Introduction

• Recap of previous episodes on the mimetic desire.

• Rene Girard's model of scapegoating.

2:33 How do we prevent mimetic desire?

• One way to solve mimetic desire and scapegoating.

• The dispute plan to prevent future luxury.

4:42 What do you do after the revolution?

• Government ineptitude and bureaucracy is what the people actually want.

• What to do after the revolution, or after the orgy.

• The French army became the first to create a dedicated camouflage unit.

• Art as an artificial art.

8:54 Fiction is artifice that becomes truth.

• Imitation is natural to man from childhood.

• Art is the lie that makes us realize truth.

11:17 Three ways to hide; camouflage in nature, military and politics.

• The three main purposes of camouflage.

• Three ways to hide camouflage via nature.

• Blending or hiding in nature, military and politicians.

• Blending in politics.

16:02 Dazzle Camouflage.

• Dazzle in the animal kingdom.

• Trump is a dazzler like AOC.

18:53 Dissembling and dazzle.

• The third type of camouflage, obfuscation, is dissembling and dazzling simultaneously.

• Obscure and dazzle.

21:28 Mimicry of the actor.

• Mimicking a skunk to endear yourself with someone unlike you.

• Mimicry and mimicry.

• The pantomime of the mime, mimicry of the mimic.

• Art vs art.

26:15 Camo as a symbol of confusion.

• The role of camo in the city.

• How camo has evolved in the modern world.

28:40 Turning camouflage into a threat.

• The reversal of utility in camo and dazzle.

• A densely packed spiral of signals and motivations.

30:44 Simulating media into the real.

• The seduction by aesthetics and ideology.

• Camo as a tactic for minimal distance