The Shawn Ryan Show – Ep. #286

Guest: Ethan Thornton
Title: "This 22-Year-Old Built a .50 Cal Rifle Out of Home Depot Parts"
Date: March 9, 2026
Host: Shawn Ryan

Episode Overview

This episode features a wide-ranging interview with Ethan Thornton, the 22-year-old founder and CEO of Mock Industries, a defense tech company building next-generation unmanned systems and hydrogen-powered tech. The conversation delves into Ethan’s approach to innovation, his views on American decline, technological disruption, the defense industry, Gen Z’s challenges, artificial intelligence, decentralization in warfare, geopolitics (Taiwan, Ukraine), and Ethan’s remarkable journey as a teenage engineer and entrepreneur who once drew interest from the ATF for building a gun from hardware store parts.

Key Themes and Topics

Rethinking agency, ownership, and media for Gen Z
The realities and risks of rapid technological change (AI, autonomous systems)
Military industrial decline, the importance of manufacturing and logistics
Decision-making in an age of misinformation and social decay
Unmanned systems, decentralization, and the future of warfare
The U.S., China, Taiwan tension, and global outlook for reserve currencies
Stories from Ethan’s youth—knifemaking, blacksmithing, and homebrew weapons
How to build a tech company at 22 and inspire hope

Detailed Breakdown

Gen Z, Agency, and Information Overload

[02:05–07:48]

On Building Agency: Ethan stresses cultivating close, in-person friendships and staying offline to avoid algorithm-driven distractions. He advises developing critical thinking via deep conversations with diverse thinkers and by reading history.

"It all comes down to the people you spend your time with … maximizing in-person, hard conversations with people that challenge you to figure out what you believe." – Ethan [04:14]

The importance of filtering information, skepticism towards news, using diverse sources, and constantly challenging beliefs.

"Even the best news sources are 99% noise. … it's basically: how can you maximize the amount of data you're given by looking at sources on all sides, then distill that down to an actual view?" – Ethan [05:16]

The Nature of History, Bias, and Truth

[09:26–14:16]

Discusses the selective writing of history—most famously, history being "written by the victors"—and the challenge of discerning truth from institutional protection or bias.

"History is written by the victor… if whatever is said about a society in power was written by the society in power at that given time…" – Ethan [11:58]

Civilizations, the Pyramids, and the Fermi Paradox

[17:27–33:00]

Ethan on ancient civilizations: skeptical but open-minded about alternative theories (aliens, casting stones), prefers scientific inquiry.
Discussion of Fermi’s Paradox: statistically, other intelligent life should be visible, yet we see none. This leads to speculation about “Great Filters” that civilizations don’t survive.

"If you go and run the numbers and look at the age of the universe, it's almost statistically impossible that we wouldn't have seen a civilization by now… that's Fermi’s paradox." – Ethan [20:33]

The importance of technological development as existential “filters” (e.g., nuclear weapons, AI)

Artificial Intelligence, The Doomer Debate, and U.S.-China Competition

[34:57–48:42]

Ethan is skeptical that current transformer-based AIs will achieve “true” general intelligence, but sees rapid advances ahead.
Warns that the critical bottleneck for AI is compute — dominated by Taiwanese semiconductors. If China seizes Taiwan, the West loses.
China’s industrial-scale playbook: "They take something we invent, plug it into their bigger industrial base, and beat us on scale."

"If AI is just a scaling game, the West is probably going to lose that scaling game." – Ethan [36:16]

U.S. AI landscape is stuck in a bubble—companies are locked in a “tragedy of the commons,” burning cash without viable profits, creating a commoditized arms race with unclear end value.

"All these players just fall into a tragedy of the commons trap … it's very commoditized, so there's no pricing power to do what's right." – Ethan [44:27]

Made-in Human, Not AI (and Value of Artisan Creation)

[49:09–49:45]

Predicts that as AI-generated content becomes ubiquitous, “made by humans” will become a marketable distinction—though niche economically.

Geopolitics: China, Taiwan, and Semiconductors

[50:29–58:05]

China’s stated goal: retake Taiwan by 2027; semiconductors central to U.S. and allied military/industrial capacity.
Discusses the likelihood and catastrophic impact of a Taiwan conflict, likely through cognitive warfare and societal pressure rather than open shooting.

"Imagine if we’re in 1965 and there’s a 17% chance the USSR takes 99% of oil in the next 11 months. We’d be talking a lot about it." – Ethan [51:34]

American political inertia and industrial atrophy highlighted by procurement failures (backorders until 2027 for simple parts).

Political Dysfunction, Loss of Agency, and Populism

[58:05–67:37]

Citizens feel powerless: a "separation away from agency, competency, and output." This leads to mass disengagement even on critical issues (e.g., Epstein files).

"Once people start voting away their own agency, [politicians] become incentivized to convince people to keep doing it." – Ethan [60:30]

Allen's solution: "You just have to start talking about actual policy again... talk about what we’re actually going to do about it."

AI as the Next Military Revolution & Ethan’s Motivation

[68:19–72:40]

Military revolutions (e.g., cavalry to tanks, battleships to carriers) reshuffle the global order—AI, autonomy, and unmanned systems are the biggest shift yet.

"You have these periods of existential risk ... my contention is it’s the biggest revolution in military affairs that’s ever happened." – Ethan [68:48]

Ethan’s Early Life: Family, Obsessions, and Building Things

[73:00–86:15]

Raised in Bernie, Texas, by a family of doers, farmers, and tinkerers; learned blacksmithing/woodworking from family.

"To be a farmer, you have to be an engineer." – Ethan [75:12]

At 10, built his first knife after his grandpa refused to simply give him one.
Early obsessions included forging, hunting, and even solid rocket motors.

The ATF Visit: Teenage Gunmaking and Innovation

[86:23–97:04]

As a teenager, obsessed with hydrogen combustion gun concepts and began building .50 cal and 20mm rifles from hardware store parts, stopped only after a local machinist took his money and called the ATF on him.

"I was building a rifle ... with deer feeder batteries, an electrolyzer, pipes from Home Depot, and a spark plug ... and the machinist called the ATF on me." – Ethan [88:57; 93:26]

Avoided legal trouble as his gun didn’t fit the regulatory definition, but it led to some tough conversations.

MIT: Football, ROTC, and Dropping Out for Purpose

[99:41–124:13]

Attended MIT on a full-ride scholarship with Air Force ROTC, played football, but dropped out after one semester to pursue defense innovation full-time.

"Me leaving had nothing to do with MIT ... and everything to do with the fact that there are real problems we have to solve." – Ethan [112:08]

Motivated by the war in Ukraine; saw unmanned systems as the critical technology, realized action couldn’t wait.
Assembled a team, built early prototypes in an Austin house, hustled for capital (first check in high school, bigger raise after Sequoia/Bedrock).

On Building Mock Industries

[126:03–137:19]

Early projects: Viper (vertical takeoff “fighter jet” drone), Medusa (large tail-sitter drone), Prometheus (aluminum-fueled hydrogen generator), and "Shahed-like" loitering munitions before they appeared in Ukraine.
Importance of logistics in military tech: "Logistics wins wars … at the end of the day, what is it, amateurs talk tactics, pros talk logistics." – Ethan [138:06]

Mock’s Products: The Viper, Balloons, Glide, Dart

[139:01–150:43]

Viper: mini vertical takeoff “fighter jet” drone, can be launched from a Pelican case, multi-role (air-to-air, air-to-ground), $100K price point.
Stratosphere/Balloons: Balloons as strategic assets; extremely cheap to deploy, difficult/costly to shoot down, can carry payloads.

"Shooting a balloon down is so much harder than putting one up … this is asymmetry at the maximum." – Ethan [141:21]

Pike/Venom: Larger jet-powered aircraft.
Dart: Very cheap anti-drone missile system—addresses mass drone attacks, aims for price/performance asymmetry.

Decentralization in Warfare & The End of the Old Model

[150:43–159:51]

Centralized military infrastructure (large airbases, fleets, munitions stores) now rendered vulnerable; wars will require decentralized, nimble, distributed systems.

"Everything is centralized to a flagpole base ... the entire infrastructure of global militaries has to change." – Shawn [152:52]

Manufacturing of weapons could itself decentralize (factories, locations) to avoid mass decapitation.

U.S. Dollar as Reserve, Fiscal Risks, and Policy

[179:27–193:20]

U.S. growth built on surplus/deficit spending and global dollar demand; but weaponizing the dollar (as in Ukraine sanctions) undermines confidence.
"Our debt's growing faster than our economy ... if the dollar as global reserve currency collapses, it spells massive doom." – Ethan [181:48]
Need for fiscal responsibility and restoring trust, innovation, and economic growth.

Neo-Feudalism: The Economy of Rentership

[224:39–231:04]

Rise of planned obsolescence and the shift from ownership to endless renting—homes, goods, even digital media.

“In the future, you’ll own nothing and be happy … you buy a thing so that you can buy it again in a month.” – Ethan [227:46]

Only cultural shift and aligning incentives of companies toward durable, customer-centric solutions can fix this.

Gen Z’s Challenge—Hope and Agency

[231:04–239:57]

Gen Z faces genuine economic and social blockages (home ownership, career, agency).
Solution: Deliberately choose agency, optimism, support principled companies/people, have real conversations and reject partisan fatalism.

"We need to be almost delusional about the amount of agency we have." – Ethan [235:25]

Quotes & Memorable Moments

"If everyone thinks that the world is going to go into oblivion, no one will save for the future, no one will work for the future." – Ethan [235:26]
"[On building the .50 cal] ‘I was building a rifle with deer feeder batteries, an electrolyzer, pipes from Home Depot, and a spark plug...and the machinist called the ATF on me.’" – Ethan [88:57; 93:26]
"You just have to start talking about actual policy again... let's talk about what we're actually going to do about it." – Ethan [65:17]

Standout Timestamps

[02:05] – Agency and Gen Z mental hygiene
[09:26] – Institutional distortion of history
[20:33] – Fermi Paradox, Great Filters
[34:57] – AI, China, compute, and the looming bubble
[49:43] – Valuing "made by humans" vs. AI content
[51:34] – The catastrophic risk around Taiwan/TSMC
[60:30] – Loss of agency and the Atlas Shrugged analogy
[68:48] – Unmanned systems as revolution in warfare
[88:57] – Home-brew .50 cal rifle and the ATF
[141:21] – Balloons as future strategic weapons
[152:54] – The need for decentralization in military infrastructure
[179:27] – U.S. debt, dollar, and global trust
[227:21] – Planned obsolescence, service models, and "neo-feudalism"
[235:25] – "Be delusional about your agency" — Gen Z rallying cry

Tone & Style

Conversation is candid, sometimes irreverent (Shawn), deeply analytical (Ethan), and driven by both a sense of alarm and optimism.
Ethan comes across as unusually mature, thoughtful, and mission-oriented. His language is technical when describing engineering and practical when discussing leadership and agency.

Final Thoughts

This episode delivers far more than a “young genius builds gun” story—it's an incisive look at the collision of technocratic optimism, existential geopolitical threat, and American decline, filtered through the lens of a new generation determined to act. If you care about technology, security, agency, and the future of America, this conversation is a blueprint for the kind of thinking and purpose we’ll need moving forward.

Selected Standout Quotes:

"All of us should be maniacally obsessed with two things. Avoiding [AI] getting out of control… and making sure China doesn't win the AI race." – Ethan [41:41]

"Nothing will change until people are willing to jump in the icy water and do what they can–however slim the odds–because that's how we solve every single one of these issues." – Ethan [64:44]

"Gen Z isn’t lazy. There are real, structural reasons why we can’t buy homes or build careers. But if we’re going to fix it, we need to start right now." – Ethan [231:04]

Summary by The Shawn Ryan Show Summarizer – March 2026

The Shawn Ryan Show – Ep. #286

Guest: Ethan Thornton
Title: "This 22-Year-Old Built a .50 Cal Rifle Out of Home Depot Parts"
Date: March 9, 2026
Host: Shawn Ryan

Episode Overview

Key Themes and Topics

Rethinking agency, ownership, and media for Gen Z
The realities and risks of rapid technological change (AI, autonomous systems)
Military industrial decline, the importance of manufacturing and logistics
Decision-making in an age of misinformation and social decay
Unmanned systems, decentralization, and the future of warfare
The U.S., China, Taiwan tension, and global outlook for reserve currencies
Stories from Ethan’s youth—knifemaking, blacksmithing, and homebrew weapons
How to build a tech company at 22 and inspire hope

Detailed Breakdown

Gen Z, Agency, and Information Overload

[02:05–07:48]

On Building Agency: Ethan stresses cultivating close, in-person friendships and staying offline to avoid algorithm-driven distractions. He advises developing critical thinking via deep conversations with diverse thinkers and by reading history.

"It all comes down to the people you spend your time with … maximizing in-person, hard conversations with people that challenge you to figure out what you believe." – Ethan [04:14]

The importance of filtering information, skepticism towards news, using diverse sources, and constantly challenging beliefs.

"Even the best news sources are 99% noise. … it's basically: how can you maximize the amount of data you're given by looking at sources on all sides, then distill that down to an actual view?" – Ethan [05:16]

The Nature of History, Bias, and Truth

[09:26–14:16]

Discusses the selective writing of history—most famously, history being "written by the victors"—and the challenge of discerning truth from institutional protection or bias.

"History is written by the victor… if whatever is said about a society in power was written by the society in power at that given time…" – Ethan [11:58]

Civilizations, the Pyramids, and the Fermi Paradox

[17:27–33:00]

Ethan on ancient civilizations: skeptical but open-minded about alternative theories (aliens, casting stones), prefers scientific inquiry.
Discussion of Fermi’s Paradox: statistically, other intelligent life should be visible, yet we see none. This leads to speculation about “Great Filters” that civilizations don’t survive.

"If you go and run the numbers and look at the age of the universe, it's almost statistically impossible that we wouldn't have seen a civilization by now… that's Fermi’s paradox." – Ethan [20:33]

The importance of technological development as existential “filters” (e.g., nuclear weapons, AI)

Artificial Intelligence, The Doomer Debate, and U.S.-China Competition

[34:57–48:42]

Ethan is skeptical that current transformer-based AIs will achieve “true” general intelligence, but sees rapid advances ahead.
Warns that the critical bottleneck for AI is compute — dominated by Taiwanese semiconductors. If China seizes Taiwan, the West loses.
China’s industrial-scale playbook: "They take something we invent, plug it into their bigger industrial base, and beat us on scale."

"If AI is just a scaling game, the West is probably going to lose that scaling game." – Ethan [36:16]

U.S. AI landscape is stuck in a bubble—companies are locked in a “tragedy of the commons,” burning cash without viable profits, creating a commoditized arms race with unclear end value.

"All these players just fall into a tragedy of the commons trap … it's very commoditized, so there's no pricing power to do what's right." – Ethan [44:27]

Made-in Human, Not AI (and Value of Artisan Creation)

[49:09–49:45]

Predicts that as AI-generated content becomes ubiquitous, “made by humans” will become a marketable distinction—though niche economically.

Geopolitics: China, Taiwan, and Semiconductors

[50:29–58:05]

China’s stated goal: retake Taiwan by 2027; semiconductors central to U.S. and allied military/industrial capacity.
Discusses the likelihood and catastrophic impact of a Taiwan conflict, likely through cognitive warfare and societal pressure rather than open shooting.

"Imagine if we’re in 1965 and there’s a 17% chance the USSR takes 99% of oil in the next 11 months. We’d be talking a lot about it." – Ethan [51:34]

American political inertia and industrial atrophy highlighted by procurement failures (backorders until 2027 for simple parts).

Political Dysfunction, Loss of Agency, and Populism

[58:05–67:37]

Citizens feel powerless: a "separation away from agency, competency, and output." This leads to mass disengagement even on critical issues (e.g., Epstein files).

"Once people start voting away their own agency, [politicians] become incentivized to convince people to keep doing it." – Ethan [60:30]

Allen's solution: "You just have to start talking about actual policy again... talk about what we’re actually going to do about it."

AI as the Next Military Revolution & Ethan’s Motivation

[68:19–72:40]

Military revolutions (e.g., cavalry to tanks, battleships to carriers) reshuffle the global order—AI, autonomy, and unmanned systems are the biggest shift yet.

"You have these periods of existential risk ... my contention is it’s the biggest revolution in military affairs that’s ever happened." – Ethan [68:48]

Ethan’s Early Life: Family, Obsessions, and Building Things

[73:00–86:15]

Raised in Bernie, Texas, by a family of doers, farmers, and tinkerers; learned blacksmithing/woodworking from family.

"To be a farmer, you have to be an engineer." – Ethan [75:12]

At 10, built his first knife after his grandpa refused to simply give him one.
Early obsessions included forging, hunting, and even solid rocket motors.

The ATF Visit: Teenage Gunmaking and Innovation

[86:23–97:04]

As a teenager, obsessed with hydrogen combustion gun concepts and began building .50 cal and 20mm rifles from hardware store parts, stopped only after a local machinist took his money and called the ATF on him.

"I was building a rifle ... with deer feeder batteries, an electrolyzer, pipes from Home Depot, and a spark plug ... and the machinist called the ATF on me." – Ethan [88:57; 93:26]

Avoided legal trouble as his gun didn’t fit the regulatory definition, but it led to some tough conversations.

MIT: Football, ROTC, and Dropping Out for Purpose

[99:41–124:13]

Attended MIT on a full-ride scholarship with Air Force ROTC, played football, but dropped out after one semester to pursue defense innovation full-time.

"Me leaving had nothing to do with MIT ... and everything to do with the fact that there are real problems we have to solve." – Ethan [112:08]

Motivated by the war in Ukraine; saw unmanned systems as the critical technology, realized action couldn’t wait.
Assembled a team, built early prototypes in an Austin house, hustled for capital (first check in high school, bigger raise after Sequoia/Bedrock).

On Building Mock Industries

[126:03–137:19]

Early projects: Viper (vertical takeoff “fighter jet” drone), Medusa (large tail-sitter drone), Prometheus (aluminum-fueled hydrogen generator), and "Shahed-like" loitering munitions before they appeared in Ukraine.
Importance of logistics in military tech: "Logistics wins wars … at the end of the day, what is it, amateurs talk tactics, pros talk logistics." – Ethan [138:06]

Mock’s Products: The Viper, Balloons, Glide, Dart

[139:01–150:43]

Viper: mini vertical takeoff “fighter jet” drone, can be launched from a Pelican case, multi-role (air-to-air, air-to-ground), $100K price point.
Stratosphere/Balloons: Balloons as strategic assets; extremely cheap to deploy, difficult/costly to shoot down, can carry payloads.

"Shooting a balloon down is so much harder than putting one up … this is asymmetry at the maximum." – Ethan [141:21]

Pike/Venom: Larger jet-powered aircraft.
Dart: Very cheap anti-drone missile system—addresses mass drone attacks, aims for price/performance asymmetry.

Decentralization in Warfare & The End of the Old Model

[150:43–159:51]

Centralized military infrastructure (large airbases, fleets, munitions stores) now rendered vulnerable; wars will require decentralized, nimble, distributed systems.

"Everything is centralized to a flagpole base ... the entire infrastructure of global militaries has to change." – Shawn [152:52]

Manufacturing of weapons could itself decentralize (factories, locations) to avoid mass decapitation.

U.S. Dollar as Reserve, Fiscal Risks, and Policy

[179:27–193:20]

U.S. growth built on surplus/deficit spending and global dollar demand; but weaponizing the dollar (as in Ukraine sanctions) undermines confidence.
"Our debt's growing faster than our economy ... if the dollar as global reserve currency collapses, it spells massive doom." – Ethan [181:48]
Need for fiscal responsibility and restoring trust, innovation, and economic growth.

Neo-Feudalism: The Economy of Rentership

[224:39–231:04]

Rise of planned obsolescence and the shift from ownership to endless renting—homes, goods, even digital media.

“In the future, you’ll own nothing and be happy … you buy a thing so that you can buy it again in a month.” – Ethan [227:46]

Only cultural shift and aligning incentives of companies toward durable, customer-centric solutions can fix this.

Gen Z’s Challenge—Hope and Agency

[231:04–239:57]

Gen Z faces genuine economic and social blockages (home ownership, career, agency).
Solution: Deliberately choose agency, optimism, support principled companies/people, have real conversations and reject partisan fatalism.

"We need to be almost delusional about the amount of agency we have." – Ethan [235:25]

Quotes & Memorable Moments

"If everyone thinks that the world is going to go into oblivion, no one will save for the future, no one will work for the future." – Ethan [235:26]
"[On building the .50 cal] ‘I was building a rifle with deer feeder batteries, an electrolyzer, pipes from Home Depot, and a spark plug...and the machinist called the ATF on me.’" – Ethan [88:57; 93:26]
"You just have to start talking about actual policy again... let's talk about what we're actually going to do about it." – Ethan [65:17]

Standout Timestamps

[02:05] – Agency and Gen Z mental hygiene
[09:26] – Institutional distortion of history
[20:33] – Fermi Paradox, Great Filters
[34:57] – AI, China, compute, and the looming bubble
[49:43] – Valuing "made by humans" vs. AI content
[51:34] – The catastrophic risk around Taiwan/TSMC
[60:30] – Loss of agency and the Atlas Shrugged analogy
[68:48] – Unmanned systems as revolution in warfare
[88:57] – Home-brew .50 cal rifle and the ATF
[141:21] – Balloons as future strategic weapons
[152:54] – The need for decentralization in military infrastructure
[179:27] – U.S. debt, dollar, and global trust
[227:21] – Planned obsolescence, service models, and "neo-feudalism"
[235:25] – "Be delusional about your agency" — Gen Z rallying cry

Tone & Style

Conversation is candid, sometimes irreverent (Shawn), deeply analytical (Ethan), and driven by both a sense of alarm and optimism.
Ethan comes across as unusually mature, thoughtful, and mission-oriented. His language is technical when describing engineering and practical when discussing leadership and agency.

Final Thoughts

Selected Standout Quotes:

"All of us should be maniacally obsessed with two things. Avoiding [AI] getting out of control… and making sure China doesn't win the AI race." – Ethan [41:41]

"Nothing will change until people are willing to jump in the icy water and do what they can–however slim the odds–because that's how we solve every single one of these issues." – Ethan [64:44]

"Gen Z isn’t lazy. There are real, structural reasons why we can’t buy homes or build careers. But if we’re going to fix it, we need to start right now." – Ethan [231:04]

Summary by The Shawn Ryan Show Summarizer – March 2026

#286 Ethan Thornton - This 22-Year-Old Built a .50 Cal Rifle Out of Home Depot Parts

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Summary

The Shawn Ryan Show – Ep. #286

Episode Overview

Key Themes and Topics

Detailed Breakdown

Gen Z, Agency, and Information Overload

The Nature of History, Bias, and Truth

Civilizations, the Pyramids, and the Fermi Paradox

Artificial Intelligence, The Doomer Debate, and U.S.-China Competition

Made-in Human, Not AI (and Value of Artisan Creation)

Geopolitics: China, Taiwan, and Semiconductors

Political Dysfunction, Loss of Agency, and Populism

AI as the Next Military Revolution & Ethan’s Motivation

Ethan’s Early Life: Family, Obsessions, and Building Things

The ATF Visit: Teenage Gunmaking and Innovation

MIT: Football, ROTC, and Dropping Out for Purpose

On Building Mock Industries

Mock’s Products: The Viper, Balloons, Glide, Dart

Decentralization in Warfare & The End of the Old Model

U.S. Dollar as Reserve, Fiscal Risks, and Policy

Neo-Feudalism: The Economy of Rentership

Gen Z’s Challenge—Hope and Agency

Quotes & Memorable Moments

Standout Timestamps

Tone & Style

Final Thoughts

Summary

The Shawn Ryan Show – Ep. #286

Episode Overview

Key Themes and Topics

Detailed Breakdown

Gen Z, Agency, and Information Overload

The Nature of History, Bias, and Truth

Civilizations, the Pyramids, and the Fermi Paradox

Artificial Intelligence, The Doomer Debate, and U.S.-China Competition

Made-in Human, Not AI (and Value of Artisan Creation)

Geopolitics: China, Taiwan, and Semiconductors

Political Dysfunction, Loss of Agency, and Populism

AI as the Next Military Revolution & Ethan’s Motivation

Ethan’s Early Life: Family, Obsessions, and Building Things

The ATF Visit: Teenage Gunmaking and Innovation

MIT: Football, ROTC, and Dropping Out for Purpose

On Building Mock Industries

Mock’s Products: The Viper, Balloons, Glide, Dart

Decentralization in Warfare & The End of the Old Model

U.S. Dollar as Reserve, Fiscal Risks, and Policy

Neo-Feudalism: The Economy of Rentership

Gen Z’s Challenge—Hope and Agency

Quotes & Memorable Moments

Standout Timestamps

Tone & Style

Final Thoughts