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Joe Rogan Experience #2471 - Mark Normand

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Joe Rogan Experience #2471 - Mark Normand

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6014 segments

0:01

Joe Rogan podcast. Check it out.

0:04

>> The Joe Rogan Experience.

0:06

>> TRAIN BY DAY. JOE ROGAN PODCAST BY

0:08

NIGHT. All day.

0:13

>> Hey.

0:15

>> Hey, Charlie Kirk.

0:17

>> No,

0:18

>> don't shoot him.

0:19

>> Oh, no. Don't say that. No, don't say

0:22

that.

0:22

>> Doug's a Nazi. All right,

0:24

>> he's going to sit right here and chill

0:27

out. What up, dog? New Netflix special

0:30

out now.

0:30

>> You got that right, Fatty.

0:31

>> Let's [ __ ] go.

0:32

>> None too. Please check it out. We just

0:34

hit number five, so I'm trying to get it

0:35

to to Uno.

0:37

>> Well, maybe this will do it.

0:38

>> Hopefully.

0:39

>> Hopefully. I'll put it up on my

0:40

Instagram when the show runs.

0:42

>> All right. Thank you. Thank you.

0:43

Everything helps.

0:45

>> It's a saturated market.

0:47

>> I know. There's 19 comedy specials a day

0:49

now. YouTube and Hulu and the other

0:52

thing, 4chan.

0:53

>> It's not just that. There's like just

0:55

you're competing with content. You think

0:58

about how many [ __ ] shows there are

0:59

now. It's kind of nuts.

1:01

>> I mean, forget shows. There's shows,

1:03

there's Tik Toks, there's reals, there's

1:05

shorts. It never ends.

1:07

>> Never been a time where there's more

1:08

things to watch and divide your

1:10

attention.

1:11

>> I know.

1:12

>> And then there's the war.

1:13

>> Yay.

1:14

>> There's the war.

1:15

>> So much to pay attention to, right?

1:16

>> Politics. It's only fans.

1:18

>> Yeah.

1:20

So much to pay attention to, buddy.

1:22

>> Oh, yeah.

1:23

>> So much. Charlie,

1:25

>> we'll just pretend that's Ari.

1:28

He's back.

1:29

>> Well, you know, Ari always gets too high

1:31

and an hour in he just shuts up.

1:33

>> Don't fall off the table. Hey,

1:36

>> he looks like the Ayatollah now. Have

1:37

you seen him? He's got the beard.

1:38

>> I know.

1:39

>> Crazy. And he's gay.

1:40

>> He came to the club the other day. He's

1:41

gay now, too.

1:42

>> Oh, the Ayatollah.

1:43

>> Oh, the new Ayatollah's gay. Yeah.

1:45

>> Is that real?

1:46

>> Ah, that's what Trump said.

1:47

>> I think that's his real.

1:48

>> He's never lied. Oh, okay.

1:50

>> I think they're just trying to [ __ ] with

1:52

the guy

1:53

>> cuz if you get if you're gay in Iran,

1:54

they just throw you off a building,

1:55

right? He's going to have to throw

1:57

himself off.

1:57

>> You know, that was like one of the first

1:59

places or the number one place in the

2:01

world for transgender surgeries.

2:03

>> I heard that.

2:03

>> Because you couldn't be gay.

2:05

>> So, you'd rather be a woman.

2:06

>> You have to be a woman. You You got to

2:08

get [ __ ] in the ass.

2:08

>> That's kind of progressive.

2:10

>> You can't get [ __ ] in the Well, you

2:11

can't. I guess they don't check. But you

2:13

get [ __ ] in your fake cooter.

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>> Fake cooter. That sounds like an Austin

2:18

bar.

2:19

>> Fake cooter.

2:20

>> It probably will be.

2:21

>> Yeah.

2:21

>> After this,

2:24

>> um, they've got to be terrified. I don't

2:25

know much about anything, but uh I would

2:28

be scared to fight a country that is

2:29

having a a fist fight on the White House

2:31

lawn.

2:33

>> That's how badass and crazy we are. Like

2:35

we're fighting at the president's house

2:37

each other.

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>> Yeah,

2:39

>> we're going to [ __ ] you up.

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>> I'm not thrilled about that.

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>> You're going to be there?

2:43

>> Yeah, I'll be there, but I'm not

2:44

thrilled about it. Doesn't seem like a

2:46

wise idea. Yeah, it looks like they were

2:48

targeting the [ __ ] reporter.

2:50

>> Whoa.

2:51

>> Hey, Charlie. Come here, buddy. Oh, this

2:53

dog's gonna be a It's gonna be a whole

2:55

different show here.

2:56

>> No, he'll calm down.

2:58

>> He just has to relax. He's never uh been

3:01

with me alone before. He's only been

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with my wife alone, but he loves me. He

3:06

slept with me last He sleeps in the bed

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with my daughter, so he slept with me

3:10

last night.

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>> Oh, boy.

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>> You're a little buddy.

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>> That's good. We got We got diversity

3:16

here. It's a brown dog.

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>> Yeah, they they attacked that reporter,

3:20

man.

3:21

>> Crazy. It looked I mean unless it was a

3:23

weward missile

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>> which is like what happened to precision

3:26

strikes.

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>> Oh yeah.

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>> I thought they were surgical. Remember

3:29

they would call them surgical.

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>> That's right.

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>> Imagine calling a bomb that's going like

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5,000 mph. Surgical.

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>> I think they got old equipment over

3:36

there. They got Atari and [ __ ] They're

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way behind.

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>> But we hit a school that was on us, I

3:43

think.

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>> Yeah.

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>> Yeah. But

3:45

>> even in our other countries, we're

3:46

shooting schools.

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>> Well, the school was uh unfortunately

3:49

What is it, James? right before it.

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>> Whoa. Is that the Damn, that's quite a

3:53

hit.

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>> Whoa, that's nuts.

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>> Jesus Christ. Looks like LA.

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>> What a It's crazy that you can capture

4:00

it. Like, how good are these cameras?

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>> Meanwhile, they couldn't catch that

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plane flying into the Pentagon. It's

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>> true,

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>> right? When you see that thing, that

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that thing looks just like a missile,

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too,

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>> right?

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>> What do you think that was? That plane

4:12

that hit the Pentagon? It doesn't really

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look like a plane. Why would they be

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shooting a missile into a a place that's

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already been hit by missiles?

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>> And why is it in Russia? Oh, that's just

4:21

uh reporter

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>> Russia. Russia Today reporter.

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>> Oh, got it. Got it. Sorry.

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>> Yeah, RT. You know that channel. I in

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Lebanon. Oh, in Lebanon. I wonder if

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they're going after press because

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they've gone after press before.

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>> Interesting.

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>> Yeah. I mean, they've been accused of

4:38

shooting press in Gaza,

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>> right?

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>> Yeah.

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>> Smart. Because they want to tell their

4:43

own story. They don't want you in there

4:45

with their your cameras.

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>> Yeah. What do you think about these

4:48

Netanyahu AI videos?

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>> I haven't seen them.

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>> You haven't seen them?

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>> No.

4:52

>> Oh, they think he might be dead.

4:54

>> What?

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>> Yeah. There's a bunch of AI videos that

4:58

Israel has released that are like

5:00

clearly AI.

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>> What?

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>> Show Show him the one where there's in

5:04

the the cafe. This one's nuts. Like this

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one I would assume that some kid made

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just [ __ ] around on his computer. All

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right.

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>> Like I saw it, I was like, there's no

5:14

way they're really trying to pass this

5:16

off as an actual video of Netanyahu at a

5:19

cafe in the middle of the war. Like

5:21

everything is calm and peaceful.

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>> I couldn't tell that one.

5:24

>> Yeah, this one. Well, that's just a

5:26

clip. Show the actual

5:28

>> I can't um

5:30

>> BB.

5:30

>> It's on the Israel website or the Israel

5:34

Twitter page.

5:34

>> Oh, really?

5:35

>> Yeah. No, they released it.

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>> I didn't know.

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>> Holy moly. He's dead. That's crazy.

5:40

>> Well, his brother's dead. His brother

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got killed in a missile strike

5:43

>> recently.

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>> Yes.

5:44

>> What?

5:45

>> Yes. They struck his h Are you just not

5:48

online? What's going on?

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>> I just watched funny [ __ ] and goof

5:51

around.

5:52

>> Pour some of that. Let's go. Come on.

5:54

Give me some.

5:55

>> Oh, hey. I thought you quit the sauce.

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>> Oh, no. I GOT BACK ON.

5:58

>> HEY, I THOUGHT YOU GOT you turned Muslim

6:00

or something. I didn't know what

6:01

happened.

6:02

>> I'm back.

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>> Hell yeah.

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>> Alhamdulillah. Pour me one.

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>> Easy. Zoran

6:08

bodega cat.

6:09

>> Cheers, sir.

6:10

>> Cheers. says, "Hey, good to be back with

6:12

Alvar's dead weight

6:14

>> holding us down."

6:15

>> I don't get drunk. O, I might this off

6:18

this stuff, though. But, uh, I have

6:19

started drinking again. I took like

6:21

eight months off. It was a good reset.

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>> I mean, I You're so short. I'll take a

6:25

week off and I'm like limitless.

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>> Yeah. Well, I realized that uh because

6:29

of the club, I was just drinking too

6:31

much,

6:31

>> right?

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>> And I was just tired all the time. Like,

6:34

and I'd go to work out the next day. I

6:35

was like, "God, I feel like [ __ ] Why am

6:36

I doing this to myself?" And then I took

6:39

eight months off. Then I had a glass of

6:40

wine with dinner. I was like, "Oo, I

6:42

like it." And then I had a margarita and

6:44

I was like, "Oo, I'm back.

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>> It's a great time."

6:46

>> This one. So, look at this. This is AI.

6:48

>> That's fake.

6:49

>> Well, people have zoomed in on the the

6:52

um signs and stuff and it's not even

6:54

real writing.

6:55

>> He's saying, "Look, I have five

6:56

fingers."

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>> Weird.

6:58

>> He's joking around, you know, because

7:00

there was an AI video before that people

7:02

were criticizing because it looked like

7:04

one of his fingers had grown an extra

7:06

appendage,

7:07

>> right?

7:08

I think that just looked like the crease

7:10

of his hand, honestly, to me. But

7:12

>> yeah,

7:13

>> this looks fake as [ __ ] First of all,

7:15

it's weird because he sips out of the

7:17

cup and yet the cup stays exactly the

7:21

same level and no matter where he moves

7:24

the cup around, it doesn't spill, right?

7:26

>> Like there's there's a moment where he

7:28

turns the cup like almost sideways.

7:32

>> It moves way too much for it to not

7:34

spill at all.

7:35

>> And why would he just be doing it? Looks

7:36

like an ad for this coffee shop. He's

7:38

just hanging out at a coffee shop during

7:39

a war.

7:40

>> Oh, and know and also like how's

7:42

everybody so casual.

7:43

>> Yeah, he didn't tip though, so that's

7:45

that's the Judaism is coming through.

7:47

>> But yeah, no, this is crazy.

7:49

>> Looks like AI. Like he looks like he's

7:51

got a beauty filter on. That doesn't

7:52

look like a human being.

7:54

>> Totally. This is silly. Let me hear what

7:56

he's saying. What is he saying? Is it in

7:58

Hebrew?

8:17

Look, everybody's happy to see him. Can

8:19

you imagine if you were in that coffee

8:20

shop be like, "Please leave. Please

8:21

leave before the bombs come. Please

8:23

leave before they target you." They're

8:25

trying to find that guy everywhere he

8:26

[ __ ] goes.

8:28

>> But the Look at that.

8:29

>> See, we got the Ayatollah in there, too.

8:31

>> They faked that one. Look at that. that

8:32

they're just showing you how easy it is.

8:34

>> Yeah, there's some really good AI

8:36

platforms now. And to know what they

8:38

would have that they're not showing is

8:40

who knows.

8:41

>> This is He's got Come on. He can't be

8:43

dead.

8:44

>> He might be dead. His brother's See,

8:45

that's like, look at this. Yeah.

8:47

>> Like the coffee. Look how turned it is.

8:50

>> It doesn't spill at all. It just wiggles

8:52

to the edge. And then they've also shown

8:55

that like on the register and in some of

8:57

the signs, the the writing's not real.

9:00

M.

9:00

>> It's very, very [ __ ] weird, man.

9:02

>> Well, RIP. We'll drink one for for

9:05

Yahoo.

9:06

>> Well, he hasn't been seen publicly in

9:08

over a week.

9:09

>> So, he might be gone.

9:11

>> Yeah, there's a lot of crazy [ __ ] going

9:12

on. I can't keep up with the Hormuz. I

9:15

don't know what that's about.

9:16

>> That's completely closed now. They they

9:18

even bombed like the Saudis had another

9:20

way to move oil out into another

9:24

direction across the Red Sea, I believe

9:25

it is. And uh the the Iranians bombed

9:29

that. yesterday.

9:30

>> Oh yeah.

9:31

>> Yeah.

9:32

>> Yeah. It's getting hot, dude. It's It's

9:34

[ __ ] scary.

9:35

>> Speaking live as we

9:36

>> Oh, in front of people.

9:37

>> He's alive.

9:39

>> In front of people.

9:39

>> I don't know. They just open Twitter

9:41

back up and this was there.

9:42

>> I wonder. So if he is alive, I wonder

9:44

why they would release that. Clearly AI

9:46

video cuz that like this looks like a

9:49

normal human, right?

9:50

>> Yeah, kind of.

9:52

>> This doesn't look

9:52

>> They say that privately,

9:54

>> but it's a little glossy.

9:56

The world owes a debt of deep

9:58

indebtedness, deep indebtedness to

10:01

President Trump for leading this effort

10:05

to safeguard our future.

10:10

>> Yeah. But this guy's been trying to get

10:12

war with Iran for decades, man.

10:14

>> Yeah. Oh, yeah. He's loving this.

10:16

>> [ __ ] And if he's not, by the way, if

10:18

he's not in war, he's not in office

10:20

anymore. And then and then he gets

10:22

indicted. like right

10:23

>> he's in the middle of at least one case,

10:27

one corruption case.

10:29

>> Mhm.

10:30

>> Well, this is his Super Bowl. He's He's

10:32

in heaven.

10:33

>> So, there's people in the audience,

10:34

right? So, this is real.

10:35

>> Well, I mean, there's that that's

10:37

they're not This angle doesn't show

10:39

them. It's like a static angle, but you

10:40

can hear people's voices, which that you

10:42

know, if we want to be

10:43

>> Oh, they don't show the people.

10:45

>> You could say that's fake, but

10:47

>> I need to see the people. I need to see

10:48

somebody hug them.

10:50

>> So, wait, why why are you

10:50

>> I need to see somebody jerk them off. I

10:53

want to know it's real.

10:54

>> Let's see that. No foreskin.

10:55

>> Do you imagine if they did show that?

10:56

They just show him just blasting like 12

10:58

foot arcs

11:00

>> of rope.

11:03

>> Just fire hose of jizz to show how

11:06

veriral he is.

11:07

>> Man of Chevitz.

11:08

>> Yeah.

11:08

>> No. Yeah. Why you not why you not

11:10

looking forward to the White House

11:11

fight?

11:12

>> Um well, it's kind of a gimmick. You

11:14

know,

11:15

>> of course

11:16

>> there's that. And you know, people are

11:18

criticizing the card, but if it was any

11:20

other card, it's a great card.

11:21

>> Mhm. just they're criticizing it because

11:23

they said it was going to be the

11:24

greatest card of all time. And it's also

11:26

it's just going to be a security

11:28

nightmare.

11:28

>> That's true.

11:29

>> You're on the White House lawn. Also,

11:30

they're fighting outside. What if it

11:32

rains? What if it's hot? You're in the

11:34

middle of June.

11:35

>> June in DC can get pretty warm.

11:37

>> Yep. Yep.

11:38

>> That that affects fighters. Like we only

11:40

did one outside fight that I was a part

11:43

of and that was in Abu Dhabi and it was

11:45

a nightmare. Yeah,

11:46

>> it was really hot and there was bugs

11:48

flying around their side of size of

11:50

[ __ ] birds.

11:52

>> It was crazy.

11:53

>> It's like stand up. You got to do it

11:54

indoors.

11:55

>> 100%.

11:56

>> Outside is hell for stand up.

11:57

>> Yeah, it's terrible. Terrible.

11:59

>> Yeah, most shows are bad outside. But

12:01

here's my idea. We do White House fight,

12:03

but we fight politicians.

12:05

>> Huh? Get Boowbert versus AOC. Now that's

12:08

a fight.

12:08

>> I like that.

12:09

>> But I think I think RFK would win

12:11

everything.

12:11

>> I think Jasmine Crockett whoops them

12:13

all.

12:13

>> Oh yeah, she's feisty. She'd take a a

12:15

shoe off.

12:16

>> She pulls the wig off, stuffs it in your

12:18

mouth,

12:20

>> takes her earrings off. I'm terrified.

12:22

>> Well, she's not a politician anymore.

12:23

She lost, right?

12:25

>> Yeah, but she'll be around. They never

12:27

leave.

12:28

>> Maybe

12:28

>> they go forever, these guys.

12:30

>> Maybe

12:30

>> Bernie's still cooking.

12:32

>> Yeah, but he's a senator. He's been a

12:33

senator forever. I mean, she she's lost,

12:37

>> so who knows what's going to happen now.

12:38

>> But Hillary's around. What is she doing?

12:40

>> She's uh probably eating [ __ ]

12:44

>> Ah. You think?

12:45

>> I hope. I mean, she needs a relief. This

12:48

guy, this lady, I kind of like Hillary

12:50

just cuz she's, you know, she got

12:51

cheated on publicly with the Monica

12:53

thing. Now she's doing the Epstein's

12:54

Island stuff. She lost the presidential

12:56

race and she's still out there. She's

12:58

kind of a badass. I would kill myself at

13:01

this point.

13:03

>> Well, she's also got like a list of

13:06

people that have mysteriously

13:07

disappeared.

13:08

>> Oh, is that right?

13:08

>> That are attached to her and Bill.

13:11

>> Oh, really?

13:11

>> Yeah. You don't know about that?

13:12

>> No. For real?

13:14

>> You don't know about the Clinton body

13:16

count?

13:16

>> I know Norm was on the View years ago

13:18

and he said Clinton killed a guy.

13:20

>> Yeah, he said killed a bunch of people.

13:21

I think

13:22

>> that's where I get my information.

13:23

>> It's a good way to get it from the view.

13:26

>> Super solid detailed information,

13:27

>> but she's getting like grilled by the

13:29

Epstein people or about Epstein and

13:32

she's just like going off

13:34

>> and Bill's reminiscing.

13:35

>> Well, she walked she stormed out because

13:37

uh Lauren Boowbert took a picture of

13:39

her.

13:39

>> Oh.

13:40

>> And posted online like that's it. I'm

13:43

leaving.

13:44

>> Like, how are you allowed to leave?

13:46

>> Yeah, exactly.

13:46

>> Because somebody took a picture. Sit the

13:48

[ __ ] down. You're not even in office

13:50

anymore. You're just a civilian. Sit

13:52

your [ __ ] ass down and answer the

13:54

questions.

13:54

>> Yeah.

13:55

>> Like, it's just an excuse to leave.

13:57

>> But you got to head to Bill. He's

13:58

denying till he dies.

13:59

>> I did nothing. I was only there for

14:03

humanitarian purposes.

14:04

>> We got photos and everything.

14:06

>> I was just getting massages and hugging

14:08

nice people.

14:10

>> Exactly. Nothing untoward was done to me

14:13

or anyone else that was there as far as

14:16

I know.

14:17

>> This is pretty good.

14:18

>> I didn't see that side of Jeffrey

14:20

Epstein.

14:22

>> You got to bring this back.

14:23

>> Hey,

14:26

look.

14:27

>> Look at this guy. We got photo evidence.

14:29

>> That lady smiling. If she claims victim,

14:30

I call horseshit. She looks like she's

14:32

having a good time. Also, that's a

14:34

woman, you know. It's like once you're a

14:36

woman, okay? You know, unless someone's

14:38

holding a gun to your head, if we're

14:40

talking about children, we're talking

14:42

about a different thing. But there's a

14:44

lot of these ladies that were grown

14:46

women when they were doing this. And the

14:48

emails that were exchanged between

14:51

Epstein and these women, like they were

14:53

well aware of what's going on. At least

14:55

some of them were. There was this

14:56

Russian lady was talking. She was

14:58

recruiting girls. She was saying, "This

15:00

one's this one's a fat ass. She needs to

15:03

lose some weight." Like, she's trying to

15:04

get these girls to work with Epstein,

15:06

>> right? Who? Just lane.

15:08

>> No, wasn't just lane. It was some other

15:11

Russian lady.

15:12

>> Oh, damn.

15:13

>> Like these some of these ladies at least

15:15

were like, look, the real criticism, the

15:19

real legitimate criticism is were there

15:22

underage girls involved? Now, clearly

15:24

they were in Epstein's past. He went he

15:26

went to jail for it. The whole Palm

15:28

Beach thing with the underage massuses,

15:31

>> but some of these are just ladies who

15:34

did bad things. They made bad decisions

15:37

and they probably wound up on that

15:39

island for money.

15:40

>> Yeah. Okay. Couple of horror moves.

15:43

>> Hey, where you going, buddy? Charlie,

15:45

>> you snuck out, little [ __ ]

15:48

>> I'm a little worried about

15:49

>> I was hoping he looked like he was

15:51

totally calm just sitting in that chair.

15:54

Oh, Jamie's got him now,

15:55

>> bro. You're locked up.

15:57

>> Jamie's used to having a little dog in

15:58

his lap. Oh, he's giving you kisses.

16:01

>> Damn. Not a Rogan fan, huh? Doesn't like

16:03

the pot. He's bored. No, he just he just

16:06

doesn't know this environment. I think

16:07

he's a little weirded out. And then he

16:09

was out there with the mountain lion,

16:10

stuffed mountain lion, the alligators

16:12

like and the werewolf. He's like, "What

16:14

the [ __ ] is this place?" He's never been

16:16

here before.

16:16

>> And there's weed smoke. There's dogs.

16:18

>> I think he's a little weirded out. The

16:19

cigars, everything. Whiskey in here. He

16:23

probably smells that.

16:24

>> Speaking of which, you got any of those

16:25

stoies?

16:26

>> Yeah, let's bust them out.

16:27

>> I would love a stogy.

16:28

>> Let's go.

16:29

>> Hell yeah. Boy, see, I can't keep up

16:32

with all the news. cuz you know about

16:33

Epstein, you know about Iran, you know

16:34

about Israel, you know about Hillary.

16:37

This is uh

16:38

>> I barely know. I'm off uh social media.

16:41

I've been off social media for a while.

16:43

The only time I'm on is when someone

16:44

sends me something funny.

16:46

>> Oh yeah.

16:46

>> Then I go and check it and then I find

16:48

myself scrolling for like 30 seconds and

16:50

I stop.

16:51

>> That's how they get to

16:52

>> stop [ __ ] scrolling.

16:53

>> It's impossible.

16:54

>> Um these so good at it.

16:56

>> These say knuckle sandwich. Where did

16:58

these come from? M

17:00

>> knuckle sandwich is uh

17:03

that can't be the same place because

17:05

there's a isn't there a place there's

17:07

knuckle sandwich which is the sandwich

17:10

truck in Austin which is awesome

17:13

>> and Chris Brown's album

17:17

>> Fury cigars

17:18

>> oh these are Guy Fury cigars. All right,

17:20

let's hope they're good.

17:21

>> Did you see that Bachelorette who got

17:23

kicked off for beating the [ __ ] out of

17:24

her husband? Yo, for real on the show,

17:27

my wife's a big uh reality lady and uh

17:31

>> that's healthy.

17:32

>> I know, right?

17:33

>> She loves it. All of us. 90-Day Fiance.

17:35

>> Love that [ __ ]

17:36

>> They love it. That and true crime.

17:38

>> Yes. Right. Is it weird?

17:40

>> Oh, yeah.

17:40

>> I get the true crime because they don't

17:43

really commit those kind of violent

17:44

acts. So, they probably need to

17:46

understand like the male mind,

17:48

>> right?

17:48

>> That makes sense to me.

17:50

>> Yeah.

17:50

>> But what I don't understand is the I

17:52

mean, I don't know. Maybe I'm just

17:55

stuck up.

17:55

>> It's almost time for spring break. So,

17:57

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17:59

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18:01

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18:02

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19:02

>> Well, they say it's biological. They're

19:04

like, "Oh, I'm learning how to avoid

19:05

these scary

19:06

>> moment." No, I get that because it is

19:08

like my daughters, young daughters, they

19:10

all love it. Everyone loves it. Their

19:12

friends love it. Yeah.

19:13

>> It's like the number one show with

19:14

ladies.

19:15

>> Oh yeah.

19:16

>> Like the number one podcast with ladies

19:18

is True Crime.

19:20

>> It's great.

19:21

>> You know what the number two show for

19:22

ladies is?

19:23

>> What?

19:24

>> You're on it.

19:25

>> Hey, get out of here. Really?

19:27

>> Number one with black people, too.

19:28

Holla.

19:28

>> Hey, take that. Shay Shay.

19:31

>> Holla.

19:35

>> All right.

19:36

>> Shout out to all my African-American

19:37

friends.

19:38

>> Hell yeah.

19:38

>> Let's [ __ ] go. These are not bad. Guy

19:40

Ferry. Let's go, guy.

19:43

>> I love Guy.

19:46

>> He's a fun dude.

19:47

>> Cool dude.

19:48

>> Got a bunch of yellow cars, though.

19:49

That's odd.

19:50

>> Yeah. Yeah. Well, he's not the not the

19:52

best fashion sense, you know, shirts

19:55

with flames on it, frosted tips.

19:57

>> Yeah. But you're paying attention.

19:58

>> That's true.

19:59

>> If you want to be a chef and you want to

20:01

be like a celebrity chef, you got to

20:03

either be a great narrator and a great

20:05

writer like Bourdain. Yeah.

20:07

>> Or you got to be like angry

20:09

>> like Gordon Ramsey. Gordon Ramsay. You

20:12

know,

20:13

>> that's true. But what what happened to

20:14

chef when I was a kid? Chefs were like

20:15

fat guys with beards and now they all

20:17

have they're jacked with tats.

20:19

>> Yeah. Well, they're all they all look

20:20

like artists cuz they are artists,

20:23

>> I guess. But it's

20:24

>> I I didn't really think of that until I

20:25

watched Bourdain show and then I was

20:27

like, "Oh, these guys are making

20:28

temporary art."

20:29

>> That's true. Then you get to eat it.

20:31

>> Yeah. But it is art.

20:32

>> It is art. Yeah. They're mixing oils.

20:34

There's a lot of chemistry involved.

20:36

>> Mhm.

20:36

>> But they kind of went the same path as

20:38

porn stars. Porn stars used to be like

20:40

voluuptuous and hairy bush and now

20:43

they're all like they're all like MMA

20:45

fighters. They're jacked and taking it

20:47

in the ass.

20:49

It's wild. They're all tatted up and

20:51

pierced and [ __ ]

20:52

>> One of the things that I've been

20:53

watching a lot when the world is going

20:55

completely crazy. I watch people making

20:57

street food in other countries.

20:59

>> Oh, that's

20:59

>> with no language, no talking. It's all

21:02

ASMR. It's all them cooking.

21:04

>> Oh, yeah. No regulations either.

21:05

>> Bring them over here. Bring them over

21:06

here. Come on. They're They're not

21:08

washing hands over there.

21:09

>> Charar. Charar, have a seat.

21:12

>> And they'll use roadkill or whatever.

21:13

Like they don't they don't give a [ __ ]

21:15

>> No, they're they they're using good

21:17

food. It was Afghanistan. They were

21:18

making roast chicken.

21:19

>> Oh, come on,

21:20

>> dude. I'm telling you. I I'll send it to

21:22

Jamie and you'll watch.

21:24

>> It's exciting.

21:25

>> I mean, I ate halal trucks for 10 years

21:26

when I was broke in New York. Great.

21:28

>> They're great.

21:29

>> They are great.

21:29

>> But I could be eating pigeon and uh

21:32

>> you probably are

21:32

>> children.

21:33

>> Not children, but definitely pigeon.

21:35

Probably a pigeon's made it into your

21:37

mouth a couple of times.

21:38

>> All right,

21:39

>> let me find these [ __ ] I watch

21:41

so much too. YouTube is my number one

21:43

thing since I'm off social media.

21:45

>> I love it.

21:46

>> It's my number one thing for

21:48

distraction.

21:50

>> Whoa.

21:51

>> Oh, yeah. This is exactly Jamie, you're

21:53

the best. This is it. Most cheap food in

21:55

Afghanistan. This guy uh he sets up,

21:58

they cook all this stuff and you you

22:00

watch I mean it's like a 40minute video

22:02

or something. How long is it?

22:03

>> Yeah. Yeah, it's like a 40 40minute

22:05

video. I watched the whole thing just

22:07

like at home chilling after a long day's

22:10

work just watching people cook street

22:11

food in Afghanistan. It looks [ __ ]

22:15

delicious.

22:15

>> Look at those spices. My god.

22:18

>> Yeah. And they they have uh meat in this

22:21

stew pot and they Well, it's like, you

22:24

know, a big walk it looks like.

22:25

>> Yeah.

22:26

>> And they boil it up with all this salt

22:28

and all these herbs and spices. And then

22:31

they got these roast chickens and they

22:33

take these chickens and they stick them

22:34

in spikes. If you back up the video a

22:36

little bit, it's earlier in the video.

22:38

You saw they take these chickens and

22:40

they just have this big flame in the

22:41

middle

22:42

>> and then then they stick these chickens

22:43

all around the flame.

22:45

>> This is hell for a vegan.

22:47

>> The shape of that fun fact. I think if

22:49

this is true, uh, that's because that's

22:51

they used to flip their shields upside

22:52

down and

22:54

>> back. It's sort of like what the

22:56

Genghaskhan stir fry

22:59

>> that makes sense grill.

23:01

>> I love it.

23:01

>> That makes sense.

23:02

>> Yeah, man.

23:03

>> Totally makes sense.

23:04

>> Would it be great if the end is just a

23:05

big drone strike?

23:07

>> Well, we don't bomb Afghanistan anymore.

23:09

We send them money.

23:10

>> Oh, is that right?

23:11

>> Now we send the Taliban money,

23:12

>> man. We send them a ton of money.

23:14

>> We hook up everybody. Ukraine.

23:15

>> Yeah. should go to back to the chickens

23:17

though if you back up.

23:18

>> Whoa. He's got a little brush there.

23:19

>> No, you Yeah, there it is. So, this is

23:21

how he does it. So, they have this fire

23:23

in the middle and they just take these

23:24

chickens on a stick and they just rotate

23:26

them

23:27

>> and they put them in the center. They

23:28

put the fire in the center and the

23:29

chickens all around them and they rotate

23:31

them. I got so hungry. I had to go in

23:33

the kitchen and make myself food

23:34

afterwards.

23:35

>> This is a chicken holocaust.

23:37

>> Yeah, it looks good, right?

23:39

>> Man, it does look amazing.

23:40

>> Yeah, dude. It looks [ __ ] delicious.

23:42

>> I mean, you you ever get the rotisserie

23:43

chicken at the grocery store? Oh,

23:45

nothing better.

23:46

>> Pretty good.

23:46

>> It's good. You just eat it with a knife

23:48

and fork. No, no. Uh, no nothing.

23:50

>> I know you like that's a good thing to

23:53

do when you just want to be completely

23:55

distracted. That's what I like when I I

23:57

like watching people make like tables.

24:00

>> Yes.

24:01

>> Furniture and [ __ ]

24:02

>> That that the horse hoof cleaning is

24:05

great.

24:05

>> I watch that too. Friers.

24:07

>> What is that? Is that something inis? I

24:09

think from inate old times.

24:11

>> It must be.

24:11

>> It must be

24:12

>> like there's a nail in his hoof. Oh, get

24:14

it out.

24:14

>> Get it out. Get the gunk out.

24:16

>> Help the horse.

24:17

>> Yeah. And the horse loves it. That's a

24:19

good one. What else is good? Uh, the

24:21

pressure washing is kind of fun. That's

24:23

when I'm really high. I take an edible.

24:25

I just watch a guy. He's just washing a

24:27

wall and it goes from black toast to

24:29

cement. 32 million views.

24:31

>> 32 million.

24:33

>> Okay. So, what is that? Why Why are we

24:35

so interested in watching people clean

24:37

up horse hooves?

24:38

>> Well, I think part of it is it doesn't

24:40

hurt the horse and it looks like it

24:41

would. So that's kind of fascinating

24:43

because it's all what is that like

24:44

cartilage or

24:46

>> That's all like fingernail stuff. I

24:47

guess giant fat fingernails.

24:49

>> Wow.

24:50

>> That's what it's like. I mean that's

24:51

what a horse hoo is. And if they don't

24:52

take care of the hooves, they get real

24:54

weird and they look like like Arab shoes

24:56

where they like curl up at the tips.

24:59

>> Yeah. Right. Right there.

25:00

>> Like that. Like that.

25:01

>> There it is.

25:02

>> So this must be somebody just like

25:04

completely neglected that poor horse.

25:06

>> But what did horses do in the uh

25:08

>> They wear off from running around.

25:09

>> Oh, I see.

25:11

>> Yeah. Just like a dog's fingernails.

25:13

Like you have to trim your dog's nails.

25:14

Unless the dogs run around outside a lot

25:16

and then you don't have to do anything.

25:18

>> Got it.

25:18

>> Oh, the dogs all happy now.

25:20

>> They never stop growing.

25:22

>> Rat teeth don't stop grow, but beaver

25:23

teeth don't. Right.

25:24

>> Oh, is that right? I didn't know.

25:26

>> Oh, shearing sheep.

25:26

>> Oh, this is good stuff.

25:28

>> Wow.

25:29

>> Isn't it amazing how many views How many

25:31

How many views does that have?

25:33

>> Guess.

25:33

>> Uh, yeah. 23 million.

25:35

>> I'm going to go

25:36

>> 3 million subscribers on the channel.

25:37

>> I'm going to go 80 million.

25:39

3 million subscribers.

25:41

>> 3.7

25:42

>> 3.7 million.

25:44

>> This is just a great guy.

25:45

>> Look at that. There's another guy that I

25:47

love. It's the channel's called

25:49

Wilderness Cooking.

25:50

>> And this guy lives in Azerbaijan and he

25:52

cooks in the mountains. He always looks

25:54

delicious. And then at the end of it, he

25:56

has a bite of it and he looks at you and

25:58

he goes super.

26:00

>> He like puts gives you a thumb up and

26:02

it's a great channel. It's And that

26:04

guy's got millions and millions of

26:06

views, this dude. So he's always like he

26:09

catches fish and he does all the things.

26:10

He he makes his own fire and he's always

26:13

cooking in weird ways.

26:15

>> Oh, see this guy's way happier than all

26:17

of us.

26:18

>> Oh yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He's having a good

26:19

time. Well, he lives in peaceful

26:20

mountains. He's making delicious food.

26:23

>> Mhm. Imagine him on Cameo just saying

26:25

super. He could make a billion dollars.

26:28

>> Yeah. But happy birthday. Super.

26:31

>> Wow.

26:32

>> Who's who makes the most on Cameo?

26:34

They're still doing that.

26:35

>> Yeah.

26:36

>> Really? Yeah.

26:37

>> Who's like the number one earner on

26:38

Cameo?

26:39

>> That's a great question.

26:40

>> Sure. Dynamite had a run. It's got to be

26:43

somebody with a catchphrase.

26:44

>> Is Jimmy Walker still alive?

26:46

>> Oh, yeah.

26:46

>> Is he still toring?

26:48

>> I'd imagine. I don't know how he pays

26:50

the bills.

26:51

>> These old guys, you wonder how they have

26:53

money,

26:54

>> right?

26:54

>> Can that last like how long does

26:56

Dynamite,

26:57

>> you know what I worry about? Guys who

26:58

were like middle axe like

27:00

>> 20 years ago and they just faded out.

27:03

Like what are you doing?

27:05

>> I assume Uber board. John Kira.

27:08

>> John Kira is number one.

27:10

>> Yeah,

27:11

>> that's crazy.

27:13

>> So, he does cameos.

27:14

>> Who's that? I know who that is.

27:16

>> Who are all the John Kira? Former CIA

27:19

guy. Went to jail. Yeah. They they put

27:21

him in jail. A golfer.

27:23

>> That's my buddy Bob.

27:24

>> Oh, you know him?

27:24

>> Yeah.

27:25

>> And he's number two.

27:26

>> Yeah.

27:26

>> How much money is he making?

27:27

>> I mean, he does a lot of these. He was

27:30

always in a fight like with Santa during

27:31

Christmas time.

27:33

John Guden's been up here for a while,

27:34

but he's not currently on here.

27:35

>> Oh, that dude Soy Tiet, the guy who

27:38

sings.

27:38

>> Oh, yeah. He's fun.

27:40

>> Yeah. And then who's Red? Is that one of

27:42

the Island Boys?

27:44

>> Who's that guy in the lower left corner?

27:46

>> Oh, wow. That guy.

27:46

>> Those guys are still at it.

27:48

>> Then the rest of these I don't know who

27:50

they are.

27:51

>> So, John Kira costs $179.

27:54

>> Bam.

27:54

>> For one of those.

27:55

>> Oh, bam.

27:56

>> Marggera is in there.

27:56

>> Good for him.

27:58

>> Who else is in there? Anybody you know?

28:00

>> No.

28:01

>> No. names I do not recognize. Nick

28:02

Foley.

28:03

>> Interesting.

28:04

>> Oh, Red Dead Redemption guy.

28:06

>> Oh, Nick Foley the uh wrestler.

28:08

>> There you go.

28:09

>> How odd.

28:10

>> What What an odd thing.

28:12

>> Who's buying a Rapaort?

28:14

>> President Donald Trump parody is number

28:16

37.

28:18

>> Michael Rapaort.

28:19

>> He's screaming enough for free.

28:21

>> Why would you Oh, Buffer has got to be

28:22

up there.

28:23

>> Of course, Buffer.

28:25

>> I've seen people uh in a hotel they've

28:27

like heard him doing them.

28:29

>> Oh, yeah. I've seen him do all that

28:30

stuff. I've seen him do them. I' I've

28:32

been with him when he's doing them.

28:33

>> How crazy his story with his brother?

28:35

>> Crazy.

28:35

>> Isn't that bananas?

28:36

>> Yeah.

28:37

>> That kind of [ __ ] blows my mind.

28:38

>> Didn't even know his brother till they

28:40

were like 30

28:41

>> and they just found each other with the

28:42

with the voice both fighting.

28:44

>> Yeah. Well, he was like the budget

28:46

buffer in the beginning. Like he was

28:49

like, if you couldn't afford Michael,

28:51

you got Bruce. But now Bruce is way

28:53

better than Michael. No disrespect to

28:54

Michael, but Michael gets, you know,

28:57

Michael's smooth. Let's get ready to

29:00

rumble. Which is perfect for boxing, but

29:02

Bruce is perfect for MMA.

29:04

>> Yeah, he's got more [ __ ] hyped.

29:06

>> Oh yeah, he's got the suit on.

29:08

>> He's going to drop dead doing that one

29:09

day. We've all called it

29:10

>> cuz he gets beat red and now he's like

29:12

deep in his 60s. I don't know how old he

29:15

is.

29:15

>> And he parties too, I think.

29:16

>> Bruce parties.

29:17

>> Oh yeah.

29:17

>> How do you know?

29:18

>> There's a bunch of videos of him. He got

29:19

into a fist fight in an elevator with an

29:21

MMA fighter.

29:22

>> Oh, that was a Frank Trigg. Yeah.

29:23

>> Yeah.

29:24

>> Kind of a fist fight. like a little bit

29:26

of a pushing shoving. Probably Frank

29:29

Trigg would literally kill him.

29:31

>> I know. That's why I'm impressed cuz he

29:33

he he stood up to him.

29:34

>> Frank Trigg was a animal when he was

29:36

young.

29:37

>> Yeah, I would not.

29:38

>> This was like I think it was when Frank

29:40

was still fighting.

29:41

>> That's crazy.

29:41

>> I don't think Frank really fought him

29:43

back.

29:43

>> Ah,

29:44

>> I think that would be a very quick

29:46

encounter.

29:46

>> But just the fact that he he was up for

29:48

it.

29:48

>> I don't know what really happened.

29:50

>> I think the story is online somewhere.

29:52

But

29:52

>> yeah, it's Bruce's version of the story.

29:54

Yeah, it's true.

29:55

>> You know what I mean? I don't know. Not

29:57

that Bruce is lying. Bruce might have

29:59

thought he was in a fight and Frank

30:00

might have thought it was hilarious.

30:01

Right. Right.

30:02

>> I don't know.

30:03

>> Yeah.

30:03

>> But Bruce uh did martial arts most of

30:05

his life.

30:06

>> The craziest coincidence of all. And get

30:08

get your fingers ready. J Mo

30:11

>> Dennis the Menace the cartoon

30:14

was invented in England and in America

30:16

on the same day.

30:18

>> What?

30:19

>> Put that your pipe and jizz on it. Get

30:21

get that cooking.

30:23

>> Oh yeah. because they were like, "Oh,

30:24

you must have stolen this." So, they

30:26

went back and and researched it. They

30:28

were both invented. Same character, same

30:30

name on the same day and the same year.

30:33

>> That makes no sense,

30:34

>> isn't it? Bananas. My brain blew up.

30:37

>> That literally makes no sense.

30:39

>> It's crazy. So, that's a fun one.

30:41

>> How is that possible?

30:42

>> I don't know. Just, you know, monkeys

30:44

writing on a typewriter. Eventually, you

30:46

get Shakespeare. Two guys thinking of

30:48

the same thing, same day, across the

30:50

pond.

30:50

>> Maybe that's one of those things like

30:52

what is that called? like um like

30:55

Baronstein bears the mandala effect.

30:58

>> Oh yeah,

30:58

>> that's not the same thing cuz that's

31:00

like when it's not real. This is

31:02

something that's real.

31:02

>> That's true.

31:03

>> Right. That's right. Right. No, I'm

31:05

thinking of the wrong thing.

31:07

>> What does Perplexity say? Our lovely AI

31:10

sponsor, Perplexity says there's

31:11

actually two completely separate Dennis

31:13

the Menace comic strip characters that

31:14

debuted almost simultaneously in 1951,

31:18

created independently in the UK and the

31:20

US. So, how would they even know about

31:22

each other back then?

31:23

>> Oh, sorry. It's 17th and 12th. So,

31:24

they're five days apart.

31:26

>> Who started first? British was the 17th.

31:29

>> Okay.

31:29

>> On sale. Issue dated 17 March. On sale

31:34

12 March created by these guys. American

31:38

on 12 March. No, like basically the same

31:41

day on sale. On sale the same day.

31:44

>> Unbelievable. Blonde hairs overalls.

31:48

images.

31:48

>> And it said, hold go back to what the

31:50

saying was again. It said, "Your son is

31:52

a menace." Is did they both say that?

31:55

No.

31:56

>> I don't know.

31:57

>> Wow. Both mischievous little boys, but

32:00

they look different. UK Dennis has black

32:02

hair,

32:03

>> red and black jumper. US Dennis, blonde

32:06

hair, overalls. They live in different

32:08

fictional worlds. Creators worked

32:10

entirely independently. No evidence.

32:12

Either knew about the other before

32:14

publication. So, it's treated as a

32:16

famous coincidence rather than copying.

32:18

Wow.

32:19

>> Unreal. There they are side by side.

32:23

>> Wow.

32:24

>> That kind of [ __ ] is kooky.

32:26

>> That's weird. That's like when rats you

32:29

like if you teach a rat how to get out

32:31

of a maze on the east coast, rats on the

32:33

west coast get out of the maze quicker.

32:36

>> No [ __ ] way.

32:37

>> Yeah. There's a a guy named Rupert

32:39

Sheldrick. He calls it morphic

32:41

resonance. He thinks there's there some

32:43

sort of like communication that all

32:46

animals have with each other all over

32:49

the world that we can't quantify, that

32:51

we can't measure, but it seems real.

32:54

>> Yeah. Well, apparently I got caught in

32:56

an ant pile when I was a kid and all the

32:58

ants swarmed on me and they all bit me

32:59

at once. I felt it. I was like, "Ah!" It

33:02

was just one big just wave of pain.

33:05

>> Oh, yeah.

33:05

>> They communicated.

33:07

>> Well, ants just immediately attack

33:09

though as soon as you get on the antill.

33:11

But ants are they're on another level.

33:13

>> You hear about the lady that fell uh she

33:15

was her parachute didn't deploy but she

33:18

landed in an ant pile of fire ants

33:21

>> and she survived because she was bit

33:23

like a thousand times by these fire ants

33:26

and somehow or another the ant bites and

33:28

the adrenaline that caused it helped

33:31

Hey, don't jump down. Stay up there

33:33

buddy is what what kept her alive.

33:36

>> What?

33:36

>> Yeah.

33:37

>> Wow. That's when you start going

33:40

religion [ __ ]

33:41

>> I know.

33:41

>> Like, how did that happen?

33:43

>> Stay up here, buddy. Stay up here.

33:45

>> Ant bites.

33:46

>> Yeah. 1999, her parachute malfunction.

33:50

She fell 4,500 ft. Her backup parachute

33:53

opened at 700 feet, but quickly

33:54

deflated. She continued to plummet

33:56

towards the ground at 80 mph.

33:58

Miraculously, she survived the fall

34:00

thanks to the fact she landed directly

34:02

on a mound of fire ants. Doctors believe

34:05

the intense shock of being stung over

34:07

200 times by the ants released a surge

34:10

of adrenaline which kept her heart

34:11

beating.

34:12

>> Oh, it's like a clear She got cleared by

34:15

ants.

34:15

>> Isn't that nuts?

34:16

>> That is kooky. It's like when those guys

34:18

jump off the Golden Gate Bridge and a

34:20

seal a guy jump off, broke all his bones

34:22

and a seal pushed him to the shore.

34:25

>> Whoa.

34:25

>> That's in the documentary The Bridge and

34:28

>> a friend of mine did that died.

34:30

>> Really?

34:30

>> Yeah. He killed himself.

34:31

>> It's the number one spot to kill

34:33

yourself. Yeah, RIP Tony Anagoni. He's a

34:36

buddy of mine that uh was a professional

34:37

pool player that uh I did commentary

34:40

with him on a pool match in the 90s.

34:43

>> He was in a book called Playing Off the

34:45

Rail is a great book by this guy uh

34:47

David McCumber who was Hunter S.

34:49

Thompson's editor.

34:51

>> Ah,

34:51

>> in I want to say Seattle, something like

34:54

that. I forget what newspaper, but um

34:57

when Hunter was like off the rails and

34:59

out of his [ __ ] mind too, it's

35:00

perfect. another different kind of off

35:02

the rail, right?

35:03

>> So, he followed my friend Tony all

35:05

across the country uh gambling. They

35:08

It's a great book about like pool

35:10

hustling.

35:10

>> Yeah.

35:11

>> Tony was like a world class professional

35:13

pool player and they went around the

35:14

country gambling and I don't know what

35:16

happened with him but I lost touch with

35:18

them and then um

35:19

>> was he Golden Gate?

35:21

>> Yeah.

35:21

>> Oh, damn. It's like they all know to go

35:23

there.

35:23

>> Well, he was a San Francisco guy. He

35:25

lived up there his whole life and um I

35:29

got this message from a friend of mine.

35:30

Tony jumped off the bridge. I was like,

35:31

"No."

35:32

>> Wow.

35:35

>> Crazy. Well, it's weird cuz I I watch

35:37

matches sometimes on YouTube and he's

35:39

doing the commentary for the matches.

35:41

>> Oh, that's crazy.

35:42

>> It's so strange cuz he seems so happy.

35:44

He's enjoying himself. They're cracking

35:46

up and I'm like, "What is it that makes

35:49

someone want to end it?" You know, what

35:51

is it? like what was I guess he had like

35:53

some failed business ventures and he was

35:55

going bankrupt and

35:57

>> well depression is you know way was way

35:59

more uh un researched back then yeah you

36:03

know you probably just thought ah

36:04

something's wrong with me I got to end

36:05

this pain

36:08

>> but damn but yeah everybody who lived

36:10

they said each of them said separately

36:13

right when my hand left the rail I was I

36:16

I regretted it

36:17

>> oh yeah they all said every single one

36:18

they all said that yeah everybody who

36:20

lives

36:20

>> so don't do It's a terrible idea.

36:23

>> Yeah.

36:23

>> Do you remember the one in downtown LA

36:25

where the guy was like on I think he

36:28

shot himself with a shotgun. He was like

36:30

standing on the edge of a bridge and it

36:32

was live on TV.

36:35

>> Do you remember that one? There was like

36:36

a standoff. They were trying to get him

36:37

to not jump, but he had a shotgun. I'm I

36:40

think I'm conflating it.

36:41

>> Pull it up.

36:42

>> But I'm pretty sure he blew his brains

36:43

out on TV.

36:45

>> Damn. I knew about the fat guy with the

36:47

gun in the mouth. The old politician

36:49

guy. Was he a judge? Was he a dirty

36:51

maybe a judge?

36:52

>> A dirty judge.

36:53

>> Yeah. Yeah.

36:54

>> That's that song. Hey man, nice shot.

36:56

>> Exactly. Yeah. And that was a hot video

36:58

when I was a kid. Oh yeah. What is it?

37:00

Taste of death or faces.

37:03

>> Budwire. That's it.

37:04

>> That was one of the first ones where you

37:06

got to see a guy die. Like a viral

37:08

video. He put a giant gun in his mouth.

37:10

Literally 44.

37:11

>> And everybody go, "No, no, don't do it."

37:13

>> Oh, great. He's like, "Stay, relax,

37:15

everyone. Stay calm." They just shoved

37:18

it in his mouth and boom,

37:20

>> blew the top of his dome off.

37:21

>> And now we just see people getting shot

37:22

on Twitter every 10 seconds

37:24

>> every day.

37:25

>> I mean, the Kirk thing, I remember

37:26

waking up and being like, "Good God,

37:28

>> the Kirk thing is weird." The Kirk thing

37:30

is weird because now there's video

37:32

footage from behind.

37:33

>> Is that right?

37:34

>> Yeah. It it I mean, the round that he

37:37

was supposedly shot with was a 30 odd

37:39

six, which is a big round. That's a

37:41

round that you kill a moose with.

37:43

>> And it doesn't even have an exit wound,

37:45

>> right?

37:45

>> It don't make no sense. It makes zero

37:47

sense.

37:48

>> Well, you hear about this Joe Kent.

37:50

>> Yeah.

37:50

>> Yeah. They told him not to research or

37:53

investigate.

37:54

>> Yes.

37:54

>> So, what's up with that?

37:55

>> He said that they were told to stop

37:57

their investigation.

37:58

>> Yeah.

37:59

>> And that they were going to handle it

38:00

>> and he just resigned.

38:01

>> And meanwhile, have they handled it?

38:03

Like, we haven't seen that guy, the the

38:05

guy who loves furries who supposedly

38:07

killed Charlie Kirk.

38:08

>> Tyler

38:09

>> Robinson. Yeah.

38:10

>> Yeah. We haven't seen him talk. He

38:13

hasn't said he did it. He hasn't said he

38:14

didn't do it. There's no no one like

38:17

independent video of him talking about

38:19

it.

38:20

>> Yeah.

38:20

>> And then there was footage of him like

38:21

at a yogurt shop

38:23

>> like way across town like 20 minutes

38:25

later. The whole thing is like super

38:27

sus.

38:27

>> It's similar with the guy who shot Trump

38:29

whatever his name was. He had three

38:31

names.

38:31

>> Oh yeah. That kid that kid was in a

38:33

Black Rockck commercial two years

38:35

before.

38:36

>> He had no silverware. And look

38:37

>> his house was professionally scrubbed.

38:40

>> And no one can ask questions about that.

38:42

We can't uh deep dive on that. If you

38:44

do, you're a conspiracy theorist.

38:46

>> He shot a a presidential elect.

38:49

>> Well, yeah. Not only that, but isn't

38:51

that a [ __ ] conspiracy? Like, that's

38:53

a conspiracy. Conspired to murder the

38:55

president of the United States.

38:56

>> And it seems like he had help. How the

39:00

[ __ ] did he get up onto that roof? How

39:02

did they not have people on that roof?

39:03

They said the slope was too steep. Yeah.

39:06

>> Meanwhile, there were snipers on another

39:07

roof that had a sharper angled roof.

39:10

>> Oh, yeah. Yeah. And then he has no

39:12

social media. He has no history. It's

39:15

all kooky.

39:16

>> Super suspect.

39:17

>> Yeah, we can't ask questions or else

39:19

we're [ __ ]

39:20

>> Well, not only that, the the kooky

39:21

people online now think that that was

39:23

staged and that, you know, Trump had

39:26

that guy shoot his ear. Like, you don't

39:28

know jack [ __ ] about guns. If you think

39:31

that that was staged,

39:32

>> I will say the flag going up with the

39:34

photo op was pretty was pretty uh

39:36

perfect.

39:37

>> But sometimes that's like Dennis the

39:38

Menace. [ __ ] just lines up perfectly,

39:40

>> I guess. So,

39:41

>> you know what I mean? Sometimes weird

39:43

stuff happens. They like, "How is this

39:45

so perfect?"

39:46

>> Right. Right.

39:49

>> Yeah. We got to get to the bottom of

39:50

that, man.

39:50

>> He got shot in the ear, man. I saw his

39:52

[ __ ] ear. He had like a little mark

39:53

on his ear.

39:54

>> I remember that.

39:55

>> Get Get Nick Shirley on this [ __ ] He's

39:57

cracking all kinds of cases,

39:58

>> bro. They The stuff that he just found

40:00

in California is bonkers.

40:02

>> If you see that guy in your town, you're

40:04

[ __ ]

40:04

>> Yeah.

40:05

>> He's a a persistent little queef. That

40:08

guy. Did you see what the governor

40:09

posted with Newsome's press office

40:11

posted? They posted a photo of Nick

40:13

Shirley, like a fake Nick Shirley, like

40:15

a meme, like Nick Shirley peeking into

40:17

windows. Like, hey, he's doing your job.

40:22

>> He's uncovering fraud and what you're

40:24

doing is mocking him,

40:26

>> right? You should go, "Oh [ __ ] this

40:28

fraud."

40:28

>> Yeah,

40:29

>> I'm the governor. They should just open

40:31

up the investigations into all these

40:33

places immediately if you cared. But all

40:35

they want to do is just obfuscate, cover

40:38

it up, make it look silly.

40:41

>> Yeah.

40:41

>> Make it look like he's something

40:43

whatever he is. White supremacist.

40:44

>> Right. Right.

40:46

>> Whatever. MAGA. Phil, come up with a

40:48

name.

40:48

>> I don't want to get into it. My kid's at

40:50

a Somali daycare right now, so I don't

40:52

want to go. I

40:53

>> don't want to say anything crazy.

40:55

>> But yeah, that was that was all kooky.

40:57

And look, I don't know what's real and

40:58

what isn't anymore, you know? And you if

41:00

you ask questions, you're this. You get

41:02

labeled. I don't know.

41:03

>> I know.

41:03

>> It's a wacky time. And

41:05

>> no one's happy.

41:06

>> It's uh a time where we've never had

41:08

more information and no one's less sure

41:11

about anything.

41:12

>> Yes. And the same with lone. We're more

41:14

lonely than ever. And we have more

41:15

connectivity than ever.

41:17

>> Yeah. But it's the kind of connectivity

41:18

that people have just it's not that's

41:21

why I'm off social media. It's just not

41:23

good for you. It's not I hop on to post

41:25

things and I get the [ __ ] out of there.

41:27

>> But you seem to know a ton of stuff. So

41:29

I'm like, how are you off social media,

41:31

but also knowledgeable?

41:32

>> Google news feed and then things that

41:35

inform people send me.

41:36

>> I rely on people sending me things now,

41:38

which is way better cuz everybody's

41:40

always sending you things that are Have

41:41

you seen this [ __ ] Holy [ __ ]

41:43

>> I say something yesterday about that.

41:44

Always

41:45

>> YouTube delete it.

41:46

>> I don't think they did.

41:47

>> Oh, really?

41:48

>> Yeah. I think it's back or if it was

41:49

deleted, it was pulled back up. The Nick

41:51

Shirley thing.

41:52

>> Yeah.

41:52

>> Yeah. Okay. Yeah. Well, good.

41:54

>> Because other people said, "I found it.

41:55

It's It's right here." So, it might have

41:57

just been a glitch,

41:58

>> right?

41:58

>> Or it might have been they thought about

42:00

deleting it and someone said, "That's

42:02

going to make it worse."

42:03

>> Exactly. Exactly.

42:04

>> It definitely makes it worse. But

42:05

>> but if it is true, I don't know if it

42:07

all is true with the fraud and

42:09

everything, but I'm like, can we stop

42:10

it? Can we get the money back? Can we

42:13

help people who are paying taxes who are

42:15

not getting anything out of it, and it's

42:17

all going to some guy in a cyber truck?

42:19

like when where where's the redemption?

42:22

Where's the uh comeuppance of the

42:25

>> Well, this is the thing that Elon Musk

42:26

told me about during the Doge stuff. He

42:29

said the biggest fraud in this country

42:30

is Medicare fraud, Medicaid fraud. He's

42:33

like, and that if that gets he like I

42:35

don't even want to talk about it cuz I

42:36

don't want them to kill me.

42:38

>> He literally said that. He's like, we're

42:39

talking about hundreds of billions of

42:41

dollars in fraud.

42:42

>> But don't we have the worst healthcare

42:44

or whatever?

42:44

>> Yeah. Yeah.

42:45

>> Huh.

42:46

>> But it doesn't matter. It's not about

42:48

actual healthcare. It's about using the

42:50

system to extract money, pretending you

42:52

have a daycare, pretending you have a

42:54

hospice, pretending you have a this and

42:56

a that. And really, you're just

42:58

>> lying about who's there and collecting

43:00

checks from the government. Cuz if you

43:02

have a bunch of clients, like there was

43:04

one place in Minneapolis that was saying

43:05

they were feeding like 5,000 people a

43:07

day. They never saw more than 40 people

43:09

there. They investigated like this is

43:11

just they're just taking money. Yeah.

43:13

>> And they're getting millions and

43:14

millions of dollars.

43:16

>> It's crazy. But you got to think if this

43:18

thing has been going on for so long,

43:20

they probably have a whole system. No

43:22

one's ever investigated it. It's been

43:24

happening for over a decade and they

43:26

just like this is what we do and they

43:27

they're all just cashing in.

43:29

>> Yeah. But I don't know. Like my friend

43:31

lives in Minneapolis. He's an old pal

43:33

and he's like I've known Tim Walls my

43:35

whole life. He was always the governor

43:36

and he's a nice guy. But then you see

43:38

this [ __ ] and you're like so is he

43:40

stupid or is he corrupt? Well, you can

43:43

know someone and think they're a nice

43:46

guy because they're a nice guy to you.

43:48

>> You know what I mean? Like I know a lot

43:50

of people and people say that guy's a

43:51

piece of [ __ ] I'm like maybe. But to

43:54

me, all I can judge is how he treats me

43:57

and how he talks to me, but he's going

43:58

to talk different to me than he's going

44:01

to talk to people that don't matter

44:03

>> to him.

44:04

>> Yeah. And you only know of his online

44:06

perception.

44:07

>> Tim Walsh just seems weird. Like it just

44:11

there's no humans that I know like that

44:13

that wave like that that walk around

44:15

like this. It's just not normal

44:17

behavior.

44:18

>> Yeah.

44:18

>> And he stopped his run for reelection.

44:21

>> I saw

44:22

>> because of this Minneapolis fraud.

44:24

>> So there's something to it.

44:25

>> But he just wants some acknowledgement.

44:26

You just want them to go like gez that

44:28

is crazy. Holy [ __ ] But instead it's

44:30

like shut it down. Don't listen to that

44:31

guy. I just just just stop making me

44:34

feel crazy.

44:35

>> You're not crazy. It's real. It's real.

44:37

I mean, maybe Nick Shirley 90 maybe 100%

44:41

of it isn't fraudulent that he

44:42

uncovered. Maybe some of it's legit, but

44:45

there's definitely some fraud involved.

44:47

And it's enough that

44:48

>> you realize like this is you're talking

44:51

about enormous amounts of money. And how

44:53

long's this been going on? And also,

44:56

who's getting paid? Is anybody getting

44:58

backdoor deals? Is there any offshore

45:00

accounts that other people have access

45:02

to and they're funneling money and no

45:04

one knows about it? Well, let's paper

45:06

trail this [ __ ] and get to something. We

45:08

don't make any arrests like all the

45:09

Epstein guys are out there in in England

45:11

and Norway. They they popped a few guys.

45:14

>> Well, that was what the Doge stuff was

45:15

all about. That was the the whole

45:17

purpose for it all.

45:18

>> Yeah.

45:18

>> The whole purpose for the Doge stuff was

45:20

to try to uncover a lot of this stuff.

45:22

And they found [ __ ] tons of it.

45:24

Hundreds of billions of dollars in

45:26

fraud. And what happened to those guys?

45:28

Those guys are getting, you know,

45:29

they're getting questioned now.

45:31

And people are, you know, the guys, the

45:33

Doge guys are like having to give

45:35

testimony. They're like, like, you know,

45:37

you shut down important government

45:39

functions. Like, actually,

45:41

>> these [ __ ] things that No, nothing

45:43

was getting done. And these people are

45:44

making enormous amounts of money.

45:46

>> Mhm.

45:46

>> It's like, did you see that [ __ ]

45:48

bridge that they're building in

45:49

California? I did. The wild, the

45:51

mountain lions.

45:51

>> Yeah.

45:53

>> It's over hund00 million. I know.

45:55

>> And they need more money

45:56

>> for a [ __ ] bridge.

45:58

>> I know. Meanwhile, Colorado built built

46:00

one, a similar one for a fraction of the

46:02

cost.

46:03

>> I think it was 5 million.

46:04

>> Yeah. A fraction of the cost and and

46:06

completed it and it's done. And in

46:08

California, like we need more money to

46:10

save the fox.

46:12

>> Well, there's so many regulations that

46:13

you can't there's so much red tape you

46:15

can't get anywhere.

46:16

>> I It's a little bit of that, but they're

46:17

blaming tariffs in the government, but

46:19

shut up.

46:20

>> Shut up. I doubt I doubt that's what it

46:22

is. I doubt it's $100 million and you

46:26

can't finish it because of tariffs. That

46:27

don't make any sense.

46:28

>> We're still waiting on the bullet train

46:29

that started 25 years ago.

46:31

>> Oh, that was billions.

46:32

>> Billions.

46:33

>> Billions. Still not done.

46:34

>> Nothing.

46:34

>> Meanwhile, Japan is whizzing all over

46:36

the place at light speed.

46:37

>> Have you ever seen I think it's in

46:39

China. There's one that they debuted.

46:40

They showed in China and it's just

46:42

whizzing by these people and you get to

46:44

see how fast it is in real time when

46:45

you're standing next to it.

46:46

>> No.

46:47

>> It's bonkers, dude.

46:48

>> Man,

46:49

>> it's just

46:51

>> And you just think the problem with that

46:53

is how much track is there?

46:55

>> There's a lot of track. Yeah.

46:57

>> How many psychos are out there? They

46:59

could just lay something on the track.

47:01

>> Well, that's more American. They don't

47:03

do that [ __ ]

47:04

>> They're raised better.

47:05

>> Someone can do it.

47:06

>> They could, but they're Japanese.

47:08

They're repressed. So, they get it all

47:10

out with those those trains,

47:13

>> right? It's like Nick Shirley. He's a

47:15

virgin, so he's uh he's motivated.

47:17

>> Yeah, that's weird, right?

47:18

>> Yeah, that's a little weird. But I'd

47:20

rather an incel do that [ __ ] than uh,

47:22

you know, shoot up a place. Well,

47:24

there's a lot of these virgin

47:26

influencers now.

47:27

>> Yeah,

47:27

>> Nick Fuentes is a virgin, allegedly.

47:30

>> This guy's a virgin.

47:31

>> I don't trust I don't I don't know about

47:33

these virgins. That That's uh feels

47:35

unnatural. Don't get laid. You're young.

47:37

You're

47:37

>> It's very unnormal.

47:38

>> Very very strange.

47:40

>> Very

47:40

>> It's like Zoran. I don't trust an Indian

47:42

who never had a job.

47:44

>> Is he Indian?

47:45

>> Yeah.

47:46

>> Mani,

47:46

>> I believe he's Indian.

47:47

>> Is he?

47:48

>> Oh, yeah.

47:48

>> Is that what he is?

47:49

>> I think he's from Africa, but he's he is

47:51

Indian.

47:52

>> Yeah, he's from Africa. But have you you

47:53

never had a job? Every Indian guy I know

47:55

is the hardest working dude on the

47:56

planet.

47:57

>> He's never had a job at all.

47:58

>> No, I think he's a rapper.

48:01

>> Mom Donny's never had a job.

48:03

>> No, I don't believe so. This is his

48:04

first gig.

48:05

>> That's crazy.

48:06

>> I know. It's

48:07

>> Imagine your first gig. You're the mayor

48:09

of New York City on one hand. Super

48:11

impressive.

48:11

>> Very impressive.

48:12

>> First gig. Way to go. This guy's The

48:14

sky's is the limit for this guy.

48:15

>> I know.

48:16

>> His first job he was the mayor of New

48:18

York City.

48:19

>> Yeah. It's like losing your virginity

48:20

to, you know, Heidi Clume. But I think

48:22

he won because he said he's not going to

48:25

Israel.

48:26

>> That was smart. And affordability.

48:29

>> Yeah.

48:29

>> New York's so expensive.

48:30

>> Well, also, yeah, people are like,

48:31

"We're tired of the Well, the the

48:33

narrative is the rich people are causing

48:34

all your problems, and we need to tax

48:36

the rich people." But meanwhile, the

48:37

rich people in New York are responsible

48:39

for more than 50% of the taxes.

48:41

>> Sure. Well, Hokll just said, "Please

48:42

come back." Did you see that clip?

48:43

>> Yeah. Good luck.

48:45

>> Good luck. Good luck.

48:46

>> And I think he seems like a nice guy. I

48:48

think he's got good intentions, but it

48:50

just uh you know, you need some

48:51

experience and you need money cuz he

48:53

keeps saying free. Free buses, free

48:56

healthcare, free childare, and you're

48:57

like,

48:58

>> "Stop saying free. That should be

48:59

illegal cuz someone has to pay for it,

49:01

>> right? There's nothing free.

49:03

>> Nothing is free.

49:03

>> You're just adding to the bureaucracy.

49:05

You're adding to the government waste.

49:07

You're adding to the possibility of

49:08

fraud.

49:09

>> And meanwhile, you're just releasing

49:10

people on the on the streets."

49:12

>> Yeah. And I think I have a theory that

49:14

Muslim is cool. Muslim is like the new

49:16

black. It's cool. Muslim's hip now. It's

49:20

different. It's exotic. It's fun.

49:23

>> But I think they the problem is people

49:25

conflate Muslim and Islamist

49:28

>> and two very different things. I know a

49:30

lot of Muslims. They're great people.

49:31

>> Totally.

49:32

>> But Islamists are people that want a

49:34

global caliphate and they want, you

49:36

know, they want death to the infidels.

49:38

>> This is the difference between Iran and

49:40

like Saudi Arabia. Like Saudi Arabia are

49:43

Muslims. The Iranians are Islamists.

49:46

They're state sponsored terrorism, the

49:48

whole deal.

49:49

>> Yeah. Yeah. Well, any extreme, you know,

49:50

like a hidic Jew versus Paul Rudd.

49:53

>> Yes.

49:54

>> You know, Paul Rudd's a fun guy, has a

49:56

cocktail, he's a funny movie, and then a

49:59

hidic Jew is like, "All right, let me

50:00

cut your foreskin off and suck the

50:02

blood,

50:03

>> right? Give you herpes." or these crazy

50:06

[ __ ] right-wing radical Christian

50:09

nationalists that think that we're

50:10

supposed to be over in Israel so that

50:12

Jesus can come back on a white horse.

50:15

>> Have you seen that?

50:16

>> No. No.

50:17

>> Oh, Jamie, pull that story up that I

50:19

sent you or I could resend it to you if

50:20

you want. There there's a crazy story

50:23

that was on Yahoo about this guy who's a

50:25

non-commissioned officer that went to a

50:27

military debriefing. So, it was like a a

50:30

an operation readiness meeting or a war

50:32

meeting. And one of these [ __ ] guys,

50:35

one of these highle commanders says,

50:37

"Don't be worried because Trump is

50:40

anointed by Jesus Christ to bring back

50:42

the return."

50:43

>> Oh no.

50:44

>> To bring back Jesus's return on Earth.

50:46

Commander claimed Trump was anointed by

50:48

Jesus to cause Armageddon to justify the

50:50

Iran tax.

50:52

>> Wow.

50:54

>> See, that's like up there with Allah

50:56

will protect me.

50:57

>> Exactly.

50:57

>> Same [ __ ]

50:58

>> It's the same [ __ ] It's just coming

50:59

from a different religion, but it's the

51:01

same mindset. Like look at what he said.

51:04

Um see what he said.

51:07

Did you find the actual quote?

51:11

>> He urges to tell our troops this is all

51:13

part of God's divine plan. Specifically

51:16

reference numerous citations out of the

51:18

book of Revelations referring to

51:19

Armageddon and the imminent return of

51:21

Jesus Christ.

51:23

>> And he said added the superior had a big

51:25

grin on his face when he said all of

51:27

this which made his message seem even

51:29

more crazy.

51:30

>> Wow. Bro,

51:32

>> scary.

51:33

>> That's just as scary. Those are just as

51:35

scary as suicide bombers. It's like

51:37

people that are like true believers in

51:40

something that, you know, objectively

51:42

sounds a lot like nonsense.

51:43

>> I would say there's less blowing up

51:45

[ __ ]

51:45

>> Yeah.

51:46

>> With the extreme Christian guy.

51:48

>> Sure. Because they won. Go back to the

51:50

Inquisition

51:51

>> when they were [ __ ] torturing people.

51:53

>> That's a good point. you know, people

51:55

for, you know, for God's word or for,

51:58

you know, to for God service in service

52:01

of God have done some wild [ __ ] Oh,

52:03

yeah.

52:03

>> But it's just people, you know, it's

52:05

just people when they get into positions

52:07

of radical belief,

52:09

>> they just they go nutty.

52:11

>> Yeah. It's like a cult. The cult is just

52:12

a microcosm of a full religion.

52:14

>> Exactly.

52:14

>> You know, it's just some crazy guy who's

52:16

like, I'm going to [ __ ] all of you and

52:18

then we'll drink Kool-Aid. I used to do

52:19

a joke about it where I said, "A cult is

52:22

a thing where a guy creates it and that

52:25

guy knows it's [ __ ] In a religion,

52:28

that guy's dead."

52:30

>> Wait a minute.

52:31

>> Yeah.

52:32

>> Oh, I see.

52:33

>> Religion, the guy who created it is

52:35

dead.

52:35

>> Oh, right. Right.

52:36

>> So, it's like everybody just believes.

52:37

>> Yeah.

52:38

>> But if in a cult, you know, like David

52:40

Caresh or, you know, fill in the blank,

52:43

the Mooneyies, whatever it is, some guy

52:45

created it and he knew it's [ __ ]

52:47

Scientology. That guy is a science

52:49

fiction author

52:50

>> completely hover. But now he's dead. So

52:52

it's a religion.

52:53

>> They have tax-free exempt status.

52:56

>> That's good.

52:57

>> They're exempt from taxes. Scientology.

52:59

>> No.

53:00

>> Yes.

53:00

>> That's how they can afford all that real

53:02

estate in LA.

53:02

>> Oh, they have so much real estate.

53:04

>> Crazy buildings.

53:05

>> Yeah.

53:06

>> Downtown.

53:07

>> And that's the nuttiest thing about

53:09

Elron Humpt. It's like he's one of the

53:11

worst authors of all time.

53:12

>> Oh, he stinks.

53:13

>> Terrible.

53:14

>> And he's a weird looking dude. I think

53:15

he beat his wife.

53:16

>> Did he? Oh yeah, he was a trouble.

53:18

>> You say that because he's dead.

53:19

>> I watched a little documentary on him.

53:21

He's a troubled individual.

53:22

>> Well, he was definitely troubled, which

53:24

is why he came up with Dionetics in the

53:26

first place. He was trying to self

53:27

diagnose.

53:28

>> He was trying to fix his own brain.

53:30

>> But it also shows how sad and sheeplike

53:33

people are cuz we're like, "We need

53:34

something. I need something to believe

53:36

in, something to go for. I'll support

53:38

you."

53:39

>> So lost that anybody who comes along

53:42

that confidently claims they have the

53:43

answer, people just follow. Yep.

53:47

>> Very odd. It's a It's like I think it's

53:50

programmed into us just like from the

53:51

time that we were in tribes and you know

53:54

we had to count on the chief to be

53:55

correct,

53:56

>> right?

53:56

>> You know what I mean?

53:57

>> But I'm sure you got some some psychos

53:59

who are up your ass

54:01

>> who believe everything I say.

54:02

>> Yeah. Cuz you're so big. You got such a

54:04

big uh umbrella.

54:05

>> Yeah. But I'm very clear that I don't

54:07

know what I'm talking about.

54:08

>> That's the key.

54:09

>> And if I do, it's like very specific

54:12

things. So I'm like, I can tell you for

54:13

sure that this is a fact,

54:15

>> right?

54:15

>> You know, because you know, I'm an

54:17

expert in a few things, but other things

54:19

I'm like, you know, don't listen to me.

54:21

>> Yeah.

54:21

>> But this is what I think.

54:23

>> Well, you're one of the few guys who

54:24

will go, uh, you know what I said last

54:26

week? I was wrong about that.

54:28

>> You have to.

54:29

>> Nobody does that.

54:30

>> You got to Well, cuz they're all they

54:31

all just want to be right all the time.

54:33

>> Yes. And they all they all connect their

54:37

identity with being correct about

54:39

whether it's co like co ruined a lot of

54:42

people's credibility because they were

54:44

all in on the vaccine all in on this all

54:47

in on the lockdowns all in on the masks

54:49

and then once it was revealed that all

54:51

that stuff was [ __ ] the vaccine

54:53

didn't really prevent infection didn't

54:54

really those people just never came out

54:56

and said you know what I was wrong. I

54:59

know. And that would go so far, but

55:01

nobody will do it. And And then the

55:03

right and the left, they both just want

55:04

their side to win, so they're like,

55:05

"Just

55:06

>> Exactly.

55:06

>> It's like when the ball goes out of

55:08

bounds on your team, you're like, I

55:09

didn't see shit."

55:10

>> Exactly.

55:10

>> And then the other team's like, "What

55:11

are you crazy? We got video footage."

55:13

>> Yeah. It's cheating.

55:14

>> It's cheating.

55:15

>> You're cheating in the game of

55:16

discourse,

55:17

>> right? Right.

55:18

>> Yeah. The game of discourse is you're

55:19

supposed to say what you really think

55:21

and then when you think something

55:22

differently, you say, "Okay, I was

55:24

wrong."

55:24

>> Yes.

55:25

>> You have to be able to say, "I was

55:27

misinformed. I thought it was this, but

55:29

it's actually that.

55:30

>> Yeah. That's why those videos are so

55:31

fun. When they go to a college campus,

55:33

they're like, "Can you believe what this

55:34

Trump said this?" And they go, "That's

55:36

racist. He's a piece of shit." And they

55:37

go, "Actually, that was Biden."

55:38

>> And then they go, "Oh, well, what are

55:40

you going to do? I got class in a

55:42

minute. I got to go."

55:44

>> You don't vote for me. You ain't black.

55:46

>> Yeah. He's got a couple nwords, too, out

55:48

there, by the way. Does he? Oh, yeah.

55:50

Pull it up. Biden had a few.

55:52

>> Well, remember when he he called uh

55:54

African-Americans super criminals,

55:57

right? wa

55:58

>> super predators. That was during the

55:59

1994 crime bill, which is he was really

56:02

responsible for a lot of that.

56:04

>> The '94 crime bill. And people forget

56:06

about that. Like during the um Clinton

56:09

administration, like Clinton in a lot of

56:11

Clinton was a great president in terms

56:13

of what he did, balanced the budget,

56:15

great

56:16

>> got head in the office, but you know,

56:18

let it go.

56:19

>> Oral office,

56:20

>> let it let it go. Let it go. But other

56:23

than that, like he did a lot of things

56:26

that were really good, but one of the

56:27

things that he did that wasn't really

56:28

good was the 94 crime bill. So many

56:31

people wind up going to jail for the

56:32

rest of their lives.

56:33

>> That's true.

56:34

>> For that they ruined so many families,

56:36

so many lives lost.

56:37

>> Yeah.

56:38

>> People that could have turned their life

56:39

around, never got a chance, locked up

56:41

forever.

56:42

>> Yeah. And deported a lot of people, too.

56:43

>> Oh, yeah. Not as much as Biden.

56:46

>> Excuse me. Not as much as Obama.

56:47

>> Well, yeah. He was the king of that. Not

56:49

only did Obama deport more people than

56:51

Trump, they arrested more Americans

56:55

accidentally

56:56

>> really

56:56

>> than Trump. Yeah. The percentage of

56:58

Americans arrested was higher and also

57:00

the deaths were higher. Also, he had two

57:03

terms.

57:03

>> True.

57:04

>> So, you got to think about that.

57:05

>> True. Yeah. But nobody got shot in the

57:07

street.

57:09

>> What do you mean?

57:09

>> Like his ICE

57:10

>> Oh.

57:11

>> didn't shoot anybody that I know of.

57:13

>> No, they did. They did. They did kill

57:15

people. Yeah, they killed people.

57:16

>> Civilians. Um, I don't know if it was

57:19

civilians or if it was actual uh

57:22

illegals that they were trying to

57:23

deport, but there was definitely a bunch

57:25

of people that were killed.

57:26

>> I want to say it was somewhere in the

57:28

range of 30.

57:30

>> 30?

57:31

>> Yeah.

57:31

>> Well, no social media back then either,

57:34

>> right? That's big.

57:35

>> Big.

57:36

>> That changed everything. They could

57:37

cover up everything back then.

57:39

>> But wouldn't you like to talk to Obama

57:40

and go, "Ah, come on. That was crazy."

57:42

Right.

57:42

>> Well, Maron talked to Obama and he just

57:44

kind of softalled him, you know? He just

57:47

was like he let Obama just kind of talk.

57:50

>> Well,

57:50

>> he did it recently. He did it twice and

57:52

both both times it was kind of the same

57:54

thing.

57:55

>> But he is an icon and he was a good

57:56

president and he seems like a cool guy.

57:58

>> He was a very good statesman.

58:00

>> Yes.

58:00

>> Like the way he talked was great. But he

58:03

also said he was going to protect

58:05

whistleblowers and he went back on all

58:07

that. They even removed that part of the

58:09

hope and change website.

58:10

>> Whoa.

58:11

>> The hope and change his hope and change

58:13

website when he was running for

58:14

president was all about removing

58:15

whistleblowers. So, what does it say

58:17

here? No documented cases of ICE agents

58:19

directly killing anyone.

58:21

>> There you go.

58:21

>> Such as through shootings or excessive

58:23

force during Obama's presidency.

58:25

However, 56 individuals died in ICE

58:28

custody over that period.

58:30

>> Well, he did the

58:31

>> Okay, so that's how they died. So, it

58:33

wasn't shootings

58:35

primarily from medical issues like they

58:37

had lead poisoning from bullets.

58:40

>> Uh inadequate care or whoops, he hung

58:42

himself in a two-foot cell. ah with

58:46

reports highlighting substandard medical

58:48

treatment contributing to at least eight

58:50

cases between 2010 and 2012. Most

58:53

custody deaths under Obama were

58:55

attributed to natural causes, heart

58:57

disease. Well, you definitely you're

58:58

dealing with a lot of people that snuck

59:00

in.

59:01

>> Not suicides, hanging, or violence by

59:03

agents.

59:04

>> Uhhuh.

59:05

>> Interesting.

59:06

>> Interesting. What's up with that wife

59:08

dick?

59:11

>> Just a little levity, folks.

59:12

>> I wish that was true. I know. It's

59:14

>> It'll be so fun.

59:16

>> Just a goof.

59:16

>> I think the French one's true.

59:18

>> The the chef.

59:19

>> No, the Candace Owens when she was

59:22

saying that uh

59:24

wife is a man.

59:24

>> Come on.

59:25

>> Yeah.

59:26

>> No way.

59:26

>> Yeah.

59:27

>> I don't think so.

59:27

>> I don't I might be wrong.

59:29

>> I mean, she's a little uh

59:30

>> Something's odd.

59:31

>> She's odd. She's a little transy.

59:34

>> Yeah.

59:34

>> But I don't.

59:35

>> You ever see the way she sits?

59:36

>> Pull it up. I have not.

59:38

>> Sits like a dude.

59:39

>> No. What? Man spread.

59:40

>> Yeah, manspread.

59:41

>> Is that right? odd alignment of the hips

59:45

seems very masculine.

59:47

>> You know, that's why men sit like that.

59:49

It's not because we're dicks. It's like

59:50

your legs go out like that. Whereas

59:52

women's legs go inward.

59:54

>> Sure.

59:54

>> Because they have birthing hips and the

59:57

angle is different.

59:58

>> I thought it was the ball bag.

60:00

>> Well, it airing it out a little bit.

60:03

Whereas a woman has a clam, so she's

60:04

there's no resistance. Well, that's why

60:07

you don't trust guys who sit like Ari

60:09

with that leg over the top, that

60:11

cross-legged thing.

60:12

>> Yeah. And ironically, he's got a huge

60:13

bag.

60:14

>> He's got a big bag and a big [ __ ]

60:15

>> Crazy Jew shoehog on that guy.

60:19

>> Little baby arm.

60:22

>> Yeah.

60:22

>> Big old [ __ ] sack.

60:24

>> He's doing good.

60:25

>> He's He's doing good down there. Watch

60:26

how she sits. Boom. Look at that.

60:28

>> Oh, yeah. Yeah. Wow.

60:30

>> That's how a dude sits.

60:31

>> That was a That was a manly sit.

60:33

>> Even the walk. Even the stature, the

60:36

skeletal frame, everything looks like it

60:38

looks like a guy with tits,

60:40

>> right? Boom. Look how sits. But that's

60:43

not the weirdest thing. The weirdest

60:45

thing that everybody accepts, the fact

60:46

that they started their relationship

60:47

when she air quotes was 40 and he was

60:51

like 14 or 15.

60:52

>> That's crazy.

60:53

>> That's crazy.

60:53

>> If that was reversed, guy to girl,

60:55

>> that would be a headline.

60:56

>> Exactly.

60:57

>> Big time.

60:58

>> But it's French. It's in France. So

61:00

true. Like, uh, we are different in

61:02

France.

61:03

>> They're sexual people. They They didn't

61:04

[ __ ] with me, too, in France. They were

61:06

like, "No, no, we like being

61:08

>> Take the whole country down."

61:09

>> Yeah. Yeah, that's true.

61:10

>> Men and women. Look, that's a woman

61:12

supposedly.

61:13

>> Italy.

61:14

>> Take her down. Take them all down.

61:15

>> Italyy's like, "We hit the ladies and we

61:17

we we we cat call. That's our thing."

61:19

>> Oh, they're animals.

61:20

>> Oh, yeah.

61:20

>> I was in Rome with my kids in a taxi. It

61:24

was just me and my kids. And this

61:26

[ __ ] driver of the taxi stopped the

61:29

car in the middle of an intersection to

61:32

cat kale cat call some lady.

61:34

>> No way.

61:35

>> Who had a big ass who was walking across

61:36

the sea. He mon mia. Look at that ass.

61:40

And he just kept driving. I was like

61:41

these people are animals.

61:42

>> It's kind of charming with that voice

61:44

though.

61:45

>> It is. But you got to realize like if

61:47

you're in Rome, these are the

61:49

descendants of the people that were

61:51

there when the coliseum was running.

61:53

>> Sure. These are the people that were

61:54

there when the [ __ ] Roman games when

61:56

Rome was conquering the world. Of course

61:58

they're savages.

61:59

>> Right. Right.

62:00

>> Of course they're the descendants of

62:02

savage. Direct descendants of the some

62:04

of the most savage people that ever

62:06

walked the face of the earth.

62:07

>> Yeah. Those gladiators and

62:08

>> the Roman Empire.

62:09

>> They fought lions.

62:10

>> They took over everything.

62:11

>> And then they they got the Vatican right

62:13

there, which is a weird

62:14

>> Oh, yeah.

62:15

>> [ __ ] country that's in the middle of

62:17

their city.

62:17

>> I think that's good balance. They got

62:19

crazy [ __ ] with the orgies, the wine,

62:21

and then the gay stuff. And then they

62:23

got the Vatican. That's to me that's

62:24

kind of healthy.

62:24

>> Jesus gives you a free pass. You just

62:26

got to say you're sorry,

62:27

>> right?

62:28

>> Just got to confess.

62:29

>> Best loophole of all time was that

62:30

confession [ __ ]

62:32

>> I think they did that just to get

62:33

information on people in in the town.

62:35

Find out what they were doing.

62:36

>> That's true.

62:37

>> Hey, God says it's okay. You still go to

62:40

heaven. You got to tell the priest. And

62:41

the priest like immediately went and

62:43

told the mayor.

62:44

>> Oh

62:45

>> yeah. Transforming 100%.

62:48

>> Never thought of it that way.

62:49

>> Of course. How else would you get people

62:50

to tell all the dirty [ __ ] that they're

62:52

doing, all the crime they're committing?

62:54

>> Oh god, I

62:55

>> That's the way you get them.

62:56

>> I went to Catholic school. I told those

62:57

[ __ ] everything.

62:58

>> Did you?

62:59

>> I was in the box going I jerked off to

63:01

my aunt. She's got huge tits. I I I

63:04

really went off in there. It was like a

63:05

podcast.

63:06

>> I never got to sit in one. I went to

63:07

Catholic school only for one year,

63:09

>> but I was first grade.

63:10

>> Did you make it out?

63:11

>> Oh, I made it out and I was like, I'm

63:12

never going back again. It's It quered

63:14

me off of religion for ever.

63:16

>> That's a weird term to go with. But this

63:18

is not real. Like this lady, I don't

63:21

remember anybody's name from the time

63:22

when I was six, but Sister Mary

63:24

Josephine, I'll remember that [ __ ] till

63:26

the day I died.

63:27

>> Oh yeah.

63:27

>> She was so mean. And I was so confused

63:30

cuz I had only been with my mom and my

63:34

dad and my grandparents who were all

63:36

nice to me.

63:36

>> Yes.

63:37

>> I'd never been around anybody mean to

63:39

me. Right.

63:39

>> And then all a sudden around this

63:41

vicious [ __ ] who's supposed to be like

63:44

the person of God.

63:45

>> Exactly. But they would wrap your

63:47

knuckles. I think they were all

63:48

repressed or something.

63:49

>> Oh, 100%.

63:50

>> They needed some vitamin D.

63:51

>> Yeah, get that dick.

63:53

>> They didn't get no dick. That's a crazy

63:55

rule, too. You can't [ __ ] And you know

63:56

why they came up with that rule? No.

63:57

>> Cuz all the priests were [ __ ]

63:59

everybody cuz they were the rock stars.

64:00

>> Whoa.

64:02

>> They were the guy who talks to Jesus.

64:04

He's the guy on stage.

64:05

>> The guy on stage

64:08

and he's just

64:10

And then they decided, hey, you can't

64:12

[ __ ] if you want to be a priest.

64:14

>> But then they went to kids.

64:15

>> Of course, that's what happens. You're

64:17

only going to get gay guys or pedophiles

64:18

who are interested in that. The gay guys

64:20

[ __ ] each other. The pedophiles try to

64:22

get the kids cuz you get isolated time

64:24

with the kids,

64:25

>> right?

64:25

>> Like teachers. Like how many teachers

64:27

get one of my kids schools? They just

64:29

busted a guy.

64:30

>> Get the [ __ ] out of here.

64:31

>> Back in Calabasas.

64:33

>> Whoa.

64:33

>> Viewpoint. My kid went and took this

64:36

guy's classes for I think two or three

64:38

years.

64:38

>> What?

64:39

>> Yep. He was taking upskirts photos,

64:42

inappropriate photos, was jerking off to

64:44

him. admitted that they the the photos

64:47

made his heart race and seeing these

64:48

kids as full-on pedophile was a part of

64:52

this like very nice private school.

64:55

>> Yeah.

64:55

>> For I think he was there for six or

64:57

seven years.

64:58

>> Did you meet him?

64:59

>> I must have.

65:00

>> Oh my lord. You shook this guy's hand.

65:02

>> I must have. He was my kid's teacher. I

65:04

must have met him. I don't remember him.

65:06

>> You got daughters.

65:07

>> Uhhuh.

65:08

>> Oh yeah. Mama.

65:09

>> Luckily nothing happened to them, but

65:11

they remember he talked too much.

65:12

>> Ah, interesting. My daughter said he

65:14

just kept he just wouldn't shut the [ __ ]

65:15

up. He talked too much.

65:16

>> He spitting game.

65:19

>> But what what about these Florida [ __ ]

65:21

who keep banging the students? There's

65:23

something there's like an epidemic going

65:24

on.

65:24

>> Give him a pass.

65:25

>> I mean, look, I'm not knocking it, but

65:27

uh

65:27

>> that's different.

65:28

>> I think that beats priest now.

65:30

>> It's only okay if they're hot.

65:32

>> Sure, but they they some of them are

65:33

like, "Damn, I'd [ __ ] her."

65:34

>> Exactly. Those are okay. I don't know

65:36

about. Okay. So,

65:37

>> but it was some big troll looking lady

65:39

with no neck and her her chin starts at

65:42

her her neck goes straight down to her

65:44

chest.

65:46

Some job the hut looking beast, you'd be

65:48

like, "You monster. What'd you do to

65:50

that boy?"

65:50

>> Yeah.

65:51

>> But if it's some blonde lady with big

65:52

tits and glassy eyes, like she's

65:54

probably on SSRIs, didn't know what she

65:56

was doing.

65:57

>> Sure. And maybe like the husband can't

65:59

get it up and this is a veal 14-year-old

66:01

basketball player or something.

66:03

>> Yeah. How about that lady who was a

66:04

mayor? She was a mayor at some town in

66:07

like Louisiana and she was [ __ ] some

66:09

16-year-old.

66:10

>> That was crazy.

66:12

>> And they show the husband all over the

66:13

news. I'm like, "This poor [ __ ] guy.

66:14

What a cook."

66:15

>> Poor [ __ ] guy, man.

66:17

>> Her [ __ ] wife is getting banged by a

66:19

high school basketball player.

66:20

>> And she was pretty.

66:21

>> She was not.

66:22

>> Very pretty.

66:23

>> Kind of mily.

66:24

>> Kind of milfy for sure. But that's the

66:26

thing. I have a bit about it. They never

66:27

show the kid. I want to see that kid.

66:29

>> Yeah.

66:29

>> What's he Is he some kind of young stud?

66:31

>> Yeah, a lot of them are.

66:32

>> Okay. Well, you just can't see them

66:34

because they're in it's inappropriate.

66:36

Underage and they're victims.

66:38

>> Of course.

66:38

>> You ever hear Zack Alfanakis' joke?

66:40

>> I died to high-fiving.

66:42

>> Yes.

66:43

>> It's a great joke.

66:44

>> Great joke.

66:45

>> He was a great joke writer.

66:46

>> Oh, he's a great comic.

66:47

>> Great comic.

66:48

>> Live from the the um

66:50

>> Purple Onion.

66:50

>> Purple Onion. Yeah. Great [ __ ]

66:52

special.

66:52

>> Great special. He had that thing where

66:53

he'd get fake angry and play the piano.

66:55

He was

66:56

>> He's a good dude, too.

66:58

>> Good guy.

66:58

>> He's a really good dude. Like every time

67:00

I've had interactions with him, I'm like

67:02

this is a s he's like not Hollywood at

67:04

all.

67:05

>> No. No. He's a South Carolina guy.

67:07

>> Bought a farm. Lives on a farm now.

67:09

Yeah. I mean, he barely works.

67:11

>> Yeah.

67:12

>> He just like kind of lives his life.

67:14

>> I mean, he's kind of a phenom cuz his

67:15

stand up was good. And then he just

67:17

like, you know, Todd Phillips fought for

67:19

him in The Hangover. They're like, we

67:20

don't know this [ __ ] guy. He's a

67:21

nobody. And he's like, I'm telling you,

67:22

this guy's good. And he he stole the

67:24

movie.

67:24

>> Stole the movie. Yeah. No, he's a great

67:26

comic. And that Between Two Ferns thing.

67:29

Oh, it's brilliant.

67:29

>> Amazing. Amazing.

67:30

>> Brilliant.

67:31

>> No, he's great, man.

67:32

>> Yeah, he just gets you on uh he had

67:34

Seinfeld on. He's trashing him. He's

67:35

trashing Paul Rudd. He's got like uh all

67:38

these It's great.

67:39

>> He was a a great friend to Brody, too.

67:42

>> Yes.

67:42

>> When Brody was going through one of his

67:45

uh moments where he got off medication

67:47

and he got a little crazy

67:49

>> and we started noticing it at the store.

67:51

Like instead of being funny, he was on

67:53

stage, he would actually get angry. It

67:54

was like really weird. Mhm.

67:56

>> And he came back, but for there was a

67:57

while where he was like really lost it.

67:59

And Zach reached out and he's like,

68:01

"Don't interact with him. We're trying

68:02

to get him treatment. We're trying to

68:04

get him back on his meds." Like he's he

68:05

went off his meds.

68:06

>> I love it.

68:07

>> He's good dude. Solid dude.

68:09

>> There's a video on YouTube. Yeah,

68:11

they're out there.

68:11

>> They're out there. Solid solid people

68:12

are out there.

68:13

>> He's a normal guy. And you could tell

68:14

these H I feel like Hollywood is like co

68:17

where it [ __ ] your brain up eventually.

68:19

And he got out and moved to a farm. So

68:21

that's how you know he's sane. But

68:23

there's people that are in Hollywood

68:24

that stay solid. Like when I had Matt

68:27

Damon and Ben Affleck on, I was like,

68:29

I'd be friends with these guys.

68:30

>> Yeah, I listen to that one.

68:31

>> They're normal off off the mic, on the

68:34

mic. They're cool. Like

68:36

>> they're cool over there and the lobby.

68:38

>> They're regular. They talk to everybody.

68:39

Like I've met Matt Damon a few times.

68:41

>> I actually ran into him in Italy. It's

68:43

really crazy in a restaurant where he

68:45

was sitting below a photo of him.

68:48

>> Oh, weird. There's photos of all these

68:50

celebrities that come and eat at this

68:51

place and he was one of them and he was

68:54

there and he was sitting there like

68:56

>> and then I w I had met him before. So I

68:58

go, "Hey, Matt." I He's like, "Oh,

69:00

what's up?" I was like, "But he's cool.

69:02

He's normal. He's like a regular guy."

69:04

>> Well, he hit the lottery with that

69:05

script.

69:06

>> I know, right?

69:07

>> Yeah. And they're both like

69:08

good-looking. They're nice. They're

69:10

cool.

69:10

>> They're smart.

69:11

>> Yes.

69:11

>> They're really like Ben Affleck is

69:13

underrated intelligence. Like when he

69:15

was talking about AI and what AI is

69:18

actually promising versus what they're

69:19

actually capable of. What they're really

69:21

trying to do is increase their market

69:22

cap and getting more money invested. I'm

69:24

like, "Oh,

69:26

clever.

69:27

>> Clever." And I think he sold signed some

69:29

deal with them

69:30

>> for millions and like changed the game

69:32

with Netflix.

69:33

>> Big time.

69:33

>> Big time.

69:34

>> Yeah.

69:34

>> It's a [ __ ] giant giant deal.

69:37

>> Big deal. Up to $600 million. They said

69:39

>> was that for the RIP?

69:40

>> No, no, no, no, no, no. He sold an AI

69:42

company. Oh,

69:43

>> that's why he knows so much about it.

69:44

>> Oh, that makes sense.

69:45

>> He kind of broke it down on here and

69:47

then like two weeks later he sold it.

69:49

>> That makes sense.

69:49

>> He's ahead of the curve, that guy.

69:51

>> Yeah, both of those guys are good and

69:53

they've stayed friends forever.

69:54

>> And banging JLo for that many years has

69:57

got a

69:58

>> He gave it his best. Trying to tame that

70:00

horse.

70:00

>> She sucks.

70:03

>> She's quite a Clydesdale.

70:04

>> Oh, I bet she's so fun, though.

70:06

>> Yeah, but I think she's malignant

70:08

narcissist.

70:09

>> Duh.

70:13

But by the way, that's the only way you

70:14

stay that hot when you're 80 years old.

70:16

>> Smoke show.

70:17

>> She's a smoke show.

70:18

>> Yeah, that rump is uh

70:19

>> She could completely be a granny. And

70:22

she looks [ __ ] amazing.

70:23

>> I want to put a blue ribbon on that

70:24

heiny.

70:25

>> You got to be a narcissist to keep that

70:27

up,

70:27

>> I guess. So,

70:28

>> I mean, the skin her skin's perfect.

70:30

>> Everything.

70:30

>> How's And it doesn't look crazy like

70:32

filler, nutty. It just looks like pure

70:35

like she's just not aging.

70:37

>> I know.

70:38

>> Nuts. It's at the Puerto Rican blood, I

70:41

guess.

70:41

>> And maybe it's that. It's good genetics

70:43

for sure, but it's also just upkeep and

70:45

care and aware, being aware of what you

70:47

look like and taking care of yourself,

70:49

>> right?

70:49

>> Like I saw um one of those Instagram

70:52

things where they showed people from

70:53

like the 80s how old they were. Like

70:56

Bunker Archie Bunker when he was playing

70:58

Archie Bunker when Ed O'Connell was

71:00

playing gar. He's 10 years younger than

71:02

me.

71:02

>> Carol Oconor.

71:03

>> Carol Oconor. That's right. He was 10

71:05

years younger than me now.

71:06

>> Whoa. Right. Oh, I think they did a

71:08

cocoon one with Paul Rudd and the Ed Ed

71:10

Brimley.

71:11

>> Yes.

71:12

>> Same age.

71:12

>> 48.

71:13

>> 48. You know, Mrs. Robinson was 39.

71:17

>> What?

71:17

>> 39 in the graduate and she's like the

71:19

old bag.

71:20

>> That's crazy.

71:22

>> 39. Now they got 39y olds walking on

71:24

Sixth Street who look like uh you know

71:26

Cindy Crawford,

71:27

>> right?

71:28

>> I got update my hot women. Megan Fox.

71:30

There you go. Stuck in the 90s.

71:34

>> Yeah. It's odd, man. Yeah.

71:38

>> Oh, look at that.

71:38

>> She looked 39,

71:40

>> I guess. So,

71:40

>> like 39 in the 80s.

71:41

>> That's Mel Brooks's wife, you know?

71:43

>> Yeah, that that's what 39 looked like.

71:45

That looks like 60 now.

71:46

>> I think she's pretty sexy.

71:48

>> Not bad.

71:48

>> Look at that.

71:49

>> Not bad. Especially for someone who

71:51

never went to the gym. Like ladies, they

71:53

didn't do nothing back then. They were

71:55

they walked.

71:56

>> Well, and the dudes too could be

71:58

completely no definition and still be

72:00

like a leading man,

72:01

>> right? The only one who was like really

72:02

ripped back then was Charles Bronson.

72:04

>> Well, yeah. That [ __ ]

72:06

>> action star.

72:07

>> Yeah, but he was even before he was an

72:09

action star. Like that guy was just fit.

72:11

>> Fit. He like wiry.

72:12

>> You know when he did Hard Times that

72:14

movie?

72:14

>> Yeah.

72:15

>> He was 50.

72:16

>> No.

72:16

>> Yes.

72:17

>> Wow.

72:18

>> Yeah.

72:18

>> That's impressive.

72:19

>> Shredded.

72:20

>> Well, all these TRT

72:21

>> Liam Mis old and uh Taken.

72:23

>> I was looking this up. The Golden Girls

72:24

were all playing like 10 years younger

72:26

than WHAT THEY WERE.

72:27

>> WOW.

72:28

>> That's nuts. That's nuts.

72:31

>> 53.

72:32

>> They were playing 79. She was 62. She

72:35

was playing 53, but she was 63. Oh, wow.

72:39

>> Wow. That was a great

72:40

>> She was playing 53 and she was 52. The

72:42

The one lady, that's crazy.

72:44

>> Be Arthur R. Mlanahan.

72:46

>> Wow.

72:47

>> Betty White.

72:48

>> And is Betty White still alive?

72:49

>> Nah, she kicked it.

72:50

>> How old was she?

72:52

>> I don't know. But Keith Richards beat

72:53

her.

72:54

>> That guy.

72:56

>> How he's like JLo. He's the male JLo.

72:59

>> I saw the Stones at uh Circuit of the

73:01

Americas a couple years ago. [ __ ]

73:03

incredible. He still shreds.

73:06

>> I know. Both of them. Jagger's out there

73:08

>> just dancing around like Jagger's not

73:10

like standing still.

73:12

>> Like have you ever seen it was one of

73:14

those old guys was in Vegas like one of

73:16

them guys from like the [ __ ] 60s

73:18

>> like a Wayne Newton type

73:19

>> talking about?

73:20

>> Yeah. What is his name?

73:21

>> Frankie Valley.

73:22

>> Frankie Valley.

73:23

>> Oh Valley.

73:23

>> Bro, it's like all lip syncing and he

73:26

can't move his lips anymore.

73:27

>> Yeah, I believe it.

73:27

>> And he looks like a statue.

73:29

>> Mhm.

73:30

>> It's odd.

73:31

>> That is odd. Yeah. those guys.

73:32

>> Meanwhile, MC Jag is butting your lips,

73:35

baby, dancing, moving around. I mean,

73:38

like, and they did a 90minute show,

73:41

cranking it.

73:41

>> He's got peptides or something.

73:43

>> Look at this guy.

73:44

>> Oh, this guy's dead.

73:45

>> Some of this.

73:47

>> This is like Mitch McConnell. I mean,

73:48

he's just stiff,

73:49

>> but he's like aboard.

73:51

>> Yeah.

73:52

>> You got any volume on this [ __ ]

73:53

>> Poor bastard. Someone talking about it.

73:55

>> Oh,

73:55

>> well, hats off to still go out there.

73:58

>> It probably has to.

74:00

>> He's got debt. Have you seen Barry

74:02

Manalo?

74:02

>> No.

74:04

>> Rough.

74:04

>> Weird. Go to Go to Barry Manalow's

74:07

Instagram. He sings, but he's got like

74:10

filler and it looks like his chin's

74:13

disappearing.

74:15

>> And I don't know how old he is, but he's

74:17

not that old.

74:19

>> Like, look at this.

74:20

>> Oh, they start to look trans.

74:24

>> God, this is weird. It's like an

74:25

animatronic at Chuck-E-Cheese,

74:28

>> right? That's what it's like.

74:31

But that's not even a weird one. Go to

74:33

his uh his the one on the far right

74:36

right there. Click on that one.

74:38

>> Listen to him.

74:39

>> Here. Well, looks like I made it.

74:41

>> He's like Kermit the Frog.

74:42

>> Fabulous.

74:43

>> Look at his hair.

74:44

>> That's awesome.

74:44

>> Is there any chance? How much would you

74:46

bet that that's a wig?

74:48

>> Everything I own,

74:49

>> it's all fake. Everything's fake.

74:50

>> Everything. But the the face is like a

74:53

guy, let yourself just age. Don't do the

74:55

filler and the bow. So, this is when he

74:57

was younger.

74:58

>> Yeah. He's a handful.

74:58

>> So, this is this looks good. This looks

75:00

legit.

75:02

>> I mean,

75:03

>> it just when they start pumping stuff

75:05

into their cheeks, it's just like, look,

75:07

you got stung by bees. It's just weird.

75:09

>> Yeah, it's weird.

75:10

>> It's a weird look.

75:12

>> And we all know just what do you do? It

75:14

looks weirder. It's It's worse. Just

75:16

age.

75:16

>> I know.

75:17

>> We like age.

75:18

>> With women, it gets really strange cuz

75:20

there's a thing that bodybuilders get

75:22

and anorexics get, body dysmorphia,

75:25

where you can't see yourself the way

75:27

other people see you, right? So, you

75:29

don't realize that it's weird that your

75:30

cheeks are that big.

75:32

>> Yeah. Is that what it is?

75:33

>> Oh, yeah.

75:34

>> Well, you know when you're you're you're

75:35

drawing something and you're painting

75:36

and you're like, "All right, it's done.

75:37

I'll add a little more. I'll add a

75:39

little more." And then before you know

75:40

it, you ruined it.

75:41

>> Well, you get obsessed with the little

75:43

minutia and you're just focusing on

75:45

weird parts of your face and maybe you

75:47

got a weird little smile line right here

75:49

and you don't like it. You're like,

75:50

"Fill it in." Like, it swells up. You're

75:53

like, "Good."

75:54

>> Yeah. And they get used to it. We see

75:56

him after 8 months and you're like,

75:57

"Good God."

75:59

>> But they're just gradual.

76:00

>> Yeah. Yeah.

76:01

>> So they don't realize how crazy.

76:02

>> Didn't Ryan Gosling isn't Aren't people

76:04

accusing him of getting a bunch of stuff

76:06

in his face now, too?

76:07

>> Like there was some photos of him on a

76:09

red carpet. It looked real weird.

76:11

>> I get the hair implants.

76:12

>> I get it.

76:13

>> Do that all day. But as a dude, you can

76:15

age. We're all right. Look, Jason

76:17

Staithm and all these guys. They look

76:19

fine.

76:20

>> Yeah. Let it go. Let it go. Don't do the

76:22

filler thing. It's just you're changing

76:24

the shape of your face. It's also

76:26

there's a there's a a ratio the golden

76:29

ratio of your face. Like when you do

76:31

something weird to your face, it throws

76:33

people off. Like your the width of your

76:36

face and the closeness of your eyes, the

76:38

size of your nose, all of it fits within

76:40

a certain ratio.

76:42

>> Yeah.

76:42

>> And when that ratio is off, like when

76:44

you have a really thin face but a small

76:46

nose, everybody's like, "Hey."

76:47

>> Yes.

76:48

>> Where's that Ari nose?

76:50

>> I need to see that big old beak. That

76:52

makes sense with this shape.

76:53

>> We like a I mean, look at Jennifer Gray.

76:55

She cut her nose off.

76:56

>> Lost her career.

76:57

>> Lost her career and she was a cute, you

76:59

know, little

76:59

>> cute jubro.

77:01

>> Yeah, she had a big nose. Like, so what?

77:02

She was beautiful.

77:03

>> Beautiful.

77:04

>> You don't have to like be perfect.

77:06

Perfect ain't the way to go.

77:07

>> Look at Bill Murray. That guy looks like

77:09

an old fart.

77:10

>> Yeah.

77:11

>> I mean, he looks crazy, but it's Bill

77:13

Murray.

77:13

>> He's a cool guy.

77:14

>> I love Bill. He's my childhood hero.

77:16

>> I really enjoyed talking to him.

77:18

>> Oh, yeah. You had Bill on.

77:19

>> He was He was a good one. That must have

77:20

been pretty nerve-wracking for you, huh?

77:22

>> No, no, it was cool. He was real easy.

77:25

It wasn't nerve-wracking. It was a

77:26

little like nuts when you first meet

77:28

him, but he had no idea who I was.

77:30

>> Whoa.

77:31

>> He doesn't watch podcasts. Yeah. He had

77:33

heard of me. He's like, "You're Joe?"

77:35

I'm like, "Yeah." Like, it wasn't

77:36

bullshitting like some Hollywood people

77:38

do. I'm sorry. Your name is, you know,

77:39

some people. He wasn't doing that. He's

77:41

not online. Doesn't have a phone. He

77:43

said he had to get a phone to talk to

77:44

his kids.

77:45

>> Whoa. That's it.

77:46

>> Whoa, man.

77:47

>> You know who else doesn't have a phone?

77:48

Woody. Woody Harlson. No, really.

77:50

>> You got to get a hold of him, you gotta

77:51

get through his wife.

77:53

>> Damn. Sucks with a wife, though.

77:55

>> He's happy. He's like, "Leave me out of

77:57

everything." You can't get a hold of him

78:00

through email. Leave me out of it.

78:02

>> He seems interesting. I remember that

78:04

SNL he did great

78:05

>> where he just outed co [ __ ] That was

78:07

interesting.

78:08

>> Yeah, he's great.

78:09

>> I saw the kill Tony once.

78:11

>> He hangs out at the club all the time.

78:12

>> Really?

78:13

>> Yeah. He's in the green room all the

78:14

time, but he like hangs out normal. Like

78:16

talks to everybody. He doesn't big time

78:18

anybody. Like he's talking to door guys.

78:21

He's talking to [ __ ] everybody.

78:22

Normal.

78:23

>> Damn.

78:24

>> Yeah. He's cool.

78:25

>> Cool dude. I mean, White Man Can't Jump

78:26

is one of my favorites.

78:27

>> He's awesome. He's just He's real. Like

78:30

that guy's a real I've hung out with him

78:31

multiple times now. I really enjoy

78:33

talking to him. There's a few of those

78:35

guys. They make it through and they're

78:37

still cool. But one thing that a lot of

78:39

them have in common is they stay out of

78:41

like social media. They stay offline.

78:44

>> They just live. They just live.

78:46

>> Yeah. Well, though.

78:48

>> He's in the cloud. You mean

78:50

>> he's a pod head

78:52

>> all day? He He's like those rappers they

78:55

call it living in the cloud.

78:56

>> I've never heard that.

78:56

>> They're never not high.

78:58

>> Like a Lil Wayne or something?

79:00

>> High all day.

79:03

Constantly high.

79:04

>> I don't know how they do that [ __ ]

79:06

>> I don't know how they do that [ __ ]

79:07

either.

79:07

>> Like those people just wake and bake and

79:09

then go out and do stuff and then they

79:11

just keep smoking. I mean, there's

79:12

comics in the green room in New York

79:13

who'll just smoke weed for like three

79:15

hours and then go on then do another set

79:17

and they hang out. I'm like, if I smoke

79:19

weed for three hours, I'd be crying in a

79:21

fetal position. It's insane.

79:24

>> Yeah. I wouldn't be getting anything

79:25

done.

79:25

>> No,

79:26

>> you'd be so locked in your own head

79:28

thinking about the world. But I think

79:30

people's mental chemistry is different.

79:32

For some people, I think weed is like a

79:34

legitimate medicine. It keeps them

79:36

together.

79:36

>> Yeah.

79:37

>> And they're not hurting anybody.

79:39

>> No. Why is it okay to be on SSRIs and

79:42

Oxycontton, but it's not okay to just

79:44

live in the cloud?

79:45

>> It's a good point. They're medicating in

79:48

a little bit.

79:48

>> 100%.

79:49

>> I mean, that's what I was doing with

79:50

alcohol as a teenager. I was so anxious

79:52

and nervous and I wanted to fit in. I

79:53

would just drink for like social lube.

79:55

>> Most teenagers are doing that for that

79:57

same reason. They want to be able to go

79:58

to a party and relax and not feel like

80:01

everybody hates them or isolated or

80:04

weird or who's judging me. Just wee.

80:07

>> Yeah. Like my nephew, he's 16, never

80:09

drank, and he's a virgin. He's got no

80:11

friends. He plays video games all day.

80:12

And he gives me [ __ ] for drinking. He's

80:14

like, "It's so unhealthy." But I'm like,

80:15

"This is unhealthy."

80:16

>> Yeah.

80:16

>> You're just you got you got no friends.

80:18

You never fingered a girl. You you don't

80:20

you don't go to parties. Nothing.

80:22

>> It's weird that there's a lot of kids

80:24

doing that now.

80:24

>> 85% alcohol sales are 85% down with Gen

80:28

Z.

80:28

>> What?

80:29

>> 85%. And I just started a liquor. Yeah.

80:32

So, I'm [ __ ] But uh

80:35

>> but yeah, it's it's weird. I'm like,

80:36

"How do you cut loose?" I think they're

80:38

all scared of being cringed. They're all

80:40

scared of being filmed. We were so lucky

80:42

we could just get get after it. [ __ ] up,

80:44

drive drunk.

80:45

>> You think that's it?

80:46

>> I think that's part of it. Somebody told

80:48

me that kids don't dance at dances

80:49

anymore because they're too scared of

80:51

being go viral. You know, look at this

80:54

white guy dancing like an idiot. Cringe

80:57

hashtag.

80:59

>> So happy to catch people doing something

81:02

ruining their whole life.

81:03

>> That gotcha culture. It's horrible.

81:05

>> It's horrible. And the type of people

81:07

that want to do that, they should be

81:09

shamed. That is that is a horrible

81:11

behavior.

81:12

>> Thousand% agree. That's that's where

81:14

we're at. We I mean, people scan videos

81:16

just to be like, "Gotcha. Well, you said

81:18

this, you said that." They go through

81:20

your old tweets, whatever it is. But we

81:22

need to flip it and make those guys get

81:24

in trouble.

81:25

>> 100%. It's like when someone has a false

81:27

rape accusation. How come they don't go

81:29

to jail? You almost made a person go to

81:31

jail and then it turns out that they

81:33

didn't do anything and then you just

81:35

skate.

81:35

>> Yeah,

81:36

>> that's insane.

81:37

>> They were gonna go to jail

81:38

>> forever.

81:39

>> Forever for nothing.

81:40

>> For nothing for something you made up

81:42

and then you just skate because you're a

81:44

woman. That's insane. Or you're a guy.

81:46

>> Like there's guys that had fake rape

81:48

accusations against other men,

81:50

>> right?

81:50

>> It's nuts.

81:51

>> I know. It's a It's a bummer. But I

81:53

guess it's human nature. It's powerful.

81:55

I don't know.

81:55

>> I know. But we should punish the people

81:57

that make fake claims.

81:58

>> I agree. That's crazy.

82:00

>> They should have to do half the time of

82:02

the sentence.

82:03

>> Like, think about the Amber Heard,

82:04

Johnny Depp thing. Yeah. Like, he gets

82:06

exonerated at the end of it. Everybody

82:07

kind of sees her talk and they go, "Oh,

82:09

she made up a bunch of [ __ ] He's he's

82:11

okay,

82:11

>> right?"

82:12

>> But meanwhile, what happened to her?

82:14

Nothing.

82:15

>> Well, she was humiliated, but yeah, she

82:16

lost the money, I guess.

82:18

>> But when you falsely accuse someone of

82:20

crimes by beating you,

82:22

>> she got a makeup lady to put [ __ ] on

82:23

her. He could have gone to jail for 10,

82:27

15, 25 years.

82:29

>> That's cruel. That's unusual. That's

82:31

psychopath.

82:32

>> Tried to ruin his life. Like that's

82:33

what, you know, Jordan Peterson talks

82:35

about that that women are they they're

82:37

experts in reputation destruction.

82:39

That's what they like to do. And that's

82:40

what she was trying to do with him.

82:41

>> Well, they can't fight,

82:43

>> right?

82:43

>> So that's kind of their way, I guess.

82:44

>> You know, when they kill people, you

82:45

know how they do it for the most part?

82:47

>> Annifreeze and the oatmeal

82:48

>> poison.

82:49

>> Yeah. They get it slow over time. I was

82:51

reading about this lady who wrote a book

82:54

about h helping her children get over

82:58

grief

82:58

>> and she sold this book because her

83:00

husband died and then they just arrested

83:02

her for poisoning her husband.

83:04

>> Oh my god.

83:05

>> Yeah.

83:06

>> Wow. She killed them all.

83:07

>> Yeah, she killed him. It was in 2022.

83:09

>> At least they got her. How'd they find

83:10

out?

83:11

>> And she was like crocodile tears, you

83:13

know. So hard for me to lose my beloved

83:16

Steve or whatever the [ __ ] his name was.

83:18

>> Well, did you see the Rebel Wilson

83:19

thing?

83:20

>> No. what she did.

83:20

>> Oh, J Mo. She accused a guy of uh shot

83:25

sex trafficking

83:26

>> and she accused Sasha Baron Cohen of uh

83:30

telling her to grab to finger his

83:32

[ __ ]

83:33

>> What?

83:33

>> When meanwhile what he really said, it's

83:35

on camera like she was supposed to grab

83:37

his ass in a scene and he said, "You

83:40

know, you stuck your finger right up my

83:41

ass. Like, take it easy."

83:43

>> Uhhuh.

83:43

>> And she said, "He told me to finger his

83:46

asshole." Something along those lines.

83:48

>> Whoa. Yeah.

83:49

>> Why would he say that?

83:51

>> Well, he is Sasha Baron Cohen.

83:54

>> Borat. He say So, what did she accuse

83:56

someone of?

83:57

>> She accused a guy of being a sex

83:59

trafficker, I believe, with children and

84:00

they caught her on a hot mic or somebody

84:02

on a hot mic saying their their plan.

84:04

They like spelled it out.

84:06

>> What?

84:06

>> And so, she's uh in hot water.

84:08

>> Well, she should be going to jail. Sure.

84:10

>> Like that. You can ruin someone's entire

84:13

life.

84:14

>> Rebel Wilson versus the Deb. What's the

84:16

Deb?

84:17

>> That was the a movie. Oh, okay. Four

84:19

lawsuits explode as leaked audio alleges

84:21

smear campaign against producer.

84:25

>> Well, she was another lady that used to

84:26

be really big and then she got kind of

84:29

hot.

84:30

>> She slimmed slimmed down a little bit.

84:32

So, what did they actually catch her?

84:35

Um,

84:37

okay. What it says? The producers.

84:40

So it says has she alleged this page six

84:43

reported the dispute intensified after

84:45

leak audio raised questions about an

84:47

alleged smear effort linked to a crisis

84:49

PR team working on her behalf. Wilson

84:52

used social media to accuse billionaire

84:55

Sir Len Blav Blatnik of funding both the

85:00

film and the legal actions against her.

85:03

Dates back to 2024. Wilson accused the

85:05

film's producer, including songwriter

85:07

Amanda Ghost, of inappropriate behavior

85:10

towards the lead, played by Charlotte

85:12

McInness.

85:13

>> She also accused them of embezzling

85:15

funds from the film's budget, engaging

85:17

in retaliatory behavior after she raised

85:21

concerns and trying to block the film's

85:22

premiere at the Toronto Film Festival.

85:24

>> Yikes.

85:25

>> Pro producers later filed a defamation

85:27

suit against Wilson in Los Angeles.

85:29

Wilson then filed a counter suit that

85:31

expanded on her sexual harassment and

85:33

embezzlement uh allegations.

85:35

Um M Mc Mckinnis McKinnus, is it

85:39

McKinnus? Yeah. M McInness publicly

85:41

denied Wilson's claim that Ghost had

85:44

sexually harassed her and then filed her

85:45

own defamation suit against Wilson in

85:49

Australia. Wow. So the lady she was

85:51

saying was being sexually harassed filed

85:54

a defamation suit against her.

85:56

>> Um

85:57

>> another twist. This is when it gets

85:58

good.

85:59

>> Hollywood reporter published leaked

86:01

audio that allegedly captures members of

86:02

Wilson's team discussing fake websites

86:05

that would paint Ghost as a sex

86:08

trafficking madam.

86:09

>> Wow.

86:11

In the recording, one person can be

86:13

heard saying, "We can't just do that."

86:15

Like, "Oh, she's a [ __ ] She sucks."

86:18

It's like, it's got to be really, really

86:20

heavy and connected to something that

86:22

heavy.

86:24

>> Wow. We

86:26

>> go to jail.

86:28

>> Yeah,

86:29

>> go to jail.

86:30

>> If cancelling works, you can use it. You

86:31

can weaponize it.

86:32

>> She addressed the Wilson addressed the

86:34

controversy in a series of Instagram

86:35

stories. She says, "I was going to wait

86:37

to take the stand, but the absolute

86:39

bombardment on me as a person via

86:41

heavily paid crisis PR firms recently

86:44

has taken its toll and it's impossible

86:46

to say nothing," she wrote. She also

86:48

said, "Everyone who knows me knows I a

86:52

true rebel." M.

86:53

>> Oh, she's a rebel cuz her name's

86:54

>> Rebel.

86:56

>> I say it how it is. Oh, wow. She Another

86:59

post added, uh, I am pretty strong in

87:02

all caps, and when push comes to shove,

87:04

I'm going to get on the stand and tell

87:06

it like it is. Holy [ __ ] these people

87:08

are [ __ ] crazy.

87:10

>> Scary stuff.

87:11

>> There's so many of these people that are

87:12

just not just narcissists, but

87:14

sociopaths at the same time,

87:16

>> right?

87:16

>> Narcissist and sociopath and then

87:18

recently hot.

87:20

>> Yeah. So it's like new powers.

87:22

>> Exactly. New powers.

87:24

>> New hot powers.

87:25

>> You know who I'm loving though is this

87:26

doa cat.

87:28

>> What about her?

87:28

>> So she's some pop star who I don't even

87:30

know. I'm an old boomer queef. But she

87:32

went after Timothy Shalamé when he made

87:34

fun of ballet. Did you see that whole

87:36

thing?

87:37

>> Oh. And then she said she was just

87:38

virtue signaling.

87:39

>> Yes. Which I I commend her. I'm like she

87:41

apologized. She goes I was just trying

87:43

to get clicks. I'm sorry.

87:44

>> That's hilarious.

87:45

>> That's great that she she backtracked

87:47

and I she came clean. I love that. It is

87:49

funny that she just admitted it. She's

87:51

probably high.

87:52

>> She's probably high like what am I

87:53

doing? Either way, the [ __ ] wrong with

87:55

me?

87:55

>> I'm on board. We need more of that. We

87:57

need more people going, "Ah, [ __ ] I was

87:59

I was high." And

88:00

>> well, you know, Louis CK said this about

88:02

like social media stuff. He goes, "It's

88:03

just talk." But the problem is it's

88:05

written down. Like people say things all

88:07

the time that aren't right. They

88:08

shouldn't have said it. But when it's

88:10

written down, it's like, "Oh, it's

88:11

documented."

88:12

>> Yeah.

88:13

>> You know, and then everyone can read it

88:14

forever. He goes, "But it's just talk.

88:16

It's just talk that you could read.

88:18

>> That's true.

88:19

>> It is true.

88:20

>> And it's in stone forever.

88:21

>> Forever

88:22

>> on the internet.

88:23

>> And people are never going to forget it.

88:24

You could say something [ __ ] at a

88:25

party when you're drunk and then call

88:27

your buddy the next morning. I don't

88:28

know what the [ __ ] I was saying. I'm

88:30

sorry.

88:30

>> But if it's written on Twitter, like

88:33

they'll never let you forget it.

88:34

>> Again, why kids can't [ __ ] around. They

88:36

can't cut loose cuz they'll get written

88:38

about.

88:38

>> They must be so paranoid

88:39

>> of I feel bad for them. They can't enjoy

88:42

youth. Youth is when you do stupid [ __ ]

88:44

And when kids do get shamed, like it

88:46

will like if something happens to you in

88:48

high school.

88:49

>> Oh, it's traumatizing.

88:50

>> It's traumatizing. And you can go back

88:52

to high school. I remember going back to

88:53

high school like years later, like

88:55

driving by and I would get nervous.

88:57

>> Yes. Yeah. The

88:58

>> same. Yeah. The same feeling that you

89:00

got when you were going to school there.

89:01

Like

89:02

>> totally.

89:03

>> And I didn't have a horrible high

89:04

school.

89:05

>> No. Me neither.

89:06

>> But still.

89:07

>> Now imagine if I did. Imagine if

89:09

something terrible went down in high

89:11

school

89:12

>> and I was there like, "Oh my god."

89:14

>> Well, you see these poor girls who get

89:15

bullied for being fat, then they become

89:16

anorexic or whatever. It that it goes

89:19

all kinds of different ways. Guys who

89:21

got beat up. I got I got bullied pretty

89:23

bad in in school.

89:25

>> Yeah. And that can [ __ ] with your

89:26

confidence forever. There's some guys

89:28

that get bullied in high school and they

89:30

just never recover.

89:31

>> Yeah. Now you can do that on social

89:32

media in two seconds and some kid will

89:35

kill himself.

89:35

>> Yeah.

89:36

>> Happens all the time. And then there's

89:37

like pylons that people do.

89:39

>> Yes.

89:40

>> When comics do pylons, I'm like, "Good

89:42

lord." I I have like a mental list of

89:44

people that do pylons that I'm like,

89:46

"I'll never [ __ ] with you again. I'll

89:48

never I don't want to ever talk to you

89:50

>> if I ever see you." I'm like, "You're

89:52

just you're waiting to turn on people."

89:54

>> It's strange. Yeah. And as Bill Bird

89:57

would say, we're all eating a [ __ ]

89:58

sandwich out here. Like, why do you have

89:59

to make this harder?

90:00

>> Yeah.

90:01

>> We're trying to be comedians. It's like

90:02

a crazy uh job to go for.

90:06

>> Well, one thing that they all have in

90:07

common is they're all not doing well.

90:10

>> Like it's all comics that are failing,

90:12

>> I guess. So,

90:13

>> yeah. And then they're seeing all these

90:15

other people that are taking off and

90:16

doing really well. Like when Shane when

90:17

they piled on Shane

90:18

>> Yeah.

90:19

>> It was because Shane's talented and they

90:21

were really kind of scared of him,

90:23

right?

90:23

>> Cuz when someone like that guy could

90:25

take off and now he has taken off and

90:26

now now they're [ __ ] They can't say

90:29

nothing. And then we all remember,

90:30

>> of course,

90:31

>> like, hey, you're the [ __ ] that piled on

90:33

that all that [ __ ] was going on with

90:35

SNL. [ __ ] you.

90:36

>> You got mad at a comic for saying

90:37

something inappropriate. That's what we

90:39

do.

90:39

>> Not only that, it was completely out of

90:41

context. He was pretending to be a

90:44

person who'd never been in Chinatown

90:46

before, who was a racist.

90:48

>> Exactly.

90:49

>> That was his quote.

90:50

>> But they could get him cuz he had a big

90:51

gig. He got a break. So now we can take

90:54

that away. And that's kind of the root

90:55

of it.

90:56

>> It's losers, you You know, it's not like

90:58

Chris Rock's not trying to take people's

90:59

gigs away. You know what I mean? Of

91:00

course, it's only losers. It's only

91:02

people that don't have anything going

91:03

on.

91:03

>> Well, Shane's got a He's got a He's like

91:05

uh [ __ ] Bushi and Billy Madison. He's

91:07

putting that lipstick on and he's he's

91:09

got a list.

91:10

>> Good.

91:11

>> Yeah.

91:11

>> Good.

91:12

>> He knows everybody.

91:13

>> Yeah. Good. [ __ ] those people. You don't

91:15

have to do anything to them, but just

91:16

know them. Know them for what they

91:18

really are and never [ __ ] with them

91:19

again.

91:20

>> Yeah. Avoid them. Just keep writing

91:21

jokes. Keep killing and live your life.

91:23

>> Just keep killing. You don't need those

91:25

[ __ ] And there's always going to be

91:27

people like that in every business, in

91:29

every industry. There's always people

91:30

that aren't doing so well, that haven't

91:32

got their life figured out. They want to

91:34

attack the people that do.

91:36

>> Yeah,

91:36

>> bro. Why do we have beers? What's up

91:38

with the beer?

91:38

>> I brought a few in if you want.

91:40

>> Lone star.

91:41

>> I don't like that Bud Light [ __ ] No

91:42

offense,

91:44

>> I don't mind it, but I'll prefer a Lone

91:46

Star. Cheers.

91:47

>> Same. Cheers. Say hey. We're now we're

91:49

mixing liquors here.

91:51

>> My dogs finally went to sleep.

91:53

>> Ah, hallelujah. Oh, yeah. Oh. Oh [ __ ] I

91:56

was going to say something. Doat. That

91:58

was

91:59

>> [ __ ]

91:59

>> A lot of [ __ ] in the world.

92:00

>> Yeah.

92:00

>> But there's a lot of great people. I

92:02

think [ __ ] are important because they

92:03

make you appreciate nice people,

92:05

>> right?

92:05

>> You know,

92:06

>> I just

92:06

>> if I didn't know any [ __ ] I might

92:08

maybe I wouldn't like you,

92:09

>> right? But I I see the [ __ ] and I want

92:12

to hug them. I want to go, "Come on,

92:13

what are we doing?"

92:14

>> I do, too. But it doesn't always happen.

92:17

You know, I uh I made up with Maron.

92:19

>> I heard. Good on you. Well, the funny

92:21

thing is you never really started

92:23

anything. It was all him. But is that

92:25

thing it's like he wasn't doing so good

92:26

and he's also separate from us.

92:28

>> He's doing great. He's in movies.

92:29

>> I know. But it's like he's not doing as

92:31

well.

92:32

>> I guess

92:32

>> it's all comparative.

92:34

>> Ah, it's so sad.

92:35

>> Comparison is the thief of joy.

92:37

>> I I agree. But you he's in the Joker.

92:39

He's talking to Obama. He's like he's

92:41

killing it.

92:42

>> He should be killing it. You think but

92:44

it's like people compare themselves to

92:45

other people. It's very it's very toxic.

92:48

It's very bad.

92:49

>> It is. It is. But it's

92:51

>> compare yourself to who you were

92:52

yesterday. Right.

92:53

>> Do a better job. That's it. Figure out

92:55

what you [ __ ] up yesterday. Do better.

92:57

Compare yourself to your friends and get

92:59

inspiration from it.

93:00

>> Now, were you ever jealous of a guy? Oh,

93:02

yeah.

93:02

>> And you go, I wouldn't mind taking that

93:04

guy down or that girl.

93:05

>> No. No. I never thought.

93:07

>> I don't have that instinct either.

93:08

>> I never wanted to take someone down, but

93:10

I definitely have felt jealousy. But

93:12

then I realized that's a [ __ ] feeling,

93:14

>> you know, and they're like, don't like

93:15

you should be inspired

93:17

>> and nothing comes from it.

93:18

>> Nothing. But it's also I came from a

93:20

martial arts background where you have

93:22

to have people better than you or as

93:25

good as you around or you won't get

93:26

better. Like if you're like in

93:28

competition, so if you're competing

93:30

against like elite people all over the

93:32

country like I was doing when I was in

93:33

high school and afterwards,

93:35

>> if you don't have people in the gym that

93:37

are better than you, you're going to get

93:39

[ __ ] up. Like you need to be around

93:41

the best people in the world. Like I had

93:42

national champions in my gym and because

93:45

of that

93:46

>> I had to rise to a very high level. So

93:49

they were very valuable to me. So

93:51

instead of being jealous like why is he

93:53

the champ and I'm not instead of that

93:55

you're like I see what this guy's doing.

93:57

I see what he's going through. I want to

93:58

mirror his behavior. I want to be

94:00

inspired by him.

94:01

>> Step it up.

94:01

>> And you can do that with comedy too with

94:03

everything else.

94:04

>> But I will say martial arts is a more

94:06

objective. That guy pinned you. That guy

94:08

knocked you out. This is this comedy

94:10

thing is subjective. And uh people go

94:12

I'm funnier than that guy. And I'm like

94:13

I've never seen you kill.

94:15

>> Right.

94:15

>> So

94:15

>> that's true. That's true.

94:17

>> That makes it harder. That's why we love

94:18

sports,

94:19

>> right?

94:19

>> There's an ending. Ah, you got more

94:21

points.

94:21

>> The basket goes in the net, that's it.

94:23

Or the ball goes in the basket, that's

94:25

it.

94:25

>> Yeah. Yeah. But that's the problem.

94:27

We're so tribal now that like people

94:29

vote the right way or they they tweet

94:30

the right thing, but they're still mean

94:32

as [ __ ]

94:34

>> Like, as Ari would say, good politics,

94:35

bad people.

94:36

>> Yeah.

94:37

>> I'd rather you I'd rather you uh tweet

94:40

some horrible slur, but be a nice guy.

94:43

>> Our priorities are out of whack in

94:45

society. I I think we're we're rewarding

94:47

the wrong things.

94:48

>> Well, we're really confused because

94:50

social media is not real,

94:52

>> right?

94:52

>> And it's not real human interaction.

94:54

It's not normal. You're not supposed to

94:56

be able to just write something and the

94:58

people that respond just write something

94:59

back. It's supposed to be dialogue.

95:01

>> Yeah.

95:01

>> People are supposed to communicate the

95:02

way we're doing.

95:03

>> That's that's how normal people talk.

95:05

That way when someone says something

95:06

nutty, instead of letting them go on for

95:08

paragraph after paragraph, you go, "No,

95:11

no, that's not true.

95:12

>> I never said that.

95:14

>> I never said that." No, you're miss

95:15

you're miss first of all you're taking

95:17

something that was sarcastic and you're

95:20

making it like a quote as if this is

95:22

like what my real feelings were.

95:23

>> Yeah. And they kind of want it to be

95:24

real which is strange. You know they go

95:26

we hate racism. I heard this thing where

95:27

they're like Bill Burr's a racist and

95:29

somebody tweeted his wife's black and

95:30

they were like well sometimes people

95:32

marry black women to dominate them and

95:34

you're like give it up. And then his

95:36

wife

95:36

>> don't know that relationship.

95:39

>> Well his wife tweeted after shut the

95:41

[ __ ] up [ __ ] Good for her.

95:42

>> And you're like there you go. Yeah, good

95:44

for her. Just go. But also, don't

95:46

interact with those people. It's not

95:48

These are not good faith conversations.

95:50

>> So, do you feel good? I mean, it must be

95:51

a load off with the Marin makeup.

95:54

>> Yeah, it was nice. I I never hated that

95:55

guy. It was a And it was a nice

95:58

conversation. It was good. And we're

95:59

going to get together when he's in town.

96:00

>> Oh my god, this is amazing.

96:02

>> Great Brad to have dinner. I I even

96:04

invited him to the club. I'm like, come

96:05

come to the club. It's not what you

96:06

think it is. It's like there's all walks

96:08

of life. There's a ton of lesbians and

96:10

gay people and half it's like the most

96:12

diverse [ __ ] place on earth, but

96:14

they're all talented. It's only diverse

96:17

by accident. Yeah.

96:18

>> It's diverse just because the the

96:20

talented people all happen to be

96:21

diverse.

96:22

>> Yeah. It's like UFC.

96:23

>> Yeah.

96:24

>> It's like a Russian guy, a [ __ ]

96:26

Chinese guy, white guy, Korean guy. But

96:29

that's what it's supposed to be. It's

96:30

supposed to be Diversity is supposed to

96:32

occur naturally if you just let the best

96:34

people excel,

96:35

>> right? Especially in something like

96:37

comedy because there's no barrier to

96:39

entry. It's an open mic night. All you

96:41

have to do is write on a pad, come up

96:43

with some ideas. You don't have to have

96:45

a lot of money to do it. Everybody there

96:46

that starts out as broke.

96:48

>> Well, did you see those Oscars

96:49

regulations?

96:51

>> Grace,

96:52

>> that was a bummer cuz I'm a big movie

96:53

guy and I that really really bummed me

96:56

out.

96:56

>> Good [ __ ] the Oscars. Who cares?

96:58

>> I mean, I grew up watching it. I love

97:00

movies, but like The Godfather, all

97:02

these movies would never have been made

97:04

or won.

97:04

>> Never. Never. There's a ton of movies

97:06

that you could never make. You never

97:07

make Braveheart.

97:09

>> Yeah.

97:09

>> Right. Or Apocalyptto. All brown people.

97:12

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Boys in the Hood.

97:14

There's no Asian guy in there. Right.

97:16

>> And it's a great movie.

97:17

>> It's insane that you would have

97:19

diversity quotas when you're talking

97:20

about art because you're going to have a

97:22

What if you're doing a film about

97:23

Scotland in the 1400s.

97:26

>> Exactly.

97:26

>> You can't bring Asian people into the

97:28

mix. Okay. They don't They weren't

97:30

there. But now you got to write one in

97:31

like, "Oh, this Asian guy is the best

97:33

doctor in Scotland." And you're like,

97:35

"Wait, what? It's the 1400s."

97:37

>> Right. If you're going to write a, you

97:38

know, a thing about feudal Japan, it's

97:40

going to be all Japanese people.

97:42

>> Squid Games.

97:42

>> That's right. Squid Games. It's That's

97:45

okay.

97:46

>> That's okay.

97:46

>> I love that show.

97:47

>> Yeah.

97:48

>> Just like Sinners is okay. Have have a

97:50

movie with all black people. Like it

97:52

doesn't matter,

97:53

>> right?

97:53

>> It's just like just make movies and if

97:56

people like it, they like it. But this

97:57

idea of having a diversity quota where

98:00

you have to think about that because

98:02

I've talked to friends that have pitched

98:04

shows and when they pitched the show

98:06

like Bert was telling me this he was

98:07

pitching a show and they were like

98:08

where's the diversity?

98:10

>> M

98:11

>> and he's just like sitting there like I

98:13

don't know what to tell you. It's a

98:14

movie about Russians in Russia. Like

98:16

what are you [ __ ] saying to me?

98:18

Where's the diversity? What does that

98:19

even [ __ ] mean?

98:20

>> I know it's

98:21

>> it doesn't have to be diverse. It just

98:23

has to be good. And then if you have

98:25

enough good things, you're going to have

98:26

diversity across all these different

98:29

films. Yes. Because there's going to be

98:30

films about black ballerinas. There's

98:32

going to be films about, you know,

98:34

people uh you know, running in the

98:37

Olympics in 1936 in in Germany.

98:40

>> Yes.

98:41

>> You you're going to have films that

98:42

cover all the bases.

98:44

>> I know. And let it just happen.

98:46

>> Let it happen. Let the movie be good.

98:47

>> Just let people create what they want to

98:49

create. And then

98:50

>> I think judging art is crazy anyway. I

98:53

think awards for art are crazy.

98:55

>> It's all political, too.

98:56

>> It's just nonsense,

98:57

>> you know? Oh, he this Scorsese wins for

99:00

The Departed and like that's not his

99:01

best movie.

99:02

>> Like when they were doing the Golden

99:03

Globes for podcast, I'm like, "Good

99:05

luck.

99:05

>> Get get out of here with that."

99:07

>> I didn't even submit.

99:08

>> I heard.

99:08

>> I'm like, "Get out of here. I'm not I'm

99:10

not going to be a part of your

99:11

bullshit." Like, you could just decide

99:12

who's the best and and who's deciding?

99:14

Like, [ __ ] off.

99:15

>> Exactly.

99:16

>> Awards for art are just nuts.

99:17

>> It doesn't work. And then we all go,

99:20

"How'd they win? Is that is that because

99:21

of this or is he actually really good?

99:23

You know, and now you're questioning it

99:24

and you can't even get into it.

99:26

>> Well, do you remember Cisco and Eert?

99:27

>> Yes.

99:28

>> Well, they were the guys.

99:29

>> I love Cisco and Eert.

99:30

>> I loved them too until I saw the out

99:32

takes and I realized they were both

99:33

[ __ ]

99:33

>> I know. But that was fun

99:34

>> going after each other. They hated each

99:36

other.

99:37

>> Yeah, those uh YouTube outakes are

99:39

amazing.

99:39

>> Amazing. They [ __ ] hated each other.

99:42

>> Oh, yeah. But that was a fun show. Two

99:44

thumbs up, though. It was It was

99:46

lighter.

99:46

>> Yes. It wasn't like this movie was uh

99:50

racist,

99:50

>> right? It was like good or bad,

99:52

>> right? They just judged it based on what

99:54

they felt watching the movie. And they

99:56

had they had educated takes.

99:57

>> Oh, yeah.

99:58

>> Yeah. And but that's where a film that's

100:01

where that's where that not awards for

100:04

art, but recommendations for art by

100:06

people that you appreciate.

100:08

>> Yes. But I just picture the Academy

100:10

going, "Damn, that's a good movie." But,

100:12

you know, it's not a trans guy in a

100:15

wheelchair. And this one does that. They

100:17

used to do it with retards. That was a

100:19

big thing with Oscars. It was like, "Oh,

100:21

this guy's playing a a [ __ ] We got to

100:23

give it to him."

100:24

>> Exactly.

100:25

>> And now it's more skin color based or

100:27

>> And then it got to Tropic Thunder where

100:28

they never never go full [ __ ]

100:30

>> Yeah. Yeah. Exactly.

100:31

>> They kill that genre.

100:32

>> Yeah.

100:33

>> You never see people playing handicapped

100:35

people in a film anymore. But that movie

100:36

is great because it shows Robert Downey

100:39

is in full black everything. Yes. And

100:41

everybody's like, "He nailed it."

100:42

>> I asked him about that. I said, "Do you

100:44

think you could do that movie today?" He

100:45

goes,

100:46

>> "Well, you could do it."

100:52

>> It'd be a [ __ ] problem.

100:54

>> Yeah.

100:54

>> He was the last guy to do Blackface and

100:56

not get cancelled.

100:57

>> Yeah. And he [ __ ] killed it.

100:59

>> Killed it. It was amazing. That movie

101:02

was [ __ ] amazing.

101:03

>> Amazing. the last completely politically

101:06

incorrect movie and it is hilarious.

101:08

>> I know it's so good.

101:09

>> You know who kills it in that movie? Tom

101:11

Cruz

101:11

>> killed it as the crazy agent. That

101:14

dancing

101:15

>> that guy so good.

101:16

>> He's good.

101:17

>> He's so good in I was just talking the

101:19

other day about that movie Collateral

101:21

with Jamie Fox who plays man.

101:23

>> Great movie.

101:24

>> That movie's I just watched it like a

101:25

couple of months ago. I was like this

101:27

movie is so [ __ ] good.

101:28

>> Yeah.

101:29

>> He's so convincing.

101:31

>> So scary

101:31

>> as a complete psychopathic killer. Yeah.

101:34

And there's not much going on, but it

101:35

they those two together, the chemistry

101:37

was amazing.

101:38

>> Well, when things happen, they're so

101:39

crazy. Like that scene in the alleyway

101:41

where he shoots those two guys are

101:42

trying to rob him.

101:43

>> Great.

101:44

>> You're like, "Fuck yeah."

101:45

>> Yeah. And and hats off to Jamie Fox. I

101:47

mean,

101:48

>> he's so good in that movie.

101:49

>> He plays like a kind of a nerdy scared

101:51

guy and then he could play Ray.

101:53

>> Yes. That guy can do anything.

101:55

>> Yeah, he can do anything. Yeah, I love

101:56

that guy. He's great.

101:57

>> He's a talent.

101:58

>> He's a super talented guy and a really

102:00

nice guy. I've met him off like I met

102:03

him at a gas station once. He was taking

102:05

his daughter uh uh home from a martial

102:08

arts class. Wow.

102:09

>> And we were just pumping gas next to

102:11

each other and some guy pulls up in one

102:12

of those Have you ever seen those Resani

102:14

trucks? Do you know what that is?

102:16

>> No.

102:16

>> It's a crazy like futuristic looking

102:19

bulletproof car. It's like a Resani

102:22

tank.

102:22

>> Pull it up.

102:23

>> Oh, it's cool looking.

102:24

>> Is it electric?

102:25

>> No. No. This is a long time ago before

102:27

electric cars. This is probably 2000.

102:30

Well, there was some Teslas, the real

102:32

small ones that were based on the Lotus

102:34

platform back then, but this is like

102:35

2014 or 15 or something like that. That

102:37

thing.

102:38

>> WHOA.

102:38

>> HE PULLED UP AND HE PULLED UP AND THAT

102:40

that's Jamie Fox's car.

102:41

>> That's like a Batmobile kind of thing.

102:43

>> Exactly. So, he pulled up next to me and

102:46

I was like, who's driving that [ __ ]

102:48

thing? And Jamie Fox got, what's up,

102:50

Joe? What's up, Jamie? What do you do?

102:53

But he's cool. He's like a normal dude.

102:56

>> Yeah. And he did it all. He did stand

102:57

up. He did a living color. He had his

102:59

own sitcom and then the movies.

103:01

>> Ultra talented. Can sing. He can act and

103:04

he can act in comedy. He can act in

103:06

drama. He can play a nerd. He can play a

103:09

killer. He can play anything.

103:10

>> I just rewatched Ray. It's incredible.

103:12

>> It's amazing.

103:13

>> Oh yeah. He kills that role.

103:16

>> How good is he singing it?

103:17

>> That's him singing.

103:19

>> Yeah. I didn't realize Ray was such a

103:20

junkie.

103:21

>> Was he? Yeah, that's right.

103:22

>> Big heroin guy. That's why that's why he

103:24

was all moving like that [ __ ] He was

103:26

all wonked out on the on the H.

103:28

>> You know, people say Stevie Ray Wonder

103:29

can sing or Stevie Wonder rather could

103:31

sing.

103:32

>> Can see

103:32

>> can see.

103:33

>> I've heard that. He catches the mic too

103:35

fast.

103:35

>> The microphone falls and he catches it.

103:37

So that's a big conspiracy theory. But

103:39

uh looking back that's like the such a

103:41

gentle light conspiracy compared to what

103:43

we the [ __ ] we got going on today.

103:45

>> I know, right?

103:46

>> Yeah. That that Elvis is real. Like we

103:48

used to have a fun kind of playful

103:50

conspiracy

103:51

>> a lot. Yeah. Then then now it's all out

103:54

of whack. You know, it's Mclron's got a

103:56

dick.

103:58

>> Exactly.

103:59

>> I've heard Erica Kirk's got a dick. I've

104:01

heard that one.

104:01

>> Whoa. Well, she seems thrilled right

104:04

now.

104:04

>> She's an odd duck.

104:05

>> She's a cook for sure.

104:06

>> You ever seen the compilation of her

104:08

making crazy eyes?

104:09

>> No.

104:09

>> There's a video of her making demon

104:11

eyes. And every time she makes the eyes,

104:12

the music

104:15

so ridiculous.

104:16

>> She's possessed.

104:17

>> Well, she just gets intense.

104:18

>> She's like the guy. What What's the gang

104:20

gang guy? What's that guy? Uh oh my god,

104:23

look at that. She looks like a

104:24

television.

104:24

>> Give me some some volume. She's talking

104:26

to Barry Weiss.

104:27

>> There you go.

104:28

>> Watch this. Pay attention to her eyes.

104:30

>> Charlie said or believed things that

104:33

they believed were controversial or even

104:36

hateful

104:37

>> that he somehow had it coming.

104:39

>> What do you say to people who justified

104:42

you're sick?

104:45

>> He's a human being.

104:48

>> Oh boy.

104:48

>> The eyes.

104:49

>> Exactly what Barry is saying. They

104:50

basically said that because Charlie said

104:53

or

104:53

>> Okay.

104:54

>> All right. We don't need the Vincent.

104:56

>> That's not the one that I wanted to

104:57

hear.

104:57

>> Okay. But yeah, she seems uh she's

104:59

having a good time. Well, she was on a

105:00

reality show, you know.

105:02

>> Yes.

105:02

>> So, she's a [ __ ]

105:04

>> a little bit. Maybe.

105:05

>> She was also in some weird CIA documents

105:07

or CIA films. Is that right?

105:09

>> Like Yeah. You ever seen those films?

105:10

>> No. No.

105:11

>> See if you can find those films. There's

105:13

some weird like internal films that they

105:15

made that she was a part of.

105:19

She looks like uh if a pageant lady, a

105:21

pageant girl was grown up.

105:23

>> 100%.

105:24

>> There. Look at that.

105:25

>> Yeah. Well, I mean, she essentially was

105:27

a pageant lady.

105:28

>> Oh, really?

105:29

>> Right. Wasn't she in like MissUSA or one

105:31

of these things?

105:31

>> I don't know. Maybe.

105:32

>> Wasn't she got that kind of face?

105:34

>> Oh, I don't know.

105:35

>> Well, there's a thing that people want,

105:38

right? That attention fame thing.

105:41

>> That is what they really want. Okay, so

105:43

Jamie will find it.

105:44

>> She's got fireworks behind her. She's

105:46

She's wild. Erica Kirk CIA video

105:48

releases serious questions.

105:50

>> That's the one I just played.

105:51

>> Yeah,

105:51

>> it didn't have it had a 5-second clip

105:53

and the rest was not.

105:54

>> Oh, but the the full video is out there.

105:56

I watched it and it's very weird.

105:59

>> So, it's the same video.

106:00

>> So, see if you play it. It's about EMP

106:03

attacks and power grids.

106:04

>> The whole rest of this was not that

106:05

clip.

106:06

>> None of it.

106:06

>> Nope.

106:07

>> Well, a gig's a gig. I think if you're a

106:09

struggling actor, you take any kind of

106:11

employee video or whatever.

106:12

>> I guarantee you that video is out there.

106:14

I mean, no one could have pulled it.

106:16

Well, there's a the Jimmy Door video

106:18

there. Here it is. Here it is. Look at

106:20

this.

106:20

>> Extremely vulnerable that we've

106:22

presented to congressional officials.

106:24

One being cyber, two being hackers,

106:27

three being physical threats, fourth one

106:30

is solar EMP, and the fifth one is

106:33

man-made EMP. So, the concern that we

106:35

have is that we put out this critical

106:37

information and when we go over this

106:39

risk analysis, they hear what we're

106:41

saying, but they don't want to take

106:42

action. caption.

106:44

>> Well, there are 18 critical

106:46

infrastructures.

106:47

>> It's weird, but

106:48

>> very weird. She's doing a CIA

106:50

informational video.

106:52

>> Weird. That's like an acting gig or is

106:53

this something else?

106:54

>> Perhaps or

106:57

even so, you're doing an acting gig for

106:59

the CIA.

107:00

>> Who calls you for that?

107:01

>> Yeah.

107:02

>> You ever get one of those calls?

107:03

>> No.

107:03

>> No, I never got one of those calls.

107:04

>> And my agent never hit me with that one.

107:06

>> Yeah. It's odd. Well, there's a lot of

107:08

people that think that she was his

107:09

handler.

107:10

>> She was Charlie Kirk's hand. But of

107:11

course, there's a lot of people think I

107:13

have handlers.

107:14

>> Yeah.

107:14

>> You know,

107:14

>> well, you got about nine Navy Seals out

107:16

there.

107:16

>> They're not They're my friends. They're

107:18

not handlers. I know those guys.

107:19

>> Okay.

107:20

>> Tough dudes.

107:21

>> They are. They are tough dudes.

107:22

>> They They know some stuff.

107:24

>> There's a lot of cooks out there, bro.

107:25

>> That's true. I mean, you just had a

107:26

shooter on Sixth Street.

107:28

>> Yeah.

107:28

>> Finally, a guy in Austin kills.

107:31

>> Only with three people, though. All

107:32

right. We don't have to get into the

107:34

Austin New York debate.

107:36

>> But I'm bummed. That's a stupid debate.

107:37

>> Ah, it's all silly. What are we doing?

107:39

>> Lewis J. Gomez getting involved in these

107:41

things. Settle down.

107:43

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Just more comedy the

107:45

better. Keep put it in every city.

107:47

>> I know, right?

107:48

>> Yeah. Give me more good clubs.

107:49

>> How is New York these days?

107:51

>> New York's good. I mean, we're humming.

107:52

We got all these clubs opening up still

107:54

and more opening.

107:55

>> More opening. Yeah. It's crazy. And uh

107:58

comedyy's hot, as you know. Comedy has

108:01

been

108:01

>> The more [ __ ] up the world is, the

108:02

more hot comedy is.

108:04

>> That's probably true. Yeah. Yeah. But

108:06

it's it's legitimized now. You know,

108:08

everybody takes it seriously. before you

108:09

were kind of a clown. Now they're like,

108:10

"Oh, let's go see some comedy and listen

108:12

to them talk about Iran."

108:14

>> Well, I think one of the things that

108:15

helped is podcasts because people hear

108:17

comics talk about it and they realize

108:18

like, "Oh, this these are thinking

108:21

people that are going through this like

108:23

very bizarre art form that doesn't have

108:24

a playbook."

108:25

>> Yes. Right.

108:26

>> And we could we have no rules where now

108:28

Oscars have all these rules. We will

108:30

never have rules. Thank God.

108:31

>> And if we do, the whole art form is

108:33

[ __ ]

108:33

>> Well, they've tried to put rules in in

108:35

certain clubs and those clubs always

108:37

fall apart.

108:37

>> That's true. You know, you can't do

108:39

that.

108:39

>> Well, it's so [ __ ] gay because

108:41

they're all like, "We love Richard

108:42

Prior." I'm like, "If he was around

108:43

today, you'd hate him, right?

108:44

>> He hit his wife. He was a drug addict."

108:46

You know,

108:47

>> right?

108:47

>> He was a psycho.

108:48

>> Kenisonson.

108:49

>> Kenison,

108:50

>> one of the [ __ ] greatest comics

108:51

that's ever lived. Completely out of his

108:53

mind. And also the best example of

108:55

someone who did not punch up.

108:58

>> Yeah,

108:58

>> he punched down all the time. He punched

109:00

down about starving people in Africa.

109:03

>> Yeah, I love Why Why do we decide

109:05

punching down was not funny?

109:07

>> They're stupid. It's hilarious.

109:08

>> I had a guy on once that was a professor

109:10

that taught comedy and he wrote a book

109:12

on comedy and he tried to tell me that

109:14

punching down is never funny. I go that

109:17

is wrong.

109:18

>> That doesn't make sense.

109:18

>> You're you're wrong. I go because Sam

109:20

Kinison, one of the greatest bits of all

109:22

time was him doing a bit about the

109:24

starving people in Africa,

109:26

>> right? Yeah. It's a a legendary bit.

109:28

David Tell has 18 minutes on midgets.

109:30

That's literally punching down. Like it

109:32

they're little. But it's funny. If it's

109:34

funny, it's funny.

109:35

>> If it's funny, it's funny. And sometimes

109:37

it's funny because it's wrong.

109:38

>> Yes.

109:39

>> Sometimes it's funny. It's like, "Oh my

109:40

god, what he's saying."

109:42

>> Exactly. I know.

109:43

>> Or Holtzman.

109:44

>> Holtzman. Hilarious.

109:45

>> Perfect example. People try to take

109:46

Holtzman literally. I've seen comics

109:49

complain about the mothership cuz they

109:51

let a guy come up and say these things

109:52

like what guy? Brian Holtzman, right?

109:56

>> Like talk to Brian Holtzman offstage.

109:58

It's Jackalyn Hyde.

109:59

>> Completely nicest guy in the world.

110:01

>> Sweetheart of a guy. Friendly. Every

110:03

loves everybody. Super kind.

110:04

>> He's like a camp counselor. He's wearing

110:06

a polo and slacks.

110:07

>> The nicest fella on stage he becomes

110:10

this character that he's created over

110:11

the years and it's amazing.

110:13

>> But we do the hierarchy thing and by

110:15

that logic I should be able to do make

110:17

fun of Asians cuz they're doing the

110:18

best.

110:19

>> They are doing the best.

110:20

>> Asians are number one then honky and

110:22

then who knows? But so by that logic I

110:24

should be able to do a ching chong

110:25

whatever

110:26

>> right?

110:27

>> Cuz you know by your logic hey I'm

110:29

punching up

110:30

>> right.

110:30

>> They're killing it.

110:31

>> They are. Especially academically. I

110:33

mean, they're killing it so hard that

110:35

they've made rules to try to eliminate

110:37

Asian people from university. Yes,

110:40

there's [ __ ] lawsuits about it. They

110:42

made it more difficult. They have to get

110:44

higher scores.

110:45

>> That's crazy.

110:46

>> It's not because they kill it. They work

110:48

so hard.

110:49

>> But what a crazy con. Hey, you look like

110:51

that guy. We got too many of you guys

110:52

who look like this.

110:53

>> You're trying too hard.

110:55

>> It's like a union job. Hey, slow down.

110:57

Slow. You're [ __ ] it up for the rest

110:59

of us. Yeah. But yeah, let them keep

111:02

killing it. Let them be smart and invent

111:04

[ __ ] and run the country. I don't care.

111:06

>> Exactly. Make make it so that you know

111:09

there's legitimate competition where the

111:11

other people realize, okay, we're not

111:12

working as hard. They're working hard

111:14

and we got to catch up.

111:15

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

111:15

>> You can't just slow them down and remove

111:18

them. There's too many Asians in

111:20

Harvard. [ __ ] you.

111:21

>> Yes. That's why Japan, you can leave a

111:23

Rolex on a bench.

111:24

>> Yeah.

111:24

>> Because they they're they're better in a

111:26

lot of ways. Let them be better. Mhm.

111:28

>> We don't have all have to be the same.

111:30

>> You know, that's the same thing about

111:31

Dubai. A buddy of mine uh moved to Dubai

111:34

and he said he's black and he was saying

111:37

that in America, he goes, "Dude, I go to

111:38

a nightclub. I worry about being shot."

111:40

>> He goes, "There's none of that there."

111:42

And he goes, "And if you could just

111:43

leave a diamond, like a diamond ring on

111:45

the ground, someone will pick it up and

111:46

turn into the police."

111:48

>> Damn.

111:49

>> There's no theft.

111:50

>> How do they do that? Is that cultural?

111:52

Is that raised better? What is that?

111:54

>> Laws. Hardcore laws. They have mon They

111:57

have kings. They have a king over there.

111:59

And like you you can't [ __ ] around.

112:01

There's no [ __ ] around. If you [ __ ]

112:03

around, they will lock you up and that's

112:04

it. And there's no ifands or buts.

112:07

There's no social justice warriors.

112:09

There's no people that are going to give

112:10

you no cash bail and let you out because

112:12

you know, oh my god, the the system is

112:14

racist. No, no, no, no. You commit a

112:15

crime, you go to [ __ ] jail. So nobody

112:17

goes to jail because nobody commits

112:19

crimes.

112:20

>> Damn. Is that what it is?

112:21

>> Yes.

112:22

>> But that's you [ __ ] around over there.

112:24

Like there's a uh American lady went

112:26

over there and she got in arguments with

112:28

people at the airport and like you're

112:29

going to jail just locked her up. She

112:32

was yelling at people. She was trying to

112:33

do the thing they do at Spirit Airlines

112:34

in America. Like uh-uh

112:37

>> not here.

112:37

>> Well, the fist fights on airplanes has

112:39

gone up from if you go 1960 to 2025,

112:42

it's got to be up 8,000%.

112:45

>> What happened?

112:46

>> I don't know what happened.

112:47

>> What happened? Why we Why we lose our

112:49

[ __ ] marbles? Maybe because flights

112:51

got cheaper and you get bus people on a

112:53

flight.

112:54

>> Uh,

112:54

>> you know what I mean?

112:55

>> Right. Bus people were the people who

112:57

were cutting people's heads off on a

112:58

[ __ ]

113:00

interstate truck. Yeah.

113:02

>> Yeah. I assume that's what it is because

113:04

you know back in the day they wore a

113:05

suit and they had a cocktail and they

113:06

smoked.

113:06

>> Yeah.

113:07

>> But taking a flight back then was a was

113:09

a big big deal.

113:10

>> You ever you ever travel by bus?

113:12

>> Oh yeah.

113:12

>> I did a few I did a few bus gigs back in

113:15

the day because my car broke down. I

113:16

didn't have any money and so I had to

113:18

travel by bus.

113:20

>> It hurts

113:21

>> the people you have to hang out with.

113:23

It's like the dregs of society. We're on

113:26

these greyhounds.

113:27

>> It really You know where else you see

113:29

that is uh I still do the free breakfast

113:31

at the Holiday Inn.

113:33

>> Oh, the characters you see in there.

113:34

It's like a family, then it's a guy with

113:36

a neck tattoo, an excon, a tweaky meth

113:39

guy, and then me.

113:40

>> I was watching a video about how people

113:42

that don't stay in that hotel sneak into

113:44

these hotels.

113:44

>> I used to do that.

113:45

>> Did you? Yeah, they just walk right in.

113:47

You got pajama pants on. You You pull an

113:49

all nighter, you go get the free

113:50

breakfast.

113:52

>> They're not going to stop you. They

113:53

assume you're staying there.

113:54

>> Yeah. Well, they just want to make it

113:55

nice for everybody.

113:56

>> Yeah. You can make a waffle.

113:58

>> Yeah. But staying in a shitty hotel

113:59

teaches you a lot about humans.

114:01

>> That's true.

114:02

>> That's what road gigs are really good

114:04

for. You You meet the people that are

114:05

working the [ __ ] counter,

114:06

>> right?

114:07

>> Some sad

114:08

>> Yeah.

114:09

>> frownyfaced dude working the counter.

114:11

>> The crazy ones are those like what do

114:12

they call when you like you can kind of

114:13

live there. They have a kitchenet. Oh

114:15

yeah. You know, the extended stay in.

114:18

>> Yeah. There's like dogs everywhere and

114:20

and there people making making crack on

114:22

the stove and [ __ ]

114:23

>> You know who's in a hotel now? Mickey

114:25

Roor.

114:26

>> Really?

114:26

>> Yeah. He's in a hotel in Hollywood now.

114:28

He got evicted.

114:29

>> He doesn't have doesn't have ANY MONEY

114:30

ANYMORE.

114:31

>> WHAT?

114:32

>> YEAH. It's a sad story.

114:34

>> Oh, he was a hot guy and and a great

114:36

actor.

114:36

>> Oh, he was great.

114:37

>> Rumble fish.

114:38

>> Oh my god, dude. So many films. Angeler.

114:41

Yes.

114:42

>> Oh my god, dude. So good. He was

114:44

incredible. Well, wrestler was when he

114:45

was making a comeback, right?

114:47

>> So, he made a comeback for a little bit.

114:48

He was in Iron Man, remember?

114:50

>> He was great.

114:51

>> But, you know, I don't know, man. I

114:53

think

114:53

>> he got a lot of work done.

114:55

>> He did, but he made it after he got a

114:57

lot of work done. He still the comeback,

114:58

the wrestler and everything was after

115:00

the work.

115:00

>> Yeah.

115:01

>> You know, but but the thing was like he

115:02

did a lot of boxing.

115:04

>> Oh, and

115:05

>> remember like he didn't like the fact

115:07

that he was like a big actor. He wanted

115:09

to be more of like a real person and a

115:11

man. So he started having fights. So

115:13

he's having like legitimate boxing.

115:15

Allegedly legitimate. Some of them some

115:17

of them look sus.

115:18

>> Some of them look like people laid down.

115:20

>> But when you think about that, if he's

115:23

sparring, so he was sparring like James

115:24

Tony and like real people.

115:26

>> He probably getting the [ __ ] brains

115:28

beaten out of him. And he probably went

115:29

a little squirly.

115:30

>> Yeah. CT is no joke.

115:31

>> It's no joke, dude.

115:32

>> I mean Aaron Hernandez, all these guys.

115:34

>> Oh yeah. Oh, a lot of these MMA fighters

115:37

that I talked to, like, you know,

115:38

they're struggling.

115:39

>> Yeah. Who who are these ladies who are

115:41

like, "Oh, I'll date this guy."

115:42

>> Cuz they're exciting and dangerous.

115:44

That's why

115:45

>> dangerous. They'll [ __ ] hang you,

115:48

you know? I think he hung himself

115:50

actually.

115:50

>> Who hung himself? Hernandez. Oh, in

115:53

jail, right? But he had killed a bunch

115:54

of people already.

115:55

>> Yeah.

115:57

>> Like he was killing people while he was

115:58

in the NFL.

116:00

>> Yeah. He was a wild [ __ ] But

116:02

then they said when they checked his CTE

116:03

after he was dead, like he had like some

116:05

of the worst CTE they've ever seen in

116:07

life. Yeah. his brain was gone.

116:09

>> Well, there you go.

116:10

>> A friend of mine who has CTE was

116:12

explaining it to me and the way um the

116:15

doctor was explaining to him like most

116:17

people have uh several steps to go to

116:21

before they lose control of their

116:23

impulses.

116:24

>> Like you have an initial thought and

116:26

then your brain comes in and goes,

116:27

"Don't do that." Yeah. And then there's

116:29

another one. It ramps up a little bit.

116:31

This is getting serious, but let's not

116:32

get out of hand. But someone with CTE,

116:35

first initial thought, right into Defcon

116:37

5.

116:38

>> Whoa.

116:38

>> They just immediately go

116:40

>> no buffer.

116:41

>> No buffer.

116:42

>> No, no impulse control. Cocaine, women,

116:45

whiskey, what it is. Like the mo,

116:48

especially with booze, you add booze,

116:50

loss of inhibition, no impulse control.

116:54

>> Shoot out with the cops. You know, it's

116:56

like right right to the worst case

116:58

scenario.

116:58

>> Remember that Bill Burr bit? He's like,

117:00

"I'm driving down the street. I see a

117:01

bunch of people on the sidewalk. Just

117:03

quarter inch turn to the right. I'll

117:04

just mow them all down." Yeah.

117:05

>> You have that thought, but then you

117:07

don't do it.

117:07

>> Everybody has those thoughts.

117:08

>> Yeah. You go up on the top of a a

117:10

building and you're like, "Ah, I could

117:11

jump."

117:12

>> You have that for a second, then you you

117:14

pull back.

117:15

>> Some people just don't have it, I guess.

117:16

Especially well brain damage is

117:18

basically like think about like if you

117:20

have a [ __ ] up phone like I I dropped

117:23

my phone once and uh I was in Hawaii and

117:25

uh it just started calling people like I

117:28

was showing my wife like look at this

117:29

this is crazy like you hang up calls

117:31

another person hang up calls it was just

117:33

broken

117:34

>> so that's your brain

117:36

>> right

117:36

>> right all the wires are all [ __ ] up

117:38

and you got holes in there CTE and

117:42

>> wow

117:43

>> chronic traumatic encphylopathy

117:45

and Yeah.

117:46

>> You know, your hormones are all [ __ ]

117:48

up. Your cortisol is all [ __ ] up.

117:50

>> You got to put their head in rice

117:51

>> and you're just like all of a sudden

117:52

you're just running through red lights.

117:53

You don't even know why you're doing it.

117:54

>> Yeah.

117:55

>> Yeah.

117:56

>> We're probably kind of fun in the middle

117:57

of it.

117:58

>> Probably not.

118:00

>> You're probably like, "Am I in control

118:01

of my own destiny?" I'm not,

118:03

>> man. Yeah. We're lucky we're saying I

118:05

mean you you've taken a lot of blows.

118:07

>> Yeah. I have mentally and physically.

118:08

>> I have the right amount of brain damage.

118:12

>> I'm not worried about things.

118:14

>> That's good. I don't concern myself

118:15

about things that I think would [ __ ]

118:17

a lot of people.

118:18

>> Right.

118:19

>> Interesting.

118:20

>> I think it makes me a little more

118:22

fearless.

118:23

>> Yeah. It's like autism. If you have just

118:24

the right amount, you're a genius.

118:26

>> A touch of the tism.

118:27

>> A touch.

118:27

>> Just a touch.

118:28

>> Yes.

118:29

>> You don't want to be non-verbal, but you

118:31

want to be really good at math.

118:32

>> Yeah. Yeah. It's almost like blind guys

118:34

who can [ __ ] do other [ __ ] right?

118:37

>> They can hear better. Like echolocation.

118:40

>> There you go.

118:41

>> I mean, Stevie Wonder and Ray Charles.

118:43

>> Yeah. I think I have just enough brain

118:45

damage.

118:46

>> That's That's very interesting because

118:47

you wonder how could you

118:49

>> do this for so long and do comedy and do

118:52

UFC and uh drink and smoke weed and all

118:56

run a club. You got a lot of iron and

118:58

kids and a wife and [ __ ] dog and you

119:01

got J Mo and cars. You got a lot of

119:04

plates spinning.

119:05

>> But I'm still just me because I don't

119:07

have to ever be anybody but me.

119:09

>> But you also do a ton of work on you.

119:12

You do do the [ __ ] cold plunge, the

119:14

sauna, the working out, the kicking, the

119:16

fighting, the comedy.

119:17

>> That helps. That's I always tell

119:19

everybody that's going through anything

119:20

like difficult in your life, do

119:21

something more difficult voluntarily and

119:23

it makes the difficult thing easy. And

119:25

so like a career in the public eye is

119:28

very difficult psychologically. So do

119:30

something like my workouts are way

119:32

harder than anything I ever experience

119:33

in regular life.

119:35

>> And you do it to yourself.

119:36

>> Yeah, I do it to myself.

119:36

>> That's the key.

119:37

>> Yeah. So that when I'm done like I can

119:39

kind of tolerate a lot. Like if you do

119:41

jiu-jitsu, like I did jiu-jitsu for what

119:44

>> 25 28 years or something like that.

119:46

>> Like just doing that all the time is so

119:49

hard that the rest of the world seems

119:52

easy.

119:52

>> But weren't you beaten as a kid?

119:54

>> No.

119:55

>> I thought you got hit a few times. Or

119:57

your mom got hit.

119:58

>> Yeah. Not me. Not me.

120:00

>> That could have that could have

120:01

scrambled some stuff.

120:02

>> It definitely did. Well, it made me more

120:03

attuned to the potential of domestic

120:05

violence, which scares the [ __ ] out of

120:07

me. But I got hit a lot. But in

120:11

fighting,

120:12

>> right?

120:12

>> I mean, I started started training when

120:14

I was 15. Seriously.

120:16

>> Yeah. Yeah.

120:16

>> So, for all my formative years, I was

120:19

getting my brains punched.

120:21

>> Whoa.

120:21

>> You know, I was getting kicked. I was

120:23

getting punched, you know.

120:25

>> Have you thought about getting like

120:26

That'd be cool to get a real brain scan

120:27

exam on you.

120:28

>> I don't want to know what's in there.

120:30

>> All right. All right. Just keep riding

120:31

it out.

120:31

>> I don't want to know

120:32

>> cuz it's going well.

120:33

>> It's going well. Yeah. So, I leave it

120:35

alone. But I think like you have to have

120:37

tools for managing stress. And one of

120:39

the best tools I think is voluntary

120:42

adversity where you force yourself

120:44

because it gives you discipline and you

120:46

understand like that you can control a

120:48

lot of the way you think and a lot of

120:50

the way you behave by your actions.

120:52

>> Right.

120:52

>> And it's also like I don't want to do it

120:54

every time. Like today I got in the cold

120:56

plunge and I was every time I do it I'm

120:59

trying to figure out ways that I could

121:00

talk myself out of doing it.

121:01

>> Yes. And then I have one part of my

121:03

brain that's talking like a [ __ ] And

121:05

the other part of my brain, it's like,

121:06

"Shut the [ __ ] up. You're just going to

121:09

do it. You're not even going to think

121:10

about it. You're not going to hesitate.

121:11

You're just going to lift the lid off of

121:12

that thing. You're going to set the

121:14

timer. You're going to slide into that

121:15

34°ree water." And you're just going to

121:17

[ __ ] sit there

121:18

>> and you're not going to [ __ ] and

121:19

complain. You're just going to breathe.

121:21

And don't overreact. Just just deal with

121:23

it.

121:23

>> And it keeps you in reality. Yes. This

121:25

is real. I'm freezing. Or you could die.

121:28

Or you're lifting weights. You're like,

121:29

"This sucks, but I'm I'm doing it." When

121:31

you're doing sprints on the air dye

121:32

machine, it sucks.

121:33

>> Well, also the society, the population

121:36

is more comfortable than ever. I mean,

121:38

you got Uber Eats, you got Netflix, you

121:39

got all these comforts, so they're going

121:41

the other way.

121:42

>> Yeah.

121:42

>> And then we're kind of decaying.

121:44

>> There's a guy named Michael Easter. He's

121:46

been on my podcast before. He wrote a

121:47

book called The Comfort Crisis. Great

121:49

book.

121:49

>> Oh, there you go.

121:50

>> He's a professor in um UNLV, I think.

121:53

Um, but he like talks about it from like

121:56

a perspective of like how to ban like

122:00

really manage and balance out life and

122:02

that comfort is your enemy.

122:04

>> It really is.

122:05

>> Yeah.

122:05

>> It's 100% your enemy. There's no if

122:07

hands or butts about it. Like the desire

122:10

to constantly be comfortable, it doesn't

122:11

get you anywhere in life and it doesn't

122:13

make you happy. You think you're going

122:15

to be happy if you're comfortable.

122:16

You're not.

122:17

>> No.

122:17

>> You got to be comfortable sometimes, but

122:19

you have to earn that comfort. Like I I

122:22

still watch t like I told you I watched

122:23

that guy cook [ __ ]

122:25

>> an an ostrich. He he he baked an

122:28

ostrich.

122:29

>> That's crazy.

122:29

>> Yeah. And I watched the whole thing like

122:31

sitting there like a [ __ ]

122:33

>> because the world's on fire. I'm like

122:34

let me watch this guy cook in Azaba and

122:36

go super.

122:37

>> But it's better to watch that than Love

122:39

is Blind or some horseshit.

122:40

>> I can't watch those things.

122:41

>> I can't either.

122:42

>> I don't like watching people behave

122:44

badly.

122:44

>> I get I feel myself being dumber. I I

122:47

feel slower after watching.

122:49

>> Yeah. I like watching interesting things

122:51

about space. I was watching something

122:53

about the James Webb telescope and what

122:54

they're finding out now.

122:56

>> Yeah. Some new guy that has some theory

122:58

about how the universe is not expanding.

123:00

And is I I'm fascinated by really

123:04

interesting things and just people doing

123:06

things that they love to do.

123:08

>> Well, Jimmy Carr said, "The key to life

123:09

is two words. Prioritize later." And

123:14

that's big. You don't want to exercise,

123:16

but you do it so you're healthy.

123:17

>> Yeah. You know, you don't want to eat

123:19

healthy or eat right. You want the

123:21

pizza. You want the Snickers, but you

123:23

think about later, right?

123:24

>> And I think that's a big one,

123:25

>> right? You want your comedy to do well.

123:27

You got to write.

123:27

>> You got to write.

123:28

>> Sit down in front of that [ __ ]

123:29

computer or the notebook and just

123:31

concentrate and then do those sets that

123:33

you don't Some of the best sets that

123:35

I've ever had are the ones where I'm

123:36

sitting at home going, "Can I get an

123:37

excuse to not do this?"

123:38

>> Of course,

123:39

>> I would be in my house not wanting to go

123:41

to the store and I was like, "I don't

123:43

want to do it." And then I would kill.

123:44

>> And you're always happy you did it every

123:46

single time. Every time. Every time.

123:48

>> I'm a big introvert. So I would always

123:49

go, I can't go to that party or that

123:52

thing sounds annoying. But if I go, I'm

123:54

like, "That was great. I had a great

123:55

time.

123:55

>> It's that you're an introvert cuz

123:58

you're so good publicly."

124:00

>> Well, I mean, we do an art form that's

124:02

pre-written.

124:04

>> Yeah.

124:04

>> So,

124:05

>> but you're also good like this.

124:06

>> But it's me and you.

124:07

>> But you're also good in interviews and

124:08

like Good Morning America, one of those

124:11

>> [ __ ] around.

124:12

But you know what I'm saying? Like

124:13

you're really good at those. But I can

124:15

do it one-on-one, but in a in a group

124:17

setting, I'm a mess.

124:19

>> It's not pretty. And I I sit at home and

124:21

I go, I can't go. I can't What if I say

124:23

something stupid? Nobody likes me. I'm

124:24

annoying. Ah, and then I everything

124:27

everything tells me to stay home. But I

124:28

just push it.

124:29

>> But don't you think it's healthier to

124:31

have that perspective? Like, oh, people

124:33

are going to hate me. They're going to

124:34

then everybody loves me.

124:35

>> Of course. Yeah. I don't want to be that

124:37

guy.

124:37

>> That doesn't work. Right. That's like

124:39

when whenever I talk to people, they say

124:40

I got an imposttor syndrome, I go, good.

124:42

That means you're healthy. Oh,

124:44

>> everybody who's doing really well gets

124:46

imposter syndrome.

124:47

>> Right. Right. David Tell thinks he's a

124:49

hack. He's the funniest guy on the

124:50

planet.

124:50

>> Right. Everybody who's really killing it

124:53

in life at certain point goes, "This

124:55

doesn't make any sense."

124:56

>> Yeah.

124:56

>> Why am I even doing well? Why is this so

124:58

good?

124:58

>> Yeah.

124:59

>> Yeah.

124:59

>> But now, do we are we just blessed in

125:02

that way that we hate ourselves or

125:04

insecure or are we

125:06

>> do we have to find that out?

125:09

>> Well, because I'm jealous of the guy

125:10

who's cool and collected.

125:14

Yeah, but they're probably jealous of

125:15

you because you're talented. I think

125:16

that the thing about it is it's like if

125:19

you really believe you're something

125:21

better than you are, that prevents you

125:22

from getting better than you could be.

125:24

>> I agree. Yeah. Yeah. If you if you think

125:26

you're great, you're you're you're

125:28

fixing something and you go, "That's

125:29

good. I did it." And it falls apart.

125:31

>> We all remember that from like the

125:33

beginnings of our career. Like there's

125:35

guys that thought they killed.

125:36

>> Yes. Yes.

125:36

>> And they were terrible. Yeah.

125:38

>> They were bombing. No one was laughing.

125:39

And they're like, "Ah, that was a great

125:41

set." You're like, "What did you hear?"

125:43

>> You see all these 400 lb skanks who are

125:45

like, "I'm a 10." You're like, "What are

125:46

you kidding? You're an ogre,

125:48

>> right?"

125:48

>> But, you know,

125:49

>> but that's that weird those shows where

125:51

they sit those ladies down and I don't

125:53

like those shows.

125:54

>> I don't like those either. They're

125:55

they're too mean to the to the gals.

125:57

But, uh, and look, I call everybody

125:58

skes, but I'm not going to just say that

126:00

to a woman's face or whatever. So, those

126:02

make me uncomfortable.

126:04

>> Yeah. Even the girl the gals that

126:05

deserve it, I'm like, "Oh, god. Don't

126:07

just don't talk to them. Don't don't do

126:09

that to them." No, no, no. It's weird.

126:11

>> But people love it. They love it when

126:13

people get shut down.

126:14

>> They really do.

126:15

>> They love it. They love it when a really

126:17

stupid person with like delusional

126:19

perspective talks to a genius and gets

126:21

just annihilated.

126:23

>> I know. But I'd feel icky leaving that

126:26

studio.

126:26

>> Oh, I would I feel icky watching it.

126:28

Even like the little clips, I'm like,

126:30

"Oh, what are you doing to that poor

126:31

lady?"

126:32

>> I know.

126:32

>> Some of them deserve it arguably.

126:35

>> Yeah.

126:36

>> You know, they have ridiculous

126:37

perspectives. their their vocabulary

126:40

sucks and they try to use it anyway.

126:42

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And look, maybe they

126:44

should be It's like cops. I see them

126:45

shutting criminals down and I'm like,

126:47

"Thank God they're here cuz I don't want

126:49

to do it."

126:50

>> I would never want Imagine giving

126:51

someone a parking ticket. Oh, I'd kill

126:53

myself.

126:53

>> Boy, how about pulling someone over and

126:55

thinking they're going to shoot you.

126:56

>> Well, that's a whole thing. Yeah,

126:58

>> they're all those guys have PTSD.

127:01

>> How could you not? I was talking to a

127:03

friend of mine who worked for the Austin

127:04

PD and he said, "Listen, Matt," and he

127:05

was in the he served overseas and was

127:08

deployed several times and he said, "I

127:09

saw way more [ __ ] working for the police

127:12

department than I ever saw overseas."

127:14

>> Oh, wow.

127:15

>> Way more murders, way more crime, way

127:16

more dead bodies,

127:18

>> way more [ __ ] up behavior.

127:19

>> And then we [ __ ] on them. We go defund

127:21

them. They [ __ ] cops, AAB or whatever.

127:23

And I'm like, we need them. We need

127:25

those guys. more of that stupid virtue

127:27

signaling because those people remember

127:29

that lady who was the mayor of uh

127:31

Chicago was like all right yeah all

127:34

about defund the police meanwhile she

127:35

had her block shut down she had armed

127:37

guards with her everywhere like come on

127:39

lady

127:40

>> yeah and I get it cops aren't perfect we

127:42

got to have different money allotted to

127:44

certain things or whatever but

127:46

>> they need to be trained better for sure

127:48

>> yeah but you can't just [ __ ] on this guy

127:49

he's he's taking bullets to the head

127:51

just so we can be safe

127:52

>> it's literally one of the most important

127:54

jobs in a functioning society is to stop

127:57

criminals from ruining everything for

127:59

everybody else. And the only shield

128:01

between us and them is police officers.

128:04

And if you don't appreciate that, you

128:06

just don't know. You you're you're

128:08

either delusional, you're you're

128:10

arrogant, whatever it is,

128:12

>> you need you should go on a ride along.

128:14

A lot of people that have been on ride

128:15

alongs, they go on ride alongs. I I

128:17

haven't been on one. I should just say

128:18

that right away, but I know enough cops.

128:20

I've talked to them. But if you go on a

128:22

ride along, you'll go, "Oh, these guys

128:24

are dealing with this for decades."

128:27

>> Not just one night, not just a couple of

128:29

nights. Yeah.

128:29

>> Decades of [ __ ] chaos.

128:32

>> Why would they do that?

128:34

>> Cuz it's a good go. It's a good job. You

128:35

can pay your mortgage. You can, you

128:37

know, raise a family and, you know, you

128:39

you come out of the military. You don't

128:40

know what you're going to do. You get a

128:42

job in the police force

128:43

>> and you feel good probably. I'm helping.

128:45

I'm saving lives.

128:47

>> A lot of times you are helping. A lot of

128:48

times you're stopping bad guys, you

128:50

know. I've noticed a lot of people who

128:52

hate cops are very coplike. You know,

128:54

like these people like defund the police

128:56

and they're like, "Don't do that joke.

128:57

Don't say that word." Like, you're like

128:59

a cop,

129:00

>> right?

129:00

>> You know, there's a lot of that. Like a

129:02

lot of people who hate Trump I notice

129:04

are a lot like Trump. Like I'm not a

129:05

Trump guy, but these people like they're

129:07

also kind of a narcissist and an

129:09

egoomaniac. And I'm like, you're like

129:11

him.

129:11

>> Like girls who are promiscuous who talk

129:13

[ __ ] about girls [ __ ] other guys.

129:15

>> Right. Right.

129:15

>> Right. That's always the case.

129:17

>> Always. Yeah. Yeah. It's

129:19

>> there's always people like that. I think

129:20

you hate yourself.

129:21

>> Yeah.

129:22

>> Kind of like like Jew Palestine, they

129:24

look the same. They're not that

129:25

different.

129:25

>> I used to do a joke about that.

129:26

>> No way.

129:27

>> Yeah. I I said when I look at Israel

129:30

versus Palestine, I go it's like the the

129:32

Williams sisters playing each other in

129:34

tennis, right?

129:34

>> I go, "Who the [ __ ] is who?" I go,

129:36

"There's a a brownkinned guy with dark

129:38

color hair throwing rocks and a

129:40

brownkinned guy with dark hilly hair

129:41

holding the machine gun."

129:42

>> Exactly.

129:43

>> What the [ __ ]

129:44

>> I have a similar bit about how the

129:45

people who hate each other the most,

129:46

they're this they they look alike. Like

129:48

Ireland's been fighting. North Korea,

129:50

South Korea was in the Crips.

129:52

>> North Korea, South Korea is the best

129:53

example.

129:54

>> It goes on for days.

129:55

>> Yeah. They hate each other. You're

129:56

literally in the same patch of dirt.

129:58

>> Russian.

129:58

>> You look exactly the same.

129:59

>> You look the same.

130:00

>> You look the same.

130:01

>> I know. Women.

130:02

>> Yeah,

130:02

>> they hate each other.

130:04

>> A lot of them do. Yeah.

130:05

>> Competition though.

130:06

>> I know. That's primal [ __ ]

130:07

>> They all prime dick.

130:09

>> They all get mad. Someone's getting the

130:11

prime dick.

130:12

>> Hot girl walks into a party, my wife

130:13

hates her.

130:14

>> Really?

130:14

>> She's like, "Fuck this bitch." I'm like,

130:15

"She's nice. She gives to the poor. just

130:17

charitable and she's like, "I hate her."

130:19

>> One of my wife's friends got super upset

130:21

because someone showed up at her

130:22

wedding. Uh there was a date. This guy

130:24

brought a date and the date was super

130:26

hot and she had her tits out and this

130:27

lady was furious.

130:30

>> Yeah. It goes It's an eight. She was,

130:33

you know, she just overdid it.

130:35

>> Right. Right. Exactly.

130:36

>> Listen, that lady could show up with a

130:38

[ __ ] like a Job of the Hut outfit on

130:41

and you would hate her.

130:42

>> She's hot. She's hot. She could have a

130:44

cloak. She could be dressed like a monk.

130:46

You'd hate her. She's beautiful.

130:47

>> In college, I lived with a guy who was

130:48

69, just like this big beefy Midwestern

130:51

football player guy. And every bar we'd

130:53

go to, guys would try to fight him.

130:56

>> Of course,

130:56

>> he was like a Birkenstockw wearing kind

130:59

of weed smoking guy. And everybody,

131:01

every guy was like, "You got a problem?

131:03

You think you're tough? You think you're

131:04

hot [ __ ] You think you're better than

131:04

me?" And he's like, "Dude, I'm just

131:06

sitting here drinking." And he would

131:07

have to fight these guys.

131:08

>> Bro, I've seen that happen with MMA

131:09

fighters.

131:10

>> Really?

131:10

>> People try to pick fights with MMA

131:12

fighters. They get drunk and they're

131:13

[ __ ] and they just think, "I'll [ __ ]

131:15

this guy up." Yes.

131:16

>> Yeah.

131:17

>> That's crazy.

131:18

>> Stupid. There's a lot of morons in this

131:19

world. It's too easy to survive.

131:22

>> It's too easy to be a We need wolves in

131:24

the streets.

131:25

>> We need predators everywhere, right?

131:26

>> We need something like a real fear of

131:29

the consequences of your actions.

131:31

>> Yeah. That's why animals stay in line.

131:33

>> Exactly.

131:34

>> You know, we talk all this [ __ ] about

131:35

animals, but they're like they're

131:37

keeping they got gender roles. They're

131:39

doing all the [ __ ] we're not supposed to

131:40

do.

131:40

>> Not a lot of non-binary wolves.

131:43

>> Yeah.

131:44

>> They don't make it. The male penguin

131:45

gets the fish, the female watches the

131:47

eggs. If they go, if he was like, I want

131:48

to be a graphic designer, [ __ ] this

131:50

[ __ ] Like, it would collapse.

131:52

>> Exactly.

131:53

>> It would all fall apart.

131:54

>> Yeah. The idea of gender roles, like,

131:56

you know, I had this lady on um who was

131:59

uh explaining the the roots of feminism.

132:02

It was the strangest conversation

132:04

because uh she was uh talking about how

132:07

all these people that started like

132:09

radical feminism were all completely

132:11

[ __ ] up. Ah,

132:12

>> they were all out of their [ __ ]

132:14

minds. They're they're all like having

132:16

all these affairs, not raising their

132:18

kids, like completely selfobsessed,

132:21

right?

132:21

>> And they're the ones who tricked all

132:23

these women into being girl bosses.

132:24

>> Oh, wow.

132:26

>> Well, anytime someone is too outlandish

132:28

about something, there's always a a

132:30

trigger for that. There's always a

132:31

reason.

132:32

>> No, no matter what it is.

132:34

>> Yeah.

132:34

>> I'm going to take down these pedophiles.

132:36

And you're like, what's going what's in

132:37

your basement?

132:37

>> Right.

132:38

>> You know, not I mean, I'm against

132:40

pedophiles. Well, have you seen like

132:41

when they did this uh like when

132:44

Pizzagate was happening, there was all

132:45

these people that debunked Pizzagate,

132:47

four of the journalists that debunked

132:49

Pizzagate got arrested for either child

132:52

sex crimes or child porn.

132:54

>> Wow. There you go.

132:56

>> Isn't that crazy? It's

132:57

>> guys are like, "This is an unfounded

132:59

conspiracy theory. This is all

133:00

bullshit." Meanwhile, they were perves.

133:03

>> It's like same with Bill Cosby. Why is

133:05

he so gung-ho about you pulling your

133:07

pants up, speaking right, don't curse?

133:09

There's something behind it. There's

133:10

always something behind it.

133:11

>> Yes. He's the best example, right?

133:14

>> Yeah. Ellen. Ellen is up there. Be kind.

133:16

I'm dancing. And then she's the coups of

133:19

the year.

133:19

>> Yeah. Well, I knew about that a long

133:21

time ago cuz Fitz Simmons worked for

133:23

her.

133:23

>> Yeah, that's right. He told everybody.

133:24

>> Oh, he told everybody. He told me like

133:27

[ __ ] decades ago. He's like, "She's

133:29

such a cunt." I was like, "Really,

133:31

Ellen?" I was shocked.

133:33

>> I Me, too. We all

133:34

>> I was like, "She seems so sweet. She

133:35

seems so nice." He's like, "Dude, she's

133:37

[ __ ] horrible to her staff. She's

133:39

horrible to everybody." I'm like, "Wow."

133:41

>> Wow. There you go. Everybody loved her.

133:43

>> During the pandemic when everybody was

133:45

bored before it all came out,

133:47

>> I was like, "Hey, let me tell you

133:48

something about that lady."

133:50

>> But one one interesting takeaway is the

133:52

fact that she was kind of cancelled for

133:55

being gay in the 90s and she came out of

133:57

it and became a star and then she got

133:59

cancelled for being mean. That's that's

134:00

progress.

134:02

>> Right.

134:03

>> Yeah. But people celebrated her because

134:04

she got cancelled for being gay. They

134:06

canled her show. Isn't that nuts? Like

134:08

you could get a show on the air now if

134:11

you were playing a gay character,

134:12

>> right?

134:13

>> They'd be like, "Ooh, diversity."

134:15

>> Yes.

134:15

>> This is like going to get green lit.

134:17

>> Yeah. Well, it's funny how that gay used

134:18

to be the ultimate insult in when I was

134:20

in high school and now I got friends

134:21

like, "Tell them I'm bye.

134:23

>> I'm trying to fit in."

134:24

>> So, it went from an insult to like uh a

134:26

cool thing.

134:27

>> I'm pansexual. That's my favorite.

134:29

>> Yes.

134:29

>> I'll [ __ ] everybody.

134:31

>> That's what it is. I'm attracted to

134:32

everybody. Like that's nuts.

134:34

>> But in 20 years, you're going to be

134:35

like, "Tom, I'm a child molester. I'm

134:36

trying to fit in." Like, where does it

134:38

end?

134:38

>> Well, there are academics that are

134:40

trying to say that these are minor

134:43

attracted persons.

134:44

>> I've heard of maps. That's bananas.

134:47

>> Insane.

134:48

>> Why aren't we talk? Why isn't that a big

134:50

story?

134:51

>> Gad Sad calls it suicidal empathy. You

134:53

get you get to a point where you're

134:55

trying to justify everything and

134:58

empathize with everything to the point

134:59

where you make horrific actions and

135:02

terrible crimes justifiable.

135:04

>> Well, doesn't it kind of horseshoe? You

135:06

know, like you see like a alt-right guy,

135:08

he'll draw a swastika on a synagogue and

135:09

you're like, "All right, that guy's a

135:10

piece of shit." But then a a liberal guy

135:12

will do it on a cybert truck.

135:13

>> Exactly.

135:14

>> And you're like, "What? You guys just

135:15

met in the middle somehow?"

135:16

>> Exactly. You're putting you're putting

135:18

cybert truck swastikas on cyber trucks

135:20

because you think Elon Musk is a Nazi

135:22

because he said my heart goes out to you

135:24

while he's trying to stop fraud and

135:26

waste and they're using the whole

135:28

political machine to paint this guy as a

135:29

Nazi. You're buying into it to virtue

135:31

signal and so to show that you're buying

135:34

into it. You're you're keying Teslas.

135:36

>> But when you look at the steps of it,

135:38

it's it's fascinating.

135:39

>> Well, it's the same it's the same thing

135:41

we were talking about earlier like the

135:43

religious right is the same thing as the

135:45

religious left. than Islamists. It's the

135:47

same thing. These are like patterns of

135:49

human behavior

135:50

>> where you want to point at other people

135:52

and not look at yourself and you want to

135:54

think that your radical beliefs are fine

135:56

and everybody else's radical beliefs are

135:58

wrong.

135:58

>> But we've gotten there with politics.

136:00

>> Mhm.

136:00

>> And that's what's scary because no one

136:02

people aren't there's not even two

136:02

parties anymore. There's two algorithms.

136:04

Everybody's just seeing two totally

136:05

different realities. Yes.

136:06

>> Like like these Iranian soccer player

136:09

ladies who are too scared to go home and

136:11

you're like where's Rapo? Where's that

136:13

that Lesbbo? Uh that loudmouth. She

136:16

She's uh a justice warrior. This is do

136:19

some justice,

136:19

>> right? These people their [ __ ] family

136:21

back home is being kidnapped. Yeah.

136:23

>> Like these people are in like real

136:25

danger.

136:25

>> Yes. And no one's supporting them.

136:27

>> Incredibly brave to do that. They show

136:29

the hair, whatever they do, and they're

136:30

scared to go home and then like their

136:32

family members get tortured cuz they

136:33

won't come back. It's [ __ ] horrible.

136:36

>> Exactly. I think those people sought

136:38

refuge in Australia now. They are. Yeah.

136:40

That's right.

136:40

>> I mean, their whole life has been

136:42

ruined. They're [ __ ] And no support

136:43

from the left.

136:44

>> Yeah. Give a tweet. hero something

136:46

hashtag.

136:46

>> It's crazy like how do they like pick

136:49

certain things to support and other

136:51

things they just blatantly ignore.

136:53

>> It's [ __ ] fascinating and it's so uh

136:56

contradictory and I you know the right

136:58

will be like abortion's bad but then

136:59

they'll have an abortion

137:01

>> behind the behind the style behind the

137:03

curtain. Yeah.

137:04

>> Yeah. Or like the left like get horribly

137:06

mad at like the George Floyd violence.

137:09

How do they do that to him? But then

137:11

that lady in Charlotte gets stabbed on a

137:12

train. Not a peep. Yeah,

137:14

>> not a peep. Not a peep.

137:15

>> You got some guy that's getting released

137:17

from jail like [ __ ] 40 times. She's a

137:18

violent offender over and over again.

137:20

Stab some random lady who survived the

137:23

Ukraine war. She was a refugee from

137:25

Ukraine

137:26

>> and not not a bad looker.

137:27

>> Hot.

137:28

>> Very hot.

137:28

>> That's the problem.

137:29

>> Ah,

137:29

>> nobody feels sympathetic for a hot lady.

137:31

She's got it too easy.

137:32

>> Well, that's People are people.

137:34

>> Nuts.

137:35

>> Damn.

137:36

>> Nuts.

137:36

>> And then I feel like like some of this

137:38

we're saying is controversial. But how

137:40

is this controversial? We're just saying

137:41

what is

137:42

>> in a world gone crazy. Speaking sane is

137:45

controversial.

137:46

>> That's why it feels so [ __ ] good when

137:47

[ __ ] comes back to real like when you

137:49

know we had to call fat people

137:50

beautiful.

137:52

>> Remember they're all onic.

137:53

>> THEY'RE ALL OMPIC. LIKE WHAT ARE WE

137:55

DOING HERE? So now it's okay to go all

137:57

right I'm I like being thin. I want to

137:59

be hot.

137:59

>> I know.

138:00

>> But they never go I was lying. I lied a

138:03

bunch. I know.

138:03

>> I was a fat piece of [ __ ] and I hated

138:05

it.

138:06

>> Lizo's losing weight. She was the fat

138:08

champion.

138:08

>> I know. She's lost a lot of weight. She

138:10

looks good now.

138:11

>> She looks great. But I like fat.

138:12

>> And she's probably a lot healthier. It's

138:14

like better for her.

138:15

>> Of course.

138:16

>> Yeah. I mean, it's very strange. People

138:18

are mad at Jelly Roll for losing weight.

138:20

>> Well, his name's Jelly Roll. You know,

138:22

he [ __ ] up.

138:23

>> Well, now he's a a jelly churro.

138:29

>> He's lost 300 [ __ ] pounds with pure

138:31

discipline.

138:32

>> Is that Come on.

138:33

>> Yeah. No Empic.

138:35

>> Really?

138:35

>> No Empic.

138:36

>> What's he doing? He does testosterone

138:38

replacement and exercise. That's it. And

138:41

and changed his diet. Eliminated sugar,

138:43

>> eliminated everything from his diet

138:45

>> because he was a big boy.

138:46

>> He was 500 pounds.

138:47

>> Wow.

138:48

>> Yeah. He lost 300. He's in the twos now.

138:51

>> And then 35 lbs of it is extra skin.

138:54

>> Oo.

138:55

>> He's got crazy extra skin. He worked out

138:56

with me in here. He he had ran six miles

138:59

the day before. Came into the studio

139:01

before the podcast we did. He ran two

139:03

and a half miles on on the treadmill. I

139:05

watched him.

139:05

>> Wow. I mean, talking like in great

139:08

shape. He's talking while he's running,

139:09

laughing, joking around.

139:10

>> Hey, good for him.

139:11

>> Super nice to everybody.

139:13

>> He's the sweet the sweetest [ __ ] guy

139:15

you ever want to meet.

139:16

>> He's a very nice guy

139:17

>> to everybody, man. Everybody's he's

139:19

hugging everybody.

139:21

>> He's like a sweet, kind guy. And he's on

139:24

the right path and he's lost 300 [ __ ]

139:27

pounds.

139:28

>> Wow. Good for him.

139:29

>> Yeah.

139:30

>> He's got to change the name.

139:32

>> No,

139:32

>> you can't be jelly rolling and thin.

139:34

Just call him Jelly.

139:36

>> I call him Jelly anyway. I don't even

139:38

What is his real name? I've known that

139:39

guy for [ __ ] seven years. I don't

139:41

even know his real name.

139:42

>> Jason. Jason. You're Jason now. I'm

139:44

sorry.

139:45

>> No, I' have known him for seven years. I

139:47

met him at my club. So, I met I've known

139:48

him for three years.

139:49

>> All right.

139:49

>> Jason. I didn't know that. I would have

139:51

guessed like Brian.

139:53

>> Yeah. Yeah. Who knows?

139:55

>> Who knows? But

139:56

>> it's cool that he's got a fake name,

139:57

though. That's a good move.

139:58

>> Yeah. That's a black guy move.

139:59

>> Yeah. Wild vanilla ice.

140:01

>> A black guy move.

140:03

You know, Earthquake, they all have cool

140:05

name. Lil Wayne. You gota have a cool

140:06

name for a black guy.

140:07

>> Right. Right. Very few comics have done

140:09

that. Earthquake's one of the few.

140:11

>> We had hamburger for

140:12

>> the cable guy.

140:13

>> There you go. There's a white guy doing

140:15

it.

140:15

>> Dice clay.

140:16

>> Yes,

140:17

>> that's a fake name.

140:18

>> Right.

140:19

>> So, a couple guys did it.

140:21

>> Yeah. Dice clay is just dice. I just

140:22

call him Dice.

140:23

>> He just kind of turned into Dice. He

140:25

just is Dice now.

140:26

>> Well, most people don't know that he was

140:28

Andrew Silverstein. Yes. And the dice

140:30

man was one of many characters that he

140:32

did on stage.

140:33

>> Travolta, Jerry Lewis, he did a bunch of

140:35

guys.

140:35

>> Oh, he's got great impressions.

140:37

>> He's a talent. He's a talented guy.

140:38

>> He's not just a talented guy. That guy

140:40

is a legitimate performance artist.

140:42

>> He does performance art on the street

140:45

for fun for no money and he's literally

140:48

mocking the fact that he's not famous.

140:51

>> Yes, that's comedy.

140:52

>> The most ego-free

140:54

version of that [ __ ]

140:56

>> I opened for him once and I was kind of

140:57

nervous. He's, you know, he's he's a

140:59

legend. And I went up to him and I was

141:00

like, "Hello, Mr. Dice. Just letting you

141:02

know I'm your opener." He goes, "You

141:03

want a picture?" I'm like, "No, I'm just

141:04

letting you know I'm your opener. How

141:06

much time do you want me to do?" He

141:06

goes, "You want a picture?" And I'm

141:08

like, "I don't need any picture. Just

141:10

how much time do you want me to do?" He

141:11

goes, "Get over here." And he gets me in

141:12

a headlock and takes a picture. And I

141:15

never I just didn't know how much time

141:16

to do, but he was [ __ ] with me.

141:18

>> He gave me great advice in the '9s.

141:20

>> Uhhuh.

141:21

>> I was doing news radio and uh I was just

141:24

doing the store and the laugh factory

141:25

and the improv. He was like, "You should

141:27

do the road."

141:28

>> And I said, "Really?" I go, "Why?" He

141:30

goes, "You don't want to be relying on

141:32

these [ __ ] jerkoffs to make your

141:34

living." He goes, "You're a funny

141:36

comic." He goes, "You could be

141:37

headlining all over the country making a

141:39

good living. You don't need these

141:40

[ __ ] people."

141:41

>> That's really nice.

141:42

>> It was the smartest thing that anybody

141:43

ever taught me.

141:44

>> You got to do the road.

141:45

>> I had to do the road because I was, you

141:47

know, I was doing like 15inute sets and

141:48

then, you know, I never was really

141:50

headlining for like a few years.

141:52

>> Yeah. Yeah. And I I did back when I

141:54

lived in New York. And then all of a

141:55

sudden I was like, you know, he's right.

141:57

And then I started really putting

141:59

together an hour, like a solid hour on

142:01

the road, and it got way better. Like my

142:03

act got way better. And and then I

142:05

realized like if a show gets cancelled,

142:08

I can still make a living,

142:10

>> right? You know, like whereas everybody

142:11

who just works in those poor comics that

142:14

stop doing the road and then become

142:16

writers, that's even worse than being an

142:18

actor because nobody knows who you are

142:21

and you're completely reliant on the

142:24

scene to feed you. And then you have a

142:26

mortgage, maybe you have a family, you

142:28

have a wife and kids, maybe you have

142:30

college you have to pay for.

142:31

>> Those writers rooms are cushy, though.

142:33

You get air conditioning, you get

142:34

snacks, and you get a healthcare, you

142:36

get a paycheck, you go into an office

142:37

every day. But you're writing the funny

142:39

stuff that that other person says. True.

142:41

>> And in the back of your head, you know,

142:43

like the reason why it's funny is

142:44

because of my mind. Yeah.

142:45

>> And no one knows who I am.

142:46

>> I know.

142:47

>> It's a velvet prison.

142:48

>> And then you see these 65-year-old

142:50

comics back on the funny bone train cuz

142:53

they got to make money

142:54

>> and no one knows who they are

142:55

>> and they can't sell a ticket.

142:56

>> They can't sell a ticket.

142:57

>> That is a bummer.

142:58

>> It's a bummer. Yeah.

142:59

>> And all these guys that missed the

143:00

podcast train too.

143:02

>> Ooh. A lot of those guys like year

143:04

they've kind of abandoned the bitterness

143:06

but years ago guys were they were really

143:08

bitter.

143:09

>> I remember that.

143:09

>> Like are you a comic or are you a

143:10

podcaster? Well, I can't do both. What

143:13

am I doing all day?

143:14

>> Yeah. It's a cheat code. People get to

143:16

know you. They listen to you every day

143:17

or every week and then you get to go to

143:19

their town.

143:19

>> Yeah. And in conversation with people,

143:22

you come up with ideas.

143:24

>> That's true.

143:24

>> That's a big one.

143:25

>> That's true. Yeah. I mean, I think I

143:27

think this podcast saved the store.

143:29

>> Oh, yeah. 100%. I was a part of it. I

143:32

know for a fact it did. It changed

143:34

everything.

143:34

>> You had all those guys, Santino, Theo,

143:36

all those

143:37

>> 100% sure 100%. It changed the store and

143:40

it changed everybody's attitude towards

143:42

each other because instead of being

143:44

competition, like we're all struggling

143:46

to try to get this one spot on a sitcom

143:48

or this one host of a show. Instead,

143:51

we're all like an asset to each other

143:53

cuz we're guests on each other's show.

143:55

Hey, could you help me promote my

143:56

Netflix special? Yeah, come on. And

143:58

everybody's an asset. Everybody helps

144:00

everybody.

144:01

>> They help Yeah. your guest on their

144:02

guest on yours. And it's so uh uh

144:05

lowmaintenance. You just set it up in a

144:07

hotel room and put it out.

144:08

>> Yes. And people love it cuz they love

144:11

real conversations. And it's hard to get

144:13

those in this weird world where

144:14

everybody's communicating on social

144:16

media.

144:16

>> Well, it makes you think that maybe

144:17

that's why actors have to play ball

144:20

>> because they don't have this thing to

144:21

rely on. So, they got to, you know, play

144:24

the game and [ __ ] each other. The

144:26

sane ones that I talk to, they talk

144:28

about the deep pain that it gives them

144:30

having to [ __ ] acquies to these

144:32

people.

144:33

>> Yeah. Yeah. Well, I just did, you know,

144:34

I'm doing this crazy press tour with the

144:36

special. I just did a late night show

144:37

and it was fun. You do the couch, you

144:40

put makeup on, you put on a nice jacket,

144:42

and you you yuck it up for the live

144:43

audience, but you're just sitting there

144:44

going, "That guy's got a headset and a

144:46

clipboard. What is she doing over there?

144:48

He's like a page. He's a intern." It's

144:51

so much wasted money.

144:53

>> So much wasted money. And you're like,

144:54

"No, one of these are kind of going

144:55

away. It's unnecessary."

144:57

>> Well, that was the thing about the

144:58

complaint about the Co Bear show being

145:00

cancelled. They're like, "You're

145:01

censoring you're censoring speech." But

145:04

Coar show is losing CBS4 to $50 million

145:09

a year.

145:10

>> Jesus, that's wild. Well, who watches

145:13

it? I mean I mean, no offense to these

145:15

guys. They're all super talented,

145:17

whatever, but it's like

145:18

>> Well, the idea that they're supposed to

145:19

keep that thing on the air while they're

145:20

hemorrhaging money from it is crazy. And

145:22

the guest is just like a crapshoot. Who

145:24

who we getting today? Snookie. Oh,

145:26

great. I'm not gonna watch that.

145:28

>> I couldn't think of anybody relevant,

145:29

but you know, they got to sit and talk

145:31

to Snookie. You got a you got a book

145:33

out, huh?

145:34

>> Who's going to watch that?

145:35

>> That was Bill Hicks's old joke about Jay

145:36

Leno killing himself.

145:38

>> Do you remember that joke?

145:39

>> Yeah.

145:40

>> Sitting down next to Joey Lawrence. Hey,

145:41

you got a girlfriend? Remember? And then

145:43

he sticks an uzi in his mouth and it

145:45

blows out his brains. They form an NBC

145:47

peacock cuz he's a company man to the

145:50

bitter end. Well, that's why Conan, he

145:51

saw the writing on the wall and he said,

145:53

"I'm starting a pod."

145:54

>> Yeah. Well, he also left and did the TBS

145:56

show, which was like way less pressure,

145:59

you know? That was a good move cuz he

146:00

still get to do his own show and people

146:03

watch it that are fans. It still kept an

146:05

audience, but he still stayed himself.

146:08

>> Yeah. Yeah, that's true.

146:09

>> He's a smart guy.

146:09

>> He's a smart guy and he's very funny

146:11

guy.

146:12

>> Super funny.

146:12

>> Very funny guy.

146:13

>> He helped me a lot in the early days,

146:14

too.

146:15

>> Yeah. I was on his show way way back in

146:17

the day. A friend of mine was a writer

146:19

on his show in the very beginning and uh

146:22

when I went to the filming their banter

146:25

was all planned out. They had

146:28

>> they had these big like postboards with

146:32

all the dialogue and someone would be

146:34

standing behind what was the other guy's

146:35

name?

146:37

>> Rtor.

146:37

>> Yeah. Andy Richtor. Someone would be

146:39

standing behind Andy Richtor and someone

146:40

would be standing behind Conan. And so

146:42

they would read the things that they

146:43

were going to say.

146:44

>> It was all scripted out. I was like,

146:46

"Oh, this is crazy."

146:47

>> That's funny cuz when I did this late

146:48

night show, they call you at like 10:00

146:50

in the morning like, "What do you want

146:51

to talk about?" It's uh what do you call

146:52

those guys? Like the producer guy who

146:54

gives you the and he's like, "What about

146:56

this?" I'm like, "Nobody cares about

146:58

that." He's like, "What's Talk about

146:59

your writing process and how you got in

147:00

stand up?" I'm like, "That's just hack

147:02

[ __ ] that's been done to death."

147:03

>> Exactly.

147:04

>> Let me riff. I'm a comic.

147:06

>> Yeah. Well, I did the Bob and Tom show

147:08

once and they they tried to do that to

147:10

me. The producer got upset at me. Bob

147:12

and Tom were great, but yeah, they the

147:15

producers were upset with me.

147:18

>> He like visibly upset. He goes, "Well,

147:20

what are you gonna bring up?"

147:21

>> Yeah.

147:21

>> And I go, "I don't know." He's like,

147:23

"You don't know."

147:24

>> I go, "We're going to have fun. Don't

147:25

worry about it." I've done this a

147:26

[ __ ] million times.

147:27

>> Exactly.

147:28

>> Just go in there and have a good time.

147:29

Don't worry about it.

147:30

>> I did it once. I was so green that they

147:31

made me write on loose leaf setups and I

147:34

wrote like eight setups. So then he'd be

147:35

like, "So I hear you have a dog." And

147:37

I'm like, "Yeah." And I do my dog bit.

147:38

>> Oh, it's horrible.

147:40

>> I know. It was like school.

147:42

>> That used to be all morning radio. Guys

147:44

doing their act on the radio. It was

147:47

terrible.

147:47

>> Terrible.

147:48

>> Terrible. Fake. You know what changed

147:50

that? Opie and Anthony.

147:52

>> Opie.

147:52

>> Oh yeah.

147:53

>> Opie and Anthony was the beginning of

147:55

podcasts.

147:56

>> Not Stern.

147:57

>> No. Stern was the beginning of free

147:59

speech.

148:00

>> Stern was the beginning of like being

148:01

wild on the radio. He's the goat. Like

148:04

if it wasn't for him, none of this we

148:06

would have no podcast. Well, I don't

148:07

know if we wouldn't have a podcast, but

148:09

the evolution of it would have been

148:10

stalled radically.

148:11

>> Yeah.

148:12

>> He was the guy that stuck his neck out.

148:14

He was the guy that got fined like

148:16

during the Bush administration. People

148:18

forget about that. They were going after

148:19

him for indecency.

148:21

>> Oh, yeah.

148:21

>> Blast. Well, not blasphemy. Um,

148:23

obscenity. They were finding the [ __ ]

148:26

stations and sh insane amounts of money,

148:28

right?

148:29

>> But he was so big that he stayed alive

148:31

and survived that. But then Opie and

148:34

Anthony came along and it was totally

148:36

different. It was just wild and loose

148:39

and it was just Norton and Voss and

148:41

Patrice and and [ __ ] Louie and all of

148:44

us and we and Ari and we would all go in

148:47

and I loved going there.

148:49

>> I love going. And then when Anthony

148:52

started doing live from the compound, so

148:54

he had this

148:55

>> sick house in Long Island. They made a

148:57

ton of money.

148:57

>> Oh yeah.

148:58

>> And he had this sick house in Long

148:59

Island. He built his own studio in his

149:01

basement so he could live stream.

149:03

>> Oh wow.

149:04

>> And he had like Guinness on tap and he

149:06

had like real professional microphones

149:08

and cameras and

149:10

>> it was nuts. Freedom.

149:11

>> And I was like, "Wow, that's it." Like

149:14

and they were trying to get him to stop

149:15

doing it.

149:15

>> Really?

149:16

>> They were saying, "Yeah, this is

149:17

violating your cont." He goes, "I'm not

149:18

making any money off of this. I'm just

149:20

doing it." Love the game.

149:21

>> And they were upset that he was doing

149:22

this on on the internet.

149:24

>> Wow.

149:25

>> Yeah. And so he And then Tom Green. Tom

149:28

Green was a big one.

149:29

>> Oh yeah. That was a big one.

149:30

>> He did his his internet show.

149:31

>> Yeah.

149:32

>> But it was just totally loose. Like

149:33

there was no asking you what you wanted

149:35

to talk about when you were sitting on

149:37

the couch. Just came in and hung out.

149:38

>> And Tom Green's a funny guy and he's

149:40

smart and loose and we're having a good

149:42

time and

149:43

>> and I was like, "This is it. This is the

149:45

future."

149:46

>> He was weird, innovative. He got ball

149:47

surgery on air.

149:49

>> Remember that? He got he had ball cancer

149:51

and he he did the surgery on the show.

149:53

>> Did he really?

149:54

>> Yeah. He was ahead of the game. But

149:56

these these TV shows are so weird

149:57

because they want comics on but they

149:59

don't want you to be a comic,

150:00

>> right?

150:00

>> These morning shows are like, "Oh,

150:01

what's up, funny man?" And you're like,

150:03

"Well, I told him." And they're like,

150:04

"Cut it. Cut it." YOU KNOW, LIKE I'M

150:06

JUST being me.

150:06

>> They're just scared. You had me on.

150:08

>> Scared. They get scared.

150:09

>> You know, they get scared of losing

150:10

their job. I mean, those people are

150:12

really scared because they they don't

150:13

nothing. All they have is like, "Hey,

150:16

good morning. It's 5 past the hour. You

150:19

know, here's Tom with weather." It's

150:20

like it's like a [ __ ] fake gig. And

150:22

so, anything could take it away from

150:24

them. So all the stuff that they rely

150:26

on, their [ __ ] membership of the

150:28

country club they have to pay for, all

150:30

that stuff could go away at any moment.

150:32

They're all They live terrified.

150:33

>> That's a prison. I know.

150:34

>> You might as well be a weatherman.

150:36

>> Yeah. And even the weatherman. Same

150:37

thing.

150:38

>> Yeah. That's a good gig though.

150:40

>> I guess.

150:40

>> I mean, you just eight minutes and go

150:42

the Doppler. Oh. You do some hand

150:44

movements and then you're done.

150:45

>> Yeah. It's just you live in hell. We're

150:48

lucky as [ __ ]

150:49

>> We're very lucky and I'm very grateful.

150:50

>> We're lucky as [ __ ] But this this

150:52

platform like the the podcast platform

150:55

that we all enjoy that we all do

150:57

wouldn't have existed without Opie and

150:58

Anthony. Opie and Anthony was the first

151:00

time where comics got together and was

151:02

it was completely loose.

151:04

>> Yeah.

151:04

>> It was just there was no figuring out

151:08

like what we're going to say. Everybody

151:09

was just riffing. They're all [ __ ]

151:11

on each other. And then when it went to

151:13

XM it was amazing cuz then you could

151:16

swear.

151:17

>> Right. Right.

151:17

>> Oh my god. It crazy. If you've never

151:19

heard it, go on YouTube and watch it.

151:21

There's some [ __ ] comedy gold on

151:23

there.

151:24

>> Gold. Especially the Patrice episodes.

151:26

Oh my god, he was so good.

151:27

>> That's where he really shined. You know,

151:29

him and Louis together talking about

151:30

black verse Mexican was amazing. And

151:33

they they do one episode where they talk

151:34

about where the nword came from and

151:36

Louis goes, "Well, I think it was just a

151:37

bunch of guys being nwords."

151:40

>> You never heard [ __ ] like that.

151:42

>> That was comedy gold.

151:43

>> Well, you' be free. And then tough

151:45

crowd.

151:46

>> Yeah, that was another one.

151:47

>> Another one. another kind of situation.

151:48

>> Yeah. Yeah.

151:49

>> Yeah. Where comics just got together and

151:51

just and Colin Quinn was hosting it and

151:53

he's hilarious and everybody's just

151:55

riffing and [ __ ] around and Norton's

151:57

chiming in. Nick Depollo's chiming in

151:59

and Greg Geraldo when he was alive.

152:01

>> Oh, brilliant guy.

152:02

>> Oh, he was great.

152:03

>> Yeah. But comedy is weird cuz like I got

152:05

my special out and it's only been out

152:07

like a day or two, but I'm getting all

152:08

these nice messages. I love that bit. I

152:10

love that bit. And those are the bits

152:11

that didn't really do as well as some of

152:14

the other ones. Isn't that weird how

152:15

that works? Well, sometimes people just

152:17

like something clever that's different

152:18

than the way they think. Like, oh, I

152:20

like that, right? Like, it isn't, you

152:22

know, there's there's bits that are just

152:24

hilarious and there's other bits that

152:26

just make me smile. Like, that's [ __ ]

152:28

great. That's a great bit.

152:30

>> That's true.

152:30

>> Just like Hicks said that once, like if

152:32

you're if it's not going to be funny, at

152:34

least make it interesting.

152:35

>> Yeah, that's good.

152:36

>> Yeah. Be funny, but just be you.

152:38

>> But if you can be both.

152:39

>> Yes.

152:40

>> That's the the winner.

152:41

>> That's the key. That's the key.

152:42

>> Yeah.

152:43

>> And it's just this [ __ ] constant

152:45

dance. And then as soon as it's over, oh

152:46

my god, I'm starting from scratch.

152:48

>> Oh, that's where I'm at. I got the

152:50

special out. I'm back to square one. I'm

152:52

the worst comic in America right now.

152:53

>> You gonna be at the club tonight?

152:54

>> I'll be there.

152:55

>> Joey's at the club tonight.

152:56

>> Oh,

152:57

>> Joey Diaz is headlining it.

152:58

>> I don't want to follow him with my

152:59

horseshit.

152:59

>> No, he'll be headlining.

153:01

>> Okay, great.

153:02

>> But no one has to follow him. He's a

153:03

[ __ ] animal. He's He's on fire right

153:05

now. He's on fire. Yeah, because he's

153:08

been doing these residencies. He's been

153:11

doing casinos in Philadelphia. He's been

153:13

doing shows all around New York and New

153:15

Jersey. He's killing it right now.

153:17

>> Oh, good.

153:17

>> I'm still trying to get him to move out

153:19

here.

153:20

>> I'm trying.

153:20

>> I can see that.

153:21

>> I'm going to have to get him a place. I

153:22

think I'm going to have to buy a place.

153:24

>> Little warm out here, though. He's a

153:25

sweaty Cuban.

153:26

>> Yeah, he'll deal with it. Cub's hot,

153:28

too.

153:28

>> That's a good point. I mean, really,

153:29

right now,

153:30

>> he don't really complain about heat that

153:31

much.

153:32

>> All right.

153:32

>> Joey complains about [ __ ] [ __ ]

153:35

>> These [ __ ] Moes. These white people.

153:38

Joe Rogan, you're around these [ __ ]

153:39

white people too much.

153:40

>> Yeah. Well, New York's the weirdest cuz

153:42

you walk by a hobo jerking off and then

153:44

I'll tell a zinger and people are like,

153:45

"Easy,

153:46

>> isn't that weird?" I'm like, "There's a

153:48

dead guy on Third Street and you in the

153:50

subway you took here and then I tell a

153:52

joke and people like whoa, buddy."

153:54

>> Well, it'll turn around. It just has to

153:56

like culture goes in these big waves.

153:58

It's like a seessaw. It goes up, it goes

154:00

down, it goes back, it goes forth.

154:02

>> It just feels with with younger there's

154:04

an HR vibe in the in the in the young

154:06

world.

154:07

>> Well, you think that's the world they

154:08

have to live in every day at work.

154:09

>> Yeah, that's a good point. They go from

154:11

the university where they're taught that

154:12

[ __ ] and then they go to a job where

154:14

they're taught that [ __ ] and that [ __ ]

154:15

can actually help them get ahead,

154:16

>> right?

154:17

>> And if you enforce it, like people are

154:19

like, "Oh, they're scared. They'll help

154:20

you. They'll move you ahead."

154:22

>> Yeah.

154:22

>> You know, if you push these values and

154:24

push these ideas, like it'll help. And

154:26

then there's people that are their whole

154:28

job is just enforcing that stuff in the

154:30

workplace.

154:30

>> And those people are [ __ ] up.

154:32

>> Those are scary people.

154:33

>> HR people are the wackiest nuts on the

154:35

planet.

154:35

>> Oh, those are the scary people cuz those

154:36

are the [ __ ] the hall pass monitors,

154:39

>> right? You know, you're

154:40

>> right. It's It's kind of like uh Asian

154:42

porn. You know, Asians are the most

154:44

repressed people and their porn is

154:46

bananas cuz they got to get it out.

154:48

>> You know what's nuts about some of their

154:49

porn? They have to blur out the

154:50

genitals.

154:51

>> I know. Silly.

154:53

>> Help me out.

154:53

>> What are we doing here?

154:54

>> Help me out. Yeah.

154:56

>> Like, I don't get to see her [ __ ]

154:57

where she's [ __ ] in a guy's mouth.

155:00

>> This is crazy. That's funny.

155:02

>> This is legitimately crazy.

155:04

>> Yeah. Yeah. Uh, you know, like in the in

155:06

the 90s, you couldn't say [ __ ] but you

155:08

could say the n-word

155:10

>> on TV.

155:11

>> Interesting.

155:11

>> Yeah. Saturday Night Live.

155:13

>> Exactly. You'd say the end itself.

155:14

>> That Chevy Chase Richard Prior thing.

155:17

>> Yes. Exactly. But you couldn't say [ __ ]

155:18

it in at all. So, it's funny how we we

155:22

take certainly that's okay, but not

155:23

that.

155:24

>> I know. People are always looking to

155:26

tell people what to do.

155:27

>> Yeah.

155:27

>> That's really what it is.

155:29

>> That's not new.

155:30

>> They're always looking to define people

155:31

as being worse than them. Like, that's a

155:33

bad person. I'm a good person. Yes.

155:35

>> And they're always looking to tell

155:36

people what to do.

155:38

>> Yeah.

155:39

>> That's as old as time, you know.

155:40

>> Yeah. Sure.

155:41

>> These old, you know, but it just keeps

155:43

shifting. Like in the 50s, you couldn't

155:44

have a man and a woman in the same bed,

155:46

but you could smoke in front of a baby.

155:48

>> And now you you can have a people

155:50

[ __ ] on TV, but smoking is like uh

155:52

they have a a disclaimer.

155:54

>> There's always going to be [ __ ] in

155:55

this world ruin it for everybody.

155:57

There's uh no matter what you do,

155:58

there's always going to be people that

155:59

try to find a loophole, try to find some

156:01

[ __ ] cheat code, sneak their way to

156:04

the top, take OPIC, do what they got to

156:06

do,

156:06

>> I guess. So, but we're all going to die

156:08

one day, folks. You might as well have a

156:09

good time.

156:09

>> You should be having a good time before

156:10

you die.

156:11

>> Don't Don't wait till you die and go, I

156:13

should have had more fun.

156:14

>> Yeah. Well, don't have too much fun.

156:16

Burer's uh he quit drinking.

156:19

>> He had to. He had blood clots.

156:22

>> Yeah, probably from the vax.

156:24

>> He took four of those [ __ ] things.

156:26

Really?

156:27

>> Yeah. He had to keep taking him because

156:28

he was doing projects.

156:30

>> Oh, yeah.

156:30

>> Yeah. They kept telling him he needs

156:32

another booster in order to do this new

156:33

thing.

156:34

>> Well, what happened to his tour bus?

156:35

>> What happened to his tour bus?

156:36

>> Oh, J Mo.

156:39

His tour bus caught on fire.

156:40

>> When did this happen?

156:41

>> I think three days ago.

156:43

>> Oh,

156:44

>> they got a flat tire and then

156:45

>> it just randomly like I think they got

156:47

another ride and like while they were

156:48

getting the ride, it caught on fire.

156:50

>> What happened?

156:50

>> They could have been in there. I think

156:52

he's uh he might be smartly saving it

156:55

for a podcast or something.

156:56

>> Well, it's all over the news, too.

156:58

>> Yeah, they just showed the fire, but I

156:59

don't think that they've said like what

157:01

caused it.

157:02

>> He did a big Instagram live about it. I

157:04

didn't watch it, but uh yeah, that thing

157:05

is torched. It's It looks like Gaza

157:07

footage.

157:08

>> That's the type of guy might light his

157:09

tour bus on fire just for clicks.

157:10

>> Look at that.

157:11

>> Whoa. Comedian Burst Crusher's tour bus

157:14

destroyed by fire in Minnesota. Yeah,

157:16

the [ __ ] Antifa got him.

157:18

>> Yeah, Minnesota's cursed, man.

157:20

>> Fire is unknown. Yeah, Antifa. I'm

157:21

calling it.

157:22

>> Ah,

157:22

>> I'm calling it. It's the anti- ice

157:24

people. We are all safe, but my bus is

157:26

gone. God works in mysterious ways.

157:28

What?

157:29

>> Oh, he lit it on fire.

157:30

>> As soon as you say God works in

157:32

mysterious ways,

157:33

>> look at that thing.

157:34

>> That's nuts.

157:35

>> Something can't stop the machine.

157:36

>> Wow. That's crazy.

157:38

>> Something's burning.

157:39

>> That's got to suck cuz that that was a

157:41

very expensive expensive tour bus.

157:44

>> Yeah,

157:45

>> he sp he was always on that thing.

157:47

>> Oh my god, that is crazy. I have never

157:49

had the desire to get a tour bus.

157:51

>> I don't like it either. I' I've open for

157:52

Bert on the bus and it's fun, but I

157:54

couldn't do that all day every day.

157:56

>> Well, I don't get hammered like he does.

157:57

So, it's like this idea of just touring

157:59

around. But like my friends that are

158:00

music like Sturgil Simpson, he loves

158:02

being on the bus.

158:03

>> Yeah. Some people love it.

158:04

>> He said it's like it's like a living

158:05

room that you travel around in. They're

158:07

all strumming along, singing songs,

158:09

partying, laughing, watching movies.

158:11

>> I guess it's nice. Give me a flight.

158:13

I'll get there in 10 minutes.

158:14

>> Exactly. You're traveling to the gym. I

158:16

need to go to the gym. I need to eat

158:18

steak. Nice restaurant. I I don't like

158:21

doing that.

158:22

>> I'm with you. And that bed is like a

158:23

coffin.

158:24

>> Yeah.

158:24

>> And you feel the bump of the road.

158:26

You're like, "Oh, we could just turn off

158:27

any minute on the highway."

158:28

>> You think about crashing.

158:30

>> Exactly.

158:30

>> What about that guy driving falls

158:32

asleep?

158:33

>> Oh, and those aren't the most standup

158:35

guys driving those, but they're like

158:36

ex-cons and pedophiles.

158:38

>> Weird. It's weird. Also, I've never done

158:40

those long tours like that. I don't like

158:43

those.

158:43

>> I don't either.

158:44

>> I think they're bad for you. Well, also

158:46

we got kids, so I like to get in, get

158:47

back. Get in, get back.

158:49

>> Yeah, I've always done that. I've always

158:51

done like a week, except one time I did

158:53

the Maxim comedy tour with Charlie

158:54

Murphy and John Hefron. Whoa.

158:56

>> We did uh we did 22 dates in a month and

159:01

I hated it cuz I'd be waking up and I'm

159:03

like, where am I? I didn't know where I

159:04

was,

159:04

>> right?

159:05

>> Cuz you're always on the road.

159:06

>> 22 dates is crazy.

159:07

>> It was nuts

159:08

>> in a row. You don't you don't even know

159:09

what day it is.

159:10

>> But by the end of that month, woo,

159:13

you're sharp.

159:14

>> You're tight. Oh, you're sharp. You're

159:16

just out there murdering. You're just

159:18

like your timing is on point. Everything

159:20

is just rock solid.

159:22

>> And in a weird group, Hefron, Murphy,

159:24

and you. Yeah.

159:25

>> That's a lot of range.

159:26

>> It was fun.

159:27

>> Hefron's funny.

159:28

>> He's fun. He was really funny.

159:30

>> Clean, too, I think.

159:31

>> Yeah. Well, he mixes it up. He's not

159:32

clean offstage. Offstage is hilarious.

159:35

>> He's just hilarious, period. He's a

159:36

really good joke writer, too. And this

159:38

was like he had come off of Last Comic

159:39

Standing. He won that,

159:41

>> right?

159:41

>> And then Charlie was the best.

159:43

>> Oh, yeah.

159:44

She was such such a good dude.

159:47

>> Such a real man. A real solid dude.

159:51

>> Well, Eddie Murphy always talks about he

159:53

was kind of his protector. Like if he

159:54

talks [ __ ] about Eddie Murphy, he would

159:55

just go beat you up.

159:56

>> Oh yeah. Well, Charlie was a legitimate

159:58

martial artist.

159:59

>> Oh, is that I didn't know that.

160:00

>> Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. He fought in

160:01

karate tournaments and [ __ ] Yeah. Yeah.

160:03

We we talked a lot about martial arts.

160:05

He knew he knew his [ __ ] for sure.

160:07

>> Oh, I didn't know that.

160:08

>> Yeah. I thought he was a street guy.

160:09

>> No, he knew how to fight. He was a

160:11

dangerous guy, but just a nice guy. just

160:13

a solid human being. I didn't even know

160:17

he was sick, man. I had no idea until he

160:19

was until he died

160:20

>> and he kept it quiet. Just like Norm

160:24

did.

160:24

>> Yeah.

160:26

>> No one knew. Norm was talking about

160:28

moving to Austin.

160:29

>> He was talking about coming out here.

160:30

Yeah.

160:31

>> Wow.

160:32

>> And then just [ __ ] died.

160:34

>> That's so commendable in this like

160:35

victim culture. He could have gotten so

160:37

much so many points off that and he just

160:39

wrote it out.

160:39

>> Apparently, he had been fighting cancer

160:41

for a long time. Yeah.

160:43

>> And if you look at him, like when he got

160:44

real puffy for a while, that was

160:46

probably what was going on.

160:48

>> Oh,

160:48

>> yeah. He was probably battling cancer.

160:51

>> If you watch his old I'm talking8s

160:53

clips, he's holding his stomach like on

160:55

Letterman cuz he had stomach cancer.

160:56

>> Wa.

160:57

>> And that's why he always touched his

160:58

stomach cuz I think it hurt.

160:59

>> He had it for that long.

161:00

>> He had it cuz it he had it and then he

161:02

kind of beat it and it came back.

161:05

>> Yeah.

161:06

>> Crazy. He's a hero.

161:08

>> Oh man.

161:10

>> Is there a funnier guy than Norm? I

161:11

mean,

161:12

>> one of the funniest guys of all time.

161:13

>> Funny on a podcast, funny on standup,

161:15

funny in movies,

161:16

>> funny talking to him in the hallway at

161:17

the store.

161:18

>> Yes, exactly.

161:18

>> And just a great guy, man.

161:20

>> Oh, yeah.

161:20

>> A great guy.

161:22

>> And, you know, and would go after people

161:24

who are [ __ ] online, too.

161:25

>> Yeah, he did.

161:27

>> Seth Simon guy went after him. Oh,

161:28

really? Yeah. One day I'm I'm going to

161:30

meet you in real life.

161:31

>> Whoa. He wrote Shane a nice Shane showed

161:33

me the the email after he got

161:36

>> a solid He was a solid dude. He was a

161:38

real solid and [ __ ] funny, man. So

161:41

brilliant,

161:41

>> so funny,

161:42

>> enlightened, and he was like a

161:43

Dosstoyfski reader, you know, and

161:45

everybody thought he was this, you know,

161:46

dumb guy.

161:47

>> I I sat next to him randomly on a flight

161:50

twice.

161:51

>> Don't do the smoking story.

161:52

>> I did already.

161:53

>> All right. All right. We've all heard it

161:54

too many times.

161:55

>> Sorry. But just randomly sitting next to

161:57

him on a flight, it was like, it was

161:59

such a treat.

162:00

>> That's a gift.

162:00

>> Just to hang out with him for [ __ ]

162:02

hours on a plane, just laughing and

162:03

talking.

162:05

>> He was great. Yeah.

162:07

>> Solid dude. There's good people out

162:09

there. Yeah.

162:10

>> Exist.

162:11

>> Yeah. He was great. Yeah.

162:13

>> And he changed Weekend Update.

162:14

>> Oh, yeah.

162:15

>> I mean, the fact that he got fired for

162:17

being funny. He told the truth. He told

162:19

the truth about OJ killing his wife and

162:21

he got in trouble.

162:21

>> Is that what happened? Is that how he

162:22

got fired from Weekend Update?

162:24

>> Because Olmire was like the head of NBC

162:26

and he was friends with OJ.

162:28

>> Ah.

162:28

>> So he was like, "Stop [ __ ] on OJ.

162:30

He's a friend of mine." He's like, "I

162:31

can't. He's a murderer."

162:33

>> That's crazy. You told him to stop

162:35

[ __ ] on OJ.

162:36

>> And he kept doing it and he got fired.

162:38

>> Really? That's what it was. That's

162:40

crazy. Let me hear what he said.

162:44

Back it up.

162:47

>> And now the fake news. Well, it

162:51

>> ah

162:52

>> this is finally

162:53

>> I'll be honest. We can't

162:54

>> can't play it. Okay. We get in trouble.

162:57

>> Yeah, you can see it. It's amazing. It's

162:58

He's got a whole compilation.

163:00

>> Let's wrap this [ __ ] up. Bring it home.

163:02

>> All right.

163:02

>> Mark Norman, you're the man. Appreciate

163:03

you, brother.

163:04

>> New special.

163:05

>> New special out on Netflix. I know it's

163:06

hilarious. I watched you work out some

163:08

of the material. It's called None Too

163:10

Pleased. It's available now. As of the

163:12

time we're talking, it's number five.

163:14

I'm sure it'll boost the [ __ ] up after

163:16

this.

163:17

>> Hell yeah. Kick it up a notch.

163:19

>> And I'll see you tonight.

163:20

>> Thank you, sir.

163:20

>> Let's [ __ ] go.

163:21

>> Comedy.

163:22

>> Comedy.

163:23

>> Bye, everybody.

Interactive Summary

The podcast episode features a conversation between Joe Rogan and comedian Charlie Kirk, touching on a wide range of topics including the oversaturation of content, the war in the Middle East, AI-generated videos, and the prevalence of conspiracy theories. They discuss the current state of comedy, the challenges faced by comedians, and the evolving nature of the entertainment industry. The conversation also delves into personal anecdotes, the impact of social media, and observations about societal trends and individual behaviors. The episode highlights the dynamic and often absurd nature of current events and public discourse.

Suggested questions

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