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Was Nietzsche MAGA?

31:28EnglishTranscribed Jun 18, 2026
0:00

I have a friend who I'm pretty sure

0:02

voted for Donald Trump and right before

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Christmas he was upset because his

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daughter supported Harris and she didn't

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want her Republican relatives around for

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the holidays my friend couldn't

0:12

understand this perspective he said that

0:14

politics is personal and you should

0:15

never shun someone least of all a family

0:17

member for their personal choice on the

0:20

flip side his daughter couldn't

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understand his perspective how could you

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put somebody's choice to vote Trump off

0:25

to one side like it just doesn't even

0:27

matter at all I think we can explain

0:30

this conflict with a little bit of help

0:33

from 19th century German philosopher

0:36

Friedrich ner in fact I think we can

0:38

explain a lot of the Maga movement

0:39

generally using n's work so here we go

0:42

some people think that morality

0:44

shouldn't come into business that hey

0:47

whatever right and wrong says you've

0:48

just got to do what's right for the

0:50

company so they still believe in

0:52

Morality they just have a different

0:53

belief about when it applies similarly

0:56

my trump voting friend doesn't lack

0:58

morals he's not an animal when he says

1:00

politics is personal he just means that

1:03

there isn't a universal moral standard

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there's no one way that everybody should

1:08

vote Just A diversity of opinions his

1:11

daughter evidently disagrees and thinks

1:13

there is a universal moral standard that

1:16

applies in every voting booth that

1:18

voting Republican in this particular

1:20

election at least was morally wrong and

1:22

she doesn't want to associate with

1:24

anyone who did so it's not that she has

1:26

morals and he doesn't they both have

1:28

morals the disagreement is about

1:30

when they should come into play now for

1:33

n it is a mistake to think that morality

1:36

is universal and applies to everyone all

1:39

the time he was quite comfortable saying

1:41

that for some people the rules are just

1:43

different especially if they are a

1:44

better class of person we just did a

1:47

video about that if you're curious you

1:48

can go and check it out now my trump

1:51

voting friend is not a white supremacist

1:53

in fact he's black but he does believe

1:55

in hierarchy I think it's fair to say he

1:57

thinks he has some authority over his

1:59

daughter especially whilst he's still

2:00

supporting her he might not call it

2:03

Authority he might say that he has a

2:04

responsibility to raise her right and

2:07

prepare her for the world and so on but

2:09

it's clear that he expects some amount

2:11

of difference from her as part of that

2:13

relationship and he regards that

2:15

deference as flowing naturally to him

2:18

despite the fact that his daughter is in

2:19

fact an adult in other words in his mind

2:22

there is a hierarchy and so the rules

2:25

are different morality doesn't always

2:27

apply and if there's a disagreement

2:29

about when it does he should have the

2:32

final say because he's the dad if you're

2:35

more inclined to view everybody as equal

2:37

then you might not have a problem with

2:39

saying no actually the rules are the

2:41

same for everyone and there is a

2:42

universal moral standard but that is not

2:44

the way that n would look at it here's

2:45

another example Nancy mace US

2:48

Representative for North Carolina she

2:50

said some very nasty things about trans

2:54

people and triy to have us banned from

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using public bathrooms she was

2:58

confronted in her office off by AOC and

3:01

AOC said hey like don't you think this

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is kind of bad don't you think this is

3:05

kind of hurtful I mean you shouldn't say

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those things about trans people right

3:09

and Nancy mace replied whatever you know

3:12

it's a game points on the board to me

3:16

that doesn't suggest a lack of morality

3:18

so much as a disagreement about when it

3:21

applies and to whom to AOC morality

3:25

obviously applies to trans people like

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you shouldn't say those sorts of

3:29

horrible things about us or try and have

3:31

our rights restricted but to Nancy mace

3:33

apparently uh we don't really come under

3:36

the scope of morality it's it's just a

3:38

game points on the board now it would be

3:40

nice if we could all just agree to

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disagree about whether morality applies

3:44

to say

3:46

voting it would be nice if families

3:48

around the world could come together

3:50

over the holidays and not fight about

3:52

stuff but there is a universal standard

3:56

that we are all bound by there is

3:58

something that affects every single one

4:00

of us and that

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is the amount of carbon dioxide in

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Earth's atmosphere I think about this

4:07

quite often uh that some of the classic

4:09

philosophers we still read today were

4:11

writing at a time when people didn't

4:13

know about global warming I mean it's

4:15

all well and good to Champion

4:17

individuality and individual

4:18

perspectives but we do in fact all live

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on one very precarious planet and our

4:25

actions including voting do have an

4:27

effect on whether or not it remains

4:28

habitable it certainly seems like some

4:31

things should matter from everybody's

4:35

perspective I mean isn't that just

4:37

science well here's a little story about

4:40

science in December of last year I was

4:45

in Montana which is a part of planet

4:49

Earth I went into a te- shop in Montana

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and whilst I was waiting for my order I

4:53

ease dropped on the conversation that

4:55

the couple next to me were having

4:57

apologies if you were that couple your

4:59

convers was just too fascinating not to

5:01

listen in on they were talking

5:04

about vaccines the woman was saying that

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she didn't trust vaccines she didn't

5:09

want her kids to get any vaccines and

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here's some quotes of things she

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actually said that I surreptitiously

5:15

wrote down in my phone you trust Western

5:18

medson because it's worked for you but

5:20

for me Weston medson killed my mom I

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trust my kids bodies to do what they're

5:25

meant to do I'm Cherokee my ancestors

5:28

were Cherokee so I'm very in touch with

5:30

nature and natural healing people say to

5:32

me oh you reject science you want polio

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to come back and they're so stupid polio

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was cured cuz we cleaned up the water it

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wasn't the vaccine so I actually know

5:41

more science than you that last point is

5:43

false by the way uh the the cleaning up

5:46

the water did help with the polio

5:47

situation but we did actually beat polio

5:49

with a vaccine I'd be doing like

5:51

misinformation if I didn't tell you that

5:53

I was really struck by how often that

5:55

woman centered herself and her own

5:58

perspective in the conversation they

6:00

were having all of the things she said

6:02

were about her identity as a woman as a

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daughter as a mother as a person of

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indigenous American descent even that

6:10

last remark about polio was about her in

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contrast to some imaginary other person

6:17

who knew less than her she talked a lot

6:19

more about herself than she did about

6:20

things like facts or evidence or studies

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and I'm not necessarily bashing her for

6:24

that I'm just noticing it and saying

6:26

that it's interesting philosophers might

6:28

call that

6:32

perspectivism and we find a lot of it in

6:36

Fredick nature facts and science only

6:39

matter from somebody's personal

6:41

perspective the value of Truth is not

6:45

unconditional the value of a fact

6:47

depends on what you want to do with it

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here's some quotes from Fredick n's book

6:52

the will to power there is no truth the

6:55

concept truth is nonsensical there are

6:59

no facts only interpretations now you

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might well say that's just ridiculous

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and it's also self-refuting and you're

7:07

risking throwing away so much of what

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Humanity has achieved through science

7:12

and reason but a nitian would come back

7:14

and say no truth is only meaningful in

7:17

contexts shaped by our desires and

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desire is what life is really about to

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deny that is to deny what it means to be

7:25

alive in very general terms nature

7:28

thought that Society has gone wrong

7:30

we're all being held back and kept down

7:33

by dominant standards of morality and

7:36

the cure for this is to try and have a

7:38

personal psychological transformation

7:40

become an individual and assert yourself

7:43

perspectivism is part of that project

7:46

here is another example now you might

7:49

say that under President Joe Biden the

7:51

United States had the best postco

7:54

economic recovery of any G7 Nation you

7:57

might say that under Biden the US

7:59

economy was pretty good all things

8:03

considered relative to other countries

8:05

and relative to what it might have been

8:07

but a nian would say I don't care what

8:10

the macroeconomic picture says when

8:13

groceries gasoline rent and health

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insurance cost most of my wages yes

8:18

those things are facts they are true I'm

8:19

not denying that but that truth doesn't

8:23

matter to what I want to do there this

8:26

trend I've seen where liberals say that

8:28

Trump supporters are nihilist that they

8:30

don't care about anything but

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perspectivism isn't nihilism they do

8:35

care about some things again like my

8:37

trump voting friend doesn't lack values

8:40

he just doesn't value all the same

8:42

things at the same time as me and if you

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try to impose values on people as if

8:47

they are objective if you try to say you

8:50

have to care about these facts a lot of

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people experience that as belittling

8:56

when we think

8:57

about freedom and and ask what is

9:00

freedom an nian would say it has two

9:03

parts to it firstly Freedom means seeing

9:06

your values your goals your intentions

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and what you want to do as coming from

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you chosen by you rather than given to

9:15

you by someone else secondly Freedom

9:16

means the ability to reflect on those

9:19

values and goals and change them if you

9:20

want to so now I'm thinking

9:24

about

9:25

pronouns and how a lot of conservatives

9:28

can get up set about compelled speech

9:31

when they're asked to use

9:32

trans-inclusive language over the last

9:34

few years there's been a greater

9:35

recognition that queer people exist and

9:37

hello we're part of society hi nice to

9:39

see you we've been here the whole time

9:40

and that includes you know making a few

9:43

accommodations so that life is a little

9:44

bit easier for us and some conservatives

9:46

have gotten very upset about that they

9:49

see it as something being forced down

9:51

their throats like it's the new religion

9:53

it's the new woke

9:56

Orthodoxy say the damn pronouns

9:59

according to Nature every living thing

10:02

has this drive inside

10:04

called the will to power maybe a better

10:08

translation would be will to agency or

10:10

will to Freedom Will To Power is the

10:13

translation that everybody knows but the

10:15

idea is that we all want to feel like we

10:17

are in control of Our Lives we all want

10:18

to feel like we're powerful and strong

10:20

and the Masters of our own Destinies

10:22

there are lots of ways to fulfill the

10:24

will to power dominating somebody else

10:26

through violence is a very very obvious

10:28

way but thought there are more subtle

10:30

ways too pity and charity are according

10:34

to him expressions of the will to power

10:36

if you help somebody out you're really

10:38

just trying to reassure yourself of your

10:40

own Superior status and you know you

10:42

could even call that virtue signaling n

10:45

was an egoist he didn't believe in

10:47

unselfish actions even things that look

10:49

ostensibly altruistic are according to

10:51

him secretly selfish all along your

10:54

mileage may vary on whether or not you

10:56

believe that I see a lot of

10:57

conservatives who seem to think that

11:00

Liberals are pulling some kind of con uh

11:03

whether it's an explicit conspiracy like

11:05

queing on or like putting stuff in the

11:07

vaccines or or whether it's just virtue

11:09

signaling uh they say stuff like well

11:11

you don't really care about global

11:13

warming or or vaccines or or queer

11:15

people or inclusive language you don't

11:17

really care about any of those things

11:18

you're just using your Will To Power

11:21

it's just a secret Ploy for control and

11:24

you cloak your Will To Power in

11:25

self-righteous moral language but I see

11:28

right through you that's a nan Outlook

11:31

they're trying to explain Society in

11:33

terms of the will to power they're

11:35

analyzing ideologies like progressivism

11:38

and trying to tell a story about where

11:39

they come from and why they're secretly

11:41

bad there's this other Trend I've seen

11:43

where liberals and leftists paint Trump

11:44

supporters as cruel as delighting in

11:48

cruelty and causing suffering and they

11:50

often point out things like Donald Trump

11:52

has promised to take retribution against

11:54

his enemies but on the flip side I see

11:55

some Maga people portraying that as kind

11:58

of a good thing as a as a willingness to

12:01

be tough that in some sense aligns with

12:04

reality like yeah it's tough but but you

12:07

you got to be that way sometimes or or

12:09

you know it's the discipline that that

12:11

people need or in some way at least it's

12:13

an understandable instinct to want

12:15

retribution nature thought that we all

12:18

have a desire to cause suffering to

12:20

others that we bury deep down inside us

12:23

and he actually thought there's nothing

12:25

wrong with it in fact he thought it has

12:26

several beneficial effects the point

12:29

punishment he said was to make people

12:31

remember if you do something bad and you

12:33

get hit for it you'll remember it and so

12:36

he says the desire to cause suffering to

12:38

one another is the foundation of all

12:40

promises and contract and economic

12:43

exchange and even reason itself it makes

12:46

people predictable and orderly and hence

12:48

it allows us to form goals and make

12:51

plans based on the expectation that

12:52

others will behave consistently so

12:54

painful yes but also kind of necessary

12:58

and that's a Sim rationalization that I

13:00

see some Maga people making and

13:05

now

13:07

Jesus JD Vance wrote a very interesting

13:10

essay in 2020 called why I joined the

13:14

resistance if you didn't know Vance used

13:16

to be a left-wing atheist and now he's a

13:18

far right Catholic and the essay is

13:20

about why that switch happened in his

13:23

essay Vance says that the left often

13:26

correctly diagnoses problems like

13:28

poverty and addiction as structural and

13:31

yet even in very privileged places like

13:34

Elite universities there are plenty of

13:36

people who have a lot of resources who

13:38

aren't poor but are still addicted and

13:42

depressed and stuck in a nihilist void

13:45

thrashing their lives away in pursuit of

13:48

pointless prizes and so he says in his

13:51

opinion America needs a spiritual

13:54

renewal to fill that void he likes that

13:57

kind of solution because it gives people

13:59

a chance for virtue it's something they

14:02

can individually reach for they can make

14:04

good choices heroic choices even whereas

14:08

the left tends to say well hey here's a

14:10

problem with society and if you want to

14:11

do something about it too bad this issue

14:14

is systemic and by the way here's a list

14:16

of words you can't say anymore you don't

14:18

really get to be a hero you just avoid

14:21

getting canceled while I agreed that

14:23

more resources were often necessary

14:26

there seemed to me a sense in which our

14:28

most dist dtive behaviors persisted even

14:31

flourished in times of material Comfort

14:34

the economic left was often more

14:35

compassionate but there's was a kind of

14:37

compassion devoid of any expectation

14:40

that rre of giving up a compassion that

14:43

assumes a person is disadvantaged to the

14:45

point of hopelessness is like sympathy

14:48

for a zoo animal and I had no use for it

14:51

now n was not a big fan of religion he

14:54

hated it so he wouldn't approve of

14:56

Vance's conclusions but the steps that

14:58

Vance takes to get there are very nichan

15:01

it's all about becoming a heroic

15:03

individual like becoming the main

15:05

character instead of an NPC replacing

15:07

Thou shalt not with I will now let's

15:10

take a big step back and we'll put all

15:13

of this

15:23

together there's a genre of writing

15:26

called anti-modernism it's been around

15:28

for about 200 years and the vibe is this

15:31

modern society is decadent and we know

15:35

this because values that used to be

15:38

unquestionable are now being questioned

15:42

it's okay to doubt religion publicly

15:45

it's okay to criticize the founding

15:48

stories of the nation or go against

15:50

long-standing institutions and so we've

15:52

lost our absolute values we've lost our

15:55

way and this is very very bad not only

15:57

bad in fact it's apocalyptic every

16:01

generation of anti-modernist has claimed

16:03

that the current decadence is the last

16:06

straw if Obama wins he'll make

16:09

Christianity illegal if Jeremy Corbin

16:11

wins he'll never leave office if the

16:14

French Revolution sticks Europe will

16:16

devolve into Anarchy if the sjws get

16:18

their way then video games will be taken

16:19

away forever and if if if if the

16:23

feminisms

16:24

then men forget about it this is always

16:28

more of a Vibe than an argument anti

16:31

modernists have claimed for the last 200

16:32

years that Society stands on the brink

16:34

of nihilism and chaos

16:36

and they've been consistently wrong but

16:39

it is a very popular tune Jordan

16:43

Peterson absolutely fits in here you

16:47

know how on YouTube now there's suddenly

16:48

loads of videos about which video games

16:50

and movies are woke or anti-woke and

16:53

there's this whole like Dei moral

16:55

Panic that's antimodernism too it's all

16:58

this anxiet y about old values being

17:00

questioned now that more people are

17:01

getting included when conservatives say

17:03

that Liberals are doing things like

17:04

changing the meaning of the word woman

17:07

and making it so you can't even speak

17:09

the truth about biology anymore that's

17:11

anti-modernism too you know you're

17:13

questioning the old ways when manosphere

17:15

misogynists say that women should be

17:17

tradwives and men should be Alphas even

17:18

though that doesn't seem to make either

17:20

group happy when conservatives say

17:22

things like oh immigrants are are coming

17:25

in and they don't share our values and

17:26

they're poisoning the blood of the

17:28

nation that's all anti-modernism too you

17:30

know you're mixing things that shouldn't

17:31

be mixed spiritually morally racially

17:34

poisoning the blood that was a phrase

17:38

used by Frederick

17:40

ner and then by Adolf Hitler and then by

17:44

Donald Trump Elon musk's Department of

17:45

government efficiency and the British

17:47

conservative party saying that there's

17:48

too many woke Dei higher civil servants

17:51

now too many too many federal employees

17:54

getting in the way of the will of the

17:56

People Too Much discussion too much

17:58

abstraction too much questioning not

18:00

enough doing he just said the exact same

18:02

thing he said that Germany had too many

18:05

representatives and intermediaries in

18:07

politics and not enough men of action I

18:09

mean once you start reading it it really

18:11

is astonishing how much it's just the

18:15

same thing when anti-modernist go on

18:18

this let's shrink the state Crusade they

18:21

become natural allies of big

18:23

corporations big corporations hate

18:25

regulation and government because it

18:27

cuts into their profits so they team up

18:31

Elon Musk is the embodiment of that team

18:34

up the solution that anti-modernist pose

18:37

is usually one of two things either we

18:41

all have to become religious again or we

18:45

all have to embrace some kind of new

18:47

values that don't include things like

18:51

pluralism uh and freedom and discussion

18:53

and democracy in practice though it

18:55

shakes out to the same thing

18:57

dictatorship

18:59

for anti- modernists Liberal democracy

19:00

was a mistake that needs to be rolled

19:02

back and when anti modernists team up

19:05

with big corporations to take over the

19:07

government historians call that

19:10

mix fascism but here's why we can't just

19:14

dismiss it as nihilism or Madness

19:17

because there is a kind of void at the

19:21

heart of society of course there is we

19:23

can feel it every day I I

19:26

mean check this out unless you win the

19:29

lottery or you come from money you're

19:31

basically just a container for skills

19:34

that employers want at the drop of a hat

19:37

you might have to move cities move

19:40

countries retrain give up your artistic

19:43

dreams learn to code take on debt

19:47

neglect your family neglect your health

19:48

neglect your caring responsibilities you

19:52

know disregard your heritage lose your

19:55

accent and and become indistinguishable

19:57

from a billion people all trying to do

20:00

the exact same thing as interchangeable

20:01

as nails and a fence posts all to make

20:04

money some of which is going to go to

20:06

you but but most of which actually is

20:07

going to go to your boss uh and your

20:10

landlord and your insurance company if

20:12

you're American that is a kind of

20:15

nihilism that that is against living

20:17

it's against human life it doesn't make

20:20

anyone feel good I mean it definitely

20:22

happens if you're poor but there are a a

20:25

lot of places like Elite universities

20:27

where there are plenty of people who

20:28

would just burned out on how difficult

20:32

it is to make a living that is the way

20:35

that the economy is organized and it

20:39

sucks it it it sucked in n's time and it

20:43

sucks even harder now we should change

20:47

this in Nature's Universe culture is

20:51

Downstream from politics which is

20:53

Downstream from values which is

20:55

Downstream from race but a more accurate

20:57

picture would be be to say that

20:59

everything is Downstream from the way

21:01

that the economy is organized even our

21:03

values and we all have to compromise our

21:05

values so often just to survive and

21:09

here's the final

21:14

twist the philosopher Wendy Brown says

21:17

that in a

21:19

theocracy the government tells you who

21:21

you have to be worship this God value

21:24

these things follow these rules but in a

21:26

liberal democracy the government doesn't

21:28

do that doesn't tell you what you're

21:29

supposed to Value because you have

21:30

things like separation of church and

21:32

state and pursuit of happiness and a

21:33

degree of individual liberty and so on

21:35

the idea is you bring your own values to

21:38

life and you you you find out what they

21:40

are by living it making a conscious

21:42

choice about what you value out of life

21:45

and what it is that you want doing the

21:47

kind of Nan thing of becoming an

21:49

individual and asserting yourself and

21:50

and claiming your own values it's really

21:53

really difficult it's scary there's a

21:56

lot of obstacles in the way and what if

21:58

it turns out that your values and the

22:00

things that you want out of life aren't

22:03

what mainstream Society approves of well

22:05

then things can get a little difficult

22:07

believe me so we get this tension

22:11

between Democratic nihilism which is

22:15

kind of by Design and like kind of a

22:17

good thing it allows you room to grow as

22:19

an individual and bring your own values

22:20

to life and on the other hand we have

22:23

capitalism running in and saying I know

22:24

what the answer is you should value

22:27

making a profit and we have nationalism

22:29

running in and saying I know what you

22:30

should value you should value the nation

22:31

and we have racism running in saying I

22:33

know what you should value you should

22:34

value the race and we have religion

22:35

running in and saying I know what you

22:37

should value you should value the

22:38

teachings in this book and so there's

22:40

this constant push and pull between

22:42

democracy and anti-democracy going on

22:45

all the time

22:48

wow we've really come a long way from

22:51

from my friend arguing with his daughter

22:53

I really wish I had a a kind of piffy

22:55

video essay answer to this uh to this

22:57

problem that Wendy Brown identifies that

22:59

is kind of the philosophy tube way isn't

23:01

it like hey but here's the thing that

23:02

you can do here's the here's the John

23:04

Oliver positive takeaway but uh I really

23:06

do think that that tension is quite

23:08

possibly one of the defining questions

23:10

of the 21st century so we are all going

23:12

to find out the answer together in real

23:15

time here's something that I thought of

23:17

though when I was writing this episode I

23:19

have another friend who was born

23:21

disabled and a while ago I used the word

23:24

freak in front of her to describe

23:27

someone else and she to me

23:29

hey that word really makes me feel bad

23:31

could could you use something else and

23:33

just for a second I got mad in my head

23:35

cuz I was like obviously I wouldn't use

23:38

the word freak to describe you I would

23:40

never use the word freak to describe

23:41

somebody who was disabled like stop

23:43

telling me what to say obviously I would

23:45

use it to describe someone who was weird

23:47

I wouldn't use it in that way like why

23:49

are you telling me that I'm bad why do

23:50

you think that I'm bad how could you

23:51

think that about me just just just get

23:53

off my back is what I thought but then I

23:55

reflected a little bit and I realized

23:57

that using a different word probably

24:01

wasn't going to impact me all that much

24:03

and by using that word I was sort of

24:07

throwing her off the balance of her day

24:09

I was like you know putting a wrench in

24:10

her in her system and I could avoid

24:13

doing that so having reflected

24:19

internally I made the choice to bump

24:22

that word down the list of my vocabulary

24:24

I made her life a little easier and that

24:27

decision came came from me so I enhanced

24:29

her freedom and I also used my freedom

24:34

it wasn't a a Will To Power trick she

24:37

wasn't trying to Will To Power me and I

24:39

wasn't trying to get like woke brownie

24:40

points by using my will to power to kind

24:42

of virtue signal to her it was it was

24:44

just we enhanced our freedom together

24:48

antimodernism and nature are both pretty

24:53

individualistic and that's where I think

24:56

it kind of falls down this trying to

24:59

become a heroic individual thing that to

25:03

me feels a little bit like being on a

25:05

treadmill because even if you you become

25:08

the great individual and you achieve

25:09

everything you become so dominant and

25:11

strong like who who do you have to share

25:12

it with I mean you know look at a guy

25:15

like Elon

25:16

Musk he has so much and he's he's

25:19

miserable he's the richest man in the

25:21

world but like you know ketman is not

25:23

that expensive nobody who accomplished

25:24

anything worthwhile ever managed it on

25:26

their own and and not everybody who

25:27

challenges us is trying to pull some

25:28

kind of Will To Power virtue signaling

25:31

trick on us sometimes that they're just

25:32

trying to grow too I I mean here's my

25:35

hot take that's why I kind of like

25:37

pluralism and and modernism and

25:40

individual freedom because we all have

25:42

the potential to grow and change and in

25:44

unexpected ways we have the potential to

25:46

do it together too and and that's why I

25:49

like that the government doesn't tell me

25:51

what to believe or what God to worship

25:52

because you

25:54

know who knows what you could turn out

25:56

to be that's that's how I think of it

25:58

anyway it's not really a conclusion it's

25:59

more of just a hey that's that's

26:02

something that occurred to me when I was

26:03

writing this I think it's good that

26:05

Society doesn't Just Produce clones of

26:07

the same person all the time you know I

26:09

think it's good that everyone's not just

26:11

NPCs and uh and speaking of NPCs I

26:14

actually wrote A Part three to This n

26:16

series it's about a video game called

26:19

the outer worlds uh and how it helps me

26:22

confront nihilism uh like a lot of

26:24

people I've been feeling the nihilist

26:28

void

26:28

lately and feeling a little bit of

26:30

Despair so I wrote a little video about

26:32

a a video game I like and and how it

26:34

helps me deal with that that video

26:36

wouldn't really work on this YouTube

26:38

channel because I get copyright dinged

26:40

for using game footage and also it's a

26:42

kind of weird artsy experiment so you

26:44

can see that video right now by clicking

26:47

the link in the description and going to

26:49

nebula nebula subscribers also got to

26:51

see this video weeks ago add free and

26:56

uncensored all my videos go early on

26:58

nebula and they have exclusive stuff too

27:01

like documentaries and short films that

27:02

you can't get anywhere else you hav

27:04

noticed how a lot of people in politics

27:06

seem to be really really old well the

27:09

YouTuber Tom Nicholas just made a

27:11

documentary about that very thing it's

27:13

called Boomers you can find that

27:14

exclusively on nebula if you like seeing

27:17

me wearing weird gothic clothing and

27:19

being kind of horny and fruity with it

27:21

then I made a short film last year

27:23

called Dracula's ex-girlfriend about

27:25

vampires and abusive relationships you

27:27

can see that on nebula too the other

27:28

cool thing about nebula is it's owned

27:31

collectively by the people who are on it

27:36

like it's it's a collective project I

27:38

own part of nebula's parent company

27:40

which is why I trust them and it's also

27:43

why I don't take sponsorships from

27:45

anyone else you won't see me taking

27:46

sponsorships from honey or better help

27:48

or any of those things like it's just

27:50

just nebul because I know them and I

27:51

trust them and cuz we own it together if

27:54

you click that link in the description

27:56

then you get a discount on

27:58

and I get a cut that's how the sign up

28:01

process works mutually beneficial for

28:03

both of us so you'll get to see all of

28:05

that exclusive ad free bonus content

28:07

you'll get to see part three of this

28:08

nature series uh and you'll be

28:10

supporting a really cool Collective

28:13

project so I will take on the world

28:16

again

28:21

tonight we'll take on the world again

28:25

tonight

28:30

we pushed your luck all in over

28:32

dry we tore the roof right out of the

28:36

sky you made me promise not to ever let

28:40

go and so I had to let go go go go go so

28:45

I will take on the world again

28:49

[Music]

28:52

tonight I will take on the world again

28:56

tonight

29:01

I will take on world again

29:08

tonight will take on the world again

29:11

tonight

29:13

[Music]

29:22

[Music]

29:34

[Music]

29:42

we us to up all

29:46

pieces I will take on the world again

29:54

tonight I will take on the world again

29:58

[Music]

30:02

tonight I will take on the world again

30:09

tonight I will take on the world again

30:15

[Music]

30:17

T I will take on the world again

30:21

[Music]

30:25

tonight will take on the way

30:28

again

30:32

tonight I will take on the world again

30:40

tonight I will take on the world again

30:48

tonight I will take on the world again

30:56

tonight I will take on the world again

31:01

[Music]

31:03

tonight I will take on the world again

31:08

[Music]

31:15

tonight

31:17

I

31:18

I

31:20

I I

31:24

[Applause]

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