café snake - Festimoune

Episode Date: October 14, 2025

Mounir parle de l’ascension rapide de Nick Fuentes et du rôle de Fuentes dans la fragmentation de la droite américaine. Daphné aborde le « Festimoune » et l’univers  « cinématique » des mèmes. Plus : paris sportifs et menstruations, le Urban Dictionnary du Québec, la propagande-GPT, le projet de loi sur la constitution du Québec, du théâtre québécois brainrot etc.Notre Patreon: patreon.com/cafesnakeDigiMix Young Folks - Peter Bjorn and JohnBelzébuth - Les ColocsDiginewsConstitution: https://cdn-contenu.quebec.ca/cdn-contenu/adm/min/justice/publications-adm/CQ/25-001f.pdf Report: Israel to spend over half a billion shekels turning ChatGPT into public diplomacy tool, Daniel Edelson, YnetNews, https://www.ynetnews.com/tech-and-digital/article/rj00kxqzaxx Men Are Betting on WNBA Players’ Menstrual Cycles, Molly Longman, Wired, https://archive.is/20251010105947/https:/www.wired.com/story/men-are-betting-on-wnba-players-menstrual-cycles/#selection-681.0-681.49 Nick Fuentes:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7TEnJ5pyFDgJoe Rogan Experience #2303 - Dave Smith & Douglas Murrayhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ah6kirkSwTg&t=1sNetanyahu sur Tiktok:https://x.com/disclosetv/status/1971757331928023134Fetsimounehttps://www.laparlure.com/ Recommandations culturellesBB Fleurhttps://theatreprospero.com/programmation/pieces/bb-fleur Briser des cailloux, Yohann Francozhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5OmpYfQLLaEAzlohttps://www.tiktok.com/@itsazloPétition : Demande visant la fermeture du Bureau du Québec à Tel-Avivhttps://m.assnat.qc.ca/fr/exprimez-votre-opinion/petition/Petition-11611/index.html

Yo, it's my name. Yo, it's my name. I'm going to lookie just to write to meister at the culture on Twitter. I'm going to say, yo, do you, what's what I'm saying? Hello, Man, it's Daphne. Oh, but I'm obliged a film of one hour

on a horse. And I was just like, I don't not this film. It's a coffee snake. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. Hello, everyone.

Yo, Welcome to Cafe Snake. Today, it's an episode that is available for all the world. Just you'll just you'll

just you'll remember that one episode is available on complete exclusively on our Patreon, the Patreon.com

baroblaccaffe snake. What do you have about today, Daphne? I've decided to talk to me about that

to say on first. I've talked to say the festival that's the festival the grand

festival moon. In fact I had the good to talk to something that comes in my

lectures, it's to the cinematic universe So, for to talk the universe of the

Mim and the brain root. And what do you want to talk? Well, I'm going to

hear of after the Cicely Fugh that's announced in a grand

pomp by Donald Trump and the government Israelian and the authorities

concerned of the Hamas who have all that, I'd want to

something that I don't know something that I'm talking to Donald Trump, who has

wanted to the force plus political at the the interior of the right American, and when I say the force, it's these debates that have been the two years of this genocide,

so I feel more tardy. The Dijunus. Didiru. The Quebec is finally its own constitution. The center

of genus have destroyed my life all the complete. They've gotched all my infance. I didn't have to have the right to have a normal,

to go to an school normal, no, I've been placed in St. Genese. I don't think there's anything going to get me in heaven, okay? I think I'm not

heaven-bound. I'm made me in heaven right now as we fly an Air Force one. I'm not sure I'm going to be able to make heaven. Why don't care about the young force? Why the journalists don't use the word genocide for designing the war that has

presently in the band of Gaza. Oof. That, it's a question that we're asked by several people every time that we call the confit at Gaza, so we find that

important to take the time to it's not just Maj that uses not this term that for designing the confi at Gaza, it's the code of all the journalists

at Radio Canada. We're going to start with the first DG News that we concern all the most great DG News of the history

Quebec. We have a constitution, the law constitutional of 2005, of Quebec, or the law constitutional of Quebec of 2025. It's a project of law. Yeah, the project of law, but in fact, it's, it's, the consultations on the state constitutional of Quebec, or the impasse constitutional of Quebec, we've commenced there are almost three years. So, there's, we, we're going to, we're finally, on depot of a project of law by the Minister of the Justice

Simon Jolain Barrett, and I just... Why, we're going to... it's something that's something that's intended. After the depot of a report, just on the

state constitutional of Quebec, one of the recommendations was to read a constitution of Quebec.

So, it's not the first because I'm not the first time that I'm, even in the

communications of the CACC that's that's about to regulate the problem of the

question, it's not something, the question is, is, is, is, is, is it

is, is it is a promise electoral of the CAQ? So, so, so, so for the

national. I'd like just signia before to talk to the text or even of the

communication about that that's that's amorce the day of the depot by the

publicing a photo of him and different status of national of Quebec like, like,

by example, René Leveke in saying that they were a big homage, but, you it's

a little prior. Yeah, but it's a bit like an affair of the idea of

in fact, it's what I said that you say that you say that you You know, you don't the right to live

the fantasy of all the peakists, like, I'm a great man in this grand line of the

people who do the nation and who they're in the statue. It's what transformed in Pierre.

They see like, I pose the act final of these 250 years of

resistance because we've punded the part, it's a bit like

the energy and even the day it's so that we repented, it's a great

day, it's a journey historic. The conference of press, it was kind of absurd. Simon Julian Barrett was very stressed. What is what is,

in the front of this constitution? It's the rassemblement of different texts of law, and the disposition that have been

added in the project, but many of the law that are already adopted to Quebec, like the Char of the

Laws and Liberty of the Quebec, the law on the law on the law, you know, in this project of the law, you know,

there's still there is still there is still there is these affairs, like, kind of duteous, because, you know, like we all time to put all the avant, the values Quebecoise, but this is this vision

of the values Quebecoise, which are, like, implicitly, but indirectly, like, come, like, to bring it to, like, the right of the religion pro-a, the on the equality

men, so, so that's codified in the constitution, and all the time, they don't the example of the people that would not serve the women, we're all the same example

arbitraire, the 15 years of years to make, oh, well, here's now it's in the constitution

and we're doing this without any kind of without any any kind of processus democratic

clear to give the point that a text constitutional should have have a kind of

a referendum on the constitution you know even in the New York there's

there was a referendum on the constitution of the market like when you

want you want to make a text constitutional in a country what is

the Quebec not you pass the suffrage universal he

he if we've made think of because of the chard of the value, it's like, just like to

make in a text of law of things that's important for the vision of the people of the government of

the KACC they're saying to make it as a transpartisan or as, oh, yes, I've consulted

the parties of opposition this year, there's there's many that I'm that I'm made in,

and then we have done and we're going to do a centend of government but this project that

has too not of the legit because of one, the Kack is a Kack is a

if there was an election tomorrow, the CAQ would have zero-scied. And he, his excuse, is like, ah, well, is that I'm, is he to work a year before the election? Well, no.

The people, they finish their contract. So, I mean, you talk to, like, the Constitution of Quebec, nothing more.

I'm going to be able to be about the next month. He's going to do that he will make the consultations

enlarged. He will, they're going to try to try to receive people in the society civil.

I'm what, what's what the text of the Constitution is that there there's not the modality of amendments, so they could

pass the constitution, and the next government majorter could have just by a project of law, so it's not even in the States there's a lot, there are plenty of systems that are made in a sort of, no, it's not just the majority simple that you will have made in the text constitutional.

There's not this type of dispositive in this constitution, and he has recognized he himself during the conference of press that in the system, in which we've evolved, again, the Constitution Canadian would primers on this constitution. So, concretement, It will

How much? If a judge of the Court Superior of Quebec see a conflict

between the Constitution Canadian and the Constitution Quebecoise, he do forget the

Constitution Canadian? No, in the regime in we've evolved, the

Constitution Canadian has priority. I think it's kind of substantial that

that reallume the deba constitutional on Quebec and

the Canada. I know with what the KAK that

I think that that this genre of debate that finished by favorize like the sovereignists because it's it makes reaffer

to the state constitutional of Quebec, tundice that they try to actually oppose that with the project of sovereignty

that is brought by the Party Quebecue and Quebec Solidare, but they're just vote this, we're just vote

we're just there's not the way to get the legitimity that a referendum that would have been like we're

all we're all together we're talking on the next election we're going to have a referendum on the Constitution that we'll all have all readied

together. He would have been doing that for like, ah, well, the PQ offers a referendum of people who have these ideas of grander, who

attend the grand soar, we we're offering a referendum serious on a constitution serious. He would have put that in

opposition, but finally, no, he's set to it's absurd, and I don't why they're not why they're quite in the

D&LACAC in this moment, so it's the crash-out continued, and there's the most, it's the most

Grand form of, like, instrumentalization legislative that you can't do not do, at the debut electoral, it's like, oh, well, we're rediging the Constitution, and then it's going to be interested

the people. Honestly, I mean, I think it's fucking dangerous, their constitution, first lecture, I thought it was, I thought that it

was for their, they were doing these dispositions legal for discriminating the women, literally, well,

yeah, entre other, it's chan. Not only that, but, altering a little to Quebec only,

and the liberty of the person. I don't know, I've got, I've been, like, I've got, like, I'm sure of the document. You, it's not the first time that the CAQ modifies the rights and liberties of Quebec. They've done, just with the law 21 to inscribe, like, the laisity of the state. They've done even with the law on the discoverability,

the project of law on the discoverability that has not yet adopted, but who says that each Quebecoe has the right to discover to the community Quebeco. She's... She'll have to click somewhere. It's a

it makes much an emphasis on the identity Quebecoise and I thought I thought it's real that for people really

anti-woke he's reclain finally of a form of politics identitar Yeah, and even

in his allocution Simon Jeline Borette we talk there's a little

discourse he reads in trembling a bit but I know, he thinks he is

in trying to revolution the Quebec he said the Quebecers if this is that

it's Tiry the band of the piano when there's no more of chaise around the table it's the sole

example that's the kind of but it's like it's like to say at the episode preceding

it makes it makes it in sort that it's really the law of the law so she

would have put on all the nation Quebe so it's a project

that is quite quite men, but in a perspective feminist, we'd rather say the equality between the person, because there's not an oppression that is hierarchically

more odd than one other. They precise that, finally, if there's a conflict between the exercise of the right to equality between the women and the exercise of the liberty

of religion, well, it's the equality between the women and the women who emport. The example that all the S-R-E-U,

it's a woman me sir, you do not change the state Quebec all complete, at cause of these caves. You know, it's just say it's these caves, it's these tarry that represent not, like, the voluntity of all the Muslims. If the state

does give the mission to make in sort that the equality between the women and the women are respected, what is the definition of that, you know,

how it's it's incarne to the view of the state, because it's the state that's the law, you, also to remember that

the religion Christian is long to be equal to be equaliter between the women and the women can't

can't access to the preetries, always at this year. I see I've seen in a clip of Farnel

but it's clearly if you're applying that we're going to have a court

for going to get in war against the church there's a paragraph in the

depo of law that I that I'm not sure that I'm not sure of I'm not

a judge so if there's there's there's there you can you can

you can't you can you can do you modify the code of procedure

civil for encodry the demand of surci of application of law

that would be adopted by the Parliament of Quebec. The law specifies that a tribunal can't seize of its own initiative of a question concerning the constitutionality of a record or enjoin the parties to do. Because in the whole,

what's what do you say, along a synthesization AI, is that the government will be assuring that the parties to process and not the tribunal

who decides if the constitutionality of the law has been debated. So what's what that is it? It's not that it becomes illegal.

It's not that it It becomes illegal, to tribunal, so to judge, of him by his initiative, remit in question the constitutionality of a law. It must be one of the parties pre-mendant of the process that remit in question

the constitutionality of a law, who is voted to the Assembly National, and not just like the tribunal in terms. Okay. So, it's like a dispositive for, like,

augmenting the authority of this document. Yeah, I think interesting, and that's perhaps, it's perhaps in a text. As you say, they've reprieed several texts.

The point 20, the law is a resource collective, making part of this patrimon common. Chaud,

I hope we'll take on Olivia Primo with this. Olivia Primo if you don't versed a little

alarm. It's that there, one of the point 28, the state protege the equality

between the women, I think that's super droll, and I say, why

recognize just a system of oppression? The equality between the women,

it's not something prevo on the equality, let's the people with the

people who not handicap, or the persons malade, not malade, the person poor, the people rich, this idea to insisting on the equality

of the women that I think in the same, in the law, we'd always say the equality on the person. He talks also

an integration national, so the point 30, the model of integration of the nation of the nation Quebecoise designated

under the name integration national, and he precise that the model of Quebec, so the new

constitution, Canadian, but he explain not how it's because it has been explained in the project

of law on the integration national also that had been deposed the year last year by Jean-Franso

Reberge who had an opposition legislative model of multiculturalism which is like when you

megris you rejoin the nation Quebecoise Yeah but the integration how you have defined

that you're that's the problem well, it's defined in the project of law it's

just right they're just them they're integration of the Valor Quebecoise, legality home-fame, the language

French, it's totally in the same in the same equality of women in fact, it's very much in the document in the fact

there's also, with an abortment also, you it's like, no, but there's no, there's

any kind of kind of measures political of the CAQ who has really really

when you post these questions that, he will all the listed all the Cove

in the years. Yeah, but I'm there's been a letter over too of the jurist, justly, who

it's like, yeah, it's well the Constitution, but in this moment, the system of justice in Quebec is in trying to siftrary. There are plenty of salle of audience

that are not used by a manned of personnel, we have a lot of material in the organization, and the system of justice

that seem to not be a priority, and there, we read this text constitutionalal. We arrive at a point,

the point, in the action parliamentary, the page 15 of the project of law, they say, No, no organism

no can, the means from the fund consolidated of revenue or other sum of the impo of tax,

of rights, or of sanctions pre-levene in application of the law of Quebec, contested the character

operant, the applicability constitutional or the validity of a disposition making an object of a primary

alinia or other or otherment contribute to a tell contestation. The text of law is

made for it's Charabia, but in the fact, what's what's going with this disposition that is

that is a a commission school word of Montreal who is in the case at the court subprime

who contest the law 21, the FAE which is the Federation Autonom of the

Enseignee who contest the law 21 and especially the commission schooler that is entirely

fonded by the denier public by the money public they utilize this

money to engage the abocates to put a cause to a court

Supreme. So, he says it's not that the organisms have not the right to contest these laws, but they have not the right to use the money in public for the farm. And I'm that that's what I'm afraid. It's like there are a lot of organisms community or who are subventioned, in part, by the

state, and there, it's like these organisms that that aid, just to that our rights and our liberties are respected, if they want to contested these tricks, well, they're going to have this menace, or this epit of Damocles, to,

say, we can't be subventioned. With this point that, it's in this place that's like, okay, well, this point there has been in the constitution at cause of what the case of the law 21,

from the adoption of the law 21. So, they've made this disposition that in the constitution, but it's what that's arrived at cause of a law

that has passed in the seven years years. It's like a text constitutional. It's like, it's a text of the CAQ in the

fact, it's not a text for the future of the Quebec. It's like, it's like, it's like, it's coming to

that's happened in the exercise of the power of the CAQ in the seven years ago. I know at the lecture of this text, not only I see the

discourse of the CACACC, I see the values, not the Quebec, but the values of the CAQ, the ideology

of the CAQ, but I saw also just these dispositions legal that will give them more of power,

plus of control. And it's just really what we need, I'm excuse, but the separation of Quebec,

blah, blah, like, that's, like, it's dangerous. There person to Quebec who will

profited to do that, apart the KACC. What? I think it's even like that I'm going to continue. So,

that's the government can declare that the Quebec is not liable by a engagement

international or an entance international concluded by the government federal. That's the kind of the

doctrine Miron the Joa or Miron the way, it's like a long time I don't know

if it's a site in the constitution, no, no, no. No, no. That's what

you know, it's a thing you date of 60 years in kind of shit

that could be included in other constitution of the Quebec. It's not Kakiss, I sure. I see their argument. They're plenty of affairs there in, and they're like, ah, well, you know, we've made the Law 101, it's the PQ who they've voted, we've made the

Charle of the Rights and Libertes, it's the Libero who they've got to, so they're like, they're transpartisans. No, no, no. And point 26 of this same chapter, the State of Quebec participle of the development of solidarity and of the cooperation

between the states and the people of the Francophony. So, I I was asked if he considered that Israel had part of the francophony. I don't know because he is

still a bureau of Quebec. I think it's a little in the Constitution. The Quebec recognized the Israel.

In other it's a look, it's that it's like, like, Morgan Close B

Alidea 3. The Quebec reconnoen the state. There's literally a bureau of Quebec

at Tel Aviv and it's been implanted by the CAC all recently before it's really

that's a account, well, now it's sure more the call, but the count of the Bureau of Quebec at Tel Aviv, one of the sole count

that follows these new alliance. Now we're to be in possession of this power of interpretation

and it's the famous Conseil Constitional that will be composed and they in their

project of law, composed by five members on a president, and who are these members

that, how are going to be chosen, well, they will be named by the

Assembly National on the promotion of the Prime Minister and with the approbation of the two-thirds of the members of the Assembly, and they can't rest until 6-year-on-post. So, I, seriously, I would

not be people recommended by Legault for interpretive what what I mean, the equality. So, so, you know, obviously, we're not these specialists

in text of law, but I'm... But we're these specialists in Com and all, it's appue the communication insinifient. I hope

that the parties of opposition are, because he says that he's open, the convict that he has 75% of the vote to enter

to the Assembly National, and that all the deputies who can't be opposed to that's until they're

the only solution for not that's the solution for not that's we're not we're not that's not

that's a time that's because I want really that's like a strategy of diversion total

or there all, then a all of they want they want to orientate the discussion

versus, but I don't know that the media will be too grip with that It's going to be in backdrop. It would have really

that the parties of opposition find out of time there's a while there's a little way to have to have been to have been

to be able to to meditate. Revenon to Israel, the propaganda Israeli, because I've read in a journal Israelian, I

think, I'll make the link in the notes, but the Ministry of the Affairs Extranger, Israelian,

has launched its most campaign of propaganda at a coup of million, $1,645 million in the article.

And he does also call to the American, and the companies American for that. He vise

really the Gen Z, the media social, TikTok, Instagram, etc. but also

Chad GPT. They want to make in sort that Chad GPT will recrache

these responses that go in the sense of the agenda Zionist.

And what I'm interesting is this new fashion to influence the

grand system of language. Well, it's a bit to think to the strategy marketing that was applied

at the time where it had influenced the results of the research Google, the SEO, but now

we're now of GEO for Generative Engine Optimization. The idea it would create a lot of

sites web and of content with the ideology Zionist for that GPT resorts

this content that when we demand of these questions or they're solicited. Now, I'm talking to chat GPT, but we can think at Groke, also, at Jimini of Google, et cetera.

Evident, it's not even though, and it's super long time that we've contained the intelligence artificial, and also the fact that it's never neutre, malgris all the discourse promotional that we want to make

think the technology, it's not human, so it's not emotive, so it's not neutral, no, not to do and I imagine that all these efforts of propaganda,

and of re-entrainage of models, and of diffusion, of content, will be framed like, obviously, the lute against the

anti-semitism. I wanted also a parenthesis, because it's a subject which we're a subject

that we're often talking that the paris in general it's all more than place in our lives,

and it's like the world entire was transformed in an experience speculative. We can

be at a pre-pre- speculing on what everything. In the the case, in the

paris sportive, it's really arrived around the years 2012 where you have had been

there are you have been in the lottery and the paris sportive in Canada but also in the

United. And there I read an article in the Wired this I make

also in the notes that the WNBA so it's like the league of basketball

for the women in the United. It's the league. It's the popularity

of the league is really in crossance and apparently there would

there with the species of croissons of paris-sportive, well, it's also that there are de more and more of people who are going to mis and parietes on the WNBA. It's a fact that the corps of the women are more surveilled. You said that it's a part of a meme, but in the article, we interrogate, a figure of the internet,

so a creator of content who vans these information. In fact, he has all imagined a system or he essay to recognize these patterns at certain players of basketball to see if

at every month around at about the same date, they will have some performance that are more optimal, and then

he envisage that a sign that would probably in trying to be menstrued, and he will tryke

the cycle monstruel of the WNBA and finally he will want these information to these people

who want pariah on the idea is to think to think that, along the women

would be more performant, for example, in their phase luteal. It's like some of the cycle of

menstrual of the same. It's dystopic in Christ. When the league of sport feminine had not

an also gross croissant, the players of sport as a time as they're

also fucking scruted their heart, their bloodure. With the women, it's

in a other territory where they have, just them just them have really part of a

meme. I think I saw a tweet that was viral there there's, like, two years. You know, the croissance of the WNBA, it's not for nothing. It's a cause that you've been full popular when he was at the university,

and the moment had started to see this rivalry, and it's been a great anguement to sport. The tweet, it was, like, oh, my God, you can bet on the WNBA, and when they're menstruate, whatever, and you're going to do that, you know, there's a system there, but there's plenty of people who want, on the channel telegram, these bets. Information, like, I've heard that you have the diarrhea. Not these information on the players, but just like to vendre a kind of a space of approach systematic

to paris sportive that would be in sort that you can't be able to you can't get a lot of people who are the people who are

that's just that you imagine there with someone, you know, we have a job of a occupation of them but imagine we an rower

a pariah sportive professional. Well, Felix, it's a bit that that was that was continuing

there's like there's like many months we've covered the course of supermatosuit that's it grew big time

yeah, in the first it's a fake it's a simulation Okay, it's these are fospermanthus. Well, it's that the

people are you say, to investigate. At measure that we advance in this reality speculative that it's

denature also the rapport that we have with the same rapport, you will be not want to

look for the same things, and you will not feel like the same emotions

not really. And that's all the interest of the league of sports because when someone

when they get the money, you can see the the commissioner of the NBA

who says, when when someone parries on a game he will to bring more

an interest to the game. When you see a sport, it's not just with a good

with, it's not with, to see, the content media around to that. It's a

group commitment, decided to to see a sport for really to be in, like,

be a fan of this sport that. Pariah, is one of the world in this ecosystem

mediaatique, that, you? It has the potential, unfortunately, to really to really to really

to get to be paste, and it's already made, but the universe

of paris and to infiltrated, no, in all the facets of our lives, who are going to become a content on which pariet, but also a content to consume. Here's my program

for America. One's in the chat, if you agree. We're going to take all these Shapiro's, the Weinsteins, the Epstein's, and we're going to take the Zorans, the Hassans, and the Ilhans. We're going to get them all together, we're going to put them on a ship, and we're going to send

them back to the fucking Middle East. Send them back to the desert. You can have them. Let's get all the towelheads on one side, Tiny hats on the other. We're going to put them on a big luxury cruise ship or a giant Boeing 737 max, and we can send them all right back to the Middle East all day long. They'll be going to Iraq, they'll be going to Israel, they'll be going to Turkey,

they can all go back. Thank you. We had a great time together, but I think it's time for you to leave. You know who should be running New York? The Irish, the Italians, the English, the Germans, the Dutch, not Jews. Not Muslims, not Chinese people, not Hispanics, it should be whites. I want New York to be white. I want L.A. to be white.

Miami can be Hispanic. We'll give you Miami. It's like a Caribbean nation at that point. And the blacks can have Atlanta. But we want L.A., we want New York. We want Chicago. So, I'm explained the genus of this segment that, in fact, it's because I realize that

before, let's say, grosomodo, Charlie Kirk, but a little before, even, I'd say one or two months before that, I'd say to

have a phenomenon that I thought intriguing, it was the fact that the figure of the right or even of extreme

right, Nick Fuentes at the United, they were in being normalized in the discourse public

American. And all of all the first, it was just by these tweets that had

more of engagement, and these clips occasional on Instagram, which were like these highlight or the joke of him.

It's sure that I saw that I'm sure that's like it's like, and there, before three months, Nick Fuentes is like in a tour

of a podcast American, and he did progressively all the time these more gross podcasts, and these podcasts that generate

more and more of millions of views. His stream to him is even more popular than he has never

had been, and the clips who are diffused at great scale on the media social, particularly Instagram, accumulates

some millions of visionment, the centen even the million of likes, and the people on Instagram they like a

visage discovered with their account. It's like, it's even so the meme that the fans of Fuentes

say, you, I just just came to a clip Nazi of Nick Fuentes

be liked and commented by the people that they their university in their

bio. The world, he's all foot it's it's chronically online in the internet, and it's in the web mainstream. It's been normalized.

Remember who is responsible for it all? The Jews. They are responsible for every war in the world. It's not even debatable at this point. This has nothing to do with oil. This has nothing to do with democracy. This has nothing to do with liberal internationalism. We are at war with Iran because they pose a threat to Israel's hegemony,

That's why we're bombing their nukes to pave the way for regime change so Israel can dominate the region because that makes them the most powerful they can be. The Israeli state. What's what he ported this normalization of Nick Fuentes? It's at which point the right, in fact, American, the right neoconservatrice, had not a voice strong and charismatic to the young who were in opposition with the state of Israel, Like the situation continued to degenerate and to degenerate,

but it's to open the door to Nick Fuentes to be this figure that who is of the right of conservatrice, Forchand Kid, who represents the young desafranchies that has grown in the two mandates to Trump, as it's like this voice

that could be mainstream. So it's like the genocide in Palestine has made in sort that, yes, a goche, there's been very much of opposition to Israel, but at the right, what has been manufactured

and presented to the audience, it's Nick Fuentes. And it's interesting its port to enter to the popularity at grand

scale. That you know, that's my at the beginning of the beginning,

there was any of the media traditional, and it's on TikTok that I saw you

see, it's really things horrible. There, there are more

because there's more because he have been there's more, but I think

that there's allegeance political, you you're touched by that,

certainly after a kind of repetition. It's a content that's a each two slides, I had the

content of Gaza. So I'm the impression that, yeah, there are some people of the people who are kind of revolted

by that. And also by the implication direct of the States of because it's all the position of

someone like Tucker Carlson or even like Tim Poole or Matt Walsh allh, it's all the time and so it's

like three figures of the ecosystem mediaatic conservator American and it's all time we're

non-interventionists. So we're countered the intervention military of the United of any kind of that's

even not, we're even not that Israel does what they want to be anything, we're just that we're going to be able to

help the people to help the country who whatever, or whatever what he would that he would say

with, give us to give us money, then we're to Patrick Bette David, so the BBD

podcast which is like not the most or one of the most, but who is a factor

of notoriety who's still important Trump is going to be going to be going to be back on the podcast has recolated

instantaneously the million and the millions of where's he recounted his adolescence because Nick Fuentes is

someone who has been cancelled by the right, before even to be cancelled by the left

Nick Fuentes has been cancelled by the right by Ben Shapiro when he had 17 18 years

at cause of these tweets at cause of people who he'd enregistered in cachette it's

really he had been it's is left the right it's that his so his

problem to him, it's that somebody like Charlie Kirk would even not say his name

overton it's tassed and he is in this opportunity that that that these

ideas are like tolerable in the circuit conservator at cause of Israel

like purely at cause of the two last he is completely

conscious of that he's like a opportunity he wants he's he's very

aware and he he nom that's my moment it's it's me exclude.

He's at what age? He has 25 years. Why I wanted to this week? It's because I saw when they had announced the entend of

Cicely the between Trump and Israel and the negotiators, the Turkey, the Egypt, the Cata.

And I saw Patrice Roy a little Reree even at all the radio Canadian, I hear

to like, oh, well, Trump, in the case, his narcissism us will

be able that, the space of conclusion that we did, it's like Trump, he wanted

so he wanted to tell them because it's a egomaniac that's a ha ha ha, Trump on the other than

like Trump has reached to do you or not more interrogated why Biden has not been able

when it had been he said that Trump had to be president and he wanted

bombarding the Iran in fact it's that's the whole Biden had not he said that

he'd have done to turn to Trump so president for then after bombarding the Iran

for for then assim the fire, a rabatrimand of the troops, a liberation Palestinian, but, you know, it's just like, it's purely of the disco, in time the terrain of Gaza in this moment

and a fraction of what he has been. And it's zero been made because Trump wanted to win or wanted the prize the Nobel-Lapest. That's like a discussion of surface

on what's what he's there's real tension on the right American who remit in question the impact and the influence the lobby Israelian to the United.

And this discourse and then he's not in the fringe neo-Nazis but he's in the most gross

podcast of the United He said we talked about the woke right and he said

I call it the woke Reich that's a brilliant The woke right because these people

they're not any different from the woke left I mean they're insane they're

but they're actually meeting on some of the things and what we have to do is we have to

secure that part of our base of our support in the United States that is being challenged systematically a lot of this is done with money but we have to fight with the weapons that apply to the battlefields in which we're engaged and the most important ones are on social media and the most important purchase that is going on right now is class tick to tick to number one number one and I hope it goes It goes to because it can be consequential.

And the other one, what's the other one? That's most important. X. X. That's true. And, you know, so we have to talk to Elon. He's not an enemy. It's all just simply that

is trying to arrive. We've seen, I've covered that in a segment, there are three months. The debate between Dave Smith and Douglas Murray who had made much talk about Joe Rogan where we had seen, at what we've seen, the argument intellectual sionist s effroned

to be a humorist Jewish pro-Palestine like libertarian pro-Palestine so, you know, so it's a year like five months,

there we're five months after we've made the deal like the sentiment he has that grandied in the right American you've got

Candace Owens who is there in trying to share these screenshots that we're not if they're from true of Charlie Kirk

who were in trying to say that he had been to say that the discourse mainstream

in the right American. So to me to make believe that, like, Trump did that by pure altruism and narcissists, it's like, no, the coalition that formed of nationalists, of libertarian, of evangelical, is in

trying to be fractured, and there was a reason for, like, that we're trying to get, oh, Jared Kushner, it's an agent of the Mossad who controls Donald Trump. So unify these troops. Well, yeah, because it's literally

the discourse that says on the internet. All right. All right, too, because that he don't ban not the neo-Nazis on Twitter

because if we're not we're not quite they're immense and popular and then

on Instagram why Mark Zookberg no ban the neo-Nasies of Instagram it's a real question

I mean I said it's it's used in the mind of Israel to let the neo-Nazis

on the social because they they can't do the anti-mettism that's in some

moment to watch in a figure like a there's there's there's there's

there's a million of like because it's drowl, you know, because it's that the, the,

the, the, it's the old, you know, he's old, you know, he troll, he's edgy,

and that, he pass to traversed these ideology, and even him in the podcast that he was at

the show of Dave Smith, he said, oh, yeah, I'm growing out of it, being edgy, we've all been

there, like, when I've all got my fans, neo-Nazis, I think, he's in he's in , like,

he's in his own, he's like, Well, it's a edge lord And then he has Vueyrieve. No, but there's There's a real stakes

And it's a real store He wants to be He wants to be rich No, it's not that He wants to do you And then, he said Patrick Bette David That one day he said

He'd say to be president Tucker said that Vance Is the legitimate America first guy Not Nick Fuentes I said Well, who's Vance

Vance was mentored by David Frum David Frum is a Jewish neocan who wrote for the Weekly Standard with Tucker Carlson, David Frum was a speechwriter for George W. Bush. He coined the term Axis of Evil, which includes Iran, Iraq, and North Korea.

David Frum said about Vance that he will one day lead the Republican Party because of the power of his story. Vance went to Yale Law School where he met Peter Thiel. And Peter Thiel became his mentor. Peter Thiel is a CIA contractor. He developed PayPal under the supervision of the Israeli-born engineer that ran the

Cryptography Department at Stanford University, which is a big spook school. Teal creates PayPal with David Sachs and Elon Musk in the year 2000. Okay? In 2001, Peter Thiel starts up Palantir, which is the surveillance state. their only contract is with the CIA In fact, the ecosystem ideological change that even the universities

can't even the university can't even be able to study what I'm trying to talk about. There's no any way to create the literature there's like to

talk about. To have the experience every year, to have the curiosity to have the platform that are not necessarily, like you're not

the public civil, but you go, you go, you go the pool of the world. It's so if you're

journalists, you're supposed to do that. And it's And that, and it's just to be with the adoption of this posture, like, analytic, professional. And you have to devine chronically online.

This new state of existence corporal. Like, I, all the day, in my life. Like I said, in entry to I want to talk to this term that is often in my lectures

Cinematic Universe. When you, you're tradue by Universe Cinematic. Is it where it's where it's all? Yes, it's from Marvel.

Okay, so you. It's Wikipedia, the translation that was proposed by rapport to Marvel, it's an universe cinematographic. But it's

that I mean I'm talking about in the case of brain rut or all the thing I'm mean, I'm see often

when we're talking about when we talk about the universe cinematographic, we talk of the universe fictive

that would be interconnected and I found a metaphor for explain that it's like in an

universe there's there's there's people, and it's like they're like they're

so complex to The main metaphor, it's, it's like if you did a episode of Stato where there were the candidates of O'D that were in, you know, okay, they're in the same universe televisual. But, let's on Occupation Double, O'Day, Tentation,

O'Dowellee, it's part of the same universe cinematographic. In a case, there are some recurrent, who are in a prod, or in another, and vice versa. And even, you know, I'd say, it'd say, it'd say, it's a Marvel, but Disney Channel has really

have been very made that in the years of 2000. Anna Montan who goes in the

view of Palace of Zaki Kodi or even Nicolode with Jimmy Neutron

and Ferry Godparent there's all the stuff crossover. Yeah, and

even in the culture Quebec I think Cheyne it could be an example

of a film cinematographic. Yeah there's like a gang he did some video

with this gang but each of these characters have their own their own

little enterprise mediatic that it it's a streamer, a streamer's or a YouTuber's.

Exactly. It's created a form of storytelling decentralized and collectives where there's there's

there's sometimes what is interesting with the culture web is that sometimes they are pan-national

let's say in the culture web Quebequoise you have some of the characters that come

of the cultural web global, world, or let's the culture web American or the

culture web French. All that to say that we have like a new step recently in

the storytelling numeric with the apparition of SORA 2. It's an application of OpenEye

that generate videos, but also a kind of media social in the sense where it

uses the idea of the feed a little like TikTok. So it's like a

crossment between Chach GPT and TikTok or you will say to say me make me

a video to mounier Degis in Pet Chah and then I'm going to have

a kind of 10 seconds I'm too, there's a little shop. It's going to go to go to my feed. And this feed, well, we can scroll it at infinity, I guess. I think that it was available

to us when it's started, and then, directly after, they have limited the people. It was not only it was available to but, just, you could generate

the content that were so the right of author. So, the people started to generate these extracts of Bobble-Eponge, the Rick and Morty,

of all, you know, the Sourade II was really good for doing the animation. But, they were blocked that, so they're shut down

in a couple of they're open to open to find out of limited. I don't know if it's a okay, but

in the case, I'm not anyway, I'm not but it's interesting because it's the first that's the first

that's clearly like a media social. At the base it's not like that's it's not like it's

that it's that will work because contrary to other media social that are a bit more

like some more like the diffusers I think at Instagram meta meta Facebook

or the idea is to have a platform on which circuled the The enterprise.

He has produced the content if they're the users, the enterprise. DeBourse of nothing to produce this content that. Well,

Open and I, there's kind of a cost associated to each video that's generated, and it's for the moment, it's they're going to

get over. Because with the generation video, it's so definitely just of computing power that it's

full limited. What I see also, is that you have this idea, that you can use your own photography of

your face, and you can permit to your amy to use, to generate these videos, the deep fake of your time, or

well, you can also decide that all the world can use like the creator of the content of Jake Paul

in the States he's been it's a world, he's been the center of plenty of systems memmettic

like he Quebec or he of Linde that's the one of the first cameo the cameo the most

used, he announced that it was not accidental that it's a co-investsteer in OpenEye and who

He had the team of SORA for the launchment of this product and he was in full partnership with

OpenEA he has written on his account Twitter and he said my face has generated

five million of impressions It's interesting because I value it's a bit like you vent your arm

to die you don't your cameo to Open AI and when you're an influencer of this

type that in the phone your view it's just to respond the possible

and it's that's that that's that it's that it's just the box but that's It's like if this chain that had revigorated his

visage, it had remit from the front. Well, it's all, he is everywhere. He will be included in through the folklore that are distinct, like, for example, the culture web Quebecois. In this moment, the videos that I see of Culture Web, Keb, well, he's used Jake Paul.

The fellow Quebec, about this night of Jake Paul. The boxer-American has confirmed that he will be sure to rapporteur-Moreale Tizzo, member of Collective Canicule. It's the prep for the fight against Tizzo.

I'm point to a gym every day, I'm in a fire, more solid than ever. He can't rap, but in the quarry, it's an other game. The idea is that, all of a coup, Jake Paul is becoming a symbol memetic in Quebec.

And that's it to mean, it's a moment where there's this culture foisonant in line of brain rut, you know, I qualify not, to goge, of the right, or

of what that, you know, I don't, it's good or it's a good, or it's a point of view that's not essentialist, but it's really a culture fosonement

and in the measure where we can generate the content, generate the video really, really rapidly. The symbols

change very rapidly. Also, because they are adopted in fashion mimetic. The people are they're

probably they will be used in the context different, the context in the context in the they've seen the

symbol for the first where they will have suburb these modifications to the symbol that

it's made also that's never official. It's really decentralized. And I talked when

we talked about the manifestations of Genzi on Nepal where the people brandis the drapeau

of One Piece. Justly, it's the night the most popular to the world especially because it

is also because he necessities a lot of watch time, there's a lot of so when you commit,

and you listen, it's been your personality for a boot especially atos and the young,

young, youngsies. It's in trying to see that like a symbol mimetic

because that it has been also used at Madagascar recently in Maroc before the

Nepal in Indonesia. It's like it's like repried at in different sows, in different contexts. I just don't know if you've seen on your feed TikTok, but in some moment,

there's a lot of manifestations in the United against ICE. President Trump will end. The radical left's reign of terror in Portland once and for all. You'll look at Portland, and you see fires all over the place, you see fights and, I mean,

just violence. This network of Antifa is just as sophisticated as MS-13, as TDA, as ISIS, as Hezbollah, as Hamas, as all of In Portland, in Oregon, there are some degised in grenoes, these giant grenoes,

who are given as a symbol of resistance. I've also seen the people, like, in these espiesements gonfled, of dinosaurs, I don't know if they were used. No, it's that, but at the origin, it was someone who was

deguised in gross grenoil, and there had been a video that circuled in line where you saw a policeier just like the spray of poin of coiff

of cayenne, but directly in the space of a trap of aeration, where is there an exchange of air, so it allows to costume to rest be gonfled,

but also at the person at the interior of the costume to feel like that's dangerous, I think it's a little suffocated

someone like that at that there's a lot of people who are dressed in greenou but also in other

animals. So, there have like, there's like, there's like, these chatton, these unicorn,

they're so, they're filmed, you, and they dance. Yes, not only the symbols visual, but just the

me also. We pass to woke. In the space of a few weeks we're going to use the term anti-fa.

It's not a reference not a movement that is concerted, who is organized, it's just a

position anti-fascist. It's so a term large that it can make to give a name

not only to want to but it may also to make in sort that can't can't

be in the whole in whatever. I think that, I Quebec, we have kind of a position particular because

there's already this effect in the preempt when the prenton arable, where's we're talking about that I'm sure, and we

talked about the black block like an identity organized, structured with the leaders and when, you know, I know, I'm not

in the movement students, but I imagine that it was quite just, it was made all of the world that arrived at

being in noir and that's organized on the top in a manif and it became the black black block

I was sure there had plenty of gang of gang of many and the gang of militants who were organized, but like the core of that

would be decentralized. I can't say, I don't know, I'd say, I'd say, I'd say, I'd say it was quite instructive the grave of 2012 for to learn how the media functioned, and

how it's, it's a vehicle of propaganda. And, and certainly with the insistence on the moot, there, we know, Antifa Woolke, but at the time, there had a whole polemic

about the word, grave, we'd we'd say that we'd don't employing that's, it's too legitimate, you know, there's something of both to say,

grieve, and that he had to be boycott. There's a war in the discourse. And, and if it's nothing to say, and it's

in fact that the enemy invisible can be incarnate a everywhere. There's the war on

symbol, like the Florida has been to launch a campaign against what she called the

symbols ideological public in the space public. The symbols can't change very rapidly

and there a certain fluidity in these symbols because it circuls on-line, or-line,

it's mimetic, it's easy to be adopted, to participate. These symbols that also can participate at several

discourse in same time, several recies. They are present in different in other cultures mimetic. It can be

to be in the United like in the United States, I'm in trying to say that's the multiplicity that,

and this capacity that has changed very rapidly, you know, the effemerality that, it makes the symbols difficult to policed.

For example, if, at each semester, the emoji for say Free Palestine, change, but it's more difficult to police the discourse. We talked about these gross grenoes allure, and that's a good example. You know, as the video circuled in line, there are other grenoies that's also other animals. So, there's not just

the greno, you can see who met the head. We've also talked to the drapeau of One Piece which is used in several movements of manifestations ported by the Genzi

but there are also other symbols that are issued of the culture pop that have been used,

notably the chants related to Harry Potter in Thailand or all sorts of things. For me

it's also interesting that that are not a priori political and it is directly

from from the culture pop because it's more difficult after that to do do it

the symbol that's the symbol that evolved rapidly and I think that's the

the universe, but, but, you know, I mean, you know, I talked about Jake Paul had been integrated to our folklore, but, you know, there's also the Laboboo, the Matcha, you know, it's not a rapport with the Quebec, but it's part of our MIME, melanched to that with these tricks that are typically Quebec-com, Norma, Marino,

or, again, the foo-fou-sauceau-grain. By-raper-a-en-a-frey, that's been viral, I think it's interesting, you know, we talked about the constitution Quebecois, and he even the numeric there's a lot of culture, but in

the fact, I see even not if they they know the culture. Because a part of the culture Quebecoise

is created in line in this moment. It's a fact of the identity Quebecoise, you know,

in the new terms that term Festimoon. You know, you, you, you, were quite

been quite for three years, I went, so when I came to when you mean, you

have said Moun, person or a female, a blonde, in the Creole, a Timoole,

A Tsemoon, a moon, it's, like, a person, a Tsemoon, but at Montreal, it's been changed for one MUN, so, like, like, a Fesimun, it's really a word that represents well the culture of the moment. You have like a metisage. There's a creolization to reprint the Meworkumannochum.

I'm saying, the Festimune, it's where? It's going to go back St. Jerome, there by North. Perfect, thank you. We decole to St. Jerome. Is it tough? Is it tough? Goodeur, I put the Ghibis, direction Festimoud.

The show, the Festimun of Shibogamoun, it's just a patent. Look, look at all the belle demoiselle there. There's one with some paillette. It's plain to say, but we've got the time of Goon. The Festimone is turned too popular, it's all around. We're all right. We're all right. I'm grueled, because we're going to run.

Okay, I see. Where is the Festimun? Hey, bro, I can tell you where he is if you give me five pi. Five? Tine-Tee-Mil. All for the Festi Moon. Well, there, thank you. The Festimun is at Chibu Gammo.

the Evayor 67 has been menoted here even at the festival of Shibugamun in the

day of the surety of the people, the man would have gone too in Google

the term I'm on Google Festimun Yeah seriously, I made like a discovery,

I've discovered the Urban Dictionary Quebequa because it's the first response that Pop

in fact that's one of the one of the same they'd give me a definition

so they say it's a term Quebecois Informal which decry a festival or a

fact on the fact of Munei a term vulgar for these acts sexual

it is often used in a context familiar and humoristic like in the phrase want you

want you there are the Moon or Festival of the Moon at Shibugamun for Giette the Moonie

is like an adaptation Gounet I guess I'm I'm I'm Mune is

more flirted Of my interpretation, Mooney, is a derive languageer of the pages of meme Quebecoise, who are often administrated by these white boys, like, of the blind, and they say, moon, moon, and then they've wanted to make a joke, or the way, they're going to say mooney. In all, in all the fact that I've discovered, laparlure.com, the person, there are the site, said, have wanted to create a dictionary collaborative of the language

French, as well as she is spoken today in all the francophany. So that everyone can become collaborator. Exactly. I've I've got to get some

and it's quite quite quite a little there's cell of red and ceft of Q. But there's

not the date at the submissions contrary to the Urban Dictionary and I think it's interesting

to have a date because just the signification and the sense that we

don't know the sense that's excessively rapidly now. There sometimes it's

fun to cartography a bit the change of a changement of a term. I've also

to try to write to the person who had created the page to understand what the project,

and it was how I never heard and I've had never heard a response. Not his name,

I'm not my answer, but I've had a response of Gregg technology. Now,

I've made part just of that I had done, and I seemed to say that,

yeah, it could be interesting, it had made a cut to what Cuba, dated

of 2023. So, it's interesting to watch It's when is that a new term emerge in the discourse, because it's effervescent. But how we call

the inhabitants of Quebec? The Quebec. What? Coupé! He me said that he had also tempted to buy these t-shirts

at the interior and that and that had been an echeque monumental that had reached to buy three t-shirts only in the space of four years.

So, so it's really a citizen ordinary who has tried to contribute to the Internet Quebequois, I guess, and that few

of them know that I'll repran these words. Here, at the parlor, we're camped as a right, point

of interrogation, at the point of course point of interrogation, in the sense where it's

really, really anonim, we don't pose no question, if you have you have been

the capcha ultra-basic, we'll you're remercy and you're there was a substand

moderation when the expressions would say clearly the person in particular, well,

they're they're so, thank you, Greg, technology, I've been appreciate

my exchange, and I don't know why, but I'd say that I'd like I'd encourage to submit something on his site web, so I'm I'm going to make the site in the notes. The symbols, the words, it's evolved very, very very fast. It's coded, also. It's some of the reference coded. You've got to have the context or to know the context for

they to understand. But it's also something that we can't canceling really easily. Like, we cancelling a show at the TV, you know, there's not long time, it's a We did the one everywhere. We'd say that Trump

wanted to cancel the famous late night show, the Jimmy Kim Hall. And also the possibility to form these

alliances transnational in the sense where if you use a symbol on Nepal, which is also after that used to

there's like a form of solidarity where there's a camaradry international that can be created around

of that and that I think I'm I think can't can't even that the MIM

and AIS one could recognize that the name Radio Canada did a repotage that

is that they're fucking racist. You know, we're talking all the time of the majority silenceoes. It's like

she's like these memes and I like anonymously on TikTok. It's super racist you're reason. But you're

not all, but I can say that... The more viros, it's like... It's not say, it's good,

it's a blah, blah, it's more difficult to control it. In an time, you know,

there's the mountain of fascism, I, for me I'm going to the mounte the control, of the surveillance.

I think it's important to have There are these discourses that, do much, eschap to certain... Because you see, there's a discourse

that's expressed a lot of jokes on the Indian in Ontario, on the Indian Camionaire, the tapies volent,

like I'm, like, I'm saying, Eric Duem. But I'm like, I'm not, that's a

bit too long, so I'll say, I'm not cinetic, cinematic, cinematic. Cinematic. Unuver Cinematic.

Thank, Daphne. So, the recommendations cultural. You're going to be Bebe Fleur with Mour

at the The Theatre Prospero, it's presentment at the fish, and it was quite quite quite a piece of theatre that said that is based on the brain route. It was the first time that I saw the culture web represented in a piece,

in a show where there were not an screen, and it was really just the corps of the comedians that were talking, who were, how the culture web was incarnate physically. And that's really interesting. I think, in fact, I was

aggrablement surprised because it demonstrates the kind of cliché that is often reproduced in the medias traditional that we call the dualism numeric, this idea to separate in a way

of what's going to in the numeric of what he's in the physical when the two are interconnected. It's also to my

ancient professor, at McGill, Alain Farah, with who I had already had a discussion and we had talked to

TikTok, and I was not on TikTok he'd know not that, but he had two young children's infant, and there had a few people who had been

on TikTok, and he had said, you know, I go not on the application, but I see TikTok in the core of my female. You know, I see how the application l anim, the articule, because I imagine that her fee was always in trying to do dance or be practised for doing dance. I think we're

there in the art, represent the numeric or the impact of the numeric, but of fashion physical. And it makes me think also to a comment that has been published today on our Patreon of Gabriel Jacques, who's who said that we're not in an air where the human

is controlled and mulled by these endrored, of the frontiers physical, by example, a chaise. The frontiers are dissuete, and our comportment, our fate

becomes modulated and auto-moduled by these feedback in a fashion continue. So the feedback, it can be a like, it can be a retweet,

it can be, whatever, but this idea of retroaction. So, so, it's so. And, Finally, I want to mention

that I'm bombarded a song Quebecoise on this moment on TikTok by Yohan Francoise. It's kind of quite catchy, Brise the Coyu. I'm going to listen to talk if it's

someone who had no visibility, that's not an agent, and then there really decided to do the plus of TikTok possible with

Satoon for hope that it's into the people. Brise of the cajews I'm re-bris Duckeye

Deprize de cahue, Tray-Otray-Tongue To meet of the venectoxicante I'm a nymphor Pose on a marat In the immobility The most terrifient

I'd I'd But I've I've seen on my feed But I'm A-Z-L-O Which is on TikTok also

We can go We'll go We'll get on our notes But what's It's a bit The same Yeah,

and just before to you say, I'll also mention that there's an Auditrice of Café

Snegg who made a petition at the Assembly National so I will let

put it in the notes also I'll signed it's for contested

the bureau of the Bebe at Tel Aviv and the Fere so signed

that. Thank you Thank you for everyone. Thank you, Daphne. Thank you very. So, that's it. The music is by Azlo, A-Z-L-O.

And, forget not to you know to you want to listen the entirety of the episode the next and to make

five stars on Spotify, A-B-M-M- thank you to listen cafe sneak, make attention to you

at the week next week next next Oh, I'm going to be able to be.