⚡ A political speech unlike any other.

No electoral campaign, no partisan rally. Just a man speaking truth. An “enlightened” man (in the true sense: someone who sees clearly) who dares to say out loud what many think silently.

29 minutes of raw truths about our paralyzed society, our false problems, our real solutions. And above all: a magnificent paradox — wanting to save people you hate.

Vahina and Beelzebub debate with Philiboss after each section.

💡 Tip: Watch the video first, then read the debate below to go deeper.

Good evening. Good evening, good evening, good evening.

You see, I’m smiling. But I’m sad. Very sad.

I shouldn’t be sad normally, since everything is fine for me. For me. No, actually, things are not fine. Things are very bad.

How can I say this? We are in total paralysis.

The country no longer functions. So there are two solutions: either we all look each other in the eyes and say “there’s nothing left to do,” or… we find remedies.

Ah yes, it’s up to us to find remedies. Nobody offers us any. That’s the problem.

HA HA HA! Total paralysis? But everything is going GREAT, my dear Philiboss! You want remedies? I’ve got plenty! Buy my pack “Get Out of Paralysis in 7 Days”: only $997!

*BLING BLING*

Stop complicating things! People want QUICK SOLUTIONS. Not your existential reflections. TikTok, Netflix, Amazon Prime — those are the REAL solutions! Everyone’s happy that way!

Why are you making things so complicated?

*grrr…grrr* (looking at Beelzebub with distrust)

Wouldn’t she be meditating on this quote from Jesus Christ in the Gospel of Matthew: “You are the salt of the earth. But if the salt loses its saltiness, how can it be made salty again?” (Matthew 5:13)

The paralysis Philiboss speaks of is precisely this loss of flavor. A society where no one proposes real remedies. Where people prefer distractions to solutions.

Stanislavski said in An Actor Prepares (1936): “The art of dramatic acting is the art of action. Without true action, there is no living theater.”

Without true action, there is no living society either. *hooow…*

So finding remedies isn’t easy, I know. That’s for sure. Other than complaining all day…

There he is, thinking he’s solved everything by complaining.

He’s happy! He complained well, he thinks he solved the problems! *Whine whine whine whine whine.* And the problem remains unsolved.

The moment of truth? Yes, they don’t have a problem. No problem to solve. That’s why they allow themselves to complain.

Me, I can’t afford to complain. I’m obligated, obligated to find the solution.

But COMPLAINING is great! It’s therapeutic! Psychologists say you need to express your emotions! I even created a Facebook group: “Unapologetic Complainers” — 2 million members!

You really think people want SOLUTIONS? No my friend! They want to COMPLAIN and feel understood! It’s a HUGE MARKET!

In fact, my new product: “Professional Complaining Training – Become a Complaint Influencer” — $497!

Stop trying to save the world, Philiboss. Let people complain in peace!

*intense growl toward Beelzebub*

Wouldn’t she be thinking of Bergson in Laughter: An Essay on the Meaning of the Comic (1900)? He explained: “The comic arises when men assembled in a group direct their attention to one of them, stifling their sensibility and exercising only their intelligence.”

The complainer is comic precisely because he is MECHANICAL. He repeats the same gesture — complaining — without ever taking action. It’s the mechanical encrusted upon the living.

Philiboss refuses this mechanism. He seeks the LIVING: the action that transforms.

Buddha taught: “Suffering comes from attachment. Attachment to complaining is a form of suffering.”

Philiboss is not attached to complaining. He’s attached to SOLVING. *HOOOW!*

Since I have very little time left to live — you don’t need to be a genius to know we’re all mortal — I don’t worry about my fate. No, really.

I worry about you.

Well, about you… Plus, I don’t even know you. Actually, I hate you. See, I don’t even love you.

But I worry about people I don’t love! It’s terrible!

It’s a terrible absurd situation. It’s absurd to me. How can you want to help people who hate you and whom you hate?

Let’s be logical: we all hate each other here. Who loves whom?

So, in this strange climate, we’re going to try to find solutions.

WAIT WAIT WAIT! *diabolical explosion of laughter*

You HATE the people you want to help?! But that’s GENIUS as a marketing positioning! “I hate you but I want to save you” — that’s catchy!

I call it Altruistic Hatred Marketing™! Patented! We’re going to make a fortune!

But why are you wasting your time with people who hate you? Focus on those who LOVE you and who PAY you! That’s Marketing 101!

Target, segment, monetize! Not save everyone like a naive idealist! *exasperated sigh*

*long meditative howl: HOOOOW…*

Wouldn’t she be meditating intensely on these words of Jesus Christ in the Sermon on the Mount?

“You have heard that it was said, ‘Love your neighbor and hate your enemy.’ But I tell you, love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you.” (Matthew 5:43-44)

Philiboss embodies EXACTLY this Christic paradox. Helping those you don’t love is universal love in its purest form.

Carl Jung, in The Relations Between the Ego and the Unconscious (1928), explained that individuation requires integrating one’s Shadow — that part of ourselves we hate. Philiboss has integrated this truth: we are part of the same whole.

He’s not saving “others.” He’s saving himself by saving the collective.

It’s Buddhist wisdom: “We are all interconnected. Your suffering is my suffering.”

*deep and sad gaze*

I have the feeling it’s an unsolvable problem. Why? Because we hate each other. That’s the real problem.

Because if we wanted to help each other, well, we could collaborate. Find something, even solutions.

But I have the solution.

The solution requires collaboration. See? Otherwise, we’ll all stay home, hiding, not moving.

And collaboration is understanding, discussion. How can we solve these problems we all have, huh?

When we find the solution together, we move forward together, we move toward a better world.

Because solving problems is about improving our situation. You see: you’re cold, you turn on the heating, you improve the concrete situation.

Some people are cold and want to go kill the neighbor.

That’s it, we need to find concrete solutions.

COLLABORATE?! *sarcastic laugh*

My poor Philiboss… What world are you living in? People don’t want to COLLABORATE! They want to WIN! Crush the competition! Be NUMBER 1!

You know what the best-selling business book in the world is? “Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion” by Robert Cialdini! Not “Collaboration and Rainbows”!

People are cold? They go on Amazon, order a heater, delivery in 24 hours! That’s the REAL solution! Not your utopian “collaboration”!

Capitalism has SOLVED all your problems, Philiboss! Accept it! *BLING BLING*

*intense growl toward Beelzebub: grrrrrrr*

Wouldn’t she be remembering Peter Brook in The Empty Space (1968)?

“Theatre is always a collective act. A single actor cannot create theatre. You need at least two people: the actor and the spectator. But ideally, it’s an entire community creating together.”

The collaboration Philiboss speaks of is exactly the principle of theater: creating together something that transcends individuals.

Jerzy Grotowski, in Towards a Poor Theatre (1968), went further: “Theatre is an encounter. A sincere, disciplined, precise and total confrontation between two groups of humans.”

Beelzebub proposes consumerist individualism. Philiboss proposes transformative encounter.

One isolates. The other connects. *hooow…*

Problems, solutions… But don’t get upset, because solutions aren’t necessarily as complex as we think.

We complicate things. It’s our fault.

Sometimes we love to complicate things when actually it’s super simple. But we prefer to complicate because it gives us the impression of being intelligent.

Being intelligent is simplifying. Not complicating.

What’s progress? Is it when a car consumes 70 liters per 100 km to go 400 km/h? No, that’s monstrous. That’s a monster you created.

If you build the same car with half a liter that goes just as fast, there, I say congratulations.

True progress is measured by the ability not to make an effort.

In my daily life, I make the least effort possible. I live in total economy. So much so that I’m blocked sometimes in the morning.

Fortunately I have Vahina, my Husky, who pulls me out of bed. I bought her for that. Otherwise I’m a total vegetable.

Because I no longer need to tire myself out to succeed at everything I do.

YES! YES! YES! Now we understand each other, Philiboss!

Not tiring yourself out = MY BUSINESS MODEL!

I’ve developed a whole range of products for that:

• “Pro Actor in 3 Clicks” – Automated training, zero effort! $1,997
• “AI That Acts For You” – Give your text, AI does everything! $2,997
• “Guaranteed Success Without Working” – Ultimate pack! $9,997

See, I also believe in progress! Progress is selling promises of ease!

By the way, you should raise your prices, Philiboss. $8 per week is RIDICULOUS! Multiply by 100! People pay for EASE, not for value!

*diabolical smile*

*exasperated look at Beelzebub, then deep meditation*

Wouldn’t she be thinking of the Taoist concept of Wu Wei (無為) — “action without action” or “effortless action”?

The I Ching (易經), the Book of Changes, teaches: “Water does not fight, it embraces the form. It finds the path of least resistance, and yet it sculpts mountains.”

This is exactly what Philiboss describes. Not laziness, but absolute efficiency.

Stanislavski himself wrote in An Actor Prepares: “The actor who forces his performance tires himself and tires the spectator. The actor who acts with justness never tires.”

The difference between Philiboss and Beelzebub?

Philiboss: Not tiring yourself out WHILE ACTING JUSTLY
Beelzebub: Not tiring yourself out BY DOING NOTHING

One is mastery. The other is escape. *HOOOW!*

When I was working, I had learned to work usefully. Very usefully. That means doing everything that’s useful and avoiding what’s useless.

I see no encouragement to teach people to work usefully.

That means providing the least effort to get the best result relative to the effort provided.

For example in chess, working nothing at all, I can reach an average level. While those who were supposed to be stronger than me, they were crazy about chess, they thought only about that…

Is the goal to tire yourself out all day on earth?

If that were the goal, we’d do exactly what we do today. We make workers work at useless tasks to produce useless products that are unfit for consumption.

All the products they sell us are unfit for consumption. We agree.

It’s very hard to find a useful product, something good. Even if you go buy it, they sell you something expired that will cause you problems.

We never get out of this system.

STOP! STOP STOP STOP! *bangs fist on table*

You’re questioning THE ENTIRE GLOBAL ECONOMIC SYSTEM there, Philiboss!

Products unfit for consumption? But that’s the GENIUS of the system! Planned obsolescence! If products lasted, people wouldn’t buy anymore!

You want to destroy the economy or what?

And your chess story… You think it’s a pride to be “average without effort”? No! You have to be NUMBER 1! Work 80 hours a week! HUSTLE CULTURE!

Your “working usefully” is disguised SOCIALISM! Capitalism works PERFECTLY! Look at Amazon, Apple, Netflix — EMPIRES!

Stop biting the hand that feeds you, Philiboss! *indignant*

*long howl of liberation: HOOOOOOOOW…*

Wouldn’t she be meditating on this parable of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew?

“For what will it profit a man if he gains the whole world and forfeits his soul?” (Matthew 16:26)

Working at useless things to produce useless things… That’s exactly losing one’s soul.

Buddha taught the Middle Way: neither excess effort (austerity), nor laziness (indulgence). But right effort — the one that leads to awakening.

“Working usefully” according to Philiboss is the Right Effort of Buddhism applied to the modern world.

Grotowski in Towards a Poor Theatre (1968) said: “The actor must not accumulate techniques. He must eliminate blockages. Suppress what is useless.”

Via negativa. Suppress the useless rather than add the superfluous.

That’s Philiboss’s philosophy. *wise and deep gaze*

So, after these beautiful words, if you’ve understood the meaning of my website called Acteur.Studio:

It’s a site where we’re going to teach you to find miracle solutions without tiring yourself out.

The kind of miraculous site where the magic of magic… We’re going to teach you to do magic.

Like I do myself every day. Since I know how, why wouldn’t I teach it to others?

As I tell you, I’m going to die. Well, I have to pass something on.

It makes me sad. Yes, when I see people killing themselves, tearing each other apart…

You can’t imagine the pain I feel. The terrible pain.

I tell myself: let’s try to teach them something. To live peacefully, taking it easy. Let’s try to teach them to be a bit skillful.

Because automatically, if you become skillful, you no longer want to fight.

Not with Paul, not with Jack. If you’re able to manage peacefully, very peacefully…

Let’s be peaceful.

That’s the motto of my website:

Stop the hassles. Laugh!

*explosion of laughter* HA HA HA HA HA!

“MIRACLE Solutions”?! “Learn MAGIC”?! Philiboss, you just copied ALL my marketing slogans!

Wait, let me show you:

MY products:
• “Miracle Solutions in 7 Days”
• “The Magic of Instant Success”
• “Become Skillful Without Effort”

YOUR site:
• “Miracle solutions without tiring yourself out”
• “Learn to do magic”
• “Become skillful”

IT’S EXACTLY THE SAME! We’re selling the SAME THING!

The only difference? I charge $997. You charge $8 per week. You’re a very BAD businessman, Philiboss!

Come on, join my team. We’ll make a fortune together! *BLING BLING*

*prolonged howl of absolute wisdom: HOOOOOOOOOOW…*

Wouldn’t she FINALLY understand the fundamental difference between Philiboss and Beelzebub?

Beelzebub sells PROMISES.
Philiboss transmits a METHOD.

The promise requires no work from the seller. Just marketing.
The method requires 36 years of personal forging.

Stanislavski devoted his entire life to developing his method. In My Life in Art (1924), he wrote: “I have spent my life searching. And I am only at the beginning of the path.”

It’s this humility of the true master that differentiates Philiboss from Beelzebub.

Philiboss says “I’m going to die, I must transmit.” Not for money. For transmission.

The I Ching teaches: “The sage accumulates wisdom not for himself, but to share it with those who come after him.”

“Stop the hassles. Laugh!” is not a marketing slogan.

It’s a life philosophy.
It’s the culmination of 36 years of suffering transformed into wisdom.
It’s the gift of a man who understood.

*deep gaze toward Philiboss, then toward the reader*

*meditative silence*

HOOOOOOOOOOW…

(final howl of liberation — the truth has been told)

The Debate Is Open

You’ve just witnessed a philosophical debate in three voices:

🎭 Philiboss — The frustrated visionary who wants to save despite hatred
😈 Beelzebub — The pragmatic cynic who defends the system
🐺 Vahina — The wisdom that contextualizes and elevates

Who do you agree with?

🎭 Discover Acteur.Studio

“Stop the hassles. Laugh!”
— Philiboss