S324: Blackholes are the universe's quicksand.

0:02 You are listening to The Kentucky X Files Season three with your hosts, Dennis Mays, Tyler Stewart, and Josh Gibbs. Don't forget to subscribe to us on your YouTube, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can also visit us at www dot k y x files dot com and now onto our show. When I can put you on my phone, it's Texas Tyler.

1:23 Yeah. I can't even remember the original joke, but I just remember, for like like a solid two years in my phone, you were Texas Tyler. Now you're step Tyler. We've been step Tyler for like the last two years. For the last two years, you've been Captain Blondebeard in my Facebook Captain Blondebeard. You're Tyler Booboo Steward in mine. I saw, I saw that. That's amazing, And Danny is just Denny. But his picture when he calls is my favorite. Yeah, fucking hilarious and that that uh, that fucking like Indian actor. It's that from that movie. I remember when that guy was like, you gotta watch this movie, and we kept looking for mere like I don't have enough cable. I don't know if I get it up everybody, get well it fucking focus. No, it ain't gonna focus, damn it, damn it. It's so good, damn funny, because I'll lose the call, and the face that it makes when I lose the call is what kills me, because it'll just say drop call, you know, and it's like mm hmm, let's do it, do it?

2:42 Do let's do it? Do he do it? He I like he can only see Josh's eyes when he does it. He's like, do e blad. We're fucking children, go away, Welcome back, guys to York Kentucky X files. Why why was that so fucking funny? Wow? That needs that needs to make it onto the shorts. Yeah, no, I need to. I want to do that. I can't do it. It doesn't it doesn't look right, that does it. It's yeah, it's because my camera is so fucking high up and my microphone's way down here, So that's it was pure accidental. I was just like, for those of you not on the YouTube watching this, that's that's a bummer, because it was.

4:12 It was good. It was real good, oh man. And it's a it's a nice Sunday morning out here. It's a little chili. Yeah, a little bit by bit, a little bit, a little bit. I think we've all kind of accepted Kentucky weather is uh just gonna do its own thing. You know, It's a one day it's uh sunny, and the next day it's winter again. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, we went through all four seasons last week. Yeah. You put on your swim trunks and you go outside and build a snowman. Yeah, that's how fast it happens. Yeah, yep. So it's like a nice night and you're like, I'm gonna I go outside to take a leak bye bye the you know, by the tree out there, and you're like, I don't want to do that. I don't want to I don't want to ever go outside again.

5:04 Yeah. Oh man, what a week? What a week? All kinds of stuff going on in the actual news this week. Well, you know, we're never going to talk about any of that garbage. So I gotta we got an email and I wanted to wanted to throw it out there because it just came in like a couple of days ago. Um came in through our website, which you can go to www. Dot ky x files dot com and there's a little little tab there. You can click it. You can send us a message or a voice message. We'd love hearing those. Uh this is from Jay, and Jay says, I listen to your podcast when I'm traveling. I don't know if I believe in Bigfoot. Basically, I'm on the fence. One of the things I've heard discussed is that they can create a frequency and go into another dimension. I am not a woo person, and I believe the natural world is capable of many things.

6:03 The hair is said to be hollow or iridescent. Maybe they can create a frequency that causes hair to vibrate in such a way that it can camouflage themselves, allowing them to seemingly disappear. I don't know I made stuff like that. I'm okay with theories like that because, yeah, not so far out there that you know what I mean. Yeah, because we were on Brian's show sas Watch Oliously when it was it was a huge panel, so there was a lot of people on there. But I can't marry it was a monster Quest guy that came in when I was saying some of the theories and things that people said about Bigfoot, about that transparency where they could camouflage itself, and that's why the government's come of hiding. They know about bigfoot, but they're hiding it because they want it's for for camouflage. They want us to be able to camouflage. And then well, yeah, some of them said like, oh no, that's not it, blah blah blah. But that at that time when that happened, Monster Quest guy came in and he's like, we've studied some of these hairs that are supposedly sasquatching. What did it not have the Yeah, the medulla? Like so it was hollow, wasn't it. Yeah? Is that what it means? It's hollow. It was weird because they you know, I'm with Jay, though, I'm like,

7:36 I'm kind of on the fence on this one too, Like, yeah, my skepticism on sasquatch goes goes. I'd say a good nine because I think that if there is anything out there, it's it's isolated and it's way the hell up Northwest. I just I'm not sure about like everywhere else, you know. But when he said that that, you know, hey, you know, animals in the natural world don't have hollow medulas. Neither do people. That was what I thought. That was kind of weird to me. That was like, okay, well if animals don't have it, and how do you have a bunch of hairs? You know, I don't know, man, Remember like ye like a year ago, you know, we were talking about this ship and I was talking about the tiger giant orange and white and black cat that if you're walking through the you know, the jungles over there, the forest, the some of a bitch could be anywhere and he could just jump out at any time and get you. And it's not necessarily because he's making himself invisible. It's just that he knows how to break up his silhouette and hide, you know, to get you super quiet for an animal that big but again bright ass orange and black and white cat.

9:00 Yeah, that's what I was. Enormous. Yeah, how big is a tiger? Like? What's it like? Well? Parking? Um, some of the ones that I've seen um or like at the zoos or like a small cow. Yeah. Just dude, So you're saying like above three hundred pounds maybe more? Oh yeah, yeah, I'm gonna find out. Um, I'll look it up for you, Josh, if you could, would you uh see if if it does, holler, do you let it go? Six hundred and sixty pounds. That's a big old boy. That's a that's a our girl, that's the average. And then I'm gonna snag this photo right here. Yeah, let's see here. Oh it won't let me.

9:50 Okay, all right, I got you. You're protecting your image. We can well we can kind of use that as another basis too for a lot of people that's seen. How can something so big be so hidden, like you can't find it? It's like, well, it's natural like to hide and uh, but so like, well, tigers are using it differently. They're using it to hunt prey. Yeah, there you go. Maybe, uh that is a big old cat right there. Yeah, and that guy can sneak up on you and eat your ass so easily. Yeah, So that's the whole part like that. That's kind of where I'm going with it is is as far as the sasquatch like proposed physics, you know, and and how it does stuff. I mean, if it is covered in hair and there is some of these things way up there, yeah, it might be hard to spot them. You know, look look up, like check out. If you get a chance to look at when they one of them biggest, like wooly, Like I don't know what the hell they're called, but it's almost like a cow. It's like a relative of a cow.

11:13 It's a boving, you know something. And they're like really woo wooly or whatever. And it gets rainy and nasty in the in the forest that they're in, and if you try to thermal them, you can't see them, Like, oh, you know what I mean, you know I'm talking about I think I know what you're talking about. Yeah, So there's plenty of ways something could hide. It's just that each year by year we go and nothing substantial comes forward. Are you talking about the Black Highland cows? That might be it or just yack? I don't know. I don't know which is. I don't know which. I know the Highlands are the big wooly cattle. Yeah, I think a Highlands domestic. I know yak can be too, but yak, yeah from big. I know that when they put those thermal scopes on their rifles and stuff, they it's really hard to spot him because of the forest and because of the fur. Yeah, it's a thick coat because it has to be so I've always wondered that too.

12:18 It's like, Okay, you were saying that they can't see him with the thermals. Okay, because like because of like when it's raining, it's they can see him. It's just really hard. It's really hard. But like, okay, let's put that with Sasquatch. Okay, say he's doing this almost the same exact thing. It's really hard to depict uh, how he looks. But wouldn't you see if it's breathing, Like, wouldn't you see kind of yet even think coming from his mouth like a p like even if it's not that distinctive, like seeing some heat wave kind of changing around around the mouth like should tell you that something is there. There's another thing too, is that you have most of these guys, you know, when they when they go out with the thermals, they go up, they try to find a decent spot to have a vantage point, right, and they aim the thermals at the at the forest. In very common occurrence, especially in North America's heat spots. And I don't know if you guys are familiar with with the way a cedar works, but cedars produce their own heat. They produced their own frequency. You know, So over the years, some people would hide certain plants that they wanted to keep hidden, you know, like very very like fruity plants, you know, delicious plants that they didn't want people to know about. They would hide them by cedars because when the thermal

13:54 went over, couldn't see them. Yeah, so those are its just plants, by the way, they're they're salad plants. Salad, we'll say salad. Hey it was for twenty recently, right, they there's gonna be people out there that are like, I love salad, ditty. Right. So heat spots. You're sitting there staring at the forest, you're looking for sasquatch and you see a heat spot and you're like, oh my god, oh my god, there he is. Nope, that's just a tree. But that happens all the time, random heat spots. So you're looking for a broken up heat signature in a giant forest full of broken up heat signatures.

14:43 Yeah, it's it's kind of a it's a disadvantage. You know, you almost need someone to go out by themselves for like a solid year, you know what I mean, Like go to the Pacific Northwest and live with no human around, remote for like a solid year. There's one issue with that. What's that it would take about six months before that person went Fairrell well, and we have evidence of that. And it's the four twenty farmers up and then to the northwest. They become bigfoot. They stop using the English language, they speaking grunts to themselves. Right. I still I still think that we, uh I have the perfect way to try to catch a big foot at least like and I've told you guys this. Okay, I'm finally going to disclose this because I've I've wanted to do this. I hope somebody tries it later down the road. Okay, you take a month long you where at Like I'm not saying where it out to, like your work or anything. We're clothes for as long as it until your trip out there to go potentially catch bigfoot. Never wash them, don't do anything with them, just what you're done with that day. Put them in a bag, seal them up, take them back out. It's gonna be nasty. It's gonna

16:15 be nasty. It's gonna smell the gas. Yeah, So okay, get yourself a mannequin, set up a tents, set a fire, put the mannequin on there holding something over the fire. Put those clothes on him. Got your sins all over this thing. All right, get a hole, like a little layhole, gyillly suit. You lay right by it, and you start like, maybe play some music a little bit kind of like attracted, see if that? Yeah? Yeah, you just you just lay it. It's like this, I'm gonna get this motherfucker. I'm gonna get them.

16:56 I'm gonna get them to this time. I remember, I like I said I was going to pop out. I'm like ha, and then he punches me. Yeah. I was just saying like, you're laying there in your hole in your gilly suit. Yeah, and take foot next to you. Guys, do you see anything? And you're like no, sh you know what I mean? And then he noticed this year and he's like, or my luck, okay what how how much did we say that a normal sasquatch could weighs all the way up to like eight hundred pounds. Yeah, so my luck, this fucker would step on me and break my back and I'd be like, I have an actual I have an actual artist rendering of what it would look like if Tyler was in a gilly suit. And Bigfoot said, do you see anything, You're welcome. Yeah, As far as the frequencies that causes hair to vibrate in such a way it camouflages, I don't know. I mean, this would be this would be an unknown in science. Well, okay, so I think it's a really neat theory and

18:30 I think it would be really cool to implement it, you know, but I also question, oh shit, I just hit a button, so I was opening up. It's a calculator, right, you know. I I am curious though, it is, like but why, you know, like, why would it need to right? You know, if you're you're that big, what are you hiding from? Yeah? You know, I mean I get it if you're if you're hiding from prey, But I mean, like you said, a tiger does it and he's bright orange. Yeah, you know, but he isn't really hiding from He's not hiding from predators.

19:14 He's hiding from he wants to be able to eat you efficiently. Right. I mean there's always the you know, the theory that that you know, it's it's what is it, environmental evolution? Behavioral evolution? You know, outside influences, there's always very very remote that they evolved because of us, right, I just kind of doubt it because they would be the one wild creature that did. Although we don't really have a basis for what other humanoids would do living in a world shared with us. So I don't know, there's too many plot holes, way too many plot holes, you know, right, Yeah, I don't know, interesting interesting right in Though Jay, I appreciate it. It's very cool. I mean, I would love to see that implemented. I think that's a fucking wicked idea, you know, Yeah, I thought the one thing he said. Though I am not a WOO person, it took me a while before I understood what the woo is.

20:22 I have to admit I'm clue. The woo is, okay, if I'm if I'm saying this right now, I welcome anybody to correct me in the comments. But the WOO is basically, you're accepting of every anything from sasquatch is an alien, to their spirit, to their you know, of uh whatever, it's a it's it's anything. It can be all of it at once. Woo. Yeah, God, it's just everything. I could be wrong about this, but that's my interpretation. I'll say that. Yeah, it is interesting though, I gotta, I gotta, that's it exactly.

21:10 I have something here about evolution which is interesting if you guys wanna want to hear about it. Yeah, long time ago, there was a town they had a had a big old nuclear meltdown. Familiar with it. I am Chernoble or Chernobyl, whatever you want to call it. I think it's Chernobyl. Yeah. So when you know, the place was evacuated, not fully evacuated. There are people still living there, but the dogs were left behind. And from what they're saying now is these dogs are experiencing a rapid change in their evolution. So apparently they studied like almost three hundred dogs or something and figured out that compared to other animals and dogs living not even ten miles away, they had huge differences in their their DNA based on the radiation that they've been subjected to. What's amazing to me is that they're still surviving.

22:11 Oh yeah, it's a it's a it's awesome, you know. Uh. It says that there's all kinds of animals that have basically thrived because of people's absence there. Yeah, any that makes sense. Yeah, So the mutations that they've went through the genome changes have actually let these dogs thrive and live healthy in an area of almost constant radiation. So they're thriving. And if you think about I mean, dogs are very very adaptable. Yeah, if not one of the most adaptable creatures on the planet. Right to literally live in, you know, a nuclear aftermath and just not only not only survive, but actually thrive and evolve to fit that environment. That is amazing.

23:14 And that's that's environmental evolution. That's that's an outside situation imposing you know, like hey, it's either change or die, right, and these dogs opted to Okay, well we'll change, We'll work with it, because they are living, they are breeding, they are populating, and they are doing great from what I understand. I mean, I would love to hear what you know, um, what scientists over there are seeing as far as like health and diseases things like that, Like what what is getting to these dogs if anything, you know? Or are they just becoming impervious to doom?

23:57 That would be wild? Yeah, And what's that gonna save? You know, what's that gonna do for? Like humans? Like will will those dogs have something about them that we'll be able to use to save people. Maybe maybe these dogs will cure cancer or something. They'll come back and reaffirm that they are a man's best friend. Yep, we're like, hey, guys, we got you. Yeah, pretty well, then, pretty well. That shit that never ceases to amaze, you know, the power of evolution and the power of of the world itself as far as the creatures inside of it. Right, this is a little animal that used to be a pack hunting you know, apex predator, and we saw something in them that we liked. They've been with us ever since. You know, Yeah, I kind of like, I don't know, I kind of in a way, but I think it's kind of poetic a little bit. You know. It's like it's like, hey, you know, man's best friend got left behind in a disaster, but we're still checking it on him. You're still making sure he's okay. And they are, they're they're going fine. You know, pretty soon you're gonna see designer char noble dogs come into a pitch shop near you. I'm almost sure of it. You can pick up your puppy and head on down to Mammoth Balls and get yourself a meal for you and grandma. Right about the ultimate segue. This is cool. Check this out.

25:37 Boom, you guys ever heard of this? No, but it's beautiful. Is the Wolf Disc? And yes, it's a massive rotating disc galaxy about one point five million years old, right, And the only problem with it is, although it is gorgeous, everything about it, it's it's almost like, I mean, in my opinion, okay, if I was a religious person, this would be what approaching heaven would look like. Yeah, well what I mean, this would be it. This would be paradise.

26:18 He would be heading towards this beautiful disc out there in the middle of the galaxies. But unfortunately, for how beautiful it is, it is challenging the way they believe the Big Bang actually happened. The Wolf defies a lot of physics, and this has been a reoccurring theme in the last couple of months. They're discovering new things that's kind of challenging the way they look at stuff. Just recently, scientists have come forward saying that, yes, we believe that thirteen point eight billion years ago the Big Bang happened, but we don't actually have some substantial proof to say that nothing was before it. And the reason is that is because when the Big Bang happened. Everything was super heated, and we can't see past that, right, so the whole like all or nothing aspect of it. You know, nothing was here then the Big Bang happened. That's kind of about the window now, because we don't have any proof saying that nothing was there. If anything, the Big Bang itself has proof something was there, because matter didn't just come from nowhere, you know what I mean. Amazing stuff. And I hate it because every time I get really super interested, they come up with something and they say, oh, yeah, by the way, that that's probably not correct anymore.

27:41 Yeah, everything you thought you knew is now out the window. It's pretty interesting though, because they still they're still like, no, the Big Bang, the Big Bang happened, that happened. We were pretty damn sure that happened. The only thing that they're stuck on is that they think because those first expanding particles, which would be the farthest ones out in the galaxies by now the universe, they were super heated, so we probably can't see past them because it would be like a layer of it's like light suba. Yeah, yeah, exactly. Yeah, the particles will make it opaque and you can't see it there you go. Yeah, it's it's amazing. It's like that video, should you guess? Yeah, yeah, it's a what is it saying it here? I lost my page here, Sorry guys, Oh there is uh. It said that the Wolf disc h just it was discovered.

28:42 It was nicknamed after astronomer Arthur Wolf and it's about twelve billion light years away from Earth. So if you do the math there, they think the universe thirteen point eight. This is twelve billion light years, you know what I mean. It's it's right there at one one of the leading edges. So they said that it showed it showed remarkable characteristics of rotation, and that's odd for an object that far because everything that we see expanding is still expanding and rotating with energy that it held over from the Big Bang, right right, Well, this thing is way back at the very beginning, so it shouldn't be it shouldn't be rotating based on their idea of the physics of how it worked. And that's why it's it's thrown everything off because you have a disc that's spinning on a perfect flat, you know whatever, and it should have spun out by now, it should have ran out of energy, but it's not. So it's really fucking cool, really really cool. That is cool. I love this stuff, I hope you know, like I noticed like lately, and I've been bringing up a lot of space stuff for everybody, you know, especially on the show. But this is, like, I find this shit so fascinating. Yeah, all right, it is,

30:12 and it is gorgeous, like I mean, I know that's an artist rendering because well we'll see, you know, this is gonna look like palm, but yetill, it's still that's really damn cool. I think that there is actual pictures if I can find it here. I think I actually have one. I have the radio image of it. You guys want to see that. Yeah, let me see if I can get that pulled up here. And this is this is not going to be quite as uh, you know whatever, but it's it's still pretty freaking cool. Check that out. That's cool. I kind of neat. I mean, that's still cooler than the picture of the Mama the alien spacecraft Jason Momo Mama. Yeah, yeah, I'm not. I promised not to get into a tangent about that thing again this week, but right, god damn it. So yeah, uh let's see what else do I have here for you? This is pretty cool.

31:15 Um, here's what's going on right now. They've basically spotted a supermassive black hole and it is devouring a star system. Yeah, it is holy crap. So an entire system is basically getting sucked into that thing. They call it a runaway black hole. Have you ever heard that term before? No, it's first for me. Yeah. So they've spotted this thing with the the I guess it was the James Web telescope. They were spotting it on them. I'm not real sure if that's if that's the one they were using, but they said that, uh, there's stars, think of entire stars, right. All those little lights you see in that rendering are like stars the sun. They all make ours look small. And it is basically just sucking them things right in. And I don't know what that means for like us here away from it. But when I saw that, I was like, god, damn, So when when that happens do they get stronger?

32:30 See? I don't know, I've never I've never like read anything about it. Like if they're just guessing, you know, like, what does happen? Right? What were you gonna say, Tyler, I'm sorry, I'll feel like I talked. Oh no, you're good. I was just saying, it's like, what what classifies the runaway black hole? Like his a black hole? Like I vote, it's like taking the most scariest thing, Like okay, let me say for you guys to like, so you guys understand it's like this, it's like taking quicksand. Okay, you guys are already scared, yeah about quick scan, Oh quicksand, but what if they said run away quicksan, See, that's terrifying. Yeah, that's terrifying because now you're a big because it's already scary enough. I don't know if you should probably add it out. It's the quicksand, Yeah, that's just stuff you just terrified every gen X and zenial. You know how many people just turn the show off to look up to see if run away quicksand was a real thing. Going to get out of their car to go to work, and they're like right, like yeah, like you just can you Yeah, you're just like minding your business walking out to the mailbox and you hear can you turn out a look and there's a quick sand puddle follow you? You just take off. You grab the biggest sticky can. Yeah. Always the stick was the whole game. Lava was a millennial thing. Like I always

34:02 played Everything's Love Us. You had to jump from couch to couch. You guys were more of like Everything's Quicksands, so you had to jump from couch to couch. I hope you guys did. I think we did too. Okay, I feel like we did. But it was like Quicksand was that. You don't you don't make a game out of that. Yeah, we don't play like there's quicksand out there. If there's quicksand out there, you just don't go out there, right, Yeah, you stay outside quicksand. But another thing that kind of popped in my brain since we're talking about black holes. I love guys watched this is because we're we're getting to the important stuff. Guy Tyler Stark, Oh, it's O good. No, uh, I love. I haven't seen anything else about it since it popped up a long time ago we talked about it was that black hole that they found and they said that they got video of something flying by it that's just literally passing the eye of the black hole. Like, okay, what can a black hole do? What does it do? Didn't? Yeah? Did you explain? What does it do? A black hole was once a star and it expanded to a red giant If it was anything like ours, it expanded to a red giant, then it contracted down to a white dwarf, and then it impluttered on itself, and all of that density creates this massive, just whole gravitational forces. Anything. Nothing can escape. This is like even

35:42 light itself cannot escape this, right, and something food by it? Why is no one talking about this? Still? That's still mind blowing Because didn't something fly by the sun too? I don't want to bring up anything, but you know what it was, don't you. It was Jason Momoa spacecraft flying past the damn black hole and they spotted it and they're like, it's probably just a meteor. I think that sometimes they don't want to be the guy that said, oh, Nansa, hire me, you can hire me for one day. I'll say it. I'd be like, that was a fucking spacecraft. It flew by the sun, It flew by a black hole.

36:38 I think it's more spacecraft. We don't wanna, we don't want to like create panic. Yes, you're afraid it flew past the black hole. This is ship we want to know about. Yeah, if the thing flew by the black hole, perceivably it could like just back up and hitch up to the Earth Earth and take off with us, just tow us out. Yeah at light speed. Well, we'll freeze the Death Way before we ever anything else. But still, well, I know, because the thrusters on the back of the ship that can fly past the black hole has got to create some heat. Oh that's true. Yeah, it'd be Jason Momo warming.

37:22 Yeah, you're like a warm embrace. Many times we've sat the planet. We just yeah, yeah, another another, another picture of the runaway black hole. See if you can spot it? Yeah, can you spot it? It's that one there that's sucking up the whole galaxy right there. Yeah, yeah, so wild and there's big lights you're seeing are not just a star, that's a galaxy in there. That's a bunch of stars closer to other. Yeah. So that's I can imagine the size of this thing.

38:05 I mean, it's safe to say. We don't want to cause panic, but it is coming for us eventually. It's the ultimate quicksand Yeah, okay, there's no stick that's big enough for this one. You're not laying on your back and saving yourself. It's not happening now. Lassie is not gonna come running out of the house pull you, you know, out of the people probably won't even know what Lastie is by now. Probably, i'd say our audience knows. Yeah, I'll probably dost our demographic is a strange one. Yes, you guys, you guys out there the list of the show, you are a very unique crowd. I will give you that. Yeah. And a lot of them are older than we are. Yeah, all of them are older than Tyler. He's like, I think he's He's I think Tyler it's got He's long game in us. He's like, you guys are gonna be old as shit, and I'm gonna be responsible for pushing you around in your wheelchairs. Your sons of bitches, you know it is.

39:07 He's waiting for the show to get built up toward where millionaires and then we just croaking. He's like, it's all my Oh yeah, dude, he doesn't have to split the money in thirds. Oh dude. Yeah, that's a good long game right there. No, hopefully it's coke cabit doesn't happen before that, it just be me, Like, it's just be my one picture, just like I have nothing to talk about. Goodbye. Every episode is you getting on? Like there's a fake picture of me up at a fake picture of Josh. He's like, you guys, it was just stupid. This is terrible. This is a very sad episode. It's very sad episode. Yeah, we should probably focus on something than more positive.

40:00 Here you go, check this out. That is an exploding star and that is planet Earth. And scientists just recently figured out using the Chandra X ray Observatory that dangerous X rays originating from a supernova are able to reach planets a lot farther out than they originally thought. Oh yeah, yeah, so unfortunately for us, cosmic X ray are coming to kill us. Oh, I don't know if that part is true. Maybe the black hole circomo. That's what we're hoping for. We need to somehow pit these two things against each other and let them take each other out so we can be fine. Jason momoamo mooo planet thing placeship save us? Yeah, fly by, And I wonder if which one happened first. Did it fly past the black hole for first? Or our our solar system first m because it could have been like going out there, check out the black hole, like, okay, this, this is okay, guys, you know, gather around Jason Momoa's um, this is this is pretty fucking bad. We should probably go check on Earth and see if they're gonna get sucked up. And they got all the way out here and they're like, all right, boys, it's not looking good. I wonder how long it's gonna before we get a cease and desist letter from Jason Momoa's campaign or is um. But what would not campaign?

41:30 It would be the I guess representation or whatever. Yeah, because lawyers. Yeah, I don't know, I mean, I might not. Piece is terrible though, because we could be like we're the guys that got you know, yeah, actually written by by Jason Momoa. Do it, Jason Momoa graph before you go. I think autograph would be on it, wouldn't it cease and desist? That's still yeah, that's helled. We could frame that. We put it up there where the logo is right now. Oh hell yeah, just said yeah. Imagine a whole ship full of them guys ladies, eh h. But you wouldn't be running from the ship then would you text me? So? Yeah, as far as cosmic X rays go, turns out that they're not so good for the ozone layer. They're called charged Yeah, charged x rays, so when they hit an ozone they pretty much just melt it. Oh, kind of like throwing butter into a skillet.

42:51 So way worse than ariosol cans. Yeah. Yeah, you're not gonna have to worry about pollution and cows farting, that's for sure. Turns out all it took was one little gigantic supernova of death. Who would have thought, Yeah, that's pretty wild. This is the scary part about this ship is this They find all this shit out in like a span of a couple of weeks. Yeah. Yeah, Well, the worst part about stuff about spaces is that we find it out long after it's happened. Yeah. Okay, am I going crazy here? Okay? We did talk about that object passing by a black hole? Right? Yeah? I think we did. Yeah, I mean, I'm pretty I'm a I'm like, I know that's I'm still one percent not sure. Yeah, we talked about it. Okay, I can't find it. I can't find anything, like I know, I've only been looking for a little bit here. I could probably dig a little deeper, but I can't find it anywhere. I recall, are you sharing it to me too? Like actually showing me the article? Something passed in front of a black hole? Is it being blacked out by the meteor?

44:09 Redacted? Redacted? It's probably what it is out in space. When they look at it with the telescope, the big one, all they saw was a black square in front of it. It was redacted. I don't know where they got sharpie's that big, but that's how they do it. Yeah, you guys, want to see something scary as shit that they're building, Take a look at this boom. That little baby right there is going to be probably powering quite a bit of stuff in the hopefully not so near future, because it is being described as the nuclear reactor from hell. You sure it's not like from some kind of doom game, right? It's crazy, right? Yeah? They said that uh this uh, this design it's a fusion concept, right. It's designed to contain super hot plasma long enough to sustain fusion reactions, and they are pretty much guaranteeing that it will have ignition this year. That's fucking whild looking. Yep, they said that basically it's using superconducting magnetism all right, millions of these little magnets right that can contain

45:42 the hot plasma long enough. Basically the plasma will be kind of free floating inside this thing, right. And from what I understand, like I said that, this is something that I've never even really looked at too, so I'm still very very kind of like I don't know. But they're trying to suspend the plasma, which will be around one hundred million degrees okay, in a way that it can't really touch anything what could go wrong? Right, And that's how you achieve fusion. You want something that's just crazy, crazy hot basically to the point where the thing is going to be reacting at a like critical mass at all times. Is the is the shape of this like mentally for a purpose? Basically? Yeah, Like I said, it's the twisted twisted reactor from Hell is what they call it. It's the way it's designed is to keep the plasma moving in such a way that it can never really settle. So it's what's that perpetional motion almost so in this in this instance, uh, it's perpetual motion. For one thing, we should probably throw this out there. It's a myth. It isn't gonna happen. It's not gonna work. Yeah, I've heard, Yeah, I know that.

47:12 That's that's why I was like asking, because like I've always heard that that's a myth. Never Okay, So they from what I'm reading, the twisting in the design was designed by a super content computer to basically figure out a way to keep the plasma uh constantly in motion, constantly moving, because if this, if this crazy hot plasma stops for even a second, the whole thing is destroyed. Like it's if one magnet fails, like very very like you know, like hey you say, like hey, very little margin for error here. This is like negative one hundred for error here. Like so this is not like your Toyota. You can't run it low and cooling low on oil like you may. You gotta you gotta do your due diligence and actually do basic maintenance before you go take this puppy out. This is one of those things where if they get it working, and it does work, and apparently they've ran models of it, They've ran all these simulations of it, it apparently has nothing to stop it from working except for complete catastrophic failure.

48:28 And okay, I'm just saying. All I've said is it's like sometimes, you know, you go from crawling to walking to jumping, right, sometimes you're gonna want to practice each step a little bit longer before you go to the next one, you know, Like you don't just you know, you don't take your wife to the hospital she gives birth to a baby, and then the next day you don't take the baby and just go base jumping with it. Right, Well, I could go wrong. I'm gonna take my newborn deep sea fishing tomorrow. It's gonna be fantastic, fusion, great idea. Do they have a tow truck? Like they're building a tow truck too? I think I think you just accidentally came up with a grindcore band name. What's that? Fishing with infants? Yeah, I don't know about I don't know how I feel about this. How do you guys feel about this? Like potentially just an unstoppable energy source? Or where where is the reactor going to be? How big is it? That is a good question.

49:47 Those are both good questionss Actually, yeah, because this thing could be the size of a coffee cup. If this is the size of coffee cup, Like, why can't we use Like if this actually kind of works, is there any application of trying to use this on Earth? Um, I'll be honest. If I was building it, it wouldn't be on Earth. But these guys are a US based lab. So I'm citing an article here by the way, it's it's Popular Mechanics. It looks like plasma physics and MIT. Basically, they received a grant for twenty nine million to bring this celerator technology out of the lab and into reality. And I was wrong.

50:37 They did achieve ignition late last year. That's how they That's how they got more money to go further with it. That's how they got Yeah, they got they got the cash. So it was it was in a lab, Yeah, in America. So okay, so we could assume that this thing probably isn't the size of the hydron collider. Yeah, you know, it's not some great eight mile thing under underground, right. I just wonder how big it is. Yeah, let's just say it's probably no bigger than like a warehouse building, like a decent sized warehouse building. Let's see, I was thinking like half a canoe, half a canoe, that's I feel like that's a little too small. I'm actually I'm trying to find you think about what you're think about what you're firing around that thing. You're not firing anything big, you know, You're you're firing stuff that you can't see with the visible eye. That's true, But how like how much of that do you need to get to get it? Like enough force? Like whoa I get?

51:43 I mean, if it's an if it's an infinity loop, you know, and it can theoretically speed up as it goes. Every time when we talk about this, is talks about it sounds like perpetual emotion. But is it being propelled by the magnets? Uh? No, help. What it's trying to do is it's trying to contain the hot plasma long enough that the hot plasma starts to combine lighter nuclei with heavier creating fusion. The energy that it releases would be endless, Like you're you're literally talking about a technology that could change how energy works on our planet forever. I just want to know how you heartily how you would actually like direct that energy, like because the output probably would be fucking crazy, so you wouldn't be able to fucking just daisy chain a bunch of fucking extension chords. You'd fuck something up, right, that's a fire hazard. From what I'm gathering from this, this reactor is about the size of a building, and they're trying to make it the size of a power plant. They want to, they want it. They want a big one. They want to freaking massive one. But how big of a building are we talking? Is it like like four or five six Chinese by balloons or yeah? I mean I've been in big buildings. Yeah, I want to. I'd like to think that they were doing this underground.

53:10 I would hope so. But if they want something bigger, Okay, this is supposed to be technically an engine for a spacecraft, though I think right now this is the part where they actually are are walking before running. They're trying to establish it as a power plant first, and if it a success was a power plant, then you can start scaling it down and start building it towards something else. But I mean, if you guys, you guys saw like how big the starship is right elon, musk fucking to I don't think that blew up like I've seen pictures of those things. But I haven't seen it in comparison to something else. Yeah, let me see if I can pull a picture up for you. I thought it was the same size as any other like rocket, and the Starship is proposed to be quite a bit bigger than m anything else that's that's been launched before, and they actually have one. I'm gonna get you guys a picture of it right now, hopefully crossing fingers. It didn't work, did you? Um? Was that recently or didn't one just blow up not too long ago? Yeah?

54:29 But the what it was unmanned, and it was it was expected to Yeah, it was to see if it if it would could lift or not. That's the starship. So the Starship is quite a bit bigger than anything else that's ever been launched before. Because of how much he wants to send up with it, it looks like something from a fifties B movie. Yeah, you know. The funny thing is too, he said this in interviews. He told his like his people, that that needed to be more pointy.

55:10 Yeah. If you guys ever remember the movie The Dictator. He kept saying, it's like, oh yeah, the the missiles need to be more pointy. Yeah, yeah, he did that. On purpose and got him to make it more pointy just because he's it served zero purpose. He even said that like even like kind of a more of a blunted like like tip like top like tip. I guess you would say um would be more aerodynamic, So it made he had nothing to do with anything. He just says, like, just needs to be more pointy. I'm trying to get you guys a size comparison here so I could see, like just how obnoxious. I guess there you go. Yeah, that's it. So so it's for the most part, it's a little bit bigger than what we've had in the past.

56:15 But it seems like we we would like it, like our spacecraft looks like they went down in size as we started to like it's like our cell phones. What do you think started all that? Do you think somewhere around SpaceX Falcon nine do you think somebody was like, it's a good size and he was like, I'm gonna try to find something in comparison because that was done in a metric system, and that was terrible. Pull a picture back up and get rid of stunt double tyler for a second, okay, and uh not that picture. The other one the size comparison. One hundred and twenty meters, all right, that's what I needed. That's what it was.

57:00 Meters, right, one good size rocket. How like, what are you using to compare this too? Is it canoes or csbs. I'm actually gonna try to find something that size in the real world, and I'm not having a whole lot of luck. All right, yeah, mm hmmmmmmmmmm. Alright, So everything I'm finding is in feet, all right, So what what is one hundred and twenty meters to feet? Let's look that up real quick. Three hundred ninety three feet. Huh. The interesting fact that popped up is that Godzilla throughout the years was around one hundred and twenty one hundred and fifty meters. Really, yeah, that's pretty wild here, I'm trying to find anything it's three hundred and ninety three feet tall. So I'm saying

58:31 that this rocket is bigger than the Statue of Liberty. M hm, really, okay, that's wild. I didn't know that. I mean, you think, like, how big of a you know, ego, think would it be to go ahead and launch the Statue of Liberty? You know what I mean? Like, right, send her on up there? This thing is is bigger than No, it's done. Never mind that's meters again, damn you. Let's all right. So it's smaller than the Eiffel Tower.

59:16 Yeah, it's it's to the second level of the Eiffel Tower. Yeah. Okay, So if you if you imagine the Aiful Tower, how it's stacked up and you get the first walking ramp around over the arch and then it goes up and it like kind of repeats itself and that walking thing that goes around there, that's how tall this thing is. Yeah? Pretty well, man, I mean I know that, like if you're if we get the fusion engines built, if it works, and now you have a spacecraft with a fusion reactor. Yeah, now you're floating around in space with this thing.

1:00:08 Who's working on this? No, no, it's a different layout. But I can't imagine eventually is going to see it and be like, Oh, he's just gonna sell Twitter so he can buy them. Yeah. It's bigger than Big Ben is bigger than Statue of Liberty. It's almost as big as the space Needle. That's crazy. I mean you ever notice said about him though, is his his purchases are very random? Yeah, one one week he'll be buying a you know this company so he can add this technology to something. And then the next week he's like, oh, I'm buy Twitter, right, this is gonna this is gonna help I don't know.

1:00:54 Then he big paints over the W one the sign on the edge of the building so it says titter. He did that. He's a troll, man, I love it. Well, hey too, well he did that for censorship though. He literally bought Twitter because of censorship, because they were censoring. Twitter was censoring everybody. Yeah, everything that didn't fall under their jurist or they're under their lines. Yeah, you got censored, which is fucking bullshit anyways, but I have a hard time like, yeah, I get that. But then on top of it, it's a private company. Well I feel like it's a public traded company, I think. But still, well, here's the I feel like they should put that on their site.

1:01:44 If you do not follow in these values, you can't like, it's not gonna be posted. Should be like, you shouldn't censor comedy or the nude Did you say the nude news? Oh my bed, Yeah, you should not censor comedy or news. And they were doing both and you know, I don't care what your agenda is. I don't care what your narrative is. If you're portraying yourself as a social public voice, yeah, where everybody's supposed to be able to have their own voice, then you shouldn't be able to censor what their voices are. Yeah, yeah, I don't like, Yeah, if you're if you're a social media platform, any of that, you're Yeah, it should not be that should go for all sides involved, though, Yeah, yeah, yeah for sure. That's kind of like, well, one of the big issues that they got going on right now is that one side doesn't like what the other side saying, so they want to censor that side. Ye. Right, it's like that's what I mean, Like, you're not You're not any better than them if you want to censor what they're saying. So exactly, like, I hate where we're going with everything on this. I hate that we're kind of going in this direction.

1:03:07 But it's something that's been all my my my mind for a while, was I hate where we're going. We were always really like back back in the day, we're always like, oh yeah, love arguments because it creates back and forth dialogue. We actually we might not come to an agreement, but I feel like we're coming closer as a as a as a people because we're at least conversating. We've lost the mothy, We've lost the ability to disagree, and I hate that. Yeah, it is. It's a it's a what do you call it? A revolution against creativity? M Yeah. But you guys out there are lucky because right here is one of the last strongholds.

1:03:57 Get around that campfire, say your piece. Yeah, it don't matter, we can we can agree it disagree. I love it. Yeah, it's it's how it should be. Yeah. Yeah, it's like nowadays, like kids, kids now do not want to be bored Ever, the second they're board, they go from like, well if they go from this because they're staring at something, two board, go outside, dig a hole, go throw a rocket something. You know what I mean. Boredom spons creativity, Yes, it does. Creativity is gonna die without boredom. I get that. But boredom caused me to break windows of a person's health with rocks when I was a kid. Did you learn from it? I learned a lot from that, And look, all these years later it made a funny atlantecdote for the show. See all of it was for a reason. Boredom plus tragedy equals creativity. Yeah, and yeah, like I guess and plus a let somebody understand, Like I remember how our parents always, well, your dad was more of the person to do this, the one that, like your mom was always like, don't touch it, don't touch that hot stove, don't touch it. But your dad's like, let him touch it

1:05:30 once. Just go ahead. Now you won't do it again, will you. Environmental and behavioral evolution. H that's what dads are here for. Yeah. Yeah, I mean I remember being a kid and I came into my parents and I'm like, I'm bored, Like go outside the grass. And you know, when you're a kid, you're like why, like just go outside, dude, go play outside, Okay, And then it would take you five minutes tops before you're getting into something. Yeah, and that's it. It's like, when you're bored, you're lacking stimuli. There's stimulating you.

1:06:13 An outside is full of stimuli. It's a whole wonderland. Because when you're a kid, you're not you're not worried about boundaries, you're not scared of trespassing, you're not scared of You're not scared of death, right, Let's be honest. So you'll go won't happen. You're gonna cross that fence, You're not worried if that's a bull on the other side. You're gonna cross property lines. You're gonna go up creek beds. You're I mean, if you live in the country, anybody who never accidentally went into a pasture with a bull in it, you don't know what you're missing. That's when you really find out what you're made of. You find out how fast you are. That wasn't a bull, though yours was a dog man right now, wasn't it a bear? No bear dog dog? There I was talking.

1:07:01 I went into a person's like farm. They had horses, and they wasn't friendly real they were, They were not friendly. Do you remember, I'm sorry, do you remember Scott? Do you remember when I called him butter noodles for like a year? Yeah? Yeah? Because he Okay, Scott, I hope he hears this too. Guy, I'm putting you on the spot because he tells me one time that he's like there was his farm and he was a little kid, and there was the horses and he would go to the fence where the horses lived on their farm, and he was feeding the horses butter noodles. And then he said, dude, the next day the horse was gone. I think I killed the horse. I'm like, with one plate of butter noodles. I'm like, did you see the horse die? He's like, no, it just wasn't there. Then next day and I'm like, you don't think that. Maybe he said the other side of the pasture, or maybe they took him out for a trip, or he was in the barn. Maybe he got sold. Maybe he got sold. And he's like, I don't know, man, I don't know.

1:08:20 And then from that day forward he was the butter noodles murderer because he I think I don't believe that he actually killed the horse. I think that he just thought that he did. Yeah, because he was a kid. You know, well you told him. I think you actually kept going with it and you said that, yeah, horses can't handle starts, can't they can't eat starches. You can't give him butter noodles. Man, did you give him butter noodles with butter in it? Oh my god, that's the two things that you can't give a horse together, and he said, yeah, next thing, you gotta tell me you were given him carrots. Yeah, it was a lot of fun. He It took him a minute before once he realized I was just completely screwed with him. He's like, he's kind of like, yeah, walked off. He called me number one though, Yeah, help me. I was number one. Love you, Scott.

1:09:26 Yeah, well, guys, I think we've we've kept these guys for about an hour. Do you want to want to let them have their day? Absolutely? All right, Well that was a lot of fun. Everybody out there, be careful of quicksand and make sure you're checking your butter noodles before you give them to your horses, all right, make sure there's you know, for horse friendly butter noodles. I guess I don't really know. Take care of each other out there. Gosh, I was hoping when my screen is looking hilariously