Scott McKay Important Message 5.6.26 - It isn't a Conspiracy Theory

The world is waking up and this is the tipping point ladies and gentlemen scott mckay here today with our special guest many of you seen him here a couple of times the world of britfield book series uh looks like it's going to rival uh even see our tolkien series it's coming out to the movie theaters got a lot of cool stuff to talk about in this particular series those who have not ever seen chad on this show i'm going to rip through this really quickly so you understand what the basis of our conversation is going to be about today uh welcome to the world of britfield a global brand and movement in education literature and movies because we have to completely revamp the entire global education system to undo the meet the quagmire of lies and bullshit directly speaking that they put upon humanity and this is part of that it's the architecture to help bring in the creative the creativity and creative mindset back into humanity throughout it's it's it's experience here uh the angelic realm that we're going to rebuild here so it's based on family and friendship the britfield series is a collection of award-winning best-selling adventure novels that bring encouragement to children and families worldwide with the first of seven movies in pre-production and the global book tours 26 or 28 it's estimated that britfield will eventually surpass cs lewis and and tolkien series and a global impact in sales the first britfield movies being projected to become one of the highest grossing films in cinematic history today today we're going to talk about britfield the lost treasure set for release toward early 2027 pre-production for the first half of seven planned films begins november 26 now today potential subjects pillars of influence it's going to be very interesting uh the era of ai was the terminator a documentary uh educational tsunami ai and the creative crisis and the fall of hollywood the rise of family movies and elevating literature transforming storytelling the britfield dynasty literature education movies and media so that's what's underway chad stewart good to see you here again let's jump into what the last year has been about for you since we seen you for about six or seven months yeah great um great intro too and thank you and it saves me from having to do it giving an overview but um yeah it's been uh it's been an interesting year i mean i can't believe we're already into may and stuff but um yeah where we're at right now is um i'm on i've been working on book five um which is um britfield and the lost treasure it's um book five of the seven book series and so um i'm nearing the end i can see the light i'm about 65 percent done i'll be done in about six weeks and we're officially launching it in january 2017 and what's i'll kind of go over some stuff then we can dig in deeper but what's exciting about it is um like with all the different book series that they take place in different detail they all take place in current time which i think is extremely important um they don't incorporate any kind of witchcraft or heightened fantasy magic demi-gods superheroes zombies which is saturating the market oh right i can't even stand a theater anymore what is there movie theaters for literally the last decade has nothing but trauma-based crap to create the luge to feed the satanic realm it's like folks the horror movies everything is just disturbing i can't even if i put someone on tv here to watch anything i can't even endure what i used to you know the the brutal violence unless it's bad guys you know laying a serious beat down on some you know not a problem there but but it's just disturbing it's the the entertainment world brings nothing but disturbing energy in my opinion absolutely no no you're you're dead right i can't wait to dig into these things and just as a side note uh the television programs i'm watching because i like to decompress and there's really nothing new and i'm going back to series 10 20 25 years ago and um and re-watching them just because it's relatively clean content no bs no agenda no forcing this narrative and um anyway so um yeah what's kind of fun is like book five takes place in oh and real quick too i mean this whole literature that's out there that's designed to do in media and movies is really specifically on for children is to disconnect them from reality as if there's something wrong with being here number two make them feel less than they are right it's a very subliminal way to do it but it's like if i was a superhero right if i had magic powers if i had the right and it's and and yet i think every child is amazing and uh and every child is has enormous talent in skills they are superheroes they are superheroes if they had if we stripped away the cover off the ball that was built around this in this angelic realm and humanity could express itself as it is they're superheroes they just don't know it these incredible powers we have legitimate yeah no absolutely and and we'll get back to it too like right now i'm part of a phd program that i've been working on for for years and have returned last semester specifically on the creativity crisis and bringing creativity back into the schools and in fact i was writing my part of my dissertation this morning doing a ton of research on it so this is a very hot important topic to me creativity is like defined as the number one most important skill set in the world right now but we'll get back to that i do want to comment on when you do let's let's talk about that for a minute when you come back to it yeah because you're you're hitting on that and it is it's like it's the fundamental focus of of britfield and you're sitting here well how does britfield you know counter creativity well the whole book is based on on creativity and innovation and critical thinking and communication and collaboration and because it's real it doesn't disconnect kids from reality i have so many emails and letters from children not just nationally but across the world that have read the series and can connect to the circumstances or the situations or the time because guess what it's not post-apocalyptic it's not futuristic and it's not caught up in some heightened fantasy demigod world you know of superheroes so but number two so disconnect kids from reality make them feel less than they are number three offer false narratives and and agendas into the series and we don't do any of that and so i think that's what makes number one the britfield series very dynamic uh we say it's the it's the book series for this generation and we believe that and um number two it's it just it just has a powerful impact and so book five is in um asia which is kind of exciting starts in siberia goes through mongolia china and we and when we're in china we talk about you know the sort of era of china and the cctv cameras they they china has over 60 percent of all the cctv cameras worldwide i mean it's it's one for every one massive surveillance state it is and we talk about credits we also talk about um social social credit scoring so i actually get that in to the series you know and into book five because because it takes place in current time it's good versus evil you know it's a fight against light light versus darkness and so these things i'm not forcing them in they fit into the narrative just threaded throughout and um and then they head to south korea japan and then finally um off to australia and stuff we include about 10 different countries so it's really cool so it's as a book series it's fun because it's number one it's educational and we call it stealth education kids and adults are learning about geography art architecture history that's cool and then and then we're bringing in these narratives here's some of the narratives you'll appreciate these and we can talk about any of these too but the dangers of artificial intelligence which we're going to get into quantum computers and data collection ai manipulation of the stock market go figure book four was all about that uh push for a one world digital currency interesting subject uh the hidden group that dictate world events we call them the committee based on the committee of 300 fake wars and fiat money systems compromised governments and agencies super soldiers and dna splicing that was big in book two but field revised lion and social credit scoring to force obedience and um it's interesting too it's almost right out of um oh what's that um spielberg movie with tom cruise uh minority report yeah yeah and there's a scene where my three characters tom sir and hunter um are in beijing and they're trying to get to south korea which is a safe house they're being tracked by the committee and part of the chinese government etc etc and um they've got like you know sunglasses on and hats and they're trying to get to this train station so they can take a ferry you know across the yellow sea and also they're like by this big shopping mall big windows there's like televisions and they've got these cameras that are following you know different people and honing in on their face and all that are like hey steve you know we've got a great sale on those wonderful gloves you love you know i mean it's like and so hunter the youngest it's like he's like well that's spooky and then he gets something in his eye and takes off his glasses and he itches and all of a sudden all their photos come up and it says like wanted terrorists it starts to flash there's a big alarm police start to come and it's really it's really quite cool it's a powerful scene and all this stuff is real you know what i mean like this is so funny about like everything in britfield book is real and really happening so um but i'm excited about that and then we'll be launching that we're doing pre-sales now on the website but we'll launch that january uh 2027 and then book six will be in south america i'm headed down there in august which would be kind of cool for research and then um book five book seven will come back to the united states um kind of concluding in boston we're all started and then ending up back in england and then we'll get that kind of seven book series so it's kind of exciting so book five is a big thing right now the movie we're moving into pre-production now that's a big shift we can talk about that it's been a long haul back here's the the ninth draft movie script completely finished and really ready to go did you write the screenplay did you write that screenplay um i didn't no i hired a professional screenwriter again i don't i don't need to be jack of all trades master of none right yeah yeah go ahead now i wonder because i it's a whole different talent i um brought an investor in to write a screenplay for outwitting the devil back in 2012 and he was a script doctor in hollywood and the project's never been done yet because again hollywood wants to they they many uh figures like big wins love the script screenplay the story about winning the devil napoleon hill's hidden manuscript all right um and uh but again having come from the industry just doesn't allow hollywood to get their hands into it it's got to be um funded outside independent because they'll just change everything and they will and neuter it so but yeah i just was curious if you were a screenwriter too that's a pretty special skill yeah and we'll talk about that and and um but but on that note um on the third by the third draft i did take over uh the screenplay and i was trained as a script writer for two decades so i am absolutely familiar with with the art form the three act structure entering on the action leading on the action tight dialogue uh no more than three line descriptions if that you know what i mean like you get these like scripts and people have like paragraphs and it's like nope um and not directing um you know the direct the actors and stuff and i remember like on my first my first official screenplay and i was working with a professional in the industry and it's like i'm like they walk in and they start doing this and he's like don't worry about that the director will do it and then i'm like well this music plays and he goes you don't pick the music themes the producer will do that you know i mean like what do you do like but um i think that's what made the britfield series so powerful right because um again and if you want to get into it i don't want to waste time but screenwriting is 100 different than novel writing you know what i mean i mean if you have if you have an hour and a half movie you technically have about 90 to 95 page script that's reality it really is about a minute per page and so you get these like 300 page scripts and the guy's like hey here's my movie and he's like what is it a miniseries you know so because that doesn't work i mean every single second it's costing you 500 to a million dollars you know call it 500 000 every minute and so it's like you cannot waste words you gotta you gotta use it that it's a visual that it's not a novel right and um and you like like i my novel can describe the beginning of whether the orphanage britfield lost crown you know in a page or something a couple paragraphs in a movie it's within three seconds you know i mean you open up see it all done and so you don't need a lot of description in there and i think that's what made the book move so quickly because i started on the action i ended on the action i was very tight with the with description i mean this isn't a history book this isn't a geography book right this is a fast-paced story and um so we can talk more about that and stuff but we're excited we're looking for our director now and we'll be filming if all goes well we'll be filming in england um hopefully next spring and um and it's really important for us i think for the first movie griffin lost crown which takes place in england to film in england for the authenticity of it for the fun of it um the excitement of it well we can obviously use it for for so many promotional standpoints i'm always thinking strategically long term it's like a great site where parents can go take their kids and like visit real places you know like oh my gosh this is where they ran through and this is the park where it was filmed and and i think it's great for for england and on this you know on the at the core of england i love england i don't love the the the royalty or the monarchy which we decimate throughout the series you know so there's no there's no um joke about that and i love that the british people i mean they're great you know i mean um like like pretty much every country you know i mean people are people no matter where you go yeah that's that's the bottom line every country you get to it's like the problem the problems in the world that we have with other nations has nothing to do with them it's like i don't hate i don't hate chinese you know what i mean uh i think they're phenomenal you spend time around any of these people and cultures typically uh nine times unless you're in some radical muslim country where they're programmed to be what they are people generally love that's why i say folks we don't have problems with people on the planet people aren't at war these criminals are at war because why do why do americans travel throughout the world because we want to we want to visit other cultures meet the people talk to them what do you drink why do you drink that where's it come from well how do you cook this food why do you do these it's interesting and fascinating so just i try to remind people that we there's nothing but love on the planet for humanity if we can get these people out of the way absolutely let's remove these parasites i love russia i love russian people have been spent time there they're awesome they're cool they're sincere they're amazing you know smart just like anyone in any country but anyway so um but that'll be dynamic um and exciting and so hopefully we'll be we'll be filming in the spring and i'm hoping a couple big announcements and press releases probably over the summer for the film it's it's been three years in the makings and you can you can understand and relate to that um because a lot of people talk about development but they're not really doing anything we've been working every week for three years you know we took a we took a you know 384 page book and got it into a basically um 140 page um screenplay and it just had to go through nine revisions tighten tighten tighten tighten the last revision i was on was in january of this year i spent um eight to nine days on it and um changed about 400 things but didn't lose didn't didn't add or take away a single sentence from the entire structure was that tight and some of the changes might have been a comma or a word right wasn't massive restructuring so it's extremely tight and then we vetted it through my team and they were reading it and i had to do this one read through with one of my co-producers and it's like i mean i kind of thought she had notes and i'd change them real quick and so she's like all right page one and she's like looking down she goes okay three lines down it's like it took us hours and hours and i was like yikes but it was good because she's um she's a female she's had kids she's a little bit older you know and again and as a male writer male editor um the gentleman rick that i used as a professional scriptwriter to begin with you know again we see things from a different perspective and it's like it's great to have that balance all my editors for my books are female because they always have that sort of great learning experience too for you i mean this stuff obviously the book subject matter the study the research all that it's going to be a fascinating education for you an expansive education but not just the minutiae of what you're describing to me is intriguing it's very interesting because it is your your knowledge base in that skull just continues to explode and you know what i mean like you're talking about a female uh on that particular job because of the perspective the difference in perspective of what you know reality is from their point of view just little things like that can make a huge difference in a storyline in an outcome you know thing or even a reaction you get from an audience member so it's just really intriguing stuff yeah and as a writer too i mean i love i mean if i was if the entire series was in england i can't help but feel that i get a bit kind of redundant you know what i mean and boring and that's why i love that every book is a new country you know book twos in france book threes in italy book fours in eastern europe starting in vienna ending in russia and then book five as i already mentioned and so it's like i'm coming into these different countries mentally you know what i mean i'm doing research i've got maps and it's just pictures and i'm pulling up stuff and describing it learning you know like you know what are the what's a common thing in in for um uh the japanese you know eat at a meal you know i mean something simple like that because i'm including it in a small little section where they're sitting down to have something to eat and they're using chopsticks and you know the shoes are off in the house and just little you know cultural things that just like we don't think about every day but if they're there i'm trying to be real about it like what's the temperature like outside in mid-september what does the foliage look like where's some of the animals and all of that stuff and it's and so again it just keeps me on my toes it's fascinating and i think it does a lot of things these are some writing techniques but i think um the one thing about the britfield series is tom and sarah the main characters are never in the same place um uh for for more than one night book one they when they finally escape from weather the orphanage you know it's like one night's in oxford and other nights in windsor and then one's in london and i think it just it keeps also it keeps the i like to say it keeps the readers off balance you don't get that comfort of coming back to quote-unquote hogwarts do you know what i mean and coming back to your room or you know whatever the the series is they party boys and they come back home to have some pie you know what i mean but they come back to the safety of the home like with the britfield series it's like they're always on the run and they can never stay at one place longer and um i like that because it just it move it naturally moves the story along and i think the scenery becomes a new another character i mean asia becomes a massive character in book five it it's must be just looking at the poster boards behind you it must be um it's intriguing to me first of all great good thing we have ai these days i mean to come up with these kind of visuals you have on the back side the lost crown and none was made by ai no that's what i'm gonna say even ai i could pull i could pull that off today right now i can just go on on a chat gbt and describe something and something like that pops up that i could never have the potential to do so i'm always impressed by the artistic and visionary set that's in your mind to create that that poster board for a film um but as far as writing goes um you know i'm in my mind i'm thinking there's a billion dollar franchise in the making right uh i haven't read it's it's actually it's funny you said that because it's been um estimated at a over a billion dollar franchise and it that's just what hits my mind when i look at this i listen to you and i don't know anything about the books because i haven't read them i will send you some if you're interested and you know that would be great i'm gonna tell you why because since once i got out of college i became a voracious reader i had like a thousand books in 20 years and i was reading some some books like at one month and these were usually motivational self-help books things like that they got under in the realms of quantum physics and all the epistemology of these things but but there were one one month because we had sort of a book reading program i read 25 books in one month so how's that even possible because i used to drive endlessly six days a week and so i learned to read books and typically i'm on interstates at that time i put a book in the steering wheel i got a four-hour drive to new york the whole time i'm really it's crazy i know i've had cops pull up beside me even when i moved to los angeles on the freeways in the 101 i'd be open up the usa today reading the editorials the newspaper be out and i'm going down the freeway i can just add that capability to read so one one month back in the 90s is probably 93 or 4 that's that's that one month i had read 25 books because i was driving stunning and so i was out of work i was driving many hours a day but just consuming so for me reading has been the backbone really of my education once i got out of college uh but for the last six years well probably five at least five of it yeah i don't get to read anything because i don't have the time i just and so i keep coming across things like art my discussion with you um every now and again talking to people about subject matter and i got stacks of books right there that are just i need to be on a desert island for 10 years to catch up with me yeah but i know there's going to be one one uh that triggers me but i'm just looking at this and based on what i'm learning about you know what you're doing here uh the intrigue behind it and the the utility value of course correcting the planet and the mind and the psyche and the spirit to me i need to be captured by something that makes me put down everything else that i do all the time uh you know even take time off ride my motorcycle or being in my tractor and saying i'm so caught up in this because i used to i'd go home from from when i was in a training business in la when i was done i would lay on a couch i'd read atlas shrugged for like eight straight hours and atlas shrugged is 1300 page novel fiction novel and i read that four times back to back i mean i that's that's the world i lived in it kept me out of nightclubs and all the bs you know just consuming consuming knowledge and information so i just see these posters and i just feel this inspiration coming on no i love it send me send me some please more than half however i will and i'm also going to love you or leverage you wherever you're going to have the premiere for this thing i'm leveraging you for a ticket to come to see a premiere oh no i want to be on that red carpet for this billion dollar series coming everyone that's supported britfield um i'm going to be i'm going to do special showings like whether it's in like boston or los angeles or you know around certain areas and i mean you guys will be coming um there's not many of great supporters but you will you will have an invite you will be there i love it we will rock it and we'll have an amazing time but i love what you said about reading and i've done a lot of that obviously but it's funny too because it's like for a while i couldn't go i couldn't read fiction because i was writing it and so i'm a huge biography guy i finished um a recent mark twain biography it's like a thousand pages how was it it was um a little over descriptive um the author who i'm familiar with did grant ulysses grant and that was amazing really he also and i read that one and he also did um what did he do he did two others um but oh i think he did alexander hamilton again that guy was a um agent of the uh lemonade british crime basically yeah totally he was so so so let's do a big musical about him and celebrate him and i'm like it's funny too i finally watched it but i watched it in the theater i didn't watch it on broadway but it was the broadway thing in a theater because i wanted to see it you know just because i was curious like what the frick and i'm like my gosh two hour musical about someone that really didn't do much anything i mean he really was a very un-extraordinary person oh he's a genius and he's like no he's not you know i mean he's put he was pushing the whole fed you know and countering um countering the foundation so i don't want to get into that negative aspect of it but he's not he's not all that you know what i mean but it's fine you know it's funny to get a 900 page biography on him and it's like okay what did he really do and it's like anyway um i digress but uh but no that's cool and you would enjoy this like like half of our reading audience globally are adults and we get feedback all the time that was my next question yeah 50 60 70 year old uh people um often you know women that just love this series it was like an 83 year old woman from canada goes i just absolutely love this series i think our youngest reader seven our oldest readers 93 and 55 are adults so and it really is it's a lot what lewis did with narnia and people don't realize that but when c.s lewis started writing narnia he was writing it for adults he wanted to bring back the wonderment of childhood for adults because it's like you know we grow up and we forget you know and we get into the seriousness of life and the construct that we're in and so that's really what it was for and eventually just became one of the best-selling children series of all times but it was designed for adults to do that and believe it or not then i got this out of the twain book um that mark twain wrote um tom sawyer for adults when he was writing tom sorry he was writing it for adults and finally his literary agent said um you should probably gear it towards the kids because they'd enjoy it more and um and yet it's become a classic and stuff so it's it's interesting so i think in some ways that that's i mean again i when i when i write the redfield series i'm never writing down i'm not using a simpler language um or just simple sentences that are one cent you know i mean it's very complex it's a lot of great vocabulary it's just many things number one it's a fast-paced adventure series so it grips kids right away number two i don't waste words with boring descriptions i don't try to use complicated words like some authors out there especially on the non-fiction are using words like you know like i've got multiple degrees at the highest level and i'm like i've never even heard of that word are you being cool putting that word in there boy you got i mean i could do that in a heartbeat you mean i could swap the source out but i'm very interested in using a language that we all think about talk about i'm very into the the syntax of it to to the beats of it i mean i read everything out loud through the editing process i finally on the last couple edits i start printing out the manuscript and i'm reading it you know with only two pages three pages at a time i don't have some big manuscript because i'm changing but i'm just reading through it you know sitting on a chair as if you're reading in the novel and reading it out loud thinking about it seeing it visually and making the tweaks and stuff and so it just becomes a very fast-paced fluid story that doesn't mix words doesn't waste things there aren't disconnects um and you'd enjoy it you know you really would you know and it's funny because with your background and all your experience in research you'd be sitting here going well you know what i mean especially when you get into book two yeah i can feel that and i gotta i gotta say something about reading it is the most undervalued yes endeavor on the planet i'm gonna say i'm talking to the audience here i'm gonna say something to you um and you know i was on a it's it's kind of the business track where you're encouraged to read books all the time and and and start building this thing here and that's what i did fortunately when i was young i was um i sort of had i was mentored by some people that really made a difference in my world and and and building this was important you know i come from the national competitive bodybuilding stage so i was expending extraordinary amount of my life in years and building this physical profile to put on display and be competitive and it was very rewarding um but i was telling a young kid great guy his name's danny ermis lives in los angeles and he was a client of mine in private training i trained his father and him and and um great kid and uh he he wanted to be you know a rocker and he's you know he's he's an imagine a very creative guy and one of the things i was talking to him about i was saying i'm going to give you some advice i hope take it i said if you make it in this world and you will if you never ever ever take your foot off that gas pedal no matter what you never you're relentless on your dream you never ever let anything block your dream i said but at the same time i'm gonna i'm gonna tell you where you get longevity in life and the greatest opportunity if you have success there is you need to read you need to build your brain so when it comes that time to do an interview they can hear the same bs at rocker saying it's stupid ---- they say in interviews you know that is that has ego shadows everywhere but when people realize that you're incredible over here that you're an intellectual that you're very insightful well-read yes your person the intrigue behind that is going to be so strong because it's unusual and and i and the reason that i would say if i had successes in my life in in the world in any capacity it's because i read i read read read read read instead of sitting down in front of tv and movies and those things are good for disconnecting sure but you will be more enveloped in a book a storyline fiction or non-fiction whatever it is whatever interest is if you would make that change in your life and just stop the matrix programming if you want to become the person you were born to be or the best version of you and have the best life you have i'm telling you there's one thing that's indispensable reading reading is what gives you the education teaches your brain how to comprehend because i was one of those guys i come out of penn state i graduated word comprehension or sentence comprehension or paragraph comprehension was still a major weak point to me right i can memorize 35 pages of handwritten notes and take tests like 35 pages yeah i knew i would tell it's on page 27 the diagram and anatomy is at the bottom on the right hand corner i can see it i'm a visual you know and i could just smoke tests that way because i could but when it came to reading and understanding a guy said to me one scott which i just wouldn't read he said so would you read for an extra would you read 15 minutes a day for an extra hundred thousand bucks a year i said and this is in the 90s i'm like an extra i'd like to make 100 grand a year i was like okay okay so i started to read the right kind of books like things that had to do with sales or whatever marketing or self-development and what happened was he never said i had to understand what i read he just said read it so i could read a paragraph and i somebody would say okay explain the paragraph i'd be like um um and i was like that since i was in second grade i just remember but what did it do it trained my brain trained my brain to start understanding and do things that i never was able to do in word or comprehension story comprehension in in 12 years 16 years of school but because i just said okay he just said read that's it he didn't say you have to give me a book report like i wouldn't lie yeah i read but when you just present stuff to the brain over and over and over it starts to recognize patterns you know starts burning information on what they call the engrams or the plates in a filing system in your brain and your recall power becomes greater so the reason i'm talking about this is i'm excited about this book series because i i know the capacities that can expand people and what pains me every day is when i meet people around the country when i'm traveling on tour i see so much potential in so many people and i'm talking to them and i know for a fact they can't see it i can i can see yes that they they have not really made real marks in their life that we all want to and i'm thinking they don't even know they don't even get what what's in there and that's why in a private trading business i love being around the people to help them build their bodies to change to get in shape whatever because i knew first i had to go here and through a motivation or background on stages doing things prior to that so the whole time i was talking to get in here and unlock what's here and pull it up and show it to them and just get them to see a different version themselves and i would watch it change physically and i'd see them marvel these are what powerful hollywood people you know the back end the directors managers whatever and i could see like children they would like start to flower because they saw my god i can actually lose weight and look better and all that but anyways these are things that came from me reading books endlessly it opened the world up in such a massive way to live life and have a better experience reading is indispensable and so folks if you want to change your whole life you want to become the most powerful part of you and not be sitting on the back bench in in life find something that interests you and start reading shut off the idiot box it'll change your life and it'll make people want to be around you why sure because you have interesting stuff to talk about right it makes you attractive to so many more people in the world anyways that's my little soapbox but i had to get it i love it that needed to be said and and a couple things that people need to understand too is is the brain is like a muscle like anything else and and this this is for reading um this is for articulation this is for creativity and we can talk about creativity and how you know um five-year-olds were tested this is like years ago were tested uh thousands of five-year-olds were tested with a creativity test that was designed for the government implemented into the educational system and 98 out of 100 kids at five-year-olds were off the charts and and testing as little geniuses they weren't they were just a normal batch of children why because they're all created in the image of god why because they're brilliant and they have an amazing mind and then the school system starts to destroy and narrow and by 10 the same group 5 98 they were they were uh tested again at age 10 and it dropped down to 30 tested again at 15 it dropped down to 12 but with all of that said and that's pretty much standard and by 32 um over 100 200 000 people were tested at age 32 it was at two percent two percent creativity and uh but that creativity level can come all the way back to 98 that's kind of what i was setting that whole story for it's like you might think well i can't get back to that i can't do it it's like you can do anything you put your mind to anything literally anything anything and it's never too late to become what you could have been i love that that's a jane austen quote another thing genetics is bunk you know uh oh it's a certain genetically people he's he's got he's got age add you know all that bullshit that's all that's all made up by pharmaceutical companies all made up all bullshit um we don't use 10 percent of our brain use 100 of your brain another another fictional bs so you have an incredible mind incredible brain incredible abilities whether you're 10 or or 90 you know what i mean or 80 and you can always come back and do something that you enjoy doing um and reading is great like you said it really does it fires the synapses it it retains a lot of stuff that you don't realize some conscious some subconscious and um it's incredible like that's why i kind of love the biographies because i dig deep and into someone's life that's was successful um but it's it's the era that they lived in like i'm reading about charles dickens i'm in the victorian era you know if i'm reading about mark twain i was kind of in that sort of late late 1800s in america you know as he traveled around the world so it's all fascinating to me and learning and um like i did that with with the great authors you know i read about um c.s lewis great biography by a um roald dahl you know james the giant peach charlie chocolate factory fascinating if you want a great read and a fascinating story it's like yikes incredible you know and and uh you know like his books when they were coming out james the giant peach you couldn't even get him published in england like a lot of libraries and people didn't they thought they were like too too gnarly and he was getting he was having some relative good success and new york through his agent who was um taking his money eventually finally had to um sue the guy basically because he was he was holding back his his uh payments but um but roald dahl story is incredible and he eventually sold the entire the estate the family sold the estate i think about three years ago for 680 million dollars and sold over 120 million books so you know just just incredible to read that like you said like read it and obtain it and you know like look at the competition what makes things work so yeah the cool thing is you know projecting the audience onto the audience about reading reading reading reading what i learned from my upbringing like dad was a very reserved guy uh he was an introvert um i by nature i'm an introvert most people would never believe patriot street fighters and for bullshit we caught him in a lie finally the reality is that is the general nature that i have but i know because you know younger you're going to basketball practice football practice always nervous and you know meeting new people or and and having something to talk about whatever and you know moving through life you know college and then of course in the business world reading reading reading what it did for me is is uh because i i just see this discomfort like especially i come from a lower middle class family and you walk into a room of strangers and and it's just natural you you have no confidence to engage or speak to anybody or if you do it's surface you don't have you think a lot to talk about because you probably don't because your brain has been parametered like very narrowly to only know one thing and anyways uh sensational uh ---- on tv and media keeps you focused on nonsense it makes no no difference in the world but when you read and you just expand your knowledge on anything just things that interest you yes what i found for me was the comfort factor of walking into any room anywhere and not have like feeling out of place or this nervousness or whatever uh because you make a bad impression or whatever you embarrass yourself all those things run through our minds because of how they beat our self-image down in the system yes just reading extensively or all the time and becoming a reader that knowledge base you have makes you an interesting person because you have something to talk about so when i walk into rooms i've sat in board rooms uh you know a number of years ago with you know ceos and chief science officers and people that had stature in their business world you know billion dollar companies and i could sit at any table with anybody and have conversations and make connections and actually friendships and it all came from reading because the expansive knowledge and also knowing that when somebody has some endeavor they're on or company or business or whatever um i'm naturally curious so i ask a lot of questions and most people won't ask questions and it's like here's here's the truth of it all and this is kind of what i learned when i was young a uh guy working in a boiler room at a company you know uh is talking to a ceo of the company in his office something he had to come upstairs and fix something and he says to the ceo who's asking him a couple questions and and starts engaging him in in a you know friendly conversation and ask him you know what you know what are your intentions or goals and he said i'm gonna i'm gonna have your job one day well then i'm gonna have your job and he looked at that ceo and that ceo will look at that guy and he will not laugh he won't even think it's funny he'll be like you probably will because it's like i i forget which who who the i don't know what business baron it was it's not coming to me but he said give me a stock clerk with a dream he said give me a stock give me a stock clerk with a dream give me a man without a dream and i'll i'll introduce you to a give me a stock clerk with a dream and i'll show you a man who'll make history right so a ceo here's a boiler room guy saying one day i'm going to be running this company i'm going to have your job he won't laugh because he'll remember where he came from he thought that way when he was very young and that's what you learn about people when you when you have that level of confidence they don't laugh at you because they know their story and they know when somebody has that kind of audacity that they very well may do that it's not funny because they believe there's a guy that's got a dream he'll say that to me where does that come from reading reading expanding your mind opening the whole world up to yourself because once you keep reading expanding the mind you start to see existence reality in a way way bigger spectrum and it is a great book i've promoted this to my folks a lot it's changed my world i was at a state backstage at an event in like 2003 or 4 uh speaking at an event i met a guy named jason cisneros he was one of tony robin's top guys at the time and right i was saying you know what jason i said i just feel like since i moved to la i just fell down a flight of stairs like i just don't i've lost that elevation track that i was on when i was younger so he here's what he recommended me he said i'm going to he said the first one is called the dream giver by bruce wilkinson it's about this thick he said you'll read it in three hours read that first right and basically the story is when you walk you walk through a door you see a different world and you got to keep walking forward and you don't know where it's going to lead but you just keep moving forward you open another door it's very simplistic version but that helped me understand what it means to set out to become something and not seeing all the green lights on the boulevard because you have red lights you got to stop you don't know you know and and it gave me that mindset then i went into quantum physics my first book i ever read in quantum physics was power versus force by dr david hawkins unbelievably difficult read i couldn't assimilate it so i studied it for i back to back i studied every sentence i don't understand and what happens is that's when i learned that your brain will actually start the pattern recognition and then sure that changed my whole world the next one after that was truth versus falsehood and that was the second one passed um power versus force by dr david hawkins and quantum physics became basically my salvation uh of understanding how the universe works but that aspect of reading is what changed my entire world it course corrected me it set me on a path that led to where we are today in many respects so um i can't encourage it enough to to to put away if you really want to change your life put away the bs of the matrix shut off the idiot box and and start finding something that you're interested in because you can immerse yourself in it like a movie or tv show and you're getting something out of it it's like you're living it yourself instead of watching but you know spectator watching it on a screen or whatever bs occupies you anyways um back i'm trying to promote why people need to read books and yeah i know i get that like like the things that you've written here i can just see by the titles in our conversation let's talk for a second about the ai thing um yeah uh because this you know the one you're talking about the era of ai was terminator documentary yeah yeah and it's interesting too and real quick just to to footnote that it's like well educated has nothing to do with college you know exactly you could be extremely well educated and never even finished high school you know that's that most of that's a construct if you will and it's an it's in its educational inflation it's ridiculous kids are graduating at 22 to start their life are you kidding me back in victorian england they were an apprentice at 18 and practicing law at 18 you know what i mean i mean doctors at 20 i mean it's like it's just the whole thing is utterly ridiculous and then they get out at 22 with a 500 000 debt and they can't spell the name or tie the shoelaces i mean it's ridiculous that's a whole educational subject that we could get into another footnote on that yeah but but you know and also too you know being being well cultured you know i mean it doesn't mean that you have to be you know um traveling around the world in a private jet you know you can go to a museum for an hour or two every month you know and look at a different couple different rooms and paintings practically free if it's not free you know you can get out you can watch great documentaries on television i mean if you're going to watch stuff you know that you're interested whether it's biographies or travel stations i do all that you know i love watching travel stations or animals you know animal kingdom things yeah it's like fascinating you know what i mean guess what i'm getting i'm being entertained for an hour i'm decompressing and i'm learning and i'm learning about this and i'm learning about that and like you said you know it's it's it's that um recognition it's like that's the first thing we do too when someone says oh i went so and so and you're immediately trying to connect something to it you know i mean oh i went to london too and i remember being there or you didn't and so you kind of build on that but yeah let's talk about ai so it's and i think it's really one of the most um obviously most important topics right now i'm trying to find the right words for it i think um to dig in deep because a lot of people talk speculation and i can talk um if you will reality i think the people that are behind ai at the end of the day and ai has been around artificial intelligence has been around for for decades been around for a long long time you can even go all the way back to to a movie and again it's predictive programming like war games you know what i mean and you have the computer do you want to play a would you like to play a game good point that's a great point we don't think of that you're right ai has been as far back as that time yeah and then obviously um ai by spielberg and then you know um so many other movies out there i robot you know oh robots are gonna be the thing of the future until they're not right uh they're great around the house and they help everything until they don't want to you know what i mean yeah and um but i think the people that are behind ai you know the core call it the cabal uh the ones that have been pushing it it's been a hard push for the last 18 months hasn't it if not the last 12 months you know i mean it's been you know it's been around and you've seen stuff but it's just at such a heightened level and everyone's like oh my gosh it's the it's gonna free us from free us from what you know i mean it's actually gonna enslave us you know these guys are liars um by trade but i think those those guys have the most nefarious means for ai number one they hate humanity they hate god um and they're trying to they're trying to build a better a better entity if you will um and they won't um they'll never compete against the extraordinary gift that god has made in human beings it's amazing um but their their end goal is the terminator that for them is a dream world yeah you know now it's not to say that there aren't aspects about ai that are helpful um just like anything i mean do you want to do long hand math or would you rather use a calculator you know what i mean um this little cell phone you know this could this could be a massive detriment to you especially for kids and rules and parameters need to be set and enforced period but i mean i can travel anywhere and i've got my phone i can i could actually do an interview on it i can research stuff i can text i can i mean i've got my calendar and this little thing i mean it's amazing right just like the laptop we're doing an interview right now i didn't fly out to your your place or drive up to your place and spend half a day you know what i mean so we could sit there and be interviewed we're doing it right now so there's good aspects and bad aspects but i think um ai is a very extremely dangerous thing i would argue on on the pessimist side of it and to be very very um careful with it i think and this is interesting so i'm i'm at the forefront of it i'm as part of this phd program i'm sitting around a lot of if you will intellects it's an executive program i've got probably 30 or 40 people part of this program from all over the nation and parts of the world at the top echelons one guy's an ambassador for his country someone else works at amazon someone else at tesla and 90 80 90 of our conversations i'm just kind of setting that the platform is about ai what's happening it's disruption and i would say that this is my opinion ai is like uh lighting a fire in a dry forest with the wind shifting every couple minutes that's what ai is anyone that tells you where they know where it's going they don't i took an ai class this semester with a phd from stanford as the professor works for ibm he's at the top echelon of his game and technology and ai and when asked where's ai going he goes in phases to it i'm gonna stop you i'm gonna stop you right there because on my end apparently they didn't like what you're saying because it completely froze you said you asked him about ai where's ai going and that's where it just froze until right now so i gotta get this answer so what was it that you said oh gosh okay so the answer was we don't know he said we don't know okay because i don't know this is one of the top experts in the industry and you ask where's ai going and you think someone who's kind of what's gonna be very fascinating because over the next three five years he goes we have no idea we don't know um and it's running in many ways it's and there's that it's moving so fast that like what we're discussing right now will be irrelevant almost tomorrow in some ways do you know i mean like because like with computers or technology there was that adapting period and people kind of get into it right now it's it's doing things that's frankly extraordinary and i'm witnessing it because i have to i have to use it for research because if you know i mean for the phd program i mean i used um for the first time like a month ago i used a notebook um lm i think it is and i'm it's like oh my gosh i put in a report for the like a paper report business report and it turned the whole thing into one of the most extraordinary slide decks within 10 minutes like something i couldn't couldn't do you know what i mean like at my best i'm a pretty good um powerpoint you know what i mean with the images and stuff it takes me freaking forever and it's like this thing's like and i'm like i don't like that use a different background and change this and it's like and so i get it i mean there are some amazing aspects to it but it is undermining absolutely the fabric of education which is at the core of it that's that it's designed it's an interesting thing i got this two days ago i printed it off um this is from deloitte it says the united states is projected to see a 13 percent decline in college enrollment from 2023 to 2041 13 percent decline that's huge that's a massive number and i'm up at the uh claremont consortium we talked about that before it's like these seven little colleges and stuff um prestige has been around for a while and it's just like i mean even even especially the graduate level i mean they're starting to shut down programs um they're losing people and it's a twofold you know what i mean the educational system is on one level completely ridiculous and inflated you know what i mean it's like you have like doctorates like finally graduating at like you know 28 or 30 you have your life gone um and you have kit but and you also have a component right now with the gen z that are sitting here saying do i really want to go to college i need to go to college you know they're already creating they're creating extraordinary um podcasts uh digital you know things um stories books i mean all everything within the creative realm they're in they're they're learning and they're learning quickly and it's like why go why spend four years at college and part of me totally agrees and i don't think college i don't think college i don't think you should start college at um at 18 and only college you go until you're 22 that's utterly ridiculous i think in a hybrid model and the hybrid model would be perfect where it's like you're not just at i and i'm building this we have we have a the britfield academy this has been a big project of mine it should be a private academy at school if you will and um designed like a european town with teachers from all over the world but on the outskirts of it would be um businesses so you'd have a publishing house in the film studio and you had all these different things so like if a kid at 14 has an interest in art you know he'd be working in an art studio like 10 hours of the month over the week you know i mean not sitting in the freaking boring classroom it'd be interactive and that's and really what i'm describing is the homeschool model which i think is extraordinary we're a homeschool revolution we've gone from three three million in 2020 to something i'd argue around seven to eight million really holy crap that's incredible it's a it that's a paradigm shift and that's a massive paradigm shift we're in an educational reformation right now and that that really sparked in 2020 when for the first time parents were learning three things one what their kids were being exposed to and learning at school as young as five and i predicted that number two um how far they're behind in certain subjects they shouldn't be and number three if they sat down concentrated on what they needed to do they could be done with their entire day's work in two to three hours and have the rest of the day to grow up to play and do what they want to do yeah play and and and develop that aspect of their of their world um we only have four minutes left on this show we gotta start scheduling minimum 90 minutes with you because there's a lot of cool stuff to talk about in fact we probably revisit this conversation in about three weeks from now again or the next 30 days gonna bring you back on because like because i i think that the things you're hitting on right now are critical critical for for every aspect of this country's future it's like and it is it comes down to this it comes down to education real education unleashing the human the human energy that like you said is pent up because they put us into an indoctrination program i used to believe you know this creative stuff and that's bs liberal nonsense they need writing reading writing arithmetic and you know this this linear logical type of mindset that's how i was raised you know i have email addresses that are logic and reason this logic and reason that because that's how my brain was structured in education we're missing it all we're missing the angelic creativity that we all have that would allow people to to be something they never dreamed they could be honestly it's really what it's about and it all it all stems from the education system programming this hard drive the problem is you can't blank this thing once it's on this hard drive it's never coming off and that's always going to affect the direction or even the experience or the happiness of your life what they put in here from day one if it's free-flowing like books like yours makes it free you know engaging information and living a storyline that expands that in your mind that those capacities and again when you're young you could care less about this this is for the adults and parents you've got to pay attention to the most important aspect of your child's future and it is not this system they put us in certainly in the u.s it was built for an industrial revolution and uh ring ring ring heart attack out of bed oh my god i gotta get to work uh look at it look at a watch we get you out here five till and you rush to work and then the whistle goes off punch a clock you're an automated robot oh i gotta pee now how do i know i gotta pee because the peace break alarm went off so i gotta eat i'm hungry i get a little set all that nonsense and that's what they did to our brain as opposed to you know the world you're building for people to experience what what's up what's out there in the world so um yeah dude i tell you i we needed a two hour back-to-back because i could talk to you about this stuff for a long i feel like we just warmed up we did we just opened up here it is it's over so that's how you know you have great stuff i got a lot a lot more and we can go a lot deeper well let's that's why i'm gonna exchange with you by text here is uh today and let's get you back here like in the next couple of weeks and let's let's focus more on some of the things that you want to talk about versus me trying to get my audience's attention this is why you need to read no no and i love that and i love to and that's that's yeah that's great because we could have so much to talk about especially like with with ai with education i mean we could spend an hour or more on that um hollywood we didn't get we didn't even dip into that because there's a there's a major transformation going on in hollywood right now yeah the old hollywood is literally it's bankrupt i've been saying that for for three years and you don't you don't spend 300 million dollars on a movie which is money laundering because you don't that is money laundering at its finest and then and then like do like four million four hundred million at the box office and recover it's like you know they just merge they buy out they they they you know file this they file that it's all bank loans it's all bs and stuff but it's like a wonderful opportunity and there is a rise there is a massive rise we're in a creativity renaissance right now they've been suppressing it it's now exploding so all right well you folks stand by i'm gonna i'm gonna get chad back here i'm gonna try to do it next week if possible it's his schedule in mind i got a really tight schedule next week for between now and traveling for the next week and a half but i'm gonna get it in there in the next week or two weeks i'm gonna get you back on we're gonna get into this subject matter more deeply because i think this is great great information and uh brother i'm proud of you man i mean setting out on an endeavor like this to create a book series it's gonna be a major impact in the world i i just hats off to you but what an exciting way to live your life it's a great journey it's hard as anyone anything of value is going to take time and be extremely hard but but it's it's rewarding too so i love it well much love to you brother keep up the great work out there uh we're gonna visit with you here again really quickly i'm looking forward to it awesome well god bless thank you and then when you text me make sure i get a mailing address i'm gonna get your grid field oh that's gonna be awesome i'm excited about yeah i'm excited about this this series now i'm gonna i'm truly gonna make an attempt to start getting back into that reading zone again something's got to pull me into it again and it's fun i mean i read at night you know what i mean that's my decompress it doesn't matter when you read but i love that and i'm actually into a new sherlock holmes series now um i read through three times the entire sherlock holmes series because it's just fun and now i you know and i've heard that there's writers out there that are continuing it on and i thought why not let's try it so anyway very cool all right all right brother chad stewart ladies and gentlemen uh we'll be back again with him and