Camus
@newstart_2024 • 462,766 subscribers
We do not defend ourselves from other evils, with the evil within us.
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Drop monogamy and a few men get a harem. Most people get leftovers. Jordan Peterson tells Shawn Ryan that a campus tilted 65 percent female does not turn every guy into a winner. A thin slice of high-status men soak up the attention. Those men learn to juggle options instead of building a bond. The women chasing them never get a relationship that costs him anything. Peterson’s point is not that the sexes are identical in the fallout. Pregnancy risk and reputation still land harder on women. Civilized societies, he says, chose monogamy to stop that market from eating the rest. When one man can keep ten doors open, nobody has to grow up behind any of them.
Camus471,648 次观看 • 1 天前
Nobody wants to hear the truth about IQ because it is ugly. Jordan Peterson says the differences in how easily people learn and handle abstract work are huge, and they show up in paychecks and status. Conservatives like to say there is a job waiting if you just get after it. Liberals like to say anyone can be trained to do anything. Both skip the same reality: a lot of people struggle enough with complexity that finding a solid place in this economy has become brutally hard. He says we have no plan for that and we will not even look at it. Pretending the gap is not there does not shrink it.
Camus813,023 次观看 • 5 天前
The guy just landed a spacecraft on a comet — one of the most impressive scientific achievements in years. His reward? A public struggle session because his bowling shirt had scantily clad women on it. Helen Andrews points out the quiet cost of institutional feminization: HR departments now hunt down any maverick personality and stamp it out. We’re losing innovators we’ll never even know about, all because someone focused on the shirt instead of the comet. This is how wokeness actually works. Have you seen real excellence get punished for something trivial like this?
Camus37,548,683 次观看 • 4 个月前
Most people who start a fight blow their load in the first 30 seconds. Joe Rogan explains the simple defense. Keep your hands up, stay moving, and let them swing. Someone who just wants to hit you has no real gas tank. They tire fast. Once the wild punches slow down you are no longer dealing with a charged-up attacker. You are dealing with someone who is already spent. Patience turns their aggression into their weakness. The ones who never trained reveal it the moment the adrenaline runs out.
Camus920,409 次观看 • 8 天前
Three nights outside and the immune system rolls back 30 years. Zach Bush lays it out for Joe Rogan. Stay outdoors the whole time, never step inside, and the T-cells switch back on while stem cells wake up. He calls modern indoor life a voluntary exile from the environment humans are built for. Rogan keeps it simple: do something that makes the blood move, because that is the natural state. No peer-reviewed study confirms a full 30-year immune reset in three days, though camping does rapidly realign circadian clocks and nature exposure reliably boosts NK-cell activity and lowers stress hormones. Nature still works better than most of what we invent to replace it.
Camus496,515 次观看 • 7 天前
Rome fell because the Romans stopped making Romans. Elon Musk pointed to the same pattern that appears whenever a civilization gets comfortable: birth rates drop. Julius Caesar noticed it around 50 BC and explored incentives for a third child. Augustus went further with the Lex Julia and Lex Papia Poppaea, creating the ius trium liberorum, privileges, tax relief, and inheritance advantages for those with three or more children, plus penalties for the childless. The laws failed to reverse the trend. Will and Ariel Durant’s reading of history shows the cycle repeating: higher births under stress, decline once external threats ease and prosperity rises. Few exceptions. A society that stays below replacement long enough disappears. Basic arithmetic.
Camus4,276,872 次观看 • 1 个月前
Gay men, on average, show a couple of traits that lean toward the female pattern. The effects are small. They keep showing up. Robert Sapolsky walks a 2010 Stanford lecture through two of them. One is the ratio of the index finger to the ring finger, a marker tied to prenatal hormones. Gay men tend to land closer to straight women than to straight men. The other is stranger: the faint sound the inner ear makes when you plug it. That vibration rate also differs by sex, and he says gay men again cluster nearer the female average. A 2025 meta-analysis found a small female-typical finger-ratio shift in gay men. A 2026 bias-adjusted look weakened that claim. Ear-click studies are clearer in lesbian women than in gay men. Biology does not write destiny in neon. It leaves fingerprints most people never think to check.
Camus187,686 次观看 • 3 天前
There is no safe level of alcohol. Chris Williamson cited the largest Lancet study ever done on the subject. Every single drink moves you closer to death a little faster. Zero is the only number that doesn’t. He didn’t pretend people will stop. It’s the same trade-off as eating a cheeseburger, you know it’s not optimal, but it tastes good in the moment, so you do it anyway. Clear data. Honest cost-benefit. No moralizing.
Camus3,344,834 次观看 • 1 个月前
Halle Berry’s perimenopause story hits hard. After a full year of great sex, she woke up in the worst pain of her life, everything swollen and unrecognizable. Her doctor immediately diagnosed worst-case herpes. For 72 brutal hours, she and her new partner spiraled through trust issues… until tests revealed it wasn’t herpes at all. It was severe vaginal dryness from perimenopause. Her elite doctor had barely been trained on it. That moment flipped a switch: Halle decided to speak out publicly, despite warnings it could kill her career, and break the silence around perimenopause and menopause for millions of women. Over 50% of women experience genitourinary syndrome of menopause (GSM), including vaginal dryness, yet it’s still wildly under-discussed and under-treated in medical training.
Camus4,341,880 次观看 • 1 个月前
Elon Musk on Joe Rogan: “If AI gets programmed by the extinctionists, its utility function will be the extinction of humanity.” In this 3:04 clip, Musk blasts the “death cult” mindset he sees in elite circles: - Calls out a New York Times-featured guy from the Voluntary Human Extinction Movement who wants zero humans left (“better if there were none”). - Says this anti-human view has infiltrated social media, Google, and Facebook. - Warns the extreme environmentalism turns humanity into a “plague” — and if extinctionists influence AI, it could literally aim to wipe us out. - Rogan jokes he'd party with the guy; Musk says he can “go to hell.” Musk: “I'm pro-environment… but they've gone way too far. Earth could handle 10X the population without destroying rainforests.” A stark warning on AI safety and the dangers of anti-human ideology. Is Musk right — is this a real threat, or just paranoia?
Camus23,093,588 次观看 • 6 个月前
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Every porn site is watching you. Tucker Carlson claims all major porn sites are controlled by governments and intel agencies, every click is stored and can be used against you. He says cuckold porn is pushed deliberately to weaken men: “If you convince him it’s hot to have some random dude sleep with his wife, you have defeated him as a man.” A blunt, unfiltered take on how porn affects masculinity. What do you think, is pornography quietly reshaping how men see themselves and their relationships?
Camus4,034,154 次观看 • 1 个月前
Dana White was told he would need blood-pressure meds for the rest of his life. 21 weeks later he was off every single one. Gary Brecka found elevated homocysteine irritating the lining of his blood vessels and causing them to constrict. A simple amino acid called TMG (trimethylglycine) cleared the excess, the vessels relaxed, and the pressure returned to normal. Homocysteine is a well-documented cardiovascular risk factor and TMG reliably lowers it in studies. Direct proof that this single step reverses hypertension for most people is still limited to case reports and smaller trials. Most primary hypertension is labeled idiopathic. Family history then gets used to call it genetic even though no single gene causes it. The label often ends the investigation. I keep noticing how many people accept “we don’t know why” as the final answer. Sometimes the cause is measurable and worth checking before accepting a lifelong prescription.
Camus1,198,988 次观看 • 19 天前
Oatmeal is the biggest scam on earth. Dave Asprey doesn’t hold back. He calls it peasant food. The cheap stuff you feed people when you don’t care if they thrive. It spikes blood sugar harder than white sugar or ice cream. Almost no protein. Fiber that pulls minerals out of you. Often loaded with glyphosate. He’d rather give his kids real ice cream made with milk, sugar and eggs. At least that has some nutrients and hits blood sugar less. Oatmeal leaves you hungry again in twenty minutes unless you drown it in butter and pair it with steak. I’ve watched the same pattern with a lot of “healthy” defaults. They sound virtuous. Then you look closer and the numbers don’t add up. I’m not one to preach. I ate oatmeal for breakfast for years. If the breakfast leaves you hungrier and more depleted than a doughnut, the marketing did its job better than the food did.
Camus1,105,745 次观看 • 20 天前
This MRI study on young kids just exposed something terrifying: They scanned the brains of 60 children aged 3–5 — including 5-year-old Rose — and found interactive screen time is causing measurable loss of white matter in their developing brains. Even just 2 hours a day is linked to impaired neural connectivity, language, and literacy development. Professor Mike Nagel (neuroscientist and father) said his first reaction was simply: “Wow… I was not anticipating seeing anything like that.” We’re physically changing children’s brains before they even start school — and the damage is visible on scans. This one actually unsettled me. I’ve always suspected too much screen time was bad, but seeing real white matter loss in toddlers hits different. Parents of little ones — has this kind of research changed how much screen time you allow?
Camus10,153,273 次观看 • 4 个月前
MDMA plus high-dose psilocybin was the hardest psychological work Andrew Huberman has ever done. He is explicit: no one should try this without clinical support, and many people should not take these compounds at all. He has only done the combination twice. MDMA first created the empathogen effect that made difficult material approachable. Psilocybin alone at four to five grams of dried mushrooms had been terrifying and physically harsh. Together, the MDMA allowed him to stay with the hardest childhood material instead of pushing it away. He also reported no typical post-MDMA drop. Both compounds increase neuroplasticity in different ways, MDMA primarily through elevated serotonin and oxytocin systems, psilocybin through 5-HT2A receptor activation, which may explain why the sequence felt uniquely intense and why the usual comedown was absent. Huberman has a rare ability to describe extreme personal experiences with precision, honesty, and strong caveats. That combination is what makes his accounts trustworthy.
Camus1,657,670 次观看 • 1 个月前
Cool your potatoes. Seriously. Chris Kresser on JRE dropped a wild tip: bake or boil a potato, let it cool, and the resistant starch forms. It won’t spike your blood sugar like a hot one does. Even better, the potato diet. Eat plain potatoes (cooled) for days and people drop half a pound a day on average. Spontaneous calorie drop + gut microbiome feast. Cooling cooked potatoes creates resistant starch, which acts like fiber, it resists digestion in the small intestine, feeds beneficial gut bacteria, and lowers the glycemic response, helping with blood sugar control and satiety. Simple, old-school hack that actually works.
Camus2,649,044 次观看 • 1 个月前
Wim Hof says a breath hold after the exhale can send five times more blood to the brain and heart. On Diary of a CEO he tells Steven Bartlett that cardiologists caught it on heart films. Thirty hard breaths drop carbon dioxide, raise pH, and delay the urge to breathe. He argues modern life avoids the deep signals we were built for, cold and danger included. Leave those systems unused long enough and the body goes soft, immune system included. A breath hold lets CO2 rise again, which can widen brain vessels, trigger the dive reflex, and train tolerance to discomfort. Some work also links the broader method to shifts in stress hormones and immune signaling. Comfort trains the shallow layer. The older machinery only wakes under stress.
Camus180,311 次观看 • 5 天前
New York doctors could not clear the wound. A man in the Amazon cut a tree and it was better the next day. Paul Rosolie tells Joe Rogan he picked up tularemia after work with tigers in India. Two months of infectious-disease clinics left the infection on his elbow untouched. In the jungle, a guide named JJ took sap from a tree locals call Sangre de Drago, put a drop in his mouth, and rubbed the rest on the sore. Rosolie says they later tested jungle saps in a dish and watched some of them kill bacteria that Neosporin could not touch. A pharmacy is a recent invention. The forest had a filing system first.
Camus114,593 次观看 • 3 天前
Bert Kreischer casually told Tom Segura he’s on about 15-16 pills a day (Motrin, Tylenol, blood thinners, blood pressure meds, vitamins, milk thistle, Adderall) plus a “subtle addiction” to Benadryl to wind down because “it’s better than Xanax.” He refuses to get a CPAP for sleep apnea because he “doesn’t believe in it” and sleeps 9-10 hours a night hitting 98% on his Whoop. The whole “I might have apnea but I haven’t died yet” energy is pure Bert.
Camus1,816,955 次观看 • 1 个月前
Erling Haaland’s simple secrets to peak performance: Sleep is the most important thing. He wears blue-blocking glasses 3 hours before bed, shuts out all signals, and avoids sleep trackers because they make you overthink. “Small things every single day for a longer period really pays off.” What’s your take, do you think simple habits like blue light blocking and consistent sleep are the real keys to high performance?
Camus2,795,066 次观看 • 2 个月前