Zeitgeist 2 – The Most Dangerous Documentary Ever Made About Reality

David Bayer

Notes

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In this episode of A Changed Mind, David Bayer revisits the documentary that woke up 50 million people, and argues that it stopped one step short of the thing that actually matters.

In 2007, a two hour independent film called Zeitgeist appeared online with no studio and no marketing, and within six months more than 50 million people had seen it. Its claim was that three of the structures organizing civilization, religion, government, and money, are not what we believe them to be. David walks through all three sections and is honest about where the film drew legitimate criticism. But he argues it was never really about Jesus, or 9/11, or the Federal Reserve. It was about who determines what we believe.

From there he connects it to the mechanism he teaches constantly. Beliefs create thoughts and perception, thoughts create emotions, emotions drive behavior, and repeated behavior creates outcomes that appear to confirm the original belief. He shows the loop running in a single life, then scales it up. He also brings in powerful states and primal states to explain why fear works so well as a control mechanism. The most efficient system is not the one that forces obedience. It is the one that gets your nervous system to ask for it.

Then comes the turn. Zeitgeist stopped too early, because exposing the old story is only half the journey. Using David Hawkins’ map of consciousness, David explains why anger is a genuine elevation from fear and shame, and why staying there means you woke up without transcending anything.

He shares the decade old story he told himself about being alone for the rest of his life, and what happened two weeks after he confronted it. The closing argument is the real one: if human beings carry unresolved trauma, that trauma gets expressed through the systems we build. Destroy the system without transforming the consciousness that created it and you rebuild the same thing under a new name. David calls the alternative Zeitgeist 2.0, and asks the question the original film never got to. Not who is controlling the world, but what story is still controlling you.

Transcript of Zeitgeist 2:

The Most Dangerous Documentary Ever Made About Reality

Transcript

0 seconds
In 2007, a movie appeared on the internet called Zeitgeist. There was no Netflix deal, no Hollywood studio behind it. It was basically uploaded onto the
0:08
8 seconds
internet for free. Within 6 months, it had been viewed by more than 50 million people because Zeitgeist made an extraordinary claim. It said that three
0:16
16 seconds
of the most important structures organizing human civilization were not necessarily what we believe them to be.
0:21
21 seconds
But here’s what’s interesting. Almost 20 years later, I think we’re finally ready for Zeitgeist 2.0. Because Zeitgeist helped awaken millions of people, but it
0:30
30 seconds
never showed us what comes next. And most importantly, what we’re supposed to do after we wake up. Because exposing the old story is only the first half of
0:38
38 seconds
the journey. And if Zeitgeist was the first half, this episode is about the second. So, let’s get into it.
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47 seconds
All right, guys. I remember back in 2007, I was running a ventureback technology company. Had a bunch of guys in their early 20s that came to me.
0:55
55 seconds
said, “You got to watch this movie. The world is run by a handful of powerful people and all of the systems have been manipulated and corrupted.” And
1:03
1 minute, 3 seconds
literally, Zeitgeist was one of the first movies to break the internet. Now, you’ve got to remember what the internet looked like in 2007. There was no Tik
1:10
1 minute, 10 seconds
Tok. Instagram didn’t exist. YouTube was barely 2 years old. And people weren’t spending six hours a day scrolling
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1 minute, 17 seconds
through algorithmically generated content. And yet somehow this independent 2-hour documentary started getting passed from person to person all
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1 minute, 26 seconds
over the world. And the title itself tells you something about what Peter Joseph, the creator of the movie, was trying to do. The word Zeitgeist
1:33
1 minute, 33 seconds
basically means the spirit of the age, the collection of ideas, beliefs, assumptions, and cultural forces that define a particular period in history.
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1 minute, 41 seconds
And the movie essentially asked one question. What if the reality that we’ve been experiencing isn’t reality? What if it’s simply a collection of stories that
1:50
1 minute, 50 seconds
we’ve agreed to believe? The movie was divided into three major sections. The first was about religion. The second was about 9/11. And the third was about
1:58
1 minute, 58 seconds
money and the financial system. Now, on the surface, these seem like three completely different subjects, but they’re not because all three sections
2:06
2 minutes, 6 seconds
are asking essentially the same question. Who determines what we believe? And the first part of Zeitgeist takes on Christianity. The movie argues
2:14
2 minutes, 14 seconds
that a lot of the elements of the story of Jesus have parallels in much older religious traditions like the birth story of Jesus, the 12 disciples, the
2:22
2 minutes, 22 seconds
death and the resurrection. They seem to appear in earlier mythology and astrology and story. And the implication that the movie was making is this. What
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2 minutes, 30 seconds
if a story that billions of people consider sacred didn’t actually originate in the way that we thought it originated? Now, this is also one of the
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2 minutes, 37 seconds
areas where Zeitgeist received enormous criticism because historians and religious scholars have challenged many of the parallels the movie presents and some of them appear to be exaggerated or
2:46
2 minutes, 46 seconds
unsupported. But forget about Christianity for a moment because there’s a much more interesting question underneath all of this. How many things do you believe simply because somebody
2:55
2 minutes, 55 seconds
taught them to you? like your parents told you something or your teachers told you something or your church told you something and because you heard it when
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3 minutes, 3 seconds
you were young or because everybody around you believed it, eventually you stopped recognizing it as a belief. It simply became reality. And this doesn’t
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3 minutes, 12 seconds
only happen with religion. Like maybe you learned money is hard to make or that you have to struggle to be successful, people can’t be trusted, I’m not good enough. Those are stories, too.
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3 minutes, 21 seconds
And when you’ve believed a story long enough, you stop seeing the story. You simply experience the world through it.
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3 minutes, 28 seconds
And the second part of Zeitgeist moves into 9/11. It questions the accepted explanation of what happened on September 11th. That raises questions
3:35
3 minutes, 35 seconds
about intelligence failures, the military response, the collapse of the World Trade Center buildings, and whether elements within the United States government knew more than they
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3 minutes, 43 seconds
admitted. And I’m not going to use this episode to try to prove or disprove every claim that the movie makes. But I think there’s actually a bigger idea
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3 minutes, 50 seconds
here. And the bigger idea is fear. See, after 9/11, America was scared. And when human beings become terrified, something
3:59
3 minutes, 59 seconds
very predictable happens. We become willing to give up things we would never give up when we feel safe. Privacy,
4:06
4 minutes, 6 seconds
freedom, autonomy, independent thinking, because fear creates an overwhelming desire for one thing, safety. And this is something I talk about all the time.
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4 minutes, 16 seconds
Human beings essentially operate from two states of being. I call them powerful states and primal states. When you’re in a powerful state, you have access to creativity, curiosity, perspective, connection, possibility.
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4 minutes, 27 seconds
But when you’re in a primal state, your nervous system believes you’re under threat and perception changes. Attention narrows. You become hyperfocused on
4:35
4 minutes, 35 seconds
danger. You become more reactive. You start seeking certainty. You become more tribal. And you look outside yourself for something that can make you feel
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4 minutes, 43 seconds
safe. Which means that Zeitgeist was talking about control. Because if I can keep you afraid, I don’t necessarily have to force you to surrender your power. You may willingly give it to me.
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4 minutes, 53 seconds
And this is not just about governments.
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4 minutes, 55 seconds
Media understands this. Political campaigns understand this. Social media algorithms understand this. Fear captures attention. And attention is
5:04
5 minutes, 4 seconds
extraordinarily valuable. Which means the most effective control system isn’t necessarily one that forces you to obey.
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5 minutes, 11 seconds
It’s one that gets your nervous system to ask for the control. The final section of Zeitgeist moves into money, central banking, the Federal Reserve,
5:19
5 minutes, 19 seconds
debt, the military-industrial complex, and the concentration of financial power. And the movie argues that modern monetary systems intentionally create
5:28
5 minutes, 28 seconds
dependency, that money is largely created through debt, that governments become increasingly indebted, that individuals become increasingly
5:35
5 minutes, 35 seconds
indebted, and that those who control capital acquire extraordinary influence over society. It’s the same idea that the movie explained through religion and
5:44
5 minutes, 44 seconds
9/11. Control the system that people depend upon and you don’t necessarily have to control the people directly. And now the architecture of zeitgeist
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5 minutes, 52 seconds
becomes clearer. Religion, government, money, three different systems, one underlying mechanism. Belief creates
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6 minutes
behavior. And if you can influence what somebody believes, you can influence what they do. And this is where I think zygeist becomes much more interesting
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6 minutes, 8 seconds
because every human being operates through a very simple process. Your beliefs create your thoughts and your perception. Your thoughts create your
6:15
6 minutes, 15 seconds
emotions. Your emotion influences your behavior and repeated behavior creates outcomes. And then those outcomes appear
6:22
6 minutes, 22 seconds
to confirm the original belief. So imagine somebody believes I’m not capable of becoming successful. So they encounter an opportunity. But because of
6:30
6 minutes, 30 seconds
their belief they interpret that opportunity differently. Instead of excitement, they feel fear. Because they feel fear, they hesitate. Because they hesitate, they don’t take action.
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6 minutes, 40 seconds
Because they don’t take action, the opportunity disappears. And then they say, “See, I knew it. I’m not capable of success.” Their reality appears to prove
6:49
6 minutes, 49 seconds
the belief, but the belief is actually shaping the reality. So, if I want to influence someone’s behavior, I don’t necessarily need to control their
6:56
6 minutes, 56 seconds
behavior. I need to influence the belief that produces the behavior. And this happens individually. But it also happens collectively. Those people are dangerous. You need us to protect you.
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7 minutes, 7 seconds
There’s not enough to go around. Your security depends upon this institution.
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7 minutes, 11 seconds
These ideas become embedded inside cultures and eventually nobody has to enforce them. We enforce them ourselves.
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7 minutes, 18 seconds
But here’s where Zeitgeist gets really interesting because what Zeitgeist was describing at the level of civilization is actually something that happens in our individual lives all the time.
7:29
7 minutes, 29 seconds
There’s an individual waking up that occurs when we suddenly realize, wait a second, something I’ve been experiencing as reality is actually just a story that
7:37
7 minutes, 37 seconds
I’ve been telling myself. Again, maybe you grew up believing that money is inherently hard to make. Your parents believed it. Society reinforced it. Your experiences seem to prove it. Until at
7:45
7 minutes, 45 seconds
some point, you confront the story and you realize money isn’t inherently hard to make. I learned that money was hard to make. And when you transform that
7:53
7 minutes, 53 seconds
belief, the byproduct may be abundance and prosperity. a successful business, financial gain and return, a completely
8:01
8 minutes, 1 second
different relationship with money. So, the external reality changes because you’ve awakened to the story that was creating the old reality. And I’ve
8:09
8 minutes, 9 seconds
experienced this in my own life. Over a decade ago, I was telling myself a story that I was going to be alone for the rest of my life, that I was going to be single for the rest of my life, that there were no good women left out there.
8:19
8 minutes, 19 seconds
I was getting too old to find somebody.
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8 minutes, 21 seconds
And then I confronted that story and I made a decision that I was going to meet the woman of my dreams. I didn’t know how. I didn’t know when, but I made the
8:29
8 minutes, 29 seconds
decision. Two weeks later, I met the woman who is now my wife. That’s an awakening. We confront a story that we’ve been telling ourselves in our own
8:37
8 minutes, 37 seconds
individual lives, and we start waking up within our own life. But what I think we’re witnessing right now is that same process taking place at a much larger
8:46
8 minutes, 46 seconds
scale. What we’re experiencing right now is a mass awakening that is the byproduct of confronting stories that we’ve been told or stories that we’ve
8:54
8 minutes, 54 seconds
hypnotized ourselves with at a much larger macro level. And everybody has a different awakening point. For one person, maybe it’s the financial system.
9:02
9 minutes, 2 seconds
You begin understanding how the banking system actually works, how money is created, how debt functions, how governments become increasingly indebted. And you begin realizing that
9:11
9 minutes, 11 seconds
extraordinary debt may not be an unfortunate malfunction of the system. It’s a feature of the system, not a bug.
9:18
9 minutes, 18 seconds
Or for somebody else, maybe it’s 911.
9:20
9 minutes, 20 seconds
You look at what happened afterward, the feeling of unsafety, the endless wars, the wars against an invisible terror, the extraordinary financial costs associated with those wars, the invasion
9:29
9 minutes, 29 seconds
of our civil liberties, the freedoms people became willing to give up because they were afraid. And you begin to consider that perhaps some of these
9:37
9 minutes, 37 seconds
consequences weren’t simply bugs in the system. They were features of the system. But maybe your awakening point has nothing to do with 9/11. Maybe you
9:44
9 minutes, 44 seconds
just get sick and you develop some chronic health condition. You go into the traditional western medical system expecting it to provide a solution. And
9:52
9 minutes, 52 seconds
not only did it fail to provide a solution, maybe the situation became worse. Maybe you were prescribed medication after medication. Maybe you
9:59
9 minutes, 59 seconds
experienced side effects. Maybe you spent tens of thousands of dollars and eventually you discovered a functional medicine solution or an alternative mind
10:07
10 minutes, 7 seconds
body solution and suddenly you begin waking up to the medical machine model that exists. Not because somebody sent you a documentary, but because the old
10:15
10 minutes, 15 seconds
story failed you. And that’s the pattern. Each of these mechanisms, as they touch our individual lives, serves
10:22
10 minutes, 22 seconds
a different awakening point. Money may wake you up, health may wake you up, religion may wake you up, war may wake
10:30
10 minutes, 30 seconds
you up, the educational system may wake you up, the food system or the media may wake you up. But underneath all of them
10:38
10 minutes, 38 seconds
is the same process. An old story fails and a new story is therefore given an opportunity. That’s what awakening
10:46
10 minutes, 46 seconds
actually is. But this is where I think Zeitgeist stopped too early because once you see the old story, you have to
10:53
10 minutes, 53 seconds
decide what relationship you’re going to continue to have with it, if any relationship at all. And a lot of people choose to have a relationship of anger.
11:02
11 minutes, 2 seconds
A lot of anger came out of zeitgeist.
11:04
11 minutes, 4 seconds
People felt lied to. They felt manipulated. They felt betrayed. And anger makes sense. In fact, anger can be a really important part of awakening
11:13
11 minutes, 13 seconds
because anger says, “I’m not going to do this anymore. I’m not willing to participate in this anymore. I’m not willing to believe this anymore.” But if
11:21
11 minutes, 21 seconds
we look at this through the work of David Hawkins and his map of consciousness, for example, anger isn’t the destination. Hawkins described
11:29
11 minutes, 29 seconds
different emotional states as representing different levels of consciousness. And at the lower levels are shame and guilt and apathy and grief
11:36
11 minutes, 36 seconds
and fear. But then you get to anger and anger actually represents an elevation.
11:42
11 minutes, 42 seconds
There’s more energy available in anger than there is in fear. So someone who was powerless suddenly says, “Hey, enough.” And that’s important. But we
11:51
11 minutes, 51 seconds
have to move beyond the anger because above anger, Hawkins describes courage, acceptance, reason, love, joy, peace,
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12 minutes
and ultimately enlightenment. So anger may be part of the awakening, but the mistake people make is allowing themselves to stay in the frequency of
12:08
12 minutes, 8 seconds
the anger because you’ve awakened to the old story, but you haven’t actually transcended it. And this is where I think there’s another level of understanding available to us. And I
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12 minutes, 17 seconds
think that this is where a lot of people are stuck right now. Because when you look at it this way, you begin to understand that these old systems and
12:24
12 minutes, 24 seconds
structures and these old stories, they may actually have served a great purpose. They serve the evolution and furthering of our consciousness. Think
12:33
12 minutes, 33 seconds
about this in your own life. Maybe somebody abused you. Maybe somebody betrayed you. Maybe somebody abandoned you. Maybe somebody did something that affected you for decades. At some point,
12:42
12 minutes, 42 seconds
if you want to become truly free, you have to transform your relationship with what happened. And that doesn’t mean pretending it didn’t happen. It doesn’t mean saying it was okay. It doesn’t mean
12:51
12 minutes, 51 seconds
refusing to hold people accountable. But it means recognizing that the experience itself became an opportunity for your
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12 minutes, 58 seconds
evolution. Maybe it forced you to develop boundaries. Maybe it forced you to confront beliefs about yourself that had been operating unconsciously for
13:05
13 minutes, 5 seconds
decades. Maybe it ultimately became part of the process through which you became who you are. And now take that same idea
13:12
13 minutes, 12 seconds
and apply it to civilization. What if these old systems are simply representative of the trauma that we held and the identity that we were?
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13 minutes, 21 seconds
Think about that, right? Of course, the system is going to function this way. If the consciousness creating the system is organized around fear, the system will
13:29
13 minutes, 29 seconds
organize around fear. If the consciousness creating the system is organized around scarcity, the system will organize around scarcity. If the
13:37
13 minutes, 37 seconds
consciousness creating the system is organized around domination and control, we’ll create institutions based on
13:44
13 minutes, 44 seconds
domination and control. If human beings carry unresolved trauma, eventually that trauma gets expressed through the
13:51
13 minutes, 51 seconds
systems that human beings build. Which means these systems aren’t somehow separate from us. They’re representative of us. They’re representative of the
14:00
14 minutes
trauma that we hold. They’re representative of the identity that we were. They’re representative of the level of consciousness from which we were creating. And that’s why I don’t
14:09
14 minutes, 9 seconds
think the next stage is simply about destroying the old system or resisting the old system or even continuing to talk about how the old system works.
14:17
14 minutes, 17 seconds
Because if we destroy the system without transforming the consciousness that created the system, we’ll just create another version of the same thing. And this is why I think there’s an
14:25
14 minutes, 25 seconds
opportunity right now for what I’m calling Zeitgeist 2.0. Because the first Zeitgeist was largely about revealing
14:32
14 minutes, 32 seconds
the old story, but what if the next one is about what we do once we see it? What if Zeitgeist 2.0 know is about activating some of the most powerful
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14 minutes, 41 seconds
components of the spiritual technology that humanity has been given aspects like forgiveness, understanding,
14:48
14 minutes, 48 seconds
compassion, surrender, acceptance. These aren’t weak ideas. These are some of the most powerful technologies for
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14 minutes, 55 seconds
liberation that human beings have ever discovered. And you see versions of them in the teachings of the world’s greatest spiritual teachers and avatar. Christ
15:04
15 minutes, 4 seconds
teaches forgiveness, love your enemy, turn the other cheek. Buddha teaches compassion, non-attachment, and
15:11
15 minutes, 11 seconds
liberation from suffering. Islam teaches surrender, mercy, and forgiveness. And I think we’ve dramatically misunderstood
15:18
15 minutes, 18 seconds
that these ideas or what these ideas are actually for. Because forgiveness isn’t about letting somebody else off the hook. Forgiveness is about releasing
15:28
15 minutes, 28 seconds
yourself from the emotional relationship that you have with what happened.
15:32
15 minutes, 32 seconds
Because here’s the part we miss. It’s not enough to transform our perspective on the story. We also have to transform our emotional relationship with it.
15:40
15 minutes, 40 seconds
That’s where the real freedom is because you can understand intellectually that something happened 20 years ago. You can understand why it happened. You can even
15:47
15 minutes, 47 seconds
understand what you learn from it. But if every time you think about it, your nervous system still goes into rage, then you’re still carrying it. And I think the same thing is true
15:56
15 minutes, 56 seconds
collectively. We can wake up to corruption. We can wake up to manipulation. We can wake up to systems that no longer serve us. But eventually
16:03
16 minutes, 3 seconds
if we actually want to be free, we have to transform our emotional relationship with them. We have to be able to look at the old story and say, “Of course it
16:12
16 minutes, 12 seconds
happened this way. Of course, the system functions this way. It was representative of the trauma that we held and the identity that we were and
16:19
16 minutes, 19 seconds
now we’re becoming something different.” This is part of awakening that I think we haven’t talked enough about. Right?
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16 minutes, 26 seconds
You use the old story to transform your perspective. You use it to transform yourself. But eventually you have to leave the old story behind. I believe
16:35
16 minutes, 35 seconds
that that’s the story of the Hebrews walking away from the tyranny of Pharaoh. What did they do? Rise up and resist Pharaoh? No, they walked away.
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16 minutes, 43 seconds
Right? Just as you would eventually have to leave behind a resentment that you held towards somebody who abused you.
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16 minutes, 48 seconds
Not because it didn’t happen, not because it wasn’t wrong, not because you wouldn’t prevent it from happening again today, but because you refused to carry
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16 minutes, 57 seconds
that person inside your nervous system for the rest of your life. That’s forgiveness. That’s surrender. That’s
17:04
17 minutes, 4 seconds
turning the other cheek. Not passivity, but freedom. And that’s the transition from awakening to transcendence. So
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17 minutes, 12 seconds
maybe the deepest question Zeitgeist raises isn’t who’s controlling the world. Maybe the deeper question is what
17:19
17 minutes, 19 seconds
story is controlling you still? Because whether we’re talking about individual human beings or an entire civilization,
17:26
17 minutes, 26 seconds
transformation seems to happen through the same mechanism. We discover that something we’ve been experiencing as reality is actually a story. Then we
17:34
17 minutes, 34 seconds
confront it. Then we transform our perspective on it. Then we transform the beliefs and identity that participated in creating it. And then we transform
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17 minutes, 43 seconds
our emotional relationship with it. And eventually we don’t need the old story anymore. We don’t need the old system anymore. And I believe that’s what this
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17 minutes, 51 seconds
moment in human history actually represents. The first stage of awakening is recognizing the story. The second stage is understanding how the story
17:59
17 minutes, 59 seconds
created our reality. The third is recognizing how we participated in the story. And the final stage is transcending it. Not fighting it
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18 minutes, 6 seconds
forever. Not living in resentment toward it. Not allowing our anger about yesterday to determine what we create tomorrow, but transcending it. Because
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18 minutes, 14 seconds
maybe these systems weren’t simply obstacles to human evolution. Maybe in some strange way, they became catalysts for it. They gave us something to wake
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18 minutes, 22 seconds
up from. And now that we’re waking up, the question isn’t simply whether we can expose the old world. The question is, can we become conscious enough to create
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18 minutes, 31 seconds
the new one? Because if we create the next financial system from the same fear, we’ll produce the old one again.
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18 minutes, 37 seconds
If we create the next medical system from the same consciousness, we’ll reproduce the old one. And if we create the next political system from the same trauma, we’ll reproduce the old one. The
18:46
18 minutes, 46 seconds
external world ultimately reflects the consciousness of the people creating it.
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18 minutes, 49 seconds
Which means the transformation of the world and the transformation of ourselves are not two separate projects.
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18 minutes, 55 seconds
They’re the same project. And maybe that is zeitgeist 2.0. We wake up to the story. We understand why it existed. We take the lesson it came here to give us.
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19 minutes, 5 seconds
We release our emotional attachment to it. And then we use our full freedom and our full power to create something new.
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19 minutes, 11 seconds
So that’s just what I think. I don’t know. What do you think? If you’re following along on YouTube, drop me some comments. If you’re listening on the audio platform, you can be yelling your
19:19
19 minutes, 19 seconds
questions at me. But I hope you enjoyed this as much as I enjoyed sharing it with you. And uh we’ve got some great resources for you if you want to
19:27
19 minutes, 27 seconds
actually stay in the community, take this conversation deeper. Check out the David Bear store down below if you’re following on YouTube. We’ve got some information about our upcoming live
19:35
19 minutes, 35 seconds
event. Join us and 3,000 other powerful creators for 3 days of transforming your consciousness and changing the world around you. We’ve got my book, A Changed
19:43
19 minutes, 43 seconds
Mind. Uh we’ve got our digital courses and do at least one thing now. Even if it’s just subscribe and hitting that bell icon so you know when the next
19:52
19 minutes, 52 seconds
episode comes out or if you know someone who needs to hear what we talked about here today, just send them the link and bring them into the community because
20:00
20 minutes
this is not a do-it-yourself project. Is a do it with others. I love you so much.
20:03
20 minutes, 3 seconds
Thank you for being here with me in this episode and I will see you in the next one.
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