Hey everybody, Jason Burmiss here, and for the next hour or so, we're going to have a really interesting program.

If you caught my coverage of World Coin and Sam Altman and the orb, I could not help but equate the orb to the Lochnar, the orb of evil. And there it is right there. I'm going to put

myself behind it. You're watching heavy metal. And although in reality it resembles more like

the phantasm murder orb, the Loch Nore is the orb of evil. It is the eternal darkness that surrounds us.

And it just made me think of this film so many ways over because it starts off really

interestingly where basically you're on this journey to Earth with a spaceman. You know, this is 1982, and you get down and immediately murder.

Immediately murder, this is a cartoon, you're kind of like, whoa, what is going on here?

This is before the time of anime, and then it reveals to you that it is literally the eternal evil that influences the universe and the darkness you can't get rid of.

So to me, a device that literally takes your biometric information in order to give you a universal basic income

and one day hopefully ensure the democratic process is that orb of evil.

I thought to myself, who can I break this down with?

Jay Dyer.

Jay Dyer loves his movies, loves his pop culture, loves his religious overtones,

and he is the first person I thought of when I thought about this comparison.

Jay, thank you so much for joining us.

Myself, my first experience with heavy metal was probably way too young.

I was about nine or ten years old.

Downstairs from us, my aunt and her husband lived,

and he had some bootleg VHS copy. I was probably

nine or ten years old. Now, obviously, I am not going out and telling my audience to go show

this film to a nine or ten year old. It is extremely sexually explicit, a lot of drug

over and undertones as well. But at the end of the day,

...