#89: Personal Finances & Food and Sleep#88: VR Tech & No Kings Riots & Manson/CIAQUARTERLY (Feb. to Apr.) SHOWCASE – Late Feb.’s Weekly Recap – Episodes 37 – 39A Showcase – the Special – 4 Most Popular Episodes of April’s Episodes
#82: Work Influence & Bad Judiciary & Pop’ Topic Rehashes
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#82: Work Influence & Bad Judiciary & Pop’ Topic Rehashes

In #82: Work Influence & Bad Judiciary & Pop’ Topic Rehashes – I talk about 2 main topics and 1 Special Popular Topics Rehash including:

– (continued) Four Ways to Build Influence at Work, No Matter Your Job Title
– Unprecedented Judicial Interference to President Trump’s Agenda
– 1 Special Popular Topics Rehash

When it comes to the 1 Special Popular Topics Rehash (I came at the topics at different ways then I did originally in previous Popular Episodes), a quick summary of the topics includes:

Trump’s Elections, Government and Technology and Implications, Today’s Era vs. Entertainment, and Comfort Foods.

Original Episodes these came from:

– #7: “Green” Toilets, Trump’s 5 Mill’ Lead Gone, & Cancel Subscriptions: https://rumble.com/v60ve7w-7-green-toilets-trumps-5-mill-lead-gone-and-cancel-subscriptions.html
– #33: DNA Tech’ & /24 Best Streaming Content: https://rumble.com/v6g6ypj-33-dna-tech-and-24-best-streaming-content.html
– #15: Comfort Foods & Teacher Pay: https://rumble.com/v61mxyt-15-comfort-foods-and-teachers-pay.html

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Links

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Transcript

Welcome to The Electric Current Rundown podcast episode number 82.

And now me host Phil Defiance, and I’ll always say I’m here to encourage this spread of intriguing knowledge that could spark fires in the minds of those seeking inspiration and truly improving the world.

And what I’m going to be talking about in this episode includes a continuation of where I left off on the last episode of the topic of four ways to build influence at work no matter your title.

And I’m going to be talking about unprecedented judicial interference to President Trump’s agenda.

Then I’m going to talk about popular topics rehash, which I mentioned a few episodes back that I’ll be doing, like once every five episodes that I record as a batch, I mean, as I do.

And really it’s based on analysis I did with Microsoft Excel of the most popular episodes I had.

And really I realized that it’s best to do it from quarter batches.

And this one’s the batch of the episodes I did from November to January.

And at the end of this quarter, which ends in July, I’m going to do the quarter between February and April.

And yeah, I mean, because I’m waiting for those episodes to get a little bit more views as the same thing occurred as time went by after I posted the first quarter’s episodes.

Um, from November to January.

So yeah, and that’s how I’m going to be doing these things with these rehashes.

And also, I mean, I mentioned Microsoft Excel, and that’s because I realized that there were more topics than I thought originally, um, from those most popular episodes, the ones that really got the most views out of all the episodes.

And I mean, of that quarter from November to January.

And so, like, I mean, since there were more topics as a result of that analysis, I ended up deciding that how I’m going to be doing these rehashes, because originally I was going to do it just like one topic rehash.

But since there were more topics as a result of the analysis, I decided to do topic combinations from those most popular episodes.

And I’m going to be generally doing it like four topics combined together at a time.

And yeah, I even referenced a little bit of information on those four topics in the description of this episode.

I mean, if you want, you can even look at that, even before you hear that part of this episode, because it gives you a good idea, a little summary.

But I obviously expand on that little summary.

I also provided links to those three episodes, those four topics came from.

So, I mean, I suggest you watch those episodes because they actually were like some of my most popular episodes I ever did, like from that first quarter, from November to January and overall, actually, obviously.

So either way, I mean, to get right to it, I’m going to continue on, like I said, at the start, continue on from my last episode on the topic of four ways to build influence at work, no matter your title.

And to do that, I mean, on top of the first thing, that is a way to build influence at work.

The first thing that I mentioned in the last episode, which I’ll briefly reference, and that was focus on what you can control.

And yeah, I’m not going to say what I said in the last episode.

If you want to get more details on that one thing, then watch the last episode, especially if you didn’t see it already.

But okay, the other three things though, that are ways to build influence at work, no matter your title, include spend your influence currency wisely.

Use your skills slash influence, but do not brag.

Exactly the point.

I mean, like influence is like a form of currency.

So I could see why the article writer that I got this information from, why he referred to it as influence currency.

I mean, like things of value, that’s, I mean, that’s what currency is, right?

It’s, it’s an item of value.

So like, I mean, in other words, like influence is an item of value too.

It’s, it’s another thing that has value.

So I mean, spending your influence currency wisely makes a lot of sense.

And I’m going to expand on that in a moment after this quick break.

And then I’m going to switch topics after I finish off this one topic.

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Anyway, so let me flip through these sheets right here.

Okay, there it is.

Anyway, so yeah.

I mean, so I mean, really, just spend your influence currency wisely.

I mean, really, just like, I mean, what it comes down to when it comes to that is just like using your skills, like especially your skills, because that’s what builds influence anyway.

I mean, if you’re a skilled worker, of course people around your job are going to be like, oh, that guy, that guy’s a guy.

That guy knows what he’s doing.

That guy does things right.

So, I mean, so use your skills though.

Use them wisely, too.

And even near general influence.

And I mean, really don’t brag, because I mean, that’s an important point too.

I mean, because if you’re somebody that’s always bragging, I mean, even if you’re really good at your job, but then boom, you’re bragging about it.

That’s, people end up hating you because they’re like, wow, okay, fine.

He does a good job.

He does a really good job.

But I mean, he’s always bragging about it.

Like we, like it makes me look, I mean, if you want influence, you don’t want to be known as a guy that’s always bragging about how good of a job he’s doing.

I mean, be humble about the fact that you’re doing a good job.

I mean, if you don’t care for having influence, then I guess it doesn’t matter.

But if you want to have some influence that maybe can get you into management or like, I mean, maybe other things that can be beneficial from having some influence.

If you want that kind of influence, then don’t be bragging, but especially use your, I mean, do a good job regardless.

But I mean, either way, like use your skills wisely too.

Like, I mean, don’t use them for, I mean, don’t be foolish in how you use your skills.

Even if you’re doing a really good job, I mean, still don’t be foolish about it.

Like, I mean, like you kind of know what I mean.

I mean, I don’t really got to expand on it.

I mean, I want to switch topics.

So like, I mean, you can get an idea of what I mean, though.

And I mean, just because your skill set and how good of a job you do with those skills and your influence, they’re your influence, skill currency.

So just use it wisely.

I mean, that’s the whole point.

Then the next one is make strong connections with others.

Even collaborate.

Like, I mean, that’s an important one, too, because that definitely will build some even more influence on you.

I mean, towards you at your job.

Because like, I mean, if like you’re at your job and you create friendships with your colleagues or coworkers, even your management and you’re a respectful person.

I mean, obviously, respect is just like something like, I mean, just have respect.

But don’t be like someone that’s kissing people’s butts, though, because that makes you look disingenuous.

And people don’t like butt kissers, obviously.

So don’t get me wrong here.

That’s not what I’m telling you.

I’m not saying start kissing butts.

All I’m saying is just be respectful generally in a logical way.

Like just, you know what I mean.

Like being respectful, but not being a butt kisser, but just being respectful, generally respectful.

You know what I mean.

So, I mean, that’s the kind of thing that’s going to build strong connections with your colleagues or coworkers.

And that’s an important thing because the more stronger connections you have with your team, I mean, with the people you work with, like the more higher odds you end up creating influence for yourself at your job.

I mean, no matter your title, like the article’s title said.

And yeah, and that includes collaborating.

I mean, always like be willing to help people if they’re asking for it.

Or if your management says that you guys got to collaborate on a task, then don’t just relax and say, oh, this guy’s going to do it.

I’m not going to really work hard because it’s a collaboration.

Don’t do that.

I mean, put in authentic work because people are going to respect you for that too.

I mean, don’t overwork yourself in a collaboration, just to be reasonable in how you do it.

But I mean, regardless, collaborate and do it properly.

Then the last one though is don’t be a jerk and help others who need you.

That’s obviously an important one as well.

Because like if you’re at your job and you’re being a jerk to those around you at the job, then people aren’t going to like that at all.

So like, just like, I mean, have general respect.

You know what I mean?

Like I was saying, even when it came to don’t brag, and just like help others who need you.

And that’s not just in collaborations, but just like helping others even, like sometimes just randomly, just like quickly.

It doesn’t have to be like a hard effort, just like give a little bit of a helping hand when you see that it’s needed.

In general, it doesn’t have to be a big effort, just like a little, just a little help.

And then doing those four things, including what I said in the last episode, doing all those four things, you’re going to build influence at work, and there’s obvious benefits to that.

So, I mean, try it, if you really want to build influence at work, and you’ll see things will be good for you if you build that kind of influence at work.

I mean, you know what I mean.

Like, I don’t got to explain.

But either way, I took a lot longer on that whole topic than I thought I would.

But okay, so now I’m going to go on this break right here, and then I’m going to switch topics.

So, on this break, I’m going to say, today, you go fishing at one spot in a year.

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So now I’m going to be talking about unprecedented judicial interference to President Trump’s agenda.

And I mean, it’s nuts what’s been going on, like seriously.

I mean, Trump has been doing an amazing job as president, like a lot, I mean, even better than his first term.

And I have to say, I mean, of course, in his first term, the man did a really good job.

But I mean, in his second term, I would say, well, he’s been doing an even better job.

I mean, a lot of people would agree with me that, I mean, on that, especially Trump supporters.

But I mean, like, he’s been putting in a lot of effort, been really trying to get things done, been really trying hard, and he’s got a lot of things done generally, especially with executive orders.

And his big, beautiful bill finally is almost done.

But I mean, the House Republicans passed it at this point, and the Senate Republicans are working at it right now.

I mean, that’s going to take probably another week or two, maybe three.

But it’s got to be done, and I’m sure they’re going to figure it out.

But I mean, that’s at the congressional level.

I mean, that’s not Donald Trump himself.

But Trump has been signing these executive orders that have really had huge consequences, like the types of things that he was doing with those executive orders and certain policies, including Doe’s.

But I mean, despite all that hard work that Trump and the people surrounding him that he hired onto his team in his administration, all that hard work that they’ve been doing, especially the president himself, but yeah, even his team, all that despite all that hard work, like his craziness, what’s been going on?

Like, I mean, it’s been like if you’ve been paying attention to the news, it’s like ridiculous, because like what has been happening as a result of all that hard work has been unprecedented judicial interference to President Trump’s agenda.

I mean, it’s ridiculous.

Like, look at what happened during Biden’s time in office or even Obama’s.

And to be, I mean, I have to add, though, that even in Trump’s first term, there was a lot of judicial interference to President Trump’s agenda during that first term, too.

But like, obviously, because President Trump during his second term, he’s even more serious in what he’s doing than he was during his first term.

So like globalist forces and even liberal slash Democrat forces as well, which are basically almost the same thing.

But, you know, there’s globalists on the Republican side as well.

And that’s not just when it comes to politicians, that’s also judges.

And there’s also other factors.

But like, those things are definitely connected to globalism, too.

But like, I mean, it’s like craziness, though.

I mean, these forces, like, that are connected to the judiciary, have been seriously interfering with President Trump’s agenda.

Because they’ve been making serious rulings.

And I mean, I was trying to allude to this, but like, I got carried away a little bit.

But like, I mean, if you look at Biden’s presidency and Obama’s presidency and even Trump’s first term, because Trump wasn’t as serious during his first term as he is in the second term where he’s more serious than ever.

I mean, because there was interference on the judicial level on Trump’s first term, more than Biden’s term and Obama’s two terms.

But like even during Trump’s first term, that judicial interference still wasn’t as much as during the short time that we’ve had during Trump’s second term.

And obviously because he’s more serious.

But like I mean, it’s crazy.

Like I said, it’s unprecedented.

Like it’s insane.

Like they’re doing like serious.

Like these judges are seriously trying to interfere with President Trump’s agenda.

And it’s like insane.

Yeah.

And well, I mean, at the least, like as time goes by, the Supreme Court is over and over again, siding with Trump.

And so that’s a beautiful thing.

Good signs, right?

But I mean, this is like crazy.

If these judges weren’t interfering, then none of this would be happening.

Like they’re interfering like too much.

And like, I mean, I got to add to that.

Like, the thing is that, um, you know, like, well, I mean, it’s just like, it’s like too much interference.

I mean, it’s like going, like, well, okay.

I mean, I got a few thoughts in my mind about it.

Well, okay, so like, okay, fine.

There’s a, I mean, and one thing that I read recently, like right before I recorded this episode, a couple days back when I decided the topics that I’m gonna do for my next five episodes, including this one, I ended up noticing an article and it was right on this topic.

And it’s actually a weird coincidence that I saw this article because, I mean, I planned these kinds of topics out, like, weeks ago, and this was just in the order of the ordered list I had made, or actually, I mean, something along those lines, just to cut to the chase on it.

And so, it was a coincidence that I also saw this article at the same time when I was about to do this topic, and it was on the same kind of topic, and it’s actually crazy because there’s a lawyer in America, I mean, in the United States, named Norm Eisen, and it’s actually crazy because a lot of these lawsuits that are happening, like this judicial interference, is like connected to this lawyer, like about 150 of these cases that the judges were interfering with, Trump’s agenda, they were connected to this lawyer Norm Eisen, and obviously he’s a high-powered lawyer, and so like, I mean, like some people would say, oh, so these judicial interferences that are happening to Trump’s agenda, and other just random events that just happen to be happening randomly, and it’s all coincidence, but you can’t say that, because now you can see that there’s this lawyer, this serious high-powered lawyer that’s been involved with all, I mean, with a lot of this judicial interference.

So it makes you wonder, like, what’s going on?

Like where’s this guy, Norm Eisen, this high-powered lawyer, where’s he getting these ideas from?

I mean, he must be guided by others.

They’re, like, telling him a little bit what to do.

Obviously, the man has skills because, I mean, he’s having some success too, like, in one way or another.

So obviously, I’m not saying that it’s just, I mean, like, the people that are giving him information or ideas are, like, really the ones that are behind it.

Obviously, he’s behind it too, because he’s a high-powered lawyer, which means he’s obviously highly intelligent.

So, like, I mean, there’s that factor as well, obviously, but, like, I mean, it’s obviously not just him, because it’s like, he’s, like, doing a concerted effort, like, sabotage, I mean, trying to sabotage President Trump’s agenda.

So, I mean, it just makes you think, like, what’s going on here?

Like, I mean, it’s clearly, like, he must be connected to globalist forces, and, like, I mean, clearly, it’s all connected to how they hate President Trump and the fact that he stands for the American people, and he’s a populist, and so they want to prevent Trump from succeeding, or at least slow him down, at the least, because that’s really what’s happening because of help from the Supreme Court.

So that’s beautiful that the Supreme Court ends up helping him out, I mean, President Trump, even though sometimes the Supreme Court has also been not so helpful as they should have been, but, I mean, as time goes by, the Supreme Court has been proving to be pretty helpful in general.

But like, I mean, then there’s also like one other thing when talking about the Supreme Court, there’s Chief Justice Roberts, and that man, the Chief Justice, you know, of the Supreme Court, he even has been found to have gone to Norm Eisen.

Yeah, that same lawyer, he’s gone to Norm Eisen’s house one time, and he, and I’m pretty sure it was like one time for like a night or two.

I mean, I said pretty sure because maybe it was two times, but I’m pretty sure it was just one time.

Either way, he stayed over, and that gives you some idea, maybe there was some blackmail involved, and maybe some of these Supreme Court cases that have not gone Trump’s way, maybe it was connected to Chief Justice Roberts being a little compromised due to blackmail.

So it makes you wonder, right?

And I think that’s a good point.

It seriously is.

And like it also makes you wonder, what about these judges that are going against Trump?

Like it makes you wonder, maybe they’re blackmailed too.

And that’s pretty high odds.

That’s actually what’s happening.

And it makes you also think, like remember when the 2020 election was stolen, like Trump and his legal team tried to bring those cases behind courtrooms, and what did he get?

He got nothing.

The courtrooms didn’t even hear the cases.

They threw it out of court when there was evidence that that election was stolen.

Like it makes you wonder, what’s going on with those judges?

And like all that.

Like all these things are connected, obviously.

Like you’ve got to be a fool to not see those connections.

And I mean, on top of that, I mean, think about this too.

I mean, some of these judges that are ruling against Trump, some of them are even Trump appointees, Reagan appointees, like remember the other day?

Like they did, I mean, there was a lawsuit that was against Trump’s tariffs.

Well, one of the judges was an Obama appointee.

Another one was a Trump appointee.

And another one was a Reagan appointee because it was a three-judge panel.

So what the heck is that?

And that gives you even further evidence that these judges are blackmailed and compromised.

There you go.

And I mean, it’s just craziness, though.

Like, I mean, regardless, the point is like, I mean, the types of rulings that they’re doing, it doesn’t make any sense because like, I mean, the things that they’re ruling against is like clearly obvious that Trump has authority to do these kinds of things, and they’re still acting like he doesn’t.

So it’s like, and plus, Trump was duly elected by the American people in a huge landslide victory.

These judges did not get elected by the by the American people.

They were appointed or I mean, like at lower levels.

Some judges are elected, but like the higher levels, and that’s where these big court rulings are coming from, the higher levels, those judges were appointed.

And America is a Democratic Republic.

And so you got to respect the will of the people.

And these judges are acting like they’re like dictators.

Hey, somebody got to wake these people up.

You weren’t elected.

You got to respect the will of the people, the people that vote, because this is a Democratic Republic in the United States.

It’s just crazy.

Okay, so now I’m gonna, I mean, this episode’s probably the longest I’ve ever done.

I’m actually a little surprised, but okay, I’m gonna do one more topic.

And this last one is Trump 2020 election stolen.

I mean, okay, sorry, sorry.

This is a, like I mentioned, I mean, there’s more than that.

I gave you a little hint there.

But you also see in the description with the summary.

But either way, so this is that rehash, combinator of four topics.

And yeah, I give you a little bit more detail on the four topics in particular.

I’m just gonna get right to it, especially seeing as how this episode’s taking longer than I thought.

So, I mean, okay, so yeah.

You already know what I’m doing here, those.

I’m not gonna re-explain, but okay, so.

What I’m gonna talk about, though, is like, I mean, Trump’s 2020 election was stolen.

And there’s more evidence that’s been emerging, like, is becoming more clear and more clear that that election was stolen.

And then the Trump 2024 election victory was very significant, a landslide.

And that’s despite attempts to downplay that humongous victory.

Because, like I said in the episode that I got this from, back right after Trump got elected, they were like saying, like, oh, the huge amount of people, like, I mean, because Trump then just went in the electoral college, he also won by the popular vote.

And by a large amount, too, like, I think it was, I mean, I don’t remember the exact number, because it’s been months now, but it was somewhere in between 5 and 10 million people.

And then suddenly, boom, in the days after that election, boom, the media was claiming that that huge popular vote victory disappeared into thin air.

And actually, Kamala Harris won that election when it comes to the popular vote, even though Trump won by the Electoral College.

And won by a large amount in the Electoral College, which makes no sense.

And yeah, exactly.

I mean, the media is a bunch of con artists.

And I mean, like I remember, I mean, if you’ve seen a few of my episodes, and if you can remember this one, I did one a few episodes back about how journalism and the media is a bunch of con artists.

Well, I mean, I forgot to mention in that episode, though, yellow journalism, because that’s actually what was going on about 100 years ago or 120 years ago.

Well, it’s back nowadays and it’s full of con artists.

I mean, I just thought of that either way.

But yeah, those con artists, like literally we’re trying to say that that like 5 to 10 million popular vote victory of Trump’s just disappeared into thin air and nobody believed it.

Or a lot of people didn’t.

And so exactly those claims have sudden.

I mean, over the months, those claims literally disappeared as if they never even made them.

Those con artists claims just disappeared because, like I just said, no one took those claims seriously.

I mean, people don’t trust the media anymore.

But like, I mean, especially when they make lies like that, nobody took it seriously.

So they’re not talking about it no more.

And they let Trump get away with saying, yeah, he had a huge electoral, I mean, a huge victory and he didn’t, he doesn’t just allude to the electoral victory.

I’ve seen him many times talking about how he had a huge win in the popular vote and nobody’s questioning it.

Anymore in the media.

Oh, they tried to during that first few weeks after that election.

A bunch of con artists.

They didn’t get away with it, though, because nobody believed them.

But like, you know, I mean, there’s complexities involved with voting.

And that’s including with electronic voting machines.

And yeah, I mean, people have concerns with like, I mean, potential for voter fraud and stolen elections, which is a form of government involvement, or just concerns about things related to the government.

And like, I mean, in particular, when it comes to that elections.

But those are similar to concerns of government involvement with things like even another thing related to the government.

And this one isn’t elections, it’s forensics technologies, like this new technology called ST Remix, or STR Mix, which could be misused in murder trials.

Like in that episode, I’m referencing one of my most popular episodes, another one here, another topic right there.

Because, like, I mean, in that episode, I was pointing out how they’re using this new STR Mix technology is questionable.

Like, there’s evidence that it could easily be misused.

Like, it could end up bringing quite, I mean, like some people that are literally innocent of murder into jail.

Like, there’s another way to do it.

And obviously, throughout history, there’s been all sorts, I mean, like people generally going to jail for crimes they didn’t do and it’s like scary when you think about it.

Like, to have, I mean, to be able for the government to be able to send people to jail that happen to be innocent using yet another tool.

I mean, this, I mean, like obviously people that actually are guilty, of course, like they deserve to go to jail.

But like, I mean, there’s questions about this STR mix technology.

Maybe they might improve it.

But so far, there’s high potential that that technology could be sending innocent people to jail.

And there’s a connection that just made.

I mean, the government, whether it’s at the election, I mean, election level or governing level, there’s also the government when it comes to like the law level and sending people to jail level.

And so like, I mean, elections, I mean, election involvement or interference by the government can be misused.

You could say that in a general sense.

Also, can this technology, ST Remix or Armix, be misused in sending innocent people to jail?

And then, okay, so now I’m going to continue saying, well, living in this politically turbulent time isn’t dull, with current events that are more entertaining than movies or shows.

With things like judicial issues, like I just mentioned, just moments ago, with the Trump administration, I mean.

Also, like, I mean, I’m referencing like things going on in Trump’s second term here, because I’m tying these topics together.

So like with things like judicial issues, international conflicts like Russia and like Israel, and ongoing things involved with those things, and even the tariff situations.

And yeah, all of that is creating, I mean, there is a level of uncertainty.

But I mean, like, you know, you got to have respect for what Trump’s trying to do.

But like all the uncertainty is obviously like something that can give you a little bit of stress because, you know, uncertainty isn’t necessarily a great thing.

But okay, with all that uncertainty, I mean, I mean, like, okay, I also want to add, with all that, I mean, there is uncertainty.

But, I mean, still, I’m sure things will work out.

But, I mean, at the same time, I mean, like I was saying, that these things that are going on during Trump’s second term, are proving to be pretty entertaining.

Even more, these, I mean, these events are becoming even more entertaining than even movies or even TV shows.

And that’s in reference to one of the topics I had talked about in a previous episode, where I showed you a list of the most popular streaming shows of 2024.

And, yeah, like, well, well, I mean, if you like TV shows or movies, and of course, I mean, why not watch those?

And I even provided a link to that episode.

But like at the same time, I’m just saying, like living in these times during Trump’s second term, there’s so much going on, like good things and uncertainty, like related to judicial things and other things I mentioned.

So like all of it is proving to be pretty entertaining in general.

Life’s not boring these days, that’s for sure.

So it’s like, well, it’s like, you don’t really even need to watch movies or TV shows.

Just pay attention to the news and also just live life, because like Trump’s making things better, too, you know.

But yeah, but either way, I mean, even if this is not entertaining enough for you, like what’s going on, then I guess you can go ahead and watch some streaming shows, which I provided links to in that episode.

I referenced in the description of this video right here.

I mean, of this episode right here.

And okay, okay, either way.

Meanwhile, on top of those things that I just was saying, meanwhile, Comfort Foods, which I mentioned in another episode, or another topic on an episode, Comfort Foods, I mean, which are actually, I mean, although actually they are debated in their effectiveness, like I was talking.

In that episode in particular, they can be a form of relief.

And I mean, in that episode, I ended up giving you my opinion, which was my conclusion that despite the fact that there’s some debate in their effectiveness and how they can actually resolve your stress, because some people, I mean, because their scientific research has been showing that a lot of the time, people that, I mean, people are eating these comfort type foods to relieve stress, but it’s actually proving that comfort foods actually can actually create stress.

But I don’t think that’s always true with most people.

And if you’re somebody that’s not getting stress when you’re eating comfort foods, and actually funny because they say foods, but they also included coffee and a lot of people love coffee.

And I mean, I drink a lot of coffee and it doesn’t make me stress.

I mean, usually it makes me just full of energy.

And I’m a type of person that really, when I’m energetic, it’s positive energy.

And then there’s other things like chocolate and other comfort foods.

And when I have chocolate, usually that makes me happy.

But see, like, I mean, I guess some people are a little different, genes are involved too.

But if you like comfort foods and I mean, like with the fact that you might feel a little bit of stress with some of this uncertainty that’s going on that I just referenced, then you might as well have some comfort foods.

And that’s that, though.

That’s the end of this episode right here, episode number 82 with me.

I mean, either way, wow, I really went past what I really wanted to do here.

Like, I got to control myself.

This is my longest episode.

I got to figure out how to not make it this long because I didn’t intend to do it.

And if you like the fact that I did a 38 minute episode right here, don’t expect me to do this all the time because I don’t want to do episodes this long.

This is too much time.

Plus, it’s going to make it harder for me to upload the episode.

So, I mean, have respect for me as a podcaster.

Don’t, I mean, just because I gave you a 30 or probably by the time I’m done, it’ll be a 40 minute episode.

Don’t expect me.

I mean, just because I gave you a 40 minute episode, don’t expect me to give you 40 minute episodes all the time because I can’t do that.

For those reasons I just gave you, I’m going to try to like make it shorter than that.

That’s crazy.

I can’t believe I did that.

I really didn’t expect it to be that long.

But OK, anyway, that’s the end of this episode, episode 82 with me, your host, Phil Defiance.

And I’ll always say that I’m here to encourage the spread of intriguing knowledge that can spark fires in the minds of those seeking inspiration and truly improving the world.

Well, till next time, have a good one.

 

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