How to Become a Monster | Nietzsche

[@WeltgeistYT]

To try everything Brilliant has to offer-free-for a full 30 days, visit brilliant.org/Weltgeist/ . You’ll also get 20% off an annual premium subscription.

[@willb295]

Are my eyes deceiving me? A one hour video by Weltgeist??? Let me get my snacks and Nietzsche plushie

[@Vampyr_000]

I see a Soy Jack reading this

[@liltick102]

Essentialsalts (ignore the name) is probably a channel you’d adore

[@willb295]

@ I already follow him 😭

[@WeltgeistYT]

We did a podcast episode together too

[@liltick102]

@ I’m still bookmarked in that one - I adore both your channels 💙💙

[@DashsChannel]

Studying Nietzsche since 2021 or so has taught me so much about myself, and also helps me with battling my OCD and autism. I've meditated on my own inner demons and how they probably arose, and now I'm doing the same with my values and views, and how they formed as well. It has been an absurdly enlightening experience and I shed so much light on trying to understand my own questioning of things no one else seems to question. Like why are values like "truth" and "equality" seen as unassailably moral, and their antitheses as the ultimate evil. Truth and equality are obviously good things, but only when they directly benefit and help real people. I always questioned why so many people are assholes and even sadists in the name of Truth and Equality in their most abstract forms, and are only seen as heroes because they hurt people who are on the side of "Ignorance" and "Inequality," not because they help people on the side of Truth and Equality. I read Geneology of Morals in 2022 and never before have I felt so validated. That experience has been a net positive on my outlook on life.

[@Daniel-j6l]

I absolutely love the long form content. Often times, these kinds of subjects need a lot of fleshing out, and this video did an incredible job.

[@WeltgeistYT]

Great to hear!

[@ChristianSt97]

this is going to be a certified philosophy classic!

[@Dhrrhee3e11a76]

Damn, son, where'd you find the abyss?

[@itchyrichy]

Wow this is one of the best videos I’ve watched in a while. Big props to you Weltgeist 👍🏽

[@WeltgeistYT]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@helmeteye]

I can tell you from personal experience that when the abyss stares back it is terrifying. For instance, have you ever thought you might have actually died from something you've done and you're in a hell where everything just repeats, until you realize? You can't think your way out of the problem, because there is no way to know, no proof.

[@oal8430]

I know that these personal weird paranoias hit hard but nowadays such a hypothetical horror feels clearly just that: weird intellectual paranoia. Still: There are enough abyses for everyone. 😁

[@lemurpotatoes7988]

You're supposed to embrace that.

[@grb1969]

Grieve an continue deeper.

[@thadtuiol1717]

Bring it on

[@psychonaut689]

You think. therefore you know that you are.

[@lukefrombk]

Weltgeist is back!

[@psychonaut689]

Thanks for going into this one Weltgeist. I never fully understood this one from Nietzsche. The abyss is the self looking back at itself? The fear of looking into nothingness. The fear of one's own annihilation I suppose... when you question yourself too much, what is left?

[@WeltgeistYT]

Glad it was helpful!

[@Ztrading1]

Question- what should be the balance between criticing yourself constructively and reflecting upon things and being proud of your accomplishments letting it big up your ego?

[@kevinbeck8836]

Another fantastic explication of Nietzsche’s thought. Thank you for all of your hard work making these videos

[@WeltgeistYT]

Glad you like them!

[@mystiverse]

This is perhaps the most thorough and informative explanation of Nietzsche's ideas I've ever seen. Fantastic work!

[@WeltgeistYT]

Thank you!

[@TaiNguyen-in6xy]

Wake up, babe! Welgeist blessed us with a new vid!

[@CallMeEzekiel]

This is going to be good

[@thenew4559]

No, it’s going to be evil!

[@BerserkerErik]

Great vid, I enjoy the longer formats alot.

[@VladtheDragon-v4c]

Depth and profundity are hand in hand because it's the depth which things arise out of, the trunk off which the branches manifest in their own shape but are inexorably tied to the same source. It can be interpreted in many ways because it manifests in many ways.

[@RussellGi]

When the videos title says Weltgeist X Nietzsche - you know this is gonna be beyond good!

[@ryanrohn4561]

...and beyond evil also😅!!

[@alfaisaac024]

😂

[@pedrambabaie1178]

This was amazing. One of, if not the best Video analysis I‘ve seen from Nietzsche. Please keep it up🔥

[@patf-u8x]

Fantastic video Weltgeist, really well done, thanks for this

[@WeltgeistYT]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@Devon686]

Loved the video! I was actually thinking about this quote a lot recently after listening to an audiobook called "he who fights with monsters" so your timing was perfect.

[@WeltgeistYT]

Interesting!

[@user-wk2dn2pv4c]

Only 25 minutes in but that was an amazing breakdown of a large amount of history and theology, essentially the entire foundation of “modern” man with his platonic mindset

[@francescodepau1274]

Christmas came early!

[@ethereal54323]

Wonderful video. Thanks for putting in the work to produce vids like this. First rate.

[@la8076]

Oh mein gott einen new banger video von weltgeist jaaaa

[@cracklingsoda]

There couldn't be a better thumbnail for this vid!

[@Physicslover1879]

Sir Plzz make a video about what was Nietzche's stand on Aristotle 👍

[@RobertJohnson_Zeppo]

Fine video. It's a shame that I could not, in good conscience, share it with others, due to the excessive ad breaks.

[@bjornnno]

Its an honor to comment on a video like this. Excuse my overfladic focus but you deserve 10 mill subscribers

[@thescythian321]

Great work. We are the masses at the tightrope walker's show by default, for someone to take the time to unpack Nietzsche so we are snapped out of our brain fog is a service to humanity. The world is enriched.

[@WeltgeistYT]

Thank you

[@ezreality]

Another great podcast, thank you...

[@WeltgeistYT]

Thanks for listening

[@PhilosophyPlayground91]

Totally agree, we should value human values over money

[@chrisray6385]

Certainly, the pre Platonic Greeks were not fools bereft of a capacity to infer logically that particular actions were more important than others in achieving desirable outcomes specifically because of their inception from truth. There is continued admiration for the "trickster" within many cultures variously through the world despite the ubiquity of Christianity. Dare I say even more admiration, recently, through the anonymity of the internet.

[@esoteric_hustler]

Thank you man!

[@elinope4745]

I stared into the abyss so long that the abyss became me.

[@psychonaut689]

The Greeks' love for Odysseus is no mystery; he was Greek and he found a way to win.

[@michaelcarnevale5620]

Ya tbh this seems like the natural answer

[@michaelcarnevale5620]

The simplest and best answer

[@Boulos-cb2un]

“I am the darkest of dark” “I am the blackness of the abyss” “Shadows fear my name”

[@DashsChannel]

I'm the tallest of mountains I am the roughest of waves I'm the toughest of terrors I am the darkest of days

[@nothinghalo8]

Do you think Nietzsche believed that the origin of "slave morality" began with the ancient Greek philosophers like Socrates and Plato, whose distaste for the Homeric myths fueled their pursuit for objective truth? Or do you think that Nietzsche believed that "slave morality originated more from Judeo-Christian morality?

[@BerserkerErik]

I think he said that Nietzsche believed Plato and Socrates to be the kind of catalysts for christian morality. At 17:00 for example.

[@thenew4559]

As Nietzsche said, Christianity is the platonism of the masses. Christianity (and Judaism too, see Gnostic Informant’s channel for that) took heavy inspiration from Hellenic philosophy and religion. It continued this emerging idealist worldview of the Platonists, but also in many ways also refined and perfected it.

[@LeoRobillard-d4x]

Bringing the State of Nature into the commune sounds stressful as hell, Nietche; but your hearts in the right place. Temper Mankind to perfection. Way too many 'fragiles' on this ol' fraggle rock. Work: in physics, measure of energy transfer that occurs when an object is moved over a distance by an external force (My Will) at least part of which is applied in the direction of the displacement. (My Victim). He's telling us to put in the work! W = fd I swiped that from Encyclopedia Britannica btw. Didn't have my Funk and Wagnels on me.

[@tylerluchene6844]

"If he's so smart how come he's dead?" -homer simpson.

[@pierrelabounty9917]

As a Christian he echos Christian true morality from within not from without by external coercion. Kierkegaard the same on this.

[@josepheridu3322]

Nietzche indeed broke the mold that came after Aristotle and Plato, but I still disagree on his view of Slave Morality being from other culture. Every culture that survived had Master and Slave morality, usually Slave morality was to deal with your own, children and women, while Master morality was for conflict, war, hunting, etc. with other tribes. Christianity started in Slave morality but had to develop Master morality to survive, and it is based on Classic values. Also, Some classic Gods were associated to values of purity and humbleness.

[@Drakkar7]

I think that this idea that Plato was a fundamentally new thing is questionable. Plato took ideas from pre-Socratics like Pythagoras and Parmenides. Also, some scholars argue that Platonism was a continuation and refinement of very ancient religious traditions found in the great river valley civilisations such as the Indus Valley, Sumeria and Egypt. Plato studied in Egypt if I am not mistaken.

[@sashamugs]

Nothing is new under the sun but some things present themselves as the perfect or at least most famous culmination of their inspirations

[@jacobjorgenson9285]

O one is new u see the sun, but new directions are formed

[@AhrenGothard]

Yup! Another Classic

[@chrisray6385]

How about becoming a being. Conceptuallizing the ideal followed by the attempt of becoming it. This has carried the achievements of civilization to the present. One could say that our shortcomings are directly tied to our cuurent onging inability to shed the lies we hold. The abiguity of what is true or false is the source of untold time and energy wasted Decisions over solutions to existential problems must contain a higher level of truth than falsehood or extiction is tomorrow's problem.

[@lukefrombk]

Following Schopenhaur's rules for reading here we go with watch number 2

[@Endymion766]

Thanks!

[@WeltgeistYT]

Thank you!!

[@rocknrollerme]

Thank you for this absolutely brilliant video, Weltgeist. Bra Fucking Vo.

[@omaiorcornodewesteros4748]

I love your channel

[@alexsanderpereiradasilvafo8277]

With subtitles! Ok! I like read letters! Is more understandable!

[@franzwilde89]

What is your other channel? And what’s the name of your podcast?

[@LowOnSolipsism]

Thanks

[@kaskafirst]

Make videos on schopenhauer influences please

[@Ztrading1]

Can i have an example of “ you risking becomming a monster yourself”?

[@Davidbirdman101]

I have a philosophy that no one likes. Who am I? I'm a nobody, poor, uneducated, introverted and cynical as hell. I was lucky, my family read books. Lots and lots of books. Our ramshackle old house was filled with books of all kinds. So when I started going to school, I was already way ahead of the other students. Did it help me? Not really, I was still broke and had to go to work very early in my life. But, I never gave up on reading and I read about anything that interested me and that is mostly history. History is real, it's something that had definitely happened. Now it's true that history is written by the victors. But there's one thing that runs through all human history, one thread that weaves together all our past, one thing that never changes and that thing is violence. Murder, genocide, death and destruction. We humans are born to kill. We are hardwired to destroy each other and nothing can change that. There is no system, no religion, no philosophy, no policy, nothing changes the FACT THAT HUMANS ARE KILLERS. I see people floundering around looking for the answer, they think they have a solution for the human race. No. Just no. Accept the fact that humans are going to destroy ourselves. It's much easier to live when you realize we cannot change.

[@dionmcgee5610]

You make it sound as if we are ONLY killers. While I agree that violence and ignorance are predominant characteristics of the human race, and that the majority of people are pretty contemptible, as shown by the last election (in no way implying that the Dems are good or admirable- just that putting an obvious malignant narcissist in charge of the country is a degree of stupidity with costs that the future will inevitably reveal). Yet despite the american public having a keen death wish and wearing an "I'm with Stupid." T-shirt, there are enough decent, thoughtful individuals to hold back the despair. Not enough of them to meet in person, maybe, but enough to see their works and hear their words to know that they are out there. Just not around here. I don't have much hope for humanity as a whole- but for individuals to rise above the miasma and mediocrity on a day to day basis is a victory in and of itself. There is considerably love in this reality, in all it's aspects. Love of art- music, drawing, literature- have propelled me through the darkness- even given me a love of the darkness. The shadow, as Jung taught. Jung's take on Nietzsche and nihilism is an invaluable reminder that it's too easy to get lost in our own minds and forget that our seemingly shared perceived reality is too multi faceted to be quantifiable in negative or positive absolutes. The mostly clear eyed despair(? would you call it) you feel for humanity has it's counter in the deluded blind optimism that most religious believers feel. While I credit your perspective as being mostly objective and not deluded, as necessitates the christians perspective, you're acceptance of negativity is not balanced by an acknowledgement of the positivity that's all around. I've been with the same woman for over 20 years now, which amazes me because in no world could I be described as a sunny, light hearted man. The fact that she has accepted me, despite my dark brooding and preference for horror movies and dark, introspective, esoteric films, can only be explained by my appreciation of the positive to balance out all that negative. Negativity and positivism always strive to drown out the other, and despite what foolish humans think, neither one is superior to the other. Just as liberal and conservative are a dichotomy, a necessary balance crucial for good governance, and an imbalance or victory of one over the other results in the rule by ideology and a government bad for everyone- so too humans need a balance of light and dark. How does a person know they are happy if they never feel sad? Sorrow is as essential as joy, accepting that is it's own form of wisdom.

[@ian3978]

There is no correct answer

[@bertrandrusynski9265]

Thank you sir. Our pets don't have these problems, we do. Nietzschean domestication?

[@ISCARIOTSHIELD]

I see many people calling themselves Nietzschean, emphasizing master morality, critcizing christianity etc., but the strange thing is almost none of them ever go after Plato, even though he is arguably the greatest enemy of Nietzscheanism in the philosophical world. Is it because of lack of knowledge or perhaps cowardice?

[@TheLegend-mu6zg]

you should put viewer discretion advised on videos like this cause this shit fucked me up

[@WeltgeistYT]

Sorry!

[@pale_mask]

Subscribed. 👍

[@SootyPhoenix]

Psychographic. Oops, apparently that's already a word. Aww, my latest attempt to invent a new word has failed.

[@Z16us]

An hour passed like it was nothing ❤

[@g.benoit5114]

It means something along the lines of: To properly battle one's Enemy, one must know one's Enemy, and so one must learn all one can about one's Enemy. In this endeavor, one becomes, in many ways, one's Enemy. Your enemy becomes a significant part of you; you become so much more like your enemy. And this applies not only to battling enemies, but to many kinds of endeavors.

[@dionmcgee5610]

First and foremost, you must know yourself. Through that self knowledge you will perceive others more clearly. Without it all the studying you do wii avail but little.

[@jasonsomers8224]

Δει ημας ιδειν εν ημιν τα απολυοντα αλλ ουκ αυτα απολυομεν. We must behold within ourselves the things that destroy without destroying them. (I am still in the process of learning Koine, but the wording of this sentence was so cool I had to try to make it. If anyone knows better how to convey this in Koine I would love guidance)

[@JDG.of.the.913]

World-ghost? Welt-Geist?

[@kevinbeck8836]

Or World-Spirit

[@Havre_Chithra]

Pain is when you reject God/Lite and so "no". Pain is immanent nihilism.

[@manfreddevries8454]

Brilliant

[@brimbledun]

Don’t tell me what to do.

[@godleveleldritchblast5257]

Hahaha, you think staring at it is bad, try walking into it. It makes you into something that others don't ever understand. The abyss makes you insanely sane or sanly insane if you can survive it. It's the precipice of man.

[@ReturningToBalance]

Oh, are there others here in the abyss with me? I thought it might be my own or that I caused this experience. Sorry if you don't like it. If it was you, dude, thanks.

[@Scottishrugbyguy]

He was talking about the anus

[@creepydeadkid]

He liks it in the butt

[@patrickkeeney618]

I don't think any conscience being fell out of one,but there does seem to be quite the interest in residing in one, the ultimate echo chamber. The oldest orator of all.

[@kotharianlightning]

I don't agree with the concept of upholding Greek civilization as a sort of be-all end-all goal to aspire to. The reality is that the Greeks lived in a civilization that was intensively divided by city states, which were essentially tribal affiliation on a larger scale. That tribalism also meant that while they could sometimes come together for common goals, they were just as often divided. They also scorned outsiders (i.e. barbarians) which made them few friends. And that division is exactly what let the more unified Romans conquer and then eclipse them. This is also without pointing out other Greek flaws like their bad take on male-female relations, etc. Very few modern countries, especially those in non-ethnically homogenous areas like the Americas, can afford the sort of intense Greek tribalist mentality. The Roman idea also eventually failed when it couldn't absorb tribalist influence any longer. Point being, yes you can run a small relatively homogenous country on the Greek mentality, but to be a major player you need another mindset. Because major players in the world today also have to operate in alliances, often differing on social philosophies with at least some of their allies. And it's at the point where you need to unify a number of tribes into a working order where you need a philosophy that goes beyond simplistic in-group/out-group morality. And btw, if a country does not operate as a major player or in an alliance with a major player, then that country condemns itself to be an easy target for others. Basically, the criticism of Nietzsche here is that ancient morality was largely tribal in nature, and while some principles remain valid in the modern era it simply isn't fit for purpose of global interactions. Monotheistic morality is also not fit for purpose, being tribalist in its own right.

[@pierrelabounty9917]

The decadent philosophy of Nietsche fits the postmodern cultural and personal relativism and atheistic sensibilities. God isn't dead. Nietsche is.

[@Nadja-MH]

hey, I milk my coffee if I want to

[@omaiorcornodewesteros4748]

Weltgeist, i want to translate Mainländer's oeuvre to my native language, portuguese. I can already read spanish, french and english, so that will definetly help. Besides studying german, what should i do to complete this task?

[@WeltgeistYT]

Lots of Schopenhauer and Kant

[@SM-qo9gr]

Good god that thumbnail is freaky..

[@kullekusk8136]

Knowing Nietzsche, the sandwiching wasen't incidental.

[@kingdm8315]

He has risen from the dead

[@ermodoroslakedaimonios]

Eh the problem is that Nietche never understood the Greeks. Plato has nothing to do with Christianity whatsoever. Plato comes from a loooooong ancient tradition of what we call here in Greece Orphicopythagoreans. Philosophy is a very specific path. Achieving Eudaimonia and virtue. Plato never talks about "escaping". Plato was Pagan. Christianity is something that was created with some elements of greek philosophy, Zoroastrianism, bit of Egypt, bit of Mesopotamia. Whatever they could use to make the dogma believable. To construct a religion in order to control the masses. Regarding Odyssey. The name Odysseus comes from the greek verb odyssomai. It means going through struggles, being hated and so on. The journey of Odysseus is the journey back to his higher self its all full of metaphors and deep psychological meanings. And not only psychological, philosophical, astronomical it goes deep. It is literally the story of the soul on its way of "becoming". Exactly what Plato says this world is the world of "becoming" Gignesthai in greek. ΓΊΓΝΕΣΘΑΙ. Related word to genesis and gnosis. Penelope represents the soul of Odysseus... Pure greek thought is all about becoming one with the Agathon right here and now. Its all about self actualisation and uniting with the Cosmos by understanding the cosmic laws and cosmic Justice. Thats the Truth. And this is something that we are supposed to do right here and now. Not "escaping" somewhere else in the world of forms... The world of forms is to understand what is true and what is not true. And Nietche with his german western upbringing could not grasp it, he makes wrong assumptions. Christianity is actually alien to Plato. Christianity used some aspects of greek philosophy to make the dogma a bit more sophisticated than how it was in the very beginning. Read for example Celsus (if you find a good translation as far as i know one that excists is from a translator with a very "christian approach) if you read it in greek you will be surprised to get an understanding of how greek philosophers (and he was a platonic philosopher) were seeing the first Christians. It reminds the Woke movement... Our modern Western thinking is the thinking of the metrauma that Christianity has brought. We carry on living in a metachristian upside down world. Noone has understood the greeks. To understand the greeks you need to take the rationality of the west together with the understanding of the east and then start digging deeper and deeper. Gretings from Greece 🏛️

[@kakistocracyusa]

The shallow "association" based nature of this analysis was evident in the title.

[@thug4lyfe]

Namo Amitabha Buddha

[@Z16us]

This is so fucking good man

[@michaelsadradze4948]

It would be nice to listen to you on Spotify.

[@sashamugs]

@WeltgeistYT seconded

[@Hank49716]

Best quote of all time for me is the abyss one

[@deardaughter]

What's the shot from 0:37 from?

[@Havre_Chithra]

The Matrix...

[@francisjudge]

judge not that degree of which though hast yet to achieve

[@HenryAllen-v6l]

Thought that was jokic

[@thadtuiol1717]

@40:53 'ascertain' is pronounced 'a-sir-tane', not 'a-certain'.

[@WeltgeistYT]

My bad

[@andrewchalmers6330]

Dude bit harsh on Odysseus it's his fault that otherpeople are stupid vein that's their character floor end the they defeated themselves,exploit your enemies faults save your resources

[@darillus1]

weltgeist, have you read adrian del caro translation of beyond good and evil, and if so, is it a good translation?

[@WeltgeistYT]

No I haven’t

[@HewsonSharp-q5h]

I think Walter Kaufman is the best translator.

[@sambarrett867]

👏 👏 👏 👏 👏

[@Nakfourium]

Fantastic!

[@WeltgeistYT]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@benquinneyiii7941]

T -34 40

[@johnmcgrath1929]

I adhere to Plato's Transcendentals...and argue too that here is the idea of God in Christianiaty. Here is its origin. And disagree with your simplification of truth and a lie... the will to the truth is equal to the understanding that Odysseus as a cunning and brave hero... that necessity of striving to obtain his end of survival and return to home. Nietzsche cracked under the srrain of his own theory when he could not fathom the cruelty being meeted out to a horse. He cracked at the cruelty delivered without justice. And if there is no need to truth then you may as well go back to the Bolsheviks and agree with the hirrors they did for their sadistic kicks.

[@Skindoggiedog]

Learn to pronounce the "th" sound. When you try to say it now, it comes out "duh." You need to say "TH" with the 't' and the 'h.'

[@WhatDoesEvilMean]

It’ll never not shock me how many men kneel at the altar of Nietzsche, as he confirms for terrible men that “everyone is terrible, it’s not just you!” Adult men walking around thinking that all humans want to inflict cruelty, and other adult men confirming that for them from places of authority is just wild to me. People who’ve adopted wretched ideologies CHOOSE cruelty. Humans do not INHERENTLY want to commit cruelty. Why people listen to an edge lord who didn’t even know what a brain scan was and had never witnessed a meta study in his life, I will never understand. Or, I should say, I understand it - they just want to be told it’s okay that they’re awful.

[@tshepangmohale173]

Learn about what cruelty is and what nietzsche means by it. It sounds like you have made a strawman and now its made you angry. Man is inherently insecure and everything he does is to secure himself even in seemingly uncruel ways. If you want to have a discussion you can have at it instead of trying to sound like a smartass

[@SenEmChannel]

Then what is your solution?

[@MonkeySeeMonkeyDoo-b3k]

I don't think Nietzsche's position is a simple "people will always want to be cruel to everyone else just because". Of course there can exist cooperation and mutual respect between different individuals etc, this is not forbidden by his position. The important thing is not to deny that it does feel good to be cruel towards one's enemies. I would be tempted, for instance, to even analyze your comment in just this way. The condescending tone of it towards Nietzsche (the edge lord) and the "men who kneel at his altar" has a pinch of cruelty written over it, don't you think? Also, didn't it *feel good* to talk like that instead of dryly making a point about the relevance of Nietzsche against the current scientific literature?

[@WhatDoesEvilMean]

@ My solution to what? Not being a horrible man? Find someone more vulnerable than yourself and examine how your actions might harm them and then choose to not do that. That’s something objective a person can start with that requires no subjectivity at all. If a man is making up morality as he goes, he should immediately stop listening to himself and choose to listen to someone who he has power over (immediate power or otherwise).

[@WhatDoesEvilMean]

@ w…t…f are you talking about? 1) No, it doesn’t feel good to be cruel to anyone. If you find being cruel enjoyable, seek therapy. 2) Though it didn’t help, you chose to modify his claim. He never mentions anything about enemies, rather simply that men love being cruel. I don’t love and have never loved being cruel to any person or living thing. You’re literally pointing out the personality that my comment was addressing - those who find comfort and solace in his words because it justifies their derangement. It should NEVER feel good to be cruel. That is morbid. In fact, I would only have capacity to cede that it feels “good” to stop a person shooting children because it means no more children would be being maimed and murdered. But it’s not the cruelty it takes to stop the shooter that feels “good”, it’s the stopping of their cruelty that feels “good”.

[@ortho5387]

"by duh way" is back😄

[@Flippant-j5d]

Is this the same [mis]quote we hear in the original Wall Street?

[@WeltgeistYT]

Not sure? Haven’t seen the movie

[@jacobjorgenson9285]

I pay premium so I don’t have to listen to bullshit advertisement!

[@lovethyneibor22736]

Having kids is an act of cruelty and selfishness Prove me wrong

[@MedicalNemesis]

Suppose that we said yes to a single moment, then we have not only said yes to ourselves, but to the whole of existence. For nothing stands alone, either in ourselves or in things; and if our soul did but once vibrate and resound with a chord of happiness, then all of eternity was necessary to bring forth this one occurrence-and in this single moment when we said yes, all of eternity was embraced, redeemed, justified and affirmed.

[@VGhlIHN1biBpbiB0aGUgbW9ybmluZw]

Bro wants his superiors to prove his value judgie wrong

[@jimmytimmy3680]

Not having kids is an act of cruelty and selfishness.

[@lukefrombk]

Having kids is an act of cruelty and selfishness if the parents aren't mature enough to realize the responsibility they are undertaking in bringing a whole new life into existence. If the parents realize that the value of bringing an innocent and beautiful being into existence then that is a success. Having a child and providing it with nothing but food and shelter to exist similarly to a domestic animal I would say is cruel

[@ryanchambers4441]

Did your parents selfishly give you life for you to make that claim at all?

[@brianrainosek1178]

Let's dew this

[@sk8legendz]

Mister Lahey, not another video of the shit abyss

[@sparkybob1023]

The Neechee plushie