Spotify, Joe rogan & the New World Order

So there's a war on freedom right now. There is, uh, um, a resistance against the New World Order in the form of Spotify, Joe Rogan, and all the resistance. And this is gaining so much momentum and becoming such a big event that we must take it really seriously and we must discuss it, I believe. So, um, there is right now a fight for freedom going on on Spotify, which you could just say is, well, it's just Joe Rogan on Spotify, it's just a podcast. It's actually not. This is the witnessing of a potentially seismic event for all of our own freedoms of speech. Make no mistake about it. And this is the third day in a row I've, um, shared a video on this because it gets more and more serious. And I'm going to quickly update you, and I implore you to take action here because if you don't do anything, then your own freedom of speech is likely to get restricted. And then you are essentially opening up and allowing for this cancel and censure, censoring culture, and what might become the New World Order. Now, I've not really been all like, yeah, there's a New World Order, there's a global reset, own nothing, be happy, you know. I've not you know, get the decimation of the middle class and the small business. I've kind of not really been, um, about that. But right now I believe we are at a potentially seismic moment whereby if Joe Rogan gets canceled and some of his episodes get taken down, then this is like London Bridge is falling down, the breaking down of The, the Berlin Wall, but not in a good way. We're in this moment. So, um, you know, if you watch any of my Facebook videos, I didn't— I don't know what Neil Young was up to, but I just thought it was a ridiculous move. Like, I'm published by a publisher, and if someone else writes a book, you know, my publisher publishes millions of books, and someone else in my publishing house publishes a book And then I say, wait a minute, publisher, I don't like that book. It's them or me. That would be ridiculous. And my publisher would laugh at me like Dr. Evil. And so why should Neil Young say it's Joe Rogan or me? It doesn't make any sense. Why can't Joe Rogan and Neil Young exist together? So Joe Rogan didn't go to Neil Young and go, your lyrics are misinformation. 'Sorry, these lyrics are misinformed. It's Neil Young or Joe Rogan.' He didn't do that because he wouldn't do that because he's not an idiot. So do you know what the best thing for Neil Young to have done would have been? To ask Joe Rogan to go on his podcast and discuss it openly like an adult and have both sides of the discussion and the debate. But instead, I think he basically blackmailed Spotify. Now, you know, that's a strong word. You know, some people say, no, no, Rob, it was an ultimatum. But an ultimatum is choose them or me. But when there's millions of pounds at stake, that's reverse blackmail, because Spotify's market cap is now down £4 billion. Now look, that's paper, and I'm sure they'll recover, but why is that fair on Spotify? Spotify are just a platform. So then Joni Mitchell wades in Uh, and actually, did you hear James Blunt? It was funny. He threatened to put all of his music back on Spotify unless they, um, got rid of, you know, Joe Rogan. But this is Orwellian, Darwinian. This is a moment in history that if we don't stand up for— this is— this, by the way, isn't about Joe Rogan and Spotify. It's about you being allowed to have your own voice on a platform and not have someone else hold an ultimatum against the platform and you, and it's you or them. You know, there's plenty of creators I don't agree with, but I don't want them canceled. I'd actually rather collaborate with them. Makes much more sense to me to collaborate rather than to, you know, fight. So like, imagine Neil Young going on Joe Rogan. That would be a victory for all because you know, Neil Young's— his view's not necessarily going to get taken seriously, or, or it's not going to get half the mass appeal, which surely is what he would have wanted. Now, Neil Young might have some valid points, but so might Joe Rogan. By the way, my, um, YouTube just got a 90-day shadow ban because I interviewed Peter Schiff, who's been on Joe Rogan 4 times. And, um, Peter Schiff said— by the way, my, um, editor went through it with a fine-tooth comb. Because basically if you breathe, you could get canceled. Oh, Rob Moore just had a thought. Oh, canceled. So it literally— you have— we have to edit half our freaking content now on YouTube. It's ridiculous. And you know, I always thought, well, at least we've got podcasts, because podcasts are the place where you can't get canceled, where you can't get censored. You know, that's the— that's like the only place left. And now that's getting threatened by other people who don't agree. You know, like Neil Young, right? Mate, you're a singer, so sing. Don't get involved in this shit. And by the way, if you're really pissed about it, why don't you write a song about it? Because isn't that what you're supposed to do? You know, why don't you do what Rage Against the Machine did? Fuck you, I won't do what you tell me. Instead, he's like, he's canceled himself. This is the irony. Neil Young has canceled himself. Neil Young has not been canceled by Spotify. I actually think Spotify handled this really well because Spotify said, look, we're sorry to lose you, Neil. We'd love to have you back. Um, you know, and they would have had every right to say, Neil, what are you on? And then Joni Mitchell back, back in. And you know, here's the thing, they're all citing misinformation, but how do we not know that their information is misinformation? Because YouTube shut me down for 90 days because my guest, who's actually been on Joe Rogan 4 times, said COVID has been hard for small business. You can't— by the way, you can't even say the word. I tested it. If you say the C word, I have seen channels reduce. I went live on Clubhouse yesterday, I put the P word, pandemic, in the title, and the room got shadowbanned. I mean, holy shit, I'm not even going to be able to think the C word, the V word, the P word, or the L word soon enough because they're going to be in my brain. Artificial intelligence, artificial censorship. So this is— the world is going crazy, and if you do not stand up for other people's freedom, then you're going to lose your own. This is the big thing. People only stand up when their freedom is affected. You know, I'm not necessarily pro or anti-Joe Rogan. I love some of his episodes and some of them aren't for me, and that's cool. But I, I fight for his right to share his content and not have other people blackmail it down because they don't agree. You must fight for everyone's right for freedom, not just your own. So anyway, let me just put you in the picture. Hit the share button, by the way. Like, you've got to vote here. You've got to do something about it. You've either got to hit the share button, or you've got to go and follow Joe Rogan, or you've got to go and review Joe Rogan's podcast. You've got to, because if you don't, your freedom's going to be affected. So Neil Young goes and gives an ultimatum to Spotify: it's Joe Rogan or me. Ironically, that probably wasn't that hard a decision for Spotify, who bought Joe Rogan's show for $100 mil. But then now Spotify have taken a massive hit on their market cap because, you know, Neil Young and then Joni Mitchell— well, Joni Mitchell I don't think did an ultimatum, to be fair. I think if they want to leave, leave, and that's cool. And I think that's what Joni Mitchell did. She doesn't— I don't think she, um, cited Joe Rogan. But Neil Young bloody did. He said it's Joe Rogan or me. So then it has to of course be Neil Young, um, because Joe Rogan has obviously been invested by— in Spotify Spotify for about $100 mil. Then Joni Mitchell weighed in, and then, then Brené Brown, you know, Mrs., um, Daring Greatly, Mrs., you know, Shame and Empathy. She's now shut, um, paused her podcasts on Spotify. And now Spotify taking a $4 billion market cap hit. Why? Why? There are— the thing is, Spotify are just a platform. You know, you don't— like, if you don't try a hammer for murder because the human being takes a hammer and smashes it into someone's skull, you don't put the hammer on trial for murder. But people are putting Spotify on trial, and it's not right. It's really not freaking right. So here's the thing: as soon as Spotify cancel one person because someone else wants them to be canceled, That then opens the floodgates. So if Spotify, yeah, say, yeah, okay, Neil Young, we'll keep you and we'll cancel Joe, even if it's just one episode, what does that do? That gives everyone then the permission to go, oh, I don't like that episode, Spotify, cancel it, it's me or them, I've got bigger testicles, so it's got to be them. It's We have to stand up for this. Holy shit. I don't think people realize quite how serious this is. I really don't think they do. Someone just said on my live, does this guy like the sound of his own voice? Well, I'm talking and I'm live, so is this not my voice? And instead of trolling me, why don't you go and review Joe Rogan's podcast and give it a 5-star review? Why don't you go and share it on social media? Why don't you actually support other people's right for freedom of speech so you protect your own freedom of speech? Stop fricking trolling and start actually doing something. Okay, no, I don't like the sound of my voice, by the way. It's croaky and grainy. So as soon as one person gets cancelled, everybody gets cancelled. And as soon as one person on one platform, you know, succumbs to ultimatums, then it happens on every single other platform too. It will be the freaking start of the war. It will be the, you know, the little bit of water that cracks through the dam, and then the dam is absolutely broken apart. Now here's the thing that's frustrating to me, is people want balanced evaluation. You know, there's these scientists standing against Joe Rogan, but isn't science about evaluating all the data, even the data that disproves your own theory? So basically what the scientists are saying is, I'm not really a scientist because I don't like Robert Malone or Joe Rogan's, um, point of view or take on it. I believe it's misinformation. But by saying other people are misinformed is saying that they are more informed, which is surely the opposite of science, which surely is balanced research and data and then proving a theory and then trying to disprove that theory. I don't know, maybe I've got science wrong. Who knows? And by the way, Spotify haven't canceled anyone. These people have canceled themselves. I think it's quite ironic that, you know, they want other people to get canceled and they cancel themselves. So, um, you know what, sorry, I just slapped my— I've just threw my phone across the room. Um, yeah, I'm frustrated about this. I actually am. Um, and this did happen to me. It happened to me because, um, my YouTube account got shadowbanned because I interviewed David Icke, um, and then it got shadow banned again because I interviewed Peter Schiff. He's been on Joe Rogan 4 times, and this is what he said. He said COVID has been tough on small businesses, and we got accused of misinformation, ironically by a bot. Now you tell me, has COVID been hard for small business? Hard for many small business? Well, of course it has. Travel, retail, hotels, shops, restaurants, bars, clubs, the high street, the local shop. Of course it's been really hard. But ironically, um, a company that knows nothing about small business— YouTube— because it doesn't have a small business. You know, my business in— is in the small— it's just moving from small to medium. So I have more information about small business than YouTube because small business— YouTube isn't a small business, it's a big business. So I'm more informed about small business, commenting on small business, and in fact it's not even me commenting on small business, it's my guest commenting on small business, talking fact about small business, and then we get cancelled for misinformation. Like, if we let that happen— there's a song, I don't know if any of you are into rock, there's a song called by Therapy, 'The world is fucked, and so am I, maybe it's the other way round, I can't seem to decide.' The world is fucked, like, honestly, because it's already happening whereby you say the C-word, the V-word, the L-word, the P-word, and you get canceled and deplatformed and shadowbanned. By the way, shadowbanning is almost worse than being banned. Like, I remember I've had girlfriends that ghosted me but didn't ban me, you know, didn't dump me, they just ghosted me. I didn't know if I was with them or not. They ghosted me but they didn't dump— I'd rather be dumped than ghosted. I'd rather be banned than shadowbanned. Shadowbanned basically means you can still post, but it'll be a waste of time and no one will see it and no one will hear it. And here's why do I love being a podcaster. I love being a podcaster because that's the final place, other than your own bedroom and your own thoughts, it's the final place where you don't get censored and you don't get canceled. And now that is being threatened by freaking 70-year-old songwriters. What the— what is the world coming to? So why am I banging on about this? Because, okay, yeah, it's happened to me on YouTube, but I can deal with that. Um, by the way, I've been banging on about this since before it happened to me. I've told you you've got to have multiple platforms. I told you you've got to stand up for your right for, for free speech. I told you you've got to allow other people to have their opinion and voice. I told you that we should be having difficult conversations respecting the opinions of others. And not shutting them down because we don't agree with them. And I see it all the time on my social media, you know, where people just slam people down or just disagree or just throw trolling at you. But the thing is, we only do it when it happens to us, but we must do it when it happens to other people. And of course, Joe Rogan's obviously massive, and if just one episode gets shut down because someone else makes that happen, what about if the biggest sponsor wades in? Because, you know, I'm told, um, with specifically and especially YouTube, a lot of the banning of any content around C, V, P, and L. Um, C and V used to— I used to get told off at school for saying the C word, but it wasn't COVID. P and L used to be profit and loss, and now it's pandemic and lockdown. But they're the words we can't say now because Coca-Cola don't want that content coming up when their ads are on YouTube. So basically, big companies are controlling the narrative on supposedly free social media. Now, this raises a paradox for me because I'm, I'm here essentially critiquing YouTube, but it's YouTube's platform. So who am I to say what YouTube can and can't say or do, or allow me to say or do? It's their rules. I wouldn't expect someone to come into my living room and urinate on my rug because it's my freaking living room. Come in and nick food out of my fridge because it's my fridge. Yeah, you know, I get the irony. Like, you know, if Facebook or YouTube decide that they want to reduce my— restrict my reach or control the narrative, that's their platforms. That's why we have to fight this. That's why we have to have decentralization. That's why we have to have freedom of speech platforms. And that's why we must preserve the podcast, because the podcast is the dying last place. It's like the last freaking white tiger or panda in the wild that we have to protect from extinction, because the podcasting medium is the last place where you've got full freedom of speech. And now it's being disrupted by 70-year-old singers. What the fluff? Neil Young, go and write it in a song. Joni Mitchell, go and write it in a song. Brené Brown, go and write it in a book. Yeah, wow. Um, when you allow narrative to be controlled and manipulated, you give up your freedom. That is what happens. That's a fact. So you need to fight for other people's freedoms. Not just your own. So I'm going to give you a few actions, you know, because I'm a, um, I like to create solutions. Yes, I'm a ranter, um, but I also like to be productive and create solutions. So number 1, go and support Spotify. People are canceling in the droves. Go and support them. I support them. It's not even Spotify that I'm supporting per se. I, I admire Spotify's um, taking a financial hit themselves in the interest of not canceling people based on ultimatums and blackmail. So for me, I think that's admirable, and I think they should be supported for that. So go and support Spotify, go and support Joe Rogan, and hit the share button and get this content out to as many people as you can. These, I think, are proactive steps that you can do. I'm going to do a summary in a minute for you, by the way. Of everything that's going on right now. Um, but what I would also encourage you to do is to go and join my podcast Disruptors. So, um, you're probably now not going to be able to get fully unfiltered, uncensored, undoctored content of mine anywhere else other than on my podcast Disruptors. I had to edit out half the David Icke interview, I had to edit out half the Peter Schiff interview, which still got us banned. Um, so I'm having to edit and censor my own content just so that it will appear in YouTube and on other channels. So if you want fully uncensored conversations, you need to subscribe to my podcast Disruptors. Now what I've done is I've put a link at the, um, I'll put a link at the top on Clubhouse. I'll also put the link in the comments. Um, because, um, here's the irony right now. I'm celebrating 6 years of being a podcaster, 1,000 episodes of Disruptors. You know, that's quite a big thing. Yet it has never been a more divisive and difficult time to be a podcaster, because the more this canceling and deplatforming happens, the more people say, well, just don't approach C V, P, L. Just don't discuss all of those things that get you canceled or deplatformed. But isn't that the very thing we should be doing more of? Like, if we don't talk about COVID lockdowns, pandemics, and, you know, the, the impact on society, the impact on the economy, the impact on small business, the 10-year depression we could be in if we keep hiking taxes and printing money And if we don't talk about that because the algorithms and the big tech social media platforms don't want us to talk about that, isn't that just us? Isn't that the antithesis of what we should be doing? So I'm not going to shut up about it, but the only place you're really going to get it fully uncensored and unfiltered is my podcast Disruptors. So, um, I've put a link at the top on Clubhouse. The link is robmoore.com/pod. It's a bit of a shame actually, because I was celebrating 6 years of my podcast, 1,000 episodes, um, you know, interviewed some amazing disruptive people. Yet, um, it seems now that it's the most disruptive time to be a podcaster. It seems that I have to talk about these topical discussions, which I'd kind of rather not. But you know, if you are a creator, if you are a podcaster, if you have a following, I believe you have a moral obligation to uphold our and other people's right for free speech and balanced discussion and debate. Why can't Joe Rogan interview Robert Malone And people agree and disagree, and why can't Neil Young disagree? And why can't they do that together? And why does it have to be it's you or me? And here's the, here's the kind of self-aggrandizing irony, is that the people that think that the science is correct on the, um, you know, basically who are pro-lockdown or vaccine or whatever those people who think the science is correct are basically saying we are right and you are wrong if they want, um, anything else deplatformed or censored. And now they're using this word as a weapon. So the word misinformation is now a weapon, you know, just like fake news used to be— it became a weapon. Um, I, I don't like it when words become weapons. And who is anyone to say that anyone else is misinformed? And by the way, we won't know for 10 years who's misinformed or who is informed. People forget that. Like, in the UK, the scientists that advised the government on quarantining and downing and COVID and vaccines, they got knighted. But we will not know if they made the right decision for 10 years. So, you know, if you're a sports person, you don't get knighted for, um, one game. You get knighted for a whole career. And yet in the UK, these scientists were upheld as heroes and they were knighted. But what about if we— what, what— we're not going to know what all the suicides are. We're not going to know the attrition to small business, the attrition to the economy. The depression that we could go into. We're not going to know the cost of all of this. We're not going to know the impact of the vaccine and, and how many deaths that actually causes versus it saved. We're not going to know that for 10 fucking years. Yet someone who disagrees with someone else says they're misinformed, so they use that as a weapon, which is basically ego. And they wrap it in the guise of, well, you know what, it's all about safety and preventing deaths. Well, um, how many people died because they couldn't get into hospital in lockdown? What about the spin manipulation of died of and died with? I've had quite a few people on my Facebook videos, because my Facebook videos are where I get the most virality, and I do my— people call them rants. But, um, a few people in my, um, Facebook Lives said that they had husbands and wives and family members pass away, and on the death certificate it was cited that COVID was the cause, when in fact it wasn't, because they knew. And that's outrageous. So if I had an itchy testicle when I died, I didn't die of an itchy testicle. I just had an itchy testicle when I died. And so if someone put on my death certificate, "died with an itchy testicle," technically that might be true, but I didn't die of an itchy testicle. How many people have died of the C-word? I don't know. And we won't know for years. But now there's all this spin and PR on words like "died of" and "died with" and misinformation and fake news. And it's like, if you don't agree with me, then I'm going to threaten Spotify to cancel you because it's you or me. Neil Young said that. He said it's Joe Rogan or Neil Young, but you can't have both. That's absolutely insane. So the only place I can actually talk about this with 100% truth and full confidence of not being censored or deplatformed is on my podcast. The podcast is called Disruptors. It's a shame because I was celebrating my 6-year and 1,000th anniversary. There's loads of gifts on that page, by the way. You know, how to monetize your social media, how to 10x your following, how to develop your own content. But I feel like that's kind of been a bit lost. You know, it's a bit like I'm celebrating my birthday but an ex-wife's come back to ruin the show. Holy shit. So anyway, just make sure you go to robmoore.com/pod. I'll share the link so that— like, I don't know if I can write anything uncensored, unfiltered. I don't know if I can say anything uncensored and unfiltered. And thankfully no one's gone to Omni Studio and said it's Rob Moore or it's me. Maybe one day they will, and maybe Omni Studio will go It's Rob Moore or it's them. I shudder to think that that day could come, but that day could come. Um, now some people have been saying, oh Rob, it took you a little bit of a while to, you know, get on this, you know, finally you're waking up. Well, I don't know. Here's the thing, I believe that we should take full and personal responsibility for our own lives. I believe that all we can do is control what we can control, because we can't control what we can't control. And I believe if you want to be the most useful to society and you want to have meaningful products and services that change the world, and you want to create and design and engineer and solve, then you have to put a lot of time and effort into what you do and who you are and the, the outcomes that you can affect. Which is why 95% of the time over the last 2 years, I've just stayed in my lane of being a creative entrepreneur who builds products and services that are hopefully useful to people, and hopefully I can help thousands or millions of people, and hopefully I'll get fair exchange pay for that. But the reason I've started to now speak out more is because as soon as Joe Rogan gets canceled through Ultimatum, then that is the permission for everyone to go and complain about other people And instead of focusing on their production and creativity and the difference that they make, they're going to look at everyone else and what everyone else is doing wrong, and they're going to go and tell on— it's like being at school. Instead of doing your own homework, you're telling on everyone else who's not doing their homework. So Spotify have to stand strong, and they might lose another $4 billion of market cap. But I believe people who believe in freedom of speech should support Spotify and should support Joe Rogan and should go and review Spotify and review Joe Rogan. I'm now going to spend more of my time promoting my content on Spotify. It's on iTunes, it's on Stitcher, but I'm now going to promote it more on Spotify. Why? Because I want to support their solidarity in protecting not just Joe Rogan but freedom of speech. And how many other, you know, 70-year-old singers are going to come and say, well, now Joe Rogan's been canceled because Neil Young wanted it? Actually, I want— I've got my friend, um, Lex Fridman, he's a great creator and podcaster, listening in here. Someone's going to go, oh well, you know what, Lex Fridman, he interviewed the CEO of Pfizer, I want him canceled. It's Lex Fridman or this 80-year-old singer on Spotify. So then they go, all right, bye Lex. What? No, this must not happen. You are fighting for the freedom of your children. We all want uncensored information, but we're going the other way now. There was a war on media which I embraced. So if you think about 10, 15 years ago, um, you know, Rupert Murdoch, the, the owner of Fox News, you know, these big powerful older white men, they own most of the narrative. They were, you know, they had all the politicians in their pockets. And if they wanted— in the UK, basically, you became Prime Minister if you were in the pocket of News International, and you were never going to be Prime Minister if you're not in the pocket of News International. I know that for a fact. Um, once I know that for a fact, I know that fairly well. I would say I'm 87% correct on that. Um, and when social media disrupted media and we could all go live on Facebook and Instagram and TikTok and Clubhouse, and we could all have our own podcast, and we had this decentralization of media, and mainstream media got broken up. And Joe Rogan is the biggest media outlet in the world now by a factor of 6 times. He's the most influential media outlet in the world. And, um, you know, I was speaking to Simon Cowell, um, uh, his charity ball a few weeks ago, and he used to get, what, 25 million prime time on, um, national and international TV. And now he gets 1.8 million. And you know, I have videos that have half a million and a million views, and I'm just little old me. So I thought this decentralization of media was a really good thing because it— no more is it about, um, which big media company has got which politician in their pocket. And maybe therefore we could have a more balanced narrative and a more free speech system. But that all that's really happened now, what is happening now, is social media and big tech has just taken over mainstream media. And now we've got Google, who own, you know, YouTube, etc., and we've got Facebook, who own Instagram and Facebook and WhatsApp, etc., that are now taking on these new narratives. And we have to fight that. We have to absolutely fight that. Now, I don't want to get kicked off of Clubhouse and Facebook and Instagram and TikTok and YouTube. So I'm gonna have to play the game. I'm gonna have to figure out the words that I can't say and the content that I can't share. But as a disruptive entrepreneur who has the Disruptors Podcast, as a bit of a rebel who was always getting told off at school and was always doing the opposite of what everyone was telling him, I also know I have to go to the places where the mainstream media doesn't want me to go. Because if I don't, I'm a sellout. And if I don't, then I'm letting down the people that support me and follow me and listen to me and are inspired by me. Because I'm not just fighting for my own freedom and my own platforms, I'm fighting for theirs too. And you should fight too. So step 1, hit the share button. Share this content far and wide. Tell as many people about this as you can. Step 2 is go and subscribe to my podcast Disruptors, where it's the only place now I can safely have full uncensored content. Um, the link is robmoore.com/pod. I've got some 6-year anniversary special gifts for you. Um, it seems like a bit of a shame that I'm having to do it in this way, but I shouldn't stop sharing gifts with you just because of what's going on in the world. So it's robmoore.com/pod. Um, and if you want to be a creator, if you want to, you know, maybe a podcaster, or, um, you want to leverage social media um, or you want to build a personal brand, etc., then there's some great bonuses and gifts for you there. I ask you just one thing, and that one thing is that on the thank you page, make sure you subscribe to the Disruptors Podcast, um, and support, um, my channel and my right for freedom of speech, and go and listen to content where it's the only place where we don't edit any of our content. The next thing I'd like you to do is to share this content far and wide. If you're on a platform where you can't share, go onto my Facebook page and share it. Share it on all your social media, because we're not just fighting for Spotify and Joe Rogan and Rob Moore. We're fighting for you and your children and our right to have balanced discussion and debate. Because as soon as you shut down a narrative, you actually give power away. And the challenge with this is you and I have also got to allow discussion and debate that we don't agree with, um, and, you know, trying to both embrace both sides. So hit the share button on any channel you can of this content, and then go and review and support Spotify and Joe Rogan. Go and leave them a review. Fight for the freedoms. Um, because, you know, as a final word, part of me thought, maybe I don't need to jump into this discussion, and maybe it's not that serious. Maybe it'll blow over in a week or a month and Spotify's market cap will go up and everyone would have forgotten about Neil Young and Joni Mitchell and Brené Brown and all the other people, and Joe Rogan will carry on doing his thing. Or maybe he'll get canceled, and then a load of other creators will get canceled, and then everyone will start trying to cancel everyone. Because let's be honest, um, the ego would love to— for anyone who disagrees with us to be canceled. Your ego would love that. Your ego would— ego would love for all of your competition to be wiped out. Your ego would love for, um, everyone who disagrees with you to be silenced. But that's not good for you. That's not good for your growth. That's not good for humanity at all. We must allow both sides and all sides. We must fight for that, that right. So, um, yeah, please hit the share button. RobMoore.com/pod if you want to get my uncensored content. The only place left I feel I've got 100% confidence that I can um, say the C word, the V word, the L word, the P word, and actually discuss these topical, um, things that are going on in the world. I really want to thank you for tuning in. We are in disruptive times. This could be the, um, defining moment in a new world order of media. Um, I really think this could be, so, um, you must stand against it. Thanks for tuning in, really appreciate you. Um, make sure you follow me on whatever channel you're on. I try and go live most days, try and share strategies and tactics with you to help you start and scale your business, get better financial education and knowledge. You know, be a creator and have your— have a voice and turn that passion into a profession. Get better financial education, that's really important. Um, so thank you.