and if they can exist, then the time machine can also exist, but does this mean that the time machinen created back in the days of kant, and the ghosts that torment the modern inhabitants of kaliningrad an unsuccessful time travel understand these fantasies a thousand times real than quite serious things that our politicians tell us. why do they stand on equations that are verified? and the time machine reality, and it is here in kaliningrad, can it be found, and most importantly - used, kaliningrad today we are here to find out time travel is a myth or reality and whether the so-called time machine can actually be located in this city. for example, i treated temporary anomalies with a large share of irony until i myself got into such an anomaly at such times when we walked to the central sanctuary of questions called unexpectedly. we fell out of time, at least when we got back turned on 12:00 at night, and everyone in this world had an hour on their own experience, realizing that games with time are possible, kaliningrad with vladislav ogorodov. began to look for the so-called tempor

several headquarters of various secret societies were located here, which allowed the existence of a time machinethat more than one or two temporary transitions are located here. or they open at different times and in different places, according to a certain system , runic signs indicate the most probable location of the stolen treasures. nazis, as well as occult relics and even the time machine itself are here in the bunker of the last commandant of koenigsberg, general ottapol. however, as long as the buildings on the bunker function , there is no way to open the walled cellars, except for one to find the missing key to the magic gate. and then perhaps we will be able to unravel one of the most important mysteries of mankind. the secret of time to connect the past and the future to go where it is no longer possible to return to correct mistakes sometimes in order to fulfill a dream about, movements in time. it seems like just reaching out is enough. this is a utopian architectural project called the phantom palace memorial with a glass dome man hitting. inside sees an amazing holographic screen

of course, i'm a resurrectionist, but the time machine in my life, for example, played a certain roleact that i became an artist as a result of this was influenced by two things. well, that is, the vision of my parents in me of these asses. these abilities, a. second, they i was sent to the theater studio for an audition. i didn't really want to play football that day, but in general, they persuaded me and well, i didn't learn anything. well, there must have been something of a rhyme, but i knew the song time machine well, because, well, a pioneer camp is always a pioneer guitar leader, and they are somehow for you. well, subject to price increases. and i knew something, you remember, everything was for the first time, but how the paws were built and the paws were angry faith hope love how the ropes were cut together and the earth entered into the distance, and the waves sang to us and every fifth, as a rule, there was a rudder.

course, what the parents listened to there, well, pugachev always sounded with a telephone and a time machinely enough you have pink floyd go to your seat. who's listening next? i listened in discotheques. tender may. he is such an old school western yes, and michael is a breaker that he heard his very first song to me. here's the one you wrote somewhere at 10, the first song you wrote much later, so now you have to remember what his first song was. it was the second. light bulbs light bitter cigarette smoke and someone again fell asleep in your arms? outside the window again rain outside the window straight real. great, but i have a feeling that sometimes you play it so won, of course, we have two songs left from those that i recorded, 17 it's amazing that they are actual until now, all the rest are better not to play. and show me which ones are better not to play, a small piece. oh, now the clock has struck midnight. you turned off the light, but you can't sleep and there is no peace. why present creative growth after the eleventh? the poles are bred and our voices fly on their own wave and

well, there must have been something of a rhyme, but i knew the song time machine well, because, well, a pioneer camp is always a pioneer guitar leader, and they are somehow for you. well, the subject of price increases, and something i knew it all started for the first time, but how they were built, sweet and patches called from vera hope love how they cut the ropes together and the earth went into the distance and the waves sang to us every fifth, as a rule, there was a steering wheel there there the sea. and in joy and a widow, he will urgently find together. in general, probably my parents, as i am now, judging by this applause, my parents were mistaken. i needed to sing. it's never too late to start. now we have olya drozdova and how many regions you fascinated me, in a clear dance spun serenely, i'm with you like in paradise, like a cat, i sing very gently. from your lovers like the first time i'm not even afraid to jinx the sea of ​​passion from my girlfriends, i share my happiness. today we are with you attention. the lanterns understand that we have to walk until the morning,

this place of work not even like a time machine, but like a magical space of an icon, where different layers and stories exist simultaneously. for example, this bell ringing. he's from the twenty-first twentieth or fifteenth century. yes, imagine a fresco in an old church, where there are many figures and plots at the same time, this is andrei rublev's three-hour canvas about the monks of andrei, who, as a young man, left sergei from his monastery. after that, for 20 years he wandered, starved, fled from the raids of the tatars and took on terrible trials. everything will endure. for a long time yet will be? feofan i don’t always know, probably everything is in place here. here is the slope from which the son of the caster borisk rolled in search of the very clay needed for the bell, the wonderful role of nikolai burlyaev. andreika found the shooting took place in october , rolling down from this high bank. through the thorns through the stones, he scratched his whole body and tarkovsky, who was very attentive to any turn of the head to any step of the hero. he said, everything is won

this place of work is not even like a time machine , but like a magical space of an icon, where differenters and stories exist simultaneously. for example, this bell ringing. he's from the twenty- first twentieth or fifteenth century. imagine a fresco in an old temple, where there are many figures and plots at the same time, this is andrey rublev's three-hour canvas about innokendria, which sergei left his lavra as a young man. after what 20 years. the wandering-starved escaped from dinners, the tatars and with terrible trials native suffers. everything will endure. how long will it be like this? i don't know. always, probably, everything is in place here. here is the slope from which the son of the caster borisk rolled in search of the very clay needed for the bell, a wonderful role. nikolai burlyaev, the shooting took place in october rolled down from this high bank. through thorns. through the stones, he scratched his entire body and tarkovsky, who was very attentive to any turn of his head to any hero step. he said, everything is wonderful, everything is filmed. well, i repeat so, sev

so the bones of the voronezh region on the clock of the don time machine upper paleolithic travel time0 years local residents believe that once there lived a huge beast, ender's body, which occupied approximately the entire pokrovsky bow next to which we actually are. and then one day ender decided to help his children cross the don river, but the children were very small, he was afraid that they would start drank drank drank, and until it seemed to him that the river had already reached the required size. he turned around to call his children from the effort, burst and his bones scattered over a huge distance, someone says that it was seven miles away, someone that was 37. an amazing legend, in fact, these were the bones of a real animal in the village of kostenki. they were found even under peter the great, the tsar asked his serfs to get bones to his cabinet of curiosities, both human and elephant bones the emperor believed that these were the bones of war elephants alexander of macedon the truth was revealed only in the 19th century. peaceful life is close russian military in the k

novgorod detinets is such a time machine, once inside it you are instantly transported to the distant to the 15th century, when these stone walls were erected, and much further. ukrainian militants are mining critical facilities of the dpr, a dam and a bridge over the railway, this was announced by the russian ministry of defense, they defended a convoy of cars, repelled an attack by the military, in our military department, they showed the work of the crew, which presented a state award in south africa, more than 300 people became victims of a devastating hurricane flood. the states of mississippi and arkansas amounted to without electricity from thousands of homes. you are watching news on the channel russia hello shevtsov in the donetsk people's republic, ukrainian militants are mining critical civilian infrastructure facilities , mikhail mizintsev, head of the national defense control center of russia, said. the dam of the ugolgorsk thermal power plant was mined, in case of its explosion , three settlements will be flooded, where more than 15,000 people live, and in the kramatorsk

russian village of the pyramid enjoying a rabid popularity, after all, here, as if moving in a time machineu can find yourself in the distant soviet past, the once closed soviet city. in the arctic, it is almost the wild west in the understanding of foreigners with a chance to visit, in which it is a sin not to take advantage of this in long satellite tv dishes in every house, but here there is no radio, television no connection only by satellite phone, the pyramid resembles an abandoned lunar station or a village that survived a nuclear disaster in each and the law of whose houses built their nests, gulls everywhere. this settlement was founded in 1910 by the swedes, and 17 years later it became the property of the soviet union in the sixties and eighties, almost a thousand people lived and worked in the village of the pyramid. it was this one. in general , the arctic showcase of the soviet union, the pyramid was an advanced exemplary village - brick buildings built to last for centuries. house of culture sports center swimming pool in longer. all this appeared much later. gyms , music cla

machines which - platform. they have had a disastrous. time. the steam machines which were sort time. ot have any— sort ofjumped up pcs which did not have any benefit. they lost a lot of money _ have any benefit. they lost a lot of money on — have any benefit. they lost a lot of money on dr headsets. it have any benefit. they lost a lot of money on dr headsets.— have any benefit. they lost a lot of money on dr headsets. it was kind of t in: to money on dr headsets. it was kind of trying to make _ money on dr headsets. it was kind of trying to make a _ money on dr headsets. it was kind of trying to make a mouse _ money on dr headsets. it was kind of trying to make a mouse into - money on dr headsets. it was kind of trying to make a mouse into a - trying to make a mouse into a controller which was very confusing and not that successful, but with this, they are presenting its own version of the switch. martin newman how do you see the life—cycle of the steam deck? is it going to be like a console or is it like a pc, where you are great over the course of the machine's life? it’s you are g

the princess lives, an original singer from the vladimir region, without any time machine, will take nties at the time of joe dassin and flamenco dances. and we'll see how it comes true dreams during the day, she is an ordinary maid in a hotel, but in the evening she becomes the queen on the stage. and it seems to me that i perform in the hay and sing along, as if i imagine that i am performing on a big stage from us, and all the people listen to me and rejoice, as always, between the songs, the heroes of the program will tell their life stories and share what my soul hurts. and what makes them happy, we sing loudly and open the gates. all the neighbors have heard and heard far away, by the way, and does not come true. it will be a kind and frank evening with music and even dancing people, despite what a difficult situation it may be in some trials of fate, they do not give up, yes, and they overcome the pain there, they sing the despair of loneliness, and the song, music heals another portion of useful and pleasant musical mixture. from andrey malakhov is scheduled for tomorrow, we a

the musical time machine worked for two days, a work by glinka, mozart tchaikovsky and other great thenaged to get into 2003. one morning on ntv i am sergey mayorov hello, the other day they said goodbye to the popular russian film actress alexander yakovleva, she is buried in her homeland in kaliningrad, it is known that for the past three years the actress has been a public figure. yakovleva struggled with oncology. doctors confirmed the fourth stage of a breast tumor, and she herself confirmed this on her social networks in january of this year. she was done, the operation on april 1 alexandra evgenievna died. i many times met her filmed her in his projects and this story from kaliningrad is a story in memory. about her herself, what is with me. everything, as if in a dream and in reality and the heart beats so different. it's like i'm living again. magic bow in the crimean darkness, thank you. thank you thank you. i came from afghanistan just arrived. immediately thundered to the hospital picking up. there is some kind of infection in kabul, and they don’t approve me. in the title

traveled in a time machine to my school childhood. together with the yaroslavl high school students. she studies mathematics in the circle of the center for integrable systems, the lesson is taught by a third-year student of the faculty of mathematics. vera zelenova guys. today we will talk about the direct principle. it is actually very simple. let's imagine that we have a certain number of cells. on the other hand, we have several bunnies, well, or rabbits, and we need to distribute these bunnies into cells. let's imagine that we have, for example, 5 cells. how many we have, maybe a maximum of bunnies right? now let's generalize the problem. let us. then the maximum of bunnies, how many is also correct? in general, i never thought, mathematics, history, mathematics is also as old as the world, it has gone from elementary mathematics such as honoring a cat to a complex study of an object through abstract concepts. today, mathematicians have new applied tasks and new tools for working with a 3d scanner. yes, we do have the equipment.

yeah, sometimes you say something and then, you know, time machine and all. # i'm in love with your bodyove with your body...#. but the making of that song, tell me if i'm wrong, but it was like an hour and a half, is that right? it was a relatively short period of one day. yeah. and i think a lot of what the case boiled down to with this is not people not believing that i could write a song in an hour and a half. but what i wanted to say is, like, i work every day at my craft, every day to be able to do a song in an hour and a half, and we write multiple songs. we actually bookended the case with two studio sessions with me, johnny and steve, where we just wrote as many songs as possible. in the first day, we did five and the last day we did three, and those are not uncommon days for us. it would actually be a weird day if we just wrote one. like, that would be an odd day. and i think, you know, you said you've worked at newsnight for 30 years and you can you contacted us about the interview yesterday and you were ready today for it. you know, that's because you are a journalist who has

there are few examples of how great musical groups were born in schools and universities from the time machinebe zhenianu and his team are future world-class stars. hello tell me about your band, please. we have a musical group here, but from different universities yes, we have guys here and we are playing music we are going to rehearse. and how often do you rehearse, well, about three times a week. wow does not interfere with classes, but does not contain classes. it obtained after rehearsal. what kind of music do you play? i heard that reggie is rightly occupied by reggie and the rostov song. here uh. yes, i'm on my own, but i fight my song in the world of peter other songs too. listen, i also play a little singing. maybe i can help you somehow. come on 1 2 3 1 2 1 2 3 yes, keep going. thank you, if asu students participated in intergalactic battles, they would certainly defeat all space villains, nothing surprising, because in their free time, guys compete in shooting from laser guns. astrakhan state university develops not only the intellect, but also the body at the university school of s

significant musicians there zemfira time machine, well, and so on, and we have seen her in recent yearsut periodically, because i now know the film turned out to be quite prophetic in places, because as soon as i personally had hopeless situations with someone from my loved ones. it was clear to me that the only one to help me. this is she. when one of my builders , a man without russian citizenship, suddenly began to die from something, no one could help, and only liza told me what to do. where to take him with what to deal with? eh, or rather, where should he deal with what is happening to him. hmm, only lisa, as it is said in the film, that if suddenly some, if it's a dead end, then you can't call. that's how it was and in all these peak situations in my life. we always talked to her, but we still said what to do. not taking soon. call for parts. she can not take it there, they don’t put it, call there. hmm, these medicines don't help. come on, these, that is, we were in touch with her. yes, lisa is my guide. unfortunately, she died and well, it’s very difficult for me to talk about

somewhere on the subconscious and is associated with some pleasant life events song it 's like a time machineuch a witch a little bit somewhere jeanne d'arc well, i see her so heroic no no, because my mother, because that's how she is, she changed her life, turning it upside down and risking everything, a a cozy life in the provinces , housekeeping, which apparently was not to her liking anywhere, took her children and left, divorced my father, who was not on her way, and this it was not at 20:00. not 25. this is in such years when many were afraid, it is heroically like that. here is a strong act of a strong person who can afford to be weak, when the first marriage has exhausted itself, she met her main love so that the only woman in the family could realize her dream, her husband nikolai had to become a personal saint and saint for a quarter of a century, but he agreed not right away. he is generally a candidate of technical sciences. when we arrived in moscow, he was still trying to do something in his profession. well somehow it didn't work. he had a midlife crisis , he felt like he was,

of all soviet children in the garage, a pedal car, painstaking work turned the toy into a real time machinefor material for restoration is still a task. by the way, someone finds old furniture from their grandmother in the village, and some specially go to the landfill for a rusty scooter or even the whole car. so the restoration of retro junk is not only about aesthetics, but also about the recycling of waste. so the more craftsmen restore items, the less garbage remains on the streets of small and even very large ones. say makhina i'm thinking, i'll restore it and, probably, go on a circumnavigation. or maybe i’ll sell it, i don’t know, they say now yachts are a hot commodity, what do you think? uh-huh and then oh, and not easy. it 's a job to tell everything about the hippopotamus about these amazing animals so charming charismatic, but with character we will find out soon. discomfort and nausea sick and twists everything boils and diarrhea. here you need a filter as soon as possible, thanks to millions, as the sponge absorbs various bacteria and toxins, helping to eliminate unpleasant s

this place of work is not even like a time machine , but like a magical space of an icon, where differentously. for example, this bell ringing. he is with us twenty-first twentieth or fifteenth century. imagine a fresco in an old temple, where there are many figures and plots at the same time, this is andrey rublev. three hour cloth

change it and after some time you will become real; others do not need any time machine that will take you know, it's about knowledge. this is a really interesting moment, i see.

well, buy yourself a time machine. go to the fourteenth and stay there, but it was delicious. delicious, yes, it was very hard to break away from the budget, you know? and this one fucking failed, and we see, just over and over again, it is already accounted for by information companies. they did think. how now they will bring people out on the streets of russian cities against the war. yes, we have never had such low protest activity. if you look at the number of people who are ready to go out, this has never happened in russia at all. now the next numbers have come out there, showing the level of support for the president is only growing. the army is growing special operations is growing. by the way, i’m in the program today. i’ll explain why i don’t name what is happening. war. and a special operation, the war began, according to ukrainian sources in the fourteenth year, therefore, what happened on february 24 is a battle in a war started 8 years ago, when ukraine officially announced that it was at war with russia, that is, finally, russia entered the breeding ground. well

in college developed a passion like we are in a time machine now. ..' >> and so in a way there is not a personal around him. so every time i would ask if you more questions or talk to fewer people someone who has this insane interest and a once in a generation mind. some in college as a way of getting around the requirement to write a paper for class he decided to write a paper on a film that was seven samurai. he watches it once a rice the paper but it gets into his head he spent his entire summer watching seven samurai over and over and over we think right now he's watched a 110 times this is three and half hour black and white japanese movie. and so i just found that to him is perfectly normal but to the rest of us is what using that the rest of us don't see and i found moment after moment like this he is a near photographic memory i find a piece of paper later that spoke to it like he was a character who didn't know he was a character. his life is stuff of legend and 90 miles away from chernobyl when the reactor explodes and hurls tons of radioactive material into thest sky he is

change it and after some time you will have the present; others do not need any time machine that will take you there. you know about knowledge. this is really an interesting point. i, uh, look, it’s just that the teaching that is now going on in europe and what is taught in schools in europe, of course, i’m not at all sure that they teach there at all, they give some basics, but the second world war. and this is connected not only with the fact that may 9 does not exist for them, and the eighth, but this is understandable. this is a time difference. this is known, but they diligently leave. that's just easy to get away from may 9th. it’s important, how not to hurt this thing at all, uh, not to hurt the thing and not talk about it, but today they are preparing, uh, for the end or for the celebration of the second world war, there is information about this ramstein, where they are going and about that they once again send their cats to fight against the slavs, which means that these are leopards, this is a marder, and this is now also cheetahs. well i said today, i will repeat it again.

how does the time machine work? >> not yet. [laughter] greg: will be ready yesterday? >> i get it. say that. up next, openup invitation for alien invasion. what is wrong with me today? [laughter] want to see it.im we are short on time so here's a story in five words. first location will be invasion doctor drew, the location in outer space, some people think it could trigger an alien invasion. >> we are thirsty, grandiose and assume aliens are as aggressive as we are. who knows? they might not be anything like us.ob the image you saw, that is the product of hallucination that's been quite will show, hallucinations and they say . greg: i used to get those all the time when i was younger. it could be on my chest, there would be gargoyle. isn't that crazy? >> this is something humans concoct in our head. you have them, too? >> i just didn't know that, t blowing my mind. greg: are you out of your mind? wouldn't it be great -- we keep thinking theyou are our size. what if they were tiny? they could be in your skin? >> they are definitely purposely not landing but i will say, we've alread

this is is experimental forest where you could just as easily call it a climate change time machine.e place to come to work. it's incredible. each of these is giving you a manipulation of what the future may hold. >> reporter: he is a senior scientist in the laboratory, and he and others come here to find +i jzrthernx i noticed that it saysv welcome uture.ced that it saysv welcome that seems a5ominous. >> it is giv)5f us an ideapz% how far we can push thç system and how7h resilient the system y be. it's scenario that yourÑ can measure oday.í■zspp >> reporter: ethe py carbon dioxide in to the chamber. it's extreme. >> it is extreme. and so this is the upper end of what we are trying to simulate. >> reporter: so at this level of warming, clearly this doesn't react well. >> no, we are not doing very well here. these experimental forests are open to the sky. each is more than 30 feet tall, 40 feet wide and there are ten of them on the massive seven acre site. each providing a different glimpse in to the future. it's not just any forest they are studying it's what they are known as the bo

how's your time machine working? [laughs] [laughs] okay, okay. was it ready yesterday? time travel humor. >> greg: thank you, i knew you were to say that. up next, an open invitation for an alien invasion. what is wrong with me today? >> man: looks great. >> tech: that's service on your time. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ (vo) for me, one of the best things about life is that we keep moving forward. we discover exciting new technologies. redefine who we are and how we want to lead our lives. basically, choose what we want our future to look like. so what's yours going to be? ever get a sign the universe is trying to tell you something? the clues are all around us! not that one. that's the one. at university of phoenix, you could earn your master's degree in less than a year for under $11k. learn more at phoenix.edu. >> we are short on time, here's the story in five words. first, location, and invasion. doctor drew, earth location into outer space, why are we so thirsty? >> we are thirsty, grandiose, we assume that aliens are aggressive

the best way to do that is take a trip back in the time machine.ed the numbers. yield on the two-year is above the yield on the ten-year. it happened in the 1960s and ag stocks have done well. in one and two years most inversions the s&p was higher. higher six of the nine times in other words, 67% of the time after the two-year yield above the ten-year and you made money in the stock market buying the s&p. you made pretty good money goldman sachs notes the return from the six times was a gain of 16% over two years higher than the 9% gain on the first year on average. okay a lot there. es at especially at this hour. stocks can go up when yield curve ininverts. it is because the result is a few years after the inversion. you hear on every commercial on the network. performance is no guarantee of future results the market up six of nine times and the s&p posted steep losses in 1965, '73 and 2000 and this year, it looks a lot like 1973 economically if we hit a recession, which seems likely, stocks can and have made you a lot of money even after that yi

we will show you how researchers using as a climate change time machine. >>> and the daily show contributorjoins us live in studio and will talk about why he traveled all the way to hungry to learn about politics all >>> it's now time for your money watch report. a look at thing to market this morning. plus a new option in the works for netflix. we are live there new york. good morning. >> good morning. trading has been underway for a little more than ten minutes now. it's pretty mixed across the three major indexes. the dow is up 253 points, nasdaq down 58 points. the s&p500 up 11 points this morning. >>> netflix may introduce an ad based option in the next few years. the co ceo said the company is open to offering a lower price tier as it ibs. sharesof netflix tanked after reporting lost subscribeerns for the first time in more than a decade. >> if you we will see you tomorrow. >>> new this morning a new type of blood test is being called the next frontier in the fight innocence cancer. >> it's designed to detect dozens of cancers before there are any signs of disease. the it its been tes

around this time autonomous machines were popping up all over the country. grocery stores were using them to patrol aisles searching for debris. walmart had introduced them to its supercenters to keep track of out of stock items. a new york times story m reported many of these robots have been given nicknames by their human coworkers. one was thrown a birthday party where it was given among other gifts i can of wd-40 lubricants. the article presented these anecdotes ride me for the most part but the same instinct was already driving public policy. a year or so earlier the european parliament had proposed robots should be deemed electronic persons. arguing that certain forms of ai had become sophisticated enough to be considered responsible agents. it was a legal distinction made within the context of liability laws but language seemed to summon an ancient animus cosmology where inanimate objects, trees and rocks are considered nonhuman persons. it made me think of the opening of a 1967 poem by richard brautigan, all watched over by machines of loving grace.

caffeine was the use -- they put the office vending machine on the internet and they could pay using i think a mobile device, right? it added time to the transaction. it go up butte put a crank coins in the slot, right? you have this excitement of putting the machine online print elbow was also emphatic in the midwest it's a pop not soda. i should probably correct that it is pop not soda. but the enthusiasm about digitizing everything. creating primitive prototypes the students are doing this would have a veryng fertile grod for a lot of years. : : : influential he builds several failed as you describe. it failed companies, right and then as a very small exit with the last company that he built it's enough money for him to come out west and begin the process of building. what becomes paypal and that is that is part of why i think of the university of illinois as this unheralded center for a lot of talent and it was a place that was like a perfect place to start this story because it was also hugely unexpected everyone expects a story about paypal or silicon valley to start on the west coast. not in the midwest. yeah. no, absolut

cheese at any time of year. [ laughter ] christopher lloyd is gonna use his time machine to travel backs agents for putting him in this movie. [ laughter ] why not a movie about the 99 cent store? "spirit halloween" isn't even a real store! it's a parasite that feeds off the bodies of dead stores! [ laughter ] but what do i know? the most popular show on netflix right now is called "is it cake?" [ laughterlau[ laughter ] in san francisco, local police were puzzled when they pulled over what turned out to be a driverless car. >> there's nobody in it! [ laughter ] >> this is crazy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and there it goes. send the ticket to elon musk or something, i don't know. [ laughter ] steven seagal turned 70 over the weekend. his ponytail turned 46. [ laughter ] steven seagal lives in moscow now. he became a russian citizen in 2016. he's got great timing. [ laughter ] and while his buddy putin was busy bombing innocent people, steven gave thanks and declared his love for his adopted russian friends. >> each and every one of you are my family, and you're my friends. and i love all o

they put the office vending machine on the internet and you could pay using i think your mobiledevice . this obviously added time to the transactions because you could just as easily go up and put a few coins in the b slot. but you have like this excited about putting the soda machine online. although luke notes it was also emphatic that r rin the middle is pop, notsoda. i should correct that . you have this enthusiasm about digitizing everything, creating primitive prototypes and the students are doing this . it's a very for kyle ground at university of illinois, max legend meets luke and scott bannister, to people who become intellectual. he built several failed companies and has a small exit with the last company he built. it's enough money for him to come out west and begin the process of building what becomes paypal. that is part of why i think the university of illinois is an unheralded center for a lot of talent. it was a perfect place to start the story because it was hugely unexpected everyone expects a story about silicon valley to start on the west coast, not the midwest . >> later in the book we get

. >> but that's just me going a time machine and you want. but that's good advice for, you rob, like out there who's an aspiring guy, you know who's 25 or whatever. okay, lastly, would you tell yourself to buy fewer subscriptions? it looks like a lot of people are have had up to here. we have enough upper tonight really get netflix. and you know, that's what everyone has a subscription. i learned subscriptions are important. wall street back with america online where everyone had america online account pay 9.99. a month. >> so we're going to learn a lot on how fatigue we're starting to get. i don't know how. but i found pbs is master theater masterpiece theater on my subscription tonight as well. why you watch the lighting cancel it on >> there's not a lot for me. i pbs masterpiece to know more of an ozark sky game. but >> what's interesting is there are some interesting on subscriptions out there. talk about scott eaton tacos. unlimited talk of the month. we're going to make about 10 of them 10 trips to make it worth your while k in interest

time machines player piano he had a suspicion of technology, which i always throws healthy all this huxley wrote a book doors of perception and and huxley used to say people were not blessing themselves instead of the cross with the t for the model t vonnegut picks up on that and basically things we become addicted to our new technologies and are we sure this isn't going to be doomsday for earth and he had such a great science fake background. he was a a just a genius curphonica. thank you. he brought real science into his satires. and so i look at things who's a durable like i think a hundred years from now people will be reading kurt vonnegut 500 years from now, so it's an honor to get to know him. did you read him before you met him? i did i read slaughterhouse when i was a kid. it's sort of mandatory in a lot of high schools. like capture in the rye or you know used to be the good earth of pearl buck or something. yeah a steinbeck cannery row, you couldn't you know, but he wrote so many i one thing i i once asked kurt i said are you doing your what's your next book? like you would ask

management option which we would've had in thep partnership wouldn't it be great if we could take a time machineck in 1991 which is where i am now you see meet with boris yeltsin up front of the tank he was at a great democrat. we create more opportunities to manage contingency today. in essence it's a way of thinking about that question of inevitability is using the theory of the opinion of my students in the audience are have grown they heard me refer to this before like it is a theory so mention again here. evolutionary biologist said i do not actually see gradualism and the fossil record. i don't see a steadyec pattern f evolutionary change. i see a really long period ofib spaces or equilibrium with relatively little changes and i see dramatic change dramatic punctuation such as an asteroid striking the earth. the asteroid is so large that throws a cloud of dust into the atmosphere thatdu cools the earh and the dinosaurs can survive they die out and the mammals come down. that asteroid dies but it's his theory the idea you have long periods of spaces areut equilibrium in this dramatic punctu

what may be great if we could take a time machine back in 1991, which is why am now actually, it seemedth horse yells in front of the tank when he was the great democrat, and we replayed this and create more opportunities to manage contingency today. in essence a way of thinking about that question, of inevitability is by using the theory of the evolutionary biologist stephen jay gould, and if any of my students are in the audience they will groan because different may refer to this before but i like it as if there saw mention it again here. stephen jay gould is an evolutionary ecologist. i cannot see gradualism in the fossil record are idols who sort of a pattern of evolution change low but early but their love it here. what i see is a really long periods of stasis or equilibrium are relatively little changes and then i see moments of dramatic undulation, a punctuation event such as an asteroid striking the earth and asteroid is a large that it throws a a cloud of dust intoe atmosphere that cools the earth and the dinosaurs can't survive. the dinosaurs die out and the mammals come to b

we need a restoration of the kind of capitalism that we've already known now, i don't want to time machine back to 1975. right? i mean there were all sorts of problems in american life in the 40 in the post world war two in 1975 period but one thing that was right about that time that we should get back to labor unions were strong and workers were able to receive compensation that was in accordance with the overall gains in the economy if your company did well then you did. well there were opportunities for people to go out and support their families at a middle class standard and that's what's disappeared and what has happened. well davos man essentially has engineered this bottom-up transfer of wealth through tax cuts through the evisceration of antitrust enforcement through the destruction of labor unions by taking trade and let me you know caution here trade is the progressive force as far as i'm concerned. there's nothing there's nothing evil about trade trade has been turned into this sort of evil idea by the davos man like jeff bezos who've managed to harvest all the winnings for th

it's just like he went back into a time machine and so the attitude is still. among people of a certain age usually it was it was the scam that white people white people were against white people to make them pay for someone who was going to die anyway, and you can argue clinically that he probably would have died. but you cannot argue ethically or morally any way shape or form that and legally, there's a law against taking organs right away you're supposed to wait 24 hours at that point. so there's no there's no way to rationalize it. but again, it's like you said kristin, i mean frankly just kristen's got a great way of just cutting through the you know, what, you know, i'm a reporter like you white supremacy was very much part of the attitudes whether or not anyone was is that sort of that they call it the velvet glove of virginia? that's kind of attitudes then. and they try to they try to do it gently and sometimes people still do obviously try to do that and i think the only way is to call it out for what it is. can you explain just briefly like i mean how

the use of a day they put the office vending machine on the internet and you could pay using i think your mobile device right and this like obviously added time to the transaction because you could just easily go up like put a few coins in the slot, right, but you have like this excitement about putting the soda machine online right? although luke knows also emphatic that in the midwest. it's pop not soda, so i should probably correct that because i pop not soda, but you have this enthusiasm about digitizing everything creating primitive prototypes and the students are doing this right and so you have a very fertile ground for a lot of engineers at university of illinois. max legend meets luke. no, sick and scott bannister two people who become very influential he builds several failed as you describe. it failed companies, right and then as a very small exit with the last company that he built it's enough money for him to come out west and begin the process of building. what becomes paypal and that is that is part of why i think of the university of illinois as this unheralded center for a lot of talent and it was a place that was like a perf