The Conquest of Canaan

Summary

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Podcast Summary: The Chosen People

Episode: The Conquest of Canaan

Host/Production: Pray.com
Date: March 25, 2026

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Main Theme

This episode of The Chosen People offers a vivid, narrative-driven retelling of the Israelites’ conquest of Canaan, highlighting their victories, failures, and the abiding tension between faithfulness and compromise. The story masterfully blends biblical drama with personal reflection, immersing listeners in the challenges of upholding God’s covenant amid a corrupt world. The episode focuses on Joshua’s legacy, Judah’s charge to battle, the violent justice enacted upon King Adoni Bezek, and the spiritual consequences of Israel's compromises with Canaanite culture.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. The State of Israel Post-Conquest ([00:35]–[02:53])

• Opens with reflections from a post-conquest Israel, where the generation raised in the wilderness is now tempted by Canaanite customs and the worship of foreign gods.
  • Notable Quote (Narrator):

    “The very people we subdued are tempting us with their gods. And I am hearing too many stories confirming that those invitations are being accepted. They are welcoming the gods of our neighbors with open arms. In short, God's people are yet again flirting with their own destruction.” ([00:38])

• Joshua leads a covenant renewal, urging the people to cast aside foreign gods and re-commit to the Lord.
  • Direct Quote (Joshua/Narrator):

    “Therefore, fear the Lord and worship him in sincerity and truth... As for me and my family, we will worship the Lord.” ([01:33])

  • The people respond in unity:

    “We will worship the Lord.” ([01:44])

• Joshua warns of dire consequences for infidelity.
  • Notable Quote:

    “Remember, our God is a holy God, a jealous God. If you abandon the Lord and worship foreign gods, he will turn against you and utterly destroy you.” ([02:07])

2. The Promise and the Setting of Canaan ([05:54]–[07:52])

• Captivating descriptions of Canaan evoke both its beauty and lurking depravity.
  • Narrator/Storyteller:

    “The land lay before them like an unveiled bride... overflowing with promise. The land of milk and honey.... But beauty is a treacherous thing. Just as the serpent once lay coiled in the heart of Eden, so too did darkness dwell in Canaan.” ([05:54]–[07:52])

• God’s promise to Abraham is recalled:

  “I will make your offspring like the dust of the earth... I will give it to you. You will need not take it. I would provide you with everything you need.” (God, [07:20])

3. The Conquest and the Battle with Adoni Bezek ([07:52]–[16:16])

• The tribes prepare for battle under High Priest Phinehas’s leadership.
  • God commands Judah to take the lead, with Caleb as a seasoned warrior general.
• Vivid battle scenes portray the attack on the city of Bezek and the infamous King Adoni Bezek, known for his cruelty.
  • Adoni Bezek’s taunt:

    “Broken Hebrew dogs. Come at me and taste the might of my skulls.” ([12:27])

• The fight ends with Caleb, aided by his nephew Othniel, capturing Adoni Bezek.
• Justice is served: Adoni Bezek is maimed in accordance with his own brutal practices.
  • Key Moments:
    • Adoni Bezek (defiant):

      “I have bound seventy kings beneath my table, and they begged me for crumbs. You will do the same.” ([14:59])

    • God’s judgment via Caleb:

      “Our people have done enough begging.” ([15:31])

    • Adoni Bezek recognizes divine justice:

      “Seventy kings... I may crawl in the dirt, I kiss—your God has repaid me.” ([15:53])

• Caleb executes Adoni Bezek, marking the victory for Judah.

4. Aftermath and Israel's Ongoing Spiritual Struggle ([19:20]–[23:19])

• Judah’s successes are contrasted with the growing complacency and compromise among other tribes—such as Manasseh, Ephraim, and Zebulun—who tire of war and intermarry or ally with Canaanites.
  • “The men of Israel took them. They had forsaken the promises made before Joshua.” ([19:53])
• Second covenant renewal:
  • Joshua’s warning is repeated. Israelites again pledge fidelity, but compromise takes root.
    • Quote:

      “Rid yourselves of those foreign gods that are among you. And turn your hearts to the Lord God of Israel alone.” ([20:40])

5. Judgment and Promise of Future Deliverers ([21:57]–[23:19])

• An angel appears, delivering a rebuke from God:
  • “You have done this to yourselves. I gave you the land. I made you a people. But you made covenants with my enemies. You lay with them. Now there shall be thorns in your side.” ([21:57])
• The Israelites mourn, but the damage is done—the cycle of disobedience and consequence is set.
• The episode ends with a foreshadowing of imperfect deliverers and the future “breaker of chains” from Judah.
  • Memorable Closing:

    “One day, from the tribe of Judah, a lion would rise—a king like no other, a king to break all chains. Before the breaker of chains came, the Lord would send lesser heroes, fractured and broken images of the Deliverer to come. They would be imperfect vessels in God's hands, crafted to lead Israel out of its self-inflicted destruction.” ([22:53])

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Joshua's Covenant Renewal ([01:33]):

  “As for me and my family, we will worship the Lord.”

• Adoni Bezek’s grim boast ([14:59]):

  “I have bound seventy kings beneath my table, and they begged me for crumbs. You will do the same.”

• Caleb’s declaration of liberation ([15:31]):

  “Our people have done enough begging.”

• God’s judgment ([21:57]):

  “You have done this to yourselves... Now there shall be thorns in your side.”

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Major Timestamps

• State of Israel, Covenant Renewal & Warnings – [00:35]–[02:53]
• Promise of the Land, Beauty and Corruption – [05:54]–[07:52]
• Call to Battle & Battle of Bezek – [07:52]–[16:16]
• Judah’s Success, Other Tribes’ Compromise – [19:20]–[20:57]
• Divine Rebuke & Foreshadowing Future Deliverance – [21:57]–[23:19]

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Tone & Style

The narration is dramatic and cinematic, blending poetic language, direct historical references, and moments of raw intensity. It maintains an air of solemnity, warning, and hope, giving listeners a sense of both the grandeur and danger of God’s promises and the all-too-human failures of Israel.

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Summary

The Conquest of Canaan retells the pivotal moment when the Israelites wrested the Promised Land from its corrupt kings, led by Joshua and later Caleb. Triumph is juxtaposed with recurrent warnings about faithlessness—centralized in the chilling fate of Adoni Bezek—and the sobering reality that true conquest involves not just vanquishing enemies but remaining steadfast in covenant. The episode closes with a promise: despite cycles of sin and judgment, God’s greater King—and deliverance—awaits in Israel’s future.

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Transcript

[Narrator]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Guaranteed Human hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway is stock up savings time now through March 31st. Spring in for storewide deals and earn four times the points. Look for in store tags to earn on eligible items from Hunts, Nerds, Pillsbury, Lowry's, Breyers, Quaker and Culture Pop. Then clip the offer in the app for automatic event long savings. Stack up those rewards to save even more. Enjoy savings on top of savings when you shop in store or online for easy drive up and go pick up or delivery restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Previously on the Chosen People I have

[Narrator]

heard concerning reports from the reaches of our kingdoms. Even here, closer to home, the men who took the promised land are grandfathers and great grandfathers. Now children we raised are starting to lead their own families, and those families are starting to entertain the customs and cultures of the land. The very people we subdued are tempting us with their gods. And I am hearing too many stories confirming that those invitations are being accepted. They are welcoming the gods of our neighbors with open arms. In short, God's people are yet again flirting with their own destruction.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Emboldened by the memory of all the wonders he had seen firsthand, Joshua charged forward to the heart of their gathering. The covenant renewal.

[Narrator]

Therefore, fear the Lord and worship him in sincerity and truth. Rid yourselves of the gods of your ancestors, the gods they worship beyond the Euphrates river and in Egypt, and worship the Lord. As for me and my family, we will worship the Lord. How do you answer Israel? We will worship the Lord.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Joshua nodded. He had expected as much, but he pressed them further.

[Narrator]

Remember, our God is a holy God, a jealous God. If you abandon the Lord and worship foreign gods, he will turn against you and utterly destroy you. No will worship the Lord. You are witnesses against yourselves that you

[Narrator/Storyteller]

yourselves have chosen to worship the Lord under His leadership. Israel worshipped the Lord throughout Joshua's lifetime because of his commitment to the next generation and to renewing the covenant. Israel worshipped the Lord during the lifetimes of the elders who outlived Joshua and all those who had experienced the works the Lord had done for Israel.

[Narrator]

Foreign

[Ryan Seacrest]

hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway. It's Stock Up Savings time now through March 31st. Spring in for store wide deals and earn four times the points look for in store tags to earn on eligible items from Lindor, Chips Ahoy, Gatorade, Post Ziploc and Zoa. Then clip the offer in the app for automatic event long savings. Stack up those rewards to save even more, enjoy savings on top of savings. When you shop in store or online for easy drive up and go pick up or delivery, make restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions.

[Narrator]

Come on.

[Hyundai Salesperson]

No.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Oh, boy. Yeah, I know. My golf swing is off today. It's just a lesson. Who said up, champ? Can't I. I think I might have gotten away with something I shouldn't have. The heck are you talking about?

[God]

Okay.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

You see that brand new Hyundai Santa Fe over there?

[Narrator]

Yeah. Well, I only paid

[Hyundai Salesperson]

deals, so right. It almost feels wrong. Get the Hyundai you've always wanted plus America's best warranty at the Hyundai Getaw Play sales event.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Finish that bucket of balls on your own. I gotta run.

[Narrator]

Los Santa Fe's come in green, right?

[Narrator/Storyteller]

I love green.

[Narrator]

What? No to come back.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

I paid for the full hour.

[Hyundai Salesperson]

It's a great day for a new Hyundai at the Hyundai Getaway sales event. Going on now. Get 0% APR for 60 months plus 0 payments for 90 days on the Hyundai Tucson, Tucson Hybrid, Santa Fe or Santa Fe Hybrid. Now during the Hyundai Getaway sales event.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Hurry.

[Hyundai Salesperson]

Offer ends March 31st. Call 562-314-4603 for details.

[Malcolm Gladwell]

Hello.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Hello.

[Malcolm Gladwell]

I'm Malcolm Gladwell, host of Smart Talks with IBM. I recently spoke with IBM's new director of research, Jake Gambetta. We discussed his vision for the future of quantum computing at IBM Research.

[Jake Gambetta]

What we always do is answer what is the future of computing? Whether it's coming up with new algorithms, coming up with better AI, coming up with quantum, or coming up with just how do different accelerators go together? It's our DNA. To answer the question of what is the future?

[Malcolm Gladwell]

Isn't it a perfect problem for IBM because you kind of need to have a legacy of building stuff.

[Jake Gambetta]

Yes.

[Malcolm Gladwell]

Building actual physical machines. Yeah.

[Jake Gambetta]

It's why I came to IBM. I wanted the experience, the culture of building hard things that others have not done before.

[Malcolm Gladwell]

Where do you imagine we are in the timeline of this technology? There will come a point when it will mature, right?

[Jake Gambetta]

Yeah.

[Malcolm Gladwell]

My cell phone is a mature technology at this point. How far are we from that point with quantum?

[Jake Gambetta]

By 2029, we'll build the first fault tolerant quantum computer. That is one that can run a very, very large, large problem.

[Malcolm Gladwell]

To learn how IBM is building the future of computing, visit IBM.com quantum.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

The land lay before them like an unveiled bride Radiant and wild, overflowing with promise. The land of milk and honey. Canaan hills rolled in verdant splendor Swathed in a living green so Deep. It seemed as if the very earth had bled emeralds. The air was thick with the scent of wildflowers. Honeysuckle and jasmine twining together. And the rivers carved deep silver veins through the valley floor. The soil was dark and damp with life. Fruit hung heavy on every branch, the trees groaning with their burden. And the grain fields bowed like subjects before an unseen king. It was a land filled fit for kings, though no king ruled it. Not yet. It had been promised to Abraham. A dream born beneath the canvas of a desert sky. And sealed with the stars as witnesses.

[God]

Look around you. Behold the land to not only the east, but also the north, south and west. As I told you before, this is the land I will give to you and your offspring. And it will be yours forever.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Yes, my God.

[Narrator]

I remember what you told me.

[God]

Do you believe it, though? I will make your offspring like the dust of the earth. If there was ever anyone who could count up all the dust of the earth, and there is not, then your offspring could also be counted. You are to get up and walk around this land. I will show you where to go. And what's more, I will give it to you. You will need not take it. I would provide you with everything you need.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

For centuries, that promise had echoed in the bones of his descendants. Passed from father to son of like an heirloom too valuable to sell, too powerful to forget. Now, at long last, they stood at the border of that dream made flesh. They were a generation born not in Egypt's bondage. But in the wild uncertainty of the wilderness. Where every meal was a miracle and every night carried the scent of sand and dew. Their parents had spotted, spoken of a land of milk and honey. But they had only seen sand and stone until now. But beauty is a treacherous thing. Just as the serpent once lay coiled in the heart of Eden. So too did darkness dwell in Canaan. Its fields and pastures were rich, but the roots of its cities were tangled with rot. Every stone wall hid cruelty. And every high place stank of burnt flesh and blood. Laid at the altars of lesser gods. The Canaanites lived as kings in this land. But their thrones were built on corpses. Children burned on their altars. Women were taken, broken and discarded. Kings carved their glory from the marrow of their subjects. Beneath all its beauty, the land groaned beneath the weight of its own corruption. The children of Israel gathered at the edge of this land. 12 tribes bound by blood, by law. And by a promise older than any of them. Their new high priest, Phinehas. Cloaked in dust and worn leather, came before the Ark of the Covenant and bowed with his forehead pressed to the ground. Phinehas had always been a man of few words, a better listener than a speaker. Now, as the appointed high priest after his father Eleazar, he was determined to listen well. How shall we take this land, Lord? How shall we claim what you have given us? The answer came not as a whisper, but as a roar from the heart of heaven. A voice like a furnace made of thunder and steel declared, judah shall go first. A shudder passed through the tribes of the name Judah. The lion's tribe, largest and strongest, as full of pride as it was of courage. There was no one more fit to lead. Their warriors, led by the aged but still strong Caleb were weathered as old oak, their swords sharp and well tested. It would be Judas spirit spear that first pierced the heart of Canaan. Their first target was the Perizzites and their king, Adoni Bezek, A man whose name was a curse and a warning. He was a butcher king, infamous for cutting the thumbs and toes from his vanquished foes, leaving them to crawl like dogs beneath his table, Scavenging scraps of bread from the dirt. He dined on their humiliation. Such a man did not deserve a king's death. Caleb marched with his men. Although his bones were weary and his arm could no longer swing with fervor, he still led his people well. He was a master tactician, having learned every trick of the trade from Joshua.

[Narrator]

Men of Judah, remember the promise. Together. Forward. Hak hazak. Hamaz.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Adorn. The ram's horns shattered the quiet. The men of Judah moved like the breaking tide, pouring from the hills in a rush of bronze and steel. The tribe of Simeon followed close behind, a second wave to crush whatever remained. The walls of Bezel loomed before them, Jagged stone and timber drenched in shadow. Arrows rained down from above, Black streaks like sharp winged crows. Shields locked together. The ram's horn blew again, and Judah surged forward. Axes crashed into gates. Ladders clawed their way up the walls. Stone cracked. Wood splintered. Then came Adoni Bezek himself. He rode a black charger through the city streets, his mace a star of iron. And wherever it fell, men died. Not just died.

[Narrator]

They were broken Hebrew dogs. Come at me and taste the might of my skulls.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Split. Jaws unhinged. His laughter echoed over the din of war, a sound sharp as the shriek of a dying animal. His soldiers, emboldened by his presence, pushed back with desperate fury. Judah stumbled. Fear swept through them like a plague. Some fell back. Others hesitated. The dark king left carnage in his wake. Until Caleb chose to stand and face him. The aged warrior of Judah strode forward with the veracity of a man half his age. He missed Joshua. Caleb charged, but his stride was abruptly cut off by another, a youth named Othniel, son of Caleb's brother Kenaz. The young man jolted in front of his general and leaped into the king's shield. Adon Bezek stumbled backward, then returned with a swift downward swing of his mace. Caleb wasn't insulted by the young man. He shouted from behind, being Othniel's eyes.

[Narrator]

Othniel, find the high ground.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Othniel leaped onto a crate and then scaled the wall beside the king. Adonibezek's eyes followed the young man.

[Narrator]

Come down and fight me, coward.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Caleb took the opportunity and hurled a spear at the king. It barely grazed Adonibezek's shoulder, but provided the perfect distraction for Othniel to pounce. He leaped off the wall and tackled the king to the ground. The two men wrestled. Blood stained the dirt. Odoni Bezek was a head taller than Othniel, and his grin was a red line of teeth as he drove his knee down on Othniel's throat. The young man choked and clawed at the ground.

[Narrator]

Quickly, men, to Othniel's aim.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Caleb and the others surged forward with the wrath of men whose brother was about to D. 10 spears and 6 swords found Adoni Bezek, pinning him like a beast caught in a hunter's snare. He roared, cursed, spat. But no man escapes the judgment of the lord. After the king was captured, the tides of battle quickly shifted. Bound in iron, Adoni Bezek was dragged before Caleb. He spat blood and curses, laughing all the while. His words were venom.

[Narrator]

You think you have me? I have dined on the pride of kings greater than you. I have bound seventy kings beneath my table, and they begged me for crumbs. You will do the same.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Caleb, voice, horse and weary, placed a hand on the hilt of his sword.

[God]

Our people have done enough begging.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

A sword flashed quick as lightning. His big toe rolled in the dust. Another flash, his thumb joined it. Adoni Bezek screamed. But it was not the pain that broke him. It was justice. The man laughed even as he wept.

[Narrator]

70 kings. 70 kings. I may crawl in the dirt. I kiss your God has repaid me.

[God]

I guess he has.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

With one final slash of steel, Caleb ended Adoni Bezek.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and Safeway. It's stock up savings time now through March 31st. Spring in for storewide deals and earn four times the points. Look for in store tags to earn on eligible items from Lindor, Chips Ahoy, Gatorade host, Ziploc and Zoa. Then clip the offer in the app for automatic event long savings. Stack up those rewards to save even more. Enjoy savings on top of savings when you shop in store or online for easy drive up and go pick up or delivery restrictions apply. See website for full terms and conditions.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Come on.

[Hyundai Salesperson]

No.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Oh, boy. Yeah, I know. My golf swing is off today. It's just a lesson. Who sent up Champ? Can't. I think I might have gotten away with something I shouldn't have. The heck are you talking about? Okay. You see that brand new Hyundai Santa Fe over there?

[Narrator]

Yeah. Well, I only paid

[Hyundai Salesperson]

deal. So right. It almost feels wrong. Get the Hyundai you've always wanted plus America's best warranty at the Hyundai getaway sales event.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Finish that bucket of balls on your own. I gotta run.

[Narrator]

Well, Santa Fe's come in green, right?

[Narrator/Storyteller]

I love green.

[Narrator]

What?

[Narrator/Storyteller]

No, to come back, I paid for the full hour.

[Hyundai Salesperson]

It's a great day for a new Hyundai at the Hyundai getaway sales event. Going on now. Get 0% APR for 60 months plus 0 payments for 90 days on the Hyundai Tucson, Tucson hybrid, Santa Fe or Santa Fe hybrid. Now during the Hyundai getaway sales event. Hurry. Offer ends March 31st. Call 562-314-4603 for details.

[Narrator]

Hello.

[Malcolm Gladwell]

Hello, I'm Malcolm Gladwell, host of Smart Talks with IBM. I recently spoke with IBM's new director of research, Jake Mbada. We discussed his vision for the future of quantum computing at IBM Research.

[Jake Gambetta]

What we always do is answer what is the future of computing? Whether it's coming up with new algorithms, coming up with better AI, coming up with quantum, or coming up with just how do different accelerators go together? It's our DNA. To answer the question of what is the future?

[Malcolm Gladwell]

Isn't it a perfect problem for IBM because you kind of need to have a legacy of building stuff, building actual physical machines. Yeah.

[Jake Gambetta]

It's why I came to IBM. I wanted the experience, the culture of building hard things that others have not done before.

[Malcolm Gladwell]

Where do you imagine we are in the timeline of this technology? There will come a point when it will mature, right?

[Jake Gambetta]

Yeah.

[Malcolm Gladwell]

My cell phone is a mature technology at this point. How far are we from that point?

[Jake Gambetta]

With Quantum, by 2029, we'll build the first fault tolerant Quantum computer that is one that can run a very, very large, large problem.

[Malcolm Gladwell]

To learn how IBM is building the future of computing, visit IBM.com quantum.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

Judah's Conquest was only the beginning. City after city fell before them. Jerusalem's walls crumbled to the kings of Hebron. Sheshai, Ahiman and Talmai were struck down in the hills. The land of Negeb, the lowlands, the valley, all of it fell. Blood soaked the roots of ancient trees. The lion of Judah had roared, and none could stand before it. But not every tribe was a lion. Manasseh, Ephraim and Zebulun grew tired. Their swords dulled and their spirits dulled faster. The Canaanites were cunning. They offered gifts, daughters in marriage, and alliances whispered in the night. The men of Israel took them. They had forsaken the promises made before Joshua.

[Narrator]

Remember, our God is a holy God. A jealous God. If you abandon the Lord and worship foreign gods, he would turn against you and utterly destroy you. No. We will worship the Lord. You are witnesses against yourselves that you yourselves have chosen to worship the Lord.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

We are witnesses?

[Narrator]

Then listen. Rid yourselves of those foreign gods that are among you. And turn your hearts to the Lord God of Israel alone. We will worship the Lord our God and obey him.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

The gods of Canaan were patient. Each compromise was a stone in the foundation of Israel's downfall. Women bore children who were sacrificed at foreign altars. Elders allowed the worship of BAAL in secret places. Ephraim took Giza, but let its people live. Asher settled among the Canaanites instead of driving them out. The blood of the covenant grew thin in their veins. One night, as the tribes gathered by a great fire, the wind grew sharp. Thunder rolled like a drum beat from the heights. The fire died. Silence fell. In that silence, an angel of the Lord appeared. No footsteps had brought him. He was not a man, but something more. A figure in flame. His face was fire, his eyes brighter still. His voice was a storm made word.

[Narrator]

You have done this to yourselves.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

I gave you the land.

[Narrator]

I made you a people. But you made covenants with my enemies. You lay with them. Now there shall be thorns in your side.

[Narrator/Storyteller]

The fire swelled and his presence vanished. The silence left behind was louder than war. They fell to their knees, weeping and tearing their clothes. But the tears of men could not drown their sins. They thought they could be kings. But they were still slaves. Slaves to their own sin and ruin. And now the kings of Canaan would teach them that lesson. But there was a promise that remained. One that echoed from the depths of Eden. One day, from the tribe of Judah, a lion would rise. A king like no other. A king to break all chains. Before the breaker of chains came, the Lord would send lesser heroes, fractured and broken images of the Deliverer to come. They would be imperfect vessels in God's hands, crafted to lead Israel out of its self inflicted destruction.

[Production Announcer]

This pray.com production is only made possible by our dedicated team of creative talents. Steve Catena, Max Bard, Zach Shellevaga, and Ben Gammon are the executive producers of the Chosen People. Narrated by Paul Coltofianu. Characters are voiced by Jonathan Cotton, Aaron Salvato, Sarah Seltz, Mike Reagan, Steven Ringwald, Sylvia zaradoc, Thomas Copeland Jr. Rosanna Pilcher, and Mitch Leschinsky. Music by Andrew Morgan Smith. Written by Aaron Salvato, Bree Rosely and Chris Baig. You can hear more prey.com productions on the prey.com app available on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. If you enjoyed the Chosen People, please rate and leave a review.

[Narrator]

This is an iHeart podcast guest guaranteed human.