out that we have created a psychopathic society.g@@itsruckaswife7036

[@brucknerian9664]

A fact of our reality is that there are some beings walking among us who have no conscience.

[@AgnesPerditaX]

"I'm still the chef." I feel like I need to put that on my T-shirt and look to a mirror wearing it every 20 minuts for years. An incredible interview. Thank you so much!

[@cherylhaskell9830]

Most frightening, Dysfunctional homelife creates these derranged individuals.

[@joycegullett80]

When your child hood has been traumatized, you learn to hide all the shame and guilt.

[@ChristineMeyer-hs9rg]

That's interesting because l tell the truth. It disarms people. I see it as a strength. I'm a survivor - never a victim. People share a lot with me because they can see l'm not afraid of the truth.

[@rynneivarsson751]

It eventually leaks out... in bad ways. Bottling all that up takes a toll on our bodies and minds. One day, that dam breaks in really bad ways. Learning how to process, and exorcise really, our bad experiences and triggers becomes kinetic. You do one one day... then you do five, then one day you look and there's nothing left in that crate of pain you've been hauling around your whole life. It's freeing. It frees you to be you without that baggage. Cheers, hang in there. C-PTSD is a real goblin, living past it is bliss.

[@RiellaParadise]

To Mr. Chase sir, you brought tears to my eyes as I nerd’ed out tonight wanting to educate my self on, I don’t even know..? Something that would better my overall self. This pod cast turned into something that was NoT expected yet had my undivided attention when y’all started talking about the brain. Lost and confused is the feeling I’ve carried my whole life due to a severe car accident my sister and I were involved in back on November 5, 1991. She was driving too fast going around a curve when she jerked the wheel because there was a cow crossing sign and she didn’t want to hurt the car. 🤨 She ended up flipping the 1985 Oldsmobile twice. First flip I was ejected second flip the car landed on top of me. Fractured skull, ribs, coma for 10 days and unbenounced to me for many years, approximately 15 years or so; the doctor at the time told my Mother that it damaged the frontal lobe. Anger issues like you couldn’t believe….so much so that just before my mother died three years ago, she told me that she had walked on eggshells around me because she didn’t know if I was going to flip a head gasket or not. Now, I Own like a boss All the different masks I wear, but sir, let me tell you, this shit is exhausting! I’ll be 44 soon and to ask someone for help is beyond me…? However, having both my parents, a sister and my grandmother all pass away in less than a year 21’ - 22’, having to put my big girl panties on and ‘start adulting’ has been a lot more difficult than I let people see. Can you Please sir help me feel normal for the next 46 years so I can be more productive and be the person God intended instead of this monster my sister created after flipping the car on my head? Thank Both of y’all and everyone involved in creating this KZbin podcast! Take care God Bless and let Faith handle the rest! 🥰🙏🏻 Paradise

[@rynneivarsson751]

Hi Riella! They put links to the stuff they talked about, the doctor, the stuff he took, up near the top right under the video, click on the "more..." to see. I subscribed to one of the sites newsletters. Never stop healing, Riella, never. My brother had a TBI, the brain is an amazing thing. It's one of the few things we have that never stops healing itself.

[@maureenclement2553]

The host’s laughter is out of synch with the story we’re hearing. 😳

[@GorgeouslyStupidThing]

Yeah I've never seen him before and I'm not impressed. He makes me uncomfortable for some reason.

[@user-fb3pu3qx3t]

Yeah, talking about the murdering psychopath 😳

[@biaberg3448]

Americans often do this.

[@herbie3939]

@@maureenclement2553 weird, I didn’t get that vibe

[@michepriest]

I’m surprised it didn’t get edited out. Easy enough to do

[@aprilswill9204]

The interviewer, Leon, keeps laughing at inappropriate moments, which is exactly what the interviewee just described as a key psychopathic trait around 8:57. Then, at 9:47, Leon lists things he’s done that supposedly indicate he's not a psychopath-it almost comes off as guilt or paranoia. After that, he asks how to spot a psychopath, almost like he's trying to learn what behaviors to avoid. The whole interview starts off feeling really strange, almost like I’m watching an expert being interviewed by an actual psychopath-and that’s what makes this a fascinating interview.

[@sharondreysdale]

Great commentary!

[@creatressmwk8226]

A psychopath would not feel guilty. If dealing with someone possessing this vast arsenal of skills, I'm sure it would feel very awkward.

[@neilt325]

The inappropriate laughter was startling.

[@frauddetector6129]

Youre probably right.

[@jamescurtis6217]

I agree with your comments. The early part of the interview had me wondering about Leon.

[@kristipollington-fk1tz]

This is the best conversation I’ve seen on KZbin since Jordan Peterson and Chris Williamson. I freaking LOVE Chase Hughes. I’ve never seen the interview guy before .. but he asked all the questions I had in my head. This was so freaking great..❤ ❤❤

[@Chris-sq7bh]

@@kristipollington-fk1tz You must be highly suggestible.

[@ericaulbach]

@@Chris-sq7bh😄

[@caroldennisbetts6921]

27 minutes in and I’m tired of the moderator turning this into his therapy session

[@mikebirminghamnz]

He didn't like being called a puppy dog lol

[@elenabob4953]

Cut him some slack, it is really hard not to be curious and intrigued by the difference between what image of yourself you have in your mind and how an expert sees you.

[@deelady53]

We can learn by his self analysis.

[@ganaraskagirl3432]

Thank you for speaking on the importance of the natural environment and our relationship to it. We are not separate and it is our lifeline.

[@RachelErlis]

Best interview with Chase I've seen so far

[@elenabob4953]

Many interesting things indeed. Regarding "Do you fu*CK" question, I hope that people trying to apply it will have enough tact to know how to use it because it could easily became a turn off and w*tf moment for women.

[@xzonia1]

@@elenabob4953 I thought the question was do you fart?

[@paulmiller3003]

Great podcast! You did an awesome job. I never tire of listening to Chase or his boys, Mark, Scott, and Greg! Subscribed!

[@flangekiwi]

👍🏾

[@serinodiaz4140]

It would be very interesting to have Jordan Peterson and Andrew Huberman with 😊Chase Hughes😮

[@kristipollington-fk1tz]

Yesssssss… I just posted this was the best thing I’ve seen since JP was on Chris Williamson.!!

[@julietcoates8561]

I love Chase, he talks a lot of sense and we are both fans of Columbo.

[@Chris-sq7bh]

Well bless your trusting little heart.😊

[@e.sergeeva]

I'm glad Chase feels better now and is able to pay guest visits to such wonderful programmes as this podcast! thanks, it's interesting)

[@anitavales2663]

The psychopath I know is actually incredibly self-disciplined. I thought that was a common trait…

[@dilafng]

“All the world’s a stage, and all the men and women merely players.” Shakespeare was right.

[@amyteurlife9408]

I love a man that is not fooled by a pretty female acting all innocent.

[@mbod2gigi]

Psychopaths are skewed to being male. That's why they often get away with it.

[@biaberg3448]

Do this apply to autistic people? For years I thought a neighbor was a psychopath. I moved and didn’t see him for 20 years. When I met him last year, I had got a lot of knowledge about autism and it was SO obvious to me that he is autistic. Some also have alexothymia, they have feelings, but have very poor connection to their feelings. It’s so easy to think that these persons are psychopaths, but they’re certainly not.

[@jasonreed1352]

Good question. ;)

[@starlingballet6082]

THEY DON'T KNOW HOW TO REGULATE THEIR EMOTIONS, I AM TOLD. SO, CAN BE MISIDENTIFIED AS PSYCHOPATHS, NARCISSISTS,ETC.. AND THIS IS WHY ONLY MDs SHD MAKE DIAGNOSES; NOT LAY PEOPLE. IT'S COMPLICATED, OFTEN TIMES.

[@Chris-sq7bh]

@@biaberg3448 No this doesn’t apply to autistic people. In many cases people with autism appear expressionless, but are not psychopaths. They are vulnerable people who need society’s understanding and support. I would also do some reading and digging about Chase Hughes before going “all in” on him. The world is full of … well, let’s just say if you’ve lived for a while you’ve seen most “types”. Listen to your family doctor, rather than some random internet dude who “wouldn’t do business with anyone overweight… as they clearly have control issues” (sheesh!). Also, I’d ask myself “what does this person want from me?” and ‘money’ is the clear answer. I wish you well and thank you for your comment.

[@Chris-sq7bh]

@biaberg3448 No this doesn’t apply to autistic people. In many cases people with autism appear expressionless, but are not psychopaths. They are vulnerable people who need society’s understanding and support. I would also do some reading and digging about Chase Hughes before going “all in” on him. The world is full of … well, let’s just say if you’ve lived for a while you’ve seen most “types”. Listen to your family doctor, rather than some random internet dude who “wouldn’t do business with anyone overweight… as they clearly have control issues” (sheesh!). Also, I’d ask myself “what does this person want from me?” and ‘money’ is the clear answer. I wish you well and thank you for your comment.

[@biaberg3448]

@@starlingballet6082 A lot of us have the same capacity to regulate our feelings as non autistic have. Depends where we are on the spectrum.

[@sandywright7554]

Brilliant conversation with Chase! I loved the flow, the content, and the authenticity! Thank you!

[@yasminmalik5671]

Incredible and life changing information here! Incredible. This has given me hope as a suffer of a neurological condition. Chase - sending you love and thank you for sharing. ❤

[@kristijohnson1216]

Slipping in "do you fu^k" into a conversation with a woman you are getting to know is not a way to find out how fun and open she is. It is a way to find out how much she will take - how far she will allow herself to be pushed. I would recoil if I heard this in a conversation.

[@GorgeouslyStupidThing]

True, it would scare me and make me leave but that's not what he said. He said "fart".

[@muumipatu]

He say’d ”Fart”

[@firelight-vitality]

@@muumipatu We hear what we want to hear.

[@creatressmwk8226]

I completely agree with you. Instant turn-off. In fact, a similar comment was made to me during an initial conversation on a dating site. I was done. I'm wondering if the creepy guys I"m encountering are listening to advice in podcasts. Similar statements I've encountered during the first or second message lead me to believe this. I move on. I want someone authentic without an agenda; someone willing to treat me as a human being first, not someone to potentially f^#k. That comes after a trusting relationship.

[@elenabob4953]

​@@muumipatuIf it was that innocent Chase would had said it himself nevertheless farting could do the job.

[@ben.tolman]

That concept of the mask is super powerful. Correcting the record is also very insightful

[@MindlessMeditationMoves]

Download this video and will share with all those I love … thank you for this incredible informative dense video full of integrity… Chase I am so happy you have found a Cure and sharing your journey!

[@HedvaGloriaEdelblum]

I once did an experiment for Social Psychology intro class on crowd behavior influence by one individual's small action of good will on mass altruism. Cities or crowds where not one good person shows courage, selflessness steps up to help, you do have a fertile bed to foster psychopaths. The good news is that we can all be that person. We all feel shame, for possibly the wrong reasons.

[@debraseddonbloch]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z6mZXoiIa9Ssprcsi=Dn1XbXhqMCWdblSu Jordan maxwell research revealed we fight not flesh and blood but principalities. This girl is an In apparition of a human , she's pure evil and without a divine soul.

[@marinagallant1847]

Wow, Chase, I love how much you love your mom

[@summersells4380]

Great interview Leon, Love Chase, you were so lucky to interview him.

[@cdnpow4852]

Holy! Jammed packed with striking, stunning, startling information. So many avenues to pusue. My first endeavor - to write a letter to my future self. I love that. Thanks Chase & Leon 😊

[@user-vl7du3xd8m]

As a child: What did I do to Earn Friends? What did I do to Earn rewards? What did I Do to feel safe?

[@biaberg3448]

I didn’t care about friends I didn’t get rewards I felt safe all the time without doing anything for it I’m not a psychopath

[@SevtapThurston]

What do you do about it? ​@@biaberg3448

[@rynneivarsson751]

We all did what we had to survive. As children, we're not theologians or psychologists. We need food, shelter, and a feeling of being part of the pack. We do what we must to get those needs met. These questions should not bring us shame, only perspective on who we are now and why. We were simply surviving the environment we were born into.

[@pattiurmetz942]

Chase is the best

[@julesmeyeri2056]

Very applicable as to where I'm at ATM...thanks sooo much U guys...real life helpfulness 😊

[@amygreen4408]

I have been listening to Mr. Hughes and the Behavior Channel for a few years. Watching TBP and Mr. Hughes lead me to your page. Thank you for this video. I am now subscribed to your page, Leon.

[@karengagiano1664]

Thank you Chase for sharing Methelyne Blue!

[@gentleheart3384]

I agree. Sadly I've looked this up, and it is a controlled substance in Australia, needing a prescription, and only for treating 2 conditions. One is carbon monoxide poisoning and a rare condition where oxygen levels are low in the bloodstream. I'm so bummed 😢

[@AntF.]

​@gentleheart3384 I'm not an aussie, but I'd double check that. It's a dye, and there are places selling it there I'm sure. Good luck

[@xzonia1]

I googled Methylene Blue, and it has lots of side effects and can be very dangerous to take for anyone already taking medications that affect serotonin levels or who have renal issues. Maybe Chase experienced no side effects, but to suggest this drug is safe for all is a bit reckless. At least he did say people should consult with their doctors first before trying it.

[@larryphilippi4984]

Your channel just popped up on my feed. Wow. A wonderful discussion and interesting topics. I immediately subscribed. Thanks for bringing me this content.

[@Mary_b]

Oh my gosh!! Last I heard, Chase Hughes’ brain was deteriorating. This is amazing!

[@toniatsopovits]

Thank you so much for this interview!! ☺️ Super interesting!!

[@gloriaflynn-t2s]

On the topic of living out of your nature; It has been found that people who left their homes and live permanently elsewhere after the Chernobyl accident in Russia had a higher mortality rate than those who moved back to the radio active area and took up residence in their own homes.

[@KM-wv2og]

One of the best most informative enlightening helpful and fascinating videos I've ever seen on KZbin. The interviewer deserves for his channel to grow exponentially! I've subscribed ❤

[@СветланаКарнаухова-я7к]

This is the second great interview I have watched: and both of them (Chase's talk on methylene blue) and the second - this one - are with an authentic, true, sharing valuable knowledge, amazing Chase Hughes. Thanks a lot to Leon and Chase for this timely talk.

[@dawnwoodward566]

absolutely golden interview! thousand thank yous!

[@timbushnell8964]

How did i keep myself safe as a 8-9 yr old? I hid from everyone, stayed silent and underachieved as much as possible

[@richburgess]

Chase I know you don’t read the comments [EDIT: Chase does read the comments 😎], but I’m a huge fan, so I have to say it on the off chance. I watch the Behaviour Panel every week, you always deliver really insightful observations, information and provide real takeaways for your viewers. I’m really pleased that you’ve managed to find a solution to your brain problem, it shocked me when I saw that on your channel the other month, so I’m glad there’s a positive outcome. Leon, huge fan, I saw a comment below about it lacking originality and I couldn’t disagree more. I thought this was a really interesting conversation that went off in all kinds of directions. It’s nice to just sit and listen to interesting discussions like this, especially given the depth of knowledge Chase has on many different subjects, although it’s fair to say that you’re probably only scratching the surface. The one thing that jumped out at me in a BIG way is when Chase said about the conversation he had with Dr Phil regarding having a deadly disease, “The desire for love from strangers” and this has been pointed out to me many times, it’s really held me back in a lot of ways. I’ll find myself not going through with things in case I get criticised or judged in a negative way. For example, I’d rather do work for somebody for free than ask them for money, it makes me feel very uncomfortable charging money for my help. (I know this sounds weird, but it’s a real problem). Or I really want to talk about marketing automation online which is something I’ve done since 2015, but I’ve put off talking about it publicly for years because I feel like there are loads of people who know more than me about that… so every time I psyche myself up to start talking about it, I’ll just kind of invent excuses or put roadblocks in the way so that I don’t do it (and get criticised). I’ve Claude.ai’d some of the key points from the dopamine section in case anybody wants a structured view of it. 1. Dopamine Mapping: Creating a "dopamine map" to visualize where someone is getting validation and motivation from. This involves: * Drawing a circle representing yourself in the center of a page * On the left, listing sources of dopamine that are good for you * On the right, listing sources that are bad for you * Using different sized circles to represent the importance of each source 2. Understanding Dopamine: They clarify that dopamine isn't just a "feel-good" chemical, but rather a motivational one. It drives us to seek certain experiences or validations. 3. Awareness is Key: Simply being aware of where you're seeking validation can be powerful. Regularly creating these dopamine maps can push this awareness into your subconscious mind. 4. Prioritizing Sources: Assign point values to different sources of dopamine, totaling 100. This exercise can reveal misaligned priorities, like valuing social media validation over family. 5. Action-Based Values: Look at your actions throughout the day to determine what you truly value, not just what you think you should value. 6. Recognizing Unhealthy Sources: If you don't feel good after pursuing something but keep doing it anyway, it might be an unhealthy source of dopamine. 7. Communicating with Your Subconscious: Use imagery, emotion, and repetition to "communicate" with your lower brain and change behaviors. 8. Changing Your Environment: Regularly change your surroundings to keep your brain alert and receptive to new patterns. 9. Building Healthy Communities: Seek out supportive communities that provide positive reinforcement and dopamine in healthy ways. 10. Self-Reflection: Encourage writing letters to your future self as a way to reflect on personal growth and maintain motivation towards goals. So with that said, I was wondering if there was any advise to somebody who specifically struggles with avoiding being judged in a negative way? I know the easy answer is to just do the thing, but I feel like there’s a deeper answer somewhere that gets to the root cause because if that was the answer I would have done it by now, right? Anyway, really enjoyed the episode! 👍

[@AdamasLV]

Legend

[@chasehughesofficial]

i do read the commdngs! thanks!

[@SamStone1964]

@richburgess Three things that work for me: Slow down; Be prepared; Don't take anything personally (be curious rather than wounded).

[@SherryBradley-dl3pi]

let your intensity shine! Give everyone a heads up to prepare them. Because you care. Then play the role you were given and earn an Oscar. Love how it feels to be intense because you love it! You know you do. And I love intense people!!! And other people do to. The people that are right for you. Be your true self be honest about it and you will earn so much respect.

[@lindaodd9681]

Chase is an inspiring human being 🥰 authentic, humble & kind. Brilliant chat, watched it straight through, thank you 👏🏼🇬🇧

[@debraharris6866]

This is one of the best explanations of simulation I’ve ever heard. I get it now!

[@carolslivorski4236]

Could tell my ex was lying because he would not blink until he felt you believed him.

[@SherryBradley-dl3pi]

What if the kindness is your natural state and not a mask at all. What if the anger and rage is the mask. Why does the niceness and not wanting to have conflict a mask. It’s a beautiful thing. IMO, The mask is the ego and the anger and the rage. When it surfaces these things cast a shadow call it a mask over your true self . which is the kindness. I think we have it ass backwards.

[@alexbrarens6980]

This talk is a goldmine of information. Thank you!

[@todorkolev2192]

Great conversation, thank you guys!!!

[@countessAugusta]

What about autistic people? They will learn facial responses as a way to be more socially acceptable. It doesnt mean we dont FEEL or are incapable of sympathy.

[@political_discourse_news6373]

In law school I was so disciplined that I read & write 12+ hours a day. I gained 50 lbs. because I sat & studied. I lost it when I graduated. I don’t necessarily agree with that part but the rest aligns.

[@Chris-sq7bh]

If I were you, I’d employ your critical thinking skills and assess the rest of the talk too.

[@elenabob4953]

"Do you fu*CK" also doesn't align from a woman perspective unless you are a western woman used with men always crossing the line in a rude manner.

[@GalacticHeat]

This was such a great and informative episode!

[@Barnie2007]

Thank you for sharing about the seizures, Chase. I was put on Keppra for my absence and generalized seizures. Not sure if I can regrow the brain cells though, since mine had died as an outcome of the TBI, although that would be an amazing blessing to have a normal brain. I rejoice with you, big time for your outcome! My TBI that occured 24 years ago has left my brain looking like swiss cheese. After getting the latest MRI results, those who have know me for years, who has never seen pictures of my brain was shocked... asking me how I'm even up walking around, doing math problems, talking, driving, etc. The brain damage was worse at the Cingulate Gyri (who needs to have great control of their emotions anyway?! LOL) and to the Corpus Callosum (which is why the seizures were occurring; right/left brain hemispheres aren't communicating at their best) and then to the overall area of my brain (suffered 5 moderately - severe brain bleeds) . But I researched a lot too after getting the results, learning about why I have difficulties with certain thing, like social situations... The brain is soooo complex!!

[@rynneivarsson751]

You never give up hope or trying, Bernie. TBI is wild, what can happen and what can rebuild even years later, you never stop healing. A relative was shot in the head point blank with a .45/black talon round. It entered at the top of his right eye orbit and exited just above his left ear. We were told he'd be a table lamp at best. After in/out patient rehabs, he wound up getting a job, a girlfriend, a driver's license and buying a vehicle, and getting his own place. There were still some deficits, but he had a full life. Never give up hope of what can be regrown or regenerated.

[@Barnie2007]

@@rynneivarsson751 Thank you. This made me smile that your relative carried on so well. I have been very blessed in life and the car accident causing the TBI happened when I was only 11 years old, giving my younger body time to heal. I had to relearn how to walk, talk, etc again, but my overall brain was overlooked and never was dealt with; the atrophy just worsened over the years. But with the help of my husband, we are now working on therapies that perhaps could still help. Thank you again; reading your relative's story... I will not give up.

[@nativechique7589]

What if like your other side that was unaffected just went into beast mode n grew all sortsa connections to enable u to do all the stuff they were surprised u could do.

[@sheilacamp]

Thank you for your service Chase ❤️

[@PrivateEye_007]

Chase is amazing!!! awesome Leon!!!

[@dagummit7356]

What happens when you were gaslit at that an early age? Truth becomes more important than people. 😔

[@juliadixon8465]

This is fascinating. Found it by accident. I'm autistic, in the arts, and have serially been accused by potential partners as being a narcissist. I have complex PTSD also, and as such am pretty much a socially shame based person. I am often so vulnerable to slights as to appear entired, but it derives from being one raw nerve AAT. These folks were in the arts, too, fwiw

[@xzonia1]

The people accusing you of being a narcissist are probably ones themselves and are trying to shame you into paying more attention to them instead of bringing any focus onto yourself. You continue to do what you need to do to take care of yourself, and if others complain you're being a narcissist for self-care, ignore them.

[@serinodiaz4140]

Many surgeons and doctors love to gaslight their patients when time is money and a lack of transparency 😂

[@tarareynolds8529]

Wow. I started watching this and couldn’t stop. Thank you, this is a life-changing conversation.

[@jaggedlittlepill100]

So a friend of mine told me that he thought the best first and second questions are, "Do you want to go back to my place for a drink and a f*ck?" and if the girl got mad he asked "What's the matter, don't you drink?"

[@annemariegodden]

Thank you, Chase and Leon, for this timely and enlightening conversation.

[@Tiffinysue]

Super interesting conversation. Loved this, Thanks!

[@erinheaps]

I absolutely love Chase Huges! Can’t wait to watch this whole podcast!!!!!

[@l.l3007]

Yo I dont really spend 2 hrs on podcasts 😂 but this is a really good one ❤

[@mrs.h4484]

It is true. Narcissist do not want to go around people in there own town. Especially when they grew up there. Too many people know who they really are.

[@shirley2447]

I love the Behaviour Panel...these men are so clever and intriguing

[@jclcrow2621]

What is the difference between psychopathy and the ability of some, usually sufferers of trauma themselves, to “stomach” extreme tragedy in their presence without responding emotionally? Are those people on the way to becoming psychotically indifferent, or is this just a natural coping mechanism for the survival of the individual? Where is the line? Is there a line?

[@karenannc]

I *knew* you two would be secretly assessing each other’s muscles to see which one has been doing it harder and longer!! And then you actually openly discussed it, now that’s honesty!! 😂😂😂

[@shaunawoodward1295]

Congratulations Chase!!!!

[@userJ1J123]

Thank you both so much. Amazing.

[@JoBloggs-e5b]

Self control or discipline can be a mask also. My attacker went to the gym every day and jujitsu. Fortunately for me he wasn't intelligent and I was able to outwit him so he was unable to fulfil his deed. His mask was so deceiving leaving everyone in disbelief of his crime. He portrayed to be the most friendly helpful person, everyone duped into trusting him it almost cost me my life.

[@KRISTGALANTE]

Omg I need to continue watching this but I don’t like hearing my faults and where do I begin to change. I love it and hate all in the same . I need it , I have to do it!

[@PowerPlusNature]

Oh the magic that happens when you finally do it. Poof, you've freed yourself. 😊

[@EvakerstinL]

As a kid I noticed that people got scared when I looked at them, so many years I tried not to scare them and not look at them. Then I realized that I so true their masks and they noticed that I did and that scared them. If you love yourself and know youreself and that we are all the same. There's nothing t be afraid of and everyone you meet you can enjoy meeting, because every meeting is important for someone. It can be me and it can be the other person. But I think the people in US is always expecting danger, because your society is more violent. So the masque is more important..

[@elizabethdg]

Only more violent in subcultures of the inner cities. The rest of America is consistent with europe

[@Birdieblogger]

Also kudos to guest for great answers and also for being a great example of how to ‘manage’ energy/trajectory of the conversation. Loved guys. Bravo

[@lilalecompte788]

Dude! You’ve turned this into your own psych session!

[@yvonneschlame8657]

The fried chicken analogy makes me think of she'll-shocked people. War zones create that type of reaction, when people simply don't have the capacity anymore to empathize with other victims. In that case it's an extraordinary survival only oriented reaction to extraordinary circumstances. But going through life with that amount of indifference and incapacity to relate to others' emotions is indeed scary

[@elisabethagersten5565]

This was one of the most interesting shows I've ever seen, so many aha moments that I'm tired. Thank you guys I enjoyed every minute of it. Greetings from an old lady from Sweden.

[@Birdieblogger]

I just wanted to off a little compliment. I put your podcast on during a long Nordic ruck. And you ask really great questions, at really great times. Keep going. 💜

[@anneaherne6516]

Amazing conversation! Thank you.

[@ipippsi]

I believe the longer the mask stays on, the harder it is to take it off. if the mask doesn’t come off, it will eventually become part of their personality. They may forever stay that way. Good luck trying to get that person some help at that point.

[@alexislegidakes3407]

38:16… today I learned how authentic I am lololol 😂 can’t wait to watch the rest of this later! Just fascinating. Thank you 😊

[@camillet9883]

I wish I could like this video 100 times. I’ve shared it with all my friends.

[@SevtapThurston]

First time I have listened Chase Hughes. So important being real. It is an old message but unfortunately it is so difficult to mannage especially these days. One of the best informational interview I have witnessed. So well put together, it connects the dots to grasp the state we are. I hope it serves well and helps to people to wake up! Thanks for it! One thing I don't aggre US Military is a good cult! There can be good people in there. But thinking the real actions you have to get involved in it is not so good, I invite Chase to be real on this judgement as well.

[@tolgauzmanoglu]

As a mushroom expert, I can assure you that he is under the influence of low-dose mushrooms in this podcast, based on my observation of his body language.

[@summersells4380]

Oh It's over :( I didn't want it to end. Thank you for this time that you shared. Loved it.

[@joanie-music]

This is an awesome interview! Thanks for introducing us to this gentleman.

[@adrianasoldevila630]

Subscribed because I noticed Chase Hughes was your guest ..great content!

[@jillferrier8715]

I always thought cities attracted psychopaths. The anonymity of cities allow them.

[@jameswalsh2427]

Never ignore the eyes and your hunch or intuition.

[@JohnBurman-l2l]

Many people...podcaster included, do exaggerated emotions. You see it in women's conversations especially...they would call it empathy.

[@uraniumu242]

I agree but with one ... I am fat 5'10" 250 lbs. However I am a recovered drug addict and alcoholic for 44 years. I am a dichotomy. I have decided to use what self control I have in areas that mean the most to me. I was a very angry young man and adult but I am now fairly passive because I don't want to drive the people I live away from me ❤

[@carolslivorski4236]

I have extreme globella lines. Lived 63 years with narcissists. I called them my wtf lines

[@bytornsnowdog1347]

The Truman Show was or is a major turning point. It was almost like an intentional warning of sorts of things to come in our very near future. Very terrifying...

[@melissamalloy6454]

Chase, you cannot say your logic applies to everyone that is a messed up. My whole damn life I've been ridiculed and pushed around by most everyone I've come across and age age 63 I'm completely exhausted wishes my life would end with a heart attack or something because I've been made to feel worthless and apparently I have this look written on my face that nasty people seem to notice. My father beat me since I was 2 and it was kept secret. He would tickle me and it was horrible, would not stop and I was crying and it went on for a long time and I saw his face was of a physco. I know this destroyed my nervous system. I picked two, ex husbands that were the same and I've been divorced since 2000 and I live alone and have stayed alone because I do not know how to talk or be around people. People look at me and know I do not fit into society and I still get laughed at. This family i grew up with are all deceased and my two children walked away from me years ago because of my severe depression. It's a million times worse than this little comment I just made. So, your test doesn't apply to everyone. I cried watching this podcast. I absolutely hate being in public. I could have been a great person. No hugs from either parent, no encouragement, no eye contact, just ridicule. I remember at age 11, my father choking my mother at the front door, her feet were off the floor and her face was blue and some how I was brave enough to push him and he fell out the front and I locked it. He left and my mother got up and never said anything at all. Never talked to me, no hug, nothing, ignored me. So many things happened and when I was 40 I tried to get help and not one therapist asked about my childo, marriages, or current life, just gave me a prescription for depression pills. Couple years later same thing but, just changed to a new pill because I was still sad and over and over the same, a different pill. I don't work and now on disability for this and people gossip and still treat me like I'm nothing. It hurts and I'm sorry for writing this but I know that no one will see it.

[@bm779]

I have found in my life that depression starts with "wishing" a situation or person was different. Every time I start feeling depressed I can trace it back to "wishing" my mother had criticized me less, "wishing" things in life were different, "wishing" my spouse was more romantic, etc. You get the idea. I have to tell myself the situation is what it is and to accept or change it instead of getting depressed. This may not apply to your depressive symptoms, but I offer my observations in the hope it may help you.

[@melissamalloy6454]

It's different from your story. I do realize it was not my fault but the damage is more severe than what I wrote in this little paragraph.

[@djohnson0713]

I’m so sorry. You’ve had so much trauma in your life starting when you were just a toddler. I wish you could get help from a therapist or doctor that would help you get over this awful trauma you’ve been through. I’m so sorry.

[@IamAloha]

Anti-depressants are tricky, if you try to go off , you'd be more depressed , that affect can last up to a year. I'll never know how I could really feel .

[@elizabethdg]

I'm so sorry. Maybe you can look for a spiritual healer. The counciling complex is of little value

[@terrioestreich4007]

I really like Chase!!