10 Most Important Rick and Morty Theories! | Channel Frederator

How can anyone read this? No Pictures. Hi, I'm Jacob from Channel Frederator and with the long Easter weekend upon us, we've all taken some time to see what people are up to at Easter again. As you can see, we're going to be doing things a little differently today instead of a regular cartoon conspiracy episode. We'll take some time to reflect on some past episodes, although in reality it probably would have taken us just as long to make a new episode of one of them. All this stuff together, oh no, we like to have fun with cartoon conspiracies, but sometimes we like to delve into meteorite stuff, stuff that only the

most

academic intellectuals can understand, people like Socrates or Aristotle or his son When I was little, you know what I can?

Don't go any further with this pompous act today we'll be watching some old episodes of Rick and Morty cartoon conspiracies and I'll be here with you the whole time saying random stupid sheep in the middle so relax and put this in the background if you have to study or cook or whatever you do in your free time and let's have a good time and to start we have arbitrarily chosen this episode about the next season for a happy belated Thanksgiving for everyone. who is celebrating I hope you enjoyed your time eating a ton of food, probably watching a ton of football, and probably watching a ton of YouTube videos in a desperate attempt to avoid interacting with your family.

Okay, you can admit it. I totally understand it. You're family now, and speaking of Thanksgiving, did you see that new Rick and Morty short that came out over the weekend? It was a strangely touching look at Mr. Shit Ass's life between seasons 2 and 3. I know you're waiting for a punchline, but there isn't one. I'm not kidding, it was actually very moving, but having seen that we can't help but wonder, what are we going to do with this? At this point, season four could literally be years away, so we have plenty of time to wonder what happens next.

I mean, the season ended on a bit of a strange note, effectively restarting the series again, so now what are we doing? I'm going to talk about today. I'm Jacob with Channel Frederator and let's do something a little different this week and take a quick look at some Rick and Morty

theories

that have gained prominence since the airing of season 3. Think of it as something like three. little

rick

on minisodes from cartoon conspiracy minisodes like that mr. A shitty ass short that came out last week and I literally just made that connection now, but whatever, let's get on with it, we have a lot to cover, so let's dive into our first theory, which is that Rick and Morty actually takes place during a shuffled timeline, not alternate timelines, not time travel, but a consistent chronological timeline that was simply presented out of order, you know, like a Christopher Nolan movie set in space, Not that one, although this theory seems to originate from a thread by Reddit user Callie Matress, who figured it out. that depending on the episode you are watching, the characters seem to act differently, they always maintain the same basic personality traits, but the way they act and react to certain situations seems to change randomly being Rick and Morty, this led to the conclusion that all of these differences in the characters' actions obviously mean that these are all alternate universe versions of all of these characters and I mean it makes sense to give the understatement of the century;

It's not exactly unprecedented for this show, but this theory goes on to suggest that Throughout the entire series, we've seen two stories unfold in two different universes, but they were presented to us as if they were happening simultaneously when in reality one story happened chronologically. before the other, the first timeline in which Callie matress call universe 5 1 2 6 details Rick's adventures with his first Morty, who would eventually become the evil Morty after this less than desirable outcome. Rick leaves universe 5 1 to 6 and heads to the old c-137, where he starts over with a new Morty. where the current timeline begins, so instead of the series chronology looking like this, it should actually look like what you're seeing on the screen right now.

The common thread of this timeline, of course, is Rick, who is always the same Rick, you know what? I'm going to need an image for this, so according to Callie Mattress, when our Rick inhabited universe 5 1 to 6, he was significantly more impulsive and careless than now, where he has been shown to be slightly kinder and significantly more depressed than before. have other characters like Morty, whose variation 5 1 to 6 seemed to be smarter, braver and much more successful with women than c-137 Morty, who is more of a follower, less successful with women and not as smart, based on That would make sense. that five, one to six more tea would eventually turn evil more tea, seems to have all the qualifications and mattress Cali pointed out subtle character differences in the rest of our main heroes and they also go into a lot more detail so I'll link them to the thread in the comments if you want to read it, but this is the simple version, but of course how does this theory hold up?

This theory was proposed when the third season was still airing, so they could only order the episodes. to the rest and relaxation that they claim occurred in universe five one to six, so let's see if we can finish their work for them, although it's not really necessary because in the next episode there is a huge contradiction if we want Suppose The truth of this graph in the confusion of RIC Lantis is that the evil Morty is already present and at the end of the episode rules the Citadel, but at the same time the duel that accompanied Rick was more abrasive and apparently he had an affair with a mermaid in Atlantis and both are personality traits that would supposedly apply to five one two six

morty

evil

morty

who is already present in other parts of the episode, not to mention that the events of this episode are a direct result of what happened in

rick

's redemption shank which is an episode that they claim occurred in the c-137 timeline, so the notion that this is an episode from 5, 1 to 6 has completely disappeared, so with that in mind , that leaves us with one of two possibilities, whether a graph like this can still exist. applied it's just that the parameters of it are inaccurate or the character differences are just a result of having different writers on the show, and while some motivations may seem inconsistent in the grand scheme, many of their actions arise from the need to move trailer without mentioning that since this theory focuses so intensely on individual character traits that it ignores a lot of general plot details for the rest of the season, things like you know Beth and Jerry's breakup, which I guess It should have happened in both. timelines I guess what I mean is that you know before it completely stops making sense, so with all this in mind on the plausibility meter, as much as it pains me because I love this idea, I would have to write this theory of the timeline shuffled with an eyepatch. five, next, let's dig a little into that nagging question that the season finale left in all of us that we may never get a direct answer to whether Rick really cloned Beth.

Well, Rick says in Richer Ian Moir that he did it and he didn't. clone Beth, but when has Rick ever been anyone we can trust when he's not trying to benefit himself and the end of the episode, much like Beth's ABC, backtracks and makes everything ambiguous again, like Rick he told Beth, no matter the outcome, it's still a symbol of Beth made a decision that brings her one step closer to self-discovery, which means Rick no longer has to deal with his emotional conflict, it's just that, so We know, he didn't realize that this would lead to him.

She'll be relegated to the background of the family dynamic, but some

theories

have claimed that if Beth is a clone, she could open up some interesting story opportunities. What if, for example, our Beth cloned herself and then went on a bunch of crazy adventures like her dad? I mean we all know she still respects and idolizes her father even after Beth's ABC. So could she eventually become her father like she said earlier in that episode? Could we even see advice from Beth in the future? Actually, the

most

important

thing is that we can. confirm any of these thoughts, does it even matter in this case?

Well, first on Beth's ABC, Rick tells Beth that the clone would have no chance of becoming self-aware and becoming Bladerunner, and in the next episode, Beth starts freaking out because he might be a clone, so While these two facts don't seem to fit together so well, we also discover that earlier in the season, Rick literally devised the method for erasing memories, so if Beth cloned herself, why not take the risk of starting the mind-blowing Beth and eliminate them? The clone memory was a clone to begin with, and while the idea of ​​Beth's advice is really cool, it's still nothing more than baseless speculation, but the reason we don't spend much time on this theory is because No matter what the show provokes at us or whatever evidence we can get, it really doesn't matter in a multiverse of infinite possibilities, some Beths probably accepted Rick's offer, so regardless of what happened to our Beth, all the Eventualities will probably unfold anyway, that's pretty much it.

The point of this whole dilemma is the point of this whole dilemma and as the creator of Hey Arnold warned me two weeks ago, I should probably take the actual intention a little more seriously, so on the plausibility meter I'm not going to raise , I'm going to have to give this as Schrödinger's rating, it's in a super constant state of zero out of five and five out of five because, by the show's own admission, this line of thinking is pretty irrelevant in the grand scheme of things. Next, we have the surprising theory that's been talked about since the season finale, which is that any discussion of season four is premature because season three isn't over yet and, as crazy as it is, there's actually a lot more evidence supporting this theory than there probably should be after all, season 3 was originally.

It's supposed to be 14 episodes that were cut down to 10, so who's to say that number isn't actually 11? First of all, let's not forget that the first episode of season 3 aired on April Fool's Day, several months before the season picked up, forcing us to never ever trust anything to come out of Dan Harmon's mouth and Justin Roiland. You will never see again. This is why April Fool's Day is the worst holiday, because even when good things happen, I still have trust issues, but because of this unorthodox method of airing episodes, this has happened. led some people to believe that maybe there's still one more for us, perhaps sometime next month, which brings us to our next discussion after the supposed Season 3 finale.

Mr. Poopy bought whole teas that it's about the season 4 premiere and he said that next time. We saw it naturally. This was because a lot of people thought that maybe there was a Christmas special they had been saving for us after all the networks like the BBC are known for airing Christmas specials of one episode of their long running series and a lot of people point to Doctor Quien. as a prime example of this, a show Rick mentions in the supposed Season 3 finale comparing himself to the Time Lord and finally before, when Season 3 was still airing after the Rick Lantis mix-up but before the date. of Victorian mourning, Dan Harmon himself strongly hinted. in an interview that evil Morty would return at the end of the season, but then of course the episode ended with nothing, no evil Morty, so between these three things and many other random pieces of circumstantial evidence, as writer Ryan Ridley shown here in a behind the scenes interview from September wearing a Rick and Morty Christmas sweater what's going on here?

Is there enough evidence to suggest that season 3 isn't over yet? I mean, look at this point, we pretty much can't trust anything. that the creator or writers are the staff says straight up as always it seems like the more they want us to believe something the more likely that is probably not true, they are absolute masters and they are messing with us while some seem to be joking. us with the possibility of others going in the completely opposite direction here's a tweet from writer Dan butterman vehemently denying the existence of a Christmas episode but leaving out anydirect comment from the creators or staff, this is surprisingly solid, I mean, my knee-jerk reaction would be to criticize this theory for aimlessly comparing the BBC's broadcast standards to those of the United States and then calling the whole thing a desperate reach for Some of those who were disappointed by the season finale, which Adult Swim has made a name for with unique streaming methods, have already aired one. episode very out of step with the rest of the season, who's to say they won't do it again and in between this, Doctor Who comments on Mr. the shitty ass comment and other more subtle things like that Christmas sweater.

I'm torn between whether this is either totally true or truly unhelpful misdirection that has been overthought. I'm actually a little conflicted here, the evidence is pretty solid, but I have huge trust issues, so on the plausibility meter I call it wishful thinking, but I'm going to rate the plausibility of season three not being over yet at two point five of mr. High five shit ass hats and finally let's end with something more plausible which is the meaning of the scene we see in Morty's mine blowers of Mr. Poopy butthole proposing to Morty the answer based on the most recent short released this week passed, we see that the lady.

He set out to put his shitty ass in the same spot, so the most likely answer is that it was probably just practice and Rick and Morty were helping their friend get over the proposal nerves, maybe the memory got erased because Rick didn't. I didn't know a damn thing more that he cared or maybe Morty fell in love with Mr. shitty ass or maybe Morty one of the commitment to be a surprise for him no more evidence no more discussion this is my main cannon now and no one can take it away from me this theory gets 4.5 from mr. poop bottle engagement rings out of five, okay, I know we tried really hard today, but let us know what you think, whether it's any of the theories we talked about today or any theories you might have for the show on the future. and if you're not sure, then maybe you can answer this question that we didn't really get to today: what do you think Tammy and Phoenix are doing?

Some of you may be thinking that that Christmas special theory is no longer accurate because now we're in 2018 and there was no Christmas special in 2017 and you know what's probably next we're going to go back to before it had a proper microphone and was a relatively new face at Channel Frederator and this episode is about how self-aware Rick could be and enjoy the sudden degradation in audio quality. Rick and Morty is a pretty big rabbit hole when it comes to theories and this is because basically anything is possible in it, the show goes off the rails. way of constantly reminding us of this, mainly by showing us that the centerpiece of the show is an alcoholic maniac who basically does whatever he wants without regard for anything and also has access to a practically infinite number of parallel universes.

Rick's mannerisms have become beloved by all of us in part because so much of what he does breaks the fourth wall and has fun with the medium of television in general. Now there are usually two different thoughts that people will have when taking these jokes into account or are they just jokes that aren't meant to be read, but this is Rick and Morty we're talking about, have you seen how the lab is structured at the beginning of this show? ? There are universes like on top of universes in terms of content, which brings us to the second idea, what if these? the jokes are, in fact, bricks, cries for help, does Rick know that he is a fictional character and if so, would that be why his perspective is so nihilistic?

Rick has shown signs of self-awareness before, both on the show and also directly referencing it outside of the show. addressed the complete lack of a fourth wall before outside material like Rick and Morty's famous couch joke on The Simpsons or multiple promos for the show that appeared on Adult Swim, but events that occur outside of the show are of dubious canonicity. at best, so let's focus on what we can see and extrapolate from the show itself. What he said before Rick has broken the fourth wall many times. Breaking the fourth wall is a pretty common trope in TV and movies now, usually through an aside said by a character or something. but Rick seems to draw attention to it quite frequently, mostly through his use of catchphrases and direct lines to the camera.

I mean, who would talk directly to a camera? Who does that? But every once in a while Rick says something a little more obtuse than he seems. to show awareness of the inner workings of, say, an interdimensional cable TV show: Tempter of Fate, he refers to the general sequence of events in his life at the time as a sequel and also claims that they pretty much got it right the first time is that the nurse he's talking to has no idea what this crazy old man is babbling about. This is because you may have noticed, but whenever a fourth wall joke happens, it's always Rick, no one else on the show seems to recognize when he makes a fourth wall. joke and they certainly aren't in on the joke themselves, but let's look at the most obvious evidence of this theory in the 60 Minutes episodes and the aforementioned Interdimensional Cable for Rick Morty and the companies spend their time watching different TV shows from Infinity. universes that lead to infinite television possibilities, while the episodes are primarily an opportunity for the writers, voice actors, and staff to basically do whatever they want.

These episodes also have pretty big implications for Rick if there are infinite universes with infinite television possibilities that must mean that somewhere there is a universe where Rick is just a character on a TV show and somewhere in the back of Rick's mind he must know he's a smart guy, so Rick knows he's a TV character in other dimensions. Rick is fully aware. that Rick as an abstract concept is a fictional character to some extent, possibly in an infinite number of universes, we can give him that, but can we be more specific, what about our Rick specifically, why the Rick we follow throughout the show Would Rick and Morty do it? things like saying credits, that's the end of season 1 at the end of Rick see business now this is where we're going to get a little theoretical scientifically, I mean, Rick is in a special situation, to say the least, Rick's logic and Morty seems governed by a theory of quantum mechanics known as the many-worlds interpretation first proposed by Hugh Everett in 1957, in the broadest of strokes he hypothesized the existence of infinite universes with infinite outcomes for infinite possibilities. , all existing simultaneously, but He also proposed that these universes exist in a vacuum, the individual universes and the people within these universes exist independently of each other and have no effect or knowledge of their other selves in other realities and this is in their mostly true and Rick and Morty too and then there's Rick himself who is such a loose weapon that there is an entire council of ricks dedicated to keeping him and other wildcard Ricks in line.

Our Rick dimension c-137, Rick has completely rejected this advice and goes off on his own anyway causing chaos and destruction in his wake, so this specific Rick situation is quite unique and would probably be instantly recognizable if c- 137 Rick saw him on television somewhere, another thing is that there are infinite Ricks who are television characters. Would that also mean that there are infinitely many Ricks who aren't TV characters? The short answer is that we have no idea because it is very difficult to talk about concepts like infinity without getting caught up in these technicalities and the long answer is a bunch of philosophy and Quantum Theory I am NOT a scientist so even if it made sense to Steve 1 :37 Rick would just assume that he specifically was a TV character, why would he choose to express it so obviously and frequently?

Rick is a man of facts, not beliefs. If he's going to continue breaking the fourth wall like he does, that must mean that something somewhere must have clicked for him and the answer is yes, in the post-credits scene of the season two finale, the squatters of weddings, we see it literally. Everyone's favorite character, Mr. Poopy Butthole is watching that same episode on his TV and we can be sure that this is the same Mr. Poopy Butthole that we already know, as he goes out of his way to remind the audience of the trauma he endured at the end of the episode Total Recall, so we can be safe to say that this is the same version of this character who happens to be very good friends with c-137 Rick and the other

important

detail is that he is undoubtedly watching Rick and Morty Adult Swim.

Rick and Morty, which shows that in the Rick and Morty Canon not only c-137 Rick is a television character, but he is also a cartoon character in whatever universe Mr. Poopy Butthole currently resides as he and Rick are very good friends and since Mr. Goopy Butthole is such a crazy fan of the show that, poor pizza guy, we can make the logical leap that Rick has found out that his personal escapades are on TV. This scene that initially seemed like an afterthought from the second season, could actually be one of the most important moments in the history of the show so far and this revelation leads us to something that Rick says in Rick's potion number nine while trying to convince Morty to bury his dead counterparts so they can take their place.

You know, normal things. Rick tells Maury that it is better not to think about realities that do not affect you directly. Could this be what he means? Could it be that since he realized that he is a television character he has found it impossible to get rid of him? Is he becoming more aware of how absurd his life is? Obviously, Rick chooses to have a little fun realizing this from time to time, doing what he wants without regard for the consequences, but could these actually be the cries for help from a broken man whose foundations have been shaken, by What if we weren't there?

They told me that Wubba lubba dub dub means I am in a lot of pain, please help me in bird language. As far as this theory goes, there's not much denying the fact that in Rick and Morty Rick is aware that, to some extent, he is a fictional character. Infinite possibilities simply means that in a broad sense, but that is all a general matter as far as the more specific sense is concerned. It is still possible that Steve 137 Rick has not achieved full self-awareness. It's entirely possible he didn't figure that out. any universe mr. Poopy Butthole has Rick and Morty as a TV show, we have never seen this realization on screen so there is always the distinct possibility that c-137 Rick just doesn't know one thing is that if Rick is self aware .

The idea of ​​himself being obsessed with his own life is a little strange and not only because he sometimes has the shortest attention span in the world in sixty minutes, but he berates Jerry Beth and Summer for being so self-absorbed and only wanting to watch versions of alternative reality of themselves. while he and Morty happily watched whatever their interdimensional cable system had in store for them, it's not so crazy in both Rick's T-minutes and interdimensional cable: they were always just one

channel

away from Adult's Rick and Morty Swim. I like to imagine that. If they found themselves in a scene like the space balls, what about the business we mentioned earlier would happen, where Rick's actions could be a cry for help?

Well, the way Rick operates can be interesting, I mean, he doesn't take into account consequences or feelings. Of others he just goes off and does what he wants, you could argue that the reason he doesn't care is because if he does something horrible enough he could just blow up universes and start over like he did before in potion number 9. rick and God knows how many times before that, but that's not necessarily true. He says at the end of the episode that we can't do this every week. We only have three or four more covers, which opens another can of worms. the finiteness of infinite possibilities is constantly on the show, but for our purposes today it's not always a viable option for him, so why does he act like that if you knew your life was a TV show?

When you do the things Rick does, it's impossible. for me to say, but since you still have things like morale and self-preservation skills, your answer would probably be no. I hope you still have these things, you should be nice to have them, but these are, of course, things that Rick lacks. Could it be that his confidence in times of stress is because Rick knows that he will always make it out for the next episode. Is it possible that he already knows how everything will end, giving him the freedom to do whatever he wants sometimes? as if he were awareThat he's actively trying to break the show that is his life by doing the wacky things he does, like an interdimensional Truman Show, it seems like the Season 2 finale would be one of the only ways the show would end.

So Leon c-137 Rick's terms, but the most important thing to remember here is that the motivations behind Rick's actions don't necessarily have to do with him achieving a sense of self-awareness and the amount of things he has seen and done in his life. he would desensitize anyone to almost everything we can safely say, but it certainly wouldn't help if you knew that everything you did was just a TV show and other universes. Rick believes that he acts under free will, but Rick and Morty has a writing team. animators voice actors anything that suggests otherwise would alter Rick's perception of everything he has ever known without knowing what is real and what is not, there are a few ways Rick could choose to deal with this situation in one of many hands he could accept this knowing that everything is predetermined and not simply taking solace in it, but c-137 Rick, in true Rick fashion, chooses a more nihilistic approach.

This philosophy is most closely associated with the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, who described nihilism in the broadest way possible. The abandonment of moral values ​​and the belief in a general purpose in life for Nietzsche, this would be caused mainly by the rejection of religious doctrines, which yes, Rick has done very clearly, but from what Rick has seen, it's pretty undeniable that he would probably show it. signs of this philosophy on both the moral and existential side, regardless of this mentality should not necessarily be taken as a disappointment, although in fact, many people find this school of thought liberating if nothing has any consequences, what stops you from doing ? anything responsibly could be a useful tool for self-actualization, but regarding the possibility of simply being a television character, Rick approaches the idea rather passively and simply adapts to them, hence the jokes in the fourth wall and the slogans he says quite frequently. but he also seems knocked down just as often by the sheer number of unanswered existential questions this poses for him, hence the meaning behind the aforementioned catchphrase and this in turn leads him to mentally withdraw, rationalize everything and forcing himself not to think too much about it. things that aren't worth your time Now there's no denying that Rick has a brilliant mind and minds like his tend to want to know the answers to life's biggest questions that Rick can never be sure of.

You wanted that, but what if you ventured beyond the final frontier in search of life's best answers, wanting to know what your highest purpose is and discovering that one of the answers is to say Wubba lubba dub dub and burp in the television how Could your first reaction be anything other than the butter robots' reaction to your purpose? Now there's a lot more Don Pak philosophically with this theory, we've really only scratched the surface and not even talked about all the other schools of thought presented. Also, we still don't know much about Rick in general on the show, but with Dan Harmon and Justin Roiland saying there may be a secret plot going on behind the scenes, is it possible we could see Rick deal with the existential? crisis of being a cartoon character in later seasons, these are all difficult questions, but overall I will have to admit that Rick is a nihilist because he is aware that he is a fictional character.

Conspiracy, there has to be a better name for real fake doors. out of five, but what about you? Do you think Rick is aware that he is a fictional character and, if so, what do you think of the things he does on the show? Do you think he does all this in an effort to keep the show running? I think he might be trying to sabotage the show and cancel it or maybe neither, maybe he's just doing what he does because that's what he does. Life really has no meaning and we've all been dealt twos and fours in the poker game of life next.

The episode is one of the silliest cartoon conspiracy theories we've ever covered, but when the Season 3 premiere aired I was asked to talk about it, so here's this show people have been talking about , but I don't think so. I've ever heard of him. I think it's called brick and mortar or something like that. What is this program? Did you see this program? Are there theories for this program? So unless you live under a rock, you've probably already heard of Dan Harmon. and justin roiland amazing April Fool's Day reverse prank where they actually released Rick and Morty season 3 episode 1 on the one day we were all expecting a fake Oh, who am I kidding?

We've seen it before, and if you don't have what you should, then you can join the rest of us in wanting McDonald's Szechuan sauce to return, even though most of us probably haven't tried it. The real conspiracy will be whether or not McDonald's decides to bring her back for next year's movie, but we can look into that at a later date because today we'll look at some other elements of this new episode because one or two details have made people rewatch. the relationship of Rick and Morty or should I say Rick and also Rick. Morty eventually grew up and became his own grandfather, so this theory seems eerily similar to our Steven on the Garden Wall universe theory from the other week, except the differences here are that we're only going to look at the evidence for a show and we'll be that show is Rick and Morty, so it's probably going to be a lot more complicated, so what am I talking about?

How could he rationalize that Morty could eventually grow up to be Rick? Well, the idea that Rick and Morty are the same person is an idea that's been floating around since the show premiered because it seems like something that could happen on a show like this and there have been a few instances on this show that have been pointed out as evidence of this idea first and, more similarly, Rick and Morty are both. voiced by Justin Roiland and share similar speaking patterns, they both stutter a lot, especially when pronouncing w, not to mention the way they speak has a bit more of a relaxed feel to it, it almost has an improvisational tone to it, but aside from the similarities behind the scenes, there is a There are many other things that we can see, for example, Rick's idea to kill Rick and Morty from another dimension and take their place in Rick's potion number nine left many more scars for Morty than for Rick. , implying that Rick has done this many times. before and might better explain how Rick was able to usurp the role of his own grandfather in the first place, somewhere far enough in the timeline Morty/let's call our hypothetical Morty, who will eventually grow up to be Rick Rick prime Rick prime just he would have to murder Morty's original grandfather and then take his place and from that point we have only seen alternate universes where this chain of events or something similar already happened, so we have only seen Rick as Morty's grandfather in the finite curve central instead of whoever Morty Prime's original grandfather was, but again moving away from the infinite but limited number of universes this show presents us with in the Season 3 premiere, it also gives us some pretty interesting and thought-provoking tidbits.

In the episode titled The Big Rick Shank Redemption Naming Scheme from The Road to All Your Episodes, a bonus, Rick shows corn belly is Daniel, his origin story in great detail, showing us not only a younger Rick and optimistic, but also to his family in this flashback. Rick mentions in passing that he used to wear blue pants, which in a time as terrible as it was is a strange thing to focus on, obviously it could be interpreted as just a quick recognition of something really mundane in a wild setting, but some people take it as a subtle hint that Rick and another certain character who wears blue pants might have more in common than we ever thought, on top of that, in that same flashback we are shown Diane Sánchez, supposedly Rick's wife, and some have noted that Diane bears a striking resemblance to someone we've seen. back in the day, that's right, she's Annie from Anatomy Park and in a convenient coincidence, Annie is one of the only other characters on the show we've seen Morty get particularly close to;

However, aside from the obvious, there are different names, there definitely are some. Trouble assuming Annie and Diane are the same person, something we'll get back to soon, so keep your fingers commenting on YouTube for just a couple of minutes while we're still on the topic of the new episode. There was also a place we were at. Granted when Summer and Morty were taken to Rick's by the time they arrive we see Morty apparently not accompanied by a Rick but dressed as Rick's hair and all on the surface it looks like it once again could just be a visual gag random not very different.

The Mortys we see a few seconds later looked like Dipper and Mabel from gravity falls, but if we take a look at this Morty, his skin tone differs from most of the other Mortys we've met, his skin tone is actually more on line with Rick's. which may suggest that this is actually a young Rick in the midst of his transition from Morty to Rick. I mean, after all, he's wearing blue pants. I mean, at first glance, this all makes sense to some extent. Rick has some massive self-loathing issues that would explain why he's so hard on Morty, and Morty is clearly on his way to becoming massively desensitized to the unforgiving nature of the multiverse, much like Rick has been for a period of time yet. unrevealed, but one of the big lasting questions here is how could Morty be so smart to eventually grow up to be Rick?

Because Morty isn't exactly, how do I say this delicate, natural talent? After all, he is Jerry's son. Well, it all goes back to season 1, episode 1, when Rick is convincing Morty to place the mega seeds that grant super intelligence inside him, but Rick says he can't do it himself because he's done it so many times before that he just They would fall out, which provides some horrible mental images, but if Rick has been smuggling these seeds for as long as he claims to have been. Could the first time he smuggled them have been when he was younger, when his grandfather convinced him to smuggle them through interdimensional customs?

If Morty kept ingesting the mega seeds, it could explain how an elderly Morty would have the brain capacity to do the things that would eventually lead to him becoming Rick Prime and would eventually culminate in him killing his own grandfather and taking his place to set the entire thing in motion. this chain of events once again. Right now we're going to talk about the most pressing problem with this theory that I haven't addressed yet. Rick's story about himself redeeming Rick Shank is revealed to be a complete fabrication, so we can't be sure if any of that was. real or if it was simply what Rick projected to make the story seem more convincing, since according to Corn Belly's Daniel you can't change the details of a memory, it stands to reason that nothing we saw in Rick's flashback was true.

Of course, in our real world, the details of our memories change all the time, which actually makes our own memories very unreliable. Think about the earliest memory you have ever had. It probably never happened. It's scary, but Cornelius Daniel's use of the word memory seems to refer. less to the subjective view of events whose perception constantly changes, but rather to a fixed point in time with concrete facts that are irrefutable, so based on all that, we not only cannot confirm Diane's appearance Sanchez, but we can't even confirm that she even existed, we can't even be sure if that's what Rick was like, for all we know, he could have been the spitting image of Morty at this point, any evidence that relates to Rick and Morty as the same person based on this flashback is impossible to confirm or deny, but there is a strong bias towards the denial column.

The only detail that seems to stand out from this emotionally charged scene is Rick's comment about the blue pants. It's such a harmless thing. Well, I mention it. Bad Liars' tactic is that they often try to add extra details to make their story seem more believable when in reality the inclusion of these small details makes the story seem rehearsed If one of your friends was late to meet you, which one? these excuses, would you be more likely to believe them by saying I'm sorry, the traffic was brutal or to say I'm sorry, I know it took forever, but as you know, the traffic took a long time and there was a very old person who was trying to cross the street and it was taking forever because they had an umbrella thatI kept getting caught in the wind and then I was sitting in my car we all know exactly what you're doing Eric, you're inconsiderate, Rick is the subvert of every trope known to man.

Be aware of this rookie mistake, so why would he try to force a detail as meaningless as the blue pants to make the story of him believe more that Voltic Corn Belly is Daniel, that's not genius Rick? We know that Daniel would have believed anything we showed him anyway, so based on these assumptions, which are certainly assumptions, he would have to be telling the truth about the blue pants because what would be the purpose? Otherwise, I'm talking from a broader perspective of the story, what would be the meaning? We know I'm going to Call Him Rick Morty from the season three premiere, he also wears blue pants, as do most of the other Mortys, but you know who else wears blue pants.

A lot of people, in fact, weigh more than a ton of people. A ton of people is not that many people. not least, both Beth and Jerry, what if Rick and Jerry are the same person? So can we really be safe in saying that Rick presented that he used to wear blue pants as evidence that he and Morty are the same person? Well, not now. moving away from the season premiere, while the whole speech pattern thing is a curious similarity within the context of the show's universe, you could just as easily dismiss it. I mean, Rick and Morty, even if they're not the same person, they're still related. after all, and on top of that, when you spend enough time with a certain person, you start to adopt certain mannerisms from them which largely include speech and, of all the people in the family, Rick and Morty definitely spend the most time of time together. so this actually doesn't seem that strange as far as the REE mega-cd goes, the idea that Morty could use these seeds to promote his own intelligence, that has its own problems first, since we haven't really seen Morty turn himself in to these. seeds from the pilot, it would mean that any event that gave him the intelligence to eventually become Rick in the future would have had to have happened after everything we've seen in the series, which, to be fair, isn't a deal breaker. here.

I have no idea how long the series will last. Well, we have an idea, but maybe after the series ends, Morty could start ingesting mega seeds regularly. It could happen, but there's also the matter of the brain taking on multiple functions after a few hours of the seeds. dissolving into Morty's body, it seems like the only way to prevent this from happening would be if Rick Prime was constantly drinking the seed juice from some kind of flask or something, if only there was another theory that covered that in more depth Unfortunately, if the only thing we can turn to to support one of our theories is another one of our theories that doesn't really hold water and with all the talk of Rick and Morty being the same person and a major catalyst in this strange and ridiculous infinite time loop just I have another quick point I need to get off my chest if this theory is true, OMG how messed up Rick Prime's family would be.

Beth would be both his mother and his daughter. Summer would be his sister and his granddaughter. Jerry would still be just Jerry. and Morty would be his own grandfather like Philip J Fry and it would just be a little less strange than what the fry did to arrive at the same result and in fact there is one more thing that makes all of this so and of course his lines of time because timelines ruin everything if Morty grew up and Rik Prime destroyed his own universe through some The chain of events jumped universes like he did previously in Rik's potion number nine and then killed his original grandfather to take his place.

This causes just a ton of problems, why would Rick Prime choose to become Morty's grandfather instead of just killing that universe's version of himself? What he did in the past, how would Rick Prime have convinced Beth that he was actually his father? Maybe he brainwashed her with one of his infinite devices and, if instead he did this before Beth was born, to circumvent the whole problem, would that Morty universe even be born? For starters, it's like the dead grandfather paradox, only instead of going back in time to kill your grandfather, you did it in multiple universes and then took his place, so it's not entirely the same, but it depends on what So far back in time, Rick.

Prime would have gone to achieve this, it could be comparable. Here's the problem with this theory, as well as a lot of other theories for this show. Narratives that take place across multiple timelines and universes are absolute beasts and yet Rick and Morty manages to maintain them. Many elements of its narrative intact often draw attention to particularly important elements like Rick and Morty buried in the backyard and Cronenberg's universe, but for the most part since this show is set in a massive variety of universes, Rick and Morty seem to take things. like timeline problems or time paradoxes and just adopting their own absurd philosophy, which basically caused a huge massacre in multiple universes and don't think too much about it, anyway, nothing really matters unless it's to serve our own Rick and Morty this philosophy.

Even illustrated in Rick's complete day-to-day disregard for any other universe imaginable with the virtually infinite Rick's and Morty's we've seen throughout the series, any consideration of things like timeline paradoxes seems almost ridiculous, we practically have no choice but to take what we see in the show at face value and we really only consider the bits of continuity that were given as the Cronenberg universe and the aforementioned birdman to be worth two. I mean the phoenix person post-credits sequence from the season three premiere, I'm basically just washing my hands of trying. Too hard science, this show, please understand, does that mean there is nothing to infer from certain hints we see in the show?

Of course, it's not that Morty dressed as Rick remains a big unanswered question in all of this, but much of the other evidence. There are too many holes in today's theory for us to say with confidence that Rick and Morty might actually be a redundant title. With all that in mind, I'll rate the plausibility of Rick and Morty being the same person on a McDonald's package. Mulan Szechuan Sauce out of five, but maybe I'm wrong about this, what do you think? Do you think Morty could eventually become Rick by raising a Morty of his own? How do you think the show would reveal something like that?

Of course, which discontinued fast food item do you want to see come back more than any other? So at this point I probably made a louder noise line, I thought I was going to do it, so now you're probably getting tired of my big stupid face that first of all, ouch, but second of all, thank you for your dedication to watching actively this entire video, but before I come back to me and release other videos of mine, here's an episode from a long time ago, when the evil Morty had only appeared on the show once. before, unlike now, two and a half years later, where the evil Morty showed up twice, it's not me, it's Emily, here's the Susan Emily episode, take it Emily with the newest season on, it's easy to say that Rick and Morty has quickly become one of the best.

Adult animated shows on television now are not only totally fun and mostly improvised, but they also have surprisingly deep and complex plots, and naturally, with any show involving time travel or dimensional coffee, several have emerged. theories about alternative realities, but this is probably the most important. The more we know and love him, isn't Rick's first Morty, could Rick's original Morty actually be an evil Morty for those of you who have no idea what I'm talking about? Rick and Morty is an Adult Swim show created by Justin Roiland and Dan Harmon, the show. follows the crazy misadventures of super-scientist and alcoholic Rick, who comes to live with his daughter's family after skipping his visit 20 years ago.

Rick immediately bonds with his weak teenage grandson Morty and recruits him to be the Marty McFly to his Doc Brown Rick and where they spend their days traveling through alternate dimensions and universes, usually causing more harm than good. Rick's backstory is incredibly confusing and above all very vague, we have almost no idea what Rick was doing before returning to the Earth dimension of Seat 137, so naturally this sparked many conspiracies in the fandom. from Rick and Morty, this particular theory arises from the episode close to Rick's Rick counters in which Rick and Morty are accused of crimes against alternate Rick, where they are then arrested and taken through an interdimensional portal to the Rick's Council, which is made up of all the Ricks from all dimensions with their own unique Morty, the pair spend most of the episode trying to find out who is eliminating these risks to kidnap their Morty, at the end of the episode it is revealed than evil.

Rick, who was their main suspect, was actually being controlled by the evil Morty, now who is the evil Morty really and how one more tea of ​​infinite realities and universes has become a hyper-intelligent brain with a deep hatred for Rick, especially by the Rick we know from the dimension. c-137 Why does kid Ricks choose this Rick to frame him for his crimes, download the contents of his brain, and then murder him? Well, it could be that evil Mori was Rick's original Morty in 137. This would explain why evil Morty has such a personal vendetta against Rick, but evil Morty is straight up evil.

What could have happened to him that made him want to murder every Rick in the entire universe? Well, some believe that evil Morty or Rick's original Morty was abandoned, which we actually get to see in the show. title sequence, yes, in that quick second, Rick jumps into a portal and Morty is left to fend for himself in an unknown dimension, building up possibly the biggest grudge ever against his grandfather. This doesn't make much sense until you realize that at the beginning of the series it was said that Rick has been absent from his family for 20 years and Morty is only 14, so there is no way Rick could have any I remember this Morty, but in Frick's nearby Rick-type counters, we see Rick crying. he looked at a memory of Morty when he was a baby, how is that possible if he never knew him as the baby unless he was a different Morty?

Morty that he left on some planet many, many years ago. Another idea suggests that even Morty is actually the reason Rick provoked deliberations. This morning it seems like he's making Morty stupid on purpose because in the dimension where Rick was probably a good grandfather, he taught Morty too much, made Morty too smart and too cocky, and finally turned him into evil Morty, just like the Morty we know and love. In reality, he would just be a replacement and could Rick's original Morty erase all the Ricks from existence with the show having dozens of different universes and multiple dimensions?

I can see how this might be difficult to figure out, but luckily this isn't our first rodeo. The theory of this Morty Beam version 2.0 is not entirely impossible. The end of RIC type clothing trick counters says bad things happen with cocky Morty. I'll tell you when you're older and then move on to evil Morty. It seems more likely that Rick's original Morty, the evil Morty, is the baby in Rick's memory. It's possible that guilt over what he did to the evil Morty all those years ago, which ultimately turned this Morty evil, is what made Rick cry.

It also explains why Rick became so evil. I was excited when evil Rick said that all Mortys are replaceable because for this Rick they definitely aren't. It's funny for being such a crude show. This grade is really sweet and with the new season underway, I think we still have a lot to learn about it. crazy Rick and Morty universe, so on the plausibility meter I give the Rick and Morty conspiracy for one bird in five, anyone notices there's a fire there two and a half years after Emily gave us her opinion on the evil Morty, we decided to Revisit the idea, as well as a couple of other theories about evil Morty because we felt like it and that didn't sound as epic or authoritative as when I wrote it, but here it is, I don't need to reintroduce Rick and Morty.

The adult swim show created by Dan Harmon and Justin Royal and the crazy interdimensional travel, we're all on the same page here, so as you may remember, we've taken a look at a handful of theories that cover the spectrum of how chaotic it is. this. The program may be, but among all of them there is a theory that is worth reviewing in the next season and it is related to theidentity of the evil Morty. Rick's close Rick-type counters strayed quite far from the general idea of ​​Morty that we've come to accept, but aside from Morty, obviously, who is he, what might his intentions be, and most importantly, will he finally return? in season 3?

Because this is Rick and Morty and because many details can get lost in the shuffle. Let's approach this pragmatically and first establish everything we know and start with what we can infer from the one evil Morty or I patch more neo. Some people call him Ferg. I don't know some stupid reason why he's around. Rick strikes back where it is revealed that evil Morty was actually remotely controlling evil Rick, so he is able to completely dismiss evil Rick and attribute all of his words and actions to evil Morty; However, we can also be pretty safe in saying that evil Morty and evil Rick probably won't. share any other connection you know, like evil Morty being evil Rick's Morty, how can we be so sure there are a couple of reasons, but the most common is that evil Maury seemed to see evil Rick as just a means to an end, also due to mixing with it?

The Rick's less Morty we can be safe in saying that the evil Morty is a Rick's less Morty and has been for quite some time, since the Mortys are a practically infinite resource for Rick, there is really no reason for most Of the Ricks look for a Morty for too long before giving up and asking again to be assigned a new morning, but notice I said that most Ricks are fine, that's because there is at least one Rick who can worry more about Morty than he really lets on and that's our old hero. Rick from dimension c-137, but on second thought, well, that's not really the descriptor I should use for him, so we know that c-137 Rick cares a little more about his Morty than many other Ricks, since he cries.

Seeing Morni's memories with clothes, Rick responds, but he also appears to be the most uncompromising Rick in his beliefs compared to all the Ricks in the central finite curve with his tenuous relationship with the Rick Council as the main source. for that statement, insert here a clip of Rick's Council being destroyed by Rick c-137, but even at the end of the shutdown, Rick fights back. Rick doesn't give Morty any positive reinforcement since he doesn't think Morty gains anything from it. Further illustrating how established Rick is, whether anyone likes it or not, so with that preliminary information in mind, next we're going to establish what I'm going to call Rick and Morty's valign relative Minh spectrum or REM Ram Raz.

For short, although we will probably never call it, we will refer to this frame throughout this video to help give us an idea of ​​the nature of the different iterations of Rick and Morty, as revealed once again in Rick's close counters . Rick's use of Morty as camouflage, this is because their brain wave patterns perfectly cancel each other out, making them diametrically opposed enemies and based on Rick and Morty's close conversations, Rick counteracts that his two traits respective character definitions appear to be related to intelligence and empathy, we can relatively easily place most incarnations of Rick and Morty on a four-way spectrum consisting of these two axes.

On the x-axis we have a spectrum from Rick's superintelligence to Morty's brain waves, while on the y-axis we have Morty's empathy at the top. and Rick's cold, uncompromising perspective at the bottom, obviously given the infinite possibilities of Rick and Morty, a study of a couple dozen Rick and Morty would probably result in a scatterplot that looks like this, but There are some extremes that may be important to calculate. find out who exactly the evil Morty could be first at the bottom right the most uncompromising and the most intelligent the richest Rick is possibly our good friend c-137 Rick if for no other reason than that he identified himself as the Rick affected by Ricka countering perfectly and just like Rick says, needless to say, Rick's gimmick should have Morty more deistic so we can place the Morty we follow for most of the show on the opposite end, possessing Morty's waves standard and showing the greatest empathy of all.

Morty and to quickly complete the other extremes, the strangest Rick we've met so far would obviously be the Rick of the Jay 19 Zeta 7 universe, who from now on we'll just refer to as Dumb Rick, after all he's a total .marginalized from everyone else Rick seemingly for no other reason than he's simply more empathetic to other people, especially Jerry, which is no wonder he's rare, but given that dumb Rick seems strangely still to be a genius capable of performing interdimensional travel, he's still smart, which comfortably places him in the top right corner, earning the title of Maurice Rick, as our missing corner here looks like a cold, uncompromising morty who still possessed a morty brain wave pattern would comfortably fit there , so can we assume that the evil Morty is in fact the Richer, More Tea and before we continue, yes, I am aware of how problematic this graph can be for a show whose central concept is about infinite parallel universes, but the program doesn't seem to care much about this problem, so we'll do it.

Also yes, there are practically infinite Rick's, but for all intents and purposes there has to be a limit, after all, we still don't even know what the limitations of the central finite curve are, so there is no point in dwelling on it. With the preliminary matters out of the way, let's move on to some theories about the evil Maureen, three of them to be exact, and from there we could determine if the evil Morty is ready to return in season three. Okay, we're a little all over the place. At this point, but before we delve further, it's important to note that taking literally anything in Rick and Morty at face value is kind of an exercise in futility, so all we can really do is speculate right now, With that in mind, let's get to work!

First, one theory that came up is that evil Morty could actually be Rick's goofy Morty, given how completely opposite they are from each other and our general perception of Rick and Morty, this seems like a pretty good idea and that doesn't even factor in. count that. Both characters were introduced in the same episode and if we refer to RAM R as "OMG" - we actually use the name - it seems like evil Morty and goofy Rick would cancel each other out and fill the four main corners of our spectrum , so of course! Well, no, it never is, you should know this by now.

The big problem with this is that Goofy Rick mentions to Jerry that he never had children, and to counter this, some fans have theorized that just as Goofy Rick is Rick without Morty, maybe. Evil Morty is a morty without Rick, but that's harder to justify because that's not how time or genetics works, not every Rick needs a morty, but every morty would probably need a rick, I mean, unless that they were a clone, in which case this theory still might. job but that's another can of worms that we honestly don't have time for today another idea about dumb rick is that maybe he and evil morty were originally a normal rick and morty who had their consciousness swapped for some reason no specified, most likely hiding rick from the council of ricks after all, what better morty camouflage is there other than being a morty and from the redemption of rick shank we know that this technology exists and can be used without any ill effects, for Which is definitely an interesting idea, whatever?

It doesn't explain many things like why the evil Marty feels he needs to kill other Ricks to gain power or why the foolish Rick, if he is a Morty in the body of a Rick, would decide to continue this act after being abandoned by the Rick. evil Morty and that's under very little scrutiny given more time, there are probably a lot more threads that don't add up. Next, we have the theory that regardless of who the evil Morty is, he went on a Rick-killing rampage to free others. Morty is from the oppression they endure and honestly, regardless of who evil Morty is, that's not the craziest idea for the purposes of this theory, it doesn't really matter who evil Morty originally belonged to, but it would still serve to make any other theory about evil.

Morty is much more interesting, and interestingly, evil Morty would essentially establish himself as the savior of good Morty's church, being the only Morty who would rise up and free all Mortys from their oppressors if he led a revolution against the Ricks. It would be logical that all followers of the religion would unite behind him. Look how quickly they got behind the Morty we followed closely throughout the show. However, if this were the case, the evil Morty doesn't seem to have any problem oppressing others. Morty, as long as it's for his benefit, for example, Morty's protective wall granting Rick puppeteership along Rick's counters would require him to employ some devilish tactics similar to Rick's, but it's still a point worth mentioning, although you can easily ignore it.

I know it was undercover, you can't make a complex God omelette without breaking some Mortys. I just realized I was making fun of that a lot, but actually you could dismiss all of that with that exact logic, but finally let's examine one more theory that has a little more for us to bite off and this is that the evil Morty is actually Rick's original Morty c-137, but notice I'm not saying he's more dc1 37, this is because, by the way, Rick's original Morty is not Morty c-137. If this theory sounds familiar it's because we've seen it briefly before in a previous cartoon conspiracy, but there are some additional details that make this theory a bit meteoric and let's take a look at it right now, we never heard our Morty. mentioning anything about the origin of a dimension was anything other than the now Cronenberg c-137 and usurping Rick and Morty's positions from the dimension they currently occupy was quite scarring for him, so these all seem to be new experiences for him.

This would make our Morty unquestionably c-137 Morty, as we know, since Beth mentioned that she knew less than 400 times that Rick left his family quite a while ago before recently returning, most fans have come to accept that Rick has been gone for about 20 years, but it's never specifically stated in the show, although we can definitely assume it's longer than Morty has been alive, so we have all this time in Rick's life that just isn't accounted for. , and here's the million dollar question, what was he doing? Actually, let's answer. that question with another question: how did the evil Morty get to be so smart? 99.9% of all other Mortys his age have roughly the same intelligence, i.e. nowhere near Rick's ability, but evil Morty is consistently much smarter than normal and how else could this will be achieved unless at some point he spent an inordinate amount of time with a Rick who taught him from a very young age and forgot that Rick has very vivid memories of a young Morty again, oh that's true. c-137 Rick not mentioning the photo of Rick holding baby Morty in a bird house, so let's entertain this thought a little longer.

Let's assume that c-137 Rick actually raised the original Morty from him, but then ruined the child, causing him to return to the c-137 dimension. Pick up the original Morty from him, wait a minute, that doesn't make sense unless of course c-137 Rick isn't actually from the c-137 dimension. By changing our thinking, can I present to you the best possible? Now I immediately retract that I did not. I don't want that kind of pressure, a possible explanation for the origins of Morty's evil, meticulously crafted from a few guesses of evidence and a lot of speculation in an unknown dimension.

Dimension a little too far over the course of several years, this young Morty slowly becomes corrupted and eventually becomes desensitized to all aspects of interdimensional travel, including the availability of Morty themselves, combined with the intelligence game, displaces this wart of the natural order and makes him essentially the same as our Rick. and that's a situation that obviously won't end well, this now evil Morty inevitably turns on Rick, resulting in the two parting ways on less than amicable terms. Rick flees to a dimension where Beth's father left and died or left and never returned. assumes the role of Rick from that universe to try again with a new Morty and this dimension is dimension c-137 c-137 could be a dimension in which the original Rick c-137 had already diedleaving our Rick to take his place.

As in Rick's potion number nine, based on his actions in that episode, it seems that he has done this before, this would explain why Rick still pushes Morty to pursue scientific pursuits. Rick may have made a mistake with his original Morty, but he uses these mistakes to teach him a new Morty is more responsible, he's a little more accepting Lee, he also explains a couple of other annoying questions like why exactly the evil Morni would go after c-137 Rick first. I know he says it's because of his evil factor in his evil database so he can kill him and then gain his knowledge, but honestly, just revenge for his mistreatment of his original Morty is more than an acceptable motive, after all Of all, we see a flashback of an electrified Morty who could very well be Rick's original Morty, so it's not like c. -137 Rick's hands are really clean, it would also explain why Rick tears up when he sees his memories of baby Morty.

Rick isn't one to admit his regrets easily, but this would definitely be something he could feel genuine remorse for and finally, the biggest evidence that links c-137 Rick - Evil Morty is the exchange that takes place at the end from Rick's counters Rick tells Morty not to let anything go to his head because a Morty who gets too arrogant can cause problems and be a really bad thing for everyone else. Rick sounds like he's speaking from experience and also tells Maury that he'll explain more when he's older. From there, the episode literally moves on to the evil thing Morty was doing.

Basic film language would dictate that ending a scene with an unanswered question and then moving on to a seemingly unrelated scene would denote significance between the two. A cut like that usually to shadows or implies a connection between the two events granted with Harmon and Weiland at the helm here they could be intentionally burying the lede because that's what they do but traditional conventions do support c-137 rick and evil morty having a strong connection from the evidence we've seen it seems like evil morty being c-137 the morty original rick would be the most likely and most dramatic answer to who exactly evil morty is as to whether he will return in season 3 with everything that was remembered from the past in the first episode of season 3 like the phoenix person and the universe of Cronenberg.

It looks like season 3 will largely be a season of revisiting unresolved plot threads and evil Morty. It's one of the biggest, so I'd rate the plausibility of Evil Morty revealing himself as Rick C-137's original Morty and returning this season 3.5 vouchers for a free replacement Morty out of 5, but this is Rick and Morty and everyone and their mom has theories about it, so let's open the floor, what do you think? Who do you think is really Evil Morty/Eyepatch Morty? Do you think it will appear in season 3 or do you think the threads of the plug will be left hanging tantalizingly? us with possibilities, I'm not trying to achieve anything, I just like starting fires, homicide, about two months after that episode aired, the evil Morty actually returned to the show, so score us for calling, but from that episode we start to having messages from people asking us what we thought was going to happen with the evil Maury and, boy, is it awkward.

A couple of weeks ago, in a cartoon conspiracy, we found ourselves diving into the real anti-Rick and Morty turmoil to analyze the bubbling tension within the Citadel. Rick and the oppressive environment that they find themselves in and today we bring you what is pretty much the second part of this theory and although we are going to go over some discussions about the Citadel, our main focus today, of course, is our evil boy Morty. By the way, this is an episode of Rick and Morty, so if you're not already caught up on Rick and Morty, there will be some pretty major season 3 spoilers in this video, but yeah, since we last took a look at the perpetual mystery.

That's evil Morty, not only is he back but he's also become the new democratically elected leader of Rick's Citadel, which is an interesting path for evil Morty. I think it's safe to say that none of us were expecting this moment, especially since it was kind of shoved into the middle of the season rather than left at the end for some sort of epic, mind-bending cliffhanger, but while that reveal was pretty shocking, it's a little difficult to know what to think about it, since we know so little. about the evil Morty and much less about his modus operandi or his ultimate goal, so today that's what we're going to try to find out.

I'm Jacob with Channel Frederator and let's examine the enigma that is the inner machinations of the evil Morty's mind to find out what exactly it is. his plan for Rick's Citadel, let's first take a look at the evil Morty in the context of the show as a whole, as well as in the context of the relentless confusion and from there we'll delve a little deeper into his plans, one of the overarching themes from season 3, brought home by the season finale, seem to be what Rick has been saying all along, which is that nothing matters and the answer to any question you have is to not think about it with the stretch of the season 3. to reestablish the status quo that seasons one and two seem to be moving away from, while it doesn't completely dismiss some of the show's unanswered questions, it's quick to remind us that once Rick explained his philosophy to Beth, the The fact that Beth used her choice to accept what she already has is just as valid as Rick's disdain and apathy towards the same situation, any satisfaction we can get from our lives or the decisions we make depends directly on how we choose to perceive them, which which honestly could also say a lot about how Rick and Morty is received by the general public, but of course that's not going to fly with us today, while this show definitely plays fast and loose with the idea of ​​show continuity. absolutely keeps little vertical slices of the story that constantly remind us of things like Tami's role, the Phoenix person who is currently mine in the Cronenberg c-137 universe, and of course, Rick's Citadel, so while we take a look at the confusion of Reclaim Tiss.

Let's examine the evil Morty through a few different lenses: first, how he gained popularity, second, what were his immediate actions upon gaining power, and third, good knowing evil. Morty's ideology allows us to better understand his actions and, before we begin, it is worth noting that Morty is evil. The actions may or may not be tied to his true identity and while we came to the conclusion that the evil Morty could be the Rick we followed throughout the show's original Morty, this has never been confirmed, we're going to avoid this for now. Intentions and Purposes Nowadays, evil Morty is just a Rick without Morty with an unknown agenda, so how could evil Morty use the politically fragile state of the citadel for his own benefit?

Well, what does that mean? How could the Citadel be considered politically? Fragile, first of all, looks evil. Morty's most fundamental step in his manual is to serve those who are marginalized by the rest of society. The Mortys are often seen as second-class citizens and there is quite a strong prejudice against them in the Citadel, as demonstrated by one. of the Citadel's main news sources openly mocking the Morty group at the beginning of the episode, the news anchors greatly underestimate the potential of the Tea Party, even going so far as to imply that the evil Maury seems adorable simply playing politics rather than representing a real threat, another factor in Evil Morty's Strategy can be seen on the whiteboard behind the initial conversation between Evil Morty and his campaign manager.

We see a slate dividing the Citadel as one aspect of Morty's advantage, so it seems like a big part of evil Morty's strategy is tending as well. To those Ricks who feel marginalized by other Ricks who are placed higher in the social hierarchy for seemingly arbitrary and frivolous reasons, the evil Morty also seems to be the only candidate who raises the issue that the Citadel faces a top-down systemic problem. down instead of the other way around, as most Ricks seem content to see the problem, while most Ricks see their society crumble due to Morty's homeless bums and disgruntled evil Rick.

Morty brings to light that these are all symptomatic of the real problem, which is those at the top who are happy with the current system which, whether it means it or not, only strengthens the divide between the disenfranchised and the empowered and the evil Morty takes it upon himself to be that voice for those who have no voice and tells the metaphorical 1% that their days are numbered and that the revolution is coming for them democratically, he means for now and, as we mentioned a few weeks ago, it is also the factor that the Citadel is an absolutely heartbreaking environment, in addition to all the systemic problems already mentioned, this is a world where the sense of collapse the oppressive machine is labeled, packaged and sold as a commodity.

This is a world where the mystique of a Morty throwing himself into a wishing portal in the fleeting hope that things will prove themselves is immediately ripped away with the revelation that the portal is just garbage. Even if Slick Morty's wish came true, apparently Rob's message about its meaning was reality checked, this type of environment would also favor those who felt abandoned by the system and would probably be more willing to do something to impart a real change do something to actually disrupt the system instead of buying that sentiment through simple Rick's do something like vote for a fringe political candidate as we all know in the world of politics talk is cheap words are just words and speeches are to campaign and once Evil Morty wins the election.

Now is the time to act. I just spilled water everywhere, but even before his weird anti-monologue we see some changes take effect as a direct result of evil Morty winning the election. So what happens right? First of all, apparently the codes of the new citadel. absolve police officer Rick of everything he did, from getting caught up in the warring gangs of Morty Town to killing his own partner, his own partner, a Morty who believed himself freer than most other Mortys by relying on the oppressive nature of the Citadel, but in the end his own blatant perspective that Morty is the Citadel's underlying problem ultimately caused its downfall.

Same old story: Rick's death and Morty's evil. Morty also immediately abandons the Unnamed Morty Reformatory curriculum that we see throughout the episode and while a reworking of the classes takes place all we know now is that it doesn't look like these Mortys are going to be assigning no new Rick anytime soon, and of course, the last thing we see the evil Morty do in this episode is immediately execute all of his dissidents. in the shadow government of the Citadel as a show of force, which is an interesting detail in many democratic societies, there are those who know real conspiracy theorists who suggest that the country, the world or the universe is actually ruled by some kind of accident. shadow government, which of course would mean that whoever was elected to office has no real power in Rick Lanti's mess, this has proven to be 100% the case, even when Rick's Citadel was supposedly run by the council . of ricks, but with the actions of the evil Morty at the end of the episode, he is left as the singular and unequivocal ruler of the Citadel, so based on these actions, along with his rise to power, can we identify the evil Morni with any kind of ideology?

It's actually a little bit harder to do than it seems at first glance, as the actual political platforms of each party in the episode aren't very well defined, especially within Rick, but in any case let's see what we can discover first outside the rigid class system within the group. Citadel practically uses Morty as shorthand for the idea of ​​systemic discrimination present in many societies. There's even a brief scene where the Mortys are organizing a pride parade to defeat this evil homebody that Morty plays not only for these downtrodden Mortys but also for the downtrodden Rick's performance. as a voice for the common people who will unite to displace the bourgeois Rick's from their ivory towers.

Now this kind of populist political movement where politicians mess with the current social order assuming that the interest of the common people is nothing new. This type of strategy. It has been in play practically as long as democratic elections have spanned all the way back to the disruption of the Roman tribune Publius Clodius in the first century BC. C. up to how populism ismarriage with identity politics, symbols created on all sides of the world. political spectrum in last year's presidential election, but that's not where it ends with the evil Morty, while his campaign claims to be for the people, all of this seems to dissolve when you look closely, as we've seen before, as he chooses to be the voice for all these abandoned Mortys, he's not exactly above exploiting them himself and I'm not talking about political exploitation in closer encounters, he literally tortures hundreds of thousands of Mortys to hide from the Citadel and the Rick we follow at all times . the show, so it seems fair to say that evil Morty doesn't exactly help his own kind through any kind of empathy.

Everything and everyone exists solely to progress his unknown Machiavellian agenda. Evil Morty seems determined right now, more than anything else, to be the one. undisputed leader of the Citadel and that actually brings us quite clearly to the dreaded topic of fascism. Fascism in its colloquial definition generally involves practices such as silencing dissidents and autocratic dictatorships. Of course, there are many more defining characteristics, but these are just a few of them. is a broad term that encompasses many things that we frankly don't have time for today, but even based on those two things that we analyzed further, he appears to be on his way to establishing some kind of authoritarian dictatorship based upon his first immediate acts upon taking office. the position of president that did not seem to be subject to any approval, as well as his assassination of the shadow government, yes, that is where we seem to be going with this, not only that, but going back to On the board during the Ville Morty campaign we can see a note listing alternative news sources as another aspect of Morty's advantage with alternatives notably in quotes.

Now, to be fair, there are a few different ways we can interpret, I mean, we could give Evil Morty takes the benefit of the doubt and says he's planning some kind of new unbiased news network, but within the dictatorships, silencing or restricting certain media outlets in favor of those that are more acceptable sources is a well-known practice: this strategy. Again it has been used throughout history, but is still used in parts of the world today within certain states that value propaganda above all else, so Morty's plan for alternative news sources includes shutting down the news focused on Rick present at the Citadel in favor of anti Rick. propaganda, but with all this talk about Morty's evil ideology and fascism, there's one pretty big problem: Fascist leaders generally gain power through a rise in unbridled nationalism, something the Citadel should be exceptionally free of than others. powers the Citadel would feel the need to feel.

Above them there seem to be no wavering tensions between the Citadel or any country, planet or universe or any governing body at all. Heck, the goal of the Citadel is to hide Rick from all other government agencies, the Citadel at the moment doesn't even seem all that concerned about the Rick we follow throughout the show, even though the last time they crossed paths with he took down the entire place without a common enemy so that the entire Citadel would unite against whatever evil Morty is planning. Now, here is the million dollar question. Why the Citadel? What does evil Morty have to gain from running Rick's Citadel?

He seemed fine on his own. Many theories still stand strong that this is all a plan to get revenge on the Rick who we follow throughout the show, which would make sense if he really is Rick's original Morty and yes, at first glance, this maze idea is a little too simplistic, but Dan Harmon and Justin Roiland seemed to revel in subversion, so this idea still stands. table that said he still has his share of little problems, well, it's true that the evil Morty might have a better chance of locating our Rick with the Citadel's resources behind him.

The evil Maury has already been face to face with our Rick from there. It would seem relatively easy for him to find a way to track our Rick, it's a leap in logic, but evil Morty has more than demonstrated his ability to create a tracking device of that caliber, furthermore, when evil Morty actually had our Rick in his clutches, he didn't. He doesn't seem to have any intention of killing him despite whatever evil Rick was saying, knowing how Rick thinks, if he really wanted our Rick to die he would have saved the theatrics, he just did it, so assuming evil Morty's goal wasn't is to take revenge on us.

Rick, what do we have left? Well, a common theory about evil Morty is that the influx of reckless Mortys into Morty Town and morning school is a direct result of events in closer Rick-type encounters, which would mean that the political unrest we have . Seeing in the Citadel would have been a long calculated scam by the evil Morty, stacking the deck in his favor by increasing the Morty population right under the noses of the entire citadel before the political race began, now ignoring the problem that evil Morty would have had to start this long before the Citadel became a democracy, why would he feel the need to increase his political power through these displaced Mortys based on what we've seen?

Hoping the above power dynamic was a pretty high priority for evil Morty, good, evil Morty. The intentions are simply to elevate Morty's status in the eyes of all Rick and Morty, abandoning the notion that the Mortys will always be Rick's sidekicks, a common theme found in Rick Lantis' confusion, finally realizing that Morty is his own individual, perhaps. We have been seeing all this wrong, after all, evil is a subjective term that looks at things from an unbiased perspective. Evil Morty doesn't seem much worse than the Rick we follow throughout the show, as they're both horrible people.

I'm not saying that evil Boardy is a saint or anything, but keep in mind that the reason we call him evil isn't necessarily because he's evil, it's just because he's an antagonist to our Rick, plus the Evil Morty's actions might be a little less extreme in the Rek, yes, he may have murdered Rick and exploited Morty to climb the political ladder in a reprehensible display of the ends justifying the means, but so far it still seems at least something determined to push for some kind of social reform with his new political power and then us. we have our Rick, who murdered almost everyone on the Citadel before destroying everything, as well as the entire economy of the Galactic Federation, as a means of, above all else, separating Beth from Jerry, not to mention also going in search of of that dark Szechuan.

Sauce When comparing the two, it seems like evil Morty has a much more structured plan for social reform within the Citadel compared to Rick's general apathy towards literally everything evil. Morty just did all of this and in one of the most objectively evil ways imaginable you could probably even argue that evil Morty could be an extension of the dilemma that Bethe faces in Beth's ABC when you are faced with how to use the opportunities you are given, is Better to make some choice like evil Morty does or no choice at all, as our Rick seems committed to.

Of course, there are problems with this idea, such as campaign manager Morty insisting that Evil Ward is approaching something much more sinister. , as well as the reason for acquitting police officer Rick of his crimes. I mean, we could speculate that the evil Morty is planning to run the Citadel in a sort of Caesar ruling with an iron fist promoting a violent society. order and forgive policeman Rick for purging the streets of Morty's, who only further his negative stereotype, anything is possible, but with the large number of unanswered questions, all of this is just a projection of what the good Lord could be, the Rick Lantus' confusion is so dense that a lot happens in a single image, but with everything we've seen today there are a lot of unanswered questions about the evil Morty and his plans regarding the outcast population of the Citadel, as well as the Rick that we follow throughout the world. show and since we don't really go into this episode with a hypothesis in mind, we can't really assign a rating to this conspiracy, so this week I'll leave it up to you how many envelopes full of secrets out of five you rate. our conclusion that the evil Morni might actually be seeking equality for Morty's people.

Do you think evil Morty's plans could be something different? Does the name Morty have anything left? I've said Morty hundreds of times this week now it's just a collection of Morty sounds. Our last theory today is one that we found on the Internet and I couldn't resist talking about it because it was so dumb, it was so dumb, and I really wanted to talk about how dumb it was, okay, that's not it. Totally fair, no fan theory is really dumb except the really dumb ones, but this one had so many holes in it that we couldn't help but chase it and of course it's the suicide helmet theory so let's jump to it because I've been sitting here for over an hour and I'm getting really tired because this is a lot more tiring than you think.

My arms are getting warm. Look, here's the episode. Well, we've been checking out Rick and Morty quite a bit. Isn't that right, but I mean we have the new season just ended, so we have to get all our discussion out before the inevitable torrential downpour SHhhh post that will come with this offseason, but seriously with the end of the season 3? We're all wondering what's next for Rick and company. Rick has now been relegated to the lowest status member of the family, even below Jerry, so we might as well put Rick in his own personal hell, but even for someone with as many demons as Rick.

This could be the last straw for him and one theory suggests that Rick has been planning to end it all since the show premiered. I'm Jacob with Channel Frederator and today we're going to stumble upon this incredibly dark theory and try to find out once and for all if Rick has been building his own suicide helmet. Yes, I'm aware of how strange the last thing I just said was suicide helmet. How does this work? Helmets are supposed to protect your head well. Buckle up because this. one gets pretty gruesome, so throughout the series we've seen several views of Rick's garage filled with his unique gadgets and machinery, but there is one piece of equipment in his garage that has appeared more than a few times, this strange looking helmet that looks like a colander with some of Bapat's appendages sticking out of them, the show has even occasionally shown Rick fiddling with it, especially at the beginning of the 3 gauges, so it's not like it's some kind common asset that animators use. helmet with its first appearance in the second episode of the series At first glance, many people have pointed out that this helmet is probably a throwback to Doc Brown's brainwave analyzer from the Back to the Future movies, which makes sense because Rick was initially based on Doc.

Brown, but what kind of fan theory is that that's not dark enough? We have to go deeper. This theory recently gained traction because people began to notice a similarity in design between Rick's helmet and another helmet with strange protuberances that has been circulating on the Internet. Lately, as the story goes, the guy who originally posted these photos had a brother-in-law who shadowed a coroner and during this time the coroner shared with the brother-in-law the most disturbing thing he had ever seen, apparently back in the '60s or In the In the 70s there was a young man who built a helmet designed to fire eight shotgun shells into his head simultaneously and this was possible thanks to a complex firing mechanism that the suicidal man designed himself in an amazing demonstration of engineering skill and while credibility of the story is a little shaky since it went through the internet machine and basically became an urban legend.

These photos have stood up to all of that and the design of this helmet has many similarities to the helmet we see in Rick's garage, it even has similar appendages attached to it. From the top of the helmets, could Rick be designing his own version of the so-called suicide helmets, meticulously creating a way to end it all in the richest way imaginable by designing the means himself? I mean, it's no secret that Rick has a bit of a death wish, assuming the Rick we follow throughout the show is the same, just based on his adventures. Rick has had ample opportunity to die pretty much any time he wanted, but of course he's never taken advantage of that opportunity so far, but this is Rick. what we're talking about and Rick seems like the typeperson who believes that no one, not even other versions of himself, can kill him, but the philosopher Thomas has written on the topic of suicide that it is the supreme freedom of man, it is the supreme freedom. way for someone to declare themselves master of themselves and for someone like Rick, who is more than aware that infinite versions of himself not only exist but attempt to rule his life, the act of suicide would serve as the ultimate middle finger to everyone. those other Ricks who believe they have any control over him would become his latest act of self-destructive rebellion that Rick has become synonymous with and, all that aside, there is one more piece of evidence that always emerges when talks about Rick's death. he wears a seatbelt on his boat while Morty is always buckled up and this show is very careful with its details and little to nothing is an accident, this is a very interesting detail that constantly encourages and is pretty much the suicide helmet theory and, While it's incredibly dark and gruesome to imagine that Rick has been secretly planning to commit suicide at any point throughout the series.

Is there anything that can convince us otherwise? Okay, we have a lot to cover here first, let's take a look at the basic helmets. Designing the helmet not only covers the eyes, but provides lenses so the user can see what he is doing, but given the possible nature of the helmet, wouldn't it make more sense for the helmet to have a consistent shape at all times? around just to mitigate any kind of disaster that may happen. I don't want to criticize someone's suicide for technical reasons, but for something so calculated. If the purpose of this helmet is what this theory says, what is the benefit of having an eyepiece there then just because the helmet? has made multiple appearances on the show which doesn't really guarantee anything, for example being almost obnoxiously labeled as the box of time travel stuff that has appeared not only on the show on multiple occasions but also in the game. virtual reality Rick and Morty, virtual reality.

The box is a constant in Rick's garage, but the show has gone out of its way on multiple occasions to reference that they will never do anything related to time travel; It's actually a pretty fun visual representation of all the time travel plots being filed, but unless The Staff starts making time travel plots, it looks like this box on the shelf isn't some kind of Chekhov's gun waiting to go off and therefore we cannot guarantee the eventual use of Rick's helmet either, but hey, I admit it. That's not exactly the strongest point after all, the time travel box is more of a joke and we've never seen Rick interact with it the same way we've seen him interact with this helmet, so let's examine the Rick's death wish. a little closer Wells Aza's writings on suicide can be thought-provoking, philosophy can be changed just as easily Rick lives in a world where the search for meaning in the absence of any kind of higher power is very absurd, tell me now that no one exists. by the way, no one belongs anywhere, everyone is going to die, come watch TV, and the French absurdist philosopher Albert Camus wrote pretty much the opposite of wham, saying that suicide was ultimately the rejection of the free and that fleeing from the chaotic world is not the way out and, instead, it must be done. grab life by its absurdly large balls and see how long they can last, that may or may not be a direct quote from him.

He may have paraphrased that last part, but depending on the episode you're watching, this philosophy could totally apply to Rick. So his perspective is not as clear as it might seem, his philosophy, like many others, is complex and contradictory in many areas and, despite everything philosophical, there is one more thing here that relates a little more directly to the suicide helmet theory that we know. I've already seen Rick attempt suicide in one of the most emotional episode endings of the entire series, and what's more, there isn't a suicide helmet in sight. Wouldn't this be the time for it to be visible more than any other time if not for something else?

For the symbolism, it's okay, so I move on. I want to talk about the seat belt. Many theorists point to this as some sort of smoking gun proving that Rick secretly wants to die, why else would he do something so reckless even though he only needs to take five seconds? To make his trip much safer is a valid question, but I think I have something a little more compelling than just immediately assuming that Rick doesn't care if he lives or dies and what else would be but the real world first and foremost. I'll admit that yes, Rick doesn't wear a seat belt, that's obvious, but you know who else doesn't wear a seat belt.

My grandparents and probably yours too. Most of us probably think it's unfathomable and reckless to drive without a seat belt, which is good because it is, but the thing to keep in mind is that most of us were probably born in the late '80s, '90s, or In the 2000s, we grew up with seat belt laws, but older generations like Rick's simply didn't. mandatory for American automakers until the 1960s and seat belt use was not required by law in the United States until New York passed the first legislation in 1984, leading to all other states passing similar laws. , with Maine being the latest state to enact mandatory seat belt legislation. on December 26, 1995, except for New Hampshire, which is the only state that has not yet passed any legislation requiring adults to wear seat belts, what are you doing there?

I mean, I know your state's motto is live free or die, but you don't have To be very literal about it, okay, I'm just going to throw a couple more numbers at you real quick according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration in the Roads in 2013. Seat belt usage in the United States was a pretty good 87 percent right now, guess what. That number was a little over 30 years ago, when the first New York lawn was passed, dude, your guess is fine, obviously I can't predict what exactly your guess was. It was 27, good for everyone who said 27 and also for most of the rest. of you are wrong, it was much lower, it was only a measly 14% and to bring this back to Rick and Morty, we know that a Rick is 7 B and B, the Smiths live in Washington states, so if the show takes place at the same time as our world, that would mean that Rick was 39 years old when these laws were first enacted in Washington in 1986, combining the fact that Rick did not grow up with seat belt laws and the fact that Rick isn't the guy Not wearing a seatbelt seems more like a grandpa thing and not a suicidal thing; the reason his ship has seat belts in the first place was more likely to accommodate Morty than anything else and finally Let's get back to this idea that Rick's suicide helmet is actually a throwback to this internet story about the alleged suicide helmets from real life.

Rick and Morty, more than any other show, seems to have its finger on the pulse of what's popular, although these days it seems like we're setting Internet trends rather than referencing them. Thanks to some Google reverse engineering, we discovered that the suicide helmet story likely originated in an injury thread on November 22, 2014, which of course lines up perfectly with the helmet's first appearance on the page. The December 9, 2013 show turns out that Rick and Morty's helmet actually came a year before the real-life suicide helmet story, which would make it a little difficult to reference the show, especially since you know and you had to go through the animation process even before.

If it were on TV, the only way this theory would still be true would be if the writers used a retroactive Lee to decide that Rick's helmet is now a suicide helmet or if the staff somehow already knew about this helmet before his rise to prominence on the Internet. but even given the incredibly small possibility of that being the case, it doesn't really address any of our previous counterarguments that have taken a lot of the wind out of this theory by closely examining the idea of ​​Rick's suicide helmet in almost every aspect of it falling apart.

Pretty quick, this seems like one of those theories that just goes the extra mile to be dark for the sake of being dark, which is funny because Rick and Morty is already pretty dark. I mean, I can't deny that Rick is at least a little suicidal, but some of the evidence this theory points to is a little too far-fetched for my taste. I know I mention Occam's razor a lot, but in the case of this helmet, the simplest answer is probably the correct one. one and it's just a reference to Rick's original inspiration in Back to the Future, but while the arguments against this theory are pretty overwhelming, I'm not going to rate it a 0 because on the off chance that the writers decide to go in this direction .

I'm going to sound like a complete idiot, so with that in mind I'm going to read Rick's suicide helmet conspiracy, 0.5 boxes of 5 of time travel stuff, but what do you think? Do you think Rick has been working secretly? in a suicide helmet throughout the show, do you think the helmet could have any other purpose in the story and how emotionally impacted were you at the end of the episode? Autoerotic assimilation because I can tell you it just tore me apart for a while. Good week, season 3 of Rick and Morty was quite an adventure here at Channel Frederator.

I didn't sleep for the entire month of September, it's not that great, but there's obviously a lot more we could talk about as much as we want. rag about Rick and Morty being four intellectuals, this is actually a pretty comprehensive show, so let us know any theories you'd like us to see in a later episode and of course don't forget to subscribe to the Frederator

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and click on that. Bell icon to be part of our notification team and if you'd like you should consider donating to our patreon where we post exclusive sneak peeks and extended interviews with the creators of new pilots about all kinds of awesome stuff and that'll wrap things up too for us this week. like this highly sophisticated set that we created and let me tell you, it was a lot harder to set up than it looks, you know, I'm glad I know who you are and what you're doing in my house and remember Frederator.

I love you, well, goodbye, if you don't leave now, I will call the police.