Hey, everybody, we are live. We've got a great show lined up tonight. This is
the Rise and Outshine Podcast showcase. And as you know, on this show, we
bring on a podcaster. They showcase their show for about 10
minutes and you, the audience at home, gets to
vote, critique and talk about what you just experienced.
So on your phone, you can pull up this link menti.com and
type in that code or use your phone and scan
that QR code. There'll be different criteria. You can grade
on audio quality and the host, engaging
host. The quality of the content, does the content match the expectation?
So while you're doing that at home, I'm going to bring my co host and
introduce you to Maria Daniels. Maria, welcome.
Hello. I am excited to be here. Hello.
Hello. Maria and Wise have been taking turns filling in
as co hosts because we are ramping up towards a big event,
September 2025, where we did it last year and
we've done it for a few years virtually. But now that we have the podcast
theater, we're going to bring back the shows that score the best
over this year and bring them to Pittsburgh and
host them live on our main stage at our Paduti Podcast
theater. So, Maria,
I guess. I guess you weren't here last week. So you're back this week. I
am back this week. I don't remember what weeks I was here, I'll be honest.
And I didn't realize until just now that we're taking turns. I guess
we have been taking turns. That wasn't a plan, I don't think, though. No. I
don't know if you two are working together. No, I think it just
worked out that way. But, yeah, I'm excited. I'm excited about the show. I've
liked this show ever since it was first introduced to me and I'm
excited to be ramping up for the big
reveal in September, which is basically where Wise drags
everyone to your studio in Pittsburgh.
Sounds good. We'll have all the dates and details. Coming up for the big event,
we have the Flat Earth podcast with Flat Earth Dave coming up next.
Let's hear that theme song. We're asking the experts.
We're all on a mission to rise. In the rankings and
outshine the competition. Welcome
to Rise and Outshine.
And Dave, officially welcome to the show Flat Earth Dave from
Flat Earth. Dave.com, the Flat Earth podcast. Is there a theme coming
up for the next 10 minutes? It's. Yes, a little bit. A little bit of
a theme. And it's. The theme is Everything you know is a lie,
whether you want to believe it or not. So thanks for having me on Maria
and Jeff. And this is going to be a little different show than you
maybe used to. Yeah, we're really excited about this. And, and
again, the content is going to be the fun part, I think, tonight, and learning
something and expanding our minds. But part of what we're doing on this show
is we're giving back real time feedback to
podcasters. So, you know, as we learn about new things over the next 10
minutes, folks at home, you know, you'll pull up your phone and as you can
see on my phone, you're able to score and give
points to Dave on audio quality, the engaging host, the
quality of the content, does that content match the expectation
and production quality? How did it do overall? And after
that, you're able to fill out a word cloud. And what we want you to
do is type in anything that you hear,
feel, if you're inspired, engaged,
motivated, any kind of words that you associate. Maybe it's a
quote from the show tonight or, you know, I ask a silly question,
you know, something you've felt or wanted to
share, type that into the word cloud. It's really a cool feature because at the
end of the show, at the end of the 10 minutes, what we'll do is
give back that word cloud in the scoring to Dave and just kind of
review, like, how did it go? What was it like? It's probably the most nerve
wracking part of the show is the scoring at the end, but it's always done
with love and respect. We're only doing this to lift each other up
and showcase our talents as podcasters and help each other
grow in different ways. We can all learn and take a new tip here and
there. So I don't have any other
questions. And the way we're going to do this one is a little different.
We're going to stay on Maria and I and Dave
is going to walk us through, just kind of helping us figure out
what we think we know and you know, and go from there.
But before we get started and start the timer, Dave, tell us a little
bit about how did you get started in the podcasting and even on
this whole track that you're on. So I was working in corporate
America and my buddy and I in the lunchroom, we were talking about some
conspiracy stuff like the Federal Reserve, the irs. And every
day more and more people would gather around us and one day my buddy Tim
goes, hey, there's a new podcast studio opening up in New York City, I didn't
even know what a podcast was back then. And we can do a
podcast and spread our information farther. So we
started a podcast called Deep Inside the Rabbit Hole. And
it was a very viral, very big podcast. And then in the third
year, people started sending me flat Earth stuff. We're looking into
conspiracies. Open minded. Flat Earth, one step too far.
I'm not watching your one minute video. You're banned for life. Banned for life. Banned
for life. Banned for life. Just for even suggesting that we look. But then
another researcher forced me to look. I went in with a closed
attitude saying, flat Earth is stupid. I'm gonna disprove it, prove the globe,
and be done with all of this nonsense. And for two weeks, I didn't sleep.
Excuse me, two weeks I didn't sleep because everything that
I thought I knew, I didn't know. So before you tune out, before you
say, this guy's nuts, and maybe I am not, because I'm offering
three bitcoins. You guys know what a bitcoin is, right? Bitcoin?
Yes, yes. I think it's at $99,000 right now. So that's almost
$300,000 for one globe proof.
If you think I'm nuts, that's because you think the Earth is a globe. If
you think the Earth is a globe, you probably or should
have a reason for that. And if you can give me that legitimate
reason, you win. Three bitcoins. It's that simple.
All right, very nice. What did you buy the bitcoin at?
You might not want to turn them over. Yeah, well, it doesn't matter. It doesn't.
It doesn't matter. What you bought them at turning them over. It's turning them over.
So when you think flat earth, you think this. Whoops, that's not what I want
to show you. But you think a disc in space because
that's what they, that's what they give you, Right? This, this is two
false models in one. No flat Earther believes that. Right.
And people say we're all programmed to say, oh, what are we, the only pancake
planet or the other planet's pancakes? Right. This is called a false
binary. You got two false models, a false heliocentric model,
and a false flat Earth model. Right.
So what is the flat Earth? Well, the flat Earth is where we live.
We live on a flat, non rotating topographical plane.
Right here is the Earth at 120,000ft. We
sent this balloon up. It was up for three and a half hours. Now the
Earth is spinning east to west at 1,000
miles an hour at the equator, 1,000 miles an hour because it's just over
24,000 miles around. It spins once a day. 1,000 miles an
hour, right? It's spinning to the east. So this
balloon should have landed west maybe 3,000 miles to the
west, but it landed 80 miles to the east. So not only
did it rise up, it outran the Earth because it has to
go faster to just to keep up to where it took off from because it's
making a bigger circle. So there's one problem, and
there's a million other problems. We only have 10 minutes. Normally, I've
done over 1200 interviews since 2021. And every single time we
go an hour, two hours, and they all invite me back because they want more
information. So an example I'll just jump right
to it is we can see. Too
far right here is in
Malibu, California. We can see Mount
San Jacinto. I finally got that right. And
at this distance 123 miles, there should be over
7,000ft of curvature. That's what the
globe math says. So we should only see the very tip of this mountain. Now,
this is with infrared, right? An infrared camera, so
we can cut through the haze. If you took off that, if you turned off
the infrared, this is just blue sky and there's no mountain. Then you
say, well, of course you can't see the mountain because the Earth is curved, right?
1. I'll give you one quick.
Another quick one. Here's a frozen lake,
right? Large bodies of water at rest
lie flat. We all know that we need containment. Water needs containment. You
can't take a bath if the side of the bathtub isn't there. You can't have
a pond if the side of the pond isn't there. You don't have a lake
without the side of the lake, and you don't have a pond. The world oceans
without the sides of the oceans. So here's a canal, a lake,
whatever you want to call it. We got a camera six inches off the ice.
We put these four lights out here, one at eight miles, seven miles,
six miles and five miles. And according to globe
math. Globe math, not flat earth math, right? This should
be 30ft below that curve. You can't see my
mouth because it's below this curve, right? A physical
curve. A globe is required to have a physical curve at a certain
distance, 22ft, 15 and 9ft. So
you have to believe one of two things, that the Earth is
flat and we're just Seeing these along the flat ice,
or we're seeing a tangent to the Earth. And then each one of
these is refracting a word that globe believers like to
use, which means it's. It's miraging up and stopping at eye
level. This one's going up, you know, 9ft, 15ft,
you know, 30ft, right. And they all stop right at eye
level to trick you into thinking that the Earth
is flat. Or maybe that's. The Earth is
flat. So do
you have a question at this point? All right, I can
keep going. Yeah, no, go ahead. Yeah, no, no, no
problem. No problem here is I'm going to put my hand
up here so you don't see this. So. Whoops. That's again, the second
time I did that. So here is a. Looking across
Chicago. Looking. Looking across,
like, Lake Michigan to Chicago. And you can't see
Chicago because it's over 50 miles away. And at that distance. Oh, I'm
not. I'm not showing you. I'm sorry. There we go. At that
distance, I'm probably gonna get a bad rating for that, but here we go. It's
okay. You can't see Chicago because
the tops of the buildings would be 100 or more
feet below the curve. But when the sun
backlights it, when the sun backlights it,
you can see it. It's there. It's just you can't see the light that's
bouncing off of it. So once you learn things like the
angular resolution limits of our eyes perspective, how
what the horizon is, what the atmospheric horizon is, what land horizons
is, and how it all pushes into your horizontal
I zone or your horizon, then
you start understanding why. Why the.
Why we see the world the way we see it. Boats over the
horizon is always a big one. People say, you know, I've
seen. I've seen boats go over the horizon, because that's the one that got me.
When I first saw. They said the Earth was flat, I was
like, I've seen boats go over the horizon. And
you think you do. You can see a boat disappear. And so when you look
at the horizon, when you look at the sky, the sky and the land come
together to the point where you can't see the difference anymore. And then you
think, that's Earth curve. But here is a horizon.
And as we're zooming in, there's no boat out here, right? There's no boat. But
as we increase our angular size, all of a sudden our eye
realizes, look, there is a boat there. It's just our ability
to see it. Now, my finger can't hide that boat unless
my finger was a wave in the foreground. And that finger
then will hide the entire boat as these little waves are making
the boat look like it's going below the horizon.
So to somebody that was indoctrinated by Bill Nye,
the lying guy with the bow tie, we would think that that is
Earth curve. But that is just the way our eyes see and
way perspective works. There are a million
other proofs that the Earth is flat. Some people
like seasons. Seasons is one of my favorite
ones. Now, you guys know it is
our summer when we are tilted towards the sun,
right? You with me? Yes. Yes. Yeah. Yes. When we are
tilted towards the sun and when we are tilted away, it's the
angle the rays come in that give us our
winter, right? But seasons actually prove
flat Earth. So let me show you real quick. What if you and
I were. Where is it? Okay,
so we're outside and it's freezing cold,
and somebody comes over with a heat lamp and is holding it right above one
of us, right? So if I said to
you. I said, all right, this is me and this is one of
you, right? And I said, okay, where's your. Where do
you see that heat lamp? The sun. And you're like. It's right up there. It's
high in the sky and you're warm because it's close to
you. I see it from over here. And it's at
like a 40 degree angle. It's low in the sky. So
that's my winter sun. So our sun travels between
the Tropic of Cancer. I'll show you that in a second. And the Tropic of
Capricorn every six months. So keeping it at the same
height, if I bring it over, it's getting lower
in the sky for you. It's getting higher in the sky for me.
I'm warm, you're cold. My winter, your
summer. That's simply how it works.
Seasons are not because of the angle of the sun. It's
because of the distance of the sun on a
globe. It's cold in the morning with a
93 million mile away sun.
It's warm in the afternoon with a 93
million mile away sun. And it's colder in the
evening with a 93 million mile away sun. Because this
little distance of a couple hundred or a thousand miles is nothing. It's
point zero zero, whatever percentage of that distance. So there's no
difference there. But on a flat Earth, we have a
small local sun, we have a distant sun in the morning, not that
far, but farther, colder. We have a
warmer sun in the afternoon because it's closer. And then
it gets cooler as it moves away. The sun circles around
the Earth very easily
within the Earth system. Here's my app. It's called the Flat Earth, Sun, Moon
and Zodiac Clock app. And the sky is a perfect clock. Wherever
the sun is, it's noon. The sun keeps track of the hours and the
days. It goes around once a day. This is the moon. If
I speed it up, you'll see that the sun is going to outrun the moon.
And the moon's getting. It's waxing, so it'll lap the
moon every 28, 29 days.
And so the moon keeps track of the weeks and the
months. There used to be 13 months of
28 days plus one day to reset the year. That's
365. But now we have 30, 29,
28, 31. Right. And they make our clocks go around
twice a day instead of once a day, so we never figure out where we
are. And then on top of that, if you add the stars,
the stars are going slightly faster than the sun,
but they lap the sun once every 365 times
around. The stars keep track of the seasons and the years, so the sun
will drift back into each zodiac for about a
month. And that's how we keep time. The sky
clock is more accurate than any Swiss watch or anything
because the sky clock is what time is
that? There's no way to measure time other than with the. With the sky clock.
So we live in this intelligently designed world
where we're told nonsense, but we're born
with God given common sense. But schooling
teaches us to memorize and regurgitate what the controllers
want us to know, right? The Rockefeller textbooks. If you want to
become a teacher, get straight A's, get honors, get a degree. All
you have to do is memorize and regurgitate and not
question, even if you disagree. If you disagree, you're going to end
up not getting the A. So we live in
this world of a belief system. For example, where do
I live? I
remember Connecticut. So do you believe it or do you
know it? I believe because you told me. Right?
So we all have to take information and we have to store it
as true or false, and we can't go verify everything.
So you looked at me, you're like, hey, he's a good guy. He sounds like.
I hear a little bit of a New York accent. Connecticut is next to New
York. Why would he lie? And you did all this processing in a split second,
and you stored it as truthful information. But gun to your head, do I live
in Connecticut? You'd be like, I don't know. I don't know. I'm not sure.
Right. So we live in a world where people
believe what other people say because we're trusting,
loving beings. But there's a lot of evil in this world that is out here
to dissuade us. So the question that you're going to jump to, which I normally
get to after about an hour, is why would they lie? What's the purpose?
Why? How is everybody in on it? And the answer is no, not
everyone's in on it. Very few people are in on it. But we've been indoctrinated
since we were babies. Right? What happens when you try to take a ball away
from a baby? Doesn't go well. Right. Well, try taking a ball away
from a big baby whose entire life is wrapped around a ball.
Space. Everything, everything is
about this globe that we live on. We dream of outer
space and all sorts of stuff and. But
that's our whole foundation. So if you can
believe that, you're on a speck of dust that came from
nothing. Once upon a time, there was nothing. It exploded. It became everything. And then
all the rocks turned into planets and all the gases, instead of violently filling
the available space, like thermodynamics tell us, the gases
collapse and turn into burning balls of gas in a space
vacuum. All of this is impossible if you think about it.
It's all. Breaks every law of physics, but they tell us, oh, that's what
it is, you know, just all the gas in space, it just. There's so much
of it. It collapses and burns for billions of years, you know, and the
sun is made of 99% helium and hydrogen. It could hold on to
Pluto, but it doesn't tug on our moon. Okay, What?
Where? This is all complete and total
nonsense. And we're all. We're all lost in space.
We are at the center of creation. We are powerful. God
created beings in a. In a. In a divinely created
world. And the controllers of this world want us living in fear
and doubt and want us to willingly give away our free
will. And they don't want, you know, they don't want you knowing that
your thoughts create reality, and they don't want you even thinking. It's like Truman in
the Truman Show. He said, you know, I want to be an explorer,
you know, and they're like, oh, there's nothing left to explore, Truman. You know, everything's
been. Everything's been taken care of. How much time do I have? I have
three minutes left. That was the 30 second timer just popped up.
30 seconds. I have something cool to show you,
but it's all right. We'll get there later.
We'll keep it going. 30 seconds. Two minutes. Two minutes. All
right. So we don't need to speculate
what's beyond where we're allowed to go, but I want to point out something. We're
not allowed to explore Antarctica independently. We're not allowed to go
there independently and explore, but we saw some.
We have a ship tracking site, and we saw a ship that was
way, way out here, okay? And we're like, how does a
ship get that far into Antarctica? And that's like
730 miles. And we saw another one which
was 905 miles in. And when we click on any one of these
ships out here, tells us all the information, who the captain is, where it's going,
what cargo that's on. It gives us tons of information. This one said, register to
the nation of Kiribati, or Kiribati, spelled
Kiribati. And it's
850 meters long, 80 meters wide, which is a gigantic
ship. So this is a map. This is a
map that was found in a Buddhist
temple and published in a Hawaiian newspaper in
1907. And it showed all of these extra continents out here.
We're like, what is that? Well, America says that
Kiribati is a very important trade route. Where is
it? This is the Indian Ocean in the middle of nowhere. I had to put
a pin on it because you can't even see it is a sandbar. And they're
like, this is an important trade route. Right? China gave
them $10 billion. We gave them $10 billion recently. And we're like, what
the heck is going on out there? Right? And
on the island is a Captain Cook Hotel. If you don't know what
Captain Cook is, he's the guy that tried to circumnate, circumnavigate Antarctica, which should
have been 10 to 13,000 miles, but he ended up going
68,000 miles. And it took him three and a half
years just to go around Antarctica. That doesn't make any sense.
So I'm wrapping this up in a couple seconds. So where is
Kiribati? Well, first, if you break the Earth up at the
globe into time zones, you got from the North Pole to the south pole, you
got 24 lines. Those are your time zones. Sections like
an orange, right? And as it spins, wherever it's facing the sun, it's
noon there. Those are time zones. But there's one time zone that does this crazy
jig jag. And it never made any sense to me. But at this, which I
call the most suspicious spot is Kiribati, which
is bizarre. Why is it there? And check this out. There's
only 19 time zones in the inner north, 24 time zones
in between the two tropics, and 32 time zones in the south. They
never taught us that in school. That makes no sense. But if you took that
map and wrapped it around a basketball, those 32 would get
crunched together. And there's your globe. So
what. What is. So what is those? What
is why Is an important trade route. And this is why. This is what I'm
saying. Where to go?
So this is. This is that map I was telling you. What
if there was a trade route that went like
this from Kiribati out
here to these outer lands? What if there was people out
here on this extraterritory? What might you consider
them? Extraterraxtra.
Terrestrials from the outer space right here on
flat Earth. The idea of aliens from outer space in a
heliocentric system is ridiculous. The
closest star is 25 trillion miles away. And I'll end it with
this. The closest star is 25 trillion.
The other ones are massively farther away. So my
question to you is, how far is 25 trillion?
How long is 1 trillion seconds? You guys can both guess.
And if you guess it within one week, you win a Bitcoin.
Okay, one trillion seconds is. Yeah, one trillion seconds. You guess it within one week,
you win A Bitcoin. 24,000 years.
Wow. That you're close to anyone else. 31,000
years. Okay, 31,000 years.
25. So if we're going a mile per second for
31,000 years, we're only 1 25th of the way
to the closest star in a space vacuum, which is impossible
to. It's a. Nature abhors a vacuum.
And then when we get there, there's nothing there. We got to go to the
next star. It's a hundred times farther. Crazy. It's
crazy. So I tell people, go
to my website, flatter dave.com, check out there's a thing called the
crash course there. Watch those videos,
and then you two will know where you don't live. And that's on
a crazy globe. How's that? Awesome.
I don't remind everybody to start casting your votes. We're going to review all that
data in a second. And preparing for this show, I did a little research.
I, I came across the boats on the horizon. I was like, okay, there's,
there's something there that those boats thing. Then I was like, oh. Then I was,
I was like, oh. I remember somebody telling me once about cities, that
how come cities, you know, even in China you have these 10 mile long
cities of just skyscrapers after skyscraper after skyscrapers, yet they're all
parallel to each other. Whereas the one on the one
end and the one on the other one, why aren't they pointing away from each
other? If they're 10 miles apart, there wouldn't be any
variance in how upright that
skyscraper is. The globe argument of that is the amount of
degree tilt is very shallow, is very little,
and, and you might not see it. And I kind of agree with that. I'll
steel man that for the globe. You know, you can tell
if something is leaning backwards a little bit when you're looking at it. So
that's not the greatest argument, but yeah, it's a true argument if you had a
real way to measure it. And then the one
that on the map you showed us with the sun and the moon, I saw
some people put comments about day and night, but I was like, how about
a lunar eclipse where the earth blocks the moon?
How does that light, how would that work? Yes, where the
Earth gets between the moon and the sun. Yeah, so that's what we're told.
So you're assuming that the Earth gets in between
the sun and the moon.
The lunar eclipse, the earth gets in between the sun and the moon and we
have a lunar eclipse. So I'm just trying to pull up my eclipse. So
there's an eclipse called the selenillion
eclipse. Right. And let me explain what the selen eclipse is.
So when we have a lunar eclipse, you got the
sun, you got the moon, and then the Earth works its way
up and starts eclipsing. This is what we're
told is happening. And we see this beautiful curved shadow go
across and it goes like that. But there's a thing called
the selen eclipse which happens quite often. Over 50 documented
ones in recent history. And if you're standing here,
you're always at the top of the earth from your point of view. You got
the moon above the horizon on your left, you got the sun above the horizon
on your right, or vice versa. And if you can see
both of them, the eclipse can't start. Hasn't
started yet. But the eclipse does start and the
shadow comes in from the top. So what that
tells you is that it's not the earth doing it. Right. And you
know what scientists call a selenium eclipse? They call it the
impossible eclipse because it's impossible in this
model, but it happens. Therefore it doesn't happen.
Also, a sphere casting a shadow
onto another sphere. It comes in as an ellipse, it spreads
out and then it leaves as an ellipse. A sphere
onto another sphere doesn't come in with that perfect cookie cutter
shape. So there you go. There.
Awesome. Awesome. We, we went a little bit long. I wanted to let this,
the topic unfold. I know you said you would normally take a little bit more,
and for most podcasters who come on the show, 10 minutes really isn't enough.
But what we're trying to do is just get a taste, get a feel for
what you offer and what the show's about. One last
time. We got votes coming in already. Go ahead.
Everybody watching. We got 20 watching right now live. We can go
to those scores, but we'll give you a second. You can scan that
QR code on your screen using your phone or just open up another browser
and type in mentee.com and type in that eight digit
code. While you're doing it, you can go ahead and give
Dave some feedback. How'd things go tonight? Because I would say for.
We went about 15 minutes nonstop. You kept the
show moving, you kept us entertained,
you kept going. And I'll turn it over to Maria, too. Maria, what
were some of your take backs from? Well, you kept me awake, which is
huge. But no, I mean, I am a conspiracy
theory nut. I will admit it. That is a guilty pleasure that I have. So
I like, I love this stuff. I haven't decided
how I feel about flat earth because again, I'm a conspiracy theory
nut. But I can't 100% make it make sense in my mind. So I was,
yeah, I was engaged the whole time. I thought it was a great show. And
I like that you have the presentation and the visuals
that, you know, you know, you're able to kind of give in the live
broadcast, which really kind of helps with what, you know, what you're
saying. And you're engaging. You're very engaging. So
I enjoyed it. I thought it was great. Thanks.
I want to just give you a little. You're a
conspiracy theorist. But you know the difference between a conspiracy theorist and a
fact? It's like three to six. Three to six months. Okay.
Because all of the conspiracy theories are Becoming facts. I've been
doing this for 20 years, and everything I've done has come true.
Everything unfortunately, or, you know, some of them. Fortunately, but a lot of
unfortunately. On my app, I have the frequently
asked questions, Mark, and these are the frequently asked
questions. And I encourage people, if you're interested
in this, get the app and, you know, why the lie.
Great section. Where does the sun go? What about gravity? What about Coriolis?
This is hours and hours and days and days of
information, but you can narrow it down and find it. And all of this is
being hidden by Google. Right? There's a homeschool section, There's
a. There's a matchmaker, there's a friend
finder. There's all sorts of stuff on here. Social media,
it does everything. And here's the challenge for the three bitcoin. So you don't
waste my time and don't waste your own time every day. There's a featured video
right here. And just watch it while you're having your coffee in the morning or
your tea or do your breakfast. And for two weeks. At the end of that
two weeks, check the FAQs if you have a question.
And gotta warn you, if you do that, you're gonna end up
being a Flat Earther, so prepare yourself.
Awesome. Well, Dave, this is the part of the show. This is a podcast
showcase we went through and let the audience
judge and leave feedback for you. We have some great
votes coming in already. Are you ready to see the scores?
Yes. All right, here we go, everybody.
Here is the Flat Earth podcast and looks, oh,
9.1 overall, which is really strong.
Most of your scores are in the nines, which. Anything. Anything between
8 and, like, 9.5 is pretty, pretty good. That's. You're
hitting all the targets and you can see the background of each of
these. Gives you, like, a little plot, a little layout of where
people were falling in. So a lot of people in the nines
really felt the audio quality was great. You were doing great. You were
an engaging host with an 8.8. People liked you. They
resonated with you. The quality of the content was probably skewed the
highest. Right? You skewed. You had four tens coming in
there. Very nice. The content matches
expectations. Yeah. You told us what you're going to give us, and you gave us
that exactly. A lot of times people tell us they have a podcast and then
they spend 10 minutes talking about their trip to the grocery store. So
we want to reward that. That's something that's important that you get to the point.
Like Bon Jovi says, don't bore us. Get to the chorus. Right?
And you did that right off the bat. You were right in it. And the
production quality, great. Skewing 9.0 over
overall, 9.1 with all the criteria added
in. That's just as feedback from the people watching right
now, live. After seeing that, how do you feel,
you know, seeing those scores? I. That's awesome. Thanks so much. You know,
I've. I've done 1200 interviews since 2021. And by the way, Bon Jovi played
at my high school senior prom. That's how old I am.
That's awesome. I saw Bon Jovi with Cinderella
in 1988 at the Civic arena in Pittsburgh. All right,
there you go. That's all the best I can do. I. Not in a high
school prom. Yeah. So let's go.
Okay, good. No, go ahead, go ahead. So, yeah, so
overall, everything was there. You're hitting on all cylinders. Those are
good scores the whole way down. And this is a. This is a showcase to
elevate and lift and give good feedback to. And the audience
who was watching felt you were delivering on all those things. That's a
very strong score. Let's go to the word cloud. This is the one that
gets interesting. The one thing I want to say is, you
know, the way to engage with the crowd is just to be authentic to yourself.
I think we're all perfect souls. We're all literally angelic
souls in us. And if you're authentic to yourself, authentic to your
soul, everybody will love you.
And let's go to the word cloud, which we
don't censor. I have no idea. Some people figured out you can use
emojis. Let's see. How did people go? We got
35 responses popping in here. And the bigger that
the words are in the word cloud, that's the more times they were used. So.
So, Dave, you hit an interesting, engaging flat
earth. People were referencing some of your, like, the 123 miles of
visibility. I think that was with the mountain in the
background. Maybe San Jacinto. Yeah,
we have. I can't see because my eyes are. I got my night eyes on.
You know, fun new sense, truthful, truth. Awesome.
Everything I know is a lie. Somebody wrote that.
Loud, flat world. Sun circles, earth,
moon. Passionate. Passionate was a word that resonated there.
The heat lamp. Somebody referenced the heat lamp that you mentioned, too. So the
point of this is to get, like, just, you know, what were people feeling in
the moment while you were speaking? And 35 responses here.
What do you think about those ones? Anything resonate with you, Dave? I love it.
I love the whole thing. I love the word cloud, the just putting it all
together. It reminds me of the hive mind. Like if you have a
jar of jelly beans and you have 500 people guess and you
take the mean number, it's usually within one or two jelly beans.
Very nice. Anything else you'd like to talk about before we wrap it up
here tonight, Dave? I just want to tell people, don't believe anything I
say. Go do your homework. Everything is being hidden from you.
But you can find it all@flatteredave.com I want you to watch two
things there. One, you're going to see a video called Old World
Order. There's a nice big banner, old World Order.
Turn off Netflix for a night or forever and watch Old
World Order. It's going to change the way you're going to walk out in your
hometown. You're going to look around, you're going to go, how did I miss this?
How did I miss this? My whole life I never even thought about it, right?
You're going to find out that the reason you hated history in school is because
it's all lies. All of it. Right? And then the other thing is on my
website, you're going to see a button that says, big picture of me and it
says crash course. There's a list of videos
there that are being hidden from you. Google doesn't want you to see
them. Watch the first five videos and I guarantee your
life will be changed forever.
Very nice. Flat earth dave.com. thank you so much, Flat Earth
Dave. Maria, anything you'd like to plug, promote before we get out of
here? Not at all. I mean, just you can find me
successfullychaotic.com or, yeah, Maria
Daniels on Facebook. That's about it. Awesome. This has been the
Rise and Outshine podcast showcase with the Flat Earth podcast with Flat
Earth Dave. You can find more at Rise andoutshine.com or our
podcast theater, PIDUTI.com P
O-U-T-Y.com let's hear that theme music.
We're asking the experts. We're all on a mission to
rise. In the rankings and outshine the
competition. Welcome to Rise and
Outshine. Yeah,
so much better, I'm telling you. Beautiful. Thank you.