Thank you. The important part is zeroing out taxes on the bottom half. Best way to put money in someone’s pocket is to not take it out in the first place. Bottom half is only 3% of total tax revenue. But it’s very meaningful to that person. Zero it out.
Chris Williamson dropped a brutal truth on Rogan:
Most people only tinker — new haircut, lose five pounds, switch jobs.
But real transformation? Rewiring your body, your country, your entire worldview? That’s unicorn-rare.
And here’s what almost nobody says out loud: the hardest part isn’t the work.
It’s the loneliness that hits when you start moving at a different velocity.
You become the weirdo training six nights a week, eating differently, journaling at dawn, chasing something you can’t fully explain. Your self-belief doesn’t stay Hollywood-strong — it flickers hard. You’re scrabbling in uncertainty, wondering if any of this is even working.
The old crew doesn’t get it. The pull back to “normal” is magnetic. You might lose entire friend groups… sometimes more than once.
That isolation isn’t a glitch. It’s the feature. The price of refusing average.
In a world built for comfort and sameness, choosing the uncertain climb is one of the last truly rebellious moves left. It forges depth most people will never touch.
I’ve lived those lonely chapters chasing my own new start. The doubt is heavy. The freedom on the other side is heavier.
What’s the biggest change you made that left you out of sync with your old circle — and did you ever find your new one?
no AI was used on my album and i'm really proud about that fact
i wish there's a way to label that on spotify/apple/etc, like organic label on food. i truly fear human made music is gonna be a lost art form in the near future
Florida Governor candidate James Fishback got in a HEATED argument with Sophie Rain & left her SPEECHLESS after proposing a 50% Ø/F “Sin Tax” on Piers Morgan 😳💀
“What are you gonna tell your daughter in 10-15 years, when your images are all over the Internet and she’s gonna be bullied in middle school?”
They built a literal mouse utopia — unlimited food, perfect shelter, no predators.
What happened next should scare the hell out of us.
At first, paradise. Mice bred rapidly, mothers cared for their young, males protected the group. Then, even with endless resources, everything collapsed.
Aggression exploded in crowded zones. Mothers abandoned their pups. Cannibalism appeared. Birth rates plummeted. Some mice completely checked out — the “beautiful ones” — obsessively grooming themselves in isolation while society fell apart around them.
The entire colony died off in what researcher John Calhoun called the “behavioral sink.”
The Flagrant guys draw a chilling parallel to modern dense cities: abundant resources, yet rising tribalism, collapsing birth rates, social withdrawal, and people who have “everything” but feel profoundly disconnected.
Even when they moved surviving mice to normal environments, the damage carried over generations.
This isn’t just about mice.
We’re watching the same patterns play out in real time — and we’re running out of time to course-correct.
How close do you think we are to our own behavioral sink?