a double album which of course for the beatles was very new and at the time even for rock and roll was really quite thirty tracks on this awful lot of music over ninety minutes. this completely white cover the whole idea was to sort of take things really down reduce them to the bare essentials after the crazy psychedelia of their previous album sergeant pepper s lonely hearts club band. they were just coming off of a meditation retreat in india and they really wanted to get it to the essentials and you mentioned the mixed reactions you know that s very true because some people branded this some critics brand at this as a colossal mess and yet for the real diehard fans of the beatles there s a real charm on this album because of the incredible diversity of the songwriting you know they proved with this record that they weren t just the rock n rollers that musically they could be very sophisticated and the white album of course was reflecting the year one thousand nine hundred sixty eigh
doesn t make any sense. that s a contradiction. the problem here is that jesse: oh, man, where s americans are good people. dana. greg: dear greg, i love we like emigrants. you. we are immigrants. where are you? this politically motivated call me. phenomenon triggered our sense kilmeade. of unfairness and line cutting. you speak of will get upset monopoly for millennials. because they feel america is being taken advantage of. you collect experience points by the reason why they are getting visiting places like your there faster is there are buses friend s couch, the vegan now. there s all these questions that nobody answered. bistro, and a weeklong for example, how did this start? meditation retreat. the player who collects the most who started it? experience chips, not the one how are these people being fed with the most money, wins. and clothed and where are the is this real, kennedy? bathrooms. how can they go so far so kennedy: i think it is real quickly? we are seeing that t
million-year of evolutionary hardware up to bat against a super computer, you re going to lose. pretty strong words. i don t think, fred, that people sometimes know what they re up against. every product the colors, the words you see, they were all designed by engineers who want you to pick up your phone. it s called growth engineering. this is something they re great at. so i think it s great that we re having the conversation. but it s a hard conversation to have. oh, it is! i mean, it s a there are multiple industries that have sprouted as a result, right? so you re plugged into a lot of tech people, silicon valley, what are people behind closed doors really saying about this? and perhaps even admitting about their own problems, addictions? you know what is so funny to me, i ll talk to someone like, i just got back from a digital detox roadway treetreat. my kids were all going away from tech. the founder of twitter just came back from a meditation retreat. a lot of them ar
[laughter]. that was close. you were 50 percent outspoken. so what i was thinking about was about psychedelic, what i was driving at, when i was 19, i was living in africa for a wh e while. i went to live with a tribe. it is a different world. their view of the world, what is important to them is not important to us. let me tell you. what i was getting at, we re living in an illusion, a matrix. if you have an out of brain experience, it ll change you for the rest of your life. say no to drugs. i talk about, if you go on on meditation retreat. somewhere i spent a week in a monastery. it was insane. did it help you? no i actually came away. can you go back? i ran away to a bar. one more. we have to go quickly.