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SOSMED MENGHAPUS ADAB! Agamis Doyan Menghujat? | LearningByTalking ft. Deddy Corbuzier & Felix Siauw

1:01:01EnglishBy Sepulang SekolahTranscribed Jul 25, 2026
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0:00

Hit the nail first, let me know,

0:02

I'm still your father,

0:05

social media and everything finally

0:08

eliminates manners,

0:10

what are you doing that can be like that, how

0:13

evil

0:14

and we know why it was done, well,

0:16

that's it, engagement engagement

0:18

engagement

0:23

okay, we're learning by talking lag and

0:26

because we're still borrowing his place, we're

0:28

still with him [laughs]

0:31

and another guest is this last Reja,

0:33

yes, that means in Indonesian podcasting,

0:36

if he comes, the

0:38

podcast is complete.

0:38

Oh,

0:40

I'm cool when I'm cosplaying as an office person.

0:42

Wow, there's an uncle like this, what's his name,

0:46

Jason Statem.

0:47

Yes, that's right.

0:48

What did you use for that Audi earlier? Yes, no, I do

0:51

n't have any.

0:51

He doesn't have

0:52

anything, his title is

0:54

working man,

0:55

right? Eh no no no J this is what e

0:58

what Jam? E honey keeper

1:01

not only

1:03

ride in a car but also transporter transporter

1:08

is already with a child, right?

1:10

Last time he used someone

1:12

as a punching bag,

1:13

right,

1:13

right, Jason Statham is

1:16

really similar, but it's just lacking Audi, it

1:18

seems like it's lacking, right, it

1:21

seems like Audi and Jason Statham aren't getting divorced, right [laughs]

1:22

Wow,

1:25

I don't want to talk about that anymore, you know.

1:29

If that's the case, let's not talk about that.

1:30

Yes, yes, yes, yes. But it's okay to

1:32

call it yourself [laughs] we're all

1:34

good, so come on.

1:36

Yes And people today still

1:37

think that it is something that is a topic of

1:39

conversation in Indonesia.

1:41

Well, actually it's not worth

1:42

talking about.

1:43

That's right. Hehe. Because actually it's

1:44

something normal, right?

1:46

And I think if people are looking for a

1:48

speaker to learn from, it might still be

1:50

okay. But I don't think people are looking for

1:52

speakers to learn from.

1:53

No. No. Not for gossip.

1:54

That's right. that's how it is. I once said this,

1:56

Uncle, that people need winners and

2:00

losers.

2:01

That's right.

2:02

But they need loser more.

2:03

Yes

2:04

Because to be insulted to be insulted

2:06

and feel better

2:07

and feel he is better. So those are my

2:09

clips, just a joke, the

2:11

name is Potap, it's a joke, right? Then

2:13

my joke, jokes are all

2:16

jokes, they become material for everything.

2:18

Yes, it's okay, we have to live,

2:21

yes. There are ingredients,

2:22

there are ingredients. Yes My

2:23

mentality is like that, OmD

2:25

[laughs] First of all, when you're

2:26

living, you have to have material and you have to have your

2:28

own studio.

2:29

Now.

2:29

Wuhu is

2:31

poor.

2:32

Oh, I can't defend myself anymore

2:33

[laughs] I'm always borrowing. Always borrowing. There

2:36

should be a studio of its own.

2:37

I haven't been able to buy my own studio yet, I

2:39

haven't been paid by TVRI yesterday.

2:41

[laughs]

2:42

Not yet.

2:42

Now. But that's really true for Uncle, too.

2:45

If it's not on your podcast, it

2:47

won't

2:47

be discussed.

2:48

Less than 24 hours after the broadcast, I received a

2:50

direct call.

2:52

I was the one who was called before, he

2:54

said that he had contacted

2:57

Ustaz Felix to OmD first.

2:58

From Uncle to Ustaz Felix, they gave me my number, so I

3:00

finally called to

3:01

finish it.

3:02

Finally, yes, finally they clarified it,

3:05

but there should have been two people who

3:06

clarified it, but this is only one. If

3:08

one hasn't, that's okay. It's just that it's

3:09

clear. It's clear, thank you

3:11

very much.

3:11

Yes You're welcome. You're welcome. Uncle's intention is

3:13

to wear black clothes and then they get even blacker. Is it

3:16

his intention to replace ee, what is this

3:18

called? The Rock.

3:20

What movie is The Rock in? Black Adam. Adam.

3:22

Black. Oh. Yes Later Sneiders, okay?

3:24

Correct. Yes No. I'm black because

3:26

actually I'm like, oh my,

3:27

this story is a bit stupid

3:29

[laughs] actually.

3:31

I hung out the laundry too long. Are

3:33

you serious? Are

3:34

you serious.

3:35

Is there a calculation for how

3:37

long the clothes are hung out to dry?

3:38

So [laughs]

3:41

you know I slapped you.

3:44

the filter earlier. Filter filter.

3:46

So, I have a

3:50

changed life now.

3:52

Okay.

3:53

That is the first time is this may be

3:55

a bit strange.

3:56

I'm sleeping now at 8 PM.

3:59

Wow. Oh, healthy of course. Good. Good.

4:02

Good, right? At 8.00 pm I went to sleep. O'clock

4:05

. There I am, I'm awake.

4:06

Hmm. Tahajjud.

4:07

Tahajjud.

4:08

And the tahajud was really good. Correct.

4:10

Correct. [laughs] You're tired. Wow.

4:13

I mean,

4:15

I mean, the punch line earlier,

4:17

I mean, why [laughs]

4:21

people like this,

4:23

so in the end, they don't mean it anymore.

4:25

It's true that making people disconnect from

4:26

my kindness, the story isn't finished yet,

4:28

so I'm the one who gets the sin, I haven't

4:30

finished the story, you know, I want to tell this story.

4:32

Well, I also want to tell you that

4:34

actually I have a lot of

4:36

weaknesses. One of them is dyslexic. Hmm.

4:39

Hey,

4:40

sometimes I just want to be honest,

4:41

Ustaz. I'm a bit lazy to go to the mosque.

4:43

Hehe.

4:44

Because it's crowded.

4:46

Yes

4:46

Yes, of course. Hehe. The mosque there is

4:48

crowded. Yes

4:50

I know that mosque. Hey. Crowded. Wow.

4:52

Later I've been like that, there are

4:54

photos and some of them are

4:55

true. Longer than the prayer.

4:56

Longer than the prayer.

4:58

And I ended up being alone

5:00

because I was at home. So I

5:02

don't really understand that, right? I don't

5:04

understand. So, I do

5:06

n't actually do Tahajud

5:08

every day in the morning. I have to be honest, not every

5:09

day, but a few times I watch

5:12

YouTube. [laughs] How do you do it?

5:15

So I know in front,

5:17

in front. [laughs]

5:19

So, because in my opinion, because

5:20

I don't understand the language, I ca

5:22

n't do it yet and in my opinion

5:24

there is a sacred behavior that I

5:27

take from it, the same as when praying,

5:29

according to me, the important thing is that it reaches the

5:30

top

5:31

. So I do why you I'm

5:34

already [laughing] silent I swear I'm already silent

5:36

but you seem to be

5:38

communicating with your face but [laughing]

5:40

right what it means is that the YouTube that is

5:41

watched is the ways of praying, right no

5:44

no the way of praying basically

5:45

everything I do is listening

5:49

and so on yes that's the way to learn

5:50

which is actually allowed, right

5:52

we for example pray but

5:53

for example we haven't memorized the prayer method yet we have

5:55

n't memorized it while we imitate what's on

5:57

YouTube is allowed right he

5:59

yes I'm guilty it's allowed yes

6:00

I [laughing]

6:02

But if you ask me like it's wrong

6:05

is it allowed why

6:07

you ask no but you how it's

6:09

allowed right ustaz [laughing] you can

6:11

hope you mean to help

6:14

people he's just silent why [laughing]

6:16

people he's in he's been silent since earlier yes I'm

6:19

silent

6:20

he's actually good like that is

6:22

allowed right to

6:24

yes greetings always have a channel

6:25

so yeah [laughing]

6:27

but then after praying up then

6:29

nah okay let's continue yes continue yes then I'm

6:31

working

6:32

okay hour .00 at night,

6:33

no, it's already anan time, that means

6:35

sometimes I go to the gym first, it

6:37

depends on what time I wake up,

6:39

anyway, either way, that's how I

6:41

go to work at .00, it's already .00.

6:42

Well, I'll keep waiting for you to go swimming.

6:46

Well, swimming is

6:48

really cold in the morning, right? So, I

6:49

waited until the sun started to come out

6:50

.

6:51

Okay.

6:51

09 o'clock. There. Well, then I'll go swimming.

6:53

Well, I swim

6:54

because that's what I do every day.

6:56

Every day. I

6:57

do it every day. So, it's black

7:00

because of that. Well, I often swim

7:02

because I'm tired and then I have to swim. P

7:06

fell asleep.

7:07

Oh,

7:08

that's not what it's called.

7:09

So if I want to see, I'll take off my clothes, eh, it's

7:11

only black in the front [laughs]

7:16

because I'm lying down.

7:17

Because it is lying on its back.

7:18

Hehe. Luckily it wasn't a cockroach.

7:20

Dead. Dead dead [laughs] back again.

7:22

Dead. Dead.

7:22

Dead. Dead.

7:23

And that's over and over again.

7:25

Hehe.

7:25

Then finally I got blacker and blacker and blacker and blacker and

7:27

blacker

7:28

but the back was white.

7:29

The back is white. So it's like half

7:31

native.

7:33

[laughs]

7:34

Half native full. half-half

7:37

half. Yes that's right. And then,

7:39

somehow, the

7:41

color tone of the face is brighter

7:42

than the

7:43

body. Well, when I studied it, it turned out

7:45

yes, because his hands were white, bro.

7:46

Actually, this is already blacker

7:48

than the melanin content on the face, it

7:50

turns out it is faster.

7:51

Yes, yes,

7:52

yes.

7:53

So, oh well. So I'm

7:55

currently going to get glutathione injections.

7:57

Hmm.

7:58

So that it becomes white.

7:59

So that it is black but shiny. [laughs] I thought it was going to be

8:04

bleached. It turns out I want to

8:05

count it again. [laughs]

8:07

But if it's

8:08

already white, wouldn't it only take 3 months for it to turn

8:09

white?

8:10

Yes Yes, of course. So there is

8:12

faster recovery. No need to

8:14

swim, you don't have to swim at that time

8:16

.

8:16

Hey. But that's ee imagine, you're

8:19

already awake at .00 until .00 doing activities.

8:22

Yes

8:22

So after that, did you sleep or

8:24

not?

8:25

Yes, sleep later at 8.00 pm. It's

8:27

already 8.00 pm.

8:28

Oh, that's really like a prophet.

8:30

Wow. No need. Wow. [laughs] No

8:32

need to wow. Well, this is

8:35

me, every time I want to praise him,

8:37

he has a different input, for me, every time I want to

8:40

praise him, his input is different,

8:41

you don't praise

8:43

my feelings, the older people get, the

8:45

longer they sleep, I

8:47

mean, the later they

8:49

sleep, right? No,

8:49

I can't, it's already the hour, it's

8:51

0 o'clock, I'm already gone,

8:52

Sir, whose podcast is this?

8:54

This is me, this is me, earlier Uncle wanted to vent, it's okay,

8:58

we'll give him time, right?

8:59

Heeh, so it's like this

9:00

Uncle, my channel

9:02

likes to discuss world issues,

9:04

sometimes

9:05

national ones too, right? Well, here I

9:08

want to know

9:10

OmDET's perspectives on cases that

9:13

may be

9:14

happening right now. Is

9:16

it okay? It's okay, it's okay to just feel

9:16

emotional

9:19

[laughs]

9:21

It's okay, uncle, it's okay to

9:23

make him emotional. [laughs]

9:25

Uncle, that's fine.

9:29

Yes, maybe we should start with the

9:32

personal OmD first.

9:33

Oh, come in. Which is a

9:35

lot of personal stuff. MBG,

9:37

MBG, [laughs]

9:37

MBG.

9:39

Free nutrition,

9:40

free.

9:41

What is OmD's attitude towards MBG now?

9:44

Is my attitude still pro,

9:46

still pro because like this,

9:47

someone was poisoned. Okay, that's obviously a

9:50

mistake, right?

9:52

But if we see those who are

9:54

really happy and keep collecting food,

9:56

some for their parents, some

9:57

for their own use, and so on, that's the

10:00

positive side. I.

10:01

Well, if I can protest, if I

10:03

can protest it's just ee MBG actually

10:08

ee not rana I'm protesting like that.

10:11

But if I may protest, it's actually like this, in

10:15

my opinion, it should be given to certain places,

10:17

not all schools.

10:18

Yes Because ee is poisoned on one side.

10:21

Okay. Hey,

10:24

this is what I'm saying, this could

10:25

actually be dangerous. One-sided poisoning. Let

10:27

's improve

10:28

one side in this sense, we

10:29

don't know why the poisoning happened.

10:31

Yes Okay, yeah

10:33

. Okay, yeah.

10:34

Hehe.

10:34

Could be really poisoned because of

10:36

ripe stupidity. That stupidity or

10:39

maybe poisoning because I don't

10:41

know.

10:41

It could be really easy to

10:43

play.

10:43

Yes

10:44

Yes, we agreed on that before.

10:47

Good things happen

10:49

Heeh. yes.

10:49

Well, but in my opinion there is one thing that

10:54

rich people's children are careless about when they are given MBG.

10:56

Hehe. So toys.

10:58

So in the end, is this what this food is like?

11:00

Is this what

11:03

we are actually like [laughs]

11:05

so it's nice including those who register for BG

11:08

every day who like to send to the left, how can this

11:11

also be like that. Well, yes,

11:13

because he is capable.

11:15

He's able to tap, so I think that's wrong

11:17

. Yes, it's true that it's not appropriate for its

11:19

intended purpose. In the end, it

11:20

shouldn't be seen as capable or not

11:22

. If this is for people who ca

11:24

n't afford it, I think so.

11:26

Yes

11:27

This is life changing, bro.

11:28

Yes Hehe.

11:29

For those who can't afford it.

11:30

Yes

11:30

I've told you before that

11:32

my family had difficulty eating eggs,

11:34

sir.

11:35

The egg was divided into four.

11:37

Yes Cave for delan.

11:38

Well,

11:39

divide it into four. Imagine how happy you would be if you got MBG

11:41

? But if

11:43

I get MBG today, I won't necessarily

11:45

eat.

11:45

Yes Yes

11:46

That was for the fan. [laughs]

11:48

Yeah.

11:49

But actually, if we are

11:51

objective, after the poisoning case,

11:54

from what I saw, my child

11:56

did improve.

11:57

Oh.

11:58

By menu.

11:58

Oh.

11:59

So at my child's school, Uncle,

12:02

if the MBG is not finished, you have to

12:04

take it home.

12:04

Hmm.

12:05

So, basically, to reverse the trend, it has to be

12:06

in an empty state.

12:07

Okay.

12:08

So the children have to bring their

12:09

own lunch boxes. If you don't finish it at

12:10

school, take it home.

12:12

Oh. So, the trend is already clean.

12:14

Yes So, it's under control, right? Well, indeed,

12:16

during the poisoning period,

12:17

when he brought it home, he brought the chicken, which was

12:20

slimy and smelly

12:22

until the instructions came

12:23

at the time of poisoning.

12:24

Hehe. Anyway, don't eat MBG and

12:26

take it all home. Just bring your own supplies. That's it

12:28

. That's how it is. Hey.

12:31

But after the poisoning, the

12:33

quality of the food did improve.

12:35

Oh, that means

12:36

that case is indeed a special concern,

12:38

right? Attention paid. It must be

12:40

admitted that there has been improvement. And it's true what

12:42

Uncle Dead said, for those who can't afford it, it's

12:46

like a blessing for them, right? Because if

12:48

we look at the videos at school,

12:50

we can also see which children are

12:51

economically disadvantaged, right?

12:53

They are indeed hungry, Uncle.

12:54

Yes, they do wipe. [laughs] So

12:56

there's my son, MBG, he's like this

12:58

next to W. [laughs]

13:01

So, shouldn't it be like a

13:03

cross-subsidy?

13:04

So in the end, the money spent

13:06

could be

13:07

double what it should be.

13:08

Correct. Correct. So there are

13:10

more people who are helped.

13:12

That's right. Actually, the problem is the same as this,

13:13

if MBG is cooked in

13:15

one place then it is distributed.

13:17

In the end, maybe it was because I had been cooking a lot

13:18

since dawn.

13:19

Meanwhile, there are some menus that

13:21

actually should

13:21

n't be cooked from dawn,

13:23

because they will go bad if you cook from dawn,

13:25

right? The problem is that

13:26

spinach is nutritious, but

13:27

after 15 minutes it becomes less nutritious.

13:29

Yes that's right.

13:31

In China, there are canteens at

13:33

school, right? So the school canteen supports it

13:34

. Yes, that can also be done

13:36

.

13:36

Well, yes. Why don't we do that?

13:38

What I mean is that it will be a canteen for each

13:39

school, right? So

13:39

yes, it is the Department of Defense.

13:41

Eh, maybe he knows there is [laughs] if

13:43

according to the comet,

13:45

according to him, yes. Okay.

13:48

Each school has a canteen.

13:50

It seems like not all schools have a

13:51

canteen

13:52

and it seems like it's impossible. I don't know, I'm

13:54

not saying this, I'm afraid I'm wrong

13:55

. I don't understand at all.

13:57

Maybe

14:00

I don't understand the price and so on. If that's the case,

14:02

I can't talk about it because I have

14:03

n't studied it and I don't understand it.

14:04

Hey.

14:05

But what I want to discuss is,

14:07

how come canned spinach lasts, B?

14:09

Well, that means maybe there's

14:11

no more nutrition. [laughs]

14:13

Spinach is just made into popai.

14:14

Yeah, that's what it seems.

14:16

But that's a good idea, I mean,

14:18

why not develop MSMEs

14:20

in schools so they can do it

14:22

because examples already exist in China,

14:23

right? If I'm not mistaken,

14:25

how many schools can China support? Thousands of

14:27

ee MBG.

14:29

So because the government directly

14:30

supports school kitchens. So those who

14:33

are given money for the school kitchen are those who

14:34

they support.

14:36

Hehe. And it's also good because ee

14:38

students want to be rich, for example, they want

14:40

to study for oh this is the food

14:42

they have to get at school, right.

14:43

I Chinese okay. Before MBG was made

14:47

here, I had time to research several MBGs, one

14:48

of which was America.

14:50

Hey.

14:50

In America, it turns out that the

14:53

big companies benefit from free meals at schools

14:56

there. Hey. Go straight

14:56

to them, okay?

14:58

Well, this is a bit more rotten

15:00

actually. So in America, the

15:02

nutritional value of everything has to be clear, right?

15:03

Yes I

15:04

continued

15:05

but it became like I was split with

15:07

them. For example, there should be

15:09

tomatoes, but

15:09

in the end they are replaced with tomato sauce,

15:11

even though it's different. Well, tomato sauce is

15:13

sourced from

15:14

large manufacturers, right? In the end, the ones who benefit are

15:16

those who actually

15:18

don't need it anymore, instead increasing

15:20

their wealth. Capitalist again.

15:21

Oligarchy again.

15:22

Oligarchy again.

15:23

Yes Yes. But it seems like there's something like that in almost every

15:25

country,

15:26

right? Yes, of course

15:28

there is. There must be. The bigger the

15:30

project, the greater the possibility

15:33

of leaks.

15:34

Yes for sure. I don't know if they say

15:36

China is actually the same, it's

15:37

just smaller, thinner, or

15:40

whatever they say.

15:41

But actually, if the

15:43

people actually get benefits like

15:46

that, it's still forgivable.

15:47

Because there must be some anyway, right?

15:49

Yes That's why I said earlier that

15:51

hopefully the improvements will go

15:54

to places where children

15:55

really need

15:56

them.

15:57

Yes Check first what it's actually like

15:59

. Because to be honest, at that time I

16:01

was emotional, angry and so on

16:02

because I felt that I had difficulty eating before

16:03

.

16:04

I heeh,

16:05

I find it hard to eat, that's what I mean.

16:07

Why did I say yes when I said yes, why are you

16:09

complaining? Well, I had time to

16:10

eat an egg divided into four parts. If only

16:13

I had MBG at that time, I would have been so

16:15

happy.

16:17

If I look at it from that perspective,

16:18

actually Uncle is angry because of the

16:21

echicut,

16:22

not because of the

16:23

free food. Not because of the free food.

16:25

Because echicut is not related to

16:27

poor people or rich people.

16:28

Yes, of course. [laughs] Yeah, that's true.

16:29

Because if echicut is bad, it's

16:30

still bad, right? That's why

16:32

I also understand what it's like, right?

16:34

That's why I said when I told you about

16:36

free nutritious food, I heard a

16:37

video of someone saying something like, "Wo, where's

16:39

the food, wo?" In my opinion, junior high school students are like that,

16:43

in my opinion, the grandchildren of junior high school students are like that,

16:45

no matter what, you like it or

16:47

not. That's right

16:48

. God is like that or not like that. This means that

16:50

education is actually essentially about

16:53

giving them free food so they can

16:54

learn, right? That's right

16:55

. That's right. Or I have an idea,

16:57

what to do now, for example, if it's already like

16:59

that, for example, friends who

17:02

have more abilities can also get MBG,

17:05

but the idea is that they are given a

17:07

place, right? They are told to bring it. Well,

17:09

if he doesn't like collecting

17:11

plastic bags, he'll give them to other people. Eh, that's what

17:13

I do, yes, we take it home

17:15

later, for example,

17:16

there is C, like at home, there are household helpers and

17:19

so on, but we make sure it's

17:21

edible first, yes, if the one who was standing

17:22

yesterday, no,

17:23

heeh, don't get food poisoning, we give it to those who

17:27

need it, right? So, it

17:29

also teaches people, it

17:31

would be better if there was a

17:31

campaign, right? We don't know

17:33

how many people are aware of doing

17:34

that, right?

17:35

Yes, this is good, maybe in the campaign,

17:36

if you don't like it and you can afford it, just

17:38

take it and give it to someone

17:40

because in Islam, it's as simple as there is,

17:42

don't insult food.

17:43

Well,

17:43

if you don't like it, you can

17:45

give it to someone else. If you don't

17:47

like it and you don't eat it, it's better

17:49

than insulting the food. That's

17:51

insulting problematic food.

17:52

Yes that's right.

17:53

Ee means this, if it's at the

17:55

student level, he's not allowed to insult

17:56

anything in front of him regarding food. Because

17:58

Islam really respects food.

18:00

If it's in the ee stage, what is it called?

18:02

Criticism policies like the one above

18:04

should be appropriate and all that,

18:06

actually, what is the name of

18:07

the area?

18:08

But unfortunately, some people have already

18:10

insulted the food. I

18:12

might make him uncomfortable, yes or

18:14

no, but for the right person.

18:16

Hehe. We are strictly prohibited from

18:18

insulting food, right? This means that if we

18:20

get something even though we don't like it,

18:21

we just say I don't want to eat it.

18:23

But we didn't say what this was. Well, that's what's

18:26

not allowed, the morals

18:28

or the eicut are actually the

18:29

problematic ones. So

18:30

that's why we need more people

18:31

like ustaz who

18:33

can talk like this so they don't get scolded.

18:35

[laughs]

18:37

That's actually in my heart a

18:38

curse.

18:43

That's what I think.

18:45

Yes, yes, yes, enter there, don't

18:49

cancel it, but fix it, the point is that

18:50

it's

18:51

because what we have to fix

18:52

is

18:55

not the person we hate, but the mistakes they

18:58

made, right? This means that there shouldn't be

19:00

people who don't like you anymore,

19:02

for example, if you don't like

19:04

someone, all the programs will be wrong

19:06

[laughs]

19:06

That shouldn't be the case either. But that's how it is

19:08

.

19:10

So, what is the halo effect like? That's the

19:13

gist of it, right? That's

19:13

right, that's what it means, but there are also people

19:16

who like someone and end up

19:18

not criticizing that person.

19:20

Oh yes.

19:20

That's why in that case, we just

19:22

said that in my opinion, the response that

19:24

occurs to celebrities who are caught in

19:27

drug cases is, onat lah, yeah [laughs] it's

19:31

said, it's already, it's already, yeah, what

19:32

we mean is,

19:34

saying, yeah, ah, I understand, you know, let's

19:36

clarify. Well, in my opinion, Uncle's

19:39

response to it is the

19:40

best one in my opinion. It means

19:42

giving a portion to friendship,

19:45

giving a portion to part of us,

19:48

right? It doesn't mean that

19:49

we should stay away from people because of who they are, but it

19:51

also means that this should not

19:53

happen again.

19:55

What was the language yesterday? Eh,

19:57

what is fairness? The language of

19:58

enabling, Om, is enabling.

20:00

Let's not enable people to

20:02

make those mistakes.

20:04

Well, I think that's fair. If

20:06

you hate it, don't hate it too much, if you like it,

20:07

don't like it too much.

20:08

Because if I want to be honest, I'm sad.

20:11

Yes

20:11

I mean, there are people comparing,

20:13

why don't you get angry like Amar

20:15

Zoni and so on.

20:16

Sorry, that's a different thing for me.

20:18

One, I don't know Amar Sony,

20:19

two. Amar Sony has been going back and forth, back

20:21

and forth, back and forth,

20:22

right? Hehe.

20:23

Hey, this is a different case.

20:26

That's a different case, you know. Well, this is what I

20:27

know. I didn't expect it, I didn't

20:29

know. Suddenly, I got

20:31

angry.

20:33

If I'm not angry, I don't

20:34

love you. G is right. That means enabling, right?

20:36

Well, I think this is something that not

20:37

many people know, right?

20:39

What people know now is that if

20:40

they don't like someone, they have to dislike

20:41

everyone.

20:42

That is true.

20:43

That's right. If he likes it, he has to

20:45

like everything. But that's not really the case.

20:47

And when people are wrong, they tend to be

20:48

defended.

20:49

Correct.

20:49

That's right.

20:50

That's right. Hehe. That's the problem. And if

20:52

there was someone he did

20:53

n't like, all the truth would

20:55

n't be visible.

20:56

Not visible.

20:56

He

20:57

seems as if there are 1000

20:58

good deeds, but he only made one

21:00

mistake, so it's negated like that.

21:02

Yes I think the

21:02

problem is Indonesia. Correct.

21:04

But behind that anger, Uncle, I have a headache

21:07

thinking about logging in too, Uncle means.

21:10

[laughs]

21:11

Wow, Ramadan is almost here.

21:12

Ramadan is almost here, right?

21:14

We're already thinking about

21:16

when we're going to shoot.

21:18

And the difficult part is that there has to be someone

21:20

who is not Muslim, right?

21:21

That's right. And yesterday, I

21:23

also joked around with Habib Jafar.

21:25

Bib, both of them are affected, Bib.

21:27

Maybe it's El, Aunt. [laughs]

21:33

Then Habib Jafar joked. [laughs]

21:34

No way. This is because he closed the

21:35

door. It's clear that El Cepunya.

21:40

Yes, that's right, that means yes.

21:42

Yes But yes, what I mean is that there is already a

21:44

replacement candidate. ee we rework again. We

21:48

rework again. And maybe I

21:51

also can't get rid of the onat from

21:53

this.

21:55

Hey, if I want to say it like this, okay,

21:58

Onat made a mistake that I ca

22:00

n't forgive, that's a

22:01

mistake, but I also have to remember

22:04

that ee login is an event that maybe I

22:07

can change people too when Onat

22:10

is there. So, it has

22:12

a lot of influence. So we can

22:14

forget about that and can't suddenly

22:15

just change to onuts and so on.

22:17

But I think there should still be

22:19

consequences that occur in the

22:21

termination, it's not possible to

22:22

suddenly say, "Okay, then log out, then suddenly

22:26

log back in first, it's a bit difficult for us

22:29

to make that decision. So there must be

22:32

learning first.

22:33

Yes, the important thing is that people who watch it

22:35

get the best from logical shows.

22:37

Hehe. Got lessons including

22:39

onat lessons.

22:40

That's right. The lesson is onat

22:41

. without neglecting the on.

22:43

That's right. Extraordinary.

22:45

Very fatherly now. Maybe

22:46

because I woke up at . earlier.

22:48

Yes No, it's true that you're already fathers.

22:49

[laughs]

22:50

But if we talk about fatherhood,

22:52

I really like or admire

22:56

this parenting style. Sometimes

22:58

there are things like, for example,

23:00

Uncle Det used to teach people that if someone

23:03

said bad words, they would say something rude.

23:05

What should Aska do? If not, the US was still

23:06

small at that time, if I'm not mistaken. Oh,

23:07

I said this, Asar, if you speak

23:09

rudely, especially since he has to speak

23:11

English, you speak rudely and

23:13

so on.

23:14

Hey, there's nothing wrong with me.

23:17

Oh I see. In fact, it's okay in front of

23:18

his father.

23:19

Hehe. It's okay in front of me because

23:20

I know what you're joking about. Okay.

23:23

But if there are people or there are guests

23:25

Heeh.

23:26

and if you do that it means you don't

23:27

respect me.

23:28

Oh I see.

23:30

It is true. That's the one thing, if you're like

23:32

that, I'll slap you, I'll say it and

23:34

then I'll teach you that up until

23:36

this moment,

23:37

it's not just about sharpening the tone,

23:40

what's more, the tone is new, like that,

23:43

so I'll teach you, the

23:45

simplest one-on-one example is the funniest one.

23:47

Up until this moment, I still often make

23:48

mistakes. In my office, I really do

23:50

n't like it when, for example, my child

23:53

comes and comes, then my employee

23:56

stands up and gives me a chair,

23:58

hehe, that's the priority. Well, I'm very angry

24:02

and I'm not the same angry. Unfortunately

24:04

, I'm angry with the employees too.

24:06

And I hope I already know, Nada

24:08

already knows too. As soon as you are given a chair, you will definitely

24:09

not want it. Because he already

24:11

knows I don't like it.

24:13

Hey, I would be the most angry if

24:16

my assistant suddenly brought their bags.

24:18

Okay,

24:18

that's it.

24:19

Because my context always says

24:20

that remember, when this person gives

24:23

you a chair, when this person carries

24:25

your bag, it's because he looks at me, not

24:28

you.

24:28

Correct.

24:30

If it wasn't for me, it wouldn't be possible to digitize it.

24:32

Maybe true.

24:33

So El got his respect because of me.

24:35

It's not because El got his respect.

24:38

Unless one day you can pay

24:40

your own employees, you can do this yourself.

24:42

Please. If I'm walking, suddenly

24:44

my assistant carries my bag, don't even

24:46

carry my bag,

24:48

I give it to him, a heavier bag.

24:50

That's right.

24:51

But the respect I get is different from the

24:53

respect you get.

24:54

That's right.

24:54

And don't let that happen.

24:56

That's right. And that means I decide and

24:58

conclude

24:59

whether I am

25:00

not suitable to be president.

25:04

Why is it dangerous?

25:06

Eh,

25:06

Indonesian stand up comic channel

25:09

[laughs] I'm the

25:09

president of Stand Up Comic Indonesia.

25:12

Indonesian stand up comic.

25:14

Oh, no no. Yes, it doesn't fit.

25:16

But this is how I see it,

25:18

if the opposite happens, it's actually

25:20

good. So, there is a father

25:23

who is respected because of his son.

25:25

Oh yes. Well, that's really good, that's

25:27

my hope.

25:28

That's right. Hehe. That is also a hope.

25:30

So for example, we have ee, we become

25:32

a child

25:33

whose parents respect us

25:36

because of our achievements that we have

25:37

made.

25:38

He must be proud.

25:39

He must be proud. And I always talk

25:41

to Aska. What I mean is this, Aska, you

25:43

should also know that you are the only person in

25:45

this world, in this world who is happy.

25:49

Hmm.

25:50

You are more successful than me. Just me

25:52

. Parents,

25:54

just parents.

25:54

It's impossible for

25:56

us to be proud that other people are more successful

25:58

than us.

25:59

Yes, it is

25:59

true.

26:00

From cats.

26:01

That's right. That's right.

26:01

We're the only ones who are sincere, right?

26:03

And I won't be

26:05

here forever.

26:06

Hehe.

26:06

You can't always guide you like

26:08

that.

26:08

Yes There was a cave, I just read a

26:12

post, he said this, "If you were

26:15

10 years old, you would say that you

26:18

love your mom, your dad."

26:20

20 years he said, "You don't

26:22

understand."

26:23

Yes.

26:24

Ee 30 years old I want to go e quickly

26:27

go home. 40 years later he started to

26:30

think, "Maybe my mother was right."

26:32

Yes

26:32

Yes [laughs] Have you seen it? Have you

26:33

seen it? Have you seen it? Have you seen it?

26:34

Have you seen it? At

26:35

50 years old, he said he wanted to spend

26:37

time with his parents. Yes, 60 years

26:39

if only there was more time. Yes,

26:41

if only I

26:42

had spent more time yesterday.

26:44

But from Uncle Dead who said

26:47

all sorts of rude things to my child,

26:48

the implementation is that I said this

26:50

because

26:51

when we are with friends, we just

26:52

go out, that's what BW is called.

26:55

Then, for example, if he is afraid, he

26:56

will copy what I told my child,

27:00

that saying bad words is only allowed if he is

27:03

able to take responsibility.

27:04

I said that and

27:05

he immediately wanted to take responsibility

27:06

for Heeh. As long as you can be

27:07

responsible, it's not allowed. When will he be at

27:10

what age to be responsible? How much is he like that

27:11

[laughs]

27:13

? 20 lah.

27:15

Because I wanted to say bad things to someone.

27:17

Heeh 20 he said. Then he was like

27:19

because if he was still small, he couldn't be

27:21

responsible yet, right?

27:22

If something happens and someone is offended,

27:23

who will take care of it? His parents are not

27:25

your own. Finally he implemented it

27:27

until now, he really

27:29

never said bedw but like this,

27:31

for example, I once let it slip

27:32

with him,

27:34

there was someone in the car coming from the opposite direction, I'm

27:37

sure [laughs]

27:38

forgot, I was with the kids again, then the

27:40

kids asked him

27:41

what he said,

27:44

huh,

27:44

that was bedw, what is it,

27:45

stupid, oh that was just bedw, that's what he said.

27:48

So, he [laughs]

27:50

he wrote it down.

27:51

But he never really used it.

27:52

Once he was

27:53

annoyed and said something like this,

27:55

"I want to say bad words, but I cannot

27:57

say bad words."

27:57

He was so annoyed that he was like, oh, I

27:58

should be cursing him, but I ca

28:00

n't. It

28:01

still applies until now. That

28:02

should be Amadani's style.

28:04

Why is that? I

28:04

want to say damn but I can't

28:05

. [laughs]

28:08

Yeah. So, it's true that

28:10

I admire

28:12

Om D's parenting patterns because they are logical, meaning they are

28:14

implemented. Where did you learn that,

28:16

Uncle? Did you really think about it yourself or

28:18

what? Have you ever said bad things in

28:20

front of people before?

28:20

Yes.

28:21

Eh, I never said bad in

28:24

front of my parents. My parents are strict

28:25

.

28:25

Hmm. Yes, we were slapped first.

28:28

Yes, it was a little bit long ago. It's

28:29

like my head is really hard

28:32

. Nowadays, things are different, right? Yes, it is

28:34

true.

28:34

E, at that time you said bad things, right? Oh

28:37

that float.

28:38

Yes, all at least Gasper.

28:40

Gasper. Yes, that was the era when everything in

28:43

school had wings.

28:44

Yes that's right. [laughs]

28:47

Do you know what a long ruler is?

28:48

Oh yeah, it

28:49

broke there.

28:50

Bro, have you ever been stabbed by a long knife?

28:53

Oh, I've been there before

28:54

. Have you

28:54

ever been

28:55

stabbed with a compass?

28:56

Cross stitch imagine

28:58

cross stitch. Do you know what a compass needle is? I

28:59

asked.

28:59

Huh. Term know term?

29:01

The range that makes it spin is a needle

29:04

like that. This is a pulled beard.

29:07

Oh yes.

29:08

Hey, I was given this wind oil.

29:09

Yes, I ca

29:10

n't even open my eyes. [laughs]

29:11

Yeah.

29:13

I imagine that by now I've probably gone to the

29:14

police. all

29:16

that Uncle how Uncle see right now

29:18

like yesterday there was someone who was smoking and

29:19

was slapped and then recently there was

29:21

another

29:22

one who ran away right ran

29:24

away this was destroyed like that yes

29:27

that's right right

29:28

now it's like the teacher who in

29:30

the end the teacher can't educate

29:32

totally because he's afraid of being hit by the

29:34

student's parents right Uncle see how I

29:36

discussed that with Ustaz Felix

29:37

finally if I'm not mistaken in the end the

29:39

teacher is like this the teacher

29:41

in the end only gives

29:44

knowledge. Yes The material is a transfer of

29:45

knowledge,

29:48

not a transfer of character. So

29:49

in the end, it's also difficult for me to say

29:51

this because later if we say,

29:54

"Oh, it should be allowed, it should be allowed."

29:55

Then the law came out. "Oh, okay."

29:58

Well, suddenly there will be a crazy teacher who

29:59

suddenly goes

30:01

overboard with the torture.

30:02

So, I think it's

30:05

okay. If the teacher can't do

30:06

that, then the parents should do

30:09

that. It's the parents who have to be strict. In

30:11

our time, teachers and parents were the same

30:13

.

30:14

Yes Et [laughs] now it's

30:15

just the parents.

30:16

Yes That's why in the

30:17

past, we used to say that teachers were

30:19

substitutes for parents at school. If

30:21

that's the case. So you obey

30:23

your teacher. If anything happens, it's

30:25

your teacher's business. Now, it's like

30:26

school problems are brought home,

30:28

right? Because of this, Uncle, I understand

30:30

why people are afraid when

30:32

teachers are given more autonomy,

30:35

because in the current case, Islamic

30:37

boarding schools are also being discussed

30:39

. Is

30:40

not it? That's what we see

30:42

when

30:45

I choose the right words, yes,

30:47

traditionally, traditionally, there are Islamic boarding

30:49

schools that give

30:50

more authority to teachers, ee,

30:54

as if the teacher has something

30:56

special, that happens even to the point that

30:58

sexual harassment

30:59

can be misused.

31:01

That's right.

31:01

So,

31:03

it can be sexually abused, how many times have you been caught?

31:07

Correct. So this is ee end to

31:09

end rather than one case right.

31:11

One end is the

31:12

teacher's extremism, the other case is the

31:15

student's extremism

31:16

and there is no

31:17

middle ground.

31:17

That means we have to meet in the middle, Ustaz.

31:19

That's the problem.

31:20

If I say that the point is that

31:21

parents must know themselves, their

31:23

parents must be parents. That's

31:25

all, right? Not all

31:26

parents are parents, right?

31:28

Not all parents are blessed to have

31:29

children.

31:30

I. Well, that's it. Hehe. Because they themselves

31:32

cannot teach their children. As for me,

31:35

I'm a fairly conventional parent

31:37

.

31:37

He's tough.

31:38

I'm pretty tough.

31:39

He's loud [laughs].

31:40

If you know the stories you know that I'm

31:43

involved with knives [laughs]

31:47

. I want to be with my child instead of you

31:49

being hit by someone, it would be better for Abi to hit

31:50

you.

31:50

Oh yeah, hard.

31:51

Because at least if I'm the one hitting

31:53

him, I can measure how long I'll

31:55

hit him.

31:56

But if someone else hits us, we feel

31:58

hurt. Is that right

32:00

? That's what it means. If I slap you, it

32:02

will be wrong again, right? If we say something

32:04

like this, right [laughs] but since you also

32:06

said it, that's it, that's it.

32:07

I also hit my child,

32:09

slapped my child and so on because I went too

32:10

far. But you see, we slapped each other,

32:12

we didn't get drunk, we didn't slap each other when we came home, we didn't do

32:14

that, there

32:17

's one thing we can't

32:19

tell you about.

32:20

If you tell me, today's kids will argue about it,

32:22

right?

32:24

So you use a death card, right? Tabuk

32:26

used to use

32:28

me, I'm still your father

32:29

. I still listen to you, Dad. Unless

32:31

I'm dead, then whatever. Or

32:33

you can get out of this house, whatever. But

32:35

as long as I'm still your father, you listen to me,

32:37

there are things that must be done. Well,

32:39

but if you ask, "Oh, that means hitting

32:41

, that means hitting children and so on,

32:42

I can defend myself."

32:43

Yes What's it to you?

32:45

That one [laughs]. Why just one?

32:46

Second, I said no, I didn't

32:47

hit you earlier. No. If I hit you,

32:50

won't you wake up?

32:52

Yes, that's right. [laughs]

32:55

Let's try Ustaz

32:55

if he says yes. Yes, of course.

32:57

Hit your kid for real.

32:58

Yes that's right. Not waking up power, yes,

33:00

really

33:01

not waking up. We're not hitting, we're

33:03

giving a real shock of fact.

33:05

Here's how it is.

33:06

E dog.

33:08

If we teach dogs,

33:09

we are not allowed to. Even before I

33:12

learned it like this. If a dog is

33:13

hit, it can't be hit hard.

33:15

The punch uses a folded newspaper

33:17

to make a sound.

33:19

Yes, that was the

33:20

voice from earlier.

33:22

That's the shock. That's why if I

33:24

really hit you, you won't wake up.

33:27

Good. In Islam, it is even

33:29

more perfected. The

33:31

Prophet said that there is education, hang this, what is it

33:33

called? Cambu.

33:34

Hehe.

33:35

So that he knows that if he

33:37

makes this mistake there will be

33:38

consequences.

33:38

There are consequences.

33:39

That means he has to know first that there are

33:40

consequences.

33:41

That's right.

33:41

And if he really did he would be

33:43

whipped. Correct.

33:44

Well,

33:44

but of course with the

33:46

right whip. A

33:46

fitting lash.

33:48

Hehe. It wasn't the whip that killed the one

33:49

who couldn't get up earlier. You

33:50

're not awake, are you? [laughs] Yeah. In

33:53

the past, we weren't

33:54

whipped, we were whipped with anything at

33:56

school.

33:56

Correct. Minimal gasper.

33:58

Wow. You

33:59

can use a long wooden ruler.

34:01

Yes But I think if

34:03

I hadn't been hit then maybe I would

34:04

n't have understood. Yes I don't understand

34:05

many things. It

34:06

didn't turn out like this.

34:06

And Muhammad Alfatih, who liberated

34:08

Constantinople, said, "I became like

34:10

this because of my teacher's beating."

34:12

Because if yes, if the teacher is

34:13

sincere, then the teacher in the middle

34:15

did not hit because he wanted to hurt someone or

34:17

not because he was practicing authority to be able to

34:19

take advantage of something bad,

34:22

right? Well, that blow

34:24

will definitely be educational.

34:25

Yes Yes I

34:26

think it's better than being hit by someone

34:28

else,

34:28

right? I've been like this before. I've never been

34:30

angry with my child and so on. I've been so

34:33

angry that I

34:33

slapped someone, I've slapped

34:35

someone, right? Then

34:37

one day he did something

34:39

wrong again. No, I just

34:42

said that, boss.

34:43

I was more sick. Wow, silent treatment, huh? I had

34:45

silent treatment for 3 days. Do you know what to

34:47

do?

34:48

Yes, he just asked for more

34:49

hitting.

34:50

He came and sat in front of the cave.

34:51

Dad, I

34:52

know I was wrong. It's better for you to hit me

34:56

than to stand still.

34:57

Yes, that is the best punishment.

34:58

Yes, you might as well hit me. It's okay,

34:59

instead of keeping quiet, you'd better

35:01

hit me, he said.

35:02

And of course they don't understand

35:04

that the treatment of men and the treatment of

35:06

women are different.

35:07

Oh, they are different.

35:08

Oh yes. That's it.

35:10

Yes, it's different. This is different again.

35:12

If it's a woman, it's impossible.

35:14

Yes

35:14

If it's a man, he lives like that

35:16

.

35:17

Yes That's why there are words, right? These are

35:19

interesting words if you hear them from

35:21

Jordan Peterson, he said that

35:23

men should be able to kill

35:27

because they are manly.

35:29

Hehe.

35:30

The man should be able to kill but

35:33

chooses not to.

35:34

Absorbed.

35:35

Oh.

35:36

Because if he can't kill it's

35:38

better.

35:39

No. No. If he can't

35:42

kill him it's not good.

35:43

Oh. If he is weak. Hehe.

35:45

He is weak. He is a coward. He was scared.

35:48

But if he is able to kill but he

35:50

chooses not to, he is wise.

35:52

Yes Because he can control something

35:54

he has.

35:56

That is true. That's for men.

35:58

Yes

35:58

But isn't that right? The silent

36:00

treatment is the

36:03

most severe form of punishment, even in Islam, right?

36:04

Yes For me, Allah said that the

36:06

most difficult thing on the Day of Judgment is that Allah

36:08

doesn't chat with

36:09

that

36:10

person. That's the hardest.

36:12

Have you been affected yet?

36:13

Got it. [laughs]

36:15

I was still talking about Tahajud earlier. Oh

36:17

yes. That's why I have to pray Tahajud there, that's what it

36:18

means.

36:19

If someone is still being tested, it means that they are

36:21

still being invited to talk to Allah

36:24

if they are still being tested. If you

36:25

don't give me another trial, it's already hard

36:27

.

36:28

In fact, we should be thinking about why we have been living

36:29

so comfortably for so many years. This

36:31

means that men must have the

36:33

ability.

36:34

If he doesn't have the ability, he can't

36:36

negotiate.

36:38

Sivis pacem parabelo.

36:40

Wow.

36:40

Wow. What does it mean?

36:41

If you want peace

36:43

you have to get ready for war.

36:45

I

36:45

Oh yeah. Hehe. So, if a man

36:48

wants peace, he must be ready

36:50

to go to war.

36:50

At war.

36:51

I agree. I totally agree.

36:53

Because if not, you'll just be weak

36:54

.

36:55

Yes Not good huh.

36:56

That's right.

36:56

Not good. Weak [laughs] is a

36:59

different thing, you know.

37:00

There is a difference, even though the end is the

37:02

same, there is a difference between an expert or martial artist

37:06

and a weak person.

37:07

Yes Correct. Neither

37:08

of them fought. Run. Yes

37:10

Martial artists also run for different reasons.

37:12

If the person was lazy, it was because he didn't

37:14

have anything. If you can fight,

37:16

you are afraid of killing people,

37:17

afraid of hurting them.

37:18

Correct.

37:18

Hey. Afraid to win.

37:19

Aska is crazy about martial arts.

37:22

Every day he practices until this very second in the

37:23

morning. Exercise.

37:24

I saw yesterday who the movie star was

37:26

.

37:27

Oh, he's been everywhere. Wherever

37:28

he is now, he is still studying hard. I

37:30

only have one message, don't fight

37:32

at school. I said,

37:34

"Wow, dead." You

37:35

fight at school and people die.

37:36

Yes, his friend died. [laughs]

37:38

Right. It's already very well-trained, right? It's

37:42

already a walking weapon with a

37:43

counting script. [laughs] In the end, but he did end up

37:45

using it just

37:46

to help people when they were being bullied. Okay.

37:49

So there was bullying at school, he

37:51

went in, he paralyzed how many people,

37:55

wow, it's scary, paralyzed [laughs]

37:57

the context of paralyzed

37:59

is disability, partial disability or

38:01

total disability [laughs]

38:02

paralyzed,

38:03

paralyzed, that's in the silence,

38:05

disabling. Yes, then in the end, the

38:07

principal called him, and then the

38:09

principal said, "Please

38:10

look after the children if

38:12

anything happens, but instead he was told to be a security guard, but instead he was

38:15

given responsibility, then he

38:16

went home with me, he said, "Now

38:19

I can fight at school," he said, "That's

38:21

it [laughs] There's already a

38:23

sponsored message from the teacher, right? Please keep

38:25

this school peaceful,

38:27

then you'll get a salary, you know, it's

38:28

better for good people

38:31

to have strength

38:32

than good people who don't

38:35

have strength or are weak because they can't do

38:36

anything. So I can't do

38:37

anything, and in the end I can't

38:39

defend people either.

38:40

That's right. Yes A strong Muslim is

38:41

preferred over a weak Muslim.

38:42

This is talking about not being able to do anything, right?

38:44

There was this thing yesterday, it was also busy,

38:46

what is that

38:47

BLT, it should be for people

38:49

who are unable, unable to

38:50

do anything, right? But

38:53

there is a policy now that BLT recipients and

38:54

all sorts of things have their houses stickered.

38:56

Oh yes.

38:57

Suddenly many people withdrew.

38:59

This is a poor person's house.

39:01

Hehe. Oh, BLT recipients. Suddenly

39:03

many withdrew. Do

39:04

you have stickers at home?

39:05

Why? In your house, there are

39:06

half [laughs]

39:07

half bits, are

39:08

those regional regulations or central regulations

39:10

? It

39:10

seems like a region, it seems like a

39:11

region, it seems like one region,

39:13

one particular region, but it's a

39:14

region.

39:15

It turns out it's really effective,

39:17

so it's more Oh, so

39:19

he actually just wanted to take advantage of it,

39:21

there were people who said, "If you don't

39:23

want a house this big, why did you accept the

39:25

aid? It's my fortune, that's

39:27

his defense, that's all [laughs] who

39:28

said that. Well, that's why sometimes

39:29

if we

39:30

look at it from one side, the

39:32

local government is wrong. Seen from another side,

39:34

the people are really crazy too.

39:36

Sometimes it's the same, so it

39:39

means that the seeds of corruption are

39:41

already there.

39:42

Eh, no need for that. In the past,

39:43

when people went to school, they would go

39:46

to church.

39:47

Go to church he

39:48

Heeh. Is not it?

39:49

What is this? Going to church. church so that he

39:51

can get a letter of recommendation

39:54

that he is unable because the

39:56

church has ee supernatural powers in

39:59

the sign

40:00

because it is influential in the school, right?

40:01

We go to school, right? [laughs]

40:04

You both have the same background, right?

40:07

FL, right? Pure blood, right?

40:08

Oh yes [laughs]

40:10

churches

40:11

ask for a letter of inability, then we

40:14

come to the school wearing the ugliest clothes there

40:16

are, tattered tattered

40:18

so that they are considered poor.

40:20

Yes. That was a Chinese person back then.

40:21

Yes

40:22

Hehe. In my place, the house is not checked

40:23

anymore in the past.

40:24

The house wasn't checked.

40:26

That's right.

40:26

So it's wrong, so in my opinion,

40:28

both are wrong. The

40:30

local government also seems to be confused about what to

40:32

do.

40:33

The community is also excited about it too.

40:35

But in my opinion, the ending is that the

40:36

victims are

40:38

weak people again.

40:39

That is true. Hehe.

40:40

Another weak person. Imagine it was like

40:41

going back to MBG. If MBG

40:43

suddenly diops, there will also be a lot of sadness,

40:45

you know.

40:45

Yes

40:46

So in the end, the

40:47

weak ones are the ones who become the victims

40:49

. So if the management is strong,

40:51

it could actually be better.

40:53

That's right. That's right.

40:54

Yes, it turns out that apart from the

40:56

people's management, there are also many who,

40:58

according to the quotation, are corrupt in

40:59

their calculations. You shouldn't

41:00

accept MBG, your house has a car, there's a

41:02

car, uncle.

41:03

Yes, I saw it, I saw the video. Yes

41:05

Then suddenly I

41:07

received assistance, I saw yesterday

41:09

that we learned from India, right?

41:11

[laughs]

41:12

So there is a good quack from

41:14

outsiders when they see India. They

41:15

said, "No civilization

41:17

can be built without empathy. H.

41:20

So that's what he said. Well,

41:21

these Indians, Indians talking about India.

41:23

So he said, "Why is it so

41:25

difficult for India to progress in the

41:27

field of cleanliness and all that?"

41:29

Because of empathy.

41:30

Because empathy was like, "I want

41:32

my house to be clean,

41:33

okay?

41:34

But I also want other people to be clean."

41:35

Well,

41:36

empathy is even higher

41:38

in Islam, called itar. Prioritizing

41:40

others.

41:41

Even when we don't have it, we

41:43

want others to be

41:44

happy

41:45

because it gives us happiness.

41:47

Ne.

41:47

Well, it depends on education. So what I

41:50

mean is,

41:51

if we want our house to be clean, I

41:54

shouldn't mistreat other people.

41:55

We throw our trash in the

41:57

right place.

41:58

Don't throw it at other people. Don't.

42:00

Well, that's

42:01

the logic of India. Sometimes

42:02

I want it to be clean, so other people don't

42:04

care about other people.

42:06

Right. He wants him, he wants

42:08

people to understand him, but he doesn't want to

42:10

understand others. This is the opposite of what the

42:12

Indians themselves say.

42:13

Right. Indians themselves. That's the problem

42:15

. It's

42:16

sad when society is like that, it makes us

42:18

sad. He. And I think like this,

42:20

in the past, like us, for example, the

42:22

Chinese, Uncle, did you get

42:24

these words? My grandmother always said this,

42:26

one of the things that Chinese people

42:28

prioritize is not to disturb people

42:31

and not to be disturbed by others.

42:32

Well, I do

42:32

n't know Uncle, were you taught me, I was

42:34

really taught not to disturb people and

42:36

not to be disturbed by people.

42:37

Meaning, in my opinion, there is

42:39

another hadith, Uncle, after studying Islam

42:41

. La dor, do not harm people or

42:45

do not harm people and do not be

42:46

harmed by people. Well, so

42:48

Chinese people are really afraid that if

42:49

they do something,

42:51

other people will be affected. So we don't know

42:53

why. Like, for example,

42:55

we want to listen to something, if we can

42:56

use a headset, we use a headset,

42:58

right? But if someone

42:59

apologizes, yes, it's really

43:00

loud,

43:01

our people, if they like

43:02

a song, they have to listen to it

43:05

loud.

43:06

Really.

43:07

This is not empathetic, right? People

43:09

don't understand that their neighbor has a

43:12

sick child or whatever or doesn't like it.

43:14

They are told to evacuate first.

43:15

Right.

43:15

Because I want to play a song.

43:17

Right. Burn the trash. Ouch.

43:21

Community trash.

43:22

Well. Oh. Oh. You can burn it too.

43:24

[laughs]

43:25

No. This is an educational channel.

43:27

Oh. Don't. I.

43:29

Heeh. After school.

43:30

Yes.

43:31

So, what do you think about the

43:32

sticker phenomenon in

43:35

society? We just found out that

43:36

policies do have to be in place, yes, there are in place

43:41

again, like

43:41

if you ask, it turns out that the pattern in society is

43:44

also like that.

43:45

If you ask me, I think it's a

43:47

good idea to do it in the

43:48

first month.

43:49

Hmm. Because if the following month I

43:51

know what happens. People [laugh] are

43:53

thick-skinned.

43:53

Yes.

43:54

Yes. Finally P oh, it turns out the effect is

43:56

n't that embarrassing. I let

43:58

people be surprised for the first month, so they're

44:00

given an idea. You fake having money,

44:02

right? You have money, right? You have money, right?

44:03

You don't say it, you're embarrassed, right? Okay

44:05

. Take note. Well, take note,

44:07

right.

44:08

But over time, people don't feel embarrassed anymore

44:09

. Yes,

44:10

yes, there's no need to say it

44:14

[laugh].

44:16

Shame has no value in

44:17

this day and age.

44:18

Yes. It's hard to find people with a

44:20

sense of shame. That was empathy. In my opinion, it

44:23

all depends on education.

44:25

Uh,

44:26

there's a movie called Sacrifice.

44:29

Okay. In

44:29

Sacrifice, there's someone who really hates a

44:32

certain group,

44:33

uh, immigrants. He really hates it.

44:35

He's been taught from the beginning that immigrants are

44:37

bad. It's probably the same as when people

44:38

see Islamophobia or something

44:40

. But these researchers

44:43

are trying to figure out how to make

44:44

this person not only not, not

44:46

only eliminate their dislike,

44:48

but also want to sacrifice for this person.

44:50

Okay.

44:51

And the methods are extraordinary. They're all the

44:53

same. Empathy.

44:54

Empathy. Empathy, back and forth.

44:56

And it turns out empathy can be

44:58

obtained in what way? Inviting conversations,

45:00

education.

45:02

But that's how

45:02

people understand. We empathize

45:05

with other people after we get to know them

45:07

.

45:07

Right.

45:08

That's the most basic point.

45:09

Right.

45:10

When you're friends, you

45:12

definitely empathize with them, right? Right

45:13

. Right. Heeh. If you're not

45:14

friends, you don't empathize.

45:15

Yes.

45:16

For example, in

45:17

the study, they were told to turn

45:19

around, they didn't know who was sitting in the

45:21

chair behind them. body keeps chatting.

45:23

Hm.

45:23

Well, it turns out he's familiar, wow,

45:25

it turns out he's an

45:26

immigrant, for example, an

45:27

immigrant, right? Wow, it

45:29

turns out he's not that bad. That's

45:31

what I mean.

45:31

So you can't judge by the eyes, right? You

45:34

can't. The eyes are deceiving and there's no

45:37

interaction.

45:38

Yes. Well, in Indonesia,

45:40

I think the problem is

45:41

education, and education in our country,

45:44

the problem is the

45:45

transfer of knowledge,

45:46

right? It's not knowledge

45:51

without customs,

45:53

right? Without

45:56

wisdom without wisdom. The body is

45:58

now more oriented towards

45:59

knowledge, but

46:01

not the character.

46:01

If we look at the

46:03

past, for example, the era of Confucius, it was

46:05

very old, it was manners.

46:09

Right.

46:10

The transfer of knowledge was knowledge,

46:12

manners.

46:13

Right. Based on manners. Right.

46:14

Based on manners.

46:15

Not just science.

46:16

Not just science, right?

46:18

Well, we have indeed lost it, but in

46:20

my opinion, starting with

46:22

I think the whole social media and

46:24

everything has finally eliminated

46:26

manners.

46:27

Yes. Mostovid Yes. I think there are positives,

46:31

but in the end,

46:32

all of that disappears because in

46:34

the end, we only chase dopamine

46:37

and we see things that are not

46:39

I have an interesting quote like this, if you want to be

46:43

happy, it's easy,

46:45

hmm, turn off social media [laughs] No,

46:47

no, the problem is that we

46:50

don't want to be happy, we want to be

46:53

happier than other people,

46:54

okay, good, the

46:57

problem is that

46:59

other people usually look happier

47:01

than they really are.

47:03

Right. On social media.

47:04

On social media. So in the end,

47:06

we don't want to, oh, what's

47:10

lacking in happiness if you

47:11

can still live in the morning, eat at a food stall.

47:15

Yes. Sleep well.

47:16

Sleep well.

47:18

That's the hadith

47:19

.

47:20

What's lacking in happiness? He,

47:23

Indonesia, it's just

47:26

Rp million worth of stick food and food stalls,

47:28

sometimes it's better to go to food stalls, you know.

47:29

Yes. Yes.

47:31

What's lacking in happiness. But what we

47:32

see is, wow, this person has a

47:35

private jet.

47:36

Heeh.

47:37

This person has that.

47:38

Heeh.

47:39

Even though this person is beautiful. Even though she's

47:41

beautiful, AI.

47:43

Right. Filter. Filter.

47:45

Filter. In the end, we don't want to be happy,

47:47

we want to be happier than other people.

47:49

Well, the problem is that in the past,

47:51

other people were just neighbors

47:53

yes. We can't see anything else

47:55

until we can, Bro. Previously, someone else was

47:57

just a neighbor who bought a new refrigerator and

47:59

made a fuss with her husband just because the

48:01

neighbor bought a new refrigerator.

48:03

Now you can make a fuss with your husband

48:04

because his wife is like this, the

48:07

wife is like this, her husband is like this, you know.

48:09

He's still 20 years old. But that's how it is

48:12

. That's it, you've

48:13

succeeded. So ultimately success is

48:16

limited.

48:17

Success has to be this way, it has to be like this,

48:20

especially TikTok core. TikTokcore.

48:22

You have to open the door. If not,

48:25

open the door like this.

48:27

Wow,

48:28

that causes a lot of

48:30

household problems.

48:31

Yes, that's a

48:31

lot.

48:32

And and not only that, Tad. Now what

48:34

happens is okay, I agree.

48:37

Hm. Uh, TikTok for example, yes, there are girls.

48:40

If we invite a girl, we will open

48:42

the door and so on. If not,

48:43

redf.

48:45

If not, try redf. OK,

48:47

right. I

48:48

think I agree. Let's say I

48:50

agree. Yes, okay. Withis, I also agree

48:52

because according to me, I was taught by him

48:54

that men should be

48:55

gentle,

48:55

gentle. OK, let's say I agree. But

48:58

one day I'll meet a woman

49:01

I'll open the door for, she'll say, "I

49:02

can't open it by myself, you think."

49:04

Eh, I've been scolded again because of

49:05

that. I've been scolded again because of

49:08

that.

49:09

I was scolded in Turkey. I was on the

49:12

bus, right?

49:13

You were standing,

49:14

I was standing, uh, I was sitting,

49:15

then an old lady came by, eh,

49:18

I came standing, I was scolded. I was

49:20

scolded, right? You thought I couldn't

49:22

stand. Yes,

49:23

Ben. She thought I was insulting her.

49:25

Well.

49:26

Even though we're

49:28

gentle.

49:29

So we follow this, it's wrong, following

49:30

that, it's wrong, following what's wrong.

49:32

Which standard should we follow

49:32

now, just calling you, right?

49:35

If outside, it's

49:36

wrong,

49:37

yes, or

49:37

they say ee what [laughs] what's it called non-

49:40

binary. Binary must be dem. It

49:42

must be day must be dem. It can't be weird, right, if

49:44

it's day, if it's this, to be honest,

49:49

if my child says

49:50

pah,

49:53

my brain is boss.

49:55

[laughs]

49:55

Plural

49:57

if it's day, it's

49:58

aliens, Bro. Heeh. [laughs]

50:01

One person came.

50:02

One person.

50:03

One person came. Where's the D?

50:04

Where's the D, right? But he can get angry.

50:07

Yes. But he gets offended if he's

50:09

called He.

50:09

Yes. That's right. Heeh. That's problematic.

50:12

Because TikTok or social media

50:16

makes the world one of comparison.

50:18

Right.

50:19

While they say comparing

50:21

is a killer of happiness. He

50:23

now compares not only

50:24

neighbors.

50:25

Even though if it's a neighbor, maybe he

50:26

bought a new car. Yes, he bought a new car

50:29

. On social media,

50:31

it's the second one.

50:32

The second one doesn't necessarily mean he's

50:33

truly happy.

50:35

Yes, it

50:35

doesn't necessarily mean he's truly happy.

50:36

I also don't share when I'm

50:37

arguing with my wife.

50:38

Well, I

50:39

won't share my social media, right?

50:41

Then you put up a fight with your wife. It's

50:43

impossible. I only put up

50:45

something good, right?

50:46

Yes. So people know, oh,

50:48

Ustaz Felix's life is always fine,

50:50

right? People tend to point out the

50:51

good things about other people. Well, other people

50:54

see, "Oh, he's okay." here, that means okay it

50:56

has to be like this, happiness has to be like this."

50:57

And there are rentals for flexing.

50:59

That's just a girlfriend renting,

51:01

renting a girlfriend now you can rent a

51:04

handsome girlfriend, you can rent a

51:04

girlfriend. In the past, it was LC, right.

51:07

Now a girlfriend can rent, you can rent a

51:10

private jet girlfriend, just take a photo, just

51:12

take a photo.

51:14

That's it. So in the end, we will never be

51:15

happy living in

51:17

other people's happiness, which is

51:18

all fake.

51:19

Hmm. That was good, that person, why is he

51:22

not happy, actually he's not

51:24

unhappy, but doesn't want to be happy,

51:26

doesn't want to be happy

51:27

because it always involves

51:29

other people's happiness,

51:30

even though happiness is your own happiness,

51:32

oh my, happiness is like this, I just came

51:34

here today, to be honest, I'm

51:36

happy,

51:37

especially me

51:39

[laughs] no, you're

51:40

crazy,

51:42

uncle, coming here means

51:43

I'm sharing this, to be honest, I came

51:45

here, I've been hit by a religious teacher, how many times did

51:48

you and as we chat and so on, is

51:49

this happiness or not? Yes.

51:52

Yes.

51:53

This is happiness, you know. It's that

51:55

easy. Happiness is really easy, you know

51:57

.

51:57

Right. If you want to understand it. If you

51:58

want to understand it. If we Happy

52:00

here, just happy. He.

52:03

But yeah, in the end, it becomes difficult because

52:05

people compare it to other people. And

52:06

it's always like this.

52:09

Yesterday, I was really angry because of the

52:11

media.

52:13

Hm.

52:14

The problem of FD being sick.

52:16

Oh. Oh. He

52:17

oh. Look at that. I was really angry. That's me

52:21

, Ustaz, Bro. I'm not someone

52:24

who sheds tears easily.

52:25

Okay. Okay.

52:27

I'm a really tough person. When

52:29

I made the video, I didn't realize

52:31

my tears were flowing.

52:32

They were flowing.

52:33

And I didn't realize it. I only realized it

52:35

when

52:36

I was in a coma, you can

52:39

imagine. There's a sick person, sir.

52:43

This is sick. Then the media

52:46

looked for a doctor who had no

52:48

connection.

52:49

Stitched up so that the doctor

52:52

said, "Yeah, maybe how many

52:53

more months he'll live."

52:54

Yeah. Yeah.

52:56

And this was seen by Vidi.

52:57

Heeh. The one who's sick.

52:59

The one who's sick.

53:00

Heeh.

53:03

How evil are you to be able to do

53:05

that? How evil?

53:08

And we know why he

53:09

did it. Well, that's it.

53:11

Engagement engagement

53:12

engagement.

53:14

What if feeding saw that and

53:15

really got sick.

53:16

Right.

53:17

Yes.

53:18

And at the time of the incident and

53:20

so on, I was at Vidi's house.

53:21

Hm.

53:22

Wow.

53:22

Vid saw that video,

53:25

what was his reaction, Uncle?

53:28

Sir, drop it, Sir.

53:30

Hm.

53:33

Yes, even though we explained this wasn't el,

53:35

it's clear the doctor didn't understand

53:36

anything, right? But

53:37

at that moment like that.

53:39

Yes. Heeh.

53:40

Sick. And honestly speaking, I

53:42

think I should also speak here.

53:44

Fidi is currently unable to

53:46

film because he has to

53:48

undergo more

53:50

treatment, ee, more insecticides, and

53:52

so on. And what's worse,

53:54

when I posted that, someone

53:57

kept saying, "Ah, ee, it's difficult, then he

54:01

won't live long." Hehe

54:03

hehe. Okay, there it is

54:04

again, hehe.

54:05

Okay, I'm curious. I'll open it.

54:08

You look for it,

54:09

I'll look for this person. And

54:11

it's easy because it's not a second

54:13

account, not a second account.

54:16

Okay.

54:17

Okay. If it's a second account, I

54:18

can still think this person is just

54:20

randomly

54:21

polarized or whatever. We're using a theory. At least

54:25

not a second account. The real account's

54:27

profile is a mental healer.

54:30

Huh.

54:32

Imagine what happens when

54:33

people come there.

54:34

Oh. And he sells books and there are patients.

54:38

Well, it's known. Wow, is he

54:42

sick?

54:44

How can sick people

54:46

heal people? Being

54:49

sick

54:49

means he has no sense of

54:50

responsibility towards his profession.

54:51

That was empathy actually because he

54:52

doesn't understand how it is when

54:54

people are around and then listen to things like

54:56

that.

54:57

If you want to talk to

54:58

your own friends, there's no problem, but if

55:00

you talk in a public place, it's a different

55:02

story.

55:03

Yes. But no, Ustaz. I still do

55:05

n't, no, I still don't accept what

55:07

Ustaz said.

55:07

Hm. Why is that? Heeh.

55:09

No. I still need an explanation

55:12

why. Heeh.

55:15

This is okay, what Ustaz said is right.

55:17

But

55:19

why would someone do that to why?

55:23

Yes. Actually,

55:24

I think it's simple. People are just

55:26

looking for their own happiness.

55:28

He's happy that way.

55:31

Believe it or not, Uncle? People make themselves

55:34

happy by insulting.

55:35

He's sick. Please, Ustaz, if that's the case.

55:36

That's right. Indonesia is a sick country. But

55:39

it's true like this, for example,

55:41

when there is a case where a famous person

55:43

makes a blunder,

55:44

of course many people will suddenly start

55:46

blaspheming and blaspheming. I sometimes

55:48

see that people just need a

55:50

stress release. So when

55:51

he curses,

55:53

you're stupid. For example like that. Ah, he

55:55

feels it already. Pain

55:57

is pain. Sick. Yes indeed. Yes that's

55:59

right. Hey. It

56:00

really hurts. So for me, we've

56:03

talked about people who

56:04

comment, right? Like people say,

56:06

"Ah, why don't you take a body like that

56:07

to the afterlife, right?" Let's discuss

56:09

why he's talking like

56:11

that, right?

56:12

Doesn't it increase his body to be good or does

56:14

it increase his uncle's reward or not. That's it, right?

56:16

It would be better for him to say, "Uncle,

56:18

if your body is good, it's good to use it

56:20

for worship." Uncle thought, "Oh,

56:22

yes, I was given a body good for

56:23

worship."

56:24

Adding positivity.

56:25

There's a reason, right? Yes.

56:26

But if we ask like this,

56:27

why can't we get it except

56:29

for them to be happy, to show that

56:31

they are better than others,

56:33

they are smarter than others,

56:34

or just to insult,

56:36

just to spread rubbish.

56:38

Sometimes the sad thing is, like

56:41

I've seen on Uncle's IG, there are

56:44

lots of

56:45

comments, like the Om

56:46

Dead case yesterday, whether they

56:47

use nipples or

56:48

not, or [laughs]

56:49

half-assed ones, some of which are

56:54

insulting, for example,

56:56

I've read that Uncle on

56:57

I

56:58

Ded is a stingy person, there are those, right?

57:01

I'll click on his profile,

57:03

heeh,

57:04

his bio, Quran, O Allah, how come you

57:08

keep having so many

57:09

ee, like calligraphy, like calligraphy of women

57:12

wearing headscarves.

57:13

How can you say this? You're studying

57:15

Islam.

57:16

Double personality

57:18

is the problem.

57:19

But it's a really big problem,

57:20

actually. In the end,

57:22

our nation is known as the most, what? The

57:24

most fierce on social media, right?

57:26

But it could also be that in

57:28

the end, Islam That's just a

57:30

mask for him. Uh,

57:33

I think like this, there's a

57:35

learning curve, there's the

57:37

first learning curve that he doesn't

57:39

know, that he doesn't know, right?

57:41

Heeh.

57:41

The next one is that he knows that he

57:43

doesn't know.

57:44

Then he knows that he doesn't know,

57:45

right? Then the

57:47

last one is that

57:49

he doesn't know that he

57:50

actually knows.

57:50

He doesn't know that he knows. Yes.

57:51

Yes, that means he's already taken it for

57:53

granted.

57:54

I think the most dangerous thing is

57:55

when he knows that he knows.

57:57

He knows. Yes.

57:58

That's the most dangerous.

57:59

That's the most dangerous. That means intention.

58:00

Right. Because the devil is the problem

58:02

there.

58:03

Heh.

58:04

He knows his worship,

58:05

he knows his knowledge. At that time, he can

58:08

belittle others.

58:09

Yes.

58:09

Because if he knows that he doesn't

58:11

know, he will actually learn.

58:13

Yes, that means, Ustaz, people

58:15

like that can be like that because they don't

58:16

fulfill themselves, right?

58:18

Right. Absolutely. Not only do they not

58:21

fulfill themselves, but they

58:24

need justification. Why don't they

58:25

fulfill themselves.

58:28

For example, like this. I'm a loser Here.

58:30

I try or not, I try or not, it

58:32

doesn't work.

58:33

I try to do anything, for example, but it

58:36

never works.

58:38

So, to make myself feel better,

58:40

I have to find fault with other people

58:41

.

58:42

I see people whose businesses are

58:43

successful, I say

58:44

their business might be successful, but it seems like

58:46

they're not happy.

58:47

Yeah.

58:48

Yeah. Or oh, they use a charm, a shaman,

58:49

their body is good, but it won't last until the

58:51

afterlife.

58:52

Yeah.

58:52

They're smart, but who knows, maybe they're

58:54

arrogant. Even though I never

58:56

see what I have.

58:57

Because if they fulfill their dreams, why would they

58:59

comment on other people

59:00

or look for those below them?

59:02

[laughs] They also say, "Ah, you're doomed."

59:05

Eh, Cristiano Ronaldo never

59:07

comments on newbies.

59:10

Why would he comment on newbies? Because

59:11

he's already there, that's what

59:13

I mean. It's

59:14

not important anymore.

59:15

He talks about it so it's not important anymore.

59:17

Ping.

59:17

Right. But who

59:19

comments the most about people's skills?

59:20

Playing soccer. Yeah. [laughs]

59:24

I can imagine the face again. I can immediately imagine the

59:26

face again. Okay.

59:27

But you get the point, right?

59:28

Yes. Yes. Those are the

59:30

real audience.

59:31

Yes. I'm a

59:33

Manchester fan and I know Manchester is in chaos right now, it's

59:35

actually on the rise,

59:37

I see the

59:40

same people constantly commenting, "This

59:42

guy is really good, he plays really cool,

59:43

he's a god, not a human." But on the

59:45

other hand, when Manchester loses, the

59:47

insults are really scary. Yes,

59:49

I think it's just a side note.

59:51

Yes, it means

59:56

engagement is a god.

59:57

Yes, engagement is. Anxious about

1:00:00

yourself, yes. Unhappy, yes, like that.

1:00:03

And I think, uh, we who are sane

1:00:08

have to realize that it shouldn't

1:00:10

bother us.

1:00:12

Because if we want to have a

1:00:15

long-term ideal.

1:00:15

Yes, we have to explain to

1:00:17

everyone, educate everyone. Back to the

1:00:19

old days, right? What

1:00:21

you say, does it leave a mark

1:00:22

on people or not?

1:00:24

Like this, Tote. This is the funniest and

1:00:26

simplest thing. Like this,

1:00:29

I once had a difference of opinion with a religious teacher.

1:00:32

Heeh.

1:00:32

Okay.

1:00:33

About.

1:00:34

Huh?

1:00:34

LGBT.

1:00:36

LGBT. LGBT, Ustaz?

1:00:38

Yes Hey.

1:00:40

To what extent, Uncle? Om, you feel like you are a

1:00:42

government buzer or not at all. That's

1:00:43

not a bazer.

1:00:45

Well, now it's like this. Back again

1:00:58

[music]

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