Patrick Bet-David - "These Institutions Are Lying To You" (4K)

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Chris Williamson

Chris Williamson

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 1 100
@ChrisWillx
@ChrisWillx 10 ай бұрын
Hello you legends. Get a Free Sample Pack of all LMNT Flavours with your first box at www.drinklmnt.com/modernwisdom Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period from Shopify at www.shopify.com/modernwisdom Get $500 discount on Fountain Life at fountainlife.com/modernwisdom Here’s the timestamps: 00:00 Why You Need an Enemy 09:03 The Importance of Using Your Pain 17:13 The Difference Between Competitors & Enemies 32:57 Reacting to Ben Shapiro & Daily Wire 46:07 Why Current Dating Culture is a Mess 52:38 Is Society Focusing on the Wrong Things? 1:02:33 Patrick's Opinion on Dana White 1:09:32 How People Deceive Themselves 1:16:19 Is Chris Obliged to Have an Opinion on Everything? 1:27:50 Rising Scepticism of Institutions & Media 1:41:01 How to Grow Out of a Lazy Mentality 1:49:30 Giving Your Child the Best Opportunities for Success 1:59:10 Are the Benefits of Paranoia Worth it? 2:03:35 Who Really Runs the World? 2:13:30 Desire For More Vs Self-Love 2:21:47 Where to Find Patrick
@DreamWildYouCan
@DreamWildYouCan 10 ай бұрын
What is the key words you use on google to find locations like this for your podcasts?
@jodystewart224
@jodystewart224 10 ай бұрын
Joe Biden and the hawks want WWIII. They aren’t trying to calm down the Middle East with cease fire conversation. God help US.
@Acordionista509
@Acordionista509 9 ай бұрын
Why didn't you ask patrick about his pyramid scheme??
@jaredmello
@jaredmello 10 ай бұрын
Winston Churchill said, “You have enemies? Good! It means you’ve stood up for something once in your life!”
@positivequantum
@positivequantum 10 ай бұрын
If you have hate in your heart that means you are not taking the souls - David Goggins Your biggest enemy is always with you.
@mamatheregothatmonster
@mamatheregothatmonster 10 ай бұрын
I seem to have a lot of people at my current job single me out, and I am only focused on doing my job responsibilities and be respectful towards other that are respectful to me, and still I have a lot of people try to make up lies and spread lies about me, (I’m not victimizing myself, I’m describing the aura that people are some type of way as long as a Co. is behind the ill behavior, and if the Co. is not then people say one thing on here but in real life you are not part of 1st principles type of conversation,
@danbarry7698
@danbarry7698 10 ай бұрын
The man was a quote machine and reading his letters to his mum when he was at Boarding School tells a lot about how his attitude was formed, yet his adherence to action and the resilience he appeared to have empowered the citizens with during his years in office are the definition of integrity - even if another one of his great quotes is “I’ve gotten more out of Alcohol than it’s taken from me” ❤
@wanderingdeer1114
@wanderingdeer1114 10 ай бұрын
He was copying Charles McKay's poem "You say you have no enemies..." check it out. The poem was written decades before Churchill.
@jaredmello
@jaredmello 10 ай бұрын
@@wanderingdeer1114 very interesting
@KTMJordi
@KTMJordi 10 ай бұрын
The quality of the production of this episode is amazing. I watched this episode on the TV at dinner time and I had the feeling Patrick was in front of me. The discussion was very good with many layers of complexity. Happy days! 🎉
@Blalack77
@Blalack77 10 ай бұрын
I had been wondering for the last several years - since maybe 2016-17ish - why I had such a lack of energy, motivation, interest, ambition, etc. I mean, I thought I was basically at the end of at least my own personal development if not even the end of my life to some extent - like the same minimal routine for the next X years or decades and then die - like I was just going to go to work, come home, watch KZbin and maybe play video games for a few hours, sleep and repeat - no hobbies, no friends, no adventure, no changes or growth, no extra effort beyond absolute minimum, etc. And I haven't always been like that - I was raised to be almost militantly against laziness and I always loved having hobbies and learning things, going on adventures, hanging out with people, etc. But I had a span of my life where I was an alcoholic and multi-drug addict - but when I finally managed to quit, that's when my energy, motivation, interest in literally anything, etc. all vanished and I probably slept around 20 hours a day for over a year. I had gotten to the point where I could stay awake most of the day and do most of what I needed to do but I would still start falling asleep if I wasn't moving - like driving or doing relatively stationary work. I had a sleep study scheduled all the way back in 2019 but something happened and I never went and then I just kind of forgot that was even a consideration. Well, a few weeks ago, I finally had a sleep study and found out I have sleep apnea - I'm a big dude but not huge and this only started right after quitting drugs, because I was always the most energetic person I knew and the last one asleep so I'm thinking the drugs and booze and quitting them was the cause - but I've been totally miserable for all of these years and my wife (who was the one who helped me quit drugs) even left me back in June for several reasons related to my low energy and motivation - all of this, and I could have fixed the problem and started participating in life again and probably would still have my wife and be in a much happier marriage now - I could have gotten better years ago.. So all of that to say, I've felt like a worthless, lazy bastard this entire time - especially when reading/watching anything related to bettering your life - business, fitness, adventure/recreation, etc. - and maybe I'll finally be getting back to normal. They're doing one last sleep study in a few days to calibrate/test/setup the CPAP on me. Every last person I've talked to who has gone through this has said the CPAP basically changed their lives... I've prepared myself though - I think the apnea is probably only part of it.. Being stuck in this mode all these years, I'm probably going to have to work on some habits/behaviors I developed in this time that are just in my head/mental that are controlled by my level of determination..
@shemaneexpressdeliveriespt8869
@shemaneexpressdeliveriespt8869 10 ай бұрын
Much love and respect for both of you gentleman.
@petershelton7367
@petershelton7367 10 ай бұрын
Isn’t this just about having a cause, if you do you will see the wisdom in finding common ground rather then acknowledging any obstacle. To evolve you have to befriend your self and you will not encounter resistance. That’s how I create the suffering is not the focus. Acknowledging an enemy is a weakness of intent and a waste of energy.
@erickane7093
@erickane7093 9 ай бұрын
Choose your enemy wisely, … profound. What a seed to contemplate. Mahalo!
@kavodemet7037
@kavodemet7037 7 ай бұрын
Valuable and constructive opinions require truth information which is rare and difficult to confirm.
@Thewittdog19
@Thewittdog19 10 ай бұрын
Hey Chris, when is your drink gonna be available in Canada?
@billedifier8584
@billedifier8584 10 ай бұрын
As soon as you set yourself up as the sole importer.
@gabrieljuarez4976
@gabrieljuarez4976 10 ай бұрын
@chris Shot correction. Bottle in the shot next to Pat's (lower right foot) Both subject shot
@Headdbanger
@Headdbanger 10 ай бұрын
Chris, you’re knocking it out of the park recently with these guests. It’s not just the guests themselves, but your ability to connect with them and have such meaningful conversations that seem to bring out the best from both of you. Nobody can truly do you but you. Keep being yourself mate! Thanks for all the content!
@MARKOOOOOOOOO
@MARKOOOOOOOOO 10 ай бұрын
Been waiting for this! PBD is the man
@Drewdlogan94
@Drewdlogan94 10 ай бұрын
BOT
@MaudeWhite-yc6ji
@MaudeWhite-yc6ji 10 ай бұрын
@@Drewdlogan94 U R??
@Drewdlogan94
@Drewdlogan94 10 ай бұрын
@@MaudeWhite-yc6ji R U??
@adviksingh5723
@adviksingh5723 10 ай бұрын
@@Drewdlogan9468>3
@Drewdlogan94
@Drewdlogan94 10 ай бұрын
@@adviksingh5723 3^29
@corydollarhide
@corydollarhide 10 ай бұрын
The way PBD can recall different authors, entrepreneurs, and intellectualls is remarkable. Also, his superb ability to tell different stories to perfectly coincide with his points is fascinating. Chris is a incredible host. He asks questions at the best times and keeps me engaged every moment. There is a reason why this is my favorite podcast show. Whew, the amount of wisdom on this one!
@Lovin_It
@Lovin_It 10 ай бұрын
Not really, he is missing a huge part of the story of Michael Jordan, changing the entire gist of his point.
@RojaJaneman
@RojaJaneman 9 ай бұрын
U need to get out more 😂😂
@davina5514
@davina5514 9 ай бұрын
Nooo, I think PBD picked the Host brain, PBD seems to be the interviewer & gets to the point w/his analysis & wit. Definitely keeps you interested w/his knowledge & insight. 👍🏽 Great job.
@jasonsharpe9963
@jasonsharpe9963 7 ай бұрын
It’s called a script.
@yeahdaegzzzzz9831
@yeahdaegzzzzz9831 6 ай бұрын
He's a grifter who ran a pyramid scheme, look it up. God y'all fall for conmen so easy when they have any basic speaking skills. Smarten up
@Matthew-gz4oh
@Matthew-gz4oh 10 ай бұрын
Can't believe I started this to watch for a short time and could never put it down and was sad when it was over. So powerful and well done!!!! Thank you gentlemen!!!
@Teal_Seal
@Teal_Seal 10 ай бұрын
FYI, PBD has a podcast with guests representing many different perspectives. It’s one of my favorites 😊
@Matthew-gz4oh
@Matthew-gz4oh 10 ай бұрын
Thanks, I watch him everyday@@Teal_Seal
@Teal_Seal
@Teal_Seal 10 ай бұрын
@maxc9334 Huh? 😄
@johnotoole5786
@johnotoole5786 10 ай бұрын
Same here I always watched one but never heard this dude before
@lucaspm98
@lucaspm98 10 ай бұрын
I realize you can still learn things from unethical people, but any video of PBD needs to come with a massive disclaimer about his wealth and success coming from a predatory MLM scheme. For years now he’s been trying to distance himself from this past by reputation-laundering through his podcasts and appearances exactly like this.
@sevensages5279
@sevensages5279 10 ай бұрын
The guy is use to having enemies bc he ran a sleazy MLM life insurance scheme where 95% of the licensed sales agents make less than a minimum wage worker making $7.25hr! He sold people on the idea they could easily make six figures selling life insurance when he knew full well only the top 1% actually make decent money! But he didn't care bc he charged each one $200 to get licensed.
@John_Smith777
@John_Smith777 10 ай бұрын
you can see the marketer in him quite clearly, as i'm 20 minutes in and he's dropped the name of the book 30 times lmao. that said, i do enjoy his podcast.
@MANIPULATSIOON
@MANIPULATSIOON 14 күн бұрын
I would care less. If you are pulled into scams then imagine what you are willing to do if goverment say that you throw those people into oven. His thing was quite harmless, you lost just little bit time if you realised that you are not good marketer easy as that. There are people who run from one to othere into those schemes without get any money and some reason they still doing. You have all the time free will to say NO! All those schemes actually look good and sexy just math is not adding up to make it top or you are 1%
@hobojungle1
@hobojungle1 10 ай бұрын
Chris is spot on about not feeling the need to contribute to noise, and only to the signal on topics that he isn’t prepared or wanting to engage with. That is admirable. I wish more commentators would stay in their lane. We have WAY TOO MUCH NOISE.
@sevensages5279
@sevensages5279 10 ай бұрын
Their ego won't let them! That's where Chris is different from Patrick.
@brainchildguru
@brainchildguru 10 ай бұрын
Agreed
@ghowell13
@ghowell13 10 ай бұрын
I'm happy to have a place to get away from the war woes for a while, if I'm honest.
@yeahright3901
@yeahright3901 10 ай бұрын
I mean he literally keeps asking the same questions about men and women in dating where he will get the sameish answers or straight up just contradict himself from the last time he talked about it, and hes obviously doing it for views as well.
@mathew9851
@mathew9851 10 ай бұрын
Sam harris and Eric weinstein commenting on the political crisis in gaza is an example of noise.
@kostistau
@kostistau 10 ай бұрын
I listened to it already today on Spotify. Watching it here again because of the insane video and to take notes 📝 Thank you both for your contribution to our generation. Pat is the Man, one of my favorite people ever. Would be an honor to meet him one day and say thank you in person and to shake his hand
@kostistau
@kostistau 10 ай бұрын
Thats a very smart comment@maxc9334 1. ‘‘Demand from yourself what you demand from others‘‘ (i.e. nobody will respect you if you don't respect yourself ;) 2. Set standards and expectations for your family. (the most powerful and successful families have their own standards and they stay true to them, no matter what others think) 3. Take into consideration how much selfishness/selflessness the people around you have. Does it align with your standards? (for example, as a business owner you might want to work with people who are 50/50 selfish/selfless. A Leader might want to be at about 70/30)
@MaudeWhite-yc6ji
@MaudeWhite-yc6ji 10 ай бұрын
Agreed 👍
@6feetunderpants
@6feetunderpants 10 ай бұрын
What notes did you take? Just a book list or something else? Do you have a lot of notes from other podcasts?
@kostistau
@kostistau 10 ай бұрын
im taking a bunch of notes all the time. Every time I learn something completely new I write it down, just to revisit it when I have time to think about the topic and understand it better.@@6feetunderpants
@gregoiregiroirelenoire2276
@gregoiregiroirelenoire2276 10 ай бұрын
@@6feetunderpantstake notes bro
@CharlieOchoSeis
@CharlieOchoSeis 10 ай бұрын
Pbd is one of my favourite communicators, if not my fav! The way he is able to answer to questions by using stories is a top skill many would like to learn!
@CuriousContent1
@CuriousContent1 7 ай бұрын
Can anyone tell me which book they are referring to when speaking about Elon musk? I can’t hear the title of it properly.
@05grandmarquis
@05grandmarquis 7 ай бұрын
"Elon Musk" by Walter Isaacson
@tenlivesmedia
@tenlivesmedia 10 ай бұрын
As a videographer, your team is knocking it out of the park. Your podcasts are a staple in my life but as a pixel peeper I have to give credit where credit is due. Double down on this production quality and I could probably tell you that this channel would soar. Nobody is at this level. Well done as always. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
@frankysalazar6857
@frankysalazar6857 10 ай бұрын
What software do you recommend? I’m trying to improve my editing skills.
@tenlivesmedia
@tenlivesmedia 10 ай бұрын
@@frankysalazar6857It doesn’t have to do with editing. It has to do with lighting, frame rates, color grading, and camera lens quality. The editing of an interview is pretty straightforward. Somebody like MrWhosTheBoss relies on editing. Chris is just a fantastic host with amazing guests and storytelling within his shows.
@AdoringAdmirer
@AdoringAdmirer 10 ай бұрын
> Implying that it's not soaring already
@Photik
@Photik 10 ай бұрын
​@@tenlivesmediathe backdrop has a lot to do with it too
@0ucantstopme034
@0ucantstopme034 10 ай бұрын
I must be in the minority about viewing the success of others. I absolutely LOVE to see people succeed. Shows hard work paying off, and I love hard work.
@belliott88
@belliott88 10 ай бұрын
Same.
@cafecitobreak
@cafecitobreak 10 ай бұрын
What a fantastic interview. Thank you! I had the epiphany while working on the MTV Cribs Team. Traveling the country helping to produce shows in mansions while living in a studio apt in NYC at that time was getting to me at first. I went thru the feelings of feeling jealous, envious, what about me thoughts, and then I started to realize that I was rich/wealthy because I had friends and family that truly loved me and had "my back". Meanwhile I was meeting celebrities or very wealthy people who were not even sure who their real friends were. I started to see some dysfunction. I started to see the disconnection and some people putting an act for the cameras and then looking depressed once the cameras were off. Definitely an eye opening experience. Grateful
@chewbaccassecretlovechild2607
@chewbaccassecretlovechild2607 5 ай бұрын
I taught THE PATSTA ( his right pals call him this) all he knows Patsa , hit me up fella ❤
@Tunes_Teacher
@Tunes_Teacher 10 ай бұрын
So much wisdom in one episode.🙏🏼 Will rewatch, probably more than once. Tremendous gratitude to you both. 👏🏼
@robwindsor6373
@robwindsor6373 10 ай бұрын
Great interview, Chris. I've enjoyed seeing you progress as a awesome person. You've grown into an excellent interviewer as well and couldn't have picked a better man to speak with.
@zikhonankabi1974
@zikhonankabi1974 10 ай бұрын
I listened to this over a 4/6hr work day, of course office interruptions. By the time I got to the end, I was a little sad and yearned for more - it was that phenomenal. Thank you for helping me make sense of how blessed I am with my parental combo. Great work gents.
@kingshorts593
@kingshorts593 10 ай бұрын
What a time we live in, these conversations are life changing to those who choose to listen!
@kingshorts593
@kingshorts593 10 ай бұрын
@@maxc9334 Na same, still woke up next to your mum.
@poonamarya4989
@poonamarya4989 4 ай бұрын
1:09:35
@ShortAge_channel
@ShortAge_channel 4 ай бұрын
thanks bro 😅❤
@Lifesatisfactory7
@Lifesatisfactory7 3 ай бұрын
Thanks bro❤❤❤
@dameanvil
@dameanvil 10 ай бұрын
00:00 🤔 Patrick Bet-David emphasizes the importance of having enemies to drive personal growth and success, even though many people may not openly admit to having them. 02:32 🗡 Churchill's story about the difference between "opposition" and "enemy" illustrates that often, our biggest obstacle is within ourselves, represented by our own thoughts and insecurities. 03:54 🗣 The voice inside our own heads can be a powerful enemy, shaping our beliefs and actions. It's important to recognize and manage this internal critic. 04:36 🧠 Patrick suggests that some individuals, like Alexander the Great, actively seek out enemies as a way to fuel their competitive drive and push themselves to achieve greater heights. 05:18 ❤ Love and having enemies share a common risk-reward dynamic. While love brings joy and fulfillment, it also carries the potential for heartbreak and pain. 07:54 👥 Having a formidable enemy can reveal a side of oneself that might be hidden, and this can be a transformative and powerful experience, akin to an "affair" with one's own potential. 08:18 🔥 Choosing one's enemies wisely is emphasized over simply having an enemy. This means selecting challenges that genuinely push and inspire growth, rather than succumbing to victimhood or entitlement. 16:59 📘 Patrick's book, "Choose Your Enemies Wisely," delves into the concept of using adversaries as a source of motivation and fuel for personal and professional growth. It's not just about competition, but about understanding and harnessing the power of enemies. 20:51 💡 Patrick Bet-David discusses the example of Kmart and Walmart from 1962, highlighting how Kmart initially dominated but eventually went out of business, while Walmart continued to thrive. 21:59 💡 Walmart, founded by Sam Walton, is highlighted for its immense success, with 2.3-2.5 million employees worldwide and Sam Walton's children being worth billions. 22:26 💡 The importance of balancing logic and emotion in decision-making is emphasized, with controlled emotion leading to a different level of success. 25:26 💡 Different leadership styles are discussed, with a distinction made between dominance-based and prestige-based leadership. 27:02 💡 The significanceof choosing enemies wisely is highlighted, with a caution against holding onto outdated enemies long after they've been overcome. 32:58 💡 The need for personal evolution and the danger of being driven by outdated enemies is emphasized, using the example of feminism's early focus on men as the enemy. 37:09 💡 The discussion shifts to the recent controversy surrounding the portrayal of Snow White in modern adaptations, with a caution against teaching young girls to fear male interest. 39:28 💡 Bob Iger's career choices and the potential impact of choosing the wrong enemies and allies are discussed, highlighting the importance of understanding your audience. 41:59 📚 Patrick Bet-David discusses the market's role in determining success and legitimacy, emphasizing that the market is a brutal but ultimately fair judge of products, businesses, and concepts. 43:51 💑 Bet-David reflects on the current dating culture, highlighting that it has become more transactional and easy, potentially leading to a devaluation of relationships. He emphasizes the importance of genuine connections and referrals in relationships. 55:46 🍍 Bet-David shares the story of the pineapple, illustrating how scarcity can artificially inflate the perceived value of an item. He emphasizes the need to distinguish between true value and the difficulty of obtaining something. 01:22:16 🎙 In podcasting, being a "triple threat" means excelling at great interviews, providing perspective and opinion, and being entertaining. 01:22:58 🤔 Listeners appreciate authenticity and conviction, even if opinions change over time. 01:23:25 💡 It's not necessary to comment on every current event. Consistency is important, but it's okay to focus on what aligns with your brand. 01:25:16 🌐 People are seeking alternative perspectives due to a decline in trust in mainstream media and institutions. 01:28:30 🤔 Rising skepticism and conspiracy thinking are a response to a lack of trust in traditional information sources. 01:29:49 💥 Mainstream media is facing a decline in trust, especially among younger generations. 01:31:41 🎬 Transitioning from traditional media to podcasting requires a different skill set, including the ability to engage viewers for extended periods. 01:39:11 🗣 Authentic, unscripted conversations hold a unique appeal for viewers, showcasing the true ability of a host or commentator. 01:40:17 💰 Immigrants' success in America often stems from a strong work ethic and a drive to overcome challenges. This contrasts with some born into wealth who may not have the same sense of urgency. 01:42:31 🏦 Patrick Bet-David discusses the importance of estate planning and involving children in wealth management decisions. 01:43:13 🗣 Few families have open conversations about wealth transfer and criteria for inheritance, which can lead to unprepared heirs. 01:45:05 🚀 Bet-David highlights the tension between providing opportunities for children and allowing them to face hardships for personal growth. 01:46:01 💰 Bet-David discusses how certain policies, like incentivizing single motherhood, have impacted American society and family structures. 01:46:44 👪 He emphasizes the importance of setting standards and expectations for children's behavior and achievements within a family. 01:48:19 🗳 Bet-David proposes the idea of allowing younger individuals who contribute to society through work and taxes to vote, even at a younger age. 01:49:01 🌐 He contrasts the immigrant mindset of earning and striving for success with some American-born individuals who may have a sense of entitlement due to certain policies. 01:52:14 🏠 Bet-David shares his vision of multi-generational housing, highlighting the benefits of having extended family members living close by. 01:53:42 📚 Bet-David acknowledges the role of both encouragement and high standards in shaping an individual's character and work ethic. 02:00:42 🤔 He discusses the significance of shouldering responsibility and the challenges that come with being a leader. 02:02:07 💼 The burden of managing finances, payroll, and expenses in business can be overwhelming, but it's essential for stability. 02:02:35 💪 Around 500 key individuals work tirelessly to ensure the safety and stability of the world, allowing us to function in relative peace. 02:03:02 🏛 Being a president is considered one of the greatest burdens a person can bear, as expressed by a quote attributed to Abraham Lincoln. 02:03:31 💡 Identifying who holds the most power in the world isn't straightforward; it's not solely vested in politicians or the super-rich. 02:06:32 👥 Some individuals are driven by a desire for power and control, seeking to influence decisions that affect everyone. 02:06:45 🌐 George Soros once stated that he fancied himself as a god, and he feels he has achieved a level of power to match. 02:07:24 🦁 The concept of being an apex predator, indifferent to the concerns of others, can be a chilling perspective on power. 02:08:36 💥 Some individuals, driven by deep-seated insecurities, may use their ambitions to gain power, potentially disregarding the consequences for others. 02:08:49 🌐 Adolf Hitler's actions were motivated by his deep-seated offense, leading to the devastation he caused. 02:09:03 🗣 Different people are driven by various motivations, whether it's accumulating wealth for power or using influence to shape laws and decisions. 02:09:44 🌍 Powerful meetings like the G20, UN, and others may be significant, but they might not be where the most influential decisions are made. 02:11:38 🔥 Power can be intoxicating, with some individuals finding it addictive to have control and be feared by others. 02:12:19 🤝 Recognizing the value of allies and choosing them wisely is crucial for high-performers navigating complex relationships. 02:17:00 🤲 Understanding that relationships often involve a level of mutual benefit can lead to more honest and realistic interactions.
@DeSmith-o4b
@DeSmith-o4b 6 ай бұрын
Thanks, Dameanvil! Cool name.
@be-wise8
@be-wise8 2 ай бұрын
just gonna comment so it's easier to find
@Scruffpuppie-j7y
@Scruffpuppie-j7y Ай бұрын
Thank you ! Do you know where the part is of “when you are losing you arent as bad as you think ? “
@sizwemaduna
@sizwemaduna 10 ай бұрын
Rogan's value difficulty conflating 57:45
@derrickholfman2
@derrickholfman2 10 ай бұрын
The media is currently barraged with a lot of economic data right now. It takes a lot to see beyond the whole ocean of news on focus on what is important, which is that no matter how low stocks go, they always bounce back. I really ignore all the news and keep investing. I recently allocated about $121k to put in the market as we anticipate a crash. Any recommendations?
@Quasoncaviness2
@Quasoncaviness2 10 ай бұрын
There are a ton of other interesting stocks in a variety of areas that you might pursue. I'll suggest that you speak with a financial advisor so they can help you decide when it's best to purchase and sell the shares or exchange-traded funds (ETFs) that you want to invest in, since you don't have to act on every forecast.
@Rachadrian
@Rachadrian 10 ай бұрын
the idea of a coach might sound generic or controversial to a few, but a new study found that demand far portfolio coaches skyrocketed by over 41.8% since the pandemic and based on firsthand encounter, I can say for certain their skillsets are topnoich, I've raised over $500k from an inilially stagnant reserve of $140K all within
@hplmode6116
@hplmode6116 10 ай бұрын
I think I’m gonna 3D print a life size scale figure of Chris that at random blurts out modern wisdom quotes because why the fuck not
@ChrisWillx
@ChrisWillx 10 ай бұрын
Billion dollar business idea
@FromTheHipp
@FromTheHipp 10 ай бұрын
He's as much of a propagandist as the media is wtf
@TheMightyMidget
@TheMightyMidget 10 ай бұрын
The way you curate your questions/topics to hit to bring out the best of each guest and hit and drag out their niche knowledge is admirable. I’ve watched hours of PBD and still learn something here.
@johnforeman634
@johnforeman634 10 ай бұрын
Chris makes a wise decision not talking about this Middle East conflict. I’ve listened to probably a hundred different podcasts with both sides presenting their arguments. I can NOT get a handle on this. Both sides present such powerful arguments. It’s literally IMPOSSIBLE to understand unless you’ve actually lived in the region. Don’t bother unless you’ve spent YEARS studying this. I’ve watched the videos, and it’s horrifying and disgusting. Do I know enough now? I don’t know.
@Teal_Seal
@Teal_Seal 10 ай бұрын
Thanks for having PBD on! I’m a regular listener of his podcast and it was a real treat to see him as the interviewee 😊
@cyriacalappat3337
@cyriacalappat3337 10 ай бұрын
PBD is a conman
@tgunia
@tgunia 10 ай бұрын
Pat killed on everything except the MJ/Pippen thing. Scottie didn’t make more money playing basketball by any means, def not salary!
@wattsiswhat
@wattsiswhat 7 ай бұрын
Chris...would you sit down with Orange Man? That interview would be epic.
@Onnitfan1
@Onnitfan1 10 ай бұрын
Can you imagine if Trump picked Patrick for his VP?
@MisticStyles
@MisticStyles 10 ай бұрын
Here before 800 people leave a comment about how Chris is "knocking it out of the park with these guests lately"
@doesntmatter4477
@doesntmatter4477 6 ай бұрын
Miserable people are bothered by strange things.
@Jonathan-Barry
@Jonathan-Barry 3 ай бұрын
😅
@rizzyinstrumentals
@rizzyinstrumentals 10 ай бұрын
Chris. this is insane formal. I love this episode. GODDAMN. You two have insane chemistry. Ive consumed a lot of podcasts and you were my favorite for a while. I think you just solidified that status beyond the point of no return. Love it Much love from Germany
@jamesbrackiniv
@jamesbrackiniv 10 ай бұрын
Chris this production looks breathtaking, what an amazing conversation
@Drewdlogan94
@Drewdlogan94 10 ай бұрын
Boring
@Alig918
@Alig918 10 ай бұрын
You really built this one up. I saw a few 10 minute clips, I've been searching for this episode for the past week and a half😂 like Wtf... Well worth the wait. Thank you brotha
@CompetitionSportsNetwork
@CompetitionSportsNetwork 10 ай бұрын
Why does PDB think he knows everything? He's on just about every podcast and he seems to think whatever he says people should just agree with. He has the vibe of a shady insurance salesmen. Guys like this like to hear themselves talk. I guess once you make some money in life, it gives you the right to voice your opinions on everything in the world.
@anab0lic
@anab0lic 10 ай бұрын
@@justanothernick3984 yeah, makes you realize how easily the average person is manipulated.
@comshaw7988
@comshaw7988 10 ай бұрын
not sure why i find PBD so annoying and full of it
@anab0lic
@anab0lic 10 ай бұрын
because you are a good judge of character... unlike a lot of other people commenting here.
@AnnaMishel
@AnnaMishel 10 ай бұрын
There’s no way in hell PDB sees all that is his eyes.. PDB is FOS.
@sevensages5279
@sevensages5279 10 ай бұрын
Absolutely 100%!
@DylanHughesPhotoVideo
@DylanHughesPhotoVideo 10 ай бұрын
This guy rambles worse than I’ve ever heard someone ramble in my life… never completes his point without 30 different tangents. Like what are you even talking about?
@dundee1080
@dundee1080 10 ай бұрын
It's beyond me how people enjoy his talks.
@sevensages5279
@sevensages5279 10 ай бұрын
Sleazy MLM salesman ramblings! 🫣
@anab0lic
@anab0lic 10 ай бұрын
and then you have a bunch of people in the comment section calling him a genius.... average intellect of people commenting here must be shockingly low.
@anab0lic
@anab0lic 10 ай бұрын
@@dundee1080 I didn't make it more than 30 mins in.... probably the worst episode on this channel thus far.
@americanfatherhood
@americanfatherhood 10 ай бұрын
This episode needs a book list for all the books mentioned please and thank you
@shawnbellon1135
@shawnbellon1135 9 ай бұрын
I like that Patrick asks questions. In my opinion ANYBODY that tries to shut you up for asking ANY question is not to be trusted. They are hiding something. COVID taught me that and is what had me switching from registering as a lifelong Democrat. Although I think all of our government would much rather we sit down, shut up and do as we're told.
@mhuntprofessional
@mhuntprofessional 10 ай бұрын
I love stories about value placed on random items due to scarcity and the projected opulence that comes from possessing it through history like the pineapple story. I think about the fact that every Thanksgiving we go to the grocery store to get our pumpkin pie and cinnamon/nutmeg things, most people fully oblivious to the fact that once upon a time in history nutmeg ONLY came from Indonesia and was SO valuable that literal wars were fought to control the trade routes around those islands and genocides were committed to gain access to the trees (I think?) that produce it. And I'm just at the store looking at jars in the baking aisle going "...yeah. I could probably use a little more." Fuckin' capitalism, am I right?
@kylewhisenant9412
@kylewhisenant9412 10 ай бұрын
Ive listened to alot of wisdom that came from pat he is pro at all levels good cast.
@grantwatson06
@grantwatson06 9 ай бұрын
"Made is America" was a good slogan. Less than 5% of things sold in Walmart are made in America.
@miguelprazeres6523
@miguelprazeres6523 10 ай бұрын
Great podcast Chris! Been watching you for a while and you keep improving every time! Great questions and insights in this one, particularly in the dilemma of being successful and raising good kids.
@itsmoey
@itsmoey 10 ай бұрын
The question about why doesn't Egypt take them is very simple and easy to answer. Once Egypt starts taking them then that land which belongs to the Palestinians is now handed over to Israel which is exactly what they want. Plus, why should Palestinians have to leave their land? Why doesn't America give a state to Israel and let the Palestinians have their land back? You think it's a simple question but it's not. But do you know what's a simple question? Why does Israel have to exist but not Palestine? Great podcast either way. Great work.
@franciscoferreira3355
@franciscoferreira3355 10 ай бұрын
Had been waiting for a podcast with Patrick for a very long time, thank you very much for another podcast masterpiece
@csk4j
@csk4j 10 ай бұрын
After the news, I like Tucker more and Cuomo less
@Brandonthesnifferofall
@Brandonthesnifferofall 10 ай бұрын
That opening was fire 🔥 I feel the same, competition drives me, the hate is fuel 🇺🇸
@fivepillars4880
@fivepillars4880 10 ай бұрын
Patrick just misquoted joe rogan about his trump quote . Gotta be careful to speak for someone else especially Rogan who is so big
@thorinhannahs4614
@thorinhannahs4614 10 ай бұрын
Selfless vs selfish reminds me of one of my grandmothers. I learned from her that in order to take care of others I need to be able to support myself first and do so consistently; then I can more freely give to others and support them. Otherwise you can get caught in a vicious cycle of helping others and then need to be bailed out when things go rough for you.
@Verbalslip
@Verbalslip 10 ай бұрын
PBD throws out a book quote or a metaphor and spends 20 minutes trying to connect it to the topic. It’s exhausting.
@caseyschuetz5444
@caseyschuetz5444 10 ай бұрын
I’m a fan of you both. As well as others who encourage personal and community responsibility . This was one of the best podcasts I have ever engaged with. Thanks for the conversation you two!
@TheSkarri
@TheSkarri 6 ай бұрын
There is a reason the words "Enemy", "Competitor" and "Rival" are separate words.
@jayhillrubis
@jayhillrubis 10 ай бұрын
"Just because something is hard to obtain doesn't make it valuable." "One of the benefits of an incarnation in the west is that you will learn money cannot bring you happiness. True happiness comes from making others happy." - Meher Baba 💖🙏💫
@jasonburrs3142
@jasonburrs3142 10 ай бұрын
​@@BropillerHappiness is just a temporary dopamine spikes. Fulfillment is what most people want but fail to identify it as a value. The way we choose to live determines the quality of our life. Every decision or indecision and behavior we engage in creates the grand painting of our life. Those who recognize this can excel beyond their wildest expectations. Those who let external influences dictate their thoughts and behaviors lead unfulfilled experiences. The happiness mantra is just a trap. To lead a great live have to begin from within.
@mattz9440
@mattz9440 10 ай бұрын
We agree on 23 different things. We disagree on 22 things. I lived in Iran. I then lived in US. I did a podcast with Sinatra. Then I didn’t do a podcast with Sinatra. Then I went to the bank. Then I went home from the bank. Then you knew that. Then you didn’t know that. If you lived in a house and then you lived in a condo. You know about your neighbors. You don’t know your neighbors. -PBD
@Juttargoe
@Juttargoe 9 ай бұрын
We out in the country, families all live together. Not bc we’re poor, but because we see the value in us all being together. It worries me most these rich men w these trillions of dollars want to destroy the ownership of land and homes.
@CadillacSlick
@CadillacSlick 10 ай бұрын
Interesting thing with the rise in Podcasts and the distrust of BIG MEDIA: during the 30's the average person read like eight newspapers a day - if you had an opinion; you started a newspaper (everyone had an opinion to express), then we had the rise of Network TV in the 60's - we had only three major networks that feed us OUR opinions. Along comes the 90's and the proliferation of the internet and websites = gave us more choices to hear opinions again/started to give us choices and NOW with podcasts - Gen Z and the like have a multitude of opinions to hear/that are presented = kind of like the 30's again! Mmmm.....have we come full circle? And where are we headed with all of this?
@jeaniebritz4587
@jeaniebritz4587 10 ай бұрын
Chris is on the up and up. Well done. Hard work pays off. Your focus is on the right things. 📈
@kennethalbert4653
@kennethalbert4653 9 ай бұрын
1:30:40 This is HUGE ! Must be done ! I remember when Pharma advertising was re-allowed, I knew it was a terrible idea, but not for the reason it has demonstrated.
@jonathanseagraves8140
@jonathanseagraves8140 10 ай бұрын
I have the feeling Bet-David is going to say the same thing regardless of what question you ask him. I hate this quality in a person, but I still kinda like the guy.
@Msal19
@Msal19 4 ай бұрын
PBD's storytelling skills are unmatched.
@waleedkiani1730
@waleedkiani1730 10 ай бұрын
Free Palestine 🇵🇸
@GabrieltheG17
@GabrieltheG17 10 ай бұрын
Yes the Dating Culture is crazy. Women have also lost their mind falling for the trap called Feminism. I'm conservative and finding a conservative girl has become harder. I'm Assyrian like PBD. A lot of Assyrian girls are still conservative. At this point I'd rather have my parents set me up with someone than wasting my time on these crazy liberal women. Great episode!
@robert3640
@robert3640 10 ай бұрын
It sucks trying to live a normal life, but you can't because of these psychopaths who can never have enough money power or control. So we are basically stuck in a situation where you have to waste your entire life trying to keep up financially just to survive while missing out on the things that make you happy.
@janethughes181
@janethughes181 9 ай бұрын
When a young juvenile court service worker, in 1977, a young black man told me that the right thing to do was not to marry the mother of his child because she would not get the help she needed; the government would take care of them. 😢 This young man’s purpose and meaning was stolen…so sad😮…societal problems revisited.
@nix458
@nix458 10 ай бұрын
You have to have a line for your kids to follow. When I was growing up my day was get up At 5am and I was tutored on passing whatever national Exam I had to do. Then at 7 took a shower then breakfast, by 8 I was at school. After school my driver picks me up at 3pm I have another 1-2 hours of tutoring and homework. By the time I get home it’s 5pm. I can’t just toss my bag down and my uniform. I had to polish my shoes, shower and eat dinner. After dinner I had to wash the dishes even though I had a maid that could do it. No games on week days. If your grades fell / I messed up bad no games, tv or phone grounded can’t go out. In fact I had no tv for abt two years I watched local news for entertainment and at the time I hated it but I have discipline and that’s what a lot of youth lack.
@gozepplin
@gozepplin 10 ай бұрын
This guy is the greatest bullshitter of all time
@flora1407
@flora1407 10 ай бұрын
Hey Pat I’m an Assyrian in Melbourne Australia My family never went on govt help They just used their skills I’d love to work for you What a journey it has been We look up to you
@arturcuryllo5832
@arturcuryllo5832 10 ай бұрын
A wise man once said to another wise man: -Choose your enemies wisely. ...and the other replied: -But I am no dumber than you, dear Sir! ...so they proposed a duel (one shot, at barely 2 yards). Neither one missed. Both died. I guess they were both right.
@malcolmlarri8236
@malcolmlarri8236 10 ай бұрын
these production values - kudos to the whole crew !
@be-wise8
@be-wise8 2 ай бұрын
00:00 Patrick Bet-David emphasizes the importance of having enemies to drive personal growth and success, even though many people may not openly admit to having them. 02:32 Churchill's story about the difference between "opposition" and "enemy" illustrates that often, our biggest obstacle is within ourselves, represented by our own thoughts and insecurities. 03:54 The voice inside our own heads can be a powerful enemy, shaping our beliefs and actions. It's important to recognize and manage this internal critic. 04:36 Patrick suggests that some individuals, like Alexander the Great, actively seek out enemies as a way to fuel their competitive drive and push themselves to achieve greater heights. 05:18 Love and having enemies share a common risk-reward dynamic. While love brings joy and fulfillment, it also carries the potential for heartbreak and pain. 07:54 Having a formidable enemy can reveal a side of oneself that might be hidden, and this can be a transformative and powerful experience, akin to an "affair" with one's own potential. 08:18 Choosing one's enemies wisely is emphasized over simply having an enemy. This means selecting challenges that genuinely push and inspire growth, rather than succumbing to victimhood or entitlement. 16:59 Patrick's book, "Choose Your Enemies Wisely," delves into the concept of using adversaries as a source of motivation and fuel for personal and professional growth. It's not just about competition, but about understanding and harnessing the power of enemies. 20:51 Patrick Bet-David discusses the example of Kmart and Walmart from 1962, highlighting how Kmart initially dominated but eventually went out of business, while Walmart continued to thrive. 21:59 Walmart, founded by Sam Walton, is highlighted for its immense success, with 2.3-2.5 million employees worldwide and Sam Walton's children being worth billions. 22:26 The importance of balancing logic and emotion in decision-making is emphasized, with controlled emotion leading to a different level of success. 25:26 Different leadership styles are discussed, with a distinction made between dominance-based and prestige-based leadership. 27:02 The significanceof choosing enemies wisely is highlighted, with a caution against holding onto outdated enemies long after they've been overcome. 32:58 The need for personal evolution and the danger of being driven by outdated enemies is emphasized, using the example of feminism's early focus on men as the enemy. 37:09 The discussion shifts to the recent controversy surrounding the portrayal of Snow White in modern adaptations, with a caution against teaching young girls to fear male interest. 39:28 Bob Iger's career choices and the potential impact of choosing the wrong enemies and allies are discussed, highlighting the importance of understanding your audience. 41:59 Patrick Bet-David discusses the market's role in determining success and legitimacy, emphasizing that the market is a brutal but ultimately fair judge of products, businesses, and concepts. 43:51 Bet-David reflects on the current dating culture, highlighting that it has become more transactional and easy, potentially leading to a devaluation of relationships. He emphasizes the importance of genuine connections and referrals in relationships. 55:46 Bet-David shares the story of the pineapple, illustrating how scarcity can artificially inflate the perceived value of an item. He emphasizes the need to distinguish between true value and the difficulty of obtaining something. 01:22:16 In podcasting, being a "triple threat" means excelling at great interviews, providing perspective and opinion, and being entertaining. 01:22:58 Listeners appreciate authenticity and conviction, even if opinions change over time. 01:23:25 It's not necessary to comment on every current event. Consistency is important, but it's okay to focus on what aligns with your brand. 01:25:16 People are seeking alternative perspectives due to a decline in trust in mainstream media and institutions. 01:28:30 Rising skepticism and conspiracy thinking are a response to a lack of trust in traditional information sources. 01:29:49 Mainstream media is facing a decline in trust, especially among younger generations. 01:31:41 Transitioning from traditional media to podcasting requires a different skill set, including the ability to engage viewers for extended periods. 01:39:11 Authentic, unscripted conversations hold a unique appeal for viewers, showcasing the true ability of a host or commentator. 01:40:17 Immigrants' success in America often stems from a strong work ethic and a drive to overcome challenges. This contrasts with some born into wealth who may not have the same sense of urgency. 01:42:31 Patrick Bet-David discusses the importance of estate planning and involving children in wealth management decisions. 01:43:13 Few families have open conversations about wealth transfer and criteria for inheritance, which can lead to unprepared heirs. 01:45:05 Bet-David highlights the tension between providing opportunities for children and allowing them to face hardships for personal growth. 01:46:01 Bet-David discusses how certain policies, like incentivizing single motherhood, have impacted American society and family structures. 01:46:44 He emphasizes the importance of setting standards and expectations for children's behavior and achievements within a family. 01:48:19 Bet-David proposes the idea of allowing younger individuals who contribute to society through work and taxes to vote, even at a younger age. 01:49:01 He contrasts the immigrant mindset of earning and striving for success with some American-born individuals who may have a sense of entitlement due to certain policies. 01:52:14 Bet-David shares his vision of multi-generational housing, highlighting the benefits of having extended family members living close by. 01:53:42 Bet-David acknowledges the role of both encouragement and high standards in shaping an individual's character and work ethic. 02:00:42 He discusses the significance of shouldering responsibility and the challenges that come with being a leader. 02:02:07 The burden of managing finances, payroll, and expenses in business can be overwhelming, but it's essential for stability. 02:02:35 Around 500 key individuals work tirelessly to ensure the safety and stability of the world, allowing us to function in relative peace. 02:03:02 Being a president is considered one of the greatest burdens a person can bear, as expressed by a quote attributed to Abraham Lincoln. 02:03:31 Identifying who holds the most power in the world isn't straightforward; it's not solely vested in politicians or the super-rich. 02:06:32 Some individuals are driven by a desire for power and control, seeking to influence decisions that affect everyone. 02:06:45 George Soros once stated that he fancied himself as a god, and he feels he has achieved a level of power to match. 02:07:24 The concept of being an apex predator, indifferent to the concerns of others, can be a chilling perspective on power. 02:08:36 Some individuals, driven by deep-seated insecurities, may use their ambitions to gain power, potentially disregarding the consequences for others. 02:08:49 Adolf Hitler's actions were motivated by his deep-seated offense, leading to the devastation he caused. 02:09:03 Different people are driven by various motivations, whether it's accumulating wealth for power or using influence to shape laws and decisions. 02:09:44 Powerful meetings like the G20, UN, and others may be significant, but they might not be where the most influential decisions are made. 02:11:38 Power can be intoxicating, with some individuals finding it addictive to have control and be feared by others. 02:12:19 Recognizing the value of allies and choosing them wisely is crucial for high-performers navigating complex relationships. 02:17:00 Understanding that relationships often involve a level of mutual benefit can lead to more honest and realistic interactions.
@isac.est10
@isac.est10 10 ай бұрын
Chris Williamson x PBD both my favorite podcasters of all time even above JRE. YES i said it. Also chris please get Craig Jones, Nicky Rod & Nicky Ryan on the podcast.
@boyntonpaek8743
@boyntonpaek8743 10 ай бұрын
Chris is my favorite by far. He's a much better listener than most and he doesn't get heated with people he doesn't agree with. He checks his ego at the door with every single episode which is what I think sets him apart. Joe can be a bit self-righteous and condescending at times when he's not in agreement with someone. Chris never tries to win an argument. He just tries to understand where the other person is coming from.
@douwebeerda
@douwebeerda 10 ай бұрын
Talk to Whitney Webb or Dean Henderson if you want to know who rules the world. They both have written great books about it. The documentary The Money Masters by Bill Still is a great starting point also.
@peckerdecker
@peckerdecker 10 ай бұрын
Because of *pbd* ... First time viewer and a *new listener to this show* . Interesting questions asked and raised. Thank you. Mr p decker.
@matt79de
@matt79de 10 ай бұрын
Regarding the "Palestine/Israel opinion thing": I think it was Buffet who said something along the lines of "You don't need to have an opinion on everything." A very liberating stance to take.
@vasilijawilson2463
@vasilijawilson2463 4 ай бұрын
Jews are with Communications 2 WAYS Street In HAMAS There Islamic WAY is MUSlIM Way or Hay way TAKA it or Live IT Yes we Can SEE Different Way and We have mess in Middle East God’s blessings to Jewish NATIONS and Russia 🇷🇺 NATIONS God Gave These People Victory ✌️ Amen 🙏
@logoski589
@logoski589 10 ай бұрын
An enemy is a good whetstone. Played baseball as a kid and my town had 2 teams (12 in the league). I hated one of the kids on the other team. We played the same position and were both picked for all-stars every year and competed for that position. We both got really good. By HS we were by far the best players on the team and then he moved and I quit getting better. Actually quit playing halfway through senior year after 13 years of baseball. We even competed for grades in school. Always in the same stupid classes and was always #1 and 2. GPA dropped right after. It's like I needed a reason to try and future rewards were not enough.
@patheticpear2897
@patheticpear2897 10 ай бұрын
That is the problem with extrinsic performance based goals instead of intrinsic mastery based, they are not sustainable.
@spiritfinedetailingsouthba1047
@spiritfinedetailingsouthba1047 10 ай бұрын
Patrick is a bit crazy, not quite an idiot, but definitely foolish and someone who likes to hear his own voice and relevance. However he is Not relevant and I don’t like listening to his voice. He sounds confused and compensating for his lack of wisdom. Cancel culture…? No 👎 just bored of hearing people talk with NOTHING to say…
@Isaacr90
@Isaacr90 10 ай бұрын
Never heard PBD say "enemy" so frequently as now that he's marketing his book, we get it! Going to the grocery store? Choose your enemy wisely, don't support the right grocery store....come on lol
@runswithraptors
@runswithraptors 10 ай бұрын
Gotta bring in some cash to pay off those business loans 😅
@laurensouthgate2458
@laurensouthgate2458 10 ай бұрын
Good interveiw, but did notice chair were to small for height.
@theinkweaver4639
@theinkweaver4639 10 ай бұрын
Where does this man find these sets? They're always so gorgeous.
@danielfrain6473
@danielfrain6473 10 ай бұрын
A little pushback here. Blaming the social safety net for lack of motivation is not the whole story. Corporations are simply this… Revenue -expenses = profit. So…. Charge more and spend less, simple. Guess what? Payroll is an expense. Makes sense why wages continually diminish (adjusted for inflation). Corporations demand yearly growth, if the board doesn’t succeed in this, they are replaced with those who will, so….. they’re highly motivated. Why are you surprised that American workers aren’t as motivated as you like? We’ve been systematically screwed out of our American dream. You want to talk about people whose children are doctors? Sure they worked hard, can’t take away from that, but they also had the opportunity to do so. A high tide no longer raises all ships. Perhaps the only people you know are elite, because all these examples you present of good, hard working, religious people who pulled themselves up by their golden boot straps are mythical beings in my experience
@trevor7514
@trevor7514 10 ай бұрын
I'm 28 and have been checked out of dating for 4 or 5 years now. Most girls want a final product and don't want to do any work to grow together so I was like fuck it, guess I'm dying with my dogs 😂😂😂
@cedarmanagement2343
@cedarmanagement2343 9 ай бұрын
I like to be no.2 and for 20 years did well. Now I am a single parent raising 4 children and building our family house, I'd love to have a husband to lead. Until then I am leading my family, my investments and following my Husband Jesus.
@jamshedmaqsudov1279
@jamshedmaqsudov1279 10 ай бұрын
Such a great podcast . Both extremely interesting and new insights they bring to the table
@lenderzconstable
@lenderzconstable 9 ай бұрын
I love you PBD but what do you predicate the following on? 02:19:59-02:20:59 I wish I could keep listening without scrutinizing this part. Granted, you’ve been going off for two hours and twenty minutes like someone who just discovered meth this past month…..I just don’t see your assessments in those two minutes to be very…I’ll say honoring, or as inconsistent. I encourage you to consider our imperative to duly walk in a manner worthy of the calling to which we are called. Notwithstanding the way you walk personally because I only know what is mainly curated slightly improvised exhortations. I hate to scrutinize with this as my rationale but there are even practical things. Nice guys and girls smell? It is nitpicking I know. You’re good PBD, absolved. We know this. We know better, that ours was in fact freely given and entrusted to us especially. I am the very least among men I will be first to tell. I am guilty of many reprehensible things and categorically, almost entirely a failure. Furthermore, I had amazing potential and I could have done my choice of much of most that can be considered, the course we establish, the one where He, in turn, would then establish our steps. Does He still do so in cases like mine? Is it a permissive thing of allowance, these reprehensible things? Are you able to see something indicated by someone as little?Or does your relatively newfound caste or any arbitrary percentile you indicated prohibit anything of the sort? I ask this with pure rhetoric and I’m guilty of being brutal here my man, as iron sharpens iron. I see no real differences with most people in the gamut of prestige and sophistication, for I have ties with and I think I understand much of this gamut with an international perspective. The circumstances are extremely different but the bottom line is again and again. Today we like to scrutinize, and we must daily be doing this actively and conscientiously regardless of what society thinks, for out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh.
@chunkysoup1438
@chunkysoup1438 10 ай бұрын
half hour in to busy with coming tests. always love hearing Patrick Bet-David on podcasts, such a wellspoken and intelligent guy (you too Chris)!
@brigitteschauble6311
@brigitteschauble6311 9 ай бұрын
1:14:53 I can answer you the question easily! ( but I have two answers and maybe both at true) 1. If the Palestinians would leave the country they would loose everything. Israel would be satisfied and the USA too because they have what they want and the Great Israel from the river to the sea will be established and some years later they take the other direction from the river to the river. Never give in to brute force evil power. 2. Until now the BRICS+ aren’t well enough established to protect the Arabic states. They are rich but they have ensured the enslaving of the world by the USA since 1971 and they want to leave this system but until now the dollar is still used for a lot of deals. It has its own danger to put the dollar down to rapidly. It takes some time to demonise the dollar to an ordinary currency. Today there is no problem at all to handle with all currencies, we need no “reserve-currency” to give a private company like the FED that much power ( they misused the longer the more) ( personally I guess that the Zionist bankers of the FED ere the ones that overtook the USA and are ruling the world) Short: The other Arab states want to be seen neutral out of safety reasons even if they aren’t neutral in the core because they still fear the USA.
@Andrea-zm1nl
@Andrea-zm1nl 10 ай бұрын
Well gee golly, let's see, why does no one trust the media? Maybe it is because the media is not trustworthy. This discussion is amazing! Ty for the hard work you put into your videos.🙂
@dannywallace1210
@dannywallace1210 10 ай бұрын
Question: Is Gen Z ready for the DRAFT? Buckle up young men. And remember your pronouns 😂😂😂.
@cathypaz3555
@cathypaz3555 10 ай бұрын
PBD always giving value information. Im getting the books he recommended. ❤❤❤❤❤
@Yabuddy53
@Yabuddy53 10 ай бұрын
25 year old man living in a major US city. I’m in excellent shape, 5 foot 11 inches tall, and make well over six figures. Can’t find a girlfriend for the life of me. I can get one night stands no problem, but can’t seem to find a good girl. Many friends of mine are struggling with it too.
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