This is Scott Campbell from the Stupid Things for Love podcast.

I have a seven year old son and the biggest mountain I climb every day is trying to put shoes on this child.

And I'm so grateful to Skechers for making the only shoes my son will willingly put on by himself.

Their slip-ons are amazing.

And he doesn't have to do with laces.

He doesn't have to do with anything.

They come in the perfect color blue.

Thank you, Skechers, the comfort technology company.

And you can find Skechers everywhere,

Skechers.com, a Skechers store, or wherever

stylish footwear is sold. Technology for themselves, because there will be too many

useless eaters who can't live for 300 years in a sustainable or 500 years in a sustainable

world. And so you have to figure out how to do some deciding who gets to be in the long

lived elite. And there have been a number of dystopian novels written about this. I recommend

this perfect day by Ira Eleven, for example, to see a taste of what that looks like. So the

transhuman agenda, though, is the idea that we can transform ourselves beyond the basics of humanity.

It's written all throughout their literature and their ambitions. They don't hide it.

You could read, for example, Noval, what is it, Yuval Noah Harare's book. He's kind of the,

he's a historian, but he's like the scientific lap dog of the World Economic Forum somehow.

He's a futurist, but he's actually a historian. And he wrote a historian, but he's like the scientific lap dog of the world economic forum somehow. He's a futurist, but he's actually a historian.

And he wrote a book called Homo Deus, that a lot of people, a lot of people have heard of his first book,

which is Sapiens, which was a runaway bestseller. But he wrote a second book called Homo Deus,

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