- 2 days ago
From a frozen mountain village to the right hand of the Supreme Leader, this is your life as a North Korean soldier at every level.
Every episode takes a lot of research and writing. Drop your next video idea in the comments. I read them all.
Subscribe so you don't miss the next one! 🔔
VIDEO TOPICS/TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 The Conscript
2:18 The Soldier
5:20 The Sergeant
8:04 The Lieutenant
11:08 The Captain
14:08 The Major
16:45 The Colonel
19:34 The General
22:16 The Senior General
25:03 The Marshal
Every episode takes a lot of research and writing. Drop your next video idea in the comments. I read them all.
Subscribe so you don't miss the next one! 🔔
VIDEO TOPICS/TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 The Conscript
2:18 The Soldier
5:20 The Sergeant
8:04 The Lieutenant
11:08 The Captain
14:08 The Major
16:45 The Colonel
19:34 The General
22:16 The Senior General
25:03 The Marshal
Category
📚
LearningTranscript
00:00Level 1. The Conscript
00:01You are 17 years old.
00:04The notice arrives on a cold morning in March.
00:07A man from the military mobilization office knocks on your door.
00:11He does not knock gently.
00:13He hands your father a folded paper.
00:15Your father reads it without expression.
00:18Your service has been assigned.
00:20There was never a question of whether, only a question of where.
00:25Every able man in this country serves.
00:27The term is 10 years.
00:30Some serve longer.
00:32Nobody serves less.
00:34Your mother is standing by the stove.
00:36She does not cry while the official is in the room.
00:39She waits until he is gone.
00:41Then she sits on the floor and weeps.
00:44Your younger sister, Eun Joo, holds her hand.
00:47You are the oldest.
00:49You are the son.
00:51You have known this day was coming your whole life.
00:54You pack almost nothing.
00:55A change of clothes.
00:57A photograph of your family.
00:58A small bag of dried corn your mother prepared.
01:02The train station is full of boys like you.
01:0517 years old.
01:06Thin.
01:07Frightened.
01:08Pretending not to be.
01:10Mothers press food into the hands of their sons.
01:13Fathers say nothing.
01:14Because there is nothing useful to say.
01:17The train is old and slow and crowded.
01:20You ride for two days.
01:22You do not know where you are going.
01:24They do not tell you.
01:26The other boys are silent.
01:28You are silent too.
01:29There is nothing to say that is safe to say.
01:32When you arrive, men in uniform are shouting before the doors open.
01:36They take your bag.
01:38They take your photograph.
01:39They take your name.
01:40You are given a number and a unit.
01:43You are given a uniform that hangs off your frame.
01:46You are given boots that do not fit.
01:49You are 17 years old and you belong to the state now.
01:52You always did.
01:54But now it is official.
01:56Now there is no pretending otherwise.
01:58The recruiter called this an honor.
02:01Your mother called it something else.
02:03Quietly, where no one could hear.
02:05You think about her face as the train pulled away.
02:08You think you will see her soon.
02:10You are wrong.
02:12It will be three years before they let you home.
02:15By then, you will not be the boy who left.
02:18Level 2.
02:19The soldier.
02:20You are 19 now.
02:22Two years have passed and your body has changed.
02:25Not for the better.
02:26You are thinner than the day you arrived.
02:29The uniform that once hung loose now hangs looser.
02:32You are stationed at a base near the DMZ.
02:35It is the most militarized border on earth.
02:38A million landmines sleep in the dirt between you and the south.
02:42On clear days, you can see their hills.
02:45At night, you can see their lights.
02:47So many lights over there.
02:49Your side stays dark.
02:51Your side is always dark.
02:55You were told the Americans will invade any day.
02:57You have been told this since you were a child.
03:00You train every morning before the sun.
03:02You march.
03:04You drill.
03:05You stand at attention until your legs shake.
03:07You practice formations for parades.
03:10The parades matter more than anything resembling war.
03:13A perfect parade proves the strength of the nation.
03:16A soldier, half a second out of step, shames the whole unit.
03:20You have seen men beaten bloody for being out of rhythm.
03:24You are hungry every hour of every day.
03:27Soldiers are promised better rations than farmers.
03:31The officers take their share first.
03:33What reaches you is corn porridge twice a day.
03:37Sometimes a sliver of dried fish.
03:39You weigh far less than the day you enlisted.
03:42Your hands are split and calloused.
03:45You move like an old man at 19.
03:48You learn to sleep standing up.
03:50You learn to eat whatever grows.
03:52You forget the feeling of being full.
03:55You stop expecting it to return.
03:58Your real job is not preparing for war.
04:00Your real job is labor.
04:03The army is the largest workforce in the country.
04:06You build roads.
04:07You pour concrete.
04:08You haul stone up mountains.
04:11You dig ditches 10 hours a day in the summer heat.
04:14You do the same in the killing cold of winter.
04:17During winter exercises, men faint in the snow from hunger.
04:21Some of them do not get up.
04:23You learn to steal small amounts of food.
04:26You learn which officers can be bribed and with what.
04:30You learn to confess just enough at the weekly sessions.
04:33Every week, you stand and admit your failures.
04:37You did not study the leader's words with enough devotion.
04:40You had a lazy thought.
04:42Your comrades nod and confess their own.
04:44The ones who confess nothing are watched.
04:47The ones who confess too much are watched harder.
04:51You confess the correct amount and sit back down.
04:54After three years, they grant you a single visit home.
04:58Your mother does not recognize you at first.
05:01Then she does.
05:02And she covers her mouth.
05:05Eun-ju is taller.
05:06Your father is grayer.
05:08You eat one good meal and sleep one good night.
05:11Then the train takes you back.
05:14You do not cry on the platform.
05:16You learn to stop doing that a long time ago.
05:20Level 3.
05:21The sergeant.
05:22You are 22 years old.
05:25You survived the worst years, which is its own kind of achievement.
05:29Many do not.
05:30You did not faint in the snow.
05:32You did not desert.
05:34You did not break.
05:36Your officers noticed.
05:37In this army, survival and obedience are themselves a talent.
05:41They promote you to squad leader.
05:44You wear a sergeant's stripes now.
05:46You command a dozen boys who look exactly like you did at 17.
05:50Thin.
05:51Terrified.
05:52Pretending otherwise.
05:54You are responsible for them.
05:56If one of them fails, you answer for it.
05:58If one of them deserts, you may answer with your life.
06:02So you watch them closely.
06:04You learn the small economy that keeps a unit alive.
06:07The official supply system delivers almost nothing on time.
06:11You trade.
06:12You barter.
06:13You skim.
06:14You take a portion of the construction materials and sell them to a local trader.
06:19You use the money to buy extra corn for your squad.
06:22This is technically theft from the state.
06:25Everyone above you does the same.
06:27The whole army floats on quiet corruption.
06:30Without it, the soldiers would starve faster than they already do.
06:33You learn which guards can be bought.
06:35You learn which lies are safe.
06:38You keep a ledger in your head.
06:40You see the truck come back empty.
06:42You do not ask where it went.
06:44Imagining is a door you keep shut.
06:47Doors are dangerous in this place.
06:49You learn to manage the political officer assigned to your unit.
06:53He is not a soldier.
06:54He is the eyes of the party.
06:56He reports on loyalty.
06:58On attitude.
06:59On dangerous talk.
07:01You keep him fed.
07:02You keep him flattered.
07:04You keep him on your side.
07:06You learn that a man's words can kill him.
07:09One soldier in the next company made a joke about the leader.
07:12A comrade reported it.
07:14The soldier was taken away in a truck at night.
07:17Nobody asked where he went.
07:19Asking is itself a crime.
07:21You teach your boys to keep their mouth shut.
07:24You teach them the things the manuals do not.
07:27How to steal a little without being caught.
07:30How to confess without confessing anything real.
07:33How to bury a doubt so deep that even they cannot find it.
07:37You think about your sister Eun-joo back home.
07:40She is engaged now to a man from the next village.
07:43You will not be allowed to attend the wedding.
07:46You send a letter that the censors will read first.
07:49You write only safe and loyal words.
07:51The real words stay in your chest.
07:54You are learning how a man survives in this place.
07:57He keeps two selves.
07:59One for the world.
08:01One locked away where no one can reach it.
08:04Level 4.
08:05The Lieutenant.
08:06You are 25 years old.
08:08A colonel inspecting the regiment marks your name.
08:11You are disciplined.
08:13You are literate.
08:14Your songbun is clean enough.
08:17Songbun is the caste system that decides every life here.
08:21Your family is ordinary.
08:23Not hostile.
08:24Not elite.
08:25That ordinariness is just enough to let you rise a little.
08:29They send you to officer training.
08:32For two years, you study at a military college.
08:35You learn tactics on paper for a war everyone prepares for and no one expects.
08:40You study artillery, logistics, and the enemy across the line.
08:45You also study the works of the leader for hours every day.
08:49Half your education is military.
08:51Half is worship.
08:53You learn to recite without hearing a word.
08:56Your mouth moves and your mind leaves.
08:59That trick will keep you alive for decades.
09:03You memorize speeches.
09:05You write essays praising the bloodline.
09:07You apply to join the workers' party.
09:10Membership is not optional for an officer who wants to climb.
09:13You are accepted.
09:15You pin the small badge to your chest.
09:18You graduate as a junior lieutenant.
09:20You are given a platoon of 30 men.
09:23You are an officer now, with a sliver of real power.
09:27You eat slightly better.
09:29You sleep in slightly better quarters.
09:32You learn that power here is mostly the power to fear less.
09:36Not to fear nothing.
09:37Only to fear a little less than the men below you.
09:41You drill your platoon for the Great Parade in Pyongyang.
09:45For months, you rehearse a single procession that lasts 11 minutes.
09:50When the day comes, you march past the reviewing stand.
09:54You do not look up.
09:56You are forbidden to look up.
09:58But you feel the eyes of the leadership on the formation.
10:01You feel the weight of being seen.
10:04You did not enjoy being seen.
10:07You felt watched, the way prey is watched.
10:11You filed the feeling away with the rest.
10:14Afterward, you are commended.
10:16A photograph of your unit appears in the army newspaper.
10:20Your mother will cut it out and keep it for the rest of her life.
10:24You meet a woman named Miron at a state function.
10:27She is a nurse from a respectable family.
10:30The match is part arranged, part real.
10:33The party approves it, which is what matters most.
10:36You marry her in a small ceremony with portraits of the leaders on the wall.
10:40You bow to the portraits before you bow to each other.
10:45That is the correct order.
10:46You both understand it.
10:48For the first time in years, you are not entirely alone.
10:53You did not know how heavy alone had become until it lifted.
10:58You write to Eun-Joo about the wedding.
11:00She has a daughter now, a small girl.
11:03You have never met your niece.
11:05You wonder if you ever will.
11:08Level 5.
11:09The Captain
11:10You are 30 years old.
11:12You have served 13 years.
11:15The boy who left home is gone completely.
11:18You are promoted to captain and given a company.
11:21More than 100 men answer to you.
11:24You are responsible for their training, their food, their loyalty, their lives.
11:30Command is mostly accounting and fear.
11:33You account for every rifle, every ration, every bag of cement.
11:38You fear the political officer who outranks your authority over men's souls.
11:42The corruption you learned as a sergeant is now your daily work.
11:47You divert resources.
11:49You feed your men off the books.
11:51You take your own cut because everyone does, and because Miran is pregnant.
11:58A pregnant wife costs money the state does not provide.
12:02You sell army diesel to a private trader through a middleman.
12:06You buy rice on the unofficial market, the jangmadang.
12:10You bribe the inspector who comes to audit your supplies.
12:14He expects the bribe.
12:15He would be suspicious without it.
12:18A bag of rice has three prices.
12:26The official version is a fiction everyone recites and no one believes.
12:35Your son is born in a cold hospital with no heat.
12:39You name him Cholho.
12:41You hold him and feel something crack open in your chest.
12:45You also feel a fear that is sharp and new.
12:50Now there is someone whose life is a hostage to your loyalty.
12:54If you ever fall, he falls with you.
12:58Three generations punished for the crime of one.
13:01That is the law here, written and unwritten.
13:06You teach your men to march and to dig and to obey.
13:10You watch one of them caught listening to a South Korean radio station.
13:14He is your best soldier, quick and clever and kind.
13:18The political officer takes him.
13:21You could have warned him.
13:22You did not.
13:24Warning him would have put your own family in the truck instead.
13:28You tell yourself there was nothing you could do.
13:31Some nights you almost believe it.
13:34You hold Cholho tighter that week.
13:36You promise to keep him safe.
13:39You already know the promise is half a lie.
13:43There is no funeral because the boy simply stops existing.
13:48His bunk is filled by another conscript within a week.
13:51You learn to fill the space where guilt should be with work.
13:55There is always more work.
13:58The leader has declared another year of struggle.
14:01Every year is the year of struggle.
14:04You salute the banner and keep climbing.
14:08Level 6, the major.
14:10You are 36 years old.
14:12You command a battalion now, several companies, many hundreds of men.
14:16You have a small office and a telephone that sometimes works.
14:20You report to a regiment, which reports to a division, which reports to Pyongyang.
14:25The chain stretches above you into rooms you will never see.
14:29Your battalion guards a stretch of fortified coast.
14:32You drill for an American invasion that has been imminent for 70 years.
14:36You run the local economy of your command like a small kingdom.
14:40Soldiers labor on a fishing operation that quietly sells its catch.
14:43The prophet feeds your men and lines your pockets and pleases your superiors.
14:48You send a tribute up the chain, as is expected.
14:51A commander who keeps everything for himself does not survive.
14:55A commander who sends nothing up is a thief.
14:58A commander who sends the correct amount is a partner.
15:01You have learned the correct amount.
15:04You keep a hidden reserve of your own.
15:06A man at your level needs a margin.
15:08Bad years arrive without warning here.
15:10Word arrives that your father has died.
15:13He was a farmer his whole life and his body wore out.
15:17You are granted three days of leave.
15:19You travel home and bury him in the hard spring ground.
15:22Your mother is small and gray and bent now.
15:26She holds Chol Ho's hand and calls him by your childhood name by mistake.
15:31Eun Joo is there with her family.
15:33For three days you are a son and a brother and not an officer.
15:37Then you put the uniform back on and return.
15:39You bring your mother to live near your post.
15:42An officer of your rank can arrange such things.
15:45It is one of the few good things rank can buy.
15:49Your son is six now and starting school.
15:51On his first day he learns to read using the leader's words.
15:55His first math problems count tanks and dead American imperialists.
15:59You watch him recite the mythology with shining eyes.
16:02You taught soldiers to bury their doubt.
16:05You do not know how to teach a child to keep one.
16:08So you say nothing.
16:10You let him believe.
16:11Belief is the safest thing he can carry.
16:14You remember believing once when you were small.
16:17You remember the day it cracked.
16:19You hope your son's belief never does.
16:21You witness your first true purge from up close.
16:25A colonel two posts over is arrested for factional activity.
16:29He is read out at a rally as a traitor and a snake.
16:33You clap.
16:34You always clap.
16:35The sound of clapping is the sound of survival.
16:38You never learn what he actually did.
16:41Perhaps he did nothing.
16:43Perhaps that was the point.
16:45Level seven, the colonel.
16:47You are 43 years old.
16:50You command a full regiment, thousands of men, and the officers who lead them.
16:54You wear a colonel's insignia and the deference that comes with it.
16:58Men lower their eyes when you pass.
17:00You remember lowering your own eyes once.
17:03You remember being the thin boy on the train.
17:05That boy feels like a story someone told you.
17:09Your command is a small state inside the state.
17:12You control land, labor, vehicles, and a budget of fear.
17:17You run trading operations that span the province.
17:21Coal moves.
17:22Seafood moves.
17:23Foreign currency moves through channels you guard carefully.
17:26You have men who move money no one can trace.
17:30You kept a notebook once and burned it.
17:32You memorize the rest and burn that too.
17:36Some of the money buys food for your soldiers.
17:38Some of it buys medicine your mother needs for her lungs.
17:41Some of it goes up the chain to a general who protects you.
17:45Some of it stays with you.
17:47You have a house now with reliable heat and a refrigerator.
17:51Your wife, Miran, no longer sells anything at the market.
17:54Your son, Chol Ho, is a teenager and a strong student.
17:58You begin to imagine him as an officer one day.
18:01A bloodline of service, climbing where you climbed.
18:05You also begin to understand how dangerous your position has become.
18:09You know too much.
18:11You know which generals smuggle what.
18:13You know which officials skim from which funds.
18:17That knowledge is your power and your greatest danger.
18:20The man who knows too much is feared by the men he knows about.
18:25You watch a fellow colonel vanish overnight.
18:28His name is scrubbed from the records.
18:30His family disappears into a place with no map.
18:34You attend the rally where his crimes are recited aloud.
18:37You clap until your hands hurt.
18:40You go home and you cannot eat.
18:43Miran asks what is wrong.
18:45You tell her nothing because telling her would make her a witness.
18:49A witness can be questioned.
18:51You protect her with your silence.
18:54This is the only kind of love that is safe here.
18:57The kind that says nothing and shares nothing and asks nothing.
19:02You wonder if other couples speak freely.
19:05You decide that they do not.
19:07Nobody who survives this long speaks freely.
19:11You requisition new boots for your regiment that actually fit.
19:15You remember the boots that did not fit you at 17.
19:18It is a small thing.
19:20It feels like the only mercy you have ever been able to give.
19:24You lie awake and do the math of your own survival.
19:27You have risen high enough to be visible.
19:30Visible is when the danger truly begins.
19:34Level 8, the general.
19:36You are 50 years old.
19:37You have given 33 years to the Korean People's Army.
19:41They make you a general and give you a division.
19:44A division is a city of soldiers, tens of thousands of men.
19:48You command from a compound with guards at the gate.
19:51You have a car and a driver and a cook.
19:54You eat imported food while the men below eat corn porridge.
19:58You have not forgotten the porridge.
20:00You simply no longer have to taste it.
20:03A general in North Korea is powerful and never safe.
20:07The higher you climb, the closer you stand to the man who decides who lives.
20:12You attend meetings in Pyongyang now.
20:15You sit in rooms where the future of the army is discussed.
20:18You learn that almost everything discussed is theater.
20:21The real decisions are made by the bloodline and a few men around it.
20:25Your job is to perform agreement with great enthusiasm.
20:29You volunteer for nothing risky.
20:32You attach yourself to no faction.
20:35Factions rise and fall.
20:37And falling means death.
20:39You survived as a boy by keeping your head down.
20:42You survive as a general the very same way.
20:45You have a doctor who reports on you weekly.
20:48Everyone near you reports on you.
20:50You report on them in turn.
20:53It is not betrayal here.
20:54It is simply the weather.
20:56You stopped resenting it long ago.
20:59Your mother dies this year.
21:01She is old and her lungs finally give out.
21:04You hold her hand at the end.
21:06She calls you by your childhood name again.
21:09This time it is not a mistake.
21:11This time she means the boy.
21:14Because the boy is who she loved.
21:17You bury her beside your father.
21:19You stand at the grave in a general's uniform and feel like the smallest thing alive.
21:25Your son Chol Ho is grown now and an officer himself.
21:29He climbs because your name opens doors.
21:32You are proud and afraid in equal measure.
21:35A son in the system is a son who can fall.
21:39You survive two purges this year alone.
21:42Officers you dined with are dragged from their offices.
21:46One is executed.
21:47One vanishes.
21:49One is simply never spoken of again.
21:52You clap at every rally.
21:54You weep at every memorial.
21:56You worship loudly because quiet worship looks like doubt.
22:00You are powerful enough now that thousands fear you.
22:04You are also trapped enough that you fear one man absolutely.
22:08That is the bargain at this altitude.
22:11Power and terror in the same cup swallowed every morning.
22:16Level 9
22:17The Senior General
22:18You are 58 years old.
22:21You command an entire corps and you sit on the councils that command the army itself.
22:26You are one of a handful of men in olive uniforms who stand near the throne.
22:32Your chest is heavy with medals.
22:34They mark loyalty, not battle.
22:37There has been no real war in your lifetime.
22:41There has only been the endless preparation for one.
22:44You have spent 41 years preparing for a war that may never come.
22:50You ride in a motorcade through Pyongyang.
22:52The streets are clean and the buildings are tall and the people are thin.
22:57You know the city is a stage built for foreign eyes.
23:00You helped build parts of the performance.
23:03You stand on the reviewing platform during the great parades now.
23:07You stand where the eyes once fell on you from above.
23:11You watch a young lieutenant march past, forbidden to look up.
23:15You were that lieutenant once.
23:18You remember the weight of being seen.
23:20Now you are the one who sees.
23:23You feel no triumph in it.
23:25You feel only the cold math of survival.
23:29Outlasting better men is the only victory here.
23:32You attend the inner meetings where men decide who is loyal.
23:36You have signed your name to decisions that ended other men.
23:40You tell yourself you had no choice.
23:42At this height, that is almost true.
23:45Refusal is suicide and your family dies with you.
23:50So you sign, so you clap, so you survive.
23:53Your wife Miran is gray now, the way your mother was.
23:58She lives in a comfortable apartment and wants for nothing material.
24:02She also speaks very little, because the walls in your world have ears.
24:07You have been married for nearly 30 years and never spoken freely.
24:11You have loved her in silence the entire time.
24:14Your son Cholho is a colonel now, climbing fast.
24:19You worry about him constantly.
24:21You taught him to bury his doubt as you buried yours.
24:25You hope he buried it deep enough.
24:27You cannot test your son for doubt.
24:30A test like that would create it.
24:32So you watch his face and you pray.
24:35A man with a visible doubt does not grow old in this country.
24:39You sleep four hours a night.
24:41The rest of the night, you think.
24:44You think about the boy who listened to the radio and disappeared.
24:48You think about your father in the hard ground.
24:51You think how high you have climbed and how little air is up here.
24:55The view from the top is mostly fear.
24:58You did not know that when you were 17.
25:01You know it now.
25:03Level 10, the Marshal.
25:05You are 66 years old.
25:07You gave your whole life to the army, and it gave you the highest rank a soldier can hold.
25:12You are a Marshal of the Republic.
25:14There is no rung above you except the bloodline itself.
25:17You stand at the right hand of the Supreme Leader during every ceremony, your chest a wall of medals.
25:24Generals salute you.
25:25Ministers defer to you.
25:27An entire armed force of more than a million men sits somewhere beneath your name.
25:32And you have never in your life been more afraid.
25:36You command the army built to defend the nation.
25:39You know it could not win its war.
25:41The real enemy was never across the line.
25:44The real enemy was the silence in your people.
25:47You enforced that silence for 50 years.
25:50You are its servant and its prisoner both.
25:53You learned at 17 that power here is only the privilege of fearing a little less than the man below
25:58you.
25:59At the very top, that arithmetic finally breaks.
26:02There is no man below the Supreme Leader, so there is no fear he can pass downward.
26:08He carries all of it, and so, standing beside him, do you.
26:13You know the truth the propaganda spent your whole life hiding from the farmers and the conscripts.
26:18You have seen the foreign capitals and the full shelves and the lights across the line that never go dark.
26:24You know exactly what your country is, and exactly what it costs the people at the bottom.
26:30You buried that knowledge so long ago that you can no longer feel its shape.
26:35You attend the Supreme Leader at meetings where a single sentence can end a lifetime of loyalty.
26:40You have watched marshals older than you, the men who raised you, dragged from their chairs, and erased.
26:47A marshal is not too high to fall. A marshal is simply a longer way down.
26:53Your son Chol Ho is a general now, and his height terrifies you more than your own.
26:59You raised a man to climb a ladder that kills the men who reach its top.
27:03Your wife, Miron, passed last winter, quietly, the way she did everything.
27:08You held her hand as you held your mother's, and said nothing, because even grief is watched.
27:15You are the most powerful soldier in the nation, and you cannot weep in your own home.
27:20You salute the portraits. You clap at the rallies.
27:24You perform a loyalty so perfect that no one can find the doubt inside it.
27:30You sleep almost not at all now. Before dawn, you sit alone and do the only honest accounting left to
27:36you.
27:37You think of the train, the corn in your mother's bag, the boots that did not fit.
27:42You think of every man you signed away to keep your own family out of the truck.
27:47You wonder whether the boy on that platform would recognize the marshal he became.
27:52You think he would not. You think that might be a mercy.
27:56In a cold mountain village this morning, a man from the mobilization office is knocking on a door.
28:02He hands a folded paper to a frightened father.
28:05A 17-year-old boy is told his life now belongs to the state, as yours was.
28:10He will pack almost nothing. He will ride a slow train into the dark.
28:16He will get a number and a uniform that does not fit. And he will bury the boy he was.
28:21He will climb, or break, or simply disappear while the records forget he lived.
28:28He has no idea what he is walking into. He has no idea who he is about to become.
28:34But he will learn. They always do. And one day, decades from now, he too may stand at the top,
28:43terrified, looking down at the bottom. Neither of them is free. Neither of them ever was.
28:50The cycle continues.
28:52The cycle continues.
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