Dear Dr. Bret Weinstein,
Two things:
1. Disproving the Multiverse theory.
2. Why so many scientists give it any credit at all.
1. Next time you are on Joe Rogan, here’s what you say to disprove the Multiverse theory:
Say: “I’m going to disprove the Multiverse theory.” Then point out that, instead of saying that sentence, you could have said: “I am now going to absolutely disprove that stupid Multiverse theory.” So, there needs to be a whole other universe created in which you actually say that. Then point out that there also needs to be whole universes created for all of the other things you could have done instead of saying that first sentence, such as:
Saying: “Your mother wears army boots.”
Saying: “I wish I could fly.”
Jumping out of your chair, waiving your arms around and whooping like a gibbon.
Taking all of your clothes off and saying: “Come on baby, lets do it right now on camera!”
Standing on one foot and saying: “Magnifying glass truck Spanish roof lawn ego sponge elixir fantastic origami computer bees.”
And on and on and on. The possibilities are endless, and you would need a complete new universe for every possible action you could have taken instead of saying “I’m going to disprove the Multiverse theory.”
What becomes clear is that you said “I’m going to disprove the Multiverse theory” for a reason. You had an intention to accomplish something and you decided that saying “I’m going to disprove the Multiverse theory” was a rational first step in accomplishing your goal. Just as when you want to go to the bank, you get into your car and start the engine, instead of standing on one foot and saying: “Magnifying glass truck Spanish roof lawn ego sponge elixir fantastic origami computer bees.” Your intention to go to the bank causes the effect of appropriate actions to accomplish your goal. The Multiverse theory replaces cause and effect with “whatever is possible”. All you have to do is look around to see that reality doesn’t operate on the principle of “Whatever is possible is just as likely to happen as anything else that is possible.” You don’t see people just randomly doing things just because it’s possible that they could do those things. What you see is cause and effect. Well, they may say, it’s not ANY possible action that creates a new universe, just ones that are reasonable. Obviously not. Even though cause and effect are the norm, I could spend hours documenting all of the unreasonable things that humans have decided to do. What’s more, if you have any subjective standard at all to moderate the “whatever is possible” principle, then you would need someone who would be applying that subjective standard to each and every possibility. Who would do that? God?
2. The reason that so many scientists give credit to the Multiverse theory is because science is uncovering more and more evidence of the intelligent design of our universe. They themselves have admitted that the Multiverse theory is an alternate explanation to how our universe could be so precisely created and so finely tuned in order to not only exist, but to exist in a way that supports life. When the probability of that happening by accident became astronomical, they came up with the Multiverse theory in order to say that every possible configuration of a universe is constantly being created, so that it now becomes likely that one of those infinite universes will have just the right properties for us to exist, and we just happen to be in that one. In other words, these are die-hard, fanatical atheists who will try to believe the impossible rather than acknowledge the simple and plain fact the science is showing that the only rational way to explain the properties of our Universe is intelligent design. If you didn’t know that’s why they came up with that theory, look it up.
Let me know when you’re going to be back on Rogan’s show.
By the way, I signed up on Locals just to give you this message and don’t want to keep paying to stay on. Please reply to my email: [email protected]
Thank You,
Eli Dumitru
Olympus Spa, a traditional Korean nude spa for women in the Seattle area, was told by the state of Washington, now upheld by the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, that they must let men in, so long as those men think they’re women. Judge VanDyke’s dissent correctly summarizes the issue as one of “swinging dicks.”
Heather Heying explains:
"These are such clowns. These judges are such clowns. And one of them’s a woman who apparently gives no fucks about the women and girls as young as 13, who might go to this amazing spa and be exposed to a very confused and mentally unstable man who’s got his balls and dick out.
More likely, frankly, most of us who once went to this amazing business are not going to go anymore. They’re going to have put out of business a Korean family who happened to be conservative Christians because of what? ...
"From your perspective, how good are your AirPods for you?
The answer is: that depends if you’re a mouse that was bred in one of these idiotic protocols.
If you are a mouse, where do you get AirPods? You probably want AirPods, maybe more than one set.
If you’re not a mouse, then this is an indicator that it’s actually dangerous.
The fact that the mice live longer is not good news.
It’s bad news because a toxin that you will not tolerate well will function like chemotherapy, or in this case like radiation therapy does on a cancer patient."
Clipped from Episode 316, Bret and Heather discuss a new paper that finds infection tends to lead to greater frailty in older people. This reverses the causality of Terrain Theory of Disease (frailty of the body leads to greater susceptibility of infection), and also provides support for a prediction made by Bret and his co-author Debbie Ciszek in the unpublished, longer version of their reserve capacity paper from 2002.
Mentioned in this segment:
Ragusa et al 2026: https://academic.oup.com/biomedgerontology/advance-article-abstract/doi/10.1093/gerona/glag043/8497853
Weinstein & Ciszek 2002: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11909679/
If you haven’t listened to Avraham Burg and Tucker’s conversation, I highly recommend it. As someone who is fascinated with the Israeli mindset, I found the conversation to have a wealth of information. Burg is a former Speaker of the Knesset and interim president of Israel. He grew up inside the system and spent decades at the center of Israeli political life. And in this interview, he genuinely transformed how I think about those in the Israeli political scene.
Here are the quotes that stood out to me the most:
> “We Israelis live in a reality where a constitution can be seen as a threat.”
Unfortunately, I am starting to think more Americans feel this way too. A lot of Americans, especially when it comes to vaccines or figures like Charlie Kirk, seem to adopt what I would call “Sam Harrisonian” thinking—where we must trust the institutions because institutions need to be trusted. Therefore, it’s okay to ask questions… but only after the endless ...