When people know you're capable of violence and they know that you will use that capability,

you're less likely to even need it because most people don't want to test it.

Work on your game. Work on your game. Work on your game.

This is Drey Baldwin. And work on your game is the system that turns discipline into dominance.

Topic today, why violence is a great thing. Yes, violence is a great thing. Now, sometimes you will hear somebody.

Usually it's a woman, but often it can be more increasingly, it's become some feminine energy man saying some stupid shit like violence is never right under any circumstances or there should never be violence or I don't condone violence or I'm condemning violence or I'm against any and all kinds.

This is the kind of stupid shit you hear people saying.

I'm against any and all kinds of violence no matter the reason.

This is a completely ridiculous thing for anyone to say.

And when I put it into context here in today's episode, both logically and rationally, as always, you understand why.

As usual, I know exactly what I'm talking about and why it will make perfect sense for you to adopt this mindset, even if you have been taught

some stupid shit before this, like the stuff that I just gave you as an example. So this is not

a person thinking in their right mind, anyone who has the idea that violence is a bad thing.

Violence is an amazing thing. It is a useful thing. And most importantly, it is a necessary thing. Okay? After I say what I have to say here today, it will make perfect sense to you. So let's get into what it is that I have to say. So it can start making that perfect sense to you. Point number one, today's topic once again is why violence is a great thing. Point number one, violence is the bottom line of all human communication. And we

need to digest the point that I just said and really think about that. Violence is the

bottom line of all human communication. Every interaction between two human beings is founded on

either violence itself or the underlying lingering potential for violence. Every engagement between two

human beings, this is the foundation of the engagement. Now, you may be saying, Dr. What the hell

do you mean the foundation of every engagement? You're saying when I walk through the hallway

in my office building where I work and I pass a coworker who I don't know, but I've seen before

and I say hello and they say hello, you're saying that there's some undercurrent of potential violence there? The answer is yes. When two men have a conversation, as opposed to, let's say, women and children have any conversation, let's just say two men. It is especially true with men that men are always sizing each other up subconsciously, if not consciously, sizing each other up in the process of having a conversation. Why do we do this? And I'm not talking about just any kind of conversation or argument or confrontation. I'm talking in any form of communication. Two men can just be shaking hands and saying hello and they just met each other at a cocktail party. Something as simple as me paying for gas at the gas station counter. That man is sizing

me up and I'm sizing him up. Where I'm standing in line at the gas station. There's a guy in front of me.

...