We just saw as a tourist being jeered and
having water splashed on her as she's
walked away from that temple.
Well why this reaction, take a look.
The tourist was jeered and
doused with water because she
decided to climb up the steps.
You have not been able to do that legally since 2008 because tourists
had been damaging the pyramid steps over time, and just decided, no.
I'm here, the world is about me.
I'm the protagonist of this thing.
So damn your ropes, damn your laws.
I'm just gonna go up there even with dozens and
dozens of people shouting at me and this is like the combination
of my general need to follow those sorts of rules.
I believe that society requires some sorts of restrictions like that,
but also the gall to think that you can just do whatever you want.
This is a small story nobody was killed in this or anything.
I hate this more than I can express with my limited vocabulary,
Jr I hate it so much.
>> That says a lot, in case you guys don't know this.
It there's probably two things in the world that anger John,
I've heard him tell me about both of them [LAUGH].
This is the third, I had no idea.
But yeah, I know it means a lot because look,
we talk about the ancient structures and their history throughout the world.
Things that are eight wonders of the world, things like that that we don't know
how the folks created and then we have to revere and take care of these things.
There's a reason why that they implemented these rules in 2000 and not climb this
historic thing anymore as people damage things because that's what we do.
We're humans, we damage and destroy things and I'm assuming people probably saw this
and said how would she know there's stairs you're supposed to climb them.
I'm gonna make this assumption I wasn't there that there's probably rules
in place.
Probably science potentially barriers.
People that are telling people you can't do that, but
she made it all the way to the top even if you took the first couple of steps and
someone said what the hell are you doing [INAUDIBLE]?
And you take your steps back off.
She made it to the top bro, there's no way she didn't hear or
know about what was going on.
>> What did you think that everyone standing around the base wasn't as brave
as you and you're the only one who could bear to do that.
No, there was a barrier.
There's a barrier people are yelling at you, but
you just don't care because this is the same thing as people driving crazy.
Nothing outside of you matters anymore.
There does not need to be, everything is Twitter, everything is social media,
everything is anonymous even when it's not, you can do whatever you want,
you can say whatever you want.
People don't exist if they're not you and
that is just becoming more and more normalized.
When I saw that footage of the person walking up those steps by themselves
knowing everything that was going on in their minds.
It just enrages me so much.
>> I just want you to think about compare and not that it wasn't a horrible
thing to compare the outrage when I think it was in Rome.
The big structure, the catholic structure got burned down and
[CROSSTALK] was in France.
>> Talking about Notre dame, right?
>> Yeah when I got burned and it's a historic structure.
I understand that would it have the same type of reverence and worry and
concern if something like that happened to one of these structures.
Just make that comparison and see if you would imagine that worldwide and
across the board, the way people were outraged.
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