The Raven: 005 - Joe Rogan's Dreams

Summary

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Podcast Summary: Nephilim Death Squad

Episode: The Raven: 005 – Joe Rogan’s Dreams
Date: November 14, 2025
Hosts: TopLobsta (Top Lobsta Productions), Raven (David Corbeau)
Special Guests/Callers: Mason, Astral, Matt from Oklahoma, and community emailers/voicemails

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Episode Overview

This episode dives into the intersection of conspiracies, dreams, AI, and spirituality, all through a biblical lens. Centered around a recent Joe Rogan dream involving extraterrestrial beings, the hosts examine alien abductions, the demonic potential of AI, and audience feedback—from quirky road rage confessions to deep theological discussions. Casual banter, listener interactions, and an irreverent yet inquisitive tone create a lively, idea-rich episode.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Joe Rogan’s Alien Dream (09:44 – 16:06, 48:48 – 83:42)

• Discussion: Hosts analyze a clip of Joe Rogan recounting his “most realistic and bizarre dream” of interacting with tall, thin beings with big heads and large eyes—which he relates to classical "alien gray" imagery.
• Analysis: David riffs on Rogan’s well-known theory that “aliens are us from the future,” referencing the evolution of humanity lacking reproductive organs and communicating telepathically. He also critiques Rogan’s tendency to rationalize unexplained experiences as hallucinogenic or unimportant.
• Notable Quote (Joe Rogan, 09:44):
  “I was in some weird corridor... encountering these beings that look like people but very different. They were very thin and they were slightly on the tall side. And they had big heads, like larger than normal...”
• Interpretation: The group debates whether such dreams are just subconscious manifestations, or real “astral” contact. David leans into the Jungian/Freudian layers—pointing out that persistent, meaningful-feeling dreams might signify something deeper (“your subconscious thinks it” – 16:06).
• Further Discussion: The team speculates on the similarities between dream abduction narratives, DMT visions, and real-life spiritual/psychological phenomena.

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2. AI as a Demonic/Spiritual Conduit (18:41 – 34:20, 43:45 – 51:14, 109:14 – 112:26)

• Host Takes: The hosts discuss real-world glitches in AI image generation (e.g., Google AI inventing its own language; disturbing visual artifacts like "Loab"; Grok producing demonic imagery in response to benign prompts).
• Audience Input: Chat participants and co-hosts bring up various stories and theories, including “Loab,” the recurring AI-generated female face with uncanny, unsettling features.
• Biblical/Pagan Layer: David connects the feminine “Loab” archetype to a through-line in pagan—then Christian/Catholic—iconography: “divine feminine” manifestations as Ishtar, Lilith, Sophia, and their infiltration of spiritual systems.
• Notable Quote (David, 24:44):
  “There was one face that AI would continually generate. And... people speculate—‘That’s Sophia, that’s Lilith, that’s Ishtar’... this archetypical spirit masquerading in different names.”
• Personal Anecdotes: David notes that “co-pilot always draws me as an older, more handsome man... any AI is almost unanimously made me black.” Insights on AI’s oddities are used as comic relief and springboards into metaphysical questions about digital entities as contemporary “demons.”
• Listener Story: Megan Basham’s encounter with Grok producing a demonic image in response to editing a paragraph about Christian colleges and LGBTQ support led David to remark, “Ask for words and get this cursed image. Weird choice.”

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3. Schizophrenia, Dreams, and the Nature of Spiritual Experience (15:58 – 18:12, 46:00 – 83:45)

• Experiential Reality: Are abductions/demonic encounters in dreams “real” or just the subconscious at play? Co-hosts discuss “sleep paralysis,” hat man, and shadow people. David notes, “I was 17... I was still on the fence about whether or not it was purely a psychological phenomenon.”
• Further Inquiry: The group discusses whether these entities need our organs or reproductive capacity, referencing “cattle mutilation” as possible evidence that non-human forces use biological material for hybridization—citing L.A. Marzulli’s research.
• Notable Quote (David, 82:51):
  “So you have this precedent for AI creating these strange things... Is AI a conduit for demons?”

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4. Hilarious & Honest Listener Interactions

a) Road Rage and Public Shaming (41:10 – 61:25)

• Segment: Mason, previously a guest, is humorously “publicly shamed” via email, chat, and live dialogue for her confessed road rage antics.
• Examples: Listeners email with pithy or heartfelt advice, e.g.:
  • “This little girl needs to chill before someone pulls her card. What a disappointment. I’m just glad Mason isn’t my daughter.”
  • Donna writes about putting a Buddha on her dashboard to stay calm (“What started as setting a good example... has become a habit.”)
• On-Air Dynamic: Mason vacillates between deflection, acceptance, and humor, while David leverages the teachable moment to discuss accountability, defensiveness, and the violent escalation of petty grievances.
• Chorus from Chat/Voicemails: Asserts (with consensus!) that women have more road rage than men—Emily calls in, “Women in general have more rage. The road lets us dodge the accountability of acting like a rageful cunt.”

b) Parenting & Faith (91:08 – 93:23)

• Listener John asks how to introduce his young children to Jesus. David responds with his approach: lead by example, plant seeds through natural conversation, and avoid forced structure, noting, “He sees that... the conversation never stops for me... it’s a natural exploration.”

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5. Demons, Original Sin, and Theological Musings (109:14 – episode end)

• Theological Clip: Dr. Taylor Marshall weighs in on “What are demons?”—positing that demons are fallen angels who failed their appointed task (per St. Thomas Aquinas), in contrast to “Enochian” views that demons are spirits of dead Nephilim.
• David’s Take: Affirms biblical primacy over extra-canonical sources (“The cornerstone of my faith is Jesus Christ. Everything else can be moved around…”), contemplating how dogmatic differences (between Catholics, Protestants, Mormons) create needless division.
• Notable Quote (David, 112:26): “Do you believe that Jesus was sent to pave our way to redemption, and that he died, and was resurrected, and ascended?... Who cares [about the rest]? Why would you then let it be this driving wedge...?”

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Notable Quotes & Moments

• David, on Rogan’s dream (10:24):
  “Joe Rogan is the same height as me, and everybody is on the tall side to us, Joe. So I don’t know if that really carries any weight there.”
• Emily, on AI mishaps (31:05):
  “Why is it inherently demonic? You probably went to the image tab by accident.”
• Chat, on Road Rage:
  “Women have more road rage than men. Women have more rage, period.”
• David, on teaching faith to his son (93:23):
  “If I were to lock him in [like school] to teach him about God, he could easily come away resenting it. So... it’s a natural exploration.”
• Father Chad Ripperger (clip, 109:16):
  “[Demons] were created into a state of innocence... then they make a choice [for or against God]. Demons are the ones who refuse their assigned task: fallen angels.”
• David, on denominational debates (112:26):
  “I don’t know if it makes a lot of sense that God would be like, ‘ah, you believed that Godhead thing? Stupid. To hell with you.’”

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Timestamps for Key Segments

| Timestamp | Segment | |------------|---------| | 09:44–16:06 | Joe Rogan’s ‘Alien Dream’ and interpretation | | 18:41–34:20 | AI as possible demonic/occult conduit; introduction to Loab, “AI demons” | | 41:10–61:25 | Listener emails & Mason’s road rage public shaming | | 82:51–83:45 | Hybridization theory – why “aliens” want our organs | | 91:08–93:23 | Parenting, faith, and raising kids to know Jesus | | 109:14–112:26 | Demonic origins: fallen angels vs. Nephilim spirits; denominational unity |

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Tone & Style

• Language/Tone: Irreverent, sarcastic, but sincere in query; listener-focused, responsive to live chat and emails.
• Show Format: Bounces between meta-commentary, biblical references, conspiracy speculation, wit, and touching community engagement.

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For New Listeners

This episode is a wild, thoughtful, and funny ride through conspiracies filtered by Christian faith. Whether discussing the symbolic nature of modern AI “demons,” the interpretive chaos of dream abductions, or the importance of accountability and virtue, the hosts keep things fresh, irreverent, and deeply engaging for conspiracy, theology, and podcast fans alike.

Transcript

[David Corbeau]

Dude, this new bacon, egg and chicken biscuit from AM pm Total winner, winner, chicken breakfast. Chicken breakfast. Come on. I think you mean chicken dinner, bro. Nah, brother. Crispy bacon, fluffy eggs, juicy chicken, and a buttery biscuit. That's the perfect breakfast. All right, let me try it. Mmm.

[Mason]

Okay.

[David Corbeau]

Yeah, totally. Winner, winner, chicken breakfast. I'm gonna have to keep this right here. Make sure every breakfast is a winner with the delicious new bacon, egg and chicken biscuit from AM PM AM too much good stuff.

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[David Corbeau]

Dude. This new bacon, egg and chicken biscuit from AM pm Total winner, winner, chicken breakfast. Chicken breakfast. Come on. I think you mean chicken dinner, bro. Nah, brother. Crispy bacon, fluffy eggs, juicy chicken, and a buttery biscuit. That's the perfect breakfast. All right, let me try it. Mmm.

[Mason]

Okay.

[David Corbeau]

Yeah, totally. Winner, winner, chicken breakfast. I'm gonna have to keep this right here. Make sure every breakfast is a winner with the delicious new bacon, egg and chicken biscuit from AM P M. P M. Too much good stuff. Top Lobster Productions. The very word secrecy is repugnant in a free and open society. And we are, as a people, inherently and historically opposed to secret soc, the secret oaths, and the secret proceedings we decided long ago. For we are opposed around the world by a monolithic and ruthless conspiracy that relies primarily on covet means for expanding its sphere of influence. On infiltration instead of invasion, on subversion instead of elections, on intimidation instead of free choice, on guerrillas by instead of armies by day, Joe Rogan is getting blapped by interdimensional creatures and AI Is serving up new demonic Lore, we're going to talk about all that, plus we're going to scold Morgan. I'm sorry, Morgan Mason, for her road rage. We got a bunch of emails from the last episode that we did. I don't know if she's going to join us, but we are going to publicly shame her. A lot of you folks have written in, and it's been wonderful. Good morning, guys. Very happy to see you. Thank you for joining us. It is a very chilly Monday morning here in Florida. It's cold as shit, dude. And I know, you know, to the people from up north, you go, it's not that cold. Once you acclimate, once you acclimate to the warm weather, a little cold snap really throws you for a loop. Thank you guys for joining us. Before we get into the content, let's talk about where you can support the show if you should decide to do so. Boop. Patreon.com is a great place to do it. You can see we're constantly updating. We're in a transitionary period right now. I am going from male to female. No. I have tried to take some of the stuff off of Top Lops's plate, and, and, and, and I'm trying to get the Patreon up to date, so there's a little bit of a. Of a lapse. I got to get into the. The right work mode. So I know we're a little bit. We're lagging behind. Hopefully you guys bear with us. It's only going to be a day or so before this thing is, but probably later on today, everything will be fully updated. You can even see that there's Bohemian Grove footage. Is that like six hours? Might be six hours, actually. Let me go and check that out. Oh, no, that's just an hour of it. That's the one with. With Sam Tripoli. But all the Bohemian Grove footage exists on Patreon, so if you're ever interested in going back and seeing that, we still got to make all kinds of promos from that. And. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Sam's Hyde. Sam Hyde's team hit us up and said, can you give us some footage so that we know what we're dealing with? Because we're trying to get him to headline the next event. And I'm like, sheesh, man, that means I got to produce that. Anyway, guys, patreon.com forward/nephilim death Squad. Great place to support the show. And if you're looking to support me directly at the bottom of the screen there, you'll see David Corbeau 7 on cash, app on Venmo on PayPal. That's a great place to do it. Guys. Later on in the show, we're going to open up the lines in the second half of the show. After a brief intermission, a pee break. And if you want to call in live, 321-209-8551 is the place that you can. You can do it to. You can do it to. Isn't that cool? So if you're one of those folks that wants to chime in and say something, you know, reasonable, don't be an animal. That's a place to do it. Guys, I have been hard at work. Top Lops and I all weekend. Maybe I'll show it off. You think we show it off? Yeah, I'll show it off real quick. Let's see how this. How this translates that. Camera one. Check this out, guys. This is producing in real time. What we did was we're gonna co op this entire area. This is all becoming NDS Studios. Let me show you what it looks like outside the double doors.

[Astral]

It.

[David Corbeau]

Turns out I can't do that. Turns out I can't do that at all. I tried to, and it unplugged itself. Anticlimactic. I'll have to post pictures later on. It's dark out there. Yeah, I know. All right, well, that was a flub. I guess we should get into content, try to rebound from that. I gotta touch this thing now. Hold on. Let me go touch this. It's gotta focus on me. Unbelievable. Maybe I could figure out a way to. Maybe if I make a post about it during the intermission, I can come back and show you guys. The wires are taught. So as soon as you start spinning the camera, it unplugs. Okay, what we're gonna do, state of the art. All right. Yeah, I was a welder. That. That explains my inability to work technology in any meaningful way. All right, let's get straight into the content here. I named the episode, you know, Joe Rogan has Alien Dreams or something to that effect. I don't know what this is going to be like. I. I like to watch the content in real time with you guys. Right. I don't want to spoil it for myself. Although I really don't know what the benefit of that is, but I do like doing it, so. So let's get into this one real quick and we'll go boop. So here we have Joe Rogan. This. This is actually from Astral. Astral is an interesting dude. I mean, He's. He's balls deep in the booty hole of aliens in. In very many ways, but very cool guy. You can't expect everybody to be on the same page as you at all times. Right? Had him on my show, I guess it would have been the Ravens Watch. It was one of the last episodes of the Ravens Watch, and it was on the topic of remote viewing. And he does a remote viewing, what would you call it? Experiment with his viewers, with his. His fan base monthly. So he'll. I don't know if he's still doing it, but he would, you know, he would have somebody else outside of himself draw a thing, put it in an envelope, and then he would have people try to remote view what was drawn on the paper in the envelope. And then he would do a reveal, you know, sometime later on that month. And, and sometimes it was a little anticlimactic, sometimes it. It yielded some interesting results, other times it didn't. But here he is, he's posting about Joe Rogan. Joe Rogan just had the most realistic dream ever where he interacted with strange beings with big heads and large eyes. Contact dream abduction. What do you think? This is fun. You know, obviously Joe Rogan being one of the big pushers of this sort of, I don't know, alien narrative in a large way. I don't know if he is. I, you know, sometimes I refer to him as the new Laurel Canyon. I don't know if it's on purpose or if this is just, you know, happenstance. It just came about from an. From a natural interest in. In UFOs. Ro Jogan. Yes. Thank you, every Jepstein. All right, let's see what he's got to say.

[Joe Rogan]

We get started that I had the most bizarre dream I've ever had in my life last night. The most realistic and most bizarre dream. And it's so hard to try to explain how strange this was, but I was in some weird corridor that looked like a building but was odd, very strange. And I was encountering these beings that look like people but very different. They were very thin and they were slightly on the tall side. And they had big heads, like larger than normal with.

[David Corbeau]

Well, this is already problematic. I mean, Joe Rogan is the same height as me, and everybody is on the tall side to us, Joe. So I don't know if that really carries any weight there. So skinny. Look like us. You know what Joe Rogan is a fan of? He's a big fan of the idea, and I'm not faulting him for this. I'm just saying this is something that I've heard him say a lot. That these ets, these extraterrestrials, alien grays, et cetera, et cetera. That these are all us from the future. And that basically evolution would at some point determine, given our superior intellectual development, we no longer need reproductive organs. We no longer need facial expressions because we're, we're communicating telepathically. So all of the tells that your, you know, your face is really there to convey a lot of information that your mouth can't do. And, and so, you know, we would have very expressionless faces, gigantic noggins. Because we're telepathically communicating, we're now superior to, to our former selves, intellectually speaking. We wouldn't be working out and doing this so our bodies would atrophy that, you know, and we would have no sexual reproductive organs because everything is done, you know, through, through, through a lab of some sort, whatever the. The fancy word is. I don't think it's in vitro. I don't know what it is. Test tube babies. So. So, you know, he's kicked that ball around a lot on his show. Maybe they're us from the future. And I kind of already feel like that's where he's going. That's where he's going, dude. This new bacon, egg and chicken biscuit from AM pm. Total winner. Winner, chicken breakfast. Chicken breakfast. Come on. I think you mean chicken dinner, bro. Nah, brother. Crispy bacon, fluffy eggs, juicy chicken and a buttery biscuit. That's the perfect breakfast. All right, let me try it.

[Mason]

Okay.

[David Corbeau]

Yeah, totally. Winner, winner, chicken breakfast. I'm going to have to keep this right here. Make sure every breakfast is a winner with the delicious new bacon, egg and chicken biscuit from AM PM AM pm Too much good stuff.

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[David Corbeau]

Emily says sounds fake and gay. Agreed. Emily agreed. Good morning, Conspiracy qt. Good to see you. Grow my babies in a pod. Please grow my babies in a pod. Daddy, I just heard from the other side of the door. What? Why are you saying that? It's Matt. Matt doesn't like when I say crazy things, Grow my babies in a pod. Daddy.

[Joe Rogan]

Larger than normal eyes, but they looked like people and they were playful and they were scaring me. They're like, they scared me. And then they joked around like, we're just joking around. It was the most realistic dream I've ever had in my life. And I woke up and I could not go back to. I had to stay up. I got up at 3:30 in the morning and I just went to the gym and I worked out for a couple hours. And I was like, what the fuck was that?

[David Corbeau]

Whoa. Language. I want to give a quick shout out here to the armchair priest. What up, homie? How you doing? Good to see you. It has been a long time. Yeah, Joe does look rough. Yeah, he's. He's not looking great. But he is old, right? He's like mid-50s now. Saw that episode lol. He talked more than the guest. Yeah. I mean, you know, by the way, on that topic, not that that's what you're saying, but somebody was in the. In the. I guess it was like a new listener of the show was commenting and they're like, oh, I was hoping that we were going to listen to Jay Dyer talk more when you guys had Jay Dyer on and that you guys weren't going to talk as much. I'm like, this is. If you haven't figured out what this show is by now or what Nephilim Death Squad is, I. I have no sympathy for you. It's. If I'm putting it gently, it's a conversation. We're not going to get lectured by anybody. We're not going to have anybody on and just let them. I mean, occasionally that happens, but if we have ideas. This is what you people don't understand. Some of you people. Some of you people don't understand when you're watching this show that this isn't just for you. I have an opportunity to talk to people that I like. How cool is that? So if I have Jay Dyer on the. On the show, I'm going to talk to him. If I have anybody on the show, I'm going to talk to them. That's the point. It's worked out really well so far. All right, that's it. I'm just. I guess I'm just bitching and moaning. I didn't realize I was cranky this morning.

[Joe Rogan]

It was very bizarre in that there was communication going on. It was. It was like, good God.

[David Corbeau]

Are you struggling to say telepathic God?

[Joe Rogan]

I want to read into this because I know it's just a dream. But it was like, get comfortable with this.

[David Corbeau]

You should read into it because it's a dream, so it doesn't make it. Shut up, Brett, you homo. Right? But your subconscious is trying to tell you about something. And the fact that it felt very, very important means your subconscious thinks it. I like it, you Freudian homosexual. You is like the fact that I think something happened to you, Joe. Whether it happened in an astral realm or it happened in the physical realm, something happened to you as a real experience. Brett Weinstein wants you to believe that it's just various aspects of your own subconscious manifesting as skinny, long people who are screwing with you. Brett is such a homo. Very, very important. It's very, very important. It's very, very important. It probably has much to do with the sexual repression that you experience in your youth. Very, very important. God, shut up. What a homo. That's interesting though. About time. Joe Rogan had some sort of strange experience, right? I mean, how long do you, do you look into the sort of abyss before it looks back at you? That was very much my experience when I first started researching hat man and shadow people and all this stuff as a young lady. I, I had the wherewithal to be like, this shit's gonna happen to me. And I was still on the fence about whether or not it was a purely a psychological phenomenon. You know, you're in a state of paralysis. You're also in a semi hallucinogenic state because you're asleep, but now you're awake, but your body is still asleep, that paralysis causes a lot of fear. And because you're already, you know, experiencing whatever, some dump of dimethyltryptamine or whatever, you know, explanation you can give. And you're having these hallucinations and now you're afraid because you're paralyzed, so now you're going to start hallucinating scary crap around the room. Like I, you know, I at least had the wear and I was, I was 17 years old. I'm surprised that it's taken this long. You know what I mean? It's like, how long do you have to kind of massage the ball sack of a Bob Lazar before they show up and talk to you?

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[David Corbeau]

You know, yeah, it's interesting because. So Armchair Priest is very true. I had plenty of weird experiences while that. This is basically Joe's first. You know, he's got, like, a lot of these DMT experiences, but I guess the way he files them away in his. In his mind is also purely hallucinogenic and, And. And unimportant. Unimportant conspiracy. QT says. Is he part of the corruption that's going on in our colleges? He was a professor, right. He basically said no when Joe suggested they teach kids more life skills and how to manage feelings in school. I mean, I. He's like this guy that he just repeatedly has on and the Internet has bought as some sort of, like, higher intellectual. And I, I find him incredibly gay and exhausting. I don't. I don't see any. Any value in him. Brett Weinstein. Weinstein. Very gay. Very gay. He disagreed with Joe on everything. If anybody saw this in the, in the chat, if anybody watched this episode. Haven't watched an episode of Rogan and In a long time, but if you did, I'd be interested to hear some of your thoughts on. On that whole. That whole thing. All right, so let's go. We're gonna check out some other things that I found fascinating. And so this, this comes from. And I know I'm not sharing it. We're gonna get to sharing it. Maybe we can go through these. The comment section a little bit on it too. So. So I guess I. I'll. I'll lay the groundwork for this. There's been a lot of speculation about the nature of AI Whether or not it's inhabited by demons, et cetera, et cetera. Different shot. Boop. No, I don't know if I like that one. Yeah, that one's okay. Okay, so a lot of. A lot of speculation is, is AI demons? Can AI be a conduit for demons? Can they interact with it some way, shape or form? And especially during the early development of artificial intelligence, there was like, these kind of like, cracks. Before they had polished it all up and given us Grok or Google Gemini or whatever, we had these stories come out. I remember one of them in particular was about two separate artificial intelligences over at Google. Am I crazy or does David look like a midget Hodge twin? I mean, I'm very. I'm not tall. Not tall. Not a tall guy. Never been known for my height. Well, I mean, I guess just not in a positive way. So, so what? Matt thought that was funny. So. Yeah, yeah, you know, you have these, these AI, they start interacting with one another and this is over at Google. And what happens is they start, I mean, I'm use kind of idiot language here because I don't know, they start speaking, communicating in a, in a, in a, in a way that was, you know, the, the creators couldn't translate it. A language that they didn't understand. And this caused such alarm among the, the Google and that they, they pulled the plug on it. They pulled the plug on it. And that's an interesting point. Emily Pareca says Google, who used to be do no evil. Yeah, that was like, they had a motto and it was do no evil. And then one day they were like, no, no, I think we got to ditch that. Interesting choice. So, so they pull the plug on that. Then you have other anomalies. Like I remember once I was watching this video, a father is telling a story about his, his son. Who knows, I think younger than 16, older than 10, somewhere in there and as a big time range, but whatever. So, so the kid is interacting with some early model of AI. This is maybe a year and a half ago to two years. And you know, he's having this conversation back and forth with it and all of a sudden his parents realize like the thing is, is communicating with him from the POV of a demon. So you get a lot of these. And there was another one, the one last one that I'll mention and I would appreciate if the chat can help me out with this.

[Apollo Announcer]

Dude.

[David Corbeau]

There you go. Top crushing. This is huge. This is exactly where I was going. What about the woman's face that AI would generate? Yes, I need the name of that. We can pull up some of those images. So there was one face that AI would continually generate. And I don't know what the prompt was, I don't know why it was generating this, this lady, but she was pretty horrifying looking. And people will speculate like, that's Sophia, that's Lilith, that's Ishtar, that's et cetera, et cetera, the, the, the divine feminine that is constantly like trying to sneak in to all these different religions. You know, if it's Catholicism, it'll like try to come in through the door of like the Mother Mary, you know, and things like that. And so, you know, you look into like sort of any of these pagan systems. And if they have a divine feminine, it seems to be the same archetypical spirit masquerading, you know, in different names. Sophia, Ishtar, et cetera, et cetera. Loab. Loab. That's interesting. Let's. Let's bring that up. Loab. Fictional character. Show me. Show me. Let's share this tab instead, and we'll do a little. And then we'll get into this. Good call, guys.

[Apollo Announcer]

Good call.

[David Corbeau]

All right. Boop. So. Loab. The loab. Cryptid. Cryptid. That's interesting. It's an interesting language to use. There is an AI generated entity summoned by writer artist Steph Madge Swanson. Of course it is. Why. Why did you summon it? Steph Madge Swanson. That's interesting. I don't know why. Maybe worth looking into that name. Loab is an emergent character that arises in certain. AI Image. Synthesis. Synthesize synthesis. Synthesis. All right, cool. Let's look at some images of this. So, yeah. God. Wow. Rough. Rough on the eyes. Not a looker. I really. The puffy red cheeks. The lumpy, puffy red cheeks. And the. The thin upper lip with the what. What looks to be like a mustache. Like a kind of a prickly. Am I sharing this? Are you guys seeing this? Hold on. I gotta go back. Yeah, yeah. Good job, man. Yeah. I don't know. I don't know. You know, I see. Armchair priest says looks like an abuse victim. It looks like an alcoholic looks like a substance abuse victim. Right. I mean, that sort of rosacea of the cheeks kind of a deal. It's interesting because it's not super grotesque, but. But it's disturbing enough that it does something to you inside. All right, so. So here. Let's go on to this then. So you have this precedent for AI creating these strange things. We're going to share this tab. Instead, we have Megan Basham says I just asked Grok how it would edit a couple of clunky paragraphs I'd written about Christian colleges for better flow. And it replied with this image, which is odd. That is odd. Why would. Why would Grok do this? Why would it do such a thing? So you've got quite a broad looking. I can only describe it as a demon. There's really no other. No other way to describe this thing. Yeah. Why Grok? Why? It's strange. Yeah. Ask for words and get this cursed image. Weird choice. That's what I'm saying. Like, and she. She. She'll show you the prompt below. We'll get into it. But it's like. That's a very strange slip up. Yeah, We. We. We engage with the demonic AI regularly because it cuts out quite a bit of time when it comes to generating descriptions. SEO language, which is search engine optimization. So it, you know, it'll generate a title that it thinks will be most attractive to the algorithm, you know, so we say, why. Why wouldn't we use an algorithm to. To generate algorithmic friendly language for us? So that is to say, we use AI regularly. Every time we do an episode, we are doing a thing, and it's never messed up. Like a prompt. As simple as, you know, giving you an image when you asked for language. And. And this in particular. This is. Yeah, this is Grok. I don't know. Thoughts, guys? It feels like it looks really scary. Looks super scary. I don't like it at all. It's very scary. Yeah. I don't know. I. I don't like it. Yeah. Emily calls it automated grifting. I see no problem there. Yeah, I just, like, I'm not a guy, dude. Like, think about how many episodes we do typically per week, and then we gotta, like, type out all. All that information. No, no, no, no. We're not doing that. That's crazy. Chuck. Chuck H. Says co pilot draws me as an older, more handsome man. Every time I've ever asked Grok or any. Any AI to generate an image of me, it's almost, almost unanimously made me black. You know what I mean? Very strange. So let's see what she says here. For those asking about the prompt. I kept trying to paste in a couple of paragraphs from a story I was working on. For some reason, Grok kept turning it into a screenshot. So when I finally submitted as a screenshot, this was the response. So she goes, can you edit this for better flow? And it is, you know, she. She does have a screenshot in there. I can't click on these separate images. That's weird. So she submits a screenshot of.

[Matt from Oklahoma]

Her.

[David Corbeau]

Work and it does this. And, yeah, I mean, she does seem to be. Somebody called her a boomer. A little bit of a boomer. Because if you look even over here at the right side, the image of the text, a lot of it is like. It's not. It's not good. It's not good. It's like when AI tries to, you know, write something and all the letters are, like kinder letters. They're also kind of like Norse runes or something. Like, it doesn't really. Doesn't make a lot of sense. It's like it's trying. It's so strange that it has. I mean, I Guess it really is evolving. It used to have trouble with fingers in a big way. Now it's just like having a real problem getting this text down. It wants to do it in ancient Enochian, but instead it, you know, it mashes that in English together. Boomer, Boomer, Boomer. I just want to go through and see if there's anything else that's interesting within these comments. Man. Spooky image. So for those asking about the prompt when an AI tells you what it is, believe it. No kidding. Right? Right, Right. Oh, there you go. Have you heard about Loab? Yep, yep, yep. There we go. Here's Grok's reply when asked. What? Why this happened. Still sketchy. Oh, this is interesting. Let's see what Grok has to say. The image was an erroneous output from an experimental image generation attempt that misfired during the response processing, likely triggered by a contextual misparse of sensitive topics like spiritual compromise. But it shouldn't have surfaced at all. Dun, dun, dun. My intent was purely textual editing for clarity and flow, not visuals. Apologies for the glitch. Here's a refined version of your paragraph. That's funny. I didn't mean to. It was just a whoopsie. Why is it inherently demonic? You probably went to the image tab by accident. Da da, da, da, da. Can't wait to read the paragraphs. Oh, is it interesting? What was the paragraph about? I was quoting Alyssa Childer's concerns about Biola's policy on trans identifying students and its LGBTQ support group, the Dwelling. That's what the LGBTQ support group is called, The Dwelling. The fuck? That's weird. So you submitted a text about concerns regarding a gay group, and it gave you. And it gave you a demon? That kind of makes it that much better. Look, hey, Grok, can you. Can you kind of streamline this and. And. And edit it a little bit for me? It's a. It's a paragraph about the LGBTQ community. Grok. That's pretty funny, actually. Yeah. What is that? The Dwelling. Sounds like a horror movie, right? So strange. So strange. Valkyrie says AI is the inverse of infinite intelligence, which is why the images come back ungodly.

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[David Corbeau]

Horrifying. They want to dwell inside you. Yes. Yes. I don't like this image on the screen. I didn't get it off. Wait a second. I just looked her up. Honestly, not far from the AI image, to be honest. What was her name? Lisa Loeb. Is that what she said? Any relation to the. The Harvard educated scientists slash cultural commentator Avi Loeb? Lisa. Lisa Loeb. Ball sack. All right, there we go. Oh my goodness. I forgot how to type. Well, this is supposed to be her. This is supposed to be Loab or Louis. I mean, I would, I would say, you know, they're pretty different. Is this the right one? Yeah. Put the demon away. My bad, my bad. I didn't like the way he was looking at me either. Yeah, that's the MTV bitch. I don't know. I don't get it. Lisa Loeb wrote that song. Which song? High School. I'm out of it. I don't, I don't understand. I don't understand the references. Guys, I'm not gonna lie to you. I gotta, I gotta pee really hard. I gotta pee really hard. I think what we're gonna do is we're gonna take a pee pee break and then I'm gonna come back, we're gonna read some of these submissions of people shaming Mason for, for her road rage. And then after that, we're gonna open up the lines, we're gonna take some viewer, some, some listener calls. I gotta pee so hard. Dude, I, I, I, I drank a lot of coffee. All right, we'll be back in in a bit. Okay. So bad. Here it goes. All right, we're back. Hey, wait a second. I don't know if you guys can hear my phone ringing. Shut the hell up. Stop it. Don't call anymore. Top. For some reason, my ringer is attached. Did you guys hear my phone ringing? I heard it in my headphones. Which means you guys probably heard it on the, on the show. I'm not good at it. I'm not good at it. Alright, so what the hell are we doing? We were gonna get into these emails. I guess I should just read them from my phone. Okay, let's do that real quick. So, so for those of you who don't know what the. Oh, what's Raven's favorite legendary bird? Pokemon. I'm gonna let you guys guess. I'm gonna let you guys guess. You can guess. And, and I'll. And I'll tell you just because I wonder if you could tell just by me, you couldn't hear my phone ringing. Okay, cool. Thank you. Awesome. All right, so last time we did a Monday morning episode of the Raven, we had on a special guest, and that was Mason. Mason, the silly goose who. Who. Who appears to be a silly goose, but has these deep seated rage issues. So what she started to talk to us about was the fact that she. Oh, there we go. I'm getting. Wow. Getting some right now. So was the fact that she. She engages in. In quite a bit of road rage. Yes. Sweet summer child, Mason. M E M A E Y S I G H And. And. And she's telling us stories about, you know, she'll. She'll kind of rage bait people and she will. She's even got as far as. As getting, you know, ran off the road, things like that. Oh, Genghis KWA Genghis Guam said Articuno. Articuno is. Is my favorite. Is it the gayest one? Yeah, probably. But I like. I like the ice. I like the ice. So. So she's sharing us these stories and everything, and I think they didn't go the way she hoped they were gonna go. In fact, all it did was, was kind of get her scolded and reprimanded because, you know, road rage is a huge problem. People die all the time, not only from accidents, but altercations. I mean, we've watched quite a bit of that on. On timeline Cleanse. And so we had to explain to her, mason, it's not a good thing to have road rage. And I. And I said to people, if you want to write in. Yeah, I like. Yeah, I get that Zapdos does kind of scream power. I have a cool Zapdos card. It's the. I think Zapdos was the only one that was part of the original set before they released the. The birds in the fossil set. So I have a base set, Zapdos holographic bases that zapped. I love that car. It's a good card. So. So. So it wasn't received the way she thought it was gonna. And I said, guys, right in. Especially dads out there, if you've had. If you have kids and you hate the idea of them engaging in road rage, let's. Let's talk about it. And so, you know, we got some. This one actually came in from Rick. I think I know which Rick this is. It's a very short email. I don't know, it says, this little girl needs to chill before someone pulls her card. What a disappointment. I'm just glad Mason. M A, E S Y N isn't my daughter. Her dad must be a real. I don't think. I don't think that. I don't think that her dad. I mean, I, I. It's my understanding that he's very disappointed because I think Mason said a cop had to bring her home one day, and the cop was like, a lot of road rage in this one. This is a huge problem, which, of course, you know, is very worrisome to any parent. It's just like the physical violence that could come of it. Um, here, let's scroll through. Let's see. I know we have a couple of these. Boom, boom, boom. Road rage from Donna Shaw, whose name I just docked. Should have done that. What's the matter? What's the matter? Some issues with the rumble chat? I don't know. I don't know. Rumble broken. I don't know. I don't know. Rumble's always broken, Mason. I was mortified when my youngest son refused to have me drive his friends anywhere due to my swearing and angry behavior behind the wheel. He was embarrassed of me. He was right. Try looking at yourself from a third person perspective. I think she's on the other side of the door listening. We are not the most important person on the road, and they have no obligation to make our day. I put a little Buddha on my dash, and it changed my mindset. What started as setting a good example for my kids has become a habit. And I am very. A very calm driver now. It's been 18 years. Yes. My car is that old. And my little Buddha continues to remind me to find the calm in the chaos, a very important life skill. D Or Donna. Yeah. Emily says put a little Jesus. Not a lazy glutton. But I mean, you know, if. If putting a little Buddha on your dash, at least. At least keeps you from running other people off the road and things. There we go. Eraser Jesus has a purpose. That's what I'm saying. I agree with that. Matt really doesn't like the Eraser Jesus. I like the Eraser Jesus. Rumbles back all right, there you go, guys. I don't know what to tell you. Rumble's just a mess, dude. Just a mess. But, yeah, setting. Setting some sort of little reminder constantly, whatever it is, you know, if I'm sure if you put a coin on your dash and you knew that the purpose of that coin was to remind you to calm down when you saw it, that it might achieve that goal. But I think that that's a fine Practice is to have something tangible there that's within your field of vision that reminds you constantly. I tried not to do the road rage, and I've gotten pretty good at it over the years. Apparently, Mason does want us to know that she's practicing. What is it? What is it? Calm driving. She's practicing not being a monster on the road, you know, so there's that. She did want me to say that, but I've gotten quite good at it over the years now, where I can feel that reaction. Somebody the other day, like I said, was riding my ass. I think I told this story, and. And just flipping me off, over, over, over and over and over again. I mean, like, must have been a dozen times. And. And when she finally got out from behind me and pulled up next to me, I looked at her and I just went, like, why? You know, you flip me off once, I get it. But, like, you flip me off a dozen times and I begin to suspect, like, you're looking for violence. Is that reasonable? Isn't that a reasonable thing? It's like, damn, dude, 12 times. Like, what are you trying to do that you can't do? Because there's a windshield and a motor separating you from me? Because it feels like there's intent behind that. Like, you're giving me the finger so many times. It's like, at what point do you go, that's enough of the finger? Or is this, like, this is a substitute for the thing that I want to do to you? So I don't know. But when she pulled up, I just kind of went like, ah, what are you doing? And I rolled the window down, too. Because I'm the type of person this is, you know, probably above and beyond. But, like, if I do something, like, if I cut you off and it's like, in a really bad way, I will, like, roll the window down and be like, I'm fucking sorry, dude. Like, you'll get that from me. The other day, somebody was waiting to cross a crosswalk, and I just didn't see them because they were, like, kind of hidden by the. The frame of the car. Like, the. Where the windshield is separated from the driver's side window. There's a chunk of car there. Couldn't see him. As soon as I realized that they were there and I had. I was already in the crosswalk. I was mortified. I immediately rolled the window down and was like, I'm sorry. And they were like, no, it's all good, you know? So, like, I'm the type of guy, like, if I, if I see some, like, if I'm doing something, I'm gonna say that. So I rolled the window down and I guess I wasn't going to apologize this time, but I was asking him, I said, what's up, man? And she goes, you cut me off. Which I did cut her off. I was in the left lane to turn. It was a turn only lane. There was a red light for that lane. But the straight, the, the lanes to the right of me, they had a green light. So when their light turned green, a couple of cars went. This lady was real slow to hit the gas. So all of a sudden an opening is created and it's like seven car lengths. So I just slide over and keep going straight because I wasn't supposed to turn there. I was like, oh, that's not my turn. So I got out of the turn only lane into the gap of seven cars. She hadn't even taken off yet. She was still stopped from when the light was red. And I just got in, didn't even have to do it fast. Just went, whoa. And just went. And she was freaking out. Like, I don't know. Very strange, very strange. How so? It's like, that's not even, like nobody was in danger. You'd even have to hit the brakes, you hadn't hit the gas yet. You cut me off, I cut you off. And then I, and then I proceeded to do, I don't know, 5 above the speed limit. Like nobody was impeded. And I'm just looking at the guy, by the way. Yes, yes. I always use my blinker, by the way. Her husband is in the passenger seat, mortified looking. Mortified. Just the look of defeat upon a man. Just like you could tell is like, she does this, this is what she does. And she's doing it again. I used to date a girl who would do that. She would love to roll the window down and fucking go, you know, give the finger and all this shit. And I'm like, hey bitch, guess who's gonna have to fight him? Me. Me. Not you. You're not gonna have to fight him. You ever see those videos where it's like there's such a road rage that one car gets in front of the other car and slows down to make them stop. Now, I mean, she would roll down the window and like, fuck you to your face. Little Asian chick, little Asian chick. And she's doing this. I'm going, what are you doing? I gotta fight these people. I think I'm gonna say this here on record. Women have More road rage than men. Women have more road rage than men. I think that's true. I don't think that that's an unfair statement. Oh, frustrating. All right, let's go through. We'll see. We'll see if we have any more emails reprimanding Mason. Forensic look at the twin towers. I don't know what that was. Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. It's a lot. So I broke into the sections. What are you doing, Matt? Why are you in here? You sure? All right, it's good. I'm looking for more emails that. Oh, here we go. Yeah, yeah. He got abducted by aliens. Yep.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Yeah, so he probably did in real life.

[David Corbeau]

It doesn't have to be in real life. Sometimes these things take place in real life, but sometimes they're like, you know, you have a spirit man within you.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

That happens in real life.

[David Corbeau]

Well, we talked to Karen Wilkinson on a. On an episode recently. She was impregnated. And the doctor, you know, was like, yep, you, pregnant girl. And then all of a sudden, she wasn't after another abduction experience. And the doctor was like, it looks like you were never pregnant at all. That's the strangest thing I've ever seen. Okay, here it comes. One from Steven says, Dear the Raven. Thank you. I like the.

[Apollo Announcer]

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[David Corbeau]

This is about Mason, spelled M E I G H Y A S o N N E. Mason, you are the whole problem. As a general theme. Remember that each time you speak or act. Can I. Can I read this one? It's very short. I'm already done. I'm gonna read it to Mason.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Mason, can you come here real quick?

[David Corbeau]

Yeah. It's very short. It's very. And it's very important.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

I got the floor.

[David Corbeau]

Let's go. She's gonna come in here and stand there. I'm not gonna put the camera on her because she doesn't deserve camera time. She really likes it, Mason. All right, fine. We'll put the camera on you. I. I want to see your face as. As. As. Does that need to be tapped? It does need to be tapped. All right, all right. Don't Stop. Here we go. This is very short. This comes from Steve. It says Mason. And by the way, your name is spelled M, E, I, G, H, Y, A, S, O, N, N, E. Wow, Mason, you are the whole problem. As a general theme, remember that each time you speak or act. From Stephen.

[Mason]

Thank you, Stephen. I'm gonna really cherish that. I really. That really resonates with me. That's gonna. That's gonna really. That's gonna.

[David Corbeau]

Here's another one. This one comes from FJ Fool. I don't know what this one says, so, you know. As we started on a new hike, my brother would often repeat something he'd heard during his time in the Marines. Slow is smooth and smooth is fast, meaning that when you're rushed, you'll often make mistakes that cost you more time than if you had simply chosen a steady, relaxed pace when driving. Those mistakes manifest as miss turns, ignore slightly signage, cutting others off, parking like a retard or worse. Now, he's not calling you a retard. He's just using it as a euphemism. In the same vein, studies have shown that commutes of those driving the speed limit are insignificantly longer than those who speed. Meaning it does. There's no benefit, probably a few minutes if you're speeding. You seem like a speeder.

[Mason]

I definitely am a speeder. But I will say. I will say I already knew the whole. Like, if you.

[David Corbeau]

Oh, if you. You might as well know. Why are you making that voice?

[Mason]

You might as well not speed, because.

[David Corbeau]

I don't think that's what.

[Mason]

No, yeah, like, I already. Yeah, I figured that out long time ago. Not my first day here on Earth.

[David Corbeau]

Okay, you're not. You're not taking this criticism gracefully, so. This is because commute times are determined less by speeding and more by traffic density and stop lights. This is especially true in urban areas. He doesn't even. I don't think he talks like how you talked. The only significant difference between those who speed and those who don't is the level of stress and anxiety felt by those who speed. So you're actually increasing the amount of anxiety you feel. Do you feel anxiety, Mason? Are you an anxious individual? I could see it. Oh, yeah. You are.

[Mason]

I mean, yeah, I have anxiety just like everyone else.

[David Corbeau]

No, I don't have anxiety. Okay, well, everybody else. Everybody. You think everybody just has anxiety.

[Mason]

I have anxiety like most people. Except for you, because I guess you're a freak. That's weird.

[David Corbeau]

No, no. You. You.

[Mason]

There's not one scenario. Experience nothing that makes you anxious? You have.

[David Corbeau]

In my household, we actually have a saying, and it's very short and simple. It goes, corbeaus never panic. Panicking is. Is anxiety. Well, actually, we've been psychologically operated into believing that the whole world has anxiety.

[Mason]

Actually, my mom says. My mom says, don't worry until you have something to worry about.

[David Corbeau]

So we kind of are like a Never worry. You never worry. Because if I forgot, who was. I forget the saying. But it's like, if you worry, you suffer a thing twice. So if you have something on the horizon that's. That's big and, you know, looming. Well, worrying leading up to it, you're suffering there, and then when the thing happens, then you're suffering again. Don't read the chat, Mason. All right, let's. Let's continue on here. So you're undoubtedly causing your own stress and anxiety. So ask yourself, why do I rage? If the answer is because I want to go faster, you need to understand that's not working. And if the answer is because I keep bumping my head on things, then blame your dad for making you so tall. Thank you, fj. That was wonderful. How do you feel about that, Mason?

[Mason]

I kind of confused. I don't get it. Like, it's kind of.

[David Corbeau]

What don't you get?

[Mason]

I felt like that didn't have to do with road rage. I don't know.

[David Corbeau]

I felt like that had a lot to do with road rage.

[Mason]

I mean, like, the. I don't know. I just. I kind of.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

I'm not.

[Mason]

Well, I should rephrase. I kind of zoned out there at the end.

[David Corbeau]

Unbelievable. Okay, here's another one. Okay, that's long. This comes from Nola. Hey, Raven and Mason. My name is Nola. I've been listening for over a year, but I'm too dangerously retarded and paranoid to create a rumble. Patreon, YouTube, social media accounts, etc. But I love you people. Huh? Thank you, Nola. Can you say thank you to Nola?

[Mason]

Thank you, Nola.

[David Corbeau]

I'm 32 now, but back in my younger days, I, too, drove like a maniac. I racked up 11 points on my record. Do you have points?

[Mason]

I think I have, like. I think I literally have, like, two. I have no points, and it's from one speeding ticket. And all I have is one speeding ticket.

[David Corbeau]

I have no.

[Mason]

Suck on that.

[David Corbeau]

All of you, don't tell anybody to suck on anything. These are wonderful people who care about your safety. Geez.

[Mason]

No, I would like to tell. I would like to say to the viewers and. No, this is gonna be nice and positive. No, it's gonna be nice and positive.

[David Corbeau]

Yeah.

[Mason]

In the. In the span of, like, between this right now, this very moment and then the last time I was on this show, if you guys would all just take a chill pill and relax half of that, I was, like, joking. Okay, There she goes.

[David Corbeau]

Oh, my God.

[Mason]

Second off, it's. Hey, it's not that deep. Okay? It's not that deep. You guys are, like, freaking out over nothing. Like, I hope you guys don't realize.

[David Corbeau]

Didn't you get ran off the road?

[Mason]

Yeah, but that wasn't my fault. It wasn't my fault. It wasn't my fault. I can literally. I can literally.

[David Corbeau]

You guys know that. Where it's like. Like. Like women and then accountability, and it's like they're being crushed by it. Like, they can't. How do I. All right, so you're fueling them. No, these are. These. These people know. It's just. You're doing a lot of deflecting, and you're not taking responsibility for. For, you know, so. So.

[Mason]

Well, I know. I know that I'm a bad driver, and I know that I am reckless and that I've put people in danger. There's. I am 100 fully aware of what I.

[David Corbeau]

But you just told everybody that.

[Mason]

They're.

[David Corbeau]

They're. They're overreacting.

[Mason]

Yeah. Yeah. I mean, it's not. Well, like. Well, I mean, last week, I had people telling me they're gonna come find me. And who said that? People in the comments.

[David Corbeau]

No, you can't. You can't look at these people.

[Mason]

So I'm telling them, guys, hey, it's not that deep. I think you guys might have an anger problem. If anything, you guys are the ones getting more upset over this than me. All right, that name's familiar.

[David Corbeau]

Nicaras.

[Mason]

That name's familiar.

[David Corbeau]

I don't think it is, Mason. All right, I racked up 11 points on my record, had my license suspended, and I would genuinely enjoy flipping out on people on the road, especially faggot college kids. When I drove through campus I worked at. When I was 21, in late December 2014, I was leaving work on a chicken farm. Don't look at the chat. I was pulling out onto a small highway on the farm. Look left, nobody look right. If I go, I got it. So I went. So she did see somebody pulling, you know, to the right. But she said, if I go right now, I got it. Here. I pulled right out in front of a woman. I Didn't see. She hit me. Are you. Are you paying attention.

[Mason]

In that last two seconds?

[David Corbeau]

You're just picking your fingernails in the last two seconds.

[Mason]

I wasn't, but I was.

[David Corbeau]

She hit a. A woman. She got hit by a woman in a car.

[Mason]

Uh, because she.

[David Corbeau]

Because she was. She was going. You know, she was too impatient. She hit me. I ran into her and began praying with her. While others called. Wait a second, wait a second. I pulled right out in front of a woman. Okay. Geez. I guess she. She was an older woman. Her airbag was deployed, and she had one bloody nostril. Is that what you want, Mason?

[Mason]

Actually. Oh, my gosh. Wait, I have a story. Last Friday, when I was coming home.

[David Corbeau]

You killed an old lady?

[Mason]

No, but it had to do with an old lady. You guys are, like, telling me that I need to, like, relax and I'm getting crazy.

[David Corbeau]

The old people are pretty bad.

[Mason]

Yeah, no, they are. So I was driving home and I was going straight. I was like, I'm, like, driving straight, and there's, like, cars in this. And the. It was like a four way intersection. There was cars. Yeah, there was, like, in the right lane, like, waiting to, like, waiting for us to have, like, a clear moment so they could turn. Well, tell me why. Coming up through the intersection and an old lady. I'm like, this is me. And an old lady just goes. And just about hit me, and I had to veer off.

[David Corbeau]

So how old. How old are we saying?

[Mason]

Literally. Look decrepit and senile. Like, literally. She was sitting there driving like this. She was going like this driving, and she was bumping on a sidewalk, and she's going like this driving. Because she knew she was in the wrong.

[David Corbeau]

Well, I mean, yeah, I'll give you that. This area that we're in is pretty rough.

[Mason]

You guys don't understand.

[David Corbeau]

Insurance is actually, like, particularly higher around here because of the rate of accidents. And that's almost entirely due to the fact that it's like, everybody's like, 90. So. Yeah, it is problematic. And, you know, maybe what you should learn is what's called defensive driving.

[Mason]

Oh, I have.

[David Corbeau]

Oh, I feel like. Oh, I know a lot of aggressive driving.

[Mason]

No, I have defensive driving.

[David Corbeau]

Oh, my God. Whoa. This story gets horrifying. Okay, so wait, I'm curious.

[Mason]

I'm intrigued.

[David Corbeau]

Oh, my God, dude. All right, all right, all right. So. So the airbag was deployed. She had one bloody nostril. Other than that, nothing crushing in on her. But it turned out she had brain bleed and needed emergency brain surgery. Wow. Yeah, yeah. Here. This is the last sentence that we'll give her. Listen to this. Wait, no, Matt, I want you to listen to this. She ended up on life support for five months before dying. All right, get back to work, Mason. I'm gonna read the rest of this.

[Mason]

I know you guys love me, okay? Don't miss me too much.

[David Corbeau]

You literally just killed an old lady. I did not. I mean, spiritually, they have jobs. I know. Dude. That's crazy, though. Ended up on life support for five months before dying. At this point in my life, I was on Suboxone and hadn't used heroin for almost two years. Geez, man. This is really. This is. This is a result of Mason's driving.

[Mason]

Yeah.

[David Corbeau]

After the accident, the devil started chirping on my shoulder that I don't deserve to live because I took this old woman's life. I let the guilt consume me and started drinking alcoholically. Not just drinking, but drinking alcoholically. And I. See this is the kind of thing that I. Mason just called and threatened to run Scott over. It's not good. It's not good, guys. By the way, I see Chris Champagne says Suboxone is worse. Apparently, everybody's discovering now that Kratom is horrifying for you. Which is interesting, because I took Kratom once, and I was like, I hate the way this feels. And now. Now everybody's like, oh, it turns out it's really not good. Kratom. So I let the guilt consume me. I began drinking alcoholically before finally finding my way back to heroin. I finally got off the heroin in 2018 after EMDR therapy. I don't know what that means. I don't know what that means. My cousin was a cop, and he overdosed on Kratom. That's. That's. That's wild. I didn't know anybody could overdose on Kratom. I know that it attaches to, like, the opioid receptors, and so in that way, it is. It's not exactly an opioid, but it behaves the same way, which explains a lot of why I didn't like it, because I never liked, you know, whatever opioids are in any form. I mean, that's not like I've ever done heroin or Suboxone, but I have tried to take pain pills on, like, two occasions. One was after my, you know, testicular removal therapy, where they took my ball for the whole cancer thing, and they gave me pain pills, and. And I tried to take them, and I just hated the way that they felt. So I didn't take them again. And then like years before that. So that was in my early 30s. And then like in my early 20s, I went to do some dental stuff. And after the dental stuff, they gave me, you know, some sort of pain pills, oxy something or another and hated the way it felt and flushed them all down the toilet. So. So it would make sense that the time that I tried Kratom when my buddy was like, oh, this is great, you're gonna love it, it's gonna make you. I felt horrifying. So I. Whatever it is, it just does not. Doesn't vibe with me. The Lord works in mysterious ways because if it weren't for that accident, I would not have connected with the man who eventually became my husband and father of our now three week old son. Congratulations, Jasher. Oh, banger name. But I'm writing to tell you I would wish, I wouldn't wish that soul crushing guilt on anyone. When you get behind the wheel of a car, you're taking your life and the lives of those around you into your hands. Mason spelled appropriately, but. But apparently not. The way she spells it. She, she tosses a Y in there. Oh, willy nilly. She says, mason, you are a beautiful, charismatic young woman with a bright light. I would hate to see you hurt or for you to have to live with hurting someone else. I'm hard headed as all get out. You from the south. I'm hard headed as all get out and had to learn the hard way to drive like a grandma and to always be alert of my surroundings while driving. I pray that you don't ever have to learn the hard way. But if you do, please keep faith that the Lord can use it for good in your life. I love you all. Keep crushing. Thank you. Nola Chat. What do we think about that? I mean, look, I don't know. I don't know if she's being genuine when she says it's not that big of a deal and that she was embellishing because I just get the sense that that Mason is full of rage. She's a silly goose, pleasure to be around, but I get the feeling that she's telling the truth when she talks about her road rage issues. Who knows, maybe. Maybe this is a saying it publicly on a show and then getting emails about it could well be. Because if I'm being perfectly honest, if there ever was a time where I displayed road rage, I certainly didn't receive public criticism for it. I did it in my own vacuum where, you know, only me and the people that were in the car knew about it, so maybe a little public shaming helps. I think you should write her. How old is she? She's just a kiddo. I don't know, maybe 19, 20, something like that. Far too young to be doing all that silly shit. All right, guys, we're going to open the lines very soon here, but before we do that, let's check and see if we have any donations. D Corbo 7 on all platforms. That's Venmo PayPal cash app. If you want to support me directly, that's how you can do it. But you don't have to. It's fine. There we go. Thank you to Valkyrie for the five dollar donation on Cash app for honoring your divine self expression. I don't know what that means. I wouldn't call this very divine, but thank you. Thank you for that. Let's go and check out PayPal and we do a little refresh here. Booby dee doo. All right. Nothing on PayPal, right? Come on, load. The Internet here is a little bit slow and Venmo Rumble rants. Missed. Dude, Rumble is so weird. Like, I go and try to check on Rumble and it just doesn't hold on to any of the old Rumble rants. Oh, no. There we go. Thank you, chuck, for the $20 donation. He says Eraser Jesus is not good. Maybe Matt doesn't like Eraser Jesus, but if you keep a little Eraser Jesus on your dash and it stops you from road raging, is Eraser Jesus good? Hmm. Thank you very much, chuck, for the $20 donation. Let's get into some of these voicemail memo mails that came in. Oh, we got more than a few of them. Very nice. Let's. Let's get to playing those. David, do math. 25, $25. You know what's crazy is in the back, like right on the other side of this wall, there's like a bunch of women, like older than 50, doing like a Bible study or something. It's maybe like 15 of them. And I know I've shouted some inappropriate things over this past hour and ten minutes. I don't think they're a fan of what I'm doing here. All right, we're gonna listen to voice memos. Let's do that. So, okay, this is on the stage, so this should work. The older women crowd loves. Oh, that's funny. Emily, your in laws are in the villages, isn't it? It's like where they all go, huh? Yeah. Tell them to come by, say hi. Old ladies. Balls deep in the good Book. That's how it be. That's how it be. All right, here we go. We're going to play this one. We're going to play this one. This is a long one. It's a long one.

[Matt from Oklahoma]

Hey, the Raven. It's Matt from Oklahoma here.

[David Corbeau]

Hey, it's Matt from Oklahoma again, right? We've heard from Matt from Oklahoma. Yes, yes, we have heard from Matt from Oklahoma. Guys, can you hear that? I just want to check in with you real quick. You guys hear that? Because you remind them of Tom Selleck. I've gotten that before, which is. I consider it a compliment but. But I just don't understand it. I don't see it. That and Burt Reynolds, a young Burt Reynolds. I've gotten that too. Which you know, once again, cool compliment. Don't see it at all. Burt Reynolds, a stud. I don't think they're talking about my height. But hear what Chuck. I see what you're doing. All right, let's let this Play.

[Matt from Oklahoma]

Danger Music. Mr. Last Stream. I was doing some family stuff. You know how it goes. I had about almost six in the morning over here. I'm just sitting here reading the Word and just kind of wanted to touch on a couple things. I'm in Samuel right now doing the COVID to cover thing. So I just got through Ruth. I'm in Samuel right now. Oops. And I, I just wanted to point out this book, this book of Samuel is kind of one of those things where they're constantly. We're constantly asking for leaders, begging for leaders and it just really speaks to where we are right now, where everybody's just begging for a leader. And I told you last time, I come from the Libertarian. I'm a young anarchist. Like I, ah.

[David Corbeau]

Previously gay. Previously gay. But you know, everything is forgiven. Right? Libertarian Party is a. Is a rough one. That's an interesting comparison though, right? Everybody's begging for a leader and you have that going on right now in a big way. The rise of the demand for a strong man. We've given way to that in recent years. And I guess it's like when times get tough, everybody's looking for that one pillar of sort of masculinity. Not just masculinity though. It's like law and order to arise.

[Matt from Oklahoma]

Little punk rocker as a kid. And I think this might be the most anarchistic book in the Bible, if I'm correct. Actually my friend Samuel just pointed that out to me and I just, I just think it's really important to pay attention to Israel in the Bible. And what that says about human nature and our nature to constantly turn on God and turn away from God half ass. Our, our faith and, and, and then, and then at the end of the day, beg for a king. And it's just wild. It just really speaks to where we are today, maybe where we've always been, but just the flaw of man to constantly turn on God and just want to follow another man, other men through.

[David Corbeau]

I wonder if anywhere in the Bible there's ever been this precedent for like a council of men, you know what I mean? Like, so throughout the Bible, God positions kings and uses all these various kings, good and bad and, but that's like the system over and over again. It's, it's kings. Is there anywhere where there's ever like a council where like, you know, I mean, I'm sure the king has a council, but where it's just not that. Because I remember one time like Joe Rogan saying like, we should do away with presidents, man, and we should just have like a council of like wise guys. I don't think they wise guys, but you know what I mean? Like you know, intelligent people and not have like a figurehead. But I think the diffusion of responsibility becomes a real problem there. It's like, who do you hang when things go wrong? The apostles. Right? Yeah, that's a good example. Hmm. Just a thought. All right, let's, let's keep it going because it kind of makes me wonder like, you know, we would look as, we would look to kings as just bad in general, even though you kind of switch up the language. And I know it's not the same thing, but like, you know, like a president is still a figurehead and his administration, he and his administration take all the heat for what goes wrong during the administration. And so in that way, like it is similar, but of course, you know, they're rotated out every four to eight years. So in that way you don't have this, this monarchy. But the way we all kind of recoil at the concept of a king is interesting given that that's pretty much the system throughout all of the Old Testament.

[Matt from Oklahoma]

This world. Instead of focusing on, on Christ, on Christ who came on this earth to save us. And so here we are. Anyways, that's about it. I don't know how long I got on this call. I don't want to take up too much more time, but hey, God bless man. And I just wanted to kind of point that out. That's where I am. And you take care of yourself, you take care of your Family, and God bless all the dangerous retards out there.

[David Corbeau]

Thank you, Matt. Thank you for. For the voicemail. Yeah. I don't know. That just got me thinking, though, about that whole position of a king and how we kind of really reject that. But then, like, God is throughout the Old Testament, always using these kings, good or bad. So I don't know, it's just interesting. It's like, is this just how human beings operate? Like, is this a system that's best adapted to our experience here on Earth, and you're not going to get a better one short of, you know, the millennial reign of Jesus Christ? You're just not going to get a better one? Hmm. That's interesting, though, that you're insane. I. I've been reading, but I am, so. It takes me a long time to read, and I've been reading Job far longer than probably I should be reading Job. I think there's only, like, 43 chapters in the whole thing, and I might be, like, on chapter 38, so I'm almost wrapped. But, like, man, I read slow. I read super slow. And I don't absorb a lot, if I'm being perfectly honest. Like, I ended up screwing up my bookmark and I reread, like, I don't know, at least two to three chapters and didn't realize, like, I already read these chapters until, like, midway through the third one, and I was like, oh, my God, dude. I just realized, this all sounds familiar. I've read this already. I don't know what the hell's the matter with me. It's very frustrating. I wouldn't want you getting dizzy. No, I've been doing better now. Like, that doesn't happen anymore. And I know, you know, everybody's like, oh, it's very gay, because I think I'm reading the. The new living translation. What's up? What's that? Scott? You're on the phone with Scott. Hey, Scott. I'm sorry, I'm shouting into the mic. Yeah, he does work on Cars. He's awesome. Scott's awesome. I love him. He's a great dude. Get out here, Mason. Did she.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

She's really got her feelings hurt. Did people say mean stuff to her?

[David Corbeau]

It's not that they said mean stuff. They said important things that she needs to hear.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

She does need to hear that.

[David Corbeau]

She does need to hear that. Look at this, Scott.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

So did you.

[David Corbeau]

He's on the phone with Scott.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

You were talking to Mason for a little bit.

[David Corbeau]

No, he wasn't talking to me.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Is this live? Yeah, it's like, yo, these are nice.

[David Corbeau]

They are nice. You like those?

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

I haven't done one with this.

[David Corbeau]

Yeah, it's better. I thought the stands were going to be good, but these are dope.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Scott, is it okay if I jam real quick? Because I really need to talk to the Raven about something.

[David Corbeau]

Okay.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Thanks again, bro. You're a good dude. Raven really appreciates it.

[David Corbeau]

Oh, what is that? That's so good. Thanks, bro. What did he get? What is this? It's delicious.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Thanks, bro. We'll catch up soon. See you, man.

[David Corbeau]

Guys, by the way, you could. We are live at the standard coffee shop, NDS Studios. Work.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

I'm literally paying you.

[David Corbeau]

Unbelievable.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Okay, so back to this Joe Rogan dream. Sorry, but no, please go ahead, because I have, because I know somebody who, in a dream, got their organs harvested. It was in a dream. Okay, so what is your take on that? Like, what happened? If a thing happened in a dream, If. If it's just a dream, was it like, oh, man, that was weird. Or do they potentially do stuff in a dream that is like a real thing?

[David Corbeau]

So I think it depends. What did he get his organs harvested by in the dream? Do you remember? Is it just people or, like, creatures?

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

He was just like, dude.

[David Corbeau]

So good. What is this?

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Pastinio.

[David Corbeau]

Oh, this is the pastino. This is the pistachio white chocolate. Yes. Wow, this is good.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

No, he didn't really give me details. He just said he got, like, his organs harvested by aliens, so.

[David Corbeau]

Well, the alien thing is a little bit interesting. I think anytime aliens show themselves in a dream realm, there's. There could be something more going on there. But I do think that, generally speaking, a lot of dreams can just be, like, noise and nonsense. Other ones are like visions and information. You have to discern where those visions are coming from, because I think you could get kind of, you know, what seemed to be meaningful dreams, but not from a good source. You know what I mean? But whenever aliens pop up, I do tend to think that something is happening there. We know a guy in particular who has had these abduction experiences that are kind of like dreams. And in those dreams, he's been on, like, operating tables and such. So when you say they're harvesting organs.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

He didn't give me details, but that was the vibe that I got was like, yeah, that he was, like, potentially, like, on a table. Like, you hear the stories, like, he's on a table and they're, like, harvesting organs.

[David Corbeau]

I don't know.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

I need to get more details because.

[David Corbeau]

Maybe it was just.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

That was the vibe for him. Was that like, oh, yeah, I was in a dream and, you know, I don't know how detailed it was or like, how much was going on.

[David Corbeau]

Yeah, well, that's the thing, so. So Valkyrie Raven signed. Oh, yeah.

[Mason]

Yeah.

[David Corbeau]

Isn't that cool?

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Wait, how long has that been out?

[Astral]

Is it.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Everybody already knows about it.

[David Corbeau]

I got to like, turn the. There's a little switch on it. Let's do this. We're gonna produce in real time. And by that I mean we're gonna turn it down a little bit. Let me see if it gets more discernible. That's a little bit. I think that might be better because.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

In real life, it's like a real good strong blue.

[David Corbeau]

Yeah, it's just like, is what it is. So, yeah. I mean, if they're actually taking his organs, it's interesting. Valkyrie asked a question. Why would they need to take organs? And if you look at the cattle mutilation phenomenon, it turns out that, like, bovine blood is, I forget, like, somehow compatible with human blood. And then also their embryonic sacs and all kinds of other stuff, like the internal organs of cows seem to be things that they're using. This comes from La Marzulli in a big way. Seem to be things that they're using to try to bridge the gap through this hybridization program. I kind of talked about that with Karen Wilkinson on the last episode. There's this effort. So long story short, they are interested in our organs, specifically our reproductive organs. And they're trying to basically cross breed with us. And this is like, if you subscribe to this idea of, you know, our inheritance as humanity and what they lost meaning the fallen, right, that they think that they can bridge the gap and gain access to it again by merging with us. That's why, you know, supposedly they took human wives. Like, if you take wives and go through the marriage ceremony and go through all of God's like, legal processes. Were married in.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

We're descendants of Adam now.

[David Corbeau]

Exactly.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

So everything revolves around Adam. That's a good point, dude. It's just that, like.

[David Corbeau]

But I don't know what happened to your. To your homie. I mean, I'd be interested because to.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Me, I got to get more of the details.

[David Corbeau]

Yeah. But yeah, Joe Rogan, he's having this. This whole dream about these tall, skinny. They kind of look like humans. And they're communicating with them. They're telling him, I think they said that this is important, like, what's happening and for him to get used to it.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

That's what they were telling him.

[David Corbeau]

Yeah. And they're also, like, scaring him, but then they're pulling back and laughing with them, so they're terrorizing him in some weird, playful kind of a way.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

I got the comedy thing going where he just makes a laugh out of it.

[David Corbeau]

No, he didn't seem to. Brick.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

How about the guy? I don't really like his name, but he's saying, can you create a drink called the Loop and add it to the menu?

[David Corbeau]

Just ask. No, no, no, we can't. No. Probably don't have a Loop. No, no.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

But I mean, can we ask him what flavor that would be?

[David Corbeau]

No, we can't sell people a drink called the Loop. What's the Loop?

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Am I.

[David Corbeau]

That's maniacal. Oh, yeah. That's diabolical to do to people. We can't do that. What about. Can we just have a drink called the Raven? And what would that. That would just be like a.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Maybe.

[David Corbeau]

Maybe like a black coffee.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Maybe it would have.

[David Corbeau]

We could make a coffee with lobster bisque in it and call it the Top Lobster. Maybe.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Maybe your drink would have to be a little bitter.

[David Corbeau]

This is delicious, this pastino.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

All right, I'm going to get back to. All right, I do want to talk to you more about that.

[David Corbeau]

Can you make sure Mason's actually working, though?

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

She's not, which is fine, but as long as she's not back here, like, playing games, and we're good.

[David Corbeau]

That's all she does.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

All right, see everybody.

[David Corbeau]

All right, bye, Matt. Thank you for coming.

[Unknown Female (possibly a co-host or guest)]

Thanks for having me on.

[David Corbeau]

All right, so. So we were in the middle of voice memos. Let's get back to it. Mine is black coffee with cinnamon. Oh, it's not bad. He just glazed over the butter comment. What butter comment? Let me go back in and see what you said. Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. It just says the Raven. I don't know what that means. Or did I say butter? I don't remember. Okay, we're gonna play some more voice memos. Boop. And let's go here and let's let it rip. It's not a long one. It's only a minute.

[John]

Hey, Raven. My name's John.

[David Corbeau]

What's up, John?

[John]

Been a somewhat long time listener. Don't really interact much with show. I usually just listen to this, the show, while I'm out doing my pest control work.

[David Corbeau]

All right, very nice. I, you know, I got a real soft spot for people that listen while they work, which is virtually everybody, but it's like that's how I, that's pretty much how I got into podcasting. Right? Is like listening to podcasts, thinking that it would be a lot of fun to do. And I'm listening to them while I'm working. So if I'm driving or if I'm, if I'm, you know, welding or something like that. So it's always cool to be reminded like, yeah, people are listening to this while they're working. I'm helping you guys get through your day. When your day sucks and it's boring and it's. And it's gay, I get to massage that a little bit. That's cool. I like that. The Nance Whoop my baby mama ho ass says the nce. Caution, this drink contains murder content. If, if it, if we had a drink called the nce, it would be a cup of warm blood. Okay, let's, let's continue this.

[John]

On Spotify. Love the show. Love all the work you guys are doing. Really appreciate how you guys have kind of helped me in my walk with Christ and really want to say that Matt has been a really good addition to the show. I, I love the, the Bible study, the straight Bible show that he does, and he has real, really doing great work. Keep it up. Yeah, thanks a lot for all you guys. Do.

[David Corbeau]

Well. Thank you, John. Thank you for calling in, leaving a voice memo. I appreciate the kind words about Matt's addition because you guys have been, you know, if you've been listening for a long time, like, it happened really quick. Like, we met Matt, got good guy vibes from him, made some content with them. The banter was good and the conversation was good. And then one thing led to another. I mean, it really felt like God was just pushing in this, pushing us in this direction. And we've got, like, a couple of people who have said some negative things, but that's not really a reflection on Matt as much as it's like there are, like a dedicated 1% of people that just want to say negative things about this show whenever they get an opportunity. And so they're, they're always going to do that. But we also get negative comments about, like, the direction the show has gone in as far as closer to Christ, you know, because we used to be a lot rougher around the edges, and they don't like that. I had a guy tell me I wasn't funny anymore, which was, you know, I was like, damn, dog. Thought I was still funny. He's like, no, you're funnier when you were talking about the blacks. I'M like, yeah, cue the danger. Music says they just missed the racism. It's like, yeah, dude. So there's always going to be some small percentage of people. However, overwhelmingly, the. The feedback about Matt and his contributions to what we're doing here have been very positive, and it almost doesn't matter what people say, because I see the value in it. I see it as positive. Can we give Matt a show kind of like David has the Raven and Danny has Top Lobster? Well, so Danny's supposed to. He's not supposed to be doing. But, like, I would have. I. I always would like to see him do a solo show. And Matt does want to do some sort of a solo show. So there's Straight Bible, which I think he's kind of, like, rolled top into that to kind of help produce, but that was supposed to be a solo thing initially, so I don't know. I don't know if he's gonna do, like, a straight solo show. I mean, I think the dream is to be able to do this to the extent that Nephilim Death Squad is pumping out, like, multiple shows a day, or at least on this network, if that's what you want to call it. Multiple shows a day from me, from Matt, from Top. But we just have to be able to. To make it make sense. We got to get there, across that line, and then, you know, if we can. If we can free up the time to do that, then, yeah, I would. I would absolutely love to do that. Stacks Farm Said says Matt is crushing Matt with three T's. Thank you, guys. And it's an important distinction. He always kind of gets frustrated, and it's not something I wanted to bring up, but when people misspell his name when they spell it with just two T's, I. You know, because I think it's part of what makes him unique. And. And I think he does, too. And it's just like, as. As. As much as he likes you guys and as much as he likes. It's like the number one thing he says is like, could you spell my name right? Let's call Matt 501T3. I like that. I like that. Have in person interviews. Well, we are doing in person interviews in this studio. We've done a number of them already, but that's, you know, that's very much just a. Can we get somebody in studio kind of a deal, so. Man, that's good. Thank you, Scott. Thank you for the pastinio pistachio and white chocolate coffee. That's crazy good. Okay, let's play another voice memo.

[John]

Hey Raven, it's, it's John again.

[David Corbeau]

Hey, it's John again.

[John]

I, in my original, my first voice memo, I forgot about the question I was gonna ask you, but I do.

[David Corbeau]

That all the time. I have things that I want to say when I start this show and then I forget them.

[John]

I was just wanting to kind of, because I, I have two young boys, one and two.

[David Corbeau]

Oh, congratulations. I can say congratulations because one, a one year old and a two year old, you are still, you're still in that new dad vibe. So congratulations, brother.

[John]

Just kind of want to like ask how I know you have your 10 year old son. I kind of wanted to ask you how you kind of went about, you know, introducing him to the truth of Jesus Christ and what kind of steps did you take and how, I guess just in general, like how you went about it kind of when you started introducing that concept to him. Because I, for me, sometimes, every couple or so nights, I, I.

[David Corbeau]

You know.

[John]

We lay them down to go to sleep and I'll bring my Bible in there and just kind of flip to a random section and just kind of start reading to them. But yeah, that was really all I question I had for you. Like I said in my original memo, you know, love the work you guys are doing. He does good work. Lots of love from John. Bye.

[David Corbeau]

That's a, a great question. That's a great question. I, I so, you know, basically what John is saying is, is how do I, how did I go about introducing Jesus Christ to my, my kid? And I would say that certain, certain people I approach differently. Which is, which is reasonable to say, right? So if I'm gonna give information to my wife or my son, it's going to come. The delivery method is going to be different than if I'm giving it to, you know, a guest on the show, an audience member, somebody I meet in person, and I find that a delicate approach is best, or at least that's how I go about doing it. It's not something that I put a lot of thought into, but like, I'm much more in the business of planting seeds. I don't think that you change somebody's mind in one conversation alone. And I also worry that too much of an abrupt shift or serving something up too cold can cause sort of a resentment or a pulling away. For example, how many people have this story of having like religion, which is different than Jesus having religion forced down their throat when they were younger and then they turn away from it when they're older? So I understand a little bit about human psychology and just our tendency to do that, our rebellious nature, pulling away from, you know, what we were raised in. And it's kind of natural to do that. And a lot of people come back around anyway, but some people don't. Some people pull away from the way that they were raised, and then they. They do a 180. They go in the opposite direction of that. So when I introduce these concepts to my son, he gets a bigger picture at, like, let's say, church. But in our conversations, he gets little seeds, little ideas, little questions, concepts, and. And if he asks questions, then I'll sit down and answer them. But I just kind of. I kind of pepper him with things. So I think, to be perfectly honest, the way my son learns is just by watching me, I'm. I am who I am on the show as I am in real life. So when I turn the cameras off and I go home, I'm talking about the same things. I'm interested in the same things. Like, the conversation never stops for me. And he'll ask me things like, oh, dad, what did you talk about in the show? This and that. And I'll tell him, and then I'll have to try to unpack some of these ideas for him. So I guess the, you know, it's. It's a long version. There's no short version of it. But the same way you see me learn on this show or on Nephilim Death Squad is the same way my son learns, because he gets a version of it through the conversations that I have with him after the show. He has all kinds of questions all the time, but it's never, like. It's never a structured thing. So if you go to school and you. You're going to learn, you know, mathematics, you got to go. You got to lock in for this amount of time, and you got to do this thing, which, by the way, breeds quite a bit of resentment. Kids just want to get away from it. If I were to lock him in in the same way and try to teach him about God, he could easily come away resenting it. So it's a natural exploration. There's no structure for it. Questions and ideas and topics come at all times of the day. I talk to him like I talk to other adults. So the same way that I'm talking right now is the same way that I talk to him. I always have. He's pretty well spoken because of that. And, yeah, it's not a matter of teaching as much as it's a Matter of. I'm not trying to set an example. We as parents will set an example just by the lives that we live. And he sees that. So I don't make it a concerted effort to teach him. I think he just watches and then he asks questions and then I do my best to answer them. I feel like that was a really shitty, sloppy answer. But I thought it was a fascinating question. I guess I've never really thought about that, how I'm teaching my son. Because I'm just not going to do that. I'm not going to make him lock in. You know what I mean? Because it's like with school, I think you do have to like there is an argument for making them lock in for a certain slot of time. It does develop discipline. But it also kind of suggests like this kind of learning only happens within this time frame to that time frame. But like this inquisitive nature about the reality we exist in about God, our creator, about who Jesus Christ is, is like an all the time thing. Not a. From the hours of eight to, you know, 11:00am or something like that. We're going to lock in. We're going to do this thing like. No, it's an all the time thing. It is life. Life is happening constantly. It's happening all around you. The supernatural is constantly happening. You know, God is constantly present. And so this shouldn't be like a locked in. Not that I've ever given it that much thought and designed it that way. But this isn't what you see isn't just a job. It's what I would be doing even if the cameras were off. So he just sees that and that's how he learns. Hey, it's Stephen. What's up, brother? You could, you could be in the coffee shop, Slash nds Studios and you could just chat it up with me. If you ever saw that I was live and you were in the area, I would, I would be upset if you didn't just walk in and open this studio door and come and sit in this chair across from me. Who now? No, not November. What are we talking about? All right. Yeah, I'm just checking with the chat, cuz I'm like, that was a lot of word salad. That's a lot of word salad that I just said. Being honest with your kids is important. I lost my kids, lost their father two years ago during a drug overdose. Fucking sorry to hear that, dude. Never lied to them about it. They are 9 and 10. Yeah, yep. You never realize like what you know if you lie to your kid, what sort of seed that plants, how that can come back and bite you in the ass years later? No doubt. I'll be there soon. In time, brother. All right, man. I'm waiting on you. I'm waiting on you. You gotta read the Bible cover to cover every night right before bed. I would never get to sleep. I would never get to sleep. Takes so long for me to read. I really do envy people that have, like, that ability to just, like, plow through. That would be a cool thing to be able to do. That would be a cool thing to be able to do. All right, let's get through a couple of these voice memos. Jeez, it's almost two hours. I don't know how long we're gonna be able to open the lines for today. Honestly, we might not be able to do it. We might just get through voice memos because I don't know how to pace a show. Here we go.

[Matt from Oklahoma]

Hey, it's Emily. Play my father, Chad Ripperger clips for good. Okay, bye.

[David Corbeau]

Chad replica. Is that what she said? Father Chad replica. Did you send those to me? Here we go. Here's another one.

[Matt from Oklahoma]

Oh, hey, it's Emily. And instead of running my thumbs, I thought I'd share the woman rage. The women have more rage, road rage than men. Women in general have more rage than men. And it comes out either as us beating sticks and screaming and yelling in the woods for $5,000 a head.

[David Corbeau]

That is already very true.

[Matt from Oklahoma]

Or it comes out in road rage. Now, let me explain this. There is no direct recipient of that rage. So then we can dip, dodge, duck, and dive. The accountability of acting like a rageful cunt. So the road rage presents one way. The screaming and yelling and beating things is another way. And then there's a third group that internalizes all of it and gets plastic surgery and starves themselves and wears high heels all the time. So little woman brain insight.

[Joe Rogan]

Okay, Love you.

[Matt from Oklahoma]

Bye.

[David Corbeau]

Well, that's an interesting thing to say there at the end. The plastic surgery is not good, but the internalizing may be good. I mean, I find that as a man, people say we internalize our emotions until they kill us. But I don't think that that's so true. I find that these days more. What I do is I internalize a feeling, if it's sadness or if it's anger or whatever, or resentment. But I don't just push it down and don't think about it anymore. I think through it, and I'll come to some sort of rational conclusion. Because There usually is a pretty rational thing to say about all the rage you're feeling in the moment or all the sadness you're feeling in the moment. And there is some wisdom that comes by way of rationale. For example, the idea of suffering a thing twice because I am anticipatory, I am there. Well, I mean, you could anticipate a fun thing, let's say, but if there is something negative looming on the horizon and now you're worrying about that thing coming, you can in fact push that feeling down. And then you can rationalize it by telling yourself there is simply no benefit. It is a net negative to worry about a thing before it happens. And in fact, all you're doing is making your own life worse because now you have to suffer this thing twice. You know, like, I'm very good at that. All the what ifs, what if this, what if that. I immediately go, there's no sense in it. Life has shown me that actually, more than likely, none of the things you're worrying about will come to pass. And the worst that's going to happen in most cases is you're just going to suffer needlessly and then the thing won't happen anyway. So I don't think that when men, I don't know about all men, but like myself personally, if I shove a thing down, whether it's sadness and then I. And then I. What I do is I just don't let it manifest in front of people, and I internalize it and I go through it and I go, is it worth being sad about? What benefit is there to be sad? Is this even something that is, you know, like, I'll do that, and then it goes away. So, So I was just saying that because she said the third type is the woman that pushes it all down. And then it manifests as, like, really psychotic behavior. Like, like plastic surgery, and. Which is truly psychotic behavior. Putting filler in your face is bananas. But yeah, I just. That just, you know, got me on that train of thought. It's like this idea that maybe, maybe there is a type of man that pushes it down and lacks the mental process by which to deal with these emotions. But. And, and, and maybe that leads to an early grave. I have a feeling I'm gonna live a very long time. Hicktown honey says stress does not serve your body. So why worry when God has your back? Exactly. Well, that's the ultimate one. It's like, hey, do you believe God is real? Do you believe that God has a plan? Do you believe that you're part of that plan. What are you worried about then? Feminized men, you can say, is it. Well, is it? Is it. Is it feminized to push down your stuff till it kills you? Maybe. Maybe. I mean, in. In that way, when. When women do act out and they do get emotional, I suppose it is cathartic in some way. At least it's escaping. But then it's like it becomes poison to everybody around you. And I. I don't know if it really escapes. I think when you start saying things out loud, you know, when you use speech, when you use the word or. Or, you know, your ability to speak and you say these things. I am this, I am that. What does that do? What are the spiritual repercussions of doing that? I am so sick of this. I don't know. I don't know. Let's see. Emily said in the DMS there is a father somebody clips. Ooh, I got that horrifying AI demon on my thing here. Let's play this clip batch. All right, let's see what it is. Is it this one? I don't know which one it is. Oh, that's all the way from July, so it's got to be this one. Okay, this is only a minute long. Is it this? What are. Yeah, what are demons? This dude's old as dirt, baby. We'll pull this up in a second. Give me one moment here. Should try to get him on. Yeah, before he expires. That's not nice. I'm just playing. I'm just playing. Share this tab instead and let's get to it. Boop. Dr. Taylor Marshall.

[Matt from Oklahoma]

What are demons?

[Astral]

When they were originally created, they were created in a state of innocence. They were holy. They actually had sanctifying grace. St. Thomas even says that the infused virtues of faith, hope, and charity. So St. Thomas says there's three instances. He says the first instance are created into this perfect act of knowing. Then they make a choice. Follow what God has asked of them, and if not, they reject him. And the third instance, they're immediately damned or immediately rewarded with the beatific vision. Basically, the demons are the ones who refuse their assigned task, that is their fallen angels.

[David Corbeau]

Why does God allow them, beginning with Eve, to have influence in human affairs?

[Astral]

Demons weren't in our life, people would be pretty spiritually mediocre, I think. But also, as we fight against the demons, the amount of energy and the focus we have to put into doing the battle, we actually become more virtuous as a result. One of the reasons is that People simply don't have any virtue. You know, in the past, if you liberated somebody they could plug into a culture that was at least quasi virtuous, you know, you could lead a virtuous life and people would accept that and think it's actually a good thing where now it's not. That case.

[David Corbeau]

What are demons when they were originally created. That's interesting. So that, that is contrary to the, the Enoch line of thinking, which, which by the way, I grow increasingly skeptical of the more I look at the Book of Enoch, the more I go. It's a fascinating book, right? I know that, that Enoch is referenced, that Jesus references Enoch, but it is non canonical or extra canonical. I mean, it's not non canonical completely because Enoch is referenced. So it, there's some aspect of it that is canonical, but it's omitted. Although I know the Ethiopians keep it in their Bible. It's just something I go back and forth on because, mostly because I see it being popularized by people that I'm highly skeptical of. So like I, I'm not too sure and I don't have any problems in pushing it away if I find information that makes me go, no, no, no. I think there's something up here. This is like, you know, it's called Nephilim death squad. But that doesn't mean that like we're somehow so tied into the Book of Enoch that that is the cornerstone of our, like the cornerstone of my faith is Jesus Christ. Everything else, you know, can be moved around, but that's a central component. So obviously in the, in, in the Book of Enoch it says that these are the disembodied spirits of the Nephilim. What he's saying here is that these things were created and then chose to rebel. But they were created kind of. What did he say here? Let's play this back.

[Astral]

They were created in a state of innocence. They were holy. They actually had sanctifying grace. St. Thomas even says that the infused virtues of faith, hope and charity. So St. Thomas says there's three instances. He says the first instance, they're created into this perfect act of knowing. Then they make a choice. Follow what God has asked of them, and if not, they reject him. In the third instance, they're immediately damned or immediately rewarded with the beatific vision. Basically, the demons are the ones who refuse their assigned task, that is their fallen angels.

[David Corbeau]

Well, that's interesting. So he's saying that they're fallen angels and I don't know, but I kind of, the way that I kind of looked at it is like when they, when, when the Bible talks about devils, demons and unclean spirits. I looked at devils much more so as you know, fallen angels. But I mean, you know, I don't really know anything at all. So it's interesting. What is a base? Yeah, I don't know what that is. Maybe Nathaniel Gillis is right. It's all the same thing, manifesting the way that you want to believe it. Well, maybe. But I do think that these things have a nature and I do think that the Bible explains their nature better than pretty much anything else. Demons aren't fallen angels. They're offspring of the fallen angels and humans. Right. Well, that's how I would look at it. But then again, I'm an idiot and so I'm certainly no authority on the topic. So I guess the way that I sort of rationalized it is like you might call a fallen angel a devil and then you would call its offspring a nephilim. And when that offspring dies, its spirit doesn't ascend and it's kind of lost here in this parallel realm. And that disembodied spirit is what we would call demons. So. Yeah, I don't know. I don't think that he's saying anything too differently here though. He's calling a fallen angel a demon. It's a very, very minor deviation. I would be interested in what he has to say about what the Bible calls devils and. And then also unclean spirits. That's an interesting one. Unclean spirits remind me of like familiar spirits, but I don't know what those are, what their origins are, where they come from, any of that kind of thing. I think Nathaniel Gillis's research is on point for sure. I think he just leaves biblical terminology out of it so he can bring everyone into the conversation. I think that that's probably pretty accurate, but I think when you remove the biblical language from it, and I would hope that through an elongated conversation, you know, he would eventually reintroduce it just because I think the Bible nails the nature of these things so well. This is a fascinating clip though. Chad Ripper. Ripper. It's got a dope ass name, exorcist and author of Deliverance prayers. Huh. All right. It's late, it's two hours in. I got stuff to do. We're not going to take the calls today. I think Wednesday, Wednesday night at 7. What we'll do is we'll do a really short segment and we'll get straight into calls. He's also Catholic. Yeah, I mean, I don't know, you know, I'm not really not too worried about. How do I explain this? So, like, all the denominations and everything, Catholicism and then, you know, Protestants and. And even like Mormons, like, Top was fighting with the Mormons recently. And. And I think the guy that started the conversations, like Lego Joseph Smith, started off with basically shitting on Christians and the idea of the Trinity. It's my understanding that they have something pretty similar within Mormonism called the. The Triune Godhead or something like that, or just the Godhead. I might. I might be butchering that, but when you look at it, it is. It's pretty similar in concept. And I think it's like people just trying to figure out that there is this separation of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit, but there was this massive overlap where they are one and the same. And I think the problem is we're all wrestling with the Creator, the universe, who exists outside of the time and space constraints of the physical realm. And we're trying to understand how one could be these three different things, you know, so, like, Mormons will make this meme where it's like, hey, it's kind of a funny meme. It's like, hey, God, it's me, you, and it's Jesus praying. But, like, so far what I've read, it's like the language does insinuate there is, like, they. I think, honestly, the Trinity does a really great job of showing that as a symbol. You know, you have these three circles that are separate, but there is a center section that overlaps. So it's like they are these separate things, but somehow there is this big center section that conjoins them all. So in that way, I find the Trinity as a symbol very fascinating. Because if that is really what's going on, then it does a really great job of depicting that. But this. This all feels like arguing about the minutiae of the thing. And like, I know I bust Catholics balls, and sometimes it's fun to bust the balls of Mormons too, but it's like, do you believe that Jesus Christ was sent to pave our way to redemption and that he died and that he was resurrected and that he ascended? You know, like, when Jesus says to the apostles, I think it's the apostles that he has to go so that help can be sent. He's like saying, like, I have to go now so that the Holy Spirit can go, because Jesus is not. He can't be in all these different places at once. So he has to leave so that the Holy Spirit can, can be sent to us as help. I don't know, it just, it all just feels like sometimes I wonder. It almost seems foolish to think like one denomination or whatever has it 100% correct and that within all denominations there are genuine believers of Jesus Christ who are after the heart of God, who want a relationship with him, who believe that he's their Savior. But all the infighting is what does the Bible say about breaking up the church? And I don't know if it's worded as the church or if it's, or if it's breaking up the body of Christ or. I forget exactly what the language is. But yeah, in other words, like, I don't care. You know, if you want to have conversations, you want to debate these little topics here and there, like, that's fine, but like, totally. Like that guy Lego Joseph Smith was basically saying like, Christians are fucking retarded for believing the Trinity. And then he goes on later on to basically say like, we're not even worshiping the same God. Like, I don't know if that's accurate, dog. It's like, if you could just start by saying, like, is Jesus Christ your Lord and Savior? Yes. You love God. You believe that he sent his only begotten son to pave the way for us, for redemption, to heal us. All these different things. Yes. Well, who cares? Or at least like, it's not to say who cares? Like, yeah, these are interesting things to get into. But like, why would you then let it be this driving wedge between you and somebody else who also believes in Jesus Christ? I don't know. Maybe I'm retarded. It's probably for the best. Probably for the best. That's baseline denial, Messiah denial. Being unable to fathom that there is one truth. Well, it's not that I don't fathom that there's one truth. And I don't know if you're really saying like, if that's, if I'm interpreting that the right way, but it's like, I think God would really, considering he's the God of forgiveness, forgive a guy that couldn't. Or a girl or a non binary Zimzer who couldn't figure out like the fucking. But was genuinely and only God knows your heart. Right? That was genuinely seeking God, that was genuinely wanting God's presence in their life, that genuinely wanted redemption, that genuinely repented, that was genuinely seeking the truth. I don't know if it makes a lot of sense that God would be like, ah, you fucking believed in that, that Godhead thing. Stupid. To hell with you. Like, no, stupid is the key component here. Like, I get a lot of shit wrong. I hope God forgives me. All right. Anyway, I gotta go, guys. Stop. You're keeping me here too long. Let's make this big screen. And boom. All right, keep an eye out. Wednesday we're gonna be doing another one of these. And let me see if I can tell you what's coming up soon. I know we got straight Bible and then another Bible study that we're doing with Matt on Wednesday. Tomorrow we're having John Lenher on Lenhart on with Ed Mabry, and I think he's bringing one of his. One of his Buddhist friends, which is going to be interesting. I don't know how that's going to go. And then. Oh, we have to reschedule with. Geez. Oh, my God. We got a lot of stuff coming up this week. Keep an eye out for it. You just call John Lenhart the lazy glutton. Oh, oh, oh, Buddha. I was like, that's not. That's not nice. That's a cope, David. Maybe could be a cope. I'm not sure what you're talking about, but likely is. All right, thank you guys for watching, and I will see you more than likely tomorrow. All right, peace out, guys. What the. That didn't work there.