0:00

Rather than viewing mining solely

0:02

as a rewards-based system that

0:04

aims to return more economic

0:06

value than the cost of

0:09

energy consumed, it can

0:11

instead be recognized as

0:13

a new tool for

0:15

electrically powered heating infrastructure,

0:17

which economically subsidizes one

0:19

of the largest sectors

0:21

of global energy consumption.

0:23

Bitcoin minor exhaust heat is

0:26

a product, not a problem.

0:29

The best

0:32

in Bitcoin

0:37

made audible.

0:41

I am

0:44

Guy Swan

0:48

and this

0:52

is Bitcoin

0:55

Audible. than anybody else you know. And

0:58

I am a heat punk. This is

1:00

actually a really really great read. I'm

1:02

super happy that Tyler Stevens put this

1:05

together. And even though I'm crazy busy

1:07

and have very limited time, I have

1:09

just gotten rad down for a nap

1:12

and the baby girl is also tucked

1:14

away doing her thing. So I have

1:16

a minute and I'm gonna sit down

1:19

and I'm gonna record. I'm gonna try

1:21

to finish this whole episode and maybe

1:23

even squeeze in a guy's take. But for

1:25

the next couple of weeks, it's probably until

1:28

after Bit Block Boom will still be seeing

1:30

a lot of reboots, just so you know,

1:32

but I'm gonna try to make sure that

1:34

I keep getting episodes out because I personally

1:37

hate it when I have a show that

1:39

I listen to regularly, and suddenly there's

1:41

big gaps. And there really is a ton

1:43

of stuff that I can dig up that

1:45

a lot of people have not heard, and

1:47

that is relevant all over again, because we've

1:50

gone through a whole cycle in a half

1:52

now, and nothing is new. Same old fud,

1:54

same old everything. Real quick. Thank you

1:56

to Block Stream for supporting this show

1:58

and of course for the Jade Plus

2:00

hardware wallet. I have two videos, one

2:03

breaking down the setup and one unboxing,

2:05

if you wanna check those out on

2:07

my YouTube or Rumble page. And my

2:09

favorite setup with the Jade Plus is

2:12

Bluetooth with the green wallet on mobile.

2:14

It really is just the best between.

2:16

Your keys not being on the phone

2:18

and being secure and also just being

2:21

really really easy to use because the

2:23

wallet and the Jade Plus just kind

2:25

of talk together as if it's one

2:27

app and you just go back you

2:30

just hit sign and you just hit

2:32

broadcast. It's just a really nice UX.

2:34

And speaking of great design and user

2:36

experience for a mobile wallet that includes

2:39

lightning and is completely non-custodial, Bit Kit

2:41

is the best probably. It's hard to

2:43

say. I really like Phoenix. Phoenix I

2:46

still love, but Bikit just kind of

2:48

has an extra layer that you have

2:50

like a contact list and you can

2:52

just randomly select people like I can

2:55

just tap my brother in Bikit and

2:57

then send him some Bitcoin. And there's

2:59

this whole kind of peer-to-peer thing happening

3:01

in the background which is just really

3:04

cool the way they've set it up.

3:06

And like I said, the UX and

3:08

the flow of setting it up for

3:10

somebody who's new. It's just really intuitive.

3:13

So check them out, links and details

3:15

to both will be in the show

3:17

notes. All right, with that, let's go

3:20

ahead and get into this read and

3:22

I will be trying to cram in

3:24

a guy's take because I am a

3:26

heatpunk and I really like this piece

3:29

short, sweet, but really hits the argument

3:31

and the perspective really well, I think.

3:33

So without further do, let's go ahead

3:35

and jump in to today's read. And

3:38

it's titled. A

3:40

heat punks manifesto by Tyler

3:42

Stevens. Energy consumption is essential

3:45

for human prosperity. Energy consumption

3:47

is not immoral. It reflects

3:49

our ability to harness the

3:52

inherent potential of the natural

3:54

world to our benefit. No

3:57

prosperous society exists without significant

3:59

energy use, and nearly half

4:01

of all energy consumption is

4:04

dedicated to heating. If someone

4:06

desires to use energy how

4:09

they see fit, they should

4:11

have the right to do

4:13

so, provided it does not

4:16

infringe on others' rights to

4:18

life, liberty, and private property.

4:21

No use of energy is

4:23

perfectly efficient. Heat is always

4:25

released. So who is to

4:28

judge what is wasteful? The

4:30

emergence of Bitcoin as a

4:33

neutral and ethical monetary protocol

4:35

introduces a new way to

4:37

use energy via the mining

4:40

proof-of-work mechanism. Miners consume electricity

4:42

with the expectation of rewarded

4:45

economic value. Heat is released

4:47

as a side effect. The

4:49

creation of this decentralized peer-to-peer

4:52

electronic cash has incentivized a

4:54

new industry of energy consumption

4:57

and conversion to heat. Bitcoin

4:59

mining secures the most robust

5:01

monetary system known to man,

5:04

while hunting cheap and wasted

5:06

energy through its hashing algorithm.

5:09

Rather than viewing mining solely

5:11

as a rewards-based system that

5:13

aims to return more economic

5:16

value than the cost of

5:18

energy consumed, It can instead

5:21

be recognized as a new

5:23

tool for electrically powered heating

5:25

infrastructure, which economically subsidizes one

5:28

of the largest sectors of

5:30

global energy consumption. Bitcoin minor

5:33

exhaust heat is a product,

5:35

not a problem. Since energy

5:37

and heat are required for

5:40

human prosperity, we must ensure

5:42

they are available in abundance.

5:45

We must defend the ability

5:47

to use energy however we

5:49

desire. When I consume energy

5:52

to mine, there is nothing

5:54

to criticize. I could be

5:57

purposefully supporting a decentralized protocol.

5:59

moneytizing resources or offsetting necessary

6:01

heating costs. A Bitcoin miner

6:04

is not a bad use

6:06

of energy. Moreover, a Bitcoin

6:09

heating system rewards heat consumption,

6:11

reduces wastes, and secures the

6:13

neutral monetary network. The incentives

6:16

are linked. Mining energy costs

6:18

can be subsidized through heat

6:21

monetization, and heating costs can

6:23

be subsidized with mining rewards.

6:25

For Bitcoin heating systems to

6:28

exist, the Bitcoin network must

6:30

exist and remain robust against

6:33

threats. Physical decentralization of Bitcoin

6:35

mining secures the network against

6:37

centralized attacks, and global distribution

6:40

of heating systems powered by

6:42

Bitcoin helps further decentralize the

6:45

network. The combination of economic

6:47

utilitarian and ideological incentives of

6:49

Bitcoin. will drive hash rate

6:52

distribution to the most diffuse

6:54

locations, to the sources of

6:57

energy production where cost is

6:59

lowest, into millions of heating

7:01

systems that can be subsidized

7:04

by mining rewards, and into

7:06

the hands of the most

7:09

convicted, who will supply the

7:11

network regardless of outcome. We

7:13

cannot expect individuals, governments, corporations,

7:16

or other faceless organizations to

7:18

immediately embrace energy consumption. for

7:20

Bitcoin mining. Little do they

7:23

know it is in their

7:25

economic best interest to do

7:28

so. They will learn. Heating

7:30

applications of this new technology

7:32

will allow individuals to protect

7:35

their wealth, reduce waste, and

7:37

create a more prosperous society

7:40

for all. It is to

7:42

their benefit to let us

7:44

mine and consume energy at

7:47

will. Heat punks deplore regulations

7:49

on energy production and consumption.

7:52

To attempt to hinder energy

7:54

consumption used for mining, is

7:56

to fight against the laws

7:59

of thermodynamics themselves. Energy is

8:01

not just available to be

8:04

used, it is meant to

8:06

be. Bitcoin mining will hunt,

8:08

trap, and waste energy. It

8:11

will target heating applications that

8:13

can benefit from its utility.

8:16

It serves as a vehicle

8:18

that transfers energy resources into

8:20

heat and rewards the driver

8:23

with economic value. In the

8:25

race of entropy generation, Bitcoin

8:28

mining leads the way. Mining

8:30

only extends as far as

8:32

its value is recognized. Heat

8:35

punk systems add additional utility

8:37

benefits to mining operations. Through

8:40

aligned incentives, we, the heat

8:42

punks, will infiltrate all nooks

8:44

and crannies of the world,

8:47

physically distributing hash power. Mining

8:49

for heat as a desirable

8:52

product adds a direct utility

8:54

value to Bitcoin network security.

8:56

It reduces sensitivity to pure

8:59

economic incentives. It becomes difficult

9:01

to vilify, more widespread, harder

9:04

to stop, and will accelerate

9:06

adoption. We, the heat punks,

9:08

are dedicated to advancing systems

9:11

that capture, repurpose, and reuse

9:13

Bitcoin minor heat energy. We

9:16

are reducing net costs and

9:18

eliminating waste. We are setting

9:20

the standard for conscientious energy

9:23

consumption. We are the heating

9:25

militia of the Bitcoin network,

9:28

driven by the innate human

9:30

need for warmth. We are

9:32

fortifying Bitcoin's strength in this

9:35

monetary revolution. Heat punks are

9:37

builders, innovators, and Bitcoiners. We

9:40

are aligning incentives in following

9:42

the natural laws of thermodynamics.

9:44

We believe hash rate heating

9:47

is key to a hyper

9:49

decentralized Bitcoin network. Our systems

9:52

and insights are available for

9:54

all. Heating demand will not

9:56

be stopped and as such

9:59

neither will We, the heat

10:01

punks, seek your questions, concerns,

10:04

and expertise as we navigate

10:06

this emerging industry. We hope

10:08

to engage with you and

10:11

integrate with all viable heating

10:13

applications in good faith. We

10:16

will not, however, stop mining

10:18

for heat or reduce our

10:20

energy consumption because you disagree

10:23

with our methodology. Let us

10:25

continue in peace and prosperity.

10:28

Keep building So I am a heat

10:30

punk and I have been heating the

10:33

basement and all through last winter the

10:35

entire house actually one hour Heating on

10:37

our main Furnace just gave out on

10:39

us and honestly it was so easy

10:41

It wasn't it wasn't so easy, but

10:43

it was a lot easier and a

10:46

lot less intimidating than I had suspected

10:48

Like my setup is nothing complicated. I

10:50

just have ducting tied to the end

10:52

just like strapped down with a pipe,

10:54

big pipe strap, and I have the

10:56

other fan clamped down on the minor,

10:59

but just a simple shroud on it

11:01

that I bought from crypto cloaks, and

11:03

then I duct taped a filter to

11:05

the other end. The thing literally looks

11:07

like kind of like a little model

11:09

jet engine or something because it's got

11:12

you know this big fan on it

11:14

and then this big metal block it

11:16

does look like a torpedo or something

11:18

like that and I just carried the

11:20

thing around it's not that heavy it

11:22

just pick it up and walk it

11:25

to somewhere and then sit it down

11:27

and I put the sucker into the

11:29

wall and an ethernet cable and then

11:31

it runs and it like my basement

11:33

has like a bunch of holes in

11:36

it that I've just kind of like

11:38

put stuff up to cover the holes.

11:40

and it would be freezing to work

11:42

down there it would have been all

11:44

winter but basically halfway to the winter

11:46

I was like well why don't we

11:49

just I can totally heat it for

11:51

them while they're working downstairs and I

11:53

just went down there set it up

11:55

put the big filter on the back

11:57

on the back of it and it

11:59

just pumps out heat all day. And

12:02

because of that, the upstairs, like a

12:04

lot of it just seeps through the

12:06

floor, so it just kind of keeps

12:08

the floor and most the house relatively

12:10

comfortable by itself. And this is one

12:12

minor. This is one minor. And because

12:15

we don't have a laundry room right

12:17

now, because, you know, despite the fact

12:19

that I wanted to keep it comfortable

12:21

for the construction workers and the contractor

12:23

and stuff, they also were infuriating, like

12:25

infuriating her horrifyingly slow and constantly gas

12:28

lighting me that two days away, two

12:30

days away, and three months go by.

12:32

But I'm not going to dump that

12:34

bitchy energy out into this podcast because

12:36

I have been angry about that and

12:38

I am done with that. Because I

12:41

have let them go and now I'm

12:43

going to figure it out by myself.

12:45

But because of that, even though we

12:47

were supposed to get a laundry room

12:49

back in September of last year, four

12:52

months before our baby was going to

12:54

be born, we still don't have a

12:56

laundry room and we don't have a

12:58

second bathroom. So our torn apart second

13:00

bathroom upstairs, we bought a $70 washing

13:02

machine, which was like this travel or

13:05

like an RV washing machine or something.

13:07

Oh my God, that reminds me I

13:09

got to switch things over. But it's

13:11

like this little thing, it just has

13:13

a wash side and a spin side.

13:15

It holds maybe like three pieces of

13:18

clothing. And I've got it like semi-perminently

13:20

set up in the extra bathroom. So

13:22

we have this little laundry room that

13:24

I have concocted just so that we

13:26

could have a baby. And the drain

13:28

goes down into the toilet drain hole.

13:31

And then the input line is clamped

13:33

down on the valve for where the

13:35

sink is going to go, but the

13:37

walls is just torn out and open.

13:39

And then we have like a nice

13:41

little like clothes rack thing that we

13:44

just hang the stuff on. But we

13:46

were thinking about it because it's really

13:48

nice to put it in front of

13:50

the fire, but the fire makes it

13:52

really really hot really really quickly. And

13:55

then it struck me that just to

13:57

my left, I also have an S9

13:59

over here. One that I haven't actually

14:01

gotten to use that I could

14:03

hook up in my quote-unquote laundry room

14:05

and just kind of like mount up

14:07

on the wall and aim it down

14:10

at the clothes and I can I

14:12

can I can drive the clothes. My

14:14

wife's parents were here at the time and

14:16

we were all just kind of doing stuff

14:18

and I was like oh man I could

14:21

totally just set up a heater and

14:23

everybody was like oh that's such a

14:25

cool idea that would be awesome and what's

14:28

funny about like setting this up, which

14:30

I haven't done yet, I just hadn't

14:32

had any time, but in thinking about

14:34

setting it up, it made me realize

14:36

I was like, you know, I could do

14:38

this with a hair dryer or maybe

14:41

a heater, but what's funny is that

14:43

nothing would really blow enough air to

14:45

do it. Like I don't have anything

14:47

that really perfectly fits the bill for

14:49

that, except the minor, because it does

14:51

push a lot of air. But then also

14:53

the others just wouldn't make sense.

14:55

But the idea, the fact

14:57

that I'm getting Bitcoin from

15:00

this, suddenly makes it economically

15:02

interesting to actually go do that.

15:04

So it's not just that the

15:06

mining energy costs can be subsidized

15:08

through heat monetization. And this is

15:11

one of my favorite lines from

15:13

this piece, but that heating costs

15:15

can be subsidized with mining rewards.

15:18

And I genuinely think there is

15:20

something to this. I almost, it

15:22

feels like there is another era

15:25

of Bitcoin mining that could go

15:27

this way to the point that

15:29

we could potentially see the marginal

15:32

cost of energy that miners

15:34

are willing to use or I

15:36

guess the marginal return on the

15:38

use of energy for mining could

15:40

actually go negative and still make

15:42

economic sense if we think of

15:44

the heat as a product as

15:47

a product. A good example is

15:49

that I made, like if I tell you,

15:51

and I haven't really done the math

15:53

on this, I would like to, and

15:55

I would like to do it at

15:57

last year's prices rather than this year's

15:59

prices. because I don't think that would

16:02

be a fair assessment, but to compare

16:04

how much Bitcoin I got versus

16:06

how much energy I purchased, because

16:08

I wasn't really concerned with whether

16:11

or not I was saving money

16:13

or making money because I was

16:15

making Bitcoin. So what I mean

16:17

by that is that let's say

16:19

it would normally cost me exactly

16:22

$200 in the coldest month to

16:24

heat my home, and this time it

16:26

cost me $500. because I was running

16:28

two miners on high on high power

16:31

and I only made $200 worth

16:33

of Bitcoin at that time and so

16:35

my net is $50 loss. I don't

16:37

think that's how it played

16:39

out, but let's say in the

16:42

worst case scenario, let's assume that's

16:44

the case, I'm still going to

16:46

use the minor. This is why

16:48

I would consider myself a

16:51

heat punk because I'm not really

16:53

worried about the economics of it.

16:55

I simply get two useful things

16:57

out of the miner and it

16:59

is worth the cost of that.

17:01

And because obviously I have ideological

17:03

reasons, I'm not, I'm always going

17:05

to be mining Bitcoin now, I

17:07

just am. But I also have

17:09

old inefficient miners. And it's important

17:11

to note as well the difference

17:13

in costs because when we were

17:15

quoted, the reason I didn't replace

17:17

the furnace immediately is because when

17:19

we were quoted to replace it,

17:22

it was $7,000. This is not

17:24

some huge unit or you know

17:26

high end like I just got

17:28

the no I'm just asking them

17:30

what it was going to cost

17:32

to replace a normal gas furnace

17:34

that will heat you know 1100

17:36

square feet and that was what

17:38

they quoted me my what's minor

17:40

back when I bought it which

17:42

is way less now it's probably

17:45

like five or six hundred dollars

17:47

was only twelve hundred dollars if

17:49

I was losing fifty dollars in

17:51

net energy loss because the minor

17:54

cost me more. Well it would

17:56

still run, it would still

17:58

take nine years. and eight

18:00

months for me to be net

18:02

negative on the $7,000 or the

18:05

$5,800 that I saved on not

18:07

replacing the furnace. And like I

18:10

said, now you can probably get

18:12

my minor for four or five

18:14

hundred bucks. The infinity fan

18:16

that I use cost maybe

18:19

fifteen hundred, I think? You

18:21

need one with really high

18:23

volume. Then I got the

18:25

little gadget from Pled Tech.

18:27

It's the cloud line, the Neured

18:29

cloud line I believe, that lets

18:31

the, it turns my, it lets

18:33

my minor itself control the,

18:36

the Infinity fan. That was

18:38

like 50 bucks. The shroud

18:40

from Cryptocloaks, which there's a

18:43

bunch of different 3D printing

18:45

places that you can get

18:47

it from, but Cryptocloaks has

18:49

the 10% off gift cards in fold,

18:51

or 10% back in Sats, and I

18:53

got the shroud cover. or the

18:56

shroud with the one that connects

18:58

to your PSU, your power supply

19:00

unit as well. And that was 30

19:02

bucks, and I think that was it.

19:04

Well, no, I got a big rubber

19:06

clamp between two six-inch fan

19:09

and then the six-inch shroud.

19:11

Probably like five bucks. A

19:13

couple of clamps, and that's

19:15

pretty much it, I think. Duck tape.

19:17

Roll the duct tape's like 20

19:19

bucks these days. But literally the

19:22

whole setup. probably today, the

19:24

exact same one that I have

19:26

could be done with $800. That's

19:28

a huge upfront cost

19:31

savings, considering the setup

19:33

that you're getting. It's also

19:35

a more compact unit. So

19:37

there is absolutely a really,

19:39

really fascinating economic

19:42

incentive structure going on

19:44

here, and I genuinely think

19:47

things could continue to go this way,

19:49

because as the... market gets as the

19:51

industry itself becomes more and more mature

19:53

you'll need there will continue to be

19:56

this fight for cheaper and cheaper energy

19:58

and this is why I think literally

20:00

all flared gas on earth is

20:02

going to be mining Bitcoin and

20:05

one of the biggest opportunities right

20:07

now that you could find in

20:09

anywhere in mining is in capturing

20:11

that because right now that is

20:13

free energy. All you have is

20:15

the industry or the infrastructure cost

20:18

of getting mining there running a

20:20

generator and turning the thing on

20:22

and it is it is literally

20:24

better in every possible way. There

20:26

is no downside to that setup.

20:28

If I wasn't focused on a

20:31

bunch of other things with the

20:33

show, with the media, and with

20:35

a family that I need to

20:37

be in one place at, that

20:39

is what I would be doing

20:41

right now. I actually think that

20:44

on a long enough timeline, the

20:46

data centers will get priced out

20:48

of the market. They will only

20:50

exist with huge energy production, with

20:52

some giant energy source, like attached

20:54

to a nuclear energy. facility or

20:57

a coal plant, any sort of

20:59

energy production plant, that is where

21:01

you will see those data centers

21:03

and that will be the only

21:05

place where they can actually meaningfully

21:07

manifest. I mean in a way

21:10

you, that might already actually be

21:12

the case, so I might not

21:14

really be predicting anything in the

21:16

future. But I like just going

21:18

back to this piece specifically, I

21:20

love that he opens with the

21:23

concept that there is nothing, not

21:25

only is there nothing bad about

21:27

energy use, It is the strongest

21:29

and single most important corollary. It

21:31

is axiomatically the source of what

21:33

we mean when we say prosperity,

21:35

which means that if we are

21:38

fighting the consumption of energy, we

21:40

are only and can only be

21:42

attempting to force a lower quality

21:44

of life. There is literally no

21:46

world, none whatsoever in which there

21:48

is less energy consumption and a

21:51

better life. Those things are axiomatically

21:53

opposed. It's like saying you want

21:55

something that's way more wet, but

21:57

where there's less water. The demonization

21:59

of energy consumption is an extremely

22:01

dangerous idea. And it is deeply

22:04

anti-human. It is not bad to

22:06

use energy. And just in the

22:08

context, even if we set that

22:10

aside, which I think that is

22:12

the fundamental argument, and there is

22:14

no real discussion about what the

22:17

better use of energy is, because

22:19

again, who is going to be

22:21

the judge of that, like Tyler

22:23

says? I can list off right

22:25

now half of the internet that

22:27

I think is wasted energy that

22:30

you might not be very happy

22:32

about. As soon as we start

22:34

walking down the totalitarian line of

22:36

having some group or some person

22:38

decide which other person's use of

22:40

energy that they rightfully earned and

22:43

paid and trade for, you're headed

22:45

to a really, really dark place.

22:47

But that aside, Bitcoin cannot and

22:49

will never compete with consumer-level energy

22:51

prices. It literally cannot, which means

22:53

that fundamentally, it is not competing

22:56

with your energy source. It cannot

22:58

take energy away from anyone who

23:00

is using it for some other

23:02

purpose because it necessarily needs a

23:04

lower threshold of price. And that

23:06

means it will only, it will

23:08

hunt. I like that word. There

23:11

is insanely strong incentives and pressures

23:13

in this market to hunt, to

23:15

dig, to scrape and find every

23:17

ounce or every watt of energy.

23:19

Every jewel that is accidentally thrown

23:21

away or that exists somewhere at

23:24

low prices specifically because consumers cannot

23:26

or cannot use it or doesn't

23:28

want it. That is the only

23:30

energy where Bitcoin can actually be

23:32

used profitably. Which also it necessarily

23:34

follows that the only thing it

23:37

can do is bring down the

23:39

average cost of energy because it's

23:41

a buyer when no one else

23:43

is willing to buy. which is

23:45

exactly what a low price indicates.

23:47

That's what it's telling us. Nobody

23:50

is willing to buy it. They

23:52

have to lower the price in

23:54

order to find someone who is

23:56

willing to take... up that much

23:58

energy or who is willing to

24:00

cross the barriers or the distance

24:03

or the transmission, the friction, whatever

24:05

it is, in order to obtain,

24:07

to get that energy to where

24:09

they need it. And Bitcoin can

24:11

literally just leap right across all

24:13

of those barriers and grab it

24:16

wherever the hell it exists. By

24:18

understanding, just the handful of major

24:20

economic incentives and tools in play,

24:22

there is no conclusion to be

24:24

made. other than the fact that

24:26

Bitcoin mining can only lower the

24:29

cost of energy and make energy

24:31

use more efficient. This is before

24:33

we are talking about the fact

24:35

that it has a byproduct which

24:37

happens to be the number one

24:39

thing we use energy for. Heat.

24:41

This is a really powerful combination.

24:44

And I think we will see

24:46

a lot more of it in

24:48

the future. And I am a

24:50

heatpunk. Shout out to Tyler Stevens

24:52

for this piece. Really awesome. I

24:54

love this one short, sweet, to

24:57

the point and hits all the

24:59

right things. I'll have links to

25:01

the Twitter's and the Noasts and

25:03

the blog right down there in

25:05

the Show Notes and don't forget

25:07

to check out the Blockstream Jade

25:10

Plus hardware wallet, 10% off with

25:12

Code Guy, and of course the

25:14

BitKit mobile wallet for a simple

25:16

on-chain and lightning wallet that just

25:18

works and is super intuitive and

25:20

easy for onboard and easy for

25:23

onboarding. And now I am going

25:25

to go wake up Rad because

25:27

his nap is over. Perfect timing.

25:29

All right. Thank you guys so

25:31

much for listening and I will

25:33

catch you on the next episode

25:36

of Bitcoin Audible. I am Guy

25:38

Swan. Don't forget to share this

25:40

out. Follow me on all the

25:42

things. And until next time, everybody.

25:44

Take it easy guys. I'm

26:00

not not in this world to

26:02

live up to your expectations

26:05

and you're not in this world

26:07

to live up to world to live

26:09

Bruce Lee. Lee