这段文字是对乔·罗根访谈节目中坎耶·维斯特（现名Ye）长达近三小时谈话内容的总结，涵盖了其表达的最重要观点。 在这次内容广泛的访谈中，Ye阐述了他对竞选总统、人生以及整个社会的愿景。他将自己2020年竞选总统的决定定义为一种源于2015年的神圣召唤，尽管周围的人，包括奥普拉·温弗瑞在内，对此持怀疑态度。 Ye将自己定位为一位“有远见的人”和“自由世界的领导者”，而不是一位政客，他的目标是创新和简化现有的政治体系。他批判了现有的权力结构，无论是在音乐行业、政治、食品生产还是宗教领域。他主张解构有缺陷的系统，从而建立更可持续和公平的替代方案。 Ye批评音乐行业通过不公平的合同剥削艺术家。他回顾了自己处理复杂、迷宫般合同的个人经历，在他看来，这些合同在经济上“强奸”了艺术家。他将这种剥削与#MeToo运动相提并论，认为每个人都有责任助长这个问题。Ye提到了李小龙父子、鲍勃·马利和迈克尔·杰克逊，暗示挑战既定权力结构可能存在潜在危险。他强调，他的斗争不仅仅是为了夺回他的母带版权，而是为了解放所有艺术家。 Ye的愿景扩展到改造社会。他提倡从以金钱驱动的生存方式转变为以人际关系和服务为中心的价值观体系。他认为新冠疫情提供了一个重新评估优先事项并创造新文明的机会。他寻求通过关注食品、服装、住所、通讯、教育和交通的举措来改善所有人的生活。 Ye详细介绍了他创建的“简易基督教学院”，该学院优先考虑包括物理学和农业在内的整体教育。他设想由可再生资源驱动的自给自足的城市。Ye对生物工程及其潜在的滥用表示担忧，主张在技术进步和生态保护之间取得平衡。 Ye的宗教信仰是他世界观的核心。他讲述了自己的精神觉醒经历，这促使他创建了“周日礼拜”并放弃说唱一年。他将“周日礼拜”描述为一种事工形式，汇集了才华横溢的歌手来创造一种令人振奋和包容的体验。他认为这是信仰和服务力量的证明。他强调，这是他为自己的灵魂而不是为自己的自负服务所做的努力。 Ye坦率地谈论了他与精神疾病的斗争。他分享了自己被诊断为双相情感障碍并接受药物治疗的经历，他认为这扼杀了他的创造力。他强调信仰的重要性超过恐惧，将恐惧视为一种控制工具。Ye认为，通过灌输对上帝的恐惧，就可以消除对其他一切的恐惧。 Ye深入探讨了各种社会问题，包括堕胎、“黑人的命也是命”运动和种族主义。他称自己为支持生命的人，并计划推出“A计划”来改变孤儿院和寄养的内涵。他批评“黑人历史月”是一种提醒黑人他们曾经是奴隶的节目。 Ye认为，作为总统，他将为外交政策带来全新的视角，强调同情、理解和共同价值观。他将利用自己广泛的旅行经历和弥合分歧的能力来促进国际合作。他设想一个所有人都能实现繁荣和幸福的世界。 Ye在谈话的最后解释了认识到他的天赋的重要性，这有助于他帮助他人，尽其所能地服务，并与当今时代被称为制度化种族主义的现象作斗争。

This is a summarization of the content that will include the most important points made. In a wide-ranging, nearly three-hour conversation on the Joe Rogan Experience, Kanye West (now known as Ye) articulates his vision for his presidential run, life, and society at large. He frames his decision to run for president in 2020 as a divine calling that began in 2015, despite skepticism from those around him, including Oprah Winfrey. Ye positions himself as a "visionary" and a "leader of the free world," not a politician, aiming to innovate and simplify the current political system. He critiques existing power structures, whether in the music industry, politics, food production, or religion. He advocates deconstructing flawed systems to build more sustainable and equitable alternatives. Ye criticizes the music industry for exploiting artists through unfair contracts. He recounts personal experiences of dealing with complex, labyrinthine contracts that, in his view, "rape" artists financially. He draws parallels between this exploitation and the #MeToo movement, arguing that everyone is responsible for perpetuating the problem. Ye mentions Bruce and Brandon Lee, Bob Marley, and Michael Jackson, suggesting a sense of potential danger in challenging established power structures. He emphasizes that his fight is not just about reclaiming his masters but about liberating all artists. Ye's vision extends to transforming society. He advocates for a shift away from a monetary-driven existence towards a value system centered on relationships and service. He believes the COVID-19 pandemic has presented an opportunity to re-evaluate priorities and create a new civilization. He seeks to improve the lives of all people through initiatives focused on food, clothing, shelter, communication, education, and transportation. Ye details his creation of the "Easy Christian Academy," which prioritizes holistic education, including physics and farming. He envisions self-sustaining cities powered by renewable resources. Ye expresses concerns about bioengineering and its potential for misuse, advocating for a balance between technological advancement and ecological preservation. Ye's religious beliefs are central to his worldview. He recounts his spiritual awakening, which led him to create "Sunday Service" and to abandon rapping for a year. He describes "Sunday Service" as a form of ministry, bringing together talented singers to create an uplifting and inclusive experience. He believes that it's a testament to the power of faith and service. He emphasizes that it is his effort to serve his soul and not his ego. Ye candidly discusses his struggles with mental health. He shares his experience with being diagnosed as bipolar and medicated, which he believes stifled his creativity. He emphasizes the importance of faith over fear, viewing fear as a tool for control. Ye contends that by instilling the fear of God, the fear of everything else is eliminated. Ye delves into various social issues, including abortion, the Black Lives Matter movement, and racism. He describes himself as pro-life and plans to introduce "Plan A" to change the connotation of orphanages and foster care. He critiques Black History Month as programming that reminds black people they were slaves. Ye believes that as president, he would bring a fresh perspective to foreign policy, emphasizing empathy, understanding, and shared values. He would leverage his extensive travels and ability to bridge divides to foster international cooperation. He envisions a world where all individuals can achieve prosperity and happiness. Ye ends the conversation by explaining the importance of recognizing his genius to help people, to serve to the best of his ability, and to fight what is known in today’s day and age as institutionalized racism.