Spotify Podcast.
Israel, Islam, and Christianity
I apologize for the crappy sound I was using a microphone that screwed up the sound
- “Greetings, friends and-“
- “some reason.”
- “I… I don’t…”
- “Ickballist.”
- “God’s name in…”
- “It’s also called the ineffable name.”
- “The reason that it looks like this on my neck is because in that form, written from top to bottom, it looks”
- “it’s spoken through.”
- “by being a rational person.”
- “ends from the ancient perspective.”
- “a, if you weren’t a philosopher.”
- “and you didn’t observe the praxis of your philosophy.”
- “debate and it used to happen in India too with Shastri and then Shastri just basically like disappeared from India. did go? Ancient Greece.”
- “So.”
- “There’s two ways that you can be falsified. Your philosophy can be proven wrong and incorrect. Or you can falsify yourself by not following…”
- “my perspective, they have the same origin. What Israel was trying to do with the 12 tribes that were nomadic, the 12 tribes were basically 12 different nationalities.”
- “white tribes and then there was a Hindu tribe. It was different tribes of people that were trying to basically worship the same God, which is kind of…”
- “So Israel was America before.”
- “when, cabalists refer to…”
- “Sarah said, because I can’t get pregnant.”
- “take my slave woman so that she can give you a try.”
- “And Abraham did. And Ishmael was conceived.”
- “after, I don’t know, this went on for a long period of time. Jehovah was like…”
- “Sarah had conceived a child when she was like…”
- “And then Ishmael was basically harassing in a very bad way, I think. And Sarah said to Abraham, she said, get rid of this slave woman.”
- “So in the Quran, there is a passage that says,”
- “what that means, according to Moses Maimonides, is that the Bible predicts.”
- “Both the Jews and the Christians agree that lying is bad. But there are several scriptures in the Quran that says Allah is the best liar.”
- “So.”
- “bowl.”
- “fist was raised against his brothers. And all of his brothers were…”
- “So moving on down the line.”
- “And I don’t disagree with that.”
- “So Esau, the name Jacob means the usurper, the supplantor.”
- “he saw broke the covenant because they portray him as stupid. His father loved him. He was a mighty hunter, but they portray him as stupid. comes back from a hunt, right? And his brother, when he’s stealing the blessing from his brother, he covers himself.”
- “And they said, they doubled down on this because when Esau lost the birthright, he married two Canaanite women, which was forbidden. But when I debate Jews on this subject, this is what I ask them.”
- “Who decides?”
- “because if the Jews…”
- “that Esau broke the covenant. And it’s not God’s choice. That means that they’re God’s…”
- “But if God can…”
- “broke the covenant of Him, or if God can make a…”
- “That means something different. So I do think…”
- “And this is what people don’t understand about Jewish.”
- “I pronounce it the way it’s spelled. It’s pronounced exegesis. It’s pronounced isegesis, okay? Pardis, which is a metaphor for paradise.”
- “pressure and sod. The four levels of interpretation.”
- “Esau came in and he’s like, give me some of the red there, the red, right? Because he was dumb and he was referring to red lentil stews. So according to him, he sacrificed his birthright for red lentil stew. But the color red is associated with edamite.”
- “And it’s interesting because the Garden of Eden is also Edom.”
- “And then they said that David had a ruddy complexion. Ruddy means red. So once again, Jewish isogeesis is connecting this color red.”
- “in the lineage. And Jesus traced his origins back through David, to David, who had a ready”
- “So, and this is what’s funny, is that they say that people are like, no, Jesus wasn’t white, he looked like this.”
- “What do you know what the etymology of the word”
- “Caucasus Mountains.”
- “Do you know what language we’re speaking right now? Proto-Indo-European. All of Western languages come from Proto-Indo-European.”
- “Traced this through haplogroups. We were over there. And now, we’re here.”
- “I think I’m very pro-Israel.”
- “I understand that the Jews were kicked out of, historically, every country. And that’s why Britain said we’re returning them to their homeland and they can defend themselves. Now the people that are calling themselves Palestinian…”
- “they were there living with other Jews who were also there.”
- “Christians. But at some point in the past…”
- “I don’t mind, I don’t care.”
- “Islam has no right”
- “So, yeah. And I have, have problems.”
- “communists, Jews, and Jewish communists.”
- “And I do not like the manipulation they have put.”
- “And I will explain this to you.”
- “The are the actors who are putting on”
- “above ground.”
- “and he believed everything came from…”
- “Plato was also a contemporary.”
- “He absorbed the cult of Bacchus.”
In this insightful video, we delve into the intriguing story of Esau and the red lentil stew, exploring its significance in Jewish exegesis. Discover how this ancient narrative connects to broader themes of tradition, sacrifice, and cultural identity. Join us as we unravel the layers of meaning behind this biblical tale, offering a fresh perspective on its historical and spiritual implications.
Oedipus Rex and what it means to be Human.
- Greetings friends and followers.
- Today we’re not going to talk about politics.
- We’re going to talk about Oedipus Rex or Oedipus tyrannus.
- Tyrannos, as you may know or not know, is the Greek Latin word for tyrant.
- But what it actually means is popular ruler just pretend you didn’t see.
- And the tragedy of Oedipus Rex is actually about mankind and free will.
- And I am going to explain why that is.
- Oedipus Rex was left on the side of a hill, which is what they did in ancient Greece. It was called a postnatal abortion, which means you abort the baby after it’s born. And that is why Roman toilets had to be large enough so that a baby’s head could be flushed down the toilet.
- So as it turns out, the people that aborted him were King and Queen. And some people have suspected that Oedipus had a gimpy leg. Some people think that that’s what Oedipus means. And that might have been the reason why he was left as a post-natal abortion on the side of the hill. But some old guy walking by the side of the hill, saw Oedipus and decided to take Oedipus home with him and treat Oedipus as his child. Which seems like there could be a lot more backstory there, you know? It’s a really good part of the story. Figure out how to weave it into Guardians of the Galaxy.
- But I digress.
- So, Oedipus grows up and at some point he’s confronted by this guy on horseback that tries to kill him and Oedipus fights to save his own life and accidentally kills that man.
- It turns out that that man was actually his father and he didn’t know it.
- So then ancient Greece is being plagued by, it’s being cursed by the Sphinx. Not even sure really why the reason is. But so it’s being cursed by the Sphinx and the queen says that anybody that can solve the riddle of the Sphinx. Well, she’ll be very grateful to that person. So, so Oedipus goes to the Sphinx. And which is this is another interesting thing and not necessarily related to the story of Oedipus. So the Sphinx was known as like the Strangler. Makes me wonder if it had any connections to a thuggy from India who would strangle people with yellow cords don’t know but another thing is that the word sphincter, the etymology of the word sphincter, comes from the sphinx, the strangler.
- More you know.
- So the Sphinx asks, Oedipus.
- Riddle me this, riddle me that. What locks on four legs as a child, two legs as an adult, and three legs as an old man? And this is why they think Oedipus was predisposed to be able to answer the question, because he had a gimpy leg, right? So he says, man.
- And the sphinx becomes very angry because that’s the correct answer to the riddle. And it’s also a clue that this is a story about mankind, which tells you that the ancients had a profound grasp of psychology long before we invented modern psychology.
- So Oedipus ends up marrying the Queen, and the Queen is his own mother, hence the concept of the Oedipus complex.
- Bet you didn’t see that coming. Morons!
- Thank you.
- And then there’s a brief period of peace.
- And then Greece is being cursed again.
- So, of course, they call in the hero to go find out why Greece is being cursed yet again. Why? Why?
- So Oedipus strikes out like a noble warrior to determine the reason why Greece is being tormented once again, cursed if you will. Heed down in front, heed. Look at the gargantuan noggin on that boy. It looks like a grapefruit on a toothpick.
- The entire world is ruled by the pentavarites.
- Least of which is Colonel Sanders. I hate that man. He puts an addictive chemical in his chicken to make you crave it for nightly.
- Okay, so…
- What I actually meant to say. What I actually meant to say.
- What edifice finds out is that the Furies are cursing Greece because Oedipus is now the king of Greece. because he killed his father, he’s guilty of what’s known as a blood crime, which is a very serious offense. In the ancient world in ancient Greece, know, Western civilization, maybe not so much Eastern civilization, but it’s like you don’t kill your brother, you know, you don’t kill your dad, you don’t kill family, just frown.
- So Oedipus realizes that he was the cause of the good and now he’s the cause of the bad. And I actually use those terms in my psychological models that I created by myself. Much better than modern psychology.
- So when Oedipus realizes that, that all he ever did was choose the best option that he had at any particular moment in time. And whereas before it was the cause of the good, now is the cause of the bad. So Oedipus decides to… his eyeballs out of his head.
- And never see anything.
In this episode, we delve into the timeless tragedy of Oedipus Rex, exploring themes of fate, free will, and the human condition. Join us as we unravel the complexities of this ancient tale, examining its relevance to modern psychology and its profound insights into human nature. Discover how the story of Oedipus continues to resonate, offering a lens through which we can better understand ourselves and the world around us.
How much do I tip Door dashers?

Hello friends and followers. This is The Joshua. Please remember to like, share, discuss, follow, and donate if you can. If you have something that you need to promote or share with people, drop me some moolah and I’ll do a little commercial or something. So what I want to talk about today is, how much should you tip a person who is door dashing or working for Grubhub or Uber Eats or basically a lot of people in the gig economy, maybe even Instacart. Because there seems to be a lot of confusion and as far as the tipping goes for people bringing your food to you, they just don’t know how to do it right. A lot of people think, know, 15% is like a regular tip or whatever. 20% is like a generous tip. Yeah, that’s true. Maybe if you’re in a restaurant, but the waitress isn’t driving the food to your table in her own vehicle and paying for the gas to do it. So no, absolutely not. The tip should approximate $20 an hour minimum. Period. End of story. And it’s fine. If you got like a $4 tip, $5 tip, and you live like a mile, two miles away from the restaurant, perfect. Good on you. But if it’s 10 mile drive out into the boonies, 20 minute drive, 10 mile drive out into the boonies. When I get out there, I’m not gonna be getting any calls for deliveries, not until I drive back into range. So that’s 40 minutes of my time that you have taken. So if it’s a $10 tip, I’m approximating about $10 an hour. Think about that. Now if I’m lucky, I’ll get another $10 tip in that 20 minutes. Or maybe two $5 tips. But that’s not usually the way things work. And then another factor, if it’s nighttime, the person is driving at night in the winter when it’s raining, you might want to be a little bit more considerate. Just saying, just to give you some perspective. I know it’s a relatively new technology and all that kind of stuff. But honestly, some people are just dicks. They know they’re giving you a crappy tip and the company should do something about that. There should be like a basic rate, right? And here’s another thing. Like if you were getting paid, like you can, you can choose on some of these things. You can choose to pay, get paid like hourly. So the hourly wage, depending on where you are, from what I’ve heard, one person said it was $13, somebody else said it was like $16, and it depends on the time, because it’s like they pay different depending on the time. But that’s not a living wage, especially not for a delivery driver. So you can potentially get like cash tips on top of the hourly pay, which assumes that the person is actually going to tip you in cash, which is not frequently the case. Just some things to think about.
In this insightful video, Joxua delves into the nuances of tipping within the gig economy. With a focus on delivery services like DoorDash, Grubhub, and Uber Eats, Joxua challenges common tipping practices and advocates for fair compensation. Discover why a $20 per hour tip is more appropriate and how distance, time, and conditions should influence your generosity. Join the conversation and rethink how you value the service of those who bring convenience to your doorstep.
Podcast, Like, Share, Discuss, Donate.
Charlie Kirk followed me when he was 23.
Follow me on Twitter @Joxua_Luxor follow me on Spotify Adam Wolfe the scapeGOAT, follow me on Youtube Joxua Luxor follow me on Facebook Joshua Lictor. add subscribe and donate please.
“I turned 49 September 8 and 2 days after my birthday Charlie Kirk was Assassinated.”
“He used to follow me.”
“He was 23 years old before Turning Point USA got there.”
“So since then I have been in a quandary.”
“Asking myself, why did Charlie Kirk follow me? We never talked.”
“Just you see that blue check mark and remember the name.”
“And then last week.”
“I was watching an interview and”
“Somebody asked a question to a friend of Charlie Kirk. Who knew Charlie Kirk well? And the question was how did Charlie Kirk feel about the Islamization of America?”
“And the response.”
“Explain to me why Charlie Kirk followed me. At the time, Obama wasn’t doing anything about ISIS. He wasn’t doing anything to deter or destroy ISIS. And the reason, I believe, is because there was a lot of European and American people that went to fight with ISIS. And I think that the Democrats were going to fight.”
“To return them to the country. And then these people that had been schooled in terrorism would then turn on, join Antifa and fight against the American people. I am pretty sure that this was their plan.”
“Because Obama wasn’t doing anything to destroy ISIS. They actually, the media, the Democrats actually played when…”
“The prime minister of France bombed an ISIS bank the media tried to make it look like Barack Obama had bombed the bank and then Americans were like what? ISIS has a bank and they’re doing a million dollars of business a day? Was Macron he blew up the and CNN”
“MSNBC, none of them said Macron blew up the bank. They just showed the bank being blown up and led people to assume that Barack Obama had done it, and he didn’t. We didn’t even know that ISIS had it.”
“So, at the time when Charlie Kirk followed me, it was at the peak of my banshee advocacy. I had 38,000 followers on Google Plus. I had 7,000 followers on Twitter. I had accidentally gotten Jon Stewart let go from The Daily Show. Stephen Colbert photoshopped my face into a Nazi shortly after that.”
“I lost my job with Whole Foods after 12 years for my freedom of speech advocacy. Never made a single cent. People were plagiarizing me, my research, my comments. They were plagiarizing it, giving me no credit, not mentioning me at all. I never made a cent off my”
“So I’m going read this quote to you from a book. I’m not going to tell you who wrote it because…”
“Guy was a bad dude. But, it’s not the”
“It’s not the bad things that we do that define us. It’s the good things that we do that nobody else can”
“That define us. And this is inspired.”
“The Lord, says Isaiah, hath made my mouth like a sharp sword.”
“I have slain them, says Hosea, by the word of my mouth.”
“The word of God, says the writer of the Apostolic Letter to the Hebrews, is quick and powerful and sharper than any two-edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit. The sword of the spirit, which is the word of God, says Paul, writing to the Christians at Ephesus, I will fight against them with the sword of my mouth. It is said in the Apocalypse to the angel of the church.”
“Allow myself to continue.”
“Need to get my beak wet.”
“When a political prophet arrives.”
“To stir the dreaming stagnant nation and hold back its feet from the irretrievable descent, to heave the land as with an earthquake and shake the silly shallow idols from their seats, his words will come straight from God’s own mouth and be thundered into the”
“He will reason, teach, warn, and rule. The real sword of the spirit.”
“Is keener than the brightest blade of demand.”
“Please remember to follow me, donate, share, click like.”
“God bless you.”
Open Letter to Richard Letcher.
I suppose that you could have been a worse father but it would have taken a lot of effort. If I had my life to live over again I would have had myself emancipated as early as possible.
When I talked to you after disappearing for 7 years, you were angry. How could I have disappeared for 7 years? you asked. What was my incentive to be in relationship with you? How was I ever positively incentivized to be in relationship with you?
You were going to transfer your landscape maintenance company to me? When you know that I have allergic asthma? That ring that you found, you were going to give it to me after a year of pioneering.
When I started talking to you again, you were only concerned with repairing your reputation as a shitty parent.
I hope that you live every day thinking about the…
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