Where does this guy really stand, I'd like to know.

If you listen, he starts this part of the conversation with Cardinal Siri, white smoke, and John XXIII taking the name of a known anti-pope. I think some of his "that's a good question..." replies were to keep the flow as a conversation rather than a speech.

Mel Gibson: Famous Masonic Actor
Mel Gibson is a highly successful actor, director, and producer. He is perhaps best known for his iconic performances in Braveheart, The Patriot, and the Mad Max series. But what many people don’t know is that he is also a member of the Freemasons.
Gibson was initiated into the fraternity in 1985 at Hollywood Lodge No. 355 in California. He has since become an active member of the Masonic community, attending meetings and giving lectures to fellow members. He has even been awarded several Masonic honors for his contributions to the organization.
The Freemasons are an international fraternal organization that stands for brotherly love, relief, and truth. Its members strive to improve themselves spiritually and morally by studying ancient texts and engaging in charitable activities. Gibson’s involvement with the organization indicates his commitment to these values.
Gibson’s membership in the Freemasons has also been an influence on his film career. The Mad Max series features several subtle references to Masonic symbols and rituals, such as secret handshakes and coded language. His films often contain themes of justice, courage, and brotherhood—values shared by both the [color=var(--contrast-3)]Masons[/url] and Gibson himself.[/font][/size][/color]
Gibson’s work as an actor has earned him numerous awards over the years, including two Academy Awards for Best Director (Braveheart) and Best Picture (The Passion of The Christ). It’s clear that he takes his craft seriously—and it seems that he takes his membership in the Freemasons seriously as well.
Beyond his acting career, Gibson has made a name for himself as a philanthropist. He has donated millions of dollars to charities around the world over the years, including those related to health care and disaster relief efforts. His involvement with the [color=var(--contrast-3)]Masons[/url] may have played a role in inspiring him to give back so generously to those less fortunate than himself.[/font][/size][/color]
Though Mel Gibson’s work on-screen speaks volumes about his talent as an actor—it’s clear that off-screen he remains just as dedicated to making a positive impact on society through his membership in the Freemasons.


I found this in freemasons page 

Gibson’s work as an actor has earned him numerous awards over the years, including two Academy Awards for Best Director (Braveheart) and Best Picture (The Passion of The Christ).
I found this in freemasons page

Consider the source!  The Passion of The Christ never won an Oscar for anything.

This is one of the dumbest things i've ever read.  Go take a blowtorch and hold it up against a car for 5 minutes.  Then hold it up against a tree for 5 minutes.  Both the car and tree are going to show MAJOR burn damage.

Just because you judge something to be dumb doesn't mean it is false.

Your comparison is unfair. A car has a lot of surface area, is hollow, and contains a lot of dry (pure, not contaminated with water) fuel (rubber, plastic, gas, oil, lithium batteries). It just needs to be ignited, then little energy is required to maintain that fire, while there is a great abundance of energy in the fuel.

A live tree is low surface area, solid, and contains much water. It will release only a fraction of the heat energy required to consume the tree with fire due to the water that needs to be boiled off, the thermal mass, and the insulating properties of the bark.

Your proposed experiment is unfair even to the end of just scorching a tree, because holding a blow torch to it vs having the indirect and cooler flames of bonfires raging tens of feet away are 2 very different things.

But I tried it anyway. Here's 5 minutes of propane torch on a 3 month dead piece of wood, and a pic of the damage under the fire insulator God gave trees.

In this case the tree would have survived probably 15 or more minutes of the torch, though the growing layer under the bark may overheat and cause localized death.

Your proposed experiment is unfair even to the end of just scorching a tree, because holding a blow torch to it vs having the indirect and cooler flames of bonfires raging tens of feet away are 2 very different things.

  You're missing the entire point.  There's multiple trees on the video which show NO SIGNS of burn at all...no discoloration...no slight scorching.  Everything else around them is burned to a crisp.  This is simply not possible with a normal fire.

It is Maui, planned so well.  I wonder if Mel Gibson had fire insurance while everyone else did not.  Insurance companies dropped the fire insurance to many just prior to the fires!  So, well planned. Fire Chief, lesbian chosen for not her wisdom or smarts. Known as Smart LA 2028

I never realized that all forest fires weren’t burning trees.  Great info.  Thx.

This wasn't a forest fire, it was a housing development fire, though in forest fires it is often the dry dead stuff on the forest floor burning and not the live trees, which normally hardly show signs of scorching except around the base. Only the more recent and most intense forest fires do significant damage to the live trees. I'm sure if you went to LA instead of watching poor videos, you'd see a lot more browning and char on trees.

Joe Rogan blasphemes and uses foul language. Not worth listening to this. Would you allow these blasphemes from your family or house guests? It should be forbidden in every Catholic home. This is how the TV corrupts families. Rogan uses Our Lord's name in vain and it is on Cathinfo so that we can be corrupted by listening to this.