Make It Real (Podcast) with John Paul Rice

Reporters Ask Hollywood Actor Sidney Poitier His Views on Race (1968) The “news” media has been working to divide the people for decades. All of it is orchestrated to keep you paying attention no matter the “side”. How many more stories will it take to break the spell?

Put Olive oil on watermelon then you'll understand why pharmacies don't want you to know this 🍉

Your brain might be tuning into intelligence – not generating it. Biophysicist Douglas Youvan believes intelligence isn’t something the brain creates, but something it connects to. His hypothesis is that intelligence is a fundamental, non-local property of the universe – existing outside of biology, waiting to be tapped by structures complex enough to interface with it. This idea draws from quantum theory, where certain properties of a system remain undefined until observed. Much like Schrödinger’s cat being both alive and dead until measured, Youvan suggests that intelligence exists as potential – not locked in the brain, but in an underlying “informational substrate” of the universe. To explore this, Youvan looks at how biological and artificial systems behave. Enzymes, neurons, and even neural networks in AI often exhibit patterns that are not just reactive but predictive – suggesting they may be linking into rules or information beyond their own architecture. In particular, he notes the fractal geometry of neurons, which mirrors patterns found throughout nature, from river deltas to galaxies. These recursive structures, he argues, may be optimized to interface with information embedded in the fabric of reality. ["The Universe Is Intelligent—And Your Brain Is Tapping Into It to Form Your Consciousness, Scientist Says." Popular Mechanics, 18 April 2025]

@Sir_Rain_Man Thank you Rusty. Maybe @officialtripoli will have me back on sometime. Last one was April 2022.

@MakeItRealJPR Miss seeing your posts John. Good to hear from you. I miss hearing you on Tin Foil Hat.

Where are the role models? Where are the wise people? Where are the people who care? If not “them” then “who?” You?

A 40-year-old working mom of two just said what a lot of women are quietly thinking after years in the corporate grind: “I fell for it. Go to college, get the degree, you can have it all — career, kids, the whole thing. I don’t want to do it all anymore. I want to take my kids to school, pick them up, be there when they get home, chaperone field trips, volunteer, go to the gym, clean the house, do laundry, cook dinner… just be home.” She’s blunt: “It’s not worth it. Don’t fall for that sh... Find a way to be with your family.” It’s raw, honest, and hits different when you hear it from someone who’s lived both sides. Moms (and dads) — have you ever reached that point where the “have it all” dream started feeling like a trap? What would your ideal balance actually look like if money or societal pressure wasn’t part of the equation? Your thoughts 👇

Nothing compared to the death on the streets that will come from Americans failing to wake up to the fact that their vote is irrelevant and their nation not sovereign because media and candidates are in the hands of parasitic bankers, and have been for decades.

Frodo leaving the Shire is one of the most beautiful and heartbreaking endings in all of literature. He won. The Ring was destroyed. The Shire was saved. And he couldn't stay. Not because he didn't want to. But because the journey cost him more than anyone around him could see. He carried the weight of the world's evil on his body and soul, and even though the Ring was gone, the scars weren't. That's Tolkien writing the truest thing he ever wrote: some suffering in this life cannot be healed in this life. There are wounds - spiritual, physical, emotional - that only eternity can restore. Frodo’s departure isn’t a sad ending, it’s the hope of heaven for someone who gave everything and was broken by it. It's about the promise that what was broken will be made whole. Just not here. And not yet.

There is an abundance of oil. There is an abundance of coal. There is an abundance of gas. There is an abundance of food. There is an abundance of water. Scarcity is being fabricated by psychopaths.

@JemeleWilliams Ignorance - thinking we know how this will go - is a disease.

@MakeItRealJPR Why do you say farce? Ai won't go anywhere? Or...? Have a great day!

A cyber punk dystopian farce.

By the way this is the worst possible omen at a civilisational level. It's still taken seriously back home in England and the Romans would stop entire wars over this sign. It was interpreted as this: "the Gods have withdrawn their protection over this land".

Can you read 900 words per minute?

Ex-school principal exposes the truth about ADHD medication: "Schools are drugging 6.4 million children for the crime of acting like children." "We are medicating normal childhood behaviour because schools can't handle natural human development." "A seven-year-old boy who can't sit still for six hours isn't sick. The system forcing him to sit still—that's sick."

Andrew Scott creates illusion art where figures break the frame, exploring freedom and tension.

Reminder: this is still the greatest ad ever made.

Cc: @davidicke @chrissyvanwijk

Consider who created the story of an element that makes up just 0.04% of Earth’s atmosphere… “Shock New Evidence Showing No Link Between CO2 and Temperature Over Last Three Million Years Stumps Net Zero Activists” dailysceptic.org/2026/03/25/sho…

Everyone needs to hear this... Michael Caine on his defining philosophy for life: Use the Difficulty As a young actor, he was rehearsing a play when a chair got stuck in the door and blocked his path. He told the other actor he couldn't get by the chair to enter the scene. The actor's response: "Use the difficulty...if it's a comedy, fall over it, if it's a drama, pick it up and smash it." This idea became a defining mantra for his life. "There's never anything so bad that you cannot use that difficulty...if you can use it a quarter of one percent to your advantage, you're ahead, you didn't let it get you down." I can't stop thinking about this... How can you use the difficulty you're currently facing? How can you embrace the struggle? How can you find flow through the friction? As with everything in life, control the controllable: The difficulty is already there. You can't control it. But you can control how you react to it. You can control your response to it. You can control your attitude towards it. Lesson: Difficulty is inevitable. Use it.

Bruce Lee once explained the importance of speaking positively about yourself

Full of shit - all of them.

Miami mall alien event deep dive.