You're a professor of philosophy who has dared to reconcile some ancient philosophy, you know, Plato, Aristotle, even up until today, you know, more modern Nietzsche, Heidegger, with UFOs.
revolution, it's sort of become this like puricitation of humans. So, Heidegger's, like,
when Heidegger's great examples is he compares like a hydroelectric exam, damn, to a medieval
outside of the cave. Because I also thought, you know, the Heidegger thing might connect where it's
the like the economic producer or whatever. So I think at this point is where like a Heidegger
and Plato come apart. Okay, at least this where Heidegger becomes a critic of Plato's. Okay,
like ascends to a kind of enlightenment as a quasi technological attitude. Okay, and whereas for Heidegger
Heidegger it's like we're more passive in the process. Okay, then say for Plato where we
go through right that would get you there right? For Heidegger it's like well if divinity is going
And I think for me I probably lean more towards Heidegger and that. Fascinating. Well speaking of that