{"title":"Guttestreker","description":"","products":[{"product_id":"der-skjaerene-stilner","title":"Der Skjærene Stilner","description":"\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eFor thousands of years, the fjord has been our livelihood and our great highway of trade. Now, though, the life in the Oslofjord is quietly going out. And at the very same moment, the weapons factory at Sætre is handed a permit to quadruple what it discharges into the water. It sits just a stone's throw from where the Blücher went down and stalled the Nazi invasion of Norway on 9 April 1940.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eHow did we get here? Four years ago, Europe's security situation fell off a cliff, when Russia marched into Europe's breadbasket — Ukraine — exactly as the Nazis did back in '41. So how much of our own fjord can we sacrifice to keep the war from spreading, to keep enemy ships from sailing into our fjords all over again?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eBut it isn't only weapons factories killing the fish out there. The synthetic fertiliser from the farms all around leaves enormous amounts of nitrogen in the water. Algae gorge on it, bloom out of all control, and gulp the oxygen right out of the water — so everything else suffocates. And here's the twist: nitrogen fertiliser is a Norwegian invention, one that has saved millions of people from starvation over the past hundred years. Without it, the world's grain harvests would be cut clean in half. So can we really afford to stop? How much of our fjord are we willing to trade for food on the table?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eFood security is part of the security picture too. Today, Norway grows only about 40% of its own food. Stop using fertiliser, and you halve that again — are we really willing to make ourselves that vulnerable?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eSo it comes down to this: what weighs more when the echoes of the past come creeping back toward our harbours? Is our own safety, our own survival, worth more than the fish in the fjord? Do we who live above the water have a greater right to life than those who live beneath it? Or is the fight to survive simply so brutal that every nation — and every species — has to do whatever it takes?\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529878855864,"sku":"GUTT-001","price":25000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/GuttestrekerDer_skjaerene_stillner_3c0a0318-1533-4510-bf57-18112082a20e.jpg?v=1780480665"},{"product_id":"der-skjaerene-stilner-big","title":"Der Skjærene Stilner (big)","description":"\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eFor thousands of years, the fjord has been our livelihood and our great highway of trade. Now, though, the life in the Oslofjord is quietly going out. And at the very same moment, the weapons factory at Sætre is handed a permit to quadruple what it discharges into the water. It sits just a stone's throw from where the Blücher went down and stalled the Nazi invasion of Norway on 9 April 1940.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eHow did we get here? Four years ago, Europe's security situation fell off a cliff, when Russia marched into Europe's breadbasket — Ukraine — exactly as the Nazis did back in '41. So how much of our own fjord can we sacrifice to keep the war from spreading, to keep enemy ships from sailing into our fjords all over again?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eBut it isn't only weapons factories killing the fish out there. The synthetic fertiliser from the farms all around leaves enormous amounts of nitrogen in the water. Algae gorge on it, bloom out of all control, and gulp the oxygen right out of the water — so everything else suffocates. And here's the twist: nitrogen fertiliser is a Norwegian invention, one that has saved millions of people from starvation over the past hundred years. Without it, the world's grain harvests would be cut clean in half. So can we really afford to stop? How much of our fjord are we willing to trade for food on the table?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eFood security is part of the security picture too. Today, Norway grows only about 40% of its own food. Stop using fertiliser, and you halve that again — are we really willing to make ourselves that vulnerable?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eSo it comes down to this: what weighs more when the echoes of the past come creeping back toward our harbours? Is our own safety, our own survival, worth more than the fish in the fjord? Do we who live above the water have a greater right to life than those who live beneath it? Or is the fight to survive simply so brutal that every nation — and every species — has to do whatever it takes?\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529878888632,"sku":"GUTT-002","price":40000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/IMG-9507.jpg?v=1781118931"},{"product_id":"mirrors-of-mortality","title":"Mirrors of Mortality","description":"\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eHow much longer will the human race be around?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eWe're at Versailles — the extravagant palace Louis XIV, the Sun King, had built to show off his own greatness. Today it's been turned into a museum of humanity, where the Earth-dwellers of the future can come and learn about our downfall.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eLouis is the longest-reigning monarch in history: 72 years and 110 days. But there's another king in the Hall of Mirrors, one who ruled the Earth for two and a half million years — the T. rex. And by now, we humans have been here just as long. So is our reign nearly up, or will we find a way through the trouble ahead?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe T. rex bowed out when a colossal asteroid slammed into the Gulf of Mexico. Ash and dust choked the sky for years, the sunlight couldn't get through, and most of the dinosaurs that had survived the impact itself simply starved. But a few very different creatures made it. Leaf-cutter ants — the ones living in the tropics of the Americas today — took up farming as a direct result of that impact. They cultivated a fungus that could no longer survive up in the open, carried it down into the mound, and fed it leaves gathered from above ground; then they eat the fungus. On its own, a single ant isn't much of a genius — just 250,000 neurons — but working together, the colony pulls off something brilliant, like inventing agriculture before anyone else. We call it swarm intelligence. It would take many millions more years before a sharper kind of intelligence turned up in the animal kingdom, and it arrived with another species that got a lot out of teamwork: us, and our stone tools, around 2.5 million years ago.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThen, roughly 900,000 years ago, the climate lurched. The ice age, which usually lasted 40,000 years, dragged on for a hundred thousand, and life got much, much harder for every human species, animal and plant. We crashed from around 100,000 individuals down to 1,280. You can still read it in our genes: just 1,280 people had children whose line survives to this day. That's how close we came to vanishing entirely — 99% of us, gone. Could it happen again?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eWhat would it actually take to wipe out every human on Earth? A deadly virus slips out of a lab. An ecosystem collapses. A supervolcano blows. Or an AI decides it has no more use for us. There's no shortage of doomsday scripts — but even if one of them played out, what are the real odds that all 8.2 billion of us die out at once?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe Homo family is defined as everyone who's made tools and technology, right down to flint. And we've come a long way in 2.5 million years — brains roughly doubled in size, technology gone wild — from Homo habilis knapping sharp stones in South Africa to Homo sapiens sapiens ordering bespoke AI girlfriends from the cloud, in every corner of the planet. Where does all this take us next — and could we use it to upgrade ourselves as a species?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eIn Philadelphia, back in 2017, researchers built an artificial womb that kept a lamb alive for over a month. Human trials aren't far off. Could the same technology one day give us robots that carry babies to term? Drop a fertilised egg into a chamber, and it feeds the foetus everything it needs to become a fully formed human being.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThere are real upsides here. For one, pregnancy is a brutal strain on a woman's body — and it can be deadly. There may even be an evolutionary case for it, because humans are born too soon. According to the US National Library of Medicine, a baby really ought to spend 21 months in the womb. Which means we arrive 14 months early! We aren't even halfway done when we're born. The reason: once our brains ballooned — thanks to better stone and fire technology — women couldn't widen the birth canal any further and still walk. So the human being ends up the only animal on Earth that's utterly helpless at birth. Maybe this technology could finally leave us better equipped for the world ahead.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eWith genetic modification, we could steer where humanity goes far more deliberately. Sharper intelligence, better cooperation, more empathy, a stronger immune system, better cell repair — most people would happily take all of it. And sure, you'll say this'll only be for the upper class, handing them an even bigger head start. That's probably how it begins. But the tech gets cheaper, and those souped-up genes eventually spread through the whole population — the same way Neanderthal genes worked their way into ours. And so we keep evolving, better braced for whatever's coming.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eNeanderthals had to put away twice the calories of a Homo sapiens just to get by. That may be part of why they faded out during the last ice age while we hung on. And yet they live on inside us, because we interbred with them when Sapiens walked out of Africa and ran into our muscular cousins.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eNow that there are more of us than ever, burning through more and more of the planet's resources — maybe we ought to get smaller? Like Homo floresiensis, marooned on an island in Indonesia, where the whole species shrank through a process called \"island dwarfism.\" Take away the natural predators, and the big mammals — elephants and the like — shrink, while the tiniest creatures grow. Maybe it's time humans got smaller too, so we'd need fewer calories, less clothing, smaller houses, fewer planes and cars?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eAnd aren't we advanced enough by now to go tiny and just keep most of our brainpower up in the cloud?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe snag: while men often go for shorter women, women go for taller men. So natural selection isn't going to get us there. But with CRISPR and artificial wombs, maybe we could nudge things where we want them?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eAt the end of the last ice age, the world suddenly warmed, and the great glaciers piled up across Eurasia and North America melted away. The seas rose a metre a year for 120 years, and huge stretches of land slipped underwater. Tasmania, until then a peninsula hanging off the southern tip of Australia, became an island cut off from everything, and tens of thousands of people were stranded on it. By the time Europeans turned up in the 1800s, the Tasmanians had lost many of the technologies they'd once shared with the mainland — needle and thread, fish hooks, nets. That's how fragile our technology really is. Like the ant, we're hopeless alone and formidable together. How much of our high-tech world would actually survive if we lost 99% of the population and got cut off from everyone else? And if you were one of the survivors — what would you have to offer?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe very technology that made us rulers of the Earth is now waking up and becoming a brand-new species in its own right — one plenty of scientists flag as the single biggest threat to our existence. So, the way the Neanderthals mixed with us and live on in our genes — should we mix with AI, so that we get to carry on here on Earth?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eBut does it even matter that much whether humans make it? The T. rex had its glory days, and we're all rather glad it isn't stomping around today. Maybe the Earth-dwellers of the future will count themselves lucky that we too, one fine day, quietly said our goodbyes.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529878921400,"sku":"GUTT-003","price":20000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker_Mirrors-of-Mortality_8e8020d9-a46b-4f69-a4b3-1484bd487271.jpg?v=1780383882"},{"product_id":"mirrors-of-mortality-big","title":"Mirrors of Mortality (big)","description":"\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eHow much longer will the human race be around?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eWe're at Versailles — the extravagant palace Louis XIV, the Sun King, had built to show off his own greatness. Today it's been turned into a museum of humanity, where the Earth-dwellers of the future can come and learn about our downfall.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eLouis is the longest-reigning monarch in history: 72 years and 110 days. But there's another king in the Hall of Mirrors, one who ruled the Earth for two and a half million years — the T. rex. And by now, we humans have been here just as long. So is our reign nearly up, or will we find a way through the trouble ahead?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe T. rex bowed out when a colossal asteroid slammed into the Gulf of Mexico. Ash and dust choked the sky for years, the sunlight couldn't get through, and most of the dinosaurs that had survived the impact itself simply starved. But a few very different creatures made it. Leaf-cutter ants — the ones living in the tropics of the Americas today — took up farming as a direct result of that impact. They cultivated a fungus that could no longer survive up in the open, carried it down into the mound, and fed it leaves gathered from above ground; then they eat the fungus. On its own, a single ant isn't much of a genius — just 250,000 neurons — but working together, the colony pulls off something brilliant, like inventing agriculture before anyone else. We call it swarm intelligence. It would take many millions more years before a sharper kind of intelligence turned up in the animal kingdom, and it arrived with another species that got a lot out of teamwork: us, and our stone tools, around 2.5 million years ago.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThen, roughly 900,000 years ago, the climate lurched. The ice age, which usually lasted 40,000 years, dragged on for a hundred thousand, and life got much, much harder for every human species, animal and plant. We crashed from around 100,000 individuals down to 1,280. You can still read it in our genes: just 1,280 people had children whose line survives to this day. That's how close we came to vanishing entirely — 99% of us, gone. Could it happen again?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eWhat would it actually take to wipe out every human on Earth? A deadly virus slips out of a lab. An ecosystem collapses. A supervolcano blows. Or an AI decides it has no more use for us. There's no shortage of doomsday scripts — but even if one of them played out, what are the real odds that all 8.2 billion of us die out at once?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe Homo family is defined as everyone who's made tools and technology, right down to flint. And we've come a long way in 2.5 million years — brains roughly doubled in size, technology gone wild — from Homo habilis knapping sharp stones in South Africa to Homo sapiens sapiens ordering bespoke AI girlfriends from the cloud, in every corner of the planet. Where does all this take us next — and could we use it to upgrade ourselves as a species?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eIn Philadelphia, back in 2017, researchers built an artificial womb that kept a lamb alive for over a month. Human trials aren't far off. Could the same technology one day give us robots that carry babies to term? Drop a fertilised egg into a chamber, and it feeds the foetus everything it needs to become a fully formed human being.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThere are real upsides here. For one, pregnancy is a brutal strain on a woman's body — and it can be deadly. There may even be an evolutionary case for it, because humans are born too soon. According to the US National Library of Medicine, a baby really ought to spend 21 months in the womb. Which means we arrive 14 months early! We aren't even halfway done when we're born. The reason: once our brains ballooned — thanks to better stone and fire technology — women couldn't widen the birth canal any further and still walk. So the human being ends up the only animal on Earth that's utterly helpless at birth. Maybe this technology could finally leave us better equipped for the world ahead.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eWith genetic modification, we could steer where humanity goes far more deliberately. Sharper intelligence, better cooperation, more empathy, a stronger immune system, better cell repair — most people would happily take all of it. And sure, you'll say this'll only be for the upper class, handing them an even bigger head start. That's probably how it begins. But the tech gets cheaper, and those souped-up genes eventually spread through the whole population — the same way Neanderthal genes worked their way into ours. And so we keep evolving, better braced for whatever's coming.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eNeanderthals had to put away twice the calories of a Homo sapiens just to get by. That may be part of why they faded out during the last ice age while we hung on. And yet they live on inside us, because we interbred with them when Sapiens walked out of Africa and ran into our muscular cousins.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eNow that there are more of us than ever, burning through more and more of the planet's resources — maybe we ought to get smaller? Like Homo floresiensis, marooned on an island in Indonesia, where the whole species shrank through a process called \"island dwarfism.\" Take away the natural predators, and the big mammals — elephants and the like — shrink, while the tiniest creatures grow. Maybe it's time humans got smaller too, so we'd need fewer calories, less clothing, smaller houses, fewer planes and cars?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eAnd aren't we advanced enough by now to go tiny and just keep most of our brainpower up in the cloud?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe snag: while men often go for shorter women, women go for taller men. So natural selection isn't going to get us there. But with CRISPR and artificial wombs, maybe we could nudge things where we want them?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eAt the end of the last ice age, the world suddenly warmed, and the great glaciers piled up across Eurasia and North America melted away. The seas rose a metre a year for 120 years, and huge stretches of land slipped underwater. Tasmania, until then a peninsula hanging off the southern tip of Australia, became an island cut off from everything, and tens of thousands of people were stranded on it. By the time Europeans turned up in the 1800s, the Tasmanians had lost many of the technologies they'd once shared with the mainland — needle and thread, fish hooks, nets. That's how fragile our technology really is. Like the ant, we're hopeless alone and formidable together. How much of our high-tech world would actually survive if we lost 99% of the population and got cut off from everyone else? And if you were one of the survivors — what would you have to offer?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe very technology that made us rulers of the Earth is now waking up and becoming a brand-new species in its own right — one plenty of scientists flag as the single biggest threat to our existence. So, the way the Neanderthals mixed with us and live on in our genes — should we mix with AI, so that we get to carry on here on Earth?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eBut does it even matter that much whether humans make it? The T. rex had its glory days, and we're all rather glad it isn't stomping around today. Maybe the Earth-dwellers of the future will count themselves lucky that we too, one fine day, quietly said our goodbyes.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529878954168,"sku":"GUTT-004","price":30000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Mirrors_of_Mortality_big_Nett.jpg?v=1782486481"},{"product_id":"neon-city","title":"Neon City","description":"\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eDeep inside the Earth, a thick layer of molten magma churns round and round the core. Packed into that magma are tonnes of iron and other metals, and as they swirl they generate a dynamo effect. That effect throws up a magnetic field that wraps the whole planet and stretches far out into space — a shield against solar storms and the dangerous radiation streaming in from the cosmos, and the reason Earth gets to keep an atmosphere at all. Mars, by contrast, has no molten core, so no strong magnetic field, and no liveable atmosphere either.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eDown here, that powerful field may be tugging at us more directly than you'd think. Recent research looked at how the Earth's magnetic field affects people while they sleep. Because it turns out we have a magnetic field of our own: the neurons in our brains fire off electromagnetic pulses, and those pulses, the researchers say, can be swayed by the planet's field — especially when we're asleep. They tested which direction you sleep in — north–south versus east–west — against your brainwaves through the night. And sleeping east–west had a real, measurable effect, disrupting people's rest, compared with lying north–south. So it isn't only war and climate change keeping us up at night. Our beloved phone — with all its entertainment and advertising, engineered down to the pixel to hijack our attention — is quietly robbing us of sleep too.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eInside that phone sits a bit of electromagnetic battery technology we take completely for granted and probably assume is brand new. But the battery is no modern invention. The oldest one in the world was dug up in ancient Baghdad and is around two thousand years old: a clay jar with a copper cylinder and an iron rod tucked inside. Pour in a bit of acid — olive oil or lemon juice will do — and it works as a battery. We have no idea what they used it for. Only that they had it.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThere are two main kinds of electricity: direct current and alternating current. A battery runs on direct current to power machines and gadgets — and direct current was exactly what the world-famous inventor Thomas Edison wanted to light up our cities with. It had just one flaw: it works fine over short distances (perfect for a battery), but the power fades after a couple of hundred metres. So the fix was to build a power station on every other street corner to cover a whole city. Expensive, clunky, and not very clever. Nikola Tesla, who was working for Edison at the time, begged him to switch to alternating current — far stronger, and able to send electricity as far as you liked. Edison refused, convinced the technology was lethally dangerous. Tesla never got the pay he'd been promised. And so the two turned bitter enemies, clawing at each other to become the go-to supplier of power to the cities. Tesla won in the end, and lit up our streets. That was the starting gun for the second industrial revolution — society got electrified, and the age of machines could truly begin.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eElectrifying the world handed us all sorts of marvels: cinema, computers, mobile phones. They've enriched our lives — and quite possibly made it even harder to sleep. By now the cinema and the computer have both squeezed themselves inside the phone! And here you might think: surely the computer, at least, is a modern invention? Nope! The oldest computer ever found comes from ancient Greece, around 80 BC. Granted, it's an analogue one — a set of gears that could predict lunar and solar eclipses, and trace the planets' paths across the night sky, Mars included.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe technology hasn't slowed down, and one of the people gunning hardest to be today's Tesla — while actually looking a lot more like Edison — is Elon Musk. His grand vision: that one day we'll all own a Tesla bot to run the house and do everything we can't be bothered to do ourselves. And that's not all — he'd also love us to slot a chip into our heads! Which, understandably, a lot of people aren't wild about. Plenty are afraid we'll turn into machines, cyborgs. The famous author and philosopher Yuval Noah Harari, on the other hand, reckons we already ARE cyborgs — the phone has quietly taken over so many of our mental jobs that popping the chip and the computer inside our skulls isn't really that big a leap.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe chip would probably leave us even more exposed to advertising and entertainment than we already are, and make a good night's sleep harder still. But it would also let us gather and share information far more efficiently. And maybe that's how we finally crack the problems the industrial revolutions saddled us with — global warming among them — so we don't have to tag along with Musk to Mars, and can find our way back to sleeping soundly here on Earth.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529878986936,"sku":"GUTT-005","price":30000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker_Neon-City.jpg?v=1780227746"},{"product_id":"lightbox","title":"Magnetic Mind","description":"\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eDeep inside the Earth, a thick layer of molten magma churns round and round the core. Packed into that magma are tonnes of iron and other metals, and as they swirl they generate a dynamo effect. That effect throws up a magnetic field that wraps the whole planet and stretches far out into space — a shield against solar storms and the dangerous radiation streaming in from the cosmos, and the reason Earth gets to keep an atmosphere at all. Mars, by contrast, has no molten core, so no strong magnetic field, and no liveable atmosphere either.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eDown here, that powerful field may be tugging at us more directly than you'd think. Recent research looked at how the Earth's magnetic field affects people while they sleep. Because it turns out we have a magnetic field of our own: the neurons in our brains fire off electromagnetic pulses, and those pulses, the researchers say, can be swayed by the planet's field — especially when we're asleep. They tested which direction you sleep in — north–south versus east–west — against your brainwaves through the night. And sleeping east–west had a real, measurable effect, disrupting people's rest, compared with lying north–south. So it isn't only war and climate change keeping us up at night. Our beloved phone — with all its entertainment and advertising, engineered down to the pixel to hijack our attention — is quietly robbing us of sleep too.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eInside that phone sits a bit of electromagnetic battery technology we take completely for granted and probably assume is brand new. But the battery is no modern invention. The oldest one in the world was dug up in ancient Baghdad and is around two thousand years old: a clay jar with a copper cylinder and an iron rod tucked inside. Pour in a bit of acid — olive oil or lemon juice will do — and it works as a battery. We have no idea what they used it for. Only that they had it.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThere are two main kinds of electricity: direct current and alternating current. A battery runs on direct current to power machines and gadgets — and direct current was exactly what the world-famous inventor Thomas Edison wanted to light up our cities with. It had just one flaw: it works fine over short distances (perfect for a battery), but the power fades after a couple of hundred metres. So the fix was to build a power station on every other street corner to cover a whole city. Expensive, clunky, and not very clever. Nikola Tesla, who was working for Edison at the time, begged him to switch to alternating current — far stronger, and able to send electricity as far as you liked. Edison refused, convinced the technology was lethally dangerous. Tesla never got the pay he'd been promised. And so the two turned bitter enemies, clawing at each other to become the go-to supplier of power to the cities. Tesla won in the end, and lit up our streets. That was the starting gun for the second industrial revolution — society got electrified, and the age of machines could truly begin.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eElectrifying the world handed us all sorts of marvels: cinema, computers, mobile phones. They've enriched our lives — and quite possibly made it even harder to sleep. By now the cinema and the computer have both squeezed themselves inside the phone! And here you might think: surely the computer, at least, is a modern invention? Nope! The oldest computer ever found comes from ancient Greece, around 80 BC. Granted, it's an analogue one — a set of gears that could predict lunar and solar eclipses, and trace the planets' paths across the night sky, Mars included.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe technology hasn't slowed down, and one of the people gunning hardest to be today's Tesla — while actually looking a lot more like Edison — is Elon Musk. His grand vision: that one day we'll all own a Tesla bot to run the house and do everything we can't be bothered to do ourselves. And that's not all — he'd also love us to slot a chip into our heads! Which, understandably, a lot of people aren't wild about. Plenty are afraid we'll turn into machines, cyborgs. The famous author and philosopher Yuval Noah Harari, on the other hand, reckons we already ARE cyborgs — the phone has quietly taken over so many of our mental jobs that popping the chip and the computer inside our skulls isn't really that big a leap.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe chip would probably leave us even more exposed to advertising and entertainment than we already are, and make a good night's sleep harder still. But it would also let us gather and share information far more efficiently. And maybe that's how we finally crack the problems the industrial revolutions saddled us with — global warming among them — so we don't have to tag along with Musk to Mars, and can find our way back to sleeping soundly here on Earth.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529879019704,"sku":"GUTT-006","price":110000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/MagneticMind-lysboks.jpg?v=1780417514"},{"product_id":"humans-of-mass-destruction","title":"Humans of Mass Destruction","description":"","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529879052472,"sku":"GUTT-007","price":25000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker_-_Humans_Of_Mass_Destruction_Edt._30_low.jpg?v=1780392087"},{"product_id":"freedom-fever-large","title":"Freedom Fever (Large)","description":"","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529879085240,"sku":"GUTT-008","price":50000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker_Freedom_Fever.jpg?v=1780149621"},{"product_id":"festen-fortsetter","title":"Festen Fortsetter","description":"","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529879118008,"sku":"GUTT-009","price":120000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker_Festen-Fortsetter.png?v=1780149796"},{"product_id":"the-look-a-like","title":"The Look a-like","description":"\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eJean-Paul Sartre's thought experiment \"the look\" is about a young man walking alone through a park. He hops and skips between the flowers and the trees, at the centre of his own consciousness, his own universe. Then, all of a sudden, he notices there's another person in the park — watching him. And just like that he goes from being a subject to being an object, projecting onto himself whatever he imagines the other person is thinking about him.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eBut what if there'd been a mirror in the park instead? What would he have seen then? An object, or a subject? Would he have looked himself in the eyes — the very windows to the soul, to consciousness — or at his clothes, his skin, his hair, the outward social markers that fix his place in society and the universe? The whole job of a mirror is to show you how the world sees you from the outside. There's an enormous amount of information in what we choose to put on our outsides, all of it saying something about who we are, or who we'd like to be.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eEven the Vikings cared about looking good. In one often-quoted English text, the writer grumbles that the Norse men were more attractive to English women because they combed their hair every day, bathed once a week and changed their clothes often. Even hardened raiders from the north knew the power of a well-groomed exterior!\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eBut you can also get far too wrapped up in your own reflection and fall in love with it, like Narcissus. The old Greek myth tells of the strikingly beautiful man who spurned every suitor, man or woman alike. He fell in love with his own reflection, and — unable ever to embrace it — took his own life in frustration. A flower grew from his ashes and carries his name to this day; in English we know it as the narcissus.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eIn Eastern philosophy, Confucius and his idea of the individual as part of a harmonious whole held sway for two and a half thousand years. It's through your interplay with the society around you that you find your worth — like the ant, scurrying about with purpose, working for the queen and the mound. Ants may have passed the mirror test and know themselves, yet they have no individual wants or desires beyond serving the collective. Here Sartre disagrees completely: the human being, he says, is \"condemned to be free,\" creating itself through its own free choices. That freedom, though, leaves us wide open to anyone who wants to steer those choices.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe Austrian neurologist and psychiatrist Sigmund Freud was the first to map out the human unconscious. But it was his American nephew, Edward Bernays, who first put that insight to work manipulating the choices of the masses on a grand scale. Back in the 1920s, he grasped that we'd buy things we didn't actually need, as long as he could convince us they'd broadcast our identity to the world. He set out to turn the masses into narcissistic flowers who no longer saw themselves as part of an ecosystem, a society, but as individuals — individuals who'd prove their individuality by buying things. Among other things, he got women to start smoking, by having young, healthy upper-class girls light up in the 4th of July parade on 5th Avenue. He'd tipped off the press beforehand that the girls were demonstrating for women's rights, calling their cigarettes \"torches of freedom.\" And so he taught women to link smoking with the fight for equality, and with elegance.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eIn the park where our young subject stands gazing at his reflection, the trees appear to stand there as separate individuals. But underground they're bound together in a vast network, sharing nutrients and information with one another. Various fungi join this symbiosis, drawing up nitrogen and phosphorus for the plants and getting sugar in return. And should you happen to eat one of those fungi, you might just become one with nature again — and, taken to its limit, reach ego death.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eSo now you've got something to chew on the next time you meet your own reflection. And what will YOU see then? The subject, or the object?\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529879150776,"sku":"GUTT-010","price":9000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker_The-look-a-like.jpg?v=1780149394"},{"product_id":"bomba","title":"Bomba","description":"\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eExtinction debt. It means the future extinction of a species brought on by events already in the past — a lost habitat, a shifted climate, some earlier wound to the environment. The \"debt\" part is the unsettling bit: the dying can take its time, unfolding slowly, long after the thing that doomed the species has come and gone.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eTake nuclear war. Atomic bombs can wipe out whole cities and regions in an instant — the people who live there, and the ecosystem that feeds them, gone together. And crushing as the immediate blast is, it's usually the long game that's worst. The radioactive fallout poisons the environment and seeds genetic mutations and illnesses that linger for generations. With the war between Ukraine and Russia, and Putin forever rattling the nuclear sabre, it's a dread Europe hasn't felt since the Cold War. When the war broke out in earnest, millions of iodine tablets vanished from Norwegian pharmacies almost overnight.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe apocalypse — doomsday — is one of humanity's oldest stories, and it goes by many names: Ragnarök in Norse myth, the year 2012 in the Mayan calendar, al-Malhama al-Kubra in Islam. But the most famous of all are surely the Four Horsemen of the Book of Revelation. And they map neatly onto extinction debt, each rider standing for a different flavour of chaos that could bring human civilisation crashing down.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe first rider is War — the destruction that lays waste to habitats and ecosystems. The second is Famine, which brings hunger and drives down fertility in plants and animals alike. The third is Plague, spreading disease and wearing down our defences — Covid, for one. And last but not least comes Death, the fourth rider, who can ride in on anything from pollution to global warming.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eAll four are already well on their way — and plenty of scientists reckon the gallop is finished, and the debt is looming ominously close.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eIn the end, extinction debt is a reminder of how tightly all living things are bound together. When one species blinks out, the ripples run right through the ecosystem — and through our own human society too.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529879183544,"sku":"GUTT-011","price":100000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker-Bomba-Original.jpg?v=1780144240"},{"product_id":"the-greatest-painter","title":"The Greatest Painter","description":"\u003cp class=\"text-text-100 mt-3 -mb-1 text-[1.125rem] font-bold\"\u003eThe greatest painting of the greatest painter painting the greatest painter of all time.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eA collaboration between Guttestreker and Jonathan Chedeville. This is an oil painting created in the spirit of Odd Nerdrum and William Heimdal, built around the idea of \"roasting\" the classic artist archetype — staged in a convincing, theatrical studio scene inspired by Nerdrum's actual studio in Stavern. The painting is meant as a tribute to classical painting technique, and draws on elements from Heimdal's own upbringing and history.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe work is a meta-commentary on the circle of art: a younger artist (Heimdal) studies and paints an older master (Nerdrum), who was himself known for copying and carrying forward classical painting technique. It takes up questions of originality, learning and inheritance in the history of art — and at the same time reads as a reflection on the artist's own identity and place within the tradition.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eThe scene has a theatrical quality, too, drawing the viewer into a larger story. It conjures an illusion of reality, while also making us aware of the painting's own construction.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529879216312,"sku":"GUTT-012","price":20000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker___Jonathan_Chedeville_-_The_greatest_painting_of_the_greatest_painter_painting_the_greatest__painter_of_all_time__original.jpg?v=1780144755"},{"product_id":"post-apo-9","title":"Post Apo 9","description":"\u003cp\u003eAll alone on this mountain peak,\u003cbr\u003eWhere the air is thin\u003cbr\u003eand the melting has begin\u003cbr\u003eThe snow once thick, now wet and slow\u003cbr\u003esurrender to springs, warm and gentle glow\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe cold hand of winter, has open its grip\u003cbr\u003esoft slushy snow beneath my ski tip\u003cbr\u003eUp ahead is a snow packed wind lip\u003cbr\u003eLet’s se if I can hit it, with a backflip\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eIn this perfect moment, all alone\u003cbr\u003eIm the earth, the wind and the stone\u003cbr\u003eI’m the lone eagle, looking for pray\u003cbr\u003eI’m the apocalypse, that melts away\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eLooking up and gazing the sky\u003cbr\u003eAs I ski through spring, felling alive, and high\u003cbr\u003eIt’s just me, my dog and a sky of intense blue\u003cbr\u003eIn this moment, it’s all that feels true..\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529879249080,"sku":"GUTT-013","price":9000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestrerker_PAA-9.jpg?v=1780144590"},{"product_id":"post-apo-10","title":"Post Apo 10","description":"\u003cp\u003eOur hero feels the world breathing again\u003cbr\u003eNo longer ruled by stories of heaven and hell,\u003cbr\u003eNo longer forced to plot numbers in excel\u003cbr\u003eFor Nature now reclaims her throne again\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eThe great reforestation,\u003cbr\u003eCaused by the religion abnegation.\u003cbr\u003eBuildings and old beliefs falling apart,\u003cbr\u003eIn the spirit of Descartes.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eAbove, the locus plants arise in arching sway,\u003cbr\u003eCasting soft shade over buildings in decay,\u003cbr\u003eTheir roots split open the concrete’s hardened sheet,\u003cbr\u003eWhile the aquatics swim freely down old Wall Street.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp\u003eTogether they jump the leaves,\u003cbr\u003eOn the roads of reflecting skies.\u003cbr\u003eLooking for a warm bed,\u003cbr\u003eAnd a future that’s Written in green,\u003cbr\u003einstead of red.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529879281848,"sku":"GUTT-014","price":9000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":false}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker_PAA-10.jpg?v=1780144506"},{"product_id":"sim-city-3d","title":"Sim City 3D","description":"\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eA few years back, the philosopher Nick Bostrom made the case that we're living in a simulation. The argument runs like this: if we assume there are countless civilisations out there in the cosmos, and that several of them are running simulations of worlds with self-aware beings, then there must be far more simulated universes than real ones — because there can only be one real universe, while there can be countless simulated ones, each of which can spin up new simulations of its own. And if that's true, the odds that we happen to be sitting in the real one are vanishingly small. Our beloved astrophysicist and science communicator Neil deGrasse Tyson, for one, reckons the probability is overwhelming that we're inside one of the simulations.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eBut the idea that we're living in a simulation is nothing new. Nearly two and a half thousand years ago, Plato turned the thought over and gave us the allegory of the cave. In the story, people sit chained together with their backs to a fire. Their entire world is the shadows the fire throws, dancing on the cave wall. But one day, one of them breaks free of his chains and walks out of the cave and into the world. Out there he sees reality for what it truly is, and he hurries back to tell the others — who don't believe a word of it, and stay put in the cave.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eAnd it isn't only us in the West who've doubted reality. The Chinese philosopher Zhuangzi, who lived around the same time as Plato, dreamt one night that he was a butterfly — and when he woke, he couldn't be sure whether he was a butterfly dreaming he was a man, or the other way round.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eFor this visualisation of a simulated world, we took the Monopoly board as our starting point — a metaphor for just how unfair this simulation really is. Because we aren't born onto an empty board. People have been playing Monopoly for thousands of years, so every property is already taken, and there are houses and hotels everywhere. Some are born with a head start and a silver spoon, inheriting a house or a whole hotel. Others get a far harder start — a mother lost to drugs, or some other great weight to carry through life.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eIn Norway we're lucky to have high social mobility — that is, a decent chance of climbing up through the socioeconomic layers if you're born in the bottom ones, and the reverse too. A sharp contrast to places like the US, India or Dubai, where you're more or less locked into the layer you were born into.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eBut to climb, you have to play the game cleverly. You have to know which rules are in force. Some are written down, like the ones in the Bible or Norwegian law; others are unwritten, like which tasks at work you actually have to do and which you can safely not give a damn about. The written ones can send you straight to hell or land you in prison — and there are enormous differences in how likely a conviction is. If you were born good-looking, say, your odds of ending up behind bars are far lower than if you weren't. And if you're a Black man in the US, the odds are one in three that you'll be locked up at some point in your life. For a Latino it's one in six; for a white man, one in twenty.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eAnd if you ever do get caught by the police — for pulling off a break-in with a friend, say — there's a worked-out strategy for landing the smallest possible sentence, and that strategy turns out to explain a great deal about the behaviour of both people and animals. In game theory, there's a famous experiment called the \"prisoner's dilemma.\" It asks for the best strategy when you and your friend are hauled in, put in separate interrogation rooms, and each asked to rat the other out. There are four possible outcomes. Both of you snitch: you each get three years. Both keep quiet: you each get one year. But if one of you snitches while the other stays silent, the snitch walks free and the other gets five years on bread and water. When you've no idea what your friend is doing — or how good a friend they really are — the maths says snitch, because that gives you the best shot at the least time inside. But play this game a few hundred times over, and a very different tactic pulls ahead as the clear winner.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eTo find the best strategy, maths professor Steven Strogatz at Cornell University built a simulated tournament. He invited mathematicians and other game theorists to design different strategies, then pitted them against one another in a simulation. The strongest strategies are the ones that start out by keeping quiet, but snitch if the other player snitched on them the round before. And the very best strategy adds a 10% forgiveness rate — one time in ten it declines to snitch back, even though the other player betrayed it last round. This carries over powerfully to the \"real\" world, and it's one of the reasons I think people are kinder in small places than in big cities: they're simply playing the prisoner's dilemma more often with the same people, and so they've far more to gain from being good to one another.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eSo what's the goal in this game we're all playing? Is it money and property, like in Monopoly? Is it love, self-realisation, or reaching God in the kingdom of heaven? Whatever your \"mission\" happens to be, one thing above all raises your odds of pulling it off: information. Know your partner's love language, and you improve the chances your relationship works. Have an inside tip, and you can clean up on the stock market. Know your own strengths and weaknesses, and you can go far by playing to them. And if you know the Bible by heart, well — God's going to be damn impressed.\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eBut do you actually have any control over your own life in this simulated game? How can you know you're the \"main character,\" and not just a bit-part in someone else's story? And how can you know you're not simply an AI dreaming she's Plato, dreaming he's a butterfly, dreaming it's you?\u003c\/p\u003e\n\u003cp class=\"font-claude-response-body break-words whitespace-normal\"\u003eEither way, you've got to play the cards you were dealt as best you can — and if you buy this picture, you'll be holding some damn good cards.\u003c\/p\u003e","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53529879314616,"sku":"GUTT-015","price":150000.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker_-_Sim_City__taktilt_3D-print.jpg?v=1780144403"},{"product_id":"guttestreker-an-illustrated-philosophy-av-guttestreker","title":"Guttestreker - An illustrated philosophy av Guttestreker","description":"","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53553115594936,"sku":"GUTT-016","price":1200.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Guttestreker_-_Bok__Guttestreker_-_An_illustrated_philosophy.jpg?v=1780682311"},{"product_id":"guttestreker-mirror-of-mortality-plakat","title":"Plakat Mirrors of Mortality","description":"","brand":"Guttestreker","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":53553172742328,"sku":"GUTT-017","price":400.0,"currency_code":"NOK","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0958\/8883\/4744\/files\/Skjermbilde2026-06-04kl.14.16.48.png?v=1780751497"}],"url":"https:\/\/thedirectory.no\/collections\/guttestreker.oembed","provider":"The Directory\/","version":"1.0","type":"link"}