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Joe Rogan Experience #2539 - Protect Our Parks 17

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Joe Rogan Experience #2539 - Protect Our Parks 17

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9739 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.

0:12

>> Yes.

0:12

>> Yes, boys. Cheers.

0:15

>> Let's go.

0:15

>> What is that? A boil soda.

0:17

>> Let's go.

0:17

>> Hold on. I need a drink.

0:19

>> What are you doing? Water. Hold on. Hold

0:20

on.

0:21

>> Have a bodega or sorts.

0:23

>> Why do you have water?

0:24

>> Cuz I didn't know we're about to start.

0:25

>> Where the hell?

0:26

>> Yeah. You got beers in there.

0:27

>> Changed. I got you. I'm ready. Let me

0:29

start with a beer and get get moving

0:31

here. I just got off a flight. Thank

0:33

you. Bodig available now. Hey, Gracia.

0:36

What is that?

0:37

>> What is this?

0:38

>> Uh, no. A voodoo ranger IPA.

0:41

>> Oh my god.

0:42

>> Uh, can you give me that ice cube? That

0:44

glass? Yeah. Thanks.

0:45

>> Thank you.

0:47

>> You're not into IPAs?

0:48

>> No. No.

0:49

>> If you're having one or two IPAs?

0:50

>> I used to be and then I gained like 45

0:52

[laughter] lbs in like a month.

0:54

>> It's a milkshake.

0:55

>> It was crazy.

0:56

>> It's a milkshake. I was drinking them

0:57

like Bud Light. I'd get done with the

0:58

show, I'd have [ __ ] 10 IP. This one's

1:00

nice.

1:00

>> They taste great, but they're heavy as

1:02

[ __ ]

1:03

>> Oh, Guinness is the heaviest, right?

1:05

>> I love it.

1:05

>> You can only have a few of those.

1:07

>> They're less calories.

1:08

>> Yeah.

1:09

>> Lower calories in a regular [ __ ] Yeah.

1:11

>> Yeah. Surprising.

1:12

>> That's crazy. I would have never

1:13

guessed.

1:14

>> Yeah.

1:15

>> No, they rule.

1:16

>> Second second only to Bud Light. I would

1:18

have thought it was like [laughter]

1:19

super

1:22

>> Hey, I would have thought all the super

1:24

creaminess and everything that it has to

1:26

be like heavy calories.

1:28

>> No, no, no. Vitamins.

1:31

>> So, a Budweiser versus a Guinness.

1:34

>> Bud's way fatter.

1:35

>> Wow.

1:36

>> Oh, yeah. It's all wheat.

1:39

>> Crazy.

1:39

>> Hey guys, let's leave the Annheiser Bush

1:40

family out of this.

1:41

>> Oh, sorry. [laughter] We've been through

1:43

enough.

1:44

>> It's a fine product.

1:45

>> We've been through enough, boys. They've

1:47

been through it now.

1:48

>> We miss you. [laughter]

1:50

>> So, a Miller versus a

1:51

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. [ __ ] Miller.

1:53

>> Is it crazy? This works. It actually

1:54

does.

1:55

>> It does.

1:55

>> Stop it from popping.

1:57

>> Does it actually work?

1:57

>> It does work.

1:58

>> How long you have to do it for?

1:59

>> Uh, I think that was enough. Look at

2:01

that. He threw me a beer.

2:02

>> That's incredible.

2:03

>> Yeah.

2:04

>> I wonder how the [ __ ] that works. And

2:05

who discovered it?

2:07

>> Some serious

2:08

>> little kids opening [ __ ] [laughter]

2:09

sodas.

2:10

>> Yeah. Do everything we can. [snorts]

2:12

>> Back when they didn't have phones, they

2:14

figured out a lot of things. So, you're

2:16

off the nicotine. I think it might

2:17

start.

2:18

>> Yeah.

2:18

>> You got a pouch. You got one on you.

2:20

>> Yeah. You're going to buzz out. Try one.

2:22

I've never done a pouch. It'll light you

2:24

up, dude. I don't mind going to light

2:25

you up. What are we doing here?

2:27

>> I think I'm going to stop because last

2:28

night I couldn't get to sleep cuz I I

2:30

was sitting in the green room and I just

2:31

kept [ __ ] chewing on them and then I

2:33

chewed on one on the way home and then I

2:35

got home and I I turned on the TV for a

2:37

little bit, popped another one in. Each

2:39

one of them is 6 milligrams. It's just

2:41

bang bang bang bang bang. And then when

2:42

it was time to go to bed, I was laying

2:44

in bed. I'm like, "Ah, fuck."

2:45

>> Yeah.

2:46

>> Like it's time to like seven.

2:48

>> Norman, you've never had one?

2:49

>> No. And it burns.

2:50

>> Yeah. You're going to hate that.

2:53

>> Last time you got [laughter] You're

2:54

going to [ __ ]

2:55

>> Oh, really? I already [ __ ]

2:57

>> It's going to It's going to burn your

2:58

brains. You're going to get hiccups. Get

3:00

nervous.

3:00

>> Hiccups. Oh, no. The nines. Those like

3:03

nines really give you Lucy's has a nine.

3:07

Nine milligs.

3:08

>> Nine milligram. These are six. These are

3:09

>> all right. All right. But six is a lot.

3:11

>> I like that. And Norman, you do this a

3:13

lot where you'll be like, "I'll do it."

3:14

And as soon as you do it, you go, "Oh,

3:16

[ __ ] Huge mistake."

3:17

>> Like that time you accidentally Molly.

3:19

[laughter]

3:20

>> Yeah. The green the green whatevers.

3:23

>> Molly. Molly was wonderful.

3:24

>> Oh, that was a bad night.

3:25

>> That was a I had such a nice night.

3:27

>> I had took the bus home.

3:28

>> You didn't have to do that. You

3:29

panicked.

3:30

>> I panicked. I had to get out of there.

3:31

But I took a bolt bus back to New York.

3:33

>> Bus on Molly. But we both took He was

3:35

like, "I'll do it if you do it." I was

3:36

like, "All right, I'll do it." We both

3:37

took Molly. And then instantly he was

3:39

like, "Why'd we do that? [laughter]

3:42

Yeah. Well, Big Jay wouldn't stop

3:44

talking. I had to get out of there.

3:46

>> Oh, no. [laughter] It was too much.

3:49

>> Philadelphia. You took a bolt bus back

3:50

to Philly.

3:51

>> Yeah. Chinatown bus from

3:52

>> Wow. Molly. You can't run around.

3:55

>> Why did you take a bus back?

3:57

>> We were poor.

3:58

>> It's convenient.

3:59

>> It was right there. It was late.

4:00

>> It was like a dollar.

4:01

>> Yeah.

4:01

>> Yeah.

4:02

>> The bus was like a dollar.

4:03

>> It's downtown to downtown, too. It's

4:04

pretty quick.

4:05

>> Yeah.

4:05

>> This is hitting me.

4:06

>> You just got to watch one beheading on

4:07

the sit next to you. This is

4:08

>> going [laughter] to bug you. Goes quick,

4:09

dude. Keep it in. Don't spit it out.

4:11

>> Like Jason Stathithm on in crank.

4:13

>> Is that a Alp?

4:14

>> No, it's a Zen.

4:15

>> Zast. Yeah, six is a lot.

4:18

>> Woo. I'm wired.

4:20

>> You're going to die.

4:21

>> Let's go. Nwords. I'm cooking.

4:23

[laughter]

4:23

>> I'm giving it up.

4:25

>> I'm going to try at least cuz yesterday

4:26

on the podcast I had a bunch and then at

4:29

night I had a bunch and I was like,

4:30

"This is too much nicotine."

4:31

>> She tries sleeping pills. That's what I

4:32

do.

4:32

>> [ __ ] that. You got to stop at 78.

4:35

>> I always can sleep. That's the thing. I

4:37

never have a problem sleeping. I have to

4:38

sleep on a pile of rocks.

4:40

>> Yeah, you do espresso before bed.

4:42

>> Yeah, I have no problem with that. It's

4:43

just that the nicotine gets me. It's

4:45

just too much.

4:46

>> There's so much. They like I read

4:48

something you should only have like 3

4:49

milligrams or 6 milligrams a day and I

4:51

was like, "What?"

4:52

>> Oh, they're [ __ ] [ __ ]

4:54

>> Shut up. [laughter]

4:54

>> Yeah, maybe I'm popping them before

4:57

workouts. Popping them while I'm

4:59

shooting my bow. Norman's getting

5:01

nervous. [laughter]

5:02

>> He's like, "Maybe I started too."

5:04

>> You might want to take it out.

5:05

>> You can take it out. Don't take it out.

5:07

My legs are tingling.

5:09

>> My toes must be twitching.

5:11

>> Yeah, you're going to start sneezing.

5:13

>> All right. How about that WNBA?

5:17

>> Fired up.

5:17

>> Yeah.

5:18

>> That dude who uh wants to qualify for

5:21

the WNBA. What's his name?

5:22

>> Caner.

5:23

>> Yeah. He just did trigonometry.

5:25

>> Oh jeez.

5:26

>> Freedom.

5:27

>> Hilarious.

5:28

>> He's getting into podcasting.

5:30

>> Yeah, of course. Smart move. Look, it's

5:32

a great move for him. They look they've

5:35

they've painted themselves into the most

5:36

looney position where they can't define

5:38

what a woman is.

5:39

>> I like when he went after LeBron.

5:41

>> What did he say?

5:41

>> And he's like, "Hey, you're always

5:42

stopping about human rights. Then you're

5:44

like saying NBA should go to China."

5:45

>> Uh like what what's Come on.

5:48

>> He had a good one a while ago about I

5:50

think the leader of

5:51

>> Turkey.

5:51

>> Uh Turkey. What's his name?

5:54

>> Vergean.

5:55

>> Notori

5:57

[laughter]

6:01

that was like his first controversy.

6:03

Yeah, that's when he was like, "Yeah,

6:04

his family had to disown him."

6:05

>> Yeah. Like, you can't come back to

6:06

Turkey.

6:07

>> So, he's like a troll.

6:08

>> No, no, no. He was

6:09

>> kind That was rebel.

6:10

>> Oh, it was badass.

6:11

>> That was a good one.

6:12

>> Okay. This uh thing that he's doing

6:14

where he's pretending that he's a woman

6:15

is very smart. Like, in this day and

6:18

age, we almost need someone that's a

6:21

public figure to do something like that

6:22

to show everyone how ridiculous it is

6:24

that some psychopath can just pretend

6:27

that they're a woman and knock women

6:29

over on the court.

6:30

>> I got to take this out. Norman's

6:31

Norman's a [ __ ] woman, dude.

6:33

>> There's uh what? My belly.

6:36

>> There's some country where there is Oh,

6:38

it's France where there's a transgender

6:40

woman on the team just dominates.

6:43

>> It's a giant dude. A giant dude just

6:45

dominating these chicks.

6:47

>> The ticket sales are up.

6:49

>> I doubt they're not.

6:50

>> No one's talked about more than the last

6:52

two weeks.

6:53

>> What's that?

6:54

>> No one's talked about this league more

6:55

than the last

6:56

>> WBA found it. That's true. Cuz nobody

6:58

cared about the league at all forever.

7:00

This is the guy.

7:01

>> Yo.

7:02

>> Whoa.

7:02

>> Like that's [ __ ] preposterous.

7:05

>> Just literally preposterous.

7:06

>> She's on the B- league.

7:08

>> I don't know.

7:09

>> I don't think she's in the pros.

7:10

>> No, she plays for some France.

7:12

>> French national under under

7:16

>> Wouldn't turn down an offer to play in

7:17

the NBA or WNBA. That's

7:19

>> hilarious.

7:19

>> Why would you want to go where the money

7:21

sucks?

7:22

>> Go for 75 grand a [laughter] year.

7:23

>> It's a weird thing. Like a really hard

7:25

guy. Got a horrible paycheck. They

7:26

actually got it up. Who's the biggest

7:28

baller in the WNBA? Like, who makes the

7:30

most? I don't know who makes the most,

7:32

but

7:33

>> Clark's got those endorsements.

7:34

>> Asia. Asia Wilson.

7:36

>> She's the best player.

7:37

>> Asia Wilson's the best player.

7:39

>> And the girl with the glasses with the

7:40

poofy hair. She's very good.

7:42

>> Boston.

7:43

>> I don't know. If you said her name, I

7:45

know she's

7:46

>> like, what is what is like top player?

7:48

>> I'm sure their salaries suck, but

7:50

endorsements. It's endorsements.

7:51

>> Yeah. So, Kaitlin Clark is probably the

7:52

highest paid. So the more controversy

7:55

there is, the more people do come to see

7:57

them. So do you think do you think they

7:59

allow them to to foul more now? Because

8:01

>> they went with That's what I was about

8:02

to say. Nobody watched the league

8:04

forever. It hemorrhaged money forever

8:05

and then

8:06

>> the first profitable year last year.

8:09

>> Racial division. They go, "Oo, there's

8:10

money here

8:11

>> and now we got the transgender thing."

8:14

>> Well, the transgender thing is not real

8:15

yet. There's not a real transgender

8:17

person in the WNBA. But there definitely

8:19

some [ __ ] roller derby [ __ ] going

8:21

down. They're throwing those [ __ ] on

8:22

their heads.

8:23

>> I like it. I like it. It's 80s

8:25

basketball. Is Larry Bird gonna knock

8:26

down punching somebody? I might bring a

8:29

whole league of Bill Ambbeers.

8:30

>> Bring that back.

8:31

>> Stephen A. Smith had a real good point

8:32

when he was talking about the comparison

8:34

between Michael Jordan, you know, like

8:36

the athletes of today versus and one of

8:38

the things that he was talking about was

8:39

the physicalness of the game.

8:41

>> Hands off on the stars sucks. Yeah, they

8:43

would. And you watch some highlights

8:45

like showing what it was like Jesus,

8:47

they threw down

8:50

>> when they retired Bill's number, they

8:52

instructed the ushers to cheap shot

8:53

everyone as they're showing their seats

8:55

out of [laughter] respect.

8:57

>> That's awesome.

8:59

>> Yeah, those guys fought.

9:00

>> Yeah, it got ridiculous. And now the

9:03

WNBA is doing the same thing.

9:04

>> The best was Oakley. They were like,

9:06

break up a fight and at the foul line he

9:07

was just like, hey, they won't let us

9:08

meet me outside though afterwards. Let's

9:10

meet you outside and let's actually do

9:11

it. The crazy thing about the WNBA,

9:14

imagine if the NBA had the same sexual

9:17

dynamic.

9:18

>> Imagine if the the most of the team was

9:21

a bunch of gay dudes

9:23

>> who were like very aggressive and

9:26

black's [laughter]

9:29

already there.

9:29

>> Do you know what I'm saying? Do you know

9:31

what I'm saying? Imagine if you reverse

9:33

that. If the WNBA was just a bunch of

9:37

straight people playing basketball, no

9:40

controvers, no sex isn't even a thought

9:42

in the NBA. No one thinks about gay

9:44

players in the NBA. In the WNBA,

9:47

>> there's a ton of like out

9:51

>> mostly gay. Mostly big black gay ladies

9:54

>> and uh a few scared looking Sophie

9:57

Cumminghams that have to point fingers

9:58

at people. You're surrounded [laughter]

10:02

>> like by people who think you're, you

10:04

know, like perhaps sex sexually

10:06

attractive.

10:06

>> And the hedros that come in the the rest

10:08

of them go like, I'm going to turn you.

10:11

>> They try to turn the head.

10:12

>> Wow.

10:13

>> They're like conquest for sure.

10:14

>> They've made it into a reality show.

10:15

It's become like Real Housewives.

10:17

They're all just fight now, right?

10:18

That's the only reason you watch.

10:19

>> But it is an interesting sexual dynamic.

10:22

>> Of course,

10:22

>> cuz imagine if it was like that in the

10:24

NBA,

10:24

>> but this happened with the women's.

10:26

Giant homos. [laughter]

10:27

>> Just big giant 7 foot tall gay guys.

10:31

>> All right, break it up.

10:32

>> Trying to [ __ ] break it up.

10:34

>> Wild partying going everywhere and

10:37

[ __ ] wearing leather and [ __ ]

10:39

>> Are they do that?

10:40

>> Are they dating?

10:41

>> Very gay.

10:42

>> The NBA

10:46

outfit

10:50

fashion show and they walk into the

10:51

locker room, they all wear the craziest

10:53

[ __ ] outfits.

10:54

>> Hats.

10:54

>> Really? Derby hats.

10:56

>> Yeah.

10:56

>> Wait a minute. What? Oh, yeah.

10:59

>> This is just fashionable.

11:03

>> Black culture.

11:03

>> That's not

11:05

like a muppet.

11:06

>> The shoes and the mask. The mask.

11:09

>> You don't see Larry Bird wearing that.

11:10

>> What is Okay. What's going on?

11:13

This is crazy. He's going to fall. Going

11:14

to step on a stair wrong.

11:16

>> What is that, Clay?

11:17

>> Whoa.

11:19

>> Wait a minute. They really dress like

11:20

this

11:21

>> every game. Is this a big thing? Do they

11:24

get like sponsors for their clothing? Uh

11:26

like a setup

11:27

>> Matt Gala every day.

11:28

>> So you see them walking through the

11:30

hallways. That's the deal.

11:31

>> Pull up Magic Johnson, son, if you can.

11:33

>> Oh jeez.

11:33

>> He's not [laughter]

11:34

talking about a wacky outfit

11:37

>> or Dwayne Wade off to a hot start,

11:38

fellas.

11:39

>> Well, just [ __ ] go. [laughter]

11:42

We're back.

11:43

>> Look at that. I mean that he's like this

11:45

was not the kind of gay that I was

11:47

talking [laughter] about. Look at

11:48

Draymond and the cat.

11:49

>> I stumbled upon an Instagram page called

11:52

Comecore.

11:53

What the [ __ ] kid?

11:56

Hardcore music for gay guys.

11:59

>> So, it's gay guys in like little like

12:02

nipple leather straps and jock straps

12:04

and motorcycle hats. Yeah.

12:06

>> You know, barechested hairy and they're

12:08

doing hardcore music and they're just

12:10

talking about sucking dicks and getting

12:12

[ __ ]

12:13

>> Oh boy.

12:14

>> So, that's the kind of gay I was talking

12:16

about. This is just fashionable.

12:18

>> That would be the type of gay you would

12:19

be if you were gay. You'd be a

12:21

>> like a

12:22

>> Yeah,

12:22

>> I bet I'd get bored.

12:24

>> I get bored with it.

12:25

>> I'd probably settle down with some

12:26

twink.

12:27

>> No way. You have to fight. [laughter]

12:29

>> You'd be You go to come back a lot.

12:33

>> The thing about like the those gay guys

12:35

that don't have kids, all they want to

12:38

do is [ __ ]

12:39

>> Yeah.

12:39

>> Like they [laughter] just [ __ ] all the

12:40

time.

12:41

>> You don't have any kids. No one can get

12:42

pregnant. They just [ __ ] all the time.

12:44

>> Sure. I know a guy the commerce store

12:46

good-looking guy and his boyfriend was

12:48

like uh can you just he would cheat all

12:50

the time and he's like can you just not

12:51

give me AIDS

12:53

>> and then and then our friend he goes

12:55

>> I can't promise that [laughter]

12:57

there goes AIDS doesn't even scare

12:58

anybody anymore

12:59

>> what's worse aids are pregnant question

13:02

>> well a guy gets pregnant you're like

13:04

well you've been lied to you've been

13:06

[ __ ] a fake guy

13:08

>> true

13:09

>> but you got prep now prep is big

13:11

>> but the thing about like trans men like

13:12

they can't get pregnant anymore it's one

13:14

of the side effects. One of the side

13:16

effects of taking all the testosterone,

13:17

it makes them infertile.

13:19

>> Also, trans women potentially no period,

13:21

which I think is an advantage. All these

13:23

other girls have to worry about a

13:25

>> being mean for a week.

13:26

>> Exactly. And they fight. There's no no

13:29

trans period.

13:30

>> But it's male.

13:32

>> That's an advantage of they don't worry

13:34

about having a [laughter] heavy on top

13:38

of that, you're dosing yourself up with

13:39

estrogen. So like where are you doing it

13:42

once a week? Does is there a spike in

13:44

your estrogen? Then is it dip down? Do

13:46

you get you know do you have balance it

13:48

out between masculine and feminine?

13:50

>> Jamie, depending on your injections,

13:52

>> I see the trash can.

13:53

>> It is. It is.

13:55

>> That means you've been thinking about

13:56

this and I apologize for leaving cans.

13:57

It's

13:58

>> fine. Just

13:58

>> I leave cans every time I leave. You're

14:00

right. I didn't even think about it

14:01

until I noticed you put a trash can

14:03

here.

14:03

>> Don't sweat it, big dog.

14:04

>> But they painted themselves in a corner

14:05

cuz if they don't let the the guy in, it

14:08

looks bad. But if they do, he's going to

14:10

dunk. Well, the thing is, can you define

14:12

what a woman is? And until you can't, if

14:15

you can't define what a woman is, then

14:17

you're an idiot, and this is nonsense.

14:20

And that's what your ideology is. Your

14:22

ideology is so stupid, you can't define

14:24

the difference between a male and a

14:26

female. And so, you've decided that

14:28

people identifying with something means

14:30

it's a real thing, and you have to say

14:31

it because everybody else says it, and

14:33

they scare you, and they'll they'll

14:34

cancel you and go after you. So,

14:36

everyone's agreed to nonsense. So this

14:38

is where we painted ourselves into this

14:40

dumbass [ __ ] corner.

14:41

>> I think everybody kind of

14:43

>> agrees. It's like

14:44

>> even AOC was just talking about how woke

14:48

point 1.0 was crazy

14:51

>> and all the different things that she

14:53

was saying, all the defund the police

14:55

talk that was going on that everybody

14:56

realized that's a ridiculous thing to

14:58

say.

14:59

>> I think both sides on sports are like

15:00

this is a stupid issue. We shouldn't

15:02

that's no we're not going to die on

15:03

that.

15:04

>> Democrats are like it's we're taking

15:05

that off the table.

15:06

>> What do you mean? They're like, "Yeah,

15:08

we I think it's like 80% of Democrats

15:10

don't don't think trans women sports."

15:12

Yeah.

15:12

>> So, it's just the right dunking on the

15:14

left because they're like,

15:15

>> "Yeah, but it was there's a thing where

15:17

those people that are the most radical

15:19

will come after you if you don't agree

15:21

wholeheartedly with their nonsense. So,

15:23

if you say anything like, you know,

15:25

look, trans women aren't women. They're

15:27

men who identify as women, which is

15:29

fine, but there's a biological

15:31

distinction that protects women in

15:32

sports, and that's chromosomes. We know

15:35

XX chromosome, you're a woman. X Y,

15:37

you're a dude. Do it that way. Call

15:39

yourself whatever the [ __ ] you want. But

15:40

if you want to play in the WNBA, you

15:43

have to have XX. And if you want to be a

15:45

[ __ ] Well, look, that's the other

15:47

thing. No one gives a [ __ ] if a trans

15:50

man wants to try and play in the NBA.

15:53

>> Here's something.

15:54

>> No one's No one's trying to stop that.

15:55

That was fun.

15:56

>> Fun. Wait till someone in WNBA comes out

15:59

as a man.

16:01

>> That's the rumor.

16:02

>> That is a rumor. Solid one. Not gonna

16:04

say who, but do they wipe their name off

16:06

the record books?

16:08

>> That's maybe that's why they're holding

16:09

off.

16:09

>> They probably should.

16:10

>> They should.

16:10

>> Well, if you look at Jenn Hall of Fame.

16:13

>> Yeah. And he actually got those stats as

16:15

a player.

16:16

>> If you were like, I was a man the whole

16:18

time. You'd be like, "Oh, yeah. You

16:20

>> Caitlyn Jenner won the Olympics as

16:22

Bruce.

16:23

>> But what happens if you go back to the

16:24

Olympics in 1976?" You won the Olympics.

16:27

>> Wipe it.

16:28

>> Does it say Bruce or does it say

16:30

Caitlyn?

16:30

>> Who's on the waties?

16:31

>> I think Bruce won it. Right. Bruce, I

16:34

don't know.

16:35

>> That's dead naming and that can get you

16:37

killed.

16:38

>> I bet Bruce was like

16:39

>> dead naming can get you It used to get

16:41

you banned from Twitter for life.

16:42

>> Yeah. [laughter]

16:43

>> Wow. That's not bad. That's a good place

16:45

to be. Actually,

16:46

>> those people should be on there.

16:47

>> Those people are probably doing great

16:48

right now.

16:49

>> A lot better psychologically.

16:51

>> They'll probably have added years onto

16:53

their lives.

16:53

>> It's like banning you from heroin.

16:55

[laughter]

16:55

>> It's like that's probably for the best.

16:59

>> Let's

16:59

>> Not even that cuz heroin's fun. I bet. I

17:01

bet heroin's fun. Twitter's never fun.

17:03

>> Twitter's never fun.

17:04

>> I was hoping bought it, he would just

17:07

[snorts]

17:07

>> like bury it.

17:07

>> Well, it's more fun. It's more fun with

17:09

him.

17:09

>> It's wilder.

17:10

>> It's wilder.

17:12

>> It's like full on wild west.

17:15

>> They figured out

17:16

>> Yeah.

17:16

>> They're doing something now where when

17:19

people get paid, you have to you can

17:21

only get paid for original or accurate

17:24

content. Because there's people that

17:26

were what they were doing was just

17:27

saying like Shane Gillis murders six in

17:29

a bar and then you make a story. I hear

17:32

five.

17:32

>> You make a story and [laughter] you post

17:34

it and everybody clicks on it and you

17:36

get money just from a full-on madeup

17:38

story. And there was a ton of those cuz

17:40

these foreign companies would just make

17:43

thousands of [ __ ] fake accounts and

17:46

then maybe millions and then make a

17:48

bunch of fake stories. So there's fake

17:50

stories flooding your timeline and

17:51

you're like what? And you look at it,

17:53

600,000 views. This must be real. And

17:56

then you click on it, too. So, they're

17:58

making money off it.

17:59

>> A good thing, though, now that all the

18:00

news is fake.

18:01

>> Yeah.

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19:29

>> Maybe we can stop giving a [ __ ] about

19:30

the news all the time.

19:31

>> It'd be nice.

19:32

>> It'd be nice to

19:33

>> Now I look I see any article I go I

19:35

don't know if that's real.

19:35

>> It's probably fake. I would have no way

19:37

of knowing.

19:39

>> Speaking of which, what are your people

19:40

doing in Argentina? Did you your people

19:42

light Argentina on fire and now they're

19:44

trying to steal it? That's what I heard.

19:46

>> English.

19:47

>> Oh, that's your new people. [laughter]

19:49

>> He's a red loven

19:53

[laughter] with Argentino.

19:54

>> You got to pick a side. I don't know who

19:56

you are anymore.

19:57

>> So, they started a fire.

19:58

>> I'm not going to be anti-Semitic.

20:00

>> It's [laughter] not even anti-Semitic.

20:01

It's talked about policy.

20:06

But

20:09

>> we do love we do love illegal uh

20:11

campfires.

20:12

>> Yeah. They lit they lit it on fire and

20:14

now they're giving a 100,000 hect well

20:16

some Israelis lit this part of Patagonia

20:19

on fire and then they're giving

20:23

>> Chile in Patagonia or Argentina.

20:24

>> Argentina.

20:25

>> Oh, that's

20:26

>> I believe it's Patagonia. I might be

20:28

wrong. But the the point is they lit an

20:30

a gigantic amount of forest on fire and

20:34

now when I was there when I was there

20:37

>> is giving Israel that land.

20:40

>> What do you mean?

20:41

>> What? Fun story. Fun story.

20:42

>> Give it a goo. This is all

20:44

>> When I was there I was lighting I was

20:45

lighting campfires [clears throat] you

20:46

know and as you work your way down at

20:48

some point they're like no campfires in

20:49

the national park. I was like what? And

20:50

then you would just start lighting them

20:51

and then they go you know this whole

20:52

place burned like seven years ago to the

20:54

ground cuz of campfires. I was like

20:56

>> nope. Well, the thing about campfires,

20:58

you're just giving any [ __ ] the

21:00

ability just light fires in the woods.

21:04

>> Feel how crazy that is? It's so

21:06

>> throw a bush in.

21:07

>> There should be way more forest fires.

21:08

>> Put the bench in there.

21:10

>> Would you really think about how stupid

21:11

people are? There should be probably a

21:12

lot more forest fires than there are.

21:14

>> Yeah.

21:14

>> What about Malibu? Was that Was that

21:16

planned?

21:17

>> That was a That was arson. They got

21:19

Yeah, the guy's in jail. They caught him

21:21

trying to get back. That's straight up

21:23

arson. I don't [ __ ] psychopath

21:26

[laughter] in jail.

21:26

>> I don't know.

21:29

>> He uh was inspired by Luigi. Johnny

21:32

>> really to do something.

21:33

>> Yes. He's inspired by Luigi to light the

21:35

palisades on fire.

21:36

>> Yeah. He was looking all the rich

21:37

houses, right? And going people.

21:39

>> There was a lot of people that were

21:40

lighting things on fire. Um while it was

21:42

while the chaos was happening, people

21:43

were just out there lighting things on

21:45

fire. Huberin caught people on video. He

21:48

caught some Yeah. He caught some guys in

21:50

Malibu on video lighting things on fire.

21:52

They had gasoline. They had [ __ ]

21:54

lighters. They had torches. People were

21:56

just running around lighting parts like

21:58

contributing to it.

21:59

>> Wow.

22:00

>> The question is, is that orchestrated?

22:02

>> No. You've you've empowered a bunch of

22:04

[ __ ] mentally ill people to camp on

22:06

your streets when things go sideways and

22:09

they burn it all to the ground. That

22:10

hurts them zero. And it's fun.

22:12

>> That's what I'm talking about with the

22:13

parks.

22:14

>> Yeah. [clears throat]

22:17

>> We shot some frisbees.

22:18

>> Okay. No one has been publicly

22:19

identified or proven to have started the

22:21

recent Patagonia fires in Argentina.

22:23

Investigators in Chibat have said at

22:25

least one blaze appeared to be

22:26

deliberately set, but the investigation

22:28

has not established a named perpetrator.

22:31

Claims blaming I don't know what that

22:33

word is. Mapuche communities or Israeli

22:36

visitors are unsubstantiated.

22:39

uh Chub Chabat Chabat's chief prosecutor

22:43

said

22:44

>> uh rejected the Mupuche allegation

22:48

>> and reporting saying prosecutors did not

22:51

consider the claims against Israelis a

22:53

credible lead.

22:54

>> Okay, but now here's the question. Did

22:58

they really just give that land to

23:01

Israel? Did they give a 100 hectares or

23:03

whatever that is?

23:04

>> That's that's fake.

23:06

>> They throw Israel in everything.

23:08

>> They really do. Everything leads back to

23:09

Israel.

23:09

>> Is it all fake?

23:10

>> I mean, I just it's everything I look up

23:13

online says.

23:14

>> So, so this is if it is fake. If it is

23:16

fake, this is a perfect example what

23:18

we're talking about.

23:19

>> Wilder example where they create these

23:22

stories.

23:23

>> Yeah.

23:24

>> You know, there's probably something to

23:26

the What is that?

23:27

>> There's stuff on the Twitter that says

23:28

it, but

23:29

>> Okay. What does it say on Twitter?

23:30

>> I mean, I don't know that it's accurate

23:31

or what these accounts are, you know?

23:33

>> Right. What does it say though? From

23:35

Shadow Intel X.

23:36

>> Yeah. So, I don't know. Definitely true.

23:38

Definitely real.

23:39

>> Yeah, it's

23:41

>> But let's uh So,

23:42

>> yeah.

23:43

>> So, here it is. Look at this guy. Is

23:45

that a bot? Dr. Sam Yousef, PhD, PhD,

23:48

DPT.

23:49

>> 760,000 followers.

23:50

>> It might be real. [snorts]

23:52

>> And what does it say? Argentina exposes

23:55

Israel takeover plan and the government

23:57

is in on it. Uh, Argentinian

23:59

presidential spokesman just blew the lid

24:00

on the secret. What does it say though?

24:02

>> I don't know. Let me

24:03

>> click on show more.

24:06

protected rule and conservative land can

24:08

now be sold to foreign private entities

24:09

once a fire passes through it. See, this

24:11

is the problem. What what I was reading

24:14

in this story was someone design

24:17

>> it can be sold once a fire has passed

24:19

through it. So emojis in it.

24:21

>> They lit it on fire.

24:22

>> It's legit.

24:22

>> Well, once you have emojis, it knows you

24:24

care.

24:25

>> I like that Argentina copied our White

24:28

House press conference room, though.

24:30

>> That's pretty cool.

24:30

>> That's cool.

24:31

>> That's pretty Yeah, we were.

24:32

>> Yeah, we were in there doing press

24:34

conferences, me and Shane and Okconor.

24:35

Yeah, it was good. It was pretty nice.

24:38

>> The White House press conference.

24:39

>> Well, we didn't know we were going to

24:40

go.

24:41

>> We were just We were walking around DC

24:43

>> and then one of Shane CIA friends was

24:44

like, "Do you want to come in?" They're

24:46

like, "Yeah." They were like, "Pus isn't

24:48

here. He's in Tennessee at a [ __ ] UFC

24:50

event." [laughter]

24:51

>> Yeah. So, they were like, "He's in

24:52

Florida. No snipers are here." So, we're

24:53

like, "Oh, sick."

24:55

>> They're like, "Put us isn't here. He's

24:56

in Florida at UFC."

24:57

>> So, that was the Miami UFC.

24:58

>> That's my guy. [laughter]

25:00

>> That's my president, y'all.

25:02

>> He's not working. He's at UFC. How wild

25:04

was the UFC at the White House? That was

25:06

wild.

25:07

>> That was insane, right? That was like

25:08

fun.

25:09

>> I'm so glad I talked you into doing

25:10

that.

25:11

>> Yeah, me too. You had to go.

25:13

>> I'm like, this is only going to happen

25:14

one time in jail history. I was like, I

25:16

I shouldn't [ __ ] go.

25:18

>> You were wrestling with it.

25:19

>> There was motorcycles going over the

25:20

floor.

25:21

>> That's what got me.

25:22

>> I was laying on my couch after I

25:23

canceled. I said yes and canceled like

25:25

four times. And then the last time I

25:28

canceled was the day before. And then I

25:29

saw they were doing [ __ ] dirt bikes

25:31

on the front lawn and I was like, I

25:33

gotta see this.

25:34

>> Yeah, [laughter] I should see this.

25:36

>> We were at the seller and he was like,

25:37

he was like, what should I do? I I don't

25:38

think I should I don't want the heat.

25:39

I'm like, yeah, don't go. He goes, but I

25:41

I don't want to tell him. Let me do what

25:42

to do. I'm like, no, no, don't. No, go.

25:44

[laughter]

25:44

>> Yeah, I know. Everyone agreed with me,

25:46

no matter which side you were, like,

25:48

yeah, I see.

25:48

>> I was at the seller and I was like, I

25:49

don't feel like [ __ ] dealing with it.

25:50

Also,

25:52

>> war in Iran are this this is a crazy

25:54

time to be like, I support this.

25:57

Everyone had a great time but Nate

25:59

[snorts]

25:59

>> Nate was Nate had a good time.

26:02

>> Well, not later.

26:03

>> Yeah, but he doesn't care. He's not

26:05

reading it. It didn't affect his ticket

26:08

sales at all. All these people saying

26:10

that they canceled. [ __ ] off. He sells

26:12

out two [ __ ] stadiums a night. That

26:14

was a fake one. It was the same

26:15

newspaper writing 10 articles.

26:17

>> Yeah. Well, it's just they they'll go

26:19

after anybody who's even remotely

26:21

connected to that White House.

26:22

>> Also, it's [ __ ] fight. It's just

26:24

sports.

26:25

>> It's just not saying [ __ ]

26:27

I was so happy to see that Gage fight.

26:29

>> Gage is the best.

26:30

>> One of the coolest fights.

26:31

>> The perfect ending. And he beat a guy

26:32

who most people thought was the best

26:34

pound-for-pound fighter in the world.

26:35

>> Really?

26:36

>> Yeah. Tapora is a monster. Two division

26:38

world champion.

26:39

>> Deport is one of the most skillful guys

26:41

that's ever fought in MMA. He's [ __ ]

26:43

good, man.

26:44

>> Oh yeah.

26:45

>> But Gi pulled it off. Pulled it off in

26:47

front of the whole world and then did a

26:49

backflip off the [ __ ] top of the cage

26:51

with the White House behind him

26:53

>> and landed in the middle of the cage.

26:55

>> Yeah. I saw the dirt bikes. I saw the

26:56

practice flyovers. I was like, I got to

26:58

see these [ __ ] flyovers.

26:59

>> Yeah. I just was

27:00

>> It was so sick.

27:01

>> When we were talking, I'm like, "This is

27:02

never going to happen again in human

27:04

history."

27:05

>> Well, apparently Teddy Roosevelt had

27:06

fights on the lawn. Really?

27:08

>> Back in the day. They've had fought with

27:09

his wife.

27:10

>> Well, unless you got a time machine,

27:11

[ __ ] You're never going to see it

27:12

again.

27:13

>> It's funny seeing people weigh in.

27:14

They're like, "It's cage fighting and

27:16

it's [clears throat] like it's human

27:16

[ __ ] fighting." I'm like, "Bro, this

27:18

it's not a new sport." [laughter]

27:20

>> You're like these leftwing people are

27:22

just discovering.

27:23

>> So Biden did some wild things in the

27:24

White House lawn. Just saying.

27:25

>> What do you do? They have Easter egg

27:26

hunts.

27:26

>> They had fun.

27:27

>> Well, you remember they had the [ __ ]

27:28

with their titties out?

27:29

>> Something like that.

27:30

>> It's also [laughter] fun.

27:32

>> They had a bunch of trans ladies with

27:34

their tits out and it was Yeah. What's

27:36

really funny, they took pictures like

27:37

for Instagram with their tits out in

27:39

front of the White House and then people

27:41

were saying that the cage fight is

27:43

desecrating the lawn. Like come on,

27:45

guys.

27:45

>> Dude, if you have a lawn that

27:46

>> both things are ridiculous, but at least

27:49

one thing is cool to look at.

27:51

>> One thing is fun

27:52

>> and the other one is the UFC. Both

27:54

[laughter] fun.

27:55

I was trying.

27:57

>> Yeah, I was trying.

27:58

>> He set up the dunk. [laughter]

28:00

>> All seemed like a fun time. Have fun

28:01

with that lawn.

28:02

>> Fighter jets ruled. The fights ruled.

28:04

>> Bro, the fighter jets were so close to

28:06

each other. That's what freaked me out.

28:08

I was like, if one of these

28:09

>> Did you hear about the terrorist attack?

28:11

>> Oh, yeah.

28:11

>> Yeah. I did I did Bennington's podcast

28:14

the next day and he told me about it.

28:16

>> Oh yeah. And I was like, oh

28:18

>> yeah, dude.

28:18

>> It was elaborate. They had a guy pushing

28:21

people towards one way and then another

28:22

people would

28:24

>> drones bombs on drones.

28:26

>> That uh I don't think that crowd would

28:28

have gone the direction whoever didn't

28:31

would want them to.

28:31

>> Right.

28:32

>> That crowd would have been sprinting

28:34

directly at whoever was shooting the

28:36

craziest group of people.

28:38

>> They would have stomped that dude to

28:39

death.

28:39

>> My section that I was sitting in was

28:41

like 10 Medal of Honor winners.

28:44

>> Oh god.

28:45

>> Waiting for this.

28:45

>> They were like, "Please let there be a

28:47

sniper, dude." They would UFC fighters

28:50

and soldiers.

28:50

>> But you see there was snipers all over

28:52

the roof. Did you notice that?

28:53

>> Yeah.

28:53

>> Yeah. There's snipers all over the

28:54

rooftop. There was guys everywhere. It

28:57

was so heavily protected. It was crazy

28:59

cuz I was like, I don't want to do this.

29:01

I was really like, I don't want to be a

29:02

part of this. This is going to be too

29:03

much of a zoo. Too crazy. I don't like

29:05

it for the fighters. You have to fight

29:07

outside. What if it rains? What if it's

29:08

too hot? What if it's this? What if it's

29:10

that?

29:10

>> Yeah. Fight outside.

29:12

>> So, part of me was like, but then I was

29:14

like, shut up. You sent me that video

29:16

when you were like practicing or like

29:18

when you guys were doing like a walk

29:19

through the day before you sent me. He

29:21

was like, "Come on, [ __ ] Don't

29:22

[laughter] be a pussy." And I was like,

29:24

"Fuck, he's right. I'm being a [ __ ]

29:25

[ __ ] [ __ ]

29:26

>> It's just It's never going to happen

29:28

again." It was so insane. Me and DC and

29:30

John Anick were just looking at each

29:31

other going, "What the [ __ ] is this?

29:33

>> What a backdrop. This is insane. We're

29:35

on the lawn of the White House."

29:37

>> But TMZ tried to get you.

29:39

>> They got [ __ ] 20 beers deep walking

29:42

out. [laughter] Uh, what do you think

29:43

about saying Michelle Obama's man? I was

29:44

like, I didn't [ __ ] like it.

29:46

>> And I was like, but he's funny.

29:48

>> All right.

29:48

>> The funny thing is

29:51

Joe Rogan didn't say anything when he

29:53

said that. I'm like, the guy just beat

29:54

the [ __ ] out of Derrick Lewis. What am I

29:56

going to do? [laughter]

29:57

>> I'm scared.

29:58

>> What am I going to do? What am I going

29:59

to do? Hey, don't do that. And he throws

30:01

me.

30:02

>> The problem with it was on paper

30:04

hilarious.

30:05

>> Hilarious.

30:06

>> To to win a fight on the White House

30:08

lawn and then call a former first lady a

30:10

man. If you wrote that down, I'd be

30:12

like, "That's funny."

30:12

>> But the thing is, he says Michelle

30:14

Obama's a man every time I interview

30:16

him.

30:16

>> Really?

30:17

>> Yes.

30:17

>> You said it the last time I interviewed

30:19

him, too.

30:19

>> When I'm sitting there, when I'm sitting

30:21

in that crowd going, [laughter] "This is

30:23

probably a bad look. This is a weird

30:25

group of people. This is" And then the

30:27

guy wins and goes, "Shut up. I was a

30:28

man." I was in the crowd just like, "You

30:29

[ __ ] [laughter]

30:31

ruined it.

30:32

>> You're doing exactly what they said we

30:34

do."

30:34

>> He did a smart thing. I mean, it's very

30:36

[laughter] rude.

30:38

It's very rude, but it's a smart thing

30:40

cuz we're all still talking about it.

30:42

Otherwise, it's just another fight of

30:43

the night.

30:44

>> Talk about the Holocaust, too.

30:45

>> No, Diego Lopez. Diego Lopez knocked

30:48

[laughter] out Steve Garcia. No one's

30:50

talking about Diego Lopez and Steve

30:52

Garcia in the regular news. They're

30:54

talking about this guy all day long. The

30:56

next time he shows up at a UFC event,

30:58

the crowd is going to go [ __ ]

31:00

bananas. And if he wins, he's a

31:03

superstar. And he probably doubled his

31:04

income by saying Michelle Obama's a man.

31:07

M

31:08

>> yeah, but

31:09

>> that's what this WNBA players.

31:10

>> He's a [ __ ] pro wrestling heel.

31:12

>> Of course.

31:13

>> I know. It just validates everything

31:15

that

31:15

>> I literally as soon as he said I was

31:17

like

31:19

[laughter]

31:20

>> Michelle need to come on board. They

31:22

still can't define a woman. They all

31:24

need to come on board. This is all

31:25

everyone's ridiculous.

31:26

>> The last time I went to one of these

31:27

fights was so much lamer with Rogan. We

31:29

went to a fight on the lawn of Do you

31:31

remember this?

31:31

>> Which one?

31:32

>> The [ __ ]

31:33

>> Oh, the Playboy Mansion.

31:33

>> Play mansion. [laughter]

31:35

It was so bad people didn't know what

31:36

they were doing.

31:37

>> Wait, what?

31:38

>> This old [ __ ] man.

31:39

>> I think that was Force. Was it Strike

31:42

Force?

31:42

>> It was below that.

31:43

>> I think it was even worse.

31:44

>> Remember the company?

31:45

>> You went to the Playboy Mansion for a

31:47

fight?

31:47

>> Yeah. Wow.

31:48

>> I'm pretty sure it was Strike Force.

31:50

>> This old magazine mogul [ __ ] limps

31:53

out in front of us like five fights in

31:55

and sits down with these hookers. And

31:57

>> you know what's weird is how no

31:59

>> I guess he wouldn't be there. Playboy.

32:01

[laughter] What's weird is how dated the

32:04

place was. What was it? Uh

32:07

>> strike force.

32:08

>> What was weird was how dated the mansion

32:10

is. It's like there's an old button

32:13

phone on the grotto.

32:15

>> He was old as [ __ ]

32:16

>> Not just old, it's like everything's

32:18

just sad. Everything in the past.

32:21

>> Cosby was there all day.

32:23

>> Everything is like it, you know,

32:25

obviously it's all gone now. Somebody

32:26

did somebody buy it? Imagine if we

32:28

bought the mansion, started doing

32:29

podcasts out of the mansion.

32:31

>> Wait, are we there? Look at that

32:32

picture. Go back up. I think we're right

32:34

near him behind him.

32:35

>> Perhaps.

32:36

>> There you are. Are you on the right?

32:37

[laughter]

32:40

>> What a weird Imagine. Look, he died at

32:43

the right time.

32:44

>> Better then.

32:44

>> That guy died at the right time.

32:46

>> Half

32:46

>> cuz if he was alive today, oh my god,

32:48

they come for him. Imagine what the me

32:49

too would have been like for half.

32:51

>> That's a documentary about him. It's

32:52

pretty rough.

32:53

>> Yeah.

32:54

>> A good bit about Is uh the mansion for

32:56

sale? Find out if the Playboy mansion is

32:58

for sale.

32:59

>> I think the son took Well, at least the

33:00

business. The son took over the

33:01

business,

33:02

>> but they still have the mansion.

33:04

>> Is the magazine even going?

33:06

>> Why would it?

33:07

>> It's like if you go to some movie star's

33:09

[ __ ] house, then they were a movie

33:10

star in like the 80s. You go to their

33:12

house and they're in Malibu and you show

33:13

up and their hair's all [ __ ] up and

33:15

they're kind of drunk.

33:16

>> Okay, come on inside. What's wrong with

33:18

that?

33:18

>> Lenolium floor with like holes in it.

33:20

[ __ ] You're like, what's wrong with

33:22

>> I bet Seagal's house is hilarious. Me

33:23

and Norma went we went to we went to

33:25

[ __ ] Elvis's house.

33:26

>> Oh cutting edge. It was like four TVs.

33:28

You can watch every channel.

33:30

>> 100 million. [ __ ] you.

33:31

>> I think we're out.

33:32

>> That's a little high.

33:34

>> The sale original listing price was 200

33:36

million. God.

33:37

>> What do you get? The [ __ ]

33:39

>> I mean, this is a

33:40

>> It's a lot of land.

33:41

>> The guy who makes cupcakes bought it.

33:44

>> Hostess.

33:45

>> A hostess guy.

33:47

>> I bet he's just running around licking

33:48

the floor.

33:49

>> Yeah. Oh god. [laughter]

33:52

A

33:54

>> getting fil get that get all that cream

33:57

and snail trail off the floor.

34:00

[laughter]

34:02

>> The is but that area where where he's at

34:06

like that uh that amount of land might

34:09

be worth $100 million. That's like

34:11

Brentwood, right? And it's a big

34:13

>> park there. Take us in shuttles up

34:15

there.

34:15

>> Yeah. You remember when he had he had a

34:17

like a big aviary and there was all

34:19

these birds in there and [ __ ] Do you

34:21

remember that? I don't remember that

34:22

one.

34:22

>> We were walking around cuz we were high.

34:24

We were pretty son. We were as [ __ ] We

34:26

took some edibles.

34:27

>> Only you go to the Playboy Mansion like,

34:29

"Let's see these cranes." [laughter]

34:31

>> Like cool birds, man. There was cool

34:32

birds. 5 acres. 5 acres in that area is

34:37

worth a lot of money.

34:39

>> 12 bedrooms, 21 bathrooms.

34:41

>> Was there a party in the mansion after

34:43

the fights?

34:43

>> I don't remember. We got out of here. We

34:46

We were nobodyies back then. We got on a

34:48

shuttle. No, we didn't see any tits. No,

34:50

we just saw the fights. We just went to

34:52

watch the fights. It was like edibles

34:54

and watched the fights.

34:55

>> Joe Rogan was like he was once on a show

34:57

news radio. [laughter]

34:59

>> Nobody cared.

35:00

>> I think that was the Fear Factor days.

35:03

>> Maybe early.

35:04

>> I think it was like year one or two of

35:05

Fear Factor. It was early on, man. It

35:07

was early cuz this is before like

35:09

Ultimate Fighter was

35:11

>> by the way. My bad on that.

35:12

>> What? What?

35:13

>> She be like, "Did you stay and look at

35:14

Tit right away?" [laughter]

35:16

>> Yeah. My bad, fellas. No [ __ ] ass

35:18

girlfriend question.

35:22

>> There was no tits to see. It was really

35:23

like they rented the place out.

35:25

>> Never stay for the end of the parties.

35:26

>> I know. [laughter]

35:28

>> I agree.

35:29

>> We It's like they rented the place out

35:31

as like a a location, you know, like

35:34

where you could [ __ ] have your

35:36

conference there. That's what it felt

35:37

like.

35:37

>> They sold it off little by little.

35:39

>> It was very professional.

35:42

>> All [laughter] good. Fellas,

35:44

>> above board.

35:45

>> We can move on.

35:46

>> No, no Grotto. Nothing. I mean, I'd have

35:48

to look around. I don't even know if

35:49

there was one.

35:50

>> Those are the days where we used to have

35:51

to go to Englewood to get our weed. We

35:53

have to go and we have we used to have

35:55

to go to get it medical cuz there was no

35:57

it wasn't legal unless you had a medical

35:59

license. So, you'd have to go to the

36:00

Englewood. And the place that I went to

36:02

the I had to stop going there cuz the

36:04

guy got shot. He got robbed

36:07

>> cuz they only could get they

36:09

>> deposit your money because they were

36:10

like that's drug money.

36:11

>> They shot the doctor.

36:13

>> They shot a dude working there. A dude I

36:15

knew.

36:15

>> I was like, "All right, that's for sale

36:17

still. He was still alive and you had to

36:19

allow him to stay. [snorts]

36:21

>> Oh, really?

36:21

>> That's hilarious.

36:24

>> You have to live with an old man.

36:26

>> However, the [clears throat] sale comes

36:27

with one catch. Anyone who wants to live

36:29

like Hugh Hefner will have to live with

36:30

him. [laughter]

36:31

>> Whoa,

36:33

>> that's crazy. The sale is predicated the

36:35

new owner allowing the 89year-old

36:37

Playboy publisher and we assume his

36:39

various playmates to stay in the house.

36:41

>> So, you could buy the house, but he gets

36:44

to stay in it.

36:44

>> What a buddy. What a buddy cop show that

36:46

would be [laughter] hanging out.

36:48

>> What a weird place billionaire and Hugh.

36:51

>> What a weird place you are in your life

36:53

where you're like, I don't have much

36:54

time left. I'm going to die in this

36:56

house, but I don't have any money.

36:58

>> Oh, and I have this big ass house, but

37:00

if I sell the house, then I got to move.

37:02

Maybe I can try to sell the house and

37:04

stay in it. And they know I'm going to

37:05

die in it. And then they take it.

37:08

>> It's a tough deal. You got to watch a

37:09

guy die. The horniest guy of all time

37:11

die while he's while you have a

37:13

21bedroom house.

37:15

>> You would just send dirty horse to go

37:17

[ __ ] him to death.

37:19

>> The uh the pump. I know. Uh Larry Flint

37:21

at the dick pump.

37:22

>> Larry L got shot. He got shot.

37:25

Paralyzed. Yeah.

37:26

>> Oh, I didn't know that.

37:27

>> Yeah, he got shot.

37:28

>> Damn.

37:29

>> Yeah, that's why he's in a wheelchair.

37:30

>> Come shot.

37:31

>> Is he still Hey,

37:33

nice.

37:33

>> Is he still alive?

37:35

>> I think Michigan.

37:37

>> Yeah, he's got to be dead. He's got to

37:39

be dead.

37:39

>> Got to be an awesome guest.

37:41

>> Uh

37:41

>> oh yeah.

37:42

>> No, he passed away in 2021.

37:45

>> Still rolling. [snorts]

37:48

[laughter]

37:50

>> We're having a time. That was okay.

37:52

>> Yeah, we missed the boat on that guy,

37:54

too. [ __ ]

37:55

>> Yeah, that would have been a good one.

37:56

>> That would have been a good one.

37:57

>> It was a good movie, too.

37:58

>> Yeah, it was.

37:58

>> It was.

37:59

>> Courtney Love is good, man. Very good.

38:01

>> Norm was in that.

38:02

>> Really?

38:02

>> Yeah.

38:04

>> Look at that fat honk.

38:06

>> What a beast. What do you how do you get

38:08

shot?

38:08

>> With a gun.

38:09

>> Yeah, I remember this. So, he was like a

38:11

big proponent of like free speech.

38:13

>> Yeah, he was a big free speech guy.

38:15

>> Yeah. What was the I don't remember what

38:17

the assassination attempt was about.

38:20

>> See if you can find it.

38:21

>> Crazy about the magazine. They had

38:23

racist jokes galore.

38:24

>> Oh, so racist.

38:26

>> It was crazy.

38:27

>> The highlight.

38:28

>> Well, they were weren't just racist.

38:29

They were like the sex was like very

38:32

harsh. Like everything was harsh. Jesus.

38:34

>> Way worse than Playboy.

38:35

>> Oh, yeah. aggressive way better than

38:37

play aggressively

38:39

bad. So, what was the um what was the

38:42

shooting about?

38:43

>> Yeah.

38:45

>> Go to uh get off of images and go to all

38:48

>> Sometimes you can just find it that way.

38:50

>> White supremacist.

38:52

>> Oh, white supremacist murder who shot

38:53

Larry Flynn is executed. They killed him

38:56

in 2013.

38:57

>> What? White suprem Why would he shoot

38:59

him? The racist jokes were all

39:00

>> had a lot of problems. He's a white

39:01

supremacist. He's racist. Maybe you put

39:03

black chicks in the movie in the in the

39:05

magazine.

39:06

>> Oh, that'll do it.

39:07

>> That'll do it.

39:08

>> So, what was So, uh

39:11

charges

39:12

>> fighting a misdemeanor obscenity charge.

39:16

Local attorney Gene Reeves was also shot

39:18

on the sidewalk as both men walked back

39:21

to my [ __ ] pop-ups

39:22

>> to court. When you see a popup like

39:24

that, what doesn't it make you not want

39:26

to buy whatever that [ __ ] is forever?

39:28

>> Like, [ __ ] you.

39:29

>> It makes you want to block the whole

39:30

page.

39:31

>> Yeah. Like you make me press that X, you

39:34

savage. [ __ ] you.

39:36

>> This nicotine is a bad idea.

39:37

>> Terrible, right?

39:38

>> I'm like uncomfortable.

39:40

>> That's me last night at 2:00 in the

39:41

morning. This sucks.

39:42

>> I knew it's

39:42

>> I can't relax.

39:43

>> They're so strong.

39:46

>> Relax.

39:46

>> Maybe the booze will help, but I'm

39:48

flying and I can't. I got like beautiful

39:50

mind numbers over my head here.

39:52

>> Hey, dude. You got rid of your shitty

39:54

watch. What happened?

39:54

>> Hey, I got the Omega.

39:56

>> No,

39:56

>> look at that, fatty. It was free. Well,

39:59

thank God you got rid of that dumbass

40:01

[ __ ]

40:01

>> It It died. Finally broke. I was going

40:04

to kill it when you weren't looking.

40:05

>> You didn't throw it out, did you?

40:06

>> No, I got it.

40:07

>> I know you kept it coughing at all.

40:09

[laughter]

40:10

>> I know you kept it.

40:11

>> I kept it. I love that watch.

40:12

>> It's a little Timex tin.

40:14

>> I think

40:15

>> I would have been actually sad if you

40:16

threw it up.

40:17

>> Yeah. Yeah.

40:17

>> You got to put that on.

40:18

>> Where'd you get that watch?

40:19

>> I did a There's a I did some show in

40:21

Cleveland. There's a guy named Teddy and

40:23

he has a watch show and if you do the

40:25

show, you get a watch.

40:26

>> That's better than the [ __ ] Teddy.

40:27

Sorry.

40:28

>> Yeah. Huh?

40:28

>> Teddy Baltasari.

40:29

>> Yeah, maybe.

40:30

>> Yeah, the guy on YouTube.

40:31

>> Bert did it. Bert did it. Tom did it.

40:34

[clears throat]

40:34

>> Yeah. Uh, he's really good.

40:36

>> He's good. Any watch you want.

40:38

>> So, I went with Omega.

40:39

>> That's cool. Nice. Beautiful watch.

40:41

>> Can I get this wet or no?

40:42

>> Oh, yeah. 100%. All right.

40:44

>> Yeah, definitely. No doubt about it.

40:45

>> Okay.

40:46

>> Which model is that? Is that a

40:47

chronograph

40:48

>> Speed Master?

40:50

>> That's what I have. I just got this one

40:51

for my birthday.

40:52

>> Hey, look at that.

40:54

>> My wife got me this one. RPing

40:57

already.

40:57

>> It's a great Joe

41:00

quick.

41:00

>> Yeah, Omegas are my favorite. They're

41:02

all fun watch the best thing I own this

41:04

watch.

41:05

>> Omegas and I I like Seyos. I really like

41:08

Grand Seikos and Seyos.

41:09

>> Japanese, right?

41:10

>> They never [ __ ] up. They last forever.

41:13

You could [ __ ] run them through the

41:14

mud.

41:15

>> They got the quartz.

41:16

>> They never mess up. No. No. They're

41:18

They're all It's all automatic.

41:20

>> American serial killer and white

41:21

supremacist who murdered 16 people

41:24

between 78 and 1980. either admitted to

41:27

or was convicted of shooting 22 people

41:29

across 10 US states.

41:30

>> Whoa.

41:31

>> Which he drifted between while likely

41:33

supporting himself with money from bank

41:35

robberies.

41:36

>> Whoa.

41:37

>> That's got to be a movie by that guy.

41:39

>> Whoa. What a wild [ __ ]

41:41

>> He's shooting interracial couples.

41:43

>> Imagine being trapped trapped in a motel

41:45

with that guy.

41:47

>> Yikes.

41:48

>> Yeah. Hey, what's up, man? I'll tell you

41:49

what's up.

41:50

>> Just you and him in a room.

41:51

>> [ __ ] [laughter]

41:52

>> You're waiting on somebody to come pick

41:53

you up. So, how do you know, Charles?

41:57

>> I [laughter] don't I don't help.

42:00

>> Yeah, the nudity magazine industry is

42:02

all over.

42:03

>> Yeah, it's over.

42:03

>> We got Only Fans, free porn.

42:05

>> Well, you know, want to hear something

42:06

funny? When I was a kid, they weren't

42:08

allowed to show erections.

42:10

>> That's a good rule.

42:11

>> I like that. [laughter]

42:12

>> That's for the fellas.

42:13

>> Yeah,

42:14

>> that's for the fellas. I don't know what

42:16

they thought because you could see full

42:18

[ __ ] Like a girl could spread her

42:19

[ __ ] lips. Like that was the thing

42:20

about Hustler versus Penthouse.

42:22

penthouse or uh or or Playboy rather.

42:25

Playboy was classy. Playboys, the

42:28

ladies, you'd see the bush, but that's

42:30

it. You didn't see you didn't look deep

42:32

into the mouth of the dragon.

42:33

>> But in Hustler, they were spreading that

42:35

[ __ ] open and they would spray

42:38

it down with water, get it all

42:39

glistening, and you'd see the bottom of

42:41

her dirty toes. Like that was Hustler.

42:44

>> Looks like a predator mouth.

42:45

>> Yeah. They they open wide, but you

42:47

couldn't see [ __ ] And if you did see

42:49

[ __ ] it had to be limp.

42:51

>> Really?

42:51

>> Yeah. Yeah.

42:52

When I was a kid, we used to find

42:54

magazines in the woods and uh the first

42:56

magazine that we ever found would was

42:57

Guys and Girl. I remember it was like a

43:00

guy was supposedly a male prostitute

43:02

that had sex with a really hot rich

43:04

lady. And so he shows up at her house.

43:06

Like there's all these different photos.

43:08

He shows up at her house. Next thing you

43:09

know, she's on the the bathroom sink and

43:11

he's eating her box and the whole thing.

43:13

And then when there's sex scenes, his

43:16

dick looks like a drowning victim they

43:19

pulled out of a lake. [laughter]

43:21

his dick is just like and I'm like this

43:23

guy's right there. [screaming] He's

43:24

like, "Why aren't you hard? This is

43:27

[laughter] crazy." It was almost like to

43:29

keep people from getting too crazy about

43:31

porn because you have to think like

43:33

>> incremental steps.

43:34

>> Porn wasn't available unless you went to

43:37

a place. You used to have to go to a

43:38

movie theater and sit down and pay

43:41

money, sit down with a [ __ ] raincoat

43:43

on with a bunch of other freaks,

43:44

>> sit next to Pee-Wee Herman,

43:45

>> and you all get arrested

43:47

>> and Fred Will. Then when I was in high

43:49

school, [laughter]

43:50

>> he was he got popped in there.

43:51

>> VHS tapes came along. But at the same

43:53

time where VHS tapes where you're

43:55

watching actual porn, the magazines

43:57

still weren't allowed to show erections.

43:59

>> Well, erection is a is aggressive. It's

44:02

scary. It's coming out of the screen.

44:04

But a a [ __ ] is is nice. It's

44:06

welcoming. It's it's inward.

44:07

>> It doesn't change shape.

44:08

>> I don't know why they couldn't I don't

44:10

know what rationale to keep people from

44:12

seeing erections. It's kind of crazy.

44:15

>> Limp biscuit. But you can get in trouble

44:17

if a guy had an erection and you put it

44:19

in a magazine.

44:19

>> It's crazy. Really? This is in the 80s.

44:21

>> Yeah.

44:22

>> They're like, "We got to do something.

44:23

Here's some rule."

44:25

>> But it just shows you how [ __ ] our

44:27

society was just a few decades ago.

44:28

That's what's really weird. You

44:29

>> ever listen to that long ago?

44:31

>> What did he get arrested for?

44:32

>> Oh, yeah.

44:32

>> It's so tame.

44:33

>> So tame.

44:34

>> Really?

44:34

>> Yeah.

44:35

>> He's like, "Oh, a bunch of knuckleheads

44:37

up there. [laughter]

44:39

>> Get him off. Get him off. [ __ ]

44:41

>> cops waiting just for him to say

44:42

anything." Well, they had obscenity laws

44:45

regarding words. Like if you said [ __ ]

44:47

you can go to jail. Wow.

44:48

>> Yeah. Okay. So, that's in the 60s.

44:51

>> So, Nate would never get arrested.

44:52

>> I'm in the 80s and you couldn't show

44:53

boners. You know, this was what I'm

44:55

talking about in high school. You

44:56

couldn't show boners in magazines.

44:58

>> Good.

45:00

>> Yeah. [laughter]

45:01

Talking about bring it back. Why you

45:03

want boners so bad, dude?

45:04

>> You want Sharia law. That's what you

45:06

want. Get rid of the boners. [laughter]

45:08

>> Also, the magazines are coming back,

45:09

dude. with these every one of these

45:11

conservative states. You can't [ __ ]

45:12

jack off on the internet. I know, right?

45:14

Even VPNs won't work sometimes.

45:16

>> What are you talking about?

45:17

>> The new Mason Dixon line. You go right

45:18

on your back.

45:19

>> Same thing in London. What

45:21

>> I've heard. I've never tried to get on.

45:24

>> If you got the right kind, you're fine.

45:25

>> VPN's work great.

45:27

>> It's this weird north south divide. It's

45:30

dumb. It's stupid.

45:31

>> Well, it's also they've done the THC

45:33

thing. Here's what Texas doesn't

45:34

understand. You will [ __ ] this place up

45:37

and you will turn the whole thing blue.

45:38

They will. Kids will turn on you if you

45:41

tell them they can't smoke weed. They

45:42

know weed's not killing anybody.

45:44

>> Which one's blue?

45:45

>> This place.

45:46

>> No.

45:47

>> Oh, what's blue? Um, Democrat. [snorts]

45:49

>> Oh,

45:49

>> red is Republican.

45:50

>> Shut up.

45:51

>> Come on.

45:51

>> How do you not?

45:53

>> He's pretending he's lives in England

45:55

now.

45:55

>> Which one's Which one's donkey?

45:57

>> He's like Al Baldwin's wife.

45:59

>> He's like, how you say cucumber?

46:01

>> Shut up.

46:03

>> This bitch's pissing me off.

46:04

>> You haven't been gone, man.

46:05

>> You haven't been gone.

46:06

>> You're going to be drinking tea soon.

46:08

in it. Alec Baldwin's [laughter] wife

46:10

was pretending she was Spanish. That was

46:11

you right there. How do you pretend you

46:13

don't know?

46:13

>> Say hilar

46:15

[laughter]

46:19

was like, "That [ __ ] speaks English."

46:21

[laughter] She's from Boston.

46:22

>> She must be so [ __ ] your boy mommy.

46:24

>> Well, she's super hot.

46:26

>> He hit the old [ __ ] code switch.

46:28

>> Oh, he show open it.

46:31

>> What was it?

46:31

>> It's just him

46:33

>> code switching like crazy.

46:34

>> An old one.

46:34

>> Yeah.

46:35

>> Yeah. He's good at it. He can go full

46:37

Indian.

46:37

>> Of course, sociopath.

46:39

>> They had this guy running in Ecuador who

46:40

was running for the with the indigenous

46:42

party and he was like they showed him 5

46:43

years earlier. He was wearing a business

46:44

suit. Now he's got like a ponytail and

46:46

[ __ ] all the [ __ ] What did he What

46:48

was his coat switch?

46:49

>> Switching

46:51

>> to Ugandan accent.

46:53

>> I'm done. He's Ugandan.

46:54

>> All right, let's hear it. Let's hear it.

46:57

>> You're going to love it.

46:58

>> As a music supervisor for Queen of Kwe.

47:02

And as we know, music is almost the last

47:05

string that brings the picture together.

47:09

It tells the story. It's the tiein of

47:11

the whole story. How was that for you? I

47:14

mean, being anywhere involved with the

47:17

music will be a daunting task, but to be

47:19

a supervisor at that. It must have been

47:21

a mammoth task.

47:22

>> Yeah. So, um I I actually created a

47:26

playlist um for for Meera, who who also

47:29

happens to be my mother. You know,

47:31

nepotism and hard work goes a long way.

47:34

>> So, in February, I made a playlist even

47:36

before shooting of of a kind of a sound

47:38

that the film could have.

47:41

>> What are we listening for?

47:42

>> You can find better ones. But you never

47:43

hear him speak.

47:44

>> I never have heard him.

47:45

>> He doesn't sound anything like that.

47:47

>> He hit the old [ __ ] [laughter]

47:49

crazy speak.

47:51

>> So, the the real question is what's his

47:52

real accent?

47:53

>> Wait, that Oh, so that's not He's

47:56

American.

47:57

>> No, no, he's from But now he's full. But

47:59

now he speaks completely clear American.

48:02

>> I did the right thing.

48:03

>> The right thing?

48:04

>> Yeah. Lose your accent.

48:05

>> Are you still those people in England

48:07

since you live over there now?

48:08

>> Bro, I'm learn. I'm trying to learn.

48:09

>> Tell them. Hey, hey, hey. You don't have

48:11

to talk like this.

48:12

>> You don't sing like that.

48:13

>> I made people to their faces.

48:15

>> Yeah.

48:15

>> As they're like, "We have to." I'm like,

48:16

"We have to do this." What? You sound so

48:19

[ __ ] stupid.

48:19

>> I used to have a bit about it though.

48:21

The Beatles, they don't they don't sing

48:22

like that. Nobody sings like that.

48:25

>> Cindy talk like that. like people from

48:27

like Manchester or Liverpool like I

48:29

don't know what you're saying.

48:30

>> Sometimes I'm interviewing like Patty

48:31

Pimpblelet. I'm like I don't know all

48:33

these [laughter]

48:35

>> Kyle Legacy

48:37

>> bros.

48:39

Those are the greatest submissions I've

48:41

ever seen in my life. It might be the

48:43

greatest submission of all time

48:44

>> and he did it to that guy Ben Wasandi

48:47

who's a submission expert.

48:48

>> Catch him in that guillotine on the

48:50

first shot and he called it. He said

48:52

he's going to shoot for a takedown. I'm

48:54

going to choke him unconscious

48:55

>> when he comes out to Where's your head

48:57

at?

48:58

>> Yeah,

48:58

>> that song.

49:00

>> Yeah, bro. He's

49:01

>> so wonderful.

49:01

>> He has so much fun. The crazy thing with

49:03

that dude is on the walk to the cage.

49:06

Looks like he's having a party. It's all

49:08

dancing and party. The moment he gets in

49:11

that cage, the flip, the switch gets

49:14

flipped and then he's just stonefaced

49:16

and he's not no more playing around.

49:18

Very serious. It's like he just enjoys

49:21

up

49:23

to

49:26

sometimes I worry about a guy getting

49:27

too relaxed and too confident with that

49:30

dude. It's like he's he's got a perfect

49:32

balance party. The whole crowd is doing

49:35

this.

49:36

>> Everybody's doing this. The whole

49:37

[ __ ] crowd. And then but when he gets

49:39

into the octagon, he dances a little bit

49:41

for everybody and then he just locks in.

49:44

It's amazing to watch.

49:46

>> He flips a switch later when he gains 60

49:48

lbs, too. Oh, he gained so much.

49:49

>> I also respect the hell

49:51

>> in the offse like uh

49:53

>> he transitions.

49:54

>> It's like uh who was that? Uh

49:55

>> James Harden.

49:57

>> Who was the British boxer?

49:59

>> Lennux Lewis

50:00

>> that fought uh Mayweather and Pacquiao.

50:02

Ricky Hatton.

50:03

>> Ricky Hatton. Hatton would [ __ ] blow

50:05

up too.

50:05

>> Yeah, he would get big.

50:06

>> Yeah.

50:07

>> Look at these guys.

50:07

>> All wearing wigs.

50:08

>> Looks like Hansen.

50:09

>> It's great.

50:10

>> Yeah, they all wear Patty the Batty

50:12

wigs.

50:13

>> How many blonde wigs is this guy sold?

50:16

>> I'll tell you, man. If this dude gets a

50:18

hold of your neck, everybody's [ __ ]

50:21

Everybody's [ __ ] If he gets a hold of

50:22

you,

50:24

let me show just show him coming out

50:26

dancing. [laughter]

50:29

As soon as people see him, they go

50:31

crazy.

50:31

>> Had to roll is so sick.

50:36

>> As soon as the audience sees him, they

50:38

go [ __ ] bananas. Everybody starts

50:40

throwing their arms in the air.

50:41

>> Wow. I turned around and looked behind

50:43

me when I was calling the fight. [ __ ]

50:45

everybody had their arms going. It was

50:47

amazing. It was amazing.

50:49

>> He's probably the most fun right now.

50:50

>> 100% the most fun.

50:52

>> He's the new Connor.

50:53

>> He's the most fun. Yeah, but it's

50:54

different. He's like a sweet guy.

50:56

>> Yeah, he's fun.

50:59

>> Yeah, him and him and Tapora [ __ ]

51:02

hate each other. So, that would that's a

51:05

really interesting fight.

51:07

>> But, oh, let me tell you something, man.

51:08

He's big. Like, deceptively big. Like,

51:12

he's deceptively big. when you're

51:13

standing next to him like he's a big

51:14

guy. Taporia is not nearly as big as

51:17

Patty. Patty's huge.

51:19

>> He's a big guy and he gets he gets Yeah,

51:21

he gets fat in between, but I mean you

51:23

look he's [ __ ] big.

51:25

>> How tall is he? [snorts]

51:26

>> At least 5'11 and thick. That's the

51:29

thing is about his back. Like when he

51:31

got a hold of Benasande, he catches him

51:33

in that dar choke and then you see the

51:35

back muscles on that [ __ ] and

51:37

then he wraps his legs over the top and

51:39

he's rolling through the whole thing.

51:40

Like he's got a squeeze, man. He's big.

51:44

>> Look at this. This move was so slick.

51:46

You have to understand like this had

51:48

never been done in the UFC before out of

51:50

all the submissions. That it's a dar

51:53

choke with legs over the top. Like it's

51:56

almost like you're in full guard. And

51:58

he's using the right foot. You see what

52:00

he's doing with his right foot? He's

52:01

flexing forward. He's holding his arm in

52:03

place. And then his left foot is

52:05

pressing down on the back. And then he's

52:08

got the full dar grip, like a rear naked

52:09

choke style grip on the choke with the

52:12

arm tucked in. So he's got his legs

52:14

involved, he's got his back involved,

52:16

his arms, everything. It's insane how

52:18

much

52:19

>> he can't get his left arm out of there

52:20

cuz the leg ain't going nowhere.

52:23

>> He's [ __ ] He's completely and he

52:24

tries to roll cuz Ben Was like very

52:27

legit. So he tries to roll out of it and

52:29

Patty just rolls with him and then winds

52:31

up on top with just insane pressure,

52:34

man. And just put him to sleep. But no

52:36

one's ever done that submission. So it's

52:38

a combination of like a Peruvia deck

52:40

tie, a Dar, and you know, maybe a couple

52:45

other things. What's his right leg? So

52:47

people are calling it the padlock now.

52:49

Like another kid just pulled it off

52:51

recently in another MMA fight. Pulled

52:54

off the exact same move, the exact same

52:56

way, which is really fun. It's like

52:58

people see someone do something, they

52:59

go, "Oh, I didn't think about it that

53:01

way." Because generally when you catch

53:02

someone in a dar choke, what you do is

53:05

you try to hook the leg and you're it's

53:07

basically like sinking the choke in deep

53:09

and you're hooking the leg. But what he

53:11

did was went around the top and got over

53:14

his back

53:16

>> and then just rolled with him. And it's

53:17

like, oh my god, the pressure is insane.

53:22

>> Broke out of it. [laughter]

53:26

>> This is like when I I watch some guys

53:27

getting choked and I'm looking for I

53:29

look [laughter] for way outs. I look for

53:31

like where's a way out? Where's a way to

53:32

defend? I'm like there ain't no way out

53:34

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54:14

>> What's he doing with his right leg to

54:16

his left arm?

54:17

>> Well, his right leg is hooking the

54:19

bicep. He's hooking it right where the

54:20

bicep meets the crook of the elbow.

54:22

>> So, he's not he's not going to be able

54:24

to get that arm back. So it's like

54:26

locked in place like here. So he can't

54:28

defend. What he wants to do is sneak it

54:29

under and try to separate the the the

54:31

lock. So now this arm's out of the

54:33

equation. So you're only defending

54:35

you're defending [laughter]

54:37

>> you're defending one leg and two arms

54:40

that are wrapped around your neck with

54:41

one hand.

54:42

>> With only one hand cuz he's using his

54:44

right foot to lock a hold of that elbow

54:47

crook. It's [ __ ] sick.

54:48

>> Pulling it back.

54:49

>> As a guy who loves jiu-jitsu, that's the

54:51

sickest [ __ ] I've ever seen in my life.

54:52

>> They should teach that to to cops. Cops

54:54

would be good. They'd be good to know

54:57

that, you know, you wouldn't cops that.

54:59

>> Yeah. You just shoot people shoot

55:01

people. You could just lock him up.

55:02

>> You put him in a padlock.

55:04

>> Yeah. Get him in a padlock.

55:05

>> Just shoot him.

55:06

>> All right.

55:07

>> That's faster.

55:08

>> And we got the body cam.

55:09

>> Cops should definitely know you. Look at

55:11

that's what he looks like when he's

55:12

getting squished.

55:12

>> Holy [ __ ] Look at that.

55:14

>> You know how insane that is? Like he's

55:15

got one arm that really can't even

55:17

engage. See, his arm can't even grab a

55:19

hold of where it's gripped.

55:21

>> He can't reach it. And then his other

55:23

hand is where he wraps a hold of it with

55:25

his foot. So he locks up with his right

55:28

foot underneath the crook of the elbow

55:30

on the left arm and the other arm's

55:32

useless. So he's just going he's just

55:34

going night.

55:35

>> Pad tie. A good name. Imagine you're

55:36

ripping a fart right then.

55:38

>> Yeah. They call it either the pad lock

55:39

or the pad tie. That's what people are

55:41

calling it.

55:42

>> I love them both.

55:44

>> He should name it. Patty should name it.

55:46

>> He did. That's what he put up.

55:47

>> Oh, he called it the pad tie. That's

55:49

great.

55:49

>> There he goes. Oh, beautiful. Okay. So

55:51

that's what it is now. So it's the pad

55:52

tie.

55:53

>> Remember the Jew claw?

55:54

>> Oh yeah,

55:55

>> Jew claw. You take the money.

55:58

>> Pick pocket.

55:59

>> What's the Jew claw?

56:00

>> Eddie Bravo name.

56:01

>> Eddie Bravo had a I forget how it goes.

56:04

I forget that move. How does it work? Do

56:05

you remember?

56:06

>> No, but I was there and he was like,

56:07

what should we Oh, let's call it the Oh,

56:10

all right. Jclaw. I was like, I'll allow

56:12

it. [laughter]

56:13

>> He's got ridiculous names.

56:15

>> Ju like no, we'll change it spelling.

56:17

>> Worst superhero ever.

56:19

just a guy missing arm.

56:21

>> I had to do a commentary for the UFC

56:23

once and one of the guys that was

56:25

fighting was one of Eddie's students and

56:27

uh he was doing something called

56:29

crackhead control. So it was like on Fox

56:32

and I had to explain this is called

56:34

crackhead control. [laughter]

56:36

>> I didn't name it, guys.

56:37

>> Yeah.

56:40

>> What is this?

56:41

>> Say sweep from the claw.

56:43

>> Sweep from the Jew claw. You're afraid

56:45

to say Jew. Well, I mean it's it's not

56:48

written, I guess.

56:48

>> That's misspelled

56:50

is clear.

56:51

>> No, it's IU. No, that's that's literally

56:54

how it's spelled.

56:55

>> Are there any Jewish fighters?

56:57

>> Oh, yes. Definitely.

56:59

>> There's a ton. There's a ton.

57:00

>> He had a good sleeper.

57:03

>> Wait,

57:05

my ears get hot in these [ __ ]

57:06

>> Oh, okay.

57:07

>> Who's a Jewish fighter?

57:08

>> Also, that AC. I don't know.

57:09

>> Well, Moti Hornenstein was the first

57:12

game close. Moti Hornenstein was a I

57:14

think he was an Israeli special forces

57:17

guy and he was a Krav Maga guy and he

57:20

was in the very maybe maybe Kilkashen he

57:23

was in the early UFC's he fought Don Fry

57:25

and got beat up he fought a few few big

57:28

guys and got beat up

57:30

>> Tiger

57:31

>> maybe he didn't fight Don F

57:32

>> Tiger Schman

57:35

>> Tiger Schulman is a coach and he runs a

57:37

bunch of like elite

57:38

>> he marketed

57:39

>> MMA gyms he sells a lot

57:41

>> he parlayed it Well, whoman? Yeah, he's

57:43

probably a good fighter.

57:44

>> Well, uh, the fan they know what they're

57:46

doing for sure. They they've developed a

57:48

bunch of like elite elite fighters like

57:50

Shane Bergos came out of there. A bunch

57:52

of guys like top level guys came out of

57:54

Tiger Schulman's.

57:55

>> Oh, he was MAGA.

57:57

>> Huh?

57:57

>> Oh, Cra Mag,

58:00

[laughter]

58:03

[groaning and screaming]

58:05

>> the original MAGA. I don't remember what

58:07

Moti Hornstein's style was, but this is

58:10

back

58:10

>> running away. Moti Hornstein,

58:13

>> come on. [laughter]

58:14

>> Oh [ __ ]

58:16

>> Early UFC's he was an Israeli guy who

58:18

fought in the early UFC.

58:22

Put me in I'll sue you. He was good,

58:24

>> but he was a little too small and he was

58:26

also not a wrestler and you know he got

58:28

[ __ ] over by these wrestlers. They

58:29

just beat the [ __ ] out of him.

58:31

>> So who There he is. Okay, so this is

58:33

2026. So, he's doing like a seminar. Oh,

58:36

okay. See if you can find like footage

58:39

of him from the early days of the UFC.

58:40

>> Benny the Jet looks like a [ __ ]

58:42

[laughter] vampire.

58:43

>> Jet Benny needy

58:46

would [ __ ] you up.

58:47

>> Benny was a guest. He was a guest

58:49

podcast. Yeah.

58:50

>> When I first moved to LA in '94, that

58:53

was one of the first places I went to.

58:54

There was two meccas that were in LA.

58:56

One of them was a comedy store. That was

58:58

the big one. The other one for me was

58:59

the Jet Center. That was his place in

59:01

Van Eyes. This is the smashing machine

59:03

versus

59:04

>> Oh, yeah. That's who it was. It was Mark

59:05

Kerr and he got destroyed.

59:07

>> I would not want to fight the Smashing

59:08

Machine. [laughter]

59:09

>> Smashing machine versus a good name.

59:12

>> So, this is Moti.

59:13

>> So, he was he was good, but he was a

59:15

karate guy and like they ain't no way

59:18

you're going to be dealing with Mark.

59:20

Look how big Mark Curry is.

59:22

>> He's huge. Immediate shot. Not

59:24

[laughter] only that, when you're

59:25

wearing a ghee, you have so much to grab

59:28

a hold of. It's so easy to control you.

59:30

If fighters fought in a ghee in the UFC,

59:33

the fights would be completely

59:34

different.

59:35

>> Ow. And Mark just beat the [ __ ] out of

59:36

him.

59:37

>> Oh god, you hold [laughter] me down too

59:38

much.

59:39

>> Stop it. Please get off.

59:40

>> Also, Mark admittedly was on all the

59:43

steroids. He was He was on some stuff

59:45

that you could only get in Mexico.

59:46

>> Didn't need him for this fight.

59:48

>> He didn't need him.

59:49

>> Didn't need him. [clears throat] Should

59:49

have saved us steroids.

59:51

>> Oh, but this is like UFC probably 10.

59:54

Okay. 14. UFC 14. Yeah, I was there for

59:57

this. But

59:58

>> this is back in when I was working. Key

60:00

willers.

60:00

>> Were you working for free?

60:02

>> Yeah, I was No, I got paid back then.

60:03

>> Nice.

60:04

>> I didn't work for free until the new UFC

60:06

because they were hemorrhaging money. So

60:08

that they tricked me into working. They

60:10

tricked me into doing one event.

60:12

>> I did one event when they did the best

60:14

me remember best damn sports show

60:16

period. Yeah. So they had a best damn

60:18

sports show period. UFC. So they had to

60:20

make it UFC 37 and a half.

60:24

>> I think it was 37. 32 and 37 and a2.

60:27

>> He was on it.

60:28

>> Tom Arnold was on it. Brody did the

60:29

warm-up.

60:29

>> Yep.

60:30

>> It was a couple other dudes on and so uh

60:33

they did that and they did that um for

60:36

for Fox and Dana and I were friends and

60:39

Dana was like, "Just do me a solid. Will

60:40

you would you just do commentary on this

60:42

one show just because it's going to be

60:44

on Fox? It'd be big. Fear Factor Guy

60:46

does it." I'm like, "Okay, I'll do one."

60:48

And I did one and then the next thing

60:49

you want to do another one like a

60:51

>> got me.

60:52

>> He got me. And the next thing I did like

60:54

15 of them for free.

60:57

>> [laughter]

60:58

>> They gave me a nice Rolex though.

60:59

>> They used to do celebrity boxing.

61:01

Remember that?

61:02

>> Oh yeah,

61:02

>> that was fun. They should bring that

61:03

back.

61:04

>> Screech.

61:04

>> Yeah. Well, they will give a good one.

61:06

>> There's always a bunch of people that

61:07

are broke.

61:08

>> Tanya Harding. That Tanya Harding was

61:10

she could fight.

61:11

>> How about we did on the man show? Tanya

61:12

Harding fought Doug Stanh Hope.

61:14

>> That's awesome. Really?

61:15

>> Who wants to killed him?

61:16

>> Doug kind of held back a little bit.

61:18

[laughter]

61:18

>> Doug was being a good guy.

61:19

>> Tanya didn't have her [ __ ]

61:21

>> Doug's got a great ego. He He doesn't,

61:23

you know, he doesn't need to win. You

61:25

just wanted to make it entertaining. It

61:26

was pretty funny though watching Doug

61:28

smoking cigarettes in between rounds

61:30

like [laughter]

61:31

>> Oh, I've never seen this.

61:34

>> It's such a small ring. [laughter]

61:35

>> Look at the little bit of that.

61:37

>> The ring was [ __ ] tiny.

61:39

>> It was ridiculous.

61:41

>> Poor poor Doug drinking [laughter]

61:43

beers.

61:45

>> Look how young he looks. God, that's

61:47

crazy. Look, he's taking a hole of a

61:48

cigarette. [laughter] His mom when his

61:51

mom was alive. Amazing.

61:53

>> That was fun. Now, who won? [snorts]

61:56

>> I don't remember.

61:56

>> The fans won. Nobody won. Everybody

61:59

lost, including America. [laughter]

62:02

>> Those celebrity boxing matches sometimes

62:03

they're sad. What was it? The dude who

62:05

died recently. Aaron

62:08

>> Aaron Carter. Is that his name? Yes.

62:10

>> Guy with the tattoos on his face.

62:11

>> He had a one against u the basketball

62:15

player. He used to [ __ ] the Kardashian

62:16

girl.

62:17

>> ODM.

62:18

>> Yeah. Lamar Odum.

62:18

>> Lamar probably killed him.

62:20

>> Uh-huh.

62:20

>> Yeah.

62:21

>> Oh, yeah.

62:22

>> Crazy choice. Uh-huh. [laughter]

62:23

>> He should have done crackhead control on

62:25

that guy.

62:26

>> It'd be like me fighting a 13-year-old.

62:28

So ridiculous.

62:30

>> 10.

62:31

>> He's so big. And that kid couldn't fight

62:32

at all. It the whole thing was crazy.

62:34

Like he must have just been so desperate

62:36

for money or something, you know? I

62:38

don't know. Something sad.

62:40

>> You ever see Dirty Work?

62:41

>> Sure.

62:42

>> When the kid from uh Different Strokes

62:44

comes in and tries to fight like Dread

62:45

Tatum and he's like, you're like, "How's

62:47

this? What's the joke?" Todd [laughter]

62:50

>> Gary Coleman. Was it Gary Coleman?

62:54

>> He just gets walloped.

62:55

>> Do you remember when Gary Coleman was

62:57

working as a security guard and people

62:58

would just show up just to make fun of

62:59

him?

63:00

>> No,

63:01

people are so evil.

63:03

>> Because there's one thing if you're just

63:06

a 4ft tall security guard, that's one

63:09

thing. But if you're a 4 foot to call

63:10

tall security guard who used to be a TV

63:12

starly famous

63:14

>> then people feel like people when you've

63:16

crashed when you've made it to great

63:18

heights and then you've crashed. There's

63:19

people that revel in that. They love it.

63:22

They love watching. Look at look at the

63:24

size difference.

63:24

>> No [ __ ] way.

63:25

>> How crazy is that?

63:27

>> Not only that 6 foot. It says he was 6

63:29

foot.

63:29

>> He's 6 foot. Okay. He's 6' 100 lb.

63:31

>> Respect for going in the ring though.

63:33

>> No, he's on drugs.

63:34

>> Ah,

63:35

>> he's got to be out of his [ __ ] mind.

63:36

>> Yeah, he's on the 40s. That's very

63:40

>> That is Look at the weight difference.

63:42

The weight difference is literally

63:43

insane.

63:44

>> That's literally insane.

63:46

>> The weight difference is is like [ __ ]

63:47

80 pounds.

63:48

>> And he's giant. It's terrible. Don't

63:50

watch.

63:51

>> Mark could have been on crack.

63:52

>> That's what I'm saying.

63:53

>> Might have made it worse.

63:53

>> That would have helped.

63:54

>> Control. I'll fight anybody if I was on

63:56

crack.

63:56

>> You got to round two.

63:57

>> Oh,

63:58

>> well, I don't think they're like one

63:59

minute rounds.

64:00

>> I mean, even then,

64:03

like

64:05

didn't even get a hit.

64:06

>> It's just a beating. If he was a kind

64:08

soul, he would have just punched him to

64:09

the body and just liver punched him

64:11

until he dropped.

64:12

>> Damn.

64:13

>> But, you know, you got to do what you

64:14

got to do.

64:15

>> Carter,

64:16

>> that's that's the saddest state of

64:18

fighting is people that are desperate

64:21

for the money because they used to be

64:22

famous, now they're not, and then

64:23

they're going to have a fight. That's

64:24

>> and they want fame and money at the same

64:26

time.

64:27

>> Or slap fighting. That's the saddest

64:29

state when you need the money and you're

64:30

slap because you know you're only

64:31

getting like 18 grand.

64:32

>> The slap boxing.

64:33

>> Yeah. You ain't getting much.

64:34

>> The slap.

64:34

>> You ever see Jeremiah [ __ ] up Louis?

64:37

It did. Jeremiah hit him with some

64:39

shots.

64:39

>> That was great. Lewis started cheating a

64:42

little punches to the body. Oh yeah.

64:44

>> Yeah. Lewis hit him with like a legit

64:46

punch to the body.

64:47

>> Legion of skanks and I was Yeah, I was

64:50

so happy.

64:51

>> Yeah, I was obviously a slap.

64:53

>> Jeremiah [laughter] Lewis just would

64:55

never be able to handle the loss, which

64:56

is very funny.

64:58

>> Jeremiah weighs negative4 lbs.

65:01

>> L got leg kicked by No, this is just one

65:03

of them. They had one of them that they

65:04

did on the street.

65:06

Yeah, this one was the setup because you

65:08

got

65:08

>> Jeremiah box at one point in his life or

65:10

something.

65:11

>> He boxes against the Satan.

65:13

>> Oh, [laughter]

65:15

>> Jesus. He loves Jesus.

65:17

>> Did he box or something at some point in

65:19

his life?

65:20

>> I think he's just wiry.

65:21

>> Interesting.

65:22

>> Good for him.

65:22

>> So, uh, Lewis was outside of the creek

65:24

and some homeless guy was talking [ __ ]

65:26

Something happened and so he squares up

65:28

with the homeless guy and the homeless

65:29

guy immediately leg kicks him.

65:31

[laughter]

65:32

like a really good like Muay Thai leg

65:34

kick and then he hits him with a second

65:36

one.

65:36

>> That guy was like, "All right, all

65:37

right."

65:38

>> No, I I that's a few wanted to keep it

65:41

going.

65:41

>> I didn't even watch it.

65:42

>> I know. Lewis put his hand out. He was

65:44

like, "All right, all right. We're good.

65:45

>> I won't watch and I won't watch the

65:46

Perez Hilton video either."

65:48

>> Oh, that's good.

65:51

[laughter]

65:51

>> It's fine.

65:54

>> This guy having a break. He's not

65:56

cutting himself.

65:56

>> Oh, you think it's fake?

65:57

>> Yeah.

65:58

>> He's in the hospital doing what? Part of

66:00

the mental breakdown. Not for the

66:01

wounds.

66:01

>> Are you sure?

66:02

>> I would imagine.

66:03

>> I think he got some pretty good last.

66:04

>> I don't know if you want to say that.

66:05

That dude will sue you. He will sue you.

66:07

That crazy really cut himself.

66:09

>> Sure. Just for attention. He sues the

66:11

guy who holds the world record.

66:14

>> The world record of the largest selling

66:16

out show of all time. Of course he's

66:17

going to sue.

66:18

>> Perez Hilton.

66:19

>> No, this guy.

66:20

>> You're right.

66:20

>> Yeah,

66:21

>> of course.

66:22

>> I heard selling out.

66:23

>> I went the other way.

66:24

>> You're in England. A lot of things have

66:25

changed. [laughter]

66:26

I'm

66:30

>> a headliner now.

66:30

>> There's a new sheriff in town.

66:34

>> How is it over there? You living again?

66:35

You

66:36

>> I'm uh It's [ __ ] rough. They hate

66:38

immigrants so hard.

66:39

>> When are you going to move back?

66:41

>> Including you. Why don't you come back

66:42

here? Right here. Right here, buddy. Cut

66:43

off.

66:44

>> Come on. We'll get you an apartment.

66:45

God, you got to go. I'm already hooking

66:46

up.

66:47

>> You're calling yourself an immigrant.

66:48

They're calling me an immigrant. They

66:49

have law set up to make it hard for you.

66:51

>> No, he's an immigrant. If you're an

66:52

immigrant,

66:52

>> that's not the immigrants they don't

66:53

like.

66:54

>> I know. I'm trying to explain that to

66:55

them. I think they like the other kind.

66:57

That's

66:57

>> Tell them they hate Muslims. You'll fit

66:58

in.

66:58

>> If you just came in with no paperwork,

67:00

you'd get all the services.

67:01

>> Oh, they hate Jewish immigrants.

67:03

>> No, no, they Yeah, they they hate just

67:05

immigrant. They make it hard. You can't

67:06

rent an apartment unless you have 3

67:07

years of UK rental experience. Tell them

67:09

you're from a different country.

67:10

>> Come back.

67:11

>> I know. We all Every immigrant.

67:12

>> Come back to America.

67:16

[laughter]

67:17

>> How do the other guys get in so easy?

67:19

>> They have to live with their [ __ ]

67:20

families.

67:21

>> Ah, they don't they just can't do it.

67:23

>> I got a place for you. It's in a nice

67:25

It's a nice condom.

67:26

>> Let me stay with you. Come on. I got

67:27

>> I'll stay at the foot of your bed

67:29

[laughter]

67:30

and

67:31

>> watch me and my wife do this in the

67:32

middle of the night. Yeah.

67:34

>> I'll make you take pictures of me and my

67:35

wife [ __ ] eat popcorn while you guys

67:37

are [ __ ] like

67:37

>> Why don't you get a nice place and a

67:40

nice penthouse? I know a spot. I know a

67:42

spot. I got a spot for you.

67:44

>> Let me get me a place right above Tony.

67:46

>> Oh, it's it's a nice view. The place the

67:48

place that I'm talking about.

67:50

>> I I literally have a spot. I have a

67:53

spot. It's a nice condo. You don't need

67:55

to live in that nonsense.

67:57

>> You're going to end up here anyway. It's

67:58

going to happen.

67:59

>> It's more fun.

68:00

>> You're having fun over there.

68:02

>> Listen, if you want to work, there's

68:03

plenty of [ __ ] club too early.

68:05

>> Shut up.

68:06

>> Living in Knob Hill.

68:07

>> You said you're fun.

68:08

>> What?

68:09

>> You just said you're just getting

68:10

started. You're not having fun.

68:11

>> I'm not having fun. It's been very

68:13

difficult.

68:13

>> Bale. It's been extremely difficult. Two

68:16

months. I haven't found an apartment.

68:17

I've been turned down by seven

68:18

apartments.

68:18

>> Wow. You got to shave.

68:20

>> There's legit anti-immigration shar.

68:21

I'll give you an apartment for a year

68:23

for free.

68:24

>> Whoa.

68:25

>> Keep it down. Keep it down. [laughter]

68:28

>> Welcome to Tokyo.

68:31

>> One year. It's a nice twobedroom in a

68:35

gated or or guarded uh building.

68:39

>> Can't spell without

68:40

>> one year for free.

68:41

>> Come on.

68:42

>> Let's get started.

68:43

>> I think it's on the 39th floor. It's a

68:45

great view.

68:46

>> 39th floor. Which one is that? The tall

68:48

thin one.

68:49

>> I'll show you later.

68:50

>> What do you have it for? I I got real

68:52

estate, bro. I'm rich.

68:53

>> Oh, nice.

68:54

>> Wow. Year.

68:55

>> I'll give you one year for free.

68:57

>> You don't have any money?

68:58

>> I don't have any money.

68:59

>> Come on, dog. You don't need any money.

69:01

>> In so long.

69:01

>> Get some money at the mothership. You

69:03

could do a night once a week. You get

69:04

80% of the door.

69:06

>> Start making money.

69:07

>> Yeah.

69:07

>> You work all around town. You can start

69:09

doing the road in America. Free home of

69:12

the brave.

69:12

>> How long was this offer [laughter]

69:13

before you wait till he moves to

69:15

England? I had to go through all the

69:16

paperwork.

69:16

>> Try to lure him back. I didn't think he

69:18

was really going to go through with it.

69:19

I thought he was going to stick with

69:20

Legion of Skanks.

69:21

>> Did I get [ __ ] Francis Foster to be

69:23

my guarantor? They were like, "We don't

69:25

trust you with your money."

69:26

>> I [snorts] was like, "I make more than

69:27

him."

69:28

>> They were like, "It's not your It's

69:29

American."

69:30

>> Damn.

69:31

>> They don't trust your money.

69:32

>> I'm freelance, so I have no actual boss,

69:35

no employer. And then it's like, "Do you

69:38

safe, bro?

69:39

>> Can't they just Google you and see your

69:41

Netflix specials?"

69:42

>> I've tried that.

69:42

>> That doesn't work.

69:43

>> The problem is they saw the first one

69:44

first.

69:46

>> Which one? He's got no Amazing Racist.

69:48

>> No. Oh yeah, that' be great. [laughter]

69:49

No, they would welcome me in.

69:51

>> It's not your Kobe video. Like, uhoh.

69:53

>> There's got to be a British guy out

69:55

there who's hearing this. Like a British

69:56

Rogan who's like, I'll give you a

69:57

>> Jimmy Carr. Jimmy Carr woke you up.

70:00

>> He wrote [clears throat] my uh visa

70:01

letter.

70:01

>> He's a great guy.

70:02

>> He is a good guy.

70:04

>> Your face is great.

70:04

>> [ __ ] apartment,

70:05

>> dude. I've been turned down by seven

70:07

apartments.

70:08

>> Why don't you live with Eddieard?

70:10

>> Eddie is

70:12

cuz I need some [ __ ] closet space.

70:13

And he's

70:14

>> Listen, why?

70:16

>> He's way out of the closet, bro.

70:17

[laughter]

70:18

He's all

70:18

>> I meant for his dresses.

70:20

>> Oh, got it. Um,

70:22

>> listen. Come back. Come back to America.

70:24

It's a cute idea.

70:25

>> You got to hit me up in a year. I

70:26

haven't even got started yet.

70:28

>> Come on. Stop.

70:29

>> It's not going to work. [laughter]

70:30

>> Can you hand me one of them bottles of

70:31

beer?

70:32

>> Absolutely.

70:33

>> Yeah. Give me one of those lights.

70:35

>> Absolutely.

70:36

>> One of those crisp trying to get fat off

70:38

these IPAs.

70:39

>> Hell yeah.

70:41

>> Give me some keys. Let's do this

70:42

together.

70:42

>> All right. Hold on a second.

70:43

>> Just got some keys.

70:44

>> Keys. Give it a second. What do you

70:45

want?

70:45

>> Keys. Keys. Keys. Keys. It's not time to

70:48

bottom part. Give it a sec. Don't try to

70:49

deflect from your [ __ ] British,

70:51

>> guys. I just started. It's the wrong

70:52

time.

70:53

>> [ __ ] that place. No disrespect to

70:55

English people. I love them to death.

70:56

But

70:57

>> I bought three Tottenham tickets. I'm

70:58

not going now.

70:59

>> Here's the other problem. They're going

71:00

to put you in jail. You talk too much

71:02

[ __ ]

71:02

>> dude. Trust me, I [ __ ] press them.

71:04

>> They're going to print you. You want to

71:06

go to jail, huh? Is that the

71:07

>> I want to [ __ ] rumors.

71:09

>> That's what it is.

71:10

>> Yeah.

71:10

>> He's He's This is a Josh Hokit. Michelle

71:13

Obama's a man on the White House lawn.

71:15

That's what he's doing. He's doing that

71:16

[ __ ]

71:16

>> I got a sweet new bit about Muslim

71:18

drivers, female drivers.

71:20

>> I do too. Let's make sure we don't have

71:22

any crossover. Yeah. Yeah.

71:23

>> Talk about later.

71:25

>> Um,

71:25

>> you don't want to live there, dude.

71:27

>> I do. It's fun.

71:28

>> Shut the [ __ ] up.

71:29

>> You miss us.

71:30

>> You miss us. You were so sad.

71:33

>> Manchester United. That would rock,

71:34

>> dude. December 5th, come to the Derby.

71:36

>> Sure. To visit, right?

71:37

>> To Derby.

71:38

>> What?

71:38

>> Once you live there long enough, you'll

71:40

understand. It's called a Derby.

71:41

>> I just said the Derby.

71:42

>> You called it Derby cuz it's spelled

71:44

Derby. said Derby.

71:45

>> It's a Derby,

71:46

>> lad. Watch the edit. Watch the tape.

71:48

>> I said it. Yeah, [laughter] watch the

71:49

tit. Roll back. Click back. Click back.

71:51

>> I wish we could rewind.

71:53

>> I think he said Derby.

71:54

>> We need instant replay.

71:56

>> I apologize then.

71:57

>> I thought he said Darby as well.

71:58

>> I'll be the bigger man. Do you see how I

71:59

do that?

72:00

>> You're not a bigger [laughter] man. You

72:00

were wrong. You mean you're wrong.

72:03

>> I'll see. I'll see.

72:03

>> That's not a bigger man. See, you don't

72:05

know who's right. [laughter]

72:07

You were clearly wrong.

72:08

>> Hold on a second. Can I speak?

72:11

See, somebody lost the composure.

72:13

>> [laughter]

72:13

>> Now, when I'm wrong, I go,

72:16

>> I'm I'm wrong.

72:17

>> Okay.

72:17

>> And that's just a lesson for you.

72:19

[laughter]

72:20

>> You're wrong.

72:23

>> You can learn from this.

72:25

>> Derby Dreamhouse.

72:28

[laughter]

72:29

>> He's back. That nicotine took him out

72:30

for an hour.

72:33

>> I was [ __ ] I was in London.

72:37

>> That was a rush. Not a good rush.

72:40

Couldn't think straight. My legs won't

72:41

stop moving. Now, imagine taking like

72:43

literally 20 of those over the course of

72:46

a night and then trying to go to bed.

72:48

That was me last night.

72:49

>> I was laying in bed. I said, "I think

72:50

I'm done."

72:51

>> Yeah. It's every night. And then I

72:52

listen to that [ __ ] Annie Jacobson

72:53

book every night. I'm like, "Oh [ __ ]

72:56

she scared the [ __ ] from the [ __ ] out of

72:57

me."

72:57

>> Uh, no.

72:58

>> She She's the lady that wrote the book

73:00

on nuclear war.

73:01

>> Nuclear war scenario, which was the

73:03

scariest book I've ever read.

73:04

>> The new one is on biological war. It's

73:07

bad. It's [ __ ] scary. It's like how

73:10

easy it would be to ruin everything.

73:11

>> Yeah.

73:12

Yeah.

73:12

>> And how we're doing it, everyone can

73:14

die. Russia did it and China's

73:16

definitely doing it.

73:17

>> Yeah. We we're making crazy stuff right

73:19

now in labs. Like all this Fouchy [ __ ]

73:21

that's coming out. Like a lot of this

73:23

stuff, what they're really doing is

73:25

warfare stuff.

73:26

>> A lot of these like diseases, this gain

73:28

of function where they're trying to

73:30

pretend that they're trying to protect

73:31

people from future viruses. What they're

73:33

doing is making viruses more

73:36

transmissible and more deadly. And

73:38

they're working on it. Your tax dollars

73:40

are at work.

73:41

>> All right. They made a plague.

73:43

>> They made the bubanic the bubanic plague

73:45

that the first 24 hours

73:47

>> they spliced in a thing that makes it

73:49

you feel euphoric.

73:50

>> It's like ecstasy for 24 hours so that

73:52

you want to go out and talk to people

73:55

and go to a bar and and you want to go

73:57

out and dance.

73:58

>> That's like brilliant and evil at the

73:59

same time. Who's doing that?

74:01

>> The Soviets did it.

74:02

>> Oh, it spreads like a virus.

74:04

>> Oh, and it's 100%

74:07

100% deadly. Yeah, but the fact that

74:09

they spliced in

74:11

>> ecstasy for 24 hours. So the first 24

74:13

hours you're like, I got to talk to my

74:15

friends.

74:15

>> You're feeling go out.

74:16

>> Wow, that's genius.

74:18

>> You're calling your friends up, telling

74:19

people about your new protocol. This is

74:21

my new health protocol.

74:22

>> Damn.

74:23

>> Meanwhile, you don't know you have like

74:25

100% fatal Ebola or whatever it is.

74:27

>> Wow. Is

74:28

>> Yeah.

74:29

>> It's pretty lame. It's pretty lame.

74:31

>> Whoever did this should be executed.

74:33

>> All of them.

74:33

>> All of them. Well, you see the Fouchy

74:35

thing where he knew that women were

74:37

getting miscarriages

74:39

>> and they lied about it. He lied about it

74:42

months after he knew after he expressed

74:45

publicly or privately rather in a text

74:48

message that it seems there's a cytoine

74:50

storm that's causing miscarriages with

74:53

the second dose. So he says this in a

74:56

text message. I don't know if he said

74:57

second dose, but he did say cyto cytoine

75:00

storm that is associated with

75:02

miscarriages and then publicly was out

75:05

there promoting the idea of women who

75:08

are pregnant getting vaccinated when he

75:10

knew there was an issue. And they also

75:12

lied about the number the number of

75:15

women that got

75:17

I don't even want to say what the number

75:19

was because what I'm reading is 80%. 80%

75:22

miscarriage rate in the first trimester.

75:25

something [ __ ] insane. But I

75:27

personally know five people who got

75:30

pregnant during the pandemic, got

75:33

vaccinated, and had miscarriages. Five

75:35

different people.

75:36

>> If I got a girl pregnant, I'd be like,

75:37

"You need to get the vaccine.

75:39

>> You need to be safe. Our baby needs to

75:40

be safe. And you should get both. The

75:42

Mona and the other one just in case."

75:45

>> Dude, it's [ __ ] terrifying. That

75:47

guy's a sociopath. People that are

75:49

thinking that this guy was some sort of

75:50

a [ __ ] healthc care hero. You don't

75:53

know what happened in the8s. You need to

75:55

go and just objectively read up on what

75:59

that guy did with ACT and AIDS in the

76:02

80s.

76:02

>> I thought he was like an AIDS hero.

76:03

>> [ __ ] monster.

76:04

>> Didn't he do a lot of good with AIDS?

76:06

>> So, no, I'll tell you in a minute. So,

76:08

what does it say?

76:10

>> Uh, cumitive miscarriage rate of 10.8%

76:15

from 6 to 20 weeks with after M mRNA

76:18

vaccination. Just stop and think of

76:20

that. Imagine if you're having a kid and

76:23

Mark, you have a kid. You're the only

76:24

one besides me.

76:26

>> You love your kids more than [ __ ]

76:27

anything in life. The idea that you

76:30

could give a a medica medic medication

76:33

and one out of 10 your baby's dead.

76:37

>> No one's going to sign up for that. And

76:38

what is the odds your wife is going to

76:40

live and everyone's going to be fine?

76:41

It's 99.9999

76:46

if you're healthy. 99999.

76:50

Meanwhile, this [ __ ] went around

76:52

telling people that they should get

76:54

vaccinated while they're pregnant.

76:56

>> I should have signed

76:57

>> a claim from early 2021 pregnancy

77:00

registry report showed an 81 to 82%

77:02

miscarriage rate. This is misleading

77:04

recalculation of preliminary registry

77:07

data. Many live births in that early

77:10

report involve people vaccinated in late

77:12

pregnancy. So simply removing them from

77:15

the denominator while returning. But the

77:17

issue apparently what he said was in the

77:19

first trimester. That's why it's 82%

77:22

within the first trimester. That's what

77:24

they were saying. This is what I'm

77:26

reading from actual doctors including

77:28

Jay Badacharia was talking about it

77:30

online. So this is like not cooks that

77:32

are talking about this this issue that

77:34

he knew that there was an issue with

77:36

women having miscarriages and that

77:38

[ __ ] still promoted it. He still

77:40

promoted it openly on television. It's

77:42

very important that women get

77:44

vaccinated. That's the most important

77:46

thing. They were just selling vaccines,

77:49

man. They were selling vaccines and

77:51

killing people.

77:52

>> And why the [ __ ] does an 80-year-old

77:53

have a diary? Anyone find that strange

77:56

in a race car

77:58

dream? Today, Jennifer Anist said I was

78:02

lovely.

78:04

>> Julia Roberts called me a hero.

78:07

>> What's he trying to remember? He's going

78:09

to be [ __ ]

78:09

>> Bro, he's a crazy person.

78:11

>> I'm going to look back at this.

78:14

guy's a [ __ ] legit crazy person.

78:16

>> Did uh other

78:18

>> gave people ACT in the 1980s when they

78:21

had AIDS? ACT was a chemotherapy

78:24

medication that they discontinued

78:25

because it was killing people quicker

78:27

than cancer, but it had already passed

78:29

through all the FDA [ __ ] right? So,

78:31

it already been a used drug. So, once

78:33

it's a used drug, you can use it for

78:35

other things. Off label use.

78:37

>> So, that's what they started doing.

78:40

>> No. So that's what they started doing in

78:42

the 80s and they just [ __ ] killing

78:44

people who didn't even have any

78:45

symptoms. Arthur Ash didn't even have

78:47

any symptoms and they just started

78:48

giving him a he was dead in like 6

78:50

months.

78:51

>> Oh yeah. Yeah.

78:51

>> I think that's the Didn't Berishnikov

78:53

did he die from AIDS as well?

78:55

>> Barishov from Yes. Did he?

78:58

>> He was a homosexual.

78:59

>> Am I Am I making that up?

79:01

>> Pull it up.

79:03

>> Someone like that also died of AIDS that

79:06

didn't have any symptoms but tested

79:07

positive for HIV. And then the problem

79:09

with the testing positive was they were

79:11

doing the same [ __ ] that they were doing

79:13

during the COVID epidemic where 80% plus

79:16

of all the COVID positives were false

79:19

positives because they were using the

79:21

PCR method which Carrie Mullis, the guy

79:24

who invented the PCR method said it's

79:26

not supposed to be ever used to detect

79:28

an actual infection. That's not what

79:30

it's for. It's detecting partic like

79:33

whatever small amount elements depending

79:36

on how many cycles you ramp it up. And

79:38

if you ramp it up enough cycles, you

79:40

could find almost anything. And that's

79:42

what they were finding. There's 80 plus

79:43

percent false positives.

79:45

>> Yeah.

79:46

>> So, how did he die?

79:47

>> He's not dead.

79:48

>> He's not dead. Okay. It wasn't him.

79:50

There was another guy who was a dancer.

79:52

[laughter]

79:53

>> Well, you got to have Fouchy on.

79:54

>> Sorry, Mich.

79:57

Yeah, definitely have him on. He'll

79:58

plead the fifth to everything.

79:59

>> Did you see that [ __ ] What color was

80:01

your tie?

80:01

>> I respectfully plead the fifth.

80:05

the gold thing in his mouth. But the

80:08

thing is Biden did all those through

80:10

autopen and Trump just recently made an

80:13

announcement that all the auto pen

80:15

>> What's autopen?

80:16

>> Autopen is you use like a stamp like a

80:20

rubber stamp instead of actually writing

80:22

a signature and they don't count. And

80:24

this is what allegedly supposedly Trump

80:27

is saying that they don't count and he's

80:29

making them all null and void. So that

80:32

means if that's the case that means that

80:33

Biden who pardoned more people than

80:36

anybody ever by far by like a a giant

80:40

jump. He pardoned Fouchy for 10 years

80:44

for things that he didn't do. Trump

80:46

can't void Biden's auto because of

80:48

autopan. So this is uh very recent.

80:50

>> Say he wasn't going to do it.

80:51

>> Okay. But he did it. This is March 17th.

80:54

So this is March 17, 2025.

80:56

>> I know. I saw I but look it up recently

81:00

because he did it on True Social. He he

81:02

talked about it on True Social

81:04

>> unless it's fake. That's the other

81:05

thing. It could be fake.

81:06

>> I'm not like Look, I have done a very

81:09

smart thing over the last 3 months where

81:11

I'm I almost never go on Twitter and I I

81:15

go on Instagram and my curation right

81:17

now is nice. It's all murders and

81:20

science stuff.

81:20

>> Dude, I'll send you some dog videos. Get

81:22

really in there.

81:23

>> I got dog I got dog videos.

81:24

>> Top 10 dogs of the week. We rare dogs.

81:27

Everybody look it up.

81:28

>> Fat asses.

81:29

>> This is Trump says he respects Biden's

81:32

Anthony Fouchy pardon amid outcry over

81:34

his own.

81:35

>> So here's the thing about the autopen.

81:37

If I had to guess, if I had to guess,

81:39

>> I if if you were starting to complain

81:42

about Biden's pardons and then you

81:44

overturned Biden's pardons, at the end

81:47

of this presidency, there's going to be

81:49

a lot of people where the the justice is

81:51

going to be coming for him. Unless a

81:53

Republican gets into office. If JD Vance

81:56

or Marco Rubio wins in 2028, they're

81:58

going to be okay. But if if someone else

82:02

if the guy from Pennsylvania or whoever

82:04

the [ __ ] it is or whatever it is,

82:06

>> are they talking about Shapiro?

82:07

>> Maybe. You know, he's one of the ones

82:09

that they they throw around.

82:10

>> Shapiro.

82:11

>> No, Josh Shapiro.

82:12

>> Josh Shapiro.

82:13

>> There's a few people that they say could

82:14

be the president. The other guys, the

82:16

California

82:17

>> they never try any of them for war

82:18

crimes cuz they're like, I guess you

82:19

guys will come back at me.

82:20

>> Exactly.

82:22

>> Everyone in the government's doing that

82:23

[ __ ] This this government has done some

82:25

[ __ ] that no government has ever done

82:27

before. And one of them is the crypto

82:29

stuff. The crypto stuff's nuts.

82:31

>> Like

82:31

>> Trump has made billions in crypto. Like

82:34

look,

82:35

>> government's so [ __ ] crooked.

82:36

>> And then you got his sons and his sons

82:38

are involved in all these weird business

82:40

deals

82:40

>> where the business deals have to do with

82:42

some things that Trump put and then the

82:43

sons are involved in these businesses

82:45

and like there's a lot of money flowing

82:47

around that you could dig in and and

82:51

start arresting people. So if he pardons

82:53

a bunch of people and gives them the

82:55

same kind of deal that he gave Fouchy

82:57

>> Trump family would do that

82:58

>> Lakers sell Boba Josh Kushner for Yeah,

83:01

but that's his brother.

83:04

>> That's Jared Kushner's brother. He's not

83:06

>> still. But that's just a guy who has

83:08

money.

83:08

>> Dolly Part two weeks ago.

83:11

>> He was at the White House.

83:12

>> Gabe Trump.

83:12

>> Yeah. So was I. So was Shane. You know

83:14

what I'm saying? Like that's the

83:15

problem.

83:15

>> Let's stop bringing up that

83:17

early [laughter]

83:20

as me to go in the VIP room. I said, "No

83:22

way."

83:22

>> You didn't. I went in there.

83:23

>> [ __ ] no. I knew photos were going to be

83:25

taken.

83:25

>> What was in the champagne room?

83:26

>> Me and Nate Barazi were in there. I

83:28

know.

83:28

>> Chilling. I know.

83:29

>> Look how that turned out.

83:31

>> I stood outside in the rain. I was like,

83:32

I'm not getting my picture taken.

83:33

>> I took zero heat for that event.

83:35

>> But you took photo with Trump a couple

83:37

years back.

83:38

>> It was a funny photo.

83:39

>> That was a great photo. Ridiculous

83:41

>> when you were wearing the Pablo Escobar

83:43

shirt.

83:43

>> Pre a lot of things.

83:44

>> That's true. [laughter]

83:45

>> That was pre world record.

83:48

>> No, no, no. Not me personally. I mean,

83:49

pretty him.

83:51

>> I was back then when I was taking that

83:52

picture, I was like, "This guy's going

83:53

to release the Epstein files. No more

83:55

wars."

83:55

>> I like that.

83:56

>> Wasn't killing Americans.

83:57

>> Also, still didn't vote. Not a big deal.

84:00

[laughter]

84:01

>> The the Epstein files and then the Iran.

84:03

>> I saw you go after uh the vice

84:05

president. It was pretty good.

84:07

>> Well, I had to question him. I mean, you

84:09

know, I want to know like what are you

84:10

saying?

84:11

>> I liked it cuz he was like you were

84:13

like, "Well, maybe they [ __ ] went to

84:14

war with Iran for this." And he's like,

84:16

"Well, I mean, you're saying they

84:17

wouldn't because of that." You're like,

84:18

"All right, put that aside."

84:19

>> He slipped that like Well, I had to have

84:21

a Well, he did a good job of being

84:23

respectful to the president. That's what

84:25

you're supposed to do if you're the vice

84:26

president. That's your job. I mean, it

84:28

really is your job if you you represent.

84:30

It's a different thing just being a guy

84:32

versus being a vice president.

84:34

>> So, he's in a position where I had, you

84:36

know, I asked him a tough question. Do

84:37

you think that Trump would have actually

84:39

bombed Iran and started war with Iran if

84:41

it wasn't for the influence of Israel?

84:43

And he said, I really do. I go, I'm

84:45

like, really? Really? You really think

84:47

so? Why? Like what what makes you think

84:49

that?

84:49

>> We'll give you an honest answer either

84:50

way.

84:50

>> And if you listen to Scott Horton, he

84:52

you know, Scott Horton is an awesome guy

84:55

on all things war, anti-war. And

84:57

>> here's a who.

84:58

>> And his uh [laughter] that's what I was

85:01

going with.

85:03

>> He explained to me in great depth how

85:05

difficult it is to turn enriched uranium

85:08

into an actual nuclear bomb. And he's

85:10

like, they were nowhere near able to do

85:12

that. And Israel has wanted us to bomb

85:16

Iran forever. They've been going to the

85:18

UN with cartoon bombs saying they're at

85:20

62%. They're about to get to 80. They're

85:23

they've been doing this forever trying

85:25

to convince United States. And only

85:27

Trump took the bait.

85:28

>> But didn't Hillary want to do it? And

85:30

they just kept kicking it down.

85:32

>> They did. The thing is they didn't do it

85:35

though. They didn't do it though. And

85:37

Trump did. So they all thought about it

85:39

and like this is not the smart thing to

85:41

do. And they look, they [ __ ] ruined

85:43

Libya, right? They did a lot of weird

85:45

[ __ ] that they shouldn't have done,

85:46

>> but they didn't do that one. They tried.

85:49

Everybody tried Syria.

85:50

>> The Iran thing is a big one cuz it's

85:52

like, okay, now what? Cuz now we are the

85:54

great Satan.

85:55

>> Now he's sneaking out in a [ __ ]

85:56

catering cart.

85:57

>> I heard the Iran thing was to get back

85:59

at China.

86:00

>> How crazy was that? They snuck him out.

86:02

I heard that, too. The card of the deal.

86:04

>> They they [laughter]

86:05

>> I saw you on Twitter.

86:07

>> Oh, you already tweeted that tweet that

86:09

[ __ ] tweeted an [laughter] hour

86:10

ago. It was solid, fresh in his mind.

86:12

He's happy with it.

86:14

>> Uh, but not only that, they snuck him

86:16

out on another jet and they but they put

86:19

the reporters on Air Force One.

86:21

>> That's wild. Wonderful. That's wild. Cuz

86:23

if that thing blew up in the sky, that

86:25

would be [ __ ] wild.

86:26

>> I would love to see those reporters like

86:27

that, Father Trump's pretty good guy.

86:30

Free PJ

86:31

eating cheese. [clears throat]

86:32

Those cheese with the toothpicksum.

86:37

>> Yeah. Yeah, they're sitting there like

86:38

normally he comes out of that back room

86:39

and makes fun of us by now.

86:41

>> PJs are the greatest thing about being

86:42

rich comes out, calls one of us a fat

86:45

[ __ ] and then goes back [laughter]

86:46

inside.

86:47

>> Quiet piggy.

86:50

>> Quiet piggy was

86:53

one of the greatest [ __ ] things the

86:54

president's ever said.

86:55

>> I heard one that it wasn't end up being

86:57

real, but it was it made me laugh so

86:58

hard when he told Elon Musk to go back

87:00

to Africa.

87:01

>> No, I never turned out not to be real,

87:03

but I like Dan. That's funny. That's

87:05

fun.

87:05

>> Him and Elon are are close again, which

87:07

is so weird.

87:08

>> I think when you're on your second term,

87:10

you're like, "Ah, [ __ ] it. Let's let's

87:11

let's let it ride.

87:14

>> As much money as he can." And

87:15

>> there's a lot of that.

87:16

>> But he's also How old is he? Why why 84?

87:18

>> What happens when you're 80 where you're

87:19

like, "I need to do all this

87:21

>> because he's got to protect himself

87:22

legally."

87:23

>> Let's imagine he stays alive for the

87:25

next 10 years. Just think about what

87:27

they did to him with the Russia Russia

87:28

Russia [ __ ] and then with uh the

87:31

real estate [ __ ]

87:32

>> Now they gave him real stuff. Well,

87:34

here's the thing, though. He needs real

87:36

money. You need real money to fight that

87:38

stuff. Like, [clears throat] the amount

87:39

of money that he spent in legal fees for

87:42

the for the Manhattan real estate thing

87:44

or the the the Palm Beach real estate

87:46

thing, the Mara Lago when they said the

87:47

Mara Lago is worth $18 million.

87:49

>> Sure. Right.

87:50

>> Mara Lago is worth hundreds of millions

87:52

of dollars.

87:52

>> Pay taxes on it.

87:53

>> No, it's like they tried to get him for

87:55

real estate fraud. They tried to get

87:56

That was that lady. What the [ __ ] her

87:58

name? Leticia James. So there's they're

88:01

they're going after him using all these

88:03

lawsuits that are frivolous. They don't

88:05

make any sense. So by doing that and

88:07

trying to bankrupt him or at least

88:09

trying to put him in jail, like he

88:11

realizes that, okay, I need a ton of

88:14

money to protect myself.

88:15

>> Now he's actually doing things that are

88:18

going to get him in trouble.

88:19

>> Okay. So what's going to get him in

88:21

trouble? So here's the question. The

88:23

thing about the crypto is it's shady as

88:25

[ __ ] but it's legal.

88:28

>> I don't know. Yep. I don't know if it

88:30

should be. I don't I don't know what the

88:31

deal is. I I mean, I don't understand

88:33

crypto really. I've had a bunch of

88:35

people try to get me into crypto.

88:37

>> Understand got in trouble for this?

88:39

>> She did, but it wasn't her fault. Hakua,

88:41

that poor lady, she got roped into

88:43

something in a pump and dump. And she

88:45

she's not sophisticated.

88:47

[laughter]

88:48

>> Spit on it.

88:49

>> She's a young lady and I guarantee you

88:52

by hearing her talking about spitting on

88:54

[ __ ] she hasn't spent a lot of time in

88:56

economics class. [laughter]

89:00

trickle down.

89:01

>> So, she probably got talked to into it

89:04

by a bunch of slick people. Look, she's

89:06

[ __ ] like 21 years old. She was never

89:09

famous at all. She has one little tiny

89:12

video where she says she got a spit on

89:14

that thing and then everybody loves her

89:16

and she's trying to make money and then

89:18

someone comes along and says, "Hey,

89:19

we're going to make this coin. It's a

89:20

It's totally legal."

89:21

>> Who do you think came along?

89:23

>> I don't know.

89:24

>> Somebody came.

89:26

[laughter]

89:27

I'm not antic.

89:28

>> Donald Trump reported more than 1.4

89:30

billion in cryptoreated income from

89:32

2025, the first year of his second term,

89:35

according to his federal financial

89:36

disclosure. That's a lot of money for a

89:38

year.

89:39

>> Pump and dump on his own people.

89:40

[laughter]

89:41

>> He did. So ridiculous.

89:42

>> Well, I don't know if he did. This is my

89:44

question. But here's my question.

89:45

>> Trumpcoin's not making any

89:46

>> I understand. But this is my question.

89:49

Who's really investing in Trumpcoin? And

89:51

is it me and my dad, but is it in fact a

89:54

way to pay someone? Let me let me say

89:56

this because I don't know who's buying

89:58

it. I'm just guessing. But let's just

89:59

make up a fake scenario where I talk you

90:03

into making a Gillis coin, okay? And I

90:06

say, "Listen, dude, dude, dude, dude.

90:08

Listen to us. We're going to make a

90:09

Gillis coin and I am going to personally

90:12

cuz like you did something for me and I

90:14

can't pay you because that's illegal for

90:16

this thing." So, what we're going to do

90:18

is

90:18

>> talk about it. Instead of you like

90:20

hooking me up with deals and making sure

90:22

the regulations get killed and all,

90:25

instead what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna

90:28

put a billion dollars into this [ __ ]

90:31

Trump coin or this Gillis coin, excuse

90:33

me. And then we're going to have a bunch

90:35

of other people throw a little bit of

90:36

money in there, but the whole evaluation

90:38

is going to be very high. So there's

90:40

going to be a few morons that are like

90:41

gamblers that want to get in and try to

90:43

sell, which definitely people

90:44

>> who car it is. I think it's influencers

90:46

doing

90:46

>> there's a lot there's a lot of that.

90:47

There's a lot of gamblers, but there's

90:48

also it's a sneaky way to pay somebody

90:50

off,

90:52

>> right? If I invest,

90:53

>> you raise the money by Shafir coin. We

90:56

make Shafir coin. I tell you, it's not

90:58

in England. So, if I but if I tell

91:00

[laughter] you can't even sell an

91:02

improv.

91:02

>> If I tell like if somehow or another we

91:04

did something shady and I owed you some

91:06

money and I'm like, look, I can't just

91:07

give you money, but this is what we're

91:09

going to do. We're going to start a coin

91:11

and then I am going to finance your

91:13

coin. So, I'm going to pour a bunch of

91:14

money into your coin as an anonymous

91:16

investor in an overseas account. I'm

91:18

going to dump a shitload of money into

91:20

this coin, and then we're going to hype

91:22

it up. We're going to get a bunch of

91:23

other people involved, and then we're

91:24

going to pull some money out of it for

91:25

you.

91:27

>> And then you sell, and then I think

91:29

that's all they're really doing right

91:30

now. They get some like influencer to go

91:33

in, it raises up, and they sell off

91:35

little bits at a time.

91:36

>> It's corrupt musical chairs. It's like,

91:38

you know, when you're going to stop the

91:40

music.

91:40

>> Yeah. M what about the insider trading?

91:44

>> Well, there's that. That's the other

91:46

thing. I mean, uh D. Rosa was here

91:48

yesterday. D. Rosa was uh talking about

91:50

how when he worked for the Senate and he

91:52

was saying like these [ __ ] people,

91:54

>> wait, what the [ __ ]

91:55

>> Texas.

91:56

>> Yeah, D. Rosa worked for the Senate.

91:58

>> Joseph,

91:59

>> he did. And he was involved. What do you

92:02

do? Get them all one extra shot.

92:04

>> What did he say, Jamie? He was involved

92:06

in something in the media.

92:08

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, they made him KFC,

92:10

>> some media department, some some part of

92:12

it. But the point is, he was saying,

92:14

"This is crazy. We see these people and

92:16

they're getting like $150,000 a year,

92:19

but that's a tiny percentage of what

92:21

they're making, all these donations that

92:22

they're getting, all these deals they're

92:24

doing in business.

92:24

>> They're doing baseball to get around the

92:25

salary cap or whatever."

92:28

>> They're just like, "We'll give you a

92:28

job."

92:29

>> Dodgers.

92:29

>> What?

92:30

>> I hate the Dodgers.

92:30

>> Hate the Dodgers.

92:31

>> They're slipping, huh?

92:32

>> You guys hate losing right now.

92:34

>> Why do you hate the Dodgers? They're

92:35

just the best team ever and they bought

92:36

all the players. That Asian kid Otami,

92:39

>> he is a tall.

92:40

>> Is he the best ever?

92:41

>> Otani.

92:42

>> Probably numbers wise.

92:43

>> Eager will argue that, but last few

92:44

years he is.

92:45

>> Yeah, he could be if he keeps doing what

92:46

he's doing.

92:47

>> In the last few years, he's the been the

92:48

best.

92:48

>> You see Wade Bogs on uh he was fishing

92:52

with his shirt off, [ __ ] jacked. He's

92:54

like 100 years old.

92:55

>> Yeah, he looks amazing. He looks great.

92:56

And he beat cancer.

92:58

>> Really?

92:58

>> He beat cancer and his wife.

93:00

>> He won the World Series. He got on a

93:01

[laughter] police horse.

93:04

Well, when I was living in Boston, he

93:06

was going through that whole cheating

93:08

scandal. Like he had a little flooy on

93:10

the side and it all went public. But

93:12

look at him. But show the full picture

93:15

though. There's a better

93:16

>> There's a better version of that picture

93:18

where you see his arms and everything as

93:20

well. There he is. Look at that.

93:22

>> He's living jacked.

93:23

>> It's like the Expendables, bro. [ __ ]

93:25

B. Yankee great.

93:26

>> He's Chuck Norris, right? Boston. Yankee

93:29

great.

93:29

>> Look how great he looks. He's [ __ ] first

93:31

of all, look how lean he is.

93:33

[ __ ] dude is in shape.

93:34

>> Looks like Kum Nani.

93:35

>> He's got the appendix scar, too.

93:37

[laughter]

93:40

>> How much better would the world be if we

93:41

got all those progressive dorks to get

93:43

on the Camille Aniani diet?

93:46

>> All of them.

93:48

>> All those dorks talking about their

93:51

friends have trans friends. Like, stop.

93:54

>> Your kids are nine. They don't have

93:55

trans friends.

93:56

>> Give me a Could you hand me the

93:58

>> You don't have Your nine-year-old kids

94:00

don't have trans friends. here. You need

94:01

testosterone and start doing some

94:02

deadlifts [laughter]

94:05

>> and you'd be like, "Yeah, this is

94:06

crazy."

94:07

>> And now he's a marvel. Kuml's a cool

94:08

guy.

94:09

>> I like him a lot. He's a very nice guy.

94:11

Very I've only had a few

94:13

>> I've only had a few interactions with

94:14

him, but they've been very nice. He's a

94:16

very nice guy.

94:17

>> And I like the fact that he got jacked.

94:19

>> Jacked.

94:20

>> [ __ ] you.

94:20

>> A Marvel hero.

94:21

>> [ __ ] you. This idea you can't be funny,

94:23

be jacked. Suck it. Suck it.

94:25

>> Shut your [ __ ] dirty, stinky hole.

94:28

You know nothing. There's no rules.

94:30

There's no [ __ ] rules.

94:32

>> Cardigans on stage. You got to cover up.

94:34

>> Well, it's just distracting.

94:37

>> [ __ ] ass.

94:40

>> Girls go the other way.

94:42

>> Rangers are kicking your ass. [laughter]

94:43

>> But it doesn't work. I remember we were

94:45

walk kicking my ass.

94:47

>> Voodoo Rangers.

94:48

>> The new Rangers.

94:49

>> Your drinks.

94:50

>> Oh, yeah. They are. They get me.

94:53

They get me lit.

94:53

>> That's a good name for you. The Voodoo

94:55

Ranger. Uh me and Fitz Simmons walked

94:57

into uh the comedy store one night and

94:59

there was this lady on stage that had a

95:00

short leather minikrt, high heels, great

95:03

legs, big tits, like mom and she was on

95:07

stage and she was talking and I I just

95:09

turn we walked in. I turned him

95:11

instantly. I go, "What are the odds that

95:13

she's funny?"

95:14

>> And he goes, "One in a billion." I go,

95:16

"Zero. There's 0%. There's no chance.

95:18

There's not a chance in hell that this

95:20

young lady who's that hot is funny. It's

95:23

not possible. I think Judy Gold's

95:24

hilarious.

95:26

[screaming]

95:27

>> Boy, imagine her in a skirt. Woo! See

95:30

that labia hanging?

95:32

>> Jesus.

95:34

Cut that. Sorry. Good choice.

95:36

>> You didn't deserve that.

95:37

>> She'd be getting kicked out of

95:38

bathrooms. [laughter]

95:39

>> Go, sir. Get the [ __ ] out of here.

95:44

>> Word. [laughter] Cut it. J Mo. Time the

95:47

note. Note the time.

95:48

>> Cut it and we're back. Were you joking

95:49

around?

95:50

>> Hey, cut it like Perez Hilton.

95:52

>> Cut it again. And we're back.

95:53

>> Do you Tim Dylan thinks it's fake?

95:56

>> I thought it was fake.

95:56

>> He thinks some of the cuts are fake. He

95:58

thinks he was like some covered himself

96:00

with paint or something.

96:01

>> That's exactly what I just said.

96:02

>> You really think that?

96:03

>> Yeah, I watched it.

96:04

>> He knows the game

96:06

>> like rubbing a knife against him.

96:08

>> Pull it up.

96:08

>> And there's no cuts when he does it.

96:10

>> I thought this I thought the report said

96:13

he was hospitalized with serious

96:15

injuries

96:15

>> and I thought there was drugs involved.

96:17

>> Brain damage

96:17

>> like oing kind of stuff [laughter]

96:19

>> probably.

96:20

Well, he said he wanted the cops to

96:22

shoot him

96:22

>> for real. Like

96:23

>> listen again. I didn't watch it, but I

96:25

was listening to Tim

96:27

>> two bits on the [ __ ] studio anymore.

96:30

>> What?

96:31

>> What? What the [ __ ] did he [laughter]

96:32

just say?

96:33

>> This is what we were talking on the

96:34

phone yesterday.

96:34

>> This is why English

96:37

mumbles. And you're like, what are you

96:38

talking about? I don't know what you

96:39

just said.

96:40

>> You have so much energy. You can

96:42

translate.

96:42

>> You won't let me piss in the studio

96:43

anymore.

96:44

>> There you go.

96:45

>> You should move to uh the north.

96:47

>> That's right. In England.

96:48

>> Yeah, you can piss anywhere. piss in the

96:49

corner.

96:51

>> Piss in your own apartment on the floor.

96:52

No one cares,

96:53

>> man. My tour in Wales, I got heckled by

96:56

those guys. You don't know what the [ __ ]

96:57

they're saying.

96:58

>> The whole crowd laughs. You're like,

96:59

damn.

97:00

>> Yeah.

97:00

>> Must have been a good one, [laughter]

97:02

>> right?

97:02

>> What's that, sir?

97:03

>> Oh man, I did Glasgow. Those heckles are

97:05

wild.

97:06

>> I did Dublin and I did um I did Belfast

97:09

back in the day. That Belfast was the

97:10

craziest. Like, you don't understand a

97:12

word. They're saying

97:12

>> nothing.

97:13

>> Don't understand a word.

97:14

>> Scotland. I couldn't understand a word.

97:15

I was uh drunk at a I went to a bar and

97:17

me and this one [snorts] dude I never I

97:18

just met this guy at a bar and we just

97:20

started throwing down and uh four or

97:22

five drinks in he's just like I'll fight

97:24

any man

97:26

[ __ ] chocolate whoever it is. I'll

97:29

fight any man. I'm like I believe you. I

97:32

believe [laughter] you.

97:32

>> He's not saying I love that he's not

97:34

saying he's going to win. He's just like

97:35

I'll [ __ ] do it.

97:36

>> I'll fight any man. He wanted me to

97:38

know. He wanted me to know that he and

97:40

I'm like I believe you.

97:41

>> Those are the best. Let's have another

97:42

drink.

97:43

>> They're literally the best bros of all

97:44

time. Yeah, they're fine.

97:45

>> Remember, I grew up with guys like that

97:47

who it was a good time.

97:47

>> You were glad they were on your side

97:49

because they were just totally insane.

97:50

>> I miss those days where I could just go

97:52

to a bar and just just pull up and just

97:54

get lit.

97:56

>> It was you can't do that.

97:57

>> It's too hard. It's too too many people

97:59

come over. Too many back then. So, this

98:01

is like 2007 or some [ __ ] There's no

98:05

cameras. There's no phones. Nobody

98:07

There's no iPhone yet. So, it's like

98:09

people were just hanging out.

98:10

>> Cameras have ruined I think Phones can't

98:13

cut loose. ruined everything in terms of

98:15

like people's connection with each

98:16

other.

98:17

>> Oh, that too. 100%. Spying on each

98:19

other.

98:20

>> The old phones that was as far as we

98:22

should have went. Flip phone that you

98:23

could text on and the texting sucked.

98:26

>> And then we know it's bad and we still

98:27

can't stop.

98:28

>> Yeah, we can't stop.

98:29

>> It's got got too much good [ __ ] on it.

98:31

>> But I pulled back considerably like I

98:34

was saying over the last three months.

98:35

Just decided enough is enough.

98:37

>> I just decided enough is enough. I'm

98:39

like, I don't like how I feel when I

98:41

just scroll through doom.

98:43

>> You get off for an hour, sometimes

98:44

you're just like, what the [ __ ]

98:46

>> I know you're bummed out.

98:47

>> I got like, you know, I can't look at it

98:49

anymore. Like, I can't

98:50

>> cuz it's about you.

98:51

>> It's just negative.

98:52

>> Yeah.

98:55

It hurts. So, it's not like I'm like

98:56

making a disciplined choice to be like,

98:57

I don't want to look at this anymore.

98:59

Like, I I haven't looked at Reddit in

99:00

forever

99:01

>> for years. I can't look at Twitter

99:03

anymore.

99:03

>> They'll show everything. They'll show

99:05

you a picture of a nature and they go,

99:07

well, not everyone can afford to get

99:08

there. You're like, "Oh, damn. God,

99:11

>> it genuinely like makes me feel bad."

99:13

So, it's like I can't even like I mean,

99:15

of course I can, but like I don't want

99:16

to click on it anymore.

99:17

>> You don't want to live in their world.

99:20

You don't want to be in their head and

99:21

they don't want to either. And the only

99:23

way for them out is to not do that. And

99:25

if they keep doing it and keep living in

99:27

that [ __ ] same swamp of ideas,

99:29

they're never going to change.

99:30

>> But my dad my dad just got on Instagram

99:32

reels, which is very fun.

99:36

>> He's ticking. He's sending us [ __ ] AI

99:39

dog dog videos like dogs driving cars.

99:43

That's positive.

99:44

>> Oh, no. It's great. And uh it's a nice

99:46

thing for me and him. Like I'll send him

99:47

Instagram reels of like,

99:49

>> you know, Larry Bird highlights. I send

99:51

him like some white safeties from the

99:53

90s [ __ ] laying guys out like John

99:55

Lynch highlight videos. Speaking of J

99:57

Mo, toss up a little John Lynch

99:58

highlight video for the boys, dude.

100:00

>> That [laughter] that's the best way.

100:01

>> I [ __ ] love it.

100:02

>> It's the best way for guys to connect is

100:04

like here's a funny meme. Here's a video

100:06

cuz we got nothing to [laughter] say.

100:07

>> Hey, I'm going to tell you guys

100:08

something. We have to edit this out cuz

100:10

no one can know yet.

100:12

>> Pause.

100:12

>> No. [laughter]

100:14

>> Yes.

100:15

>> By the way, I'm glad we didn't do that.

100:17

Oh, we're back. And we're back. And

100:18

we're back. I'm [snorts] glad we didn't.

100:20

We We're talking about doing one with

100:21

Hunter Biden, but now everybody's doing

100:23

one with him. Tucker just did it. Chris

100:25

Williamson, Duncan Trussell, Matt

100:28

McCusker, and Biden. They stole our

100:31

China did.

100:31

>> They stole our protective part.

100:32

>> [ __ ] William did. They're trying.

100:35

They're trying.

100:36

>> We wish you the best.

100:37

>> Good luck.

100:38

>> Good luck.

100:38

>> Oh, you didn't do it.

100:39

>> Highlights. Hey, look at that. Joe,

100:41

you're going to like this. John Lynch

100:43

[music] playing the hammer,

100:44

>> bro. Pick. Let's go. 47. Boom.

100:48

>> Let's [laughter] go. Get the [ __ ] out of

100:49

here, [ __ ]

100:52

>> [ __ ]

100:53

>> What kind of You got You got to do a

100:55

season on the sidelines like calling

100:56

games.

100:57

>> You know what you should do? You know

100:58

how I do a fight companion for fights?

101:01

>> You should do a game companion. Ooh,

101:04

>> it would be [ __ ] Giants. I couldn't

101:08

do Notre Dame.

101:10

>> I'm just dead silent the entire game,

101:12

>> right?

101:13

>> Okay.

101:13

>> You see that guy Phillies game?

101:15

>> What about NFL?

101:16

>> I could do the Eagles. I could I could

101:17

have a little more fun with the Eagles.

101:18

>> Dude, you know how fun that would be?

101:20

You, McCusker,

101:21

>> Jaylen Herz,

101:21

>> football players.

101:22

>> Jaylen Herz,

101:23

>> get him in there.

101:23

>> Get a football player in.

101:25

>> Oh, yeah. [laughter]

101:26

>> But get uh Taylor. Get Taylor.

101:31

>> Yeah. Or Will. Yeah. Both of them

101:33

together.

101:34

>> That would blow.

101:34

>> How about that? You, McCusker, Taylor,

101:36

and Will,

101:37

>> let us use your studio.

101:38

>> Do you know 100%.

101:41

>> Locking in.

101:41

>> There it is.

101:43

>> Like, what the [ __ ]

101:44

>> J Mo will be involved.

101:45

>> It would be a great idea.

101:47

>> Sundays.

101:48

>> I wouldn't mind a football little

101:49

>> occasional Thursday. We get a couple in

101:51

here. Watch the

101:52

>> Dude, a football companion would be sick

101:54

with you guys. That would literally

101:57

come out.

101:57

>> You could totally use this place.

101:59

>> 12 here,

102:00

>> bro. That would be so sick. And it

102:02

you're like Adam will come out with me

102:04

on Sundays when I'm in Austin and he

102:06

doesn't drink. So like we'll come out.

102:08

We'll watch the 1:00 game. We'll get a

102:10

I'll get a buzz going.

102:11

>> He would relapse for that.

102:12

>> All right. 400 [laughter] p.m. We'll

102:13

stay for the 4 p.m.

102:14

>> Spike is relap for less.

102:16

>> I'm drinking for the 400 p.m. They go,

102:18

"Fuck it. We're already out here. We

102:19

might as well stay for Sunday night

102:20

football." [laughter]

102:22

The 8:00 p.m.

102:23

>> There it is.

102:24

>> For 3 hours.

102:25

>> He hangs out with me for 14 hours.

102:27

>> Not [laughter] drinking. That's crazy.

102:28

And

102:28

>> I'm [ __ ] devastated.

102:32

every day.

102:33

>> Yeah, I think that would be a killer

102:35

move. That wouldn't Listen, we've done

102:37

fight companions that got way more views

102:38

than the actual UFC itself. And I think

102:40

that like

102:41

>> Matt football.

102:42

>> No, but that's what makes it good.

102:44

>> Yeah. Well, Matt's just funny as [ __ ]

102:45

>> Matt's funny. And he You can ask him

102:47

about football and he'll answer

102:48

earnestly. He'll be like, "Who do you

102:50

think's going to win?" He'll be like,

102:51

"The Jets." [laughter]

102:53

>> They suck, dude. You have no idea.

102:56

>> That's a great idea.

102:57

>> We would have to Yeah. No, you do

103:00

whatever you want.

103:00

>> Total great. It's a great idea.

103:02

>> Try one.

103:03

>> Definitely do it.

103:04

>> I couldn't do college football though.

103:06

>> Yeah, I get it. I get too invested.

103:07

>> Going to be going to a lot of UT games.

103:09

We got to get you to a Texas game this

103:10

year.

103:11

>> Oh, yeah.

103:11

>> Texas. I've been to them.

103:12

>> Texas Ohio State,

103:14

>> dude. I I went to three last year. Texas

103:18

tailgate. They got a good tailgate. The

103:20

>> best is the nighttime games. Nighttime

103:22

games are fun.

103:23

>> Night games,

103:23

>> bro. Nighttime games are lit. They

103:25

[snorts] get crazy. They're fun.

103:27

>> Any live event is fun. any sporting

103:28

event.

103:29

>> Yeah, but there's something about Texas

103:30

and football where it's like an

103:32

institution.

103:34

>> Oh, I went to the LSU games in college

103:35

and it was it was like the Coliseum.

103:38

>> It was insane.

103:39

>> What do we got here? September 12th,

103:41

6:30, Ohio State versus Texas.

103:43

>> That's the one.

103:44

>> Let's go. That is uh only uh No, that's

103:48

the weekend before. That's the weekend.

103:51

There's When's the UFC? There's a UFC in

103:54

that

103:54

>> 911 range.

103:56

>> The Jets. Oh, it's the weekend after.

103:58

It's the 18th and 19th. That's in LA.

104:01

[laughter]

104:02

>> There's a UFC in LA. If you guys want to

104:04

take over the Comedy Store for a

104:05

weekend.

104:06

>> Oh [ __ ]

104:07

>> What day?

104:08

>> 18th and 19th. The 19th is the UFC. The

104:10

18th. We could September

104:11

>> take over on Friday.

104:13

>> Damn.

104:14

>> What do you say, fellas? What do you

104:16

say?

104:17

>> Taking over the world.

104:18

>> PJ 7th. No doubt.

104:19

>> Let's go.

104:20

>> I know. But we still got to go see

104:22

Kanye. That's the big

104:23

>> Kanye September 4th.

104:24

>> Does he have any other shows announced?

104:27

I'm not sure. The third and fourth in

104:28

Chicago.

104:29

>> Is he gonna let you sing a song like

104:31

Bryant?

104:31

>> I'm gonna stand on the top of the globe

104:33

and do stand up [laughter]

104:36

>> before he comes out. I'm going to do one

104:37

bit.

104:38

>> I got a question. What are the the

104:40

ancient Jews that had the box on the

104:43

head?

104:43

>> Not around.

104:44

>> They still box.

104:47

Okay. What's the box?

104:48

>> It's got a GPS in there so you could

104:50

plan out [laughter]

104:52

>> where the [ __ ] beepers are. Jakarta

104:54

is going to be nuts.

104:56

Jakarta.

104:57

>> Almati. Holy [ __ ] Where's the Where's

104:59

Almadi? What is that?

105:01

>> New Orleans.

105:02

>> New Orleans would be fun.

105:03

>> Wait, where's New Orleans? When's New

105:04

Orleans? Wait.

105:04

>> Yeah. When's New Orleans?

105:06

>> Kazakhstan. [laughter]

105:07

>> Kazix doing

105:10

Kazakhstan. That's crazy.

105:12

>> Let's go to Kaz.

105:12

>> Doing a stadium in Kazakhstan. Hey,

105:15

Super Dome in New Orleans would be fun.

105:17

>> That's fun.

105:18

>> Or we could just go to Jakarta and get

105:19

killed.

105:20

>> Let's go to Jakarta.

105:21

>> September 4th. September 4th is the

105:22

move. Or third. Third or fourth is the

105:25

move. I don't know if I still have it in

105:26

me, boys. I'm I'm so these days, dude. I

105:28

don't even know if I can bong beer these

105:29

days.

105:29

>> America,

105:30

>> you got it. Muscle memory kick in.

105:32

>> What changed?

105:33

>> I'm just gay now.

105:34

>> Do it for America. [ __ ] England.

105:36

>> America. [ __ ] yeah.

105:40

[clears throat]

105:40

>> Yeah, I still got it. [laughter]

105:42

>> Chicago is only about

105:44

>> Doesn't go away.

105:44

>> How many hours is Chicago from here by

105:48

plane?

105:49

>> Hour and a half. Two central.

105:52

So we could conceivably do a podcast on

105:56

that Thursday the 3rd and fly straight

105:59

to Chicago

106:01

on the plane.

106:02

>> Do a podcast on the plane.

106:04

>> Nice.

106:04

>> Why not?

106:05

>> Nice.

106:06

>> Microphone.

106:07

>> Are you cool with Kanye?

106:09

>> Do beef. We met.

106:10

>> What? When? [snorts]

106:13

>> LA in the Yeah.

106:14

>> Will you please show up with a Yamicon?

106:16

>> Oh, get the box. [laughter]

106:19

>> Tell me about the box.

106:20

>> Yeah. What's going on with that box?

106:21

What's in the box?

106:22

>> What's in the box?

106:23

>> What's in the box?

106:25

>> It's got some prayers in there. Ain't a

106:26

big deal.

106:27

>> It's got prayers.

106:28

>> It's got some codes.

106:29

>> No, really. What is actually in the box?

106:31

Are you not tell the

106:32

>> I think it's biblical scripture.

106:33

>> Yeah, it's scripture. It's like hero

106:35

Israel.

106:36

>> The bigger the box, the more scripture

106:37

you got in there, the more pious you

106:39

are. [laughter]

106:40

>> Write it.

106:40

>> That's what it is.

106:42

>> You got a fat box, you know? Look at

106:44

that guy.

106:45

>> Yeah.

106:46

>> No, those [laughter] cost like 15 grand,

106:47

dude.

106:48

>> That's tight.

106:48

>> Obviously.

106:49

>> You know what's weird? You ever seen

106:50

those uh ancient Chinese sculptures that

106:53

show a guy with a box on his head that

106:54

looks like like he's got a giant nose?

106:57

Have you seen those?

106:57

>> No.

106:58

>> What?

106:58

>> You saying Jews visited China?

107:00

>> I believe so.

107:01

>> Um there's a an [laughter]

107:05

early to get our Chinese food.

107:06

>> See if you can find those, Jamie.

107:08

There's Chinese sculptures of dudes that

107:10

have boxes in their head and then people

107:11

have looked at them.

107:13

>> Look at that. Hey,

107:14

>> you're saying that?

107:15

>> No, that's not the one.

107:16

>> No way. [laughter] No way. That's not

107:18

what I was talking about, Jamie.

107:20

>> There's some There's some way better

107:21

ones. [laughter]

107:24

Ask for

107:25

>> What the hell boxing you talking about?

107:27

>> There's other ones that look like way

107:29

more normal. [laughter]

107:30

>> Joe, I think you got hit with Jewish AI.

107:32

>> Yeah. Yeah.

107:39

>> Oh my god, that's so funny.

107:42

>> I'm telling you, I saw one with the box

107:44

on the head. The guy had the box.

107:46

[laughter]

107:47

Ladies,

107:47

>> what's in the box?

107:51

>> But it's just prayers.

107:52

>> It's just prayers

107:53

>> curled up.

107:54

>> What a great idea. Have a box of prayers

107:57

about

107:58

>> Come on. What is it? Four skkins.

107:59

>> What do you got?

108:00

>> How much would people mock a map to the

108:02

lost world?

108:02

>> Christians if they carried a Bible on

108:04

their head like a [ __ ] chin strap.

108:06

>> Yeah.

108:07

>> Yeah. The Christian got something with

108:08

that Pope hat. It's nothing to sneeze

108:10

at.

108:10

>> Pope's nuts. driven in sense that

108:13

they're all

108:15

>> the thing is people have to wear a crazy

108:17

wizards costume to get you to convince

108:18

that they're different than you.

108:20

>> Bro, if you go if you go to cool ass

108:22

outfit Pope has cool

108:23

>> if you go to the church of the holy

108:24

supplar has cool outfits and he's got a

108:27

car

108:27

>> and he's got a sick car.

108:29

>> He's got a mobile pope mobile. This new

108:31

guy doesn't use the pope mobile though.

108:32

>> What?

108:33

>> Yeah. This new guy is like the

108:35

egalitarian pope. He's like a different

108:37

kind of pope.

108:37

>> So he sit in storage.

108:38

>> He got rid of the throne. Got a regular

108:40

seat.

108:41

Leno's driving it.

108:42

>> Likes the gays.

108:43

>> He likes the gays, man.

108:44

>> Like the gays.

108:45

>> Oh yeah,

108:46

>> that's the hat.

108:47

>> What an old lady hat.

108:48

>> That was like Bishop Don Juan type [ __ ]

108:50

>> Hug. The drip's [laughter] severe, dude.

108:53

>> That's a weird one.

108:55

>> That shit's awesome,

108:56

>> bro. Look at that hat. That's crazy.

108:57

>> Wow. Hold on.

108:59

>> It's tough to drive with that.

109:00

>> Imagine any other job. Imagine if that

109:02

guy was a CEO of United Healthcare.

109:04

[laughter] You

109:05

>> like, why does he dress like that? Any

109:07

other job where you dress like that,

109:09

people would think you're a [ __ ]

109:10

idiot. Yam Jesus didn't found when uh

109:13

where

109:14

>> right bottom right

109:14

>> cuz he had to visit the Holy Land.

109:16

>> That's a big yam.

109:17

>> I don't think that's a real Yam. I think

109:19

that's like a Pope cap. Always wear

109:20

>> it. It's different.

109:20

>> It's cold in there.

109:22

>> Yeah,

109:22

>> it's the same.

109:23

>> No, it's not.

109:23

>> Oh, he's got a sock tattoo hat on.

109:24

>> It's covering his whole head.

109:25

>> Oh, yeah. He's a Chicago guy.

109:26

>> It's covering the whole head, bro.

109:27

>> Show the White Socks. Oh, look at that

109:29

white socks.

109:30

>> They did Pope night the other night and

109:32

everybody got one of the Pope hats.

109:33

That's hilarious.

109:34

>> And then they had a nice moment.

109:36

[laughter]

109:37

>> Tommy Pope hat.

109:38

>> Tommy's like for me. I've barely even

109:40

been to Chicago.

109:41

>> It is weird that we let them dress like

109:43

that. I mean, this is [ __ ] insane.

109:45

>> But there's no other job where you're

109:47

allowed to dress like that.

109:48

>> Look at that guy.

109:50

>> That's a crazy outfit.

109:52

>> Toss those out for the White Sox fans.

109:54

Then they had a

109:55

>> uh peace be with you with the entire

109:57

crowd from the Catholics and everybody

109:58

shook each other's hands and I love when

110:00

they do that. That's nice.

110:01

>> Have me and Tony, have me and Duncan

110:03

rather have we ever dressed like popes?

110:05

>> Duncan did.

110:06

>> That's sacriiggious.

110:07

>> We've dressed like priests, right? We

110:09

did priests.

110:10

>> Uh oh.

110:11

>> Every time we do a podcast, Duncan and

110:12

I, we wear different outfits.

110:14

>> The most difficult was furries.

110:16

>> You did a fries.

110:17

>> Yeah. You wear the helmet and you're

110:19

like, "Respect to the furries." Yeah,

110:20

>> cuz this [ __ ] thing is tough to wear.

110:22

>> Let's see the furry.

110:23

>> Yeah. We've [clears throat] been

110:24

>> You dress like green man.

110:25

>> Oh, we dress like everything. We dress

110:27

like Tesla robots. That was one.

110:29

[laughter]

110:29

>> Look at that.

110:30

>> We dress like demons.

110:31

>> Yeah. Oh, yeah. If you go back through

110:33

the catalog,

110:34

>> that's [laughter] great.

110:36

>> That was Halloween with Elon. Me and

110:38

Elon did a podcast and I dressed like

110:40

that guy.

110:40

>> The Joe Rogan guy.

110:43

Puerto Rican.

110:43

>> I would have thought that was me. If I

110:45

didn't know that was me.

110:47

>> Cuz I think that's the one you guys were

110:48

being quoted on CNN by some [laughter]

110:52

>> with a bunch of candles.

110:53

>> Candles. I'm like this is a serious

110:56

podcast.

110:56

>> The one we were quoted on CNN, we were

110:58

literally dressed like clowns.

111:00

>> We're actually clowns.

111:01

>> When they cut to you after they set it

111:03

up, [laughter] I was like, "Guys,

111:05

>> what's the BL? Is that a ICE agent? What

111:07

is that? Black uh No, that's a Tesla

111:10

robot. [laughter]

111:11

>> What?

111:11

>> We dress like a Tesla robot. Yeah,

111:13

>> that's great.

111:14

>> Yeah, we we I bought those online. Shout

111:16

out Shout out to Amazon. We've been

111:18

elves. That was one to the left of that.

111:21

See Duncan dressed like an elf to the

111:22

left of that.

111:23

>> He's cute.

111:24

>> Oh yeah, that one we were um plague

111:26

masks.

111:27

>> Jesus, [laughter]

111:28

that's fun.

111:28

>> We've we've done everything.

111:30

>> Wait, let me see that plague.

111:31

>> Duncan wore a ghillie suit once.

111:33

>> How about the one where it's me with the

111:36

eyeballs lit? That was That was sick.

111:38

That's terrifying.

111:39

>> Yeah, that was a Halloween episode.

111:41

>> That's You would win Halloween. You

111:42

could go out in that anonymously. Not

111:44

now anymore, but

111:44

>> they're pretty sick. But we again, we

111:46

couldn't keep those on for very long,

111:48

>> dude. We went me and S went one year on

111:50

Halloween to the New York parade. Like

111:52

15 of us dressed in the same Batman

111:54

outfit and [laughter] then every time we

111:56

saw a Joker, we'd all surround him and

111:58

start like chest bumping him.

112:00

>> It [laughter] was so sick. We just kept

112:01

going to people like, "Where is she?"

112:04

>> It was so much fun. So fun to be a dude.

112:07

>> Yeah. [clears throat]

112:08

And and the working the belt worked so

112:09

we put liquor bottle like airplane

112:11

bottles in there.

112:12

>> Utility belt.

112:13

>> Yeah. Dphano was with us at some point.

112:14

We had to rip up the bottom so we could

112:15

piss through it on the street cuz

112:17

there's no way to get [laughter] a one

112:18

piece.

112:19

>> Yeah.

112:19

>> It was so great there cuz you have no

112:22

identity except for the beard.

112:24

>> Well, that's what the fries like.

112:26

>> They like hiding.

112:28

>> Yeah.

112:29

>> Hiding who they are. They don't like who

112:30

they are so they could just be free.

112:32

>> It's fine.

112:33

>> I get it. I get it. Wearing that mask

112:36

for a little bit though, I genuinely

112:37

both Duncan and I both gained respect

112:39

for the furries.

112:40

>> Yeah, but then they shoot the president.

112:43

>> Nah, I don't know if that guy a furry.

112:45

>> No, he loved a furry.

112:46

>> Oh, he loved a furry. So,

112:47

>> yeah, but I'm not even sure if that's

112:49

true.

112:50

>> The more the more time goes on, the more

112:51

I'm leaning towards Candace Owens.

112:53

>> What?

112:54

>> Whoa.

112:54

>> She's got some very interesting theories

112:56

about Look at that.

112:59

[laughter]

113:00

>> Yeah, D. Rosa was there. We

113:01

[clears throat] were getting hammered.

113:03

Those belts. Look, you got the Jerick.

113:06

>> That's great. That's funny.

113:08

>> That's great.

113:09

>> I don't think any story that you hear in

113:10

the news is accurate.

113:12

>> There's always none or spin on it at

113:14

least.

113:14

>> There's always some spin. So, whatever

113:16

the spin is, whatever the spin is about

113:19

Tyler Robinson, there's some [ __ ] to

113:21

it. I don't know how much of how much of

113:23

it is [ __ ] but there's some

113:24

[ __ ] And one of the more recent

113:26

bullshits is they found a photo that

113:28

they were saying was Tyler Robinson, but

113:29

then people noticed that the the because

113:31

he's real thin, people noticed that the

113:34

cars in the background, the proportions

113:35

were distorted. And then they realized

113:37

that what they had done was taken a guy

113:39

who's like much wider than Tyler

113:41

Robinson and shrunken the perspective.

113:44

Really?

113:45

>> Yep. Yep. And then when you see him for

113:47

what he really looks like, you're like,

113:48

"Oh, there's no way that's that guy.

113:49

That guy's big."

113:50

>> And then you're like, "Well, it's mostly

113:51

true." Like, no shifting.

113:53

>> No, no. They they changed like you look

113:55

at the hood of the cars behind him.

113:56

They're all like that now.

113:57

>> Who is that guy?

113:59

>> What guy?

113:59

>> Tyler Robinson.

114:00

>> He was the guy who supposedly shot

114:01

Charlie Kirk.

114:02

>> Kirk. Yeah. Not the president.

114:04

>> I was in Guatemala when I heard about

114:05

that.

114:06

>> William really?

114:06

>> Yeah. People barely smoke weed. Some

114:09

guys like what do you think about

114:10

Charlie Kirk? I'm like college videos

114:12

were cool to begin with.

114:13

>> Charlie Kirk.

114:14

>> Yeah. And they were like he's dead. I'm

114:16

like what

114:16

>> Kirk? No you guys.

114:18

>> The [laughter] thing about that guy is

114:20

>> hurry show Charlie Kirk.

114:22

>> What? What did you just say?

114:26

>> And Erica Kirk sucks. She's a cook.

114:28

[laughter]

114:28

>> It's funny.

114:32

>> Yeah, she does. [laughter]

114:34

>> Wasn't funny enough. I was like, "Yeah,

114:35

[ __ ] her."

114:38

>> You ever see Truski's uh America Kirk?

114:40

>> Yeah, I jerked off. I thought it was

114:42

>> threatening him. They were going to sue

114:43

him for that.

114:44

>> I don't know. It was funny.

114:46

>> Would have been the best thing that ever

114:47

happened to him when he came out. He

114:49

starts doing cartwheels and [ __ ] with

114:50

white face on. white [laughter] face.

114:52

>> He's killing it. That guy every video

114:54

kills when he goes to NASCAR.

114:57

>> Unbelievable.

114:58

>> Funny dude.

114:59

>> Funny dude. People that got upset with

115:00

that. Shut up.

115:02

>> You don't think it's weird the lady

115:03

comes out the sparkers behind her?

115:04

You're out of your [ __ ] mind. That's

115:05

insane.

115:06

>> I know.

115:06

>> You don't think someone can make fun of

115:08

that? She walks out like [ __ ] Randy

115:09

Orton. [laughter]

115:12

>> [ __ ] Goldberg coming out.

115:15

[laughter]

115:16

>> [ __ ] Undertaker.

115:16

>> The queen wore black for 80 years.

115:20

Crazy

115:20

>> in interview. She dresses like like Seal

115:22

Team Six. She's all blacked out with

115:24

like a black hat and everything.

115:25

>> She's serious, bro.

115:26

>> She's serious.

115:27

>> Navy Seal podcasters are [ __ ] cool.

115:30

>> She's serious. [laughter]

115:32

>> There's a lot of controversy in the Navy

115:34

Seal community as to who actually killed

115:36

Bin Laden. I've been down a rabbit hole

115:38

this.

115:38

>> It's not O'Neal. Well, O'Neal says he

115:41

did it, but a lot of the guys that were

115:44

connected to people that were on that

115:45

mission say he was one of the people

115:47

that shot Bin Laden, but he probably

115:49

shot a guy who was already dead.

115:50

>> I don't know if that's true.

115:53

>> I got his poster in my room.

115:54

>> I'm sure they all put one in them.

115:57

>> Look, if you were on the team and I had

115:59

already shot him, you would run in and

116:01

shoot them, too. [ __ ] yeah, we all shot

116:02

them. And then I would say, "Yeah, we

116:04

got them. We all shot fought shot

116:05

together." I'd let you in on it. I'll

116:06

let you get a little credit.

116:07

>> You know what's cool? I watched the dock

116:09

about Bin Laden and they found out it

116:11

was him from his shadow. They measured

116:12

his shadow cuz they knew he was 6'5.

116:14

Wow.

116:15

>> So they measur measured the shadow.

116:16

That's they knew it was him.

116:18

>> Wow. I heard they knew where he was a

116:19

long time before they attacked.

116:21

>> Well, I heard they knew no from people

116:24

from the inside people.

116:26

>> It's not the news.

116:27

>> I knew they they kind of kn they knew

116:29

when to do it and they had a decision a

116:31

strategic decision as to when to take

116:32

them out.

116:33

>> I like it. Not full invasion. Just get

116:34

like six [ __ ] badass guys in there.

116:38

really naked without his sunglasses.

116:39

>> He was throwing his kids in front of the

116:40

the firepower, too. It's crazy. Ben

116:43

Laden throwing his wife and throwing

116:45

women in front of him. You

116:46

>> sure? Yeah. [ __ ]

116:48

>> Are you sure?

116:49

>> Yeah.

116:49

>> That's what I'd say if I shot a bunch of

116:50

women. [laughter] [ __ ] guy threw

116:52

those kids, placed them there.

116:56

>> Just come right at us.

116:57

>> No, that was Baghdaddy did that.

116:59

>> Yeah,

116:59

>> he grabbed two kids

117:01

>> and ran into a tunnel and then blew

117:03

himself up.

117:04

>> Oh, really?

117:05

>> Oh my god. Oh my god.

117:08

>> Oh, they were they were D students.

117:10

>> War is so crazy.

117:12

>> Crazy. Good they were not in one of

117:14

those.

117:14

>> When is that going to end?

117:16

>> When are we going to stop doing that?

117:18

>> Take some profit out of it. Maybe.

117:19

>> Uh Trump Trump posted today about the

117:22

Straight of Hormuz is now owned by the

117:24

United States.

117:25

>> I'm not being anti-semitic. I'm not

117:26

being [laughter] antiismatic. You said

117:27

it.

117:28

>> Trump posted today that the United

117:30

States controls the straight of Hormuz.

117:32

>> Yeah. He tweets that every [ __ ] two

117:33

days. [laughter] You got to be like,

117:35

"Guys, what he's tweeting is just

117:36

distracting you.

117:37

>> There's a deal. We have a deal."

117:38

>> Yeah, but we all know this.

117:40

>> We're close to a deal.

117:41

>> Do it.

117:42

>> You imagine if you were a guy who had a

117:44

coin, you had Gilliscoin and every time

117:46

you tweeted

117:47

>> wild [ __ ] Gilliscoin just went up.

117:50

>> Oh, yeah.

117:50

>> You know what I mean?

117:51

>> Isn't he selling his uh Truth Social

117:54

tweets to people and then they can bet

117:56

on it?

117:57

>> What?

117:57

>> I think Yeah, he can bet on anything.

117:59

>> He's selling access.

118:02

He's selling faster access to his tweets

118:04

and then you can bet on it.

118:06

>> Bet on what is

118:07

>> the markets because

118:08

>> wait a minute

118:09

>> it's literally insider trading.

118:11

>> It's cashi that you can bet on

118:12

everything you can fix.

118:14

>> Is that real? You get access to a tweet

118:16

before he makes it and then you could

118:18

bet on that tweet. How is that legal?

118:20

>> We'll see.

118:20

>> Wait a minute. What is this? Trump sued

118:22

over truth social advance access sale.

118:26

>> I'm online in the Oval Office.

118:27

>> Who's telling him this is a good idea? I

118:30

feel like I need to be closer to $10,000

118:32

contracts.

118:33

>> Yeah, [clears throat] it's hundred grand

118:34

you can get his early tweets. Hey,

118:36

>> you know how crazy that is? $100,000 to

118:39

get early tweets.

118:40

>> They bet 200 on it.

118:41

>> That's literally crazy.

118:42

>> I must pay you all so much when he

118:43

tweets like

118:44

>> Truth Social's parent company.

118:46

>> That's a [ __ ]

118:46

>> Trump Media announced in July it would

118:49

offer subscribers to Truth API who paid

118:52

up to $100,000 each month.

118:56

>> Oh my god. Not even just $100,000 a

118:58

year. each month

119:00

>> for early access to market moving posts

119:03

from Trump and other people who use the

119:06

platform. You imagine you charge 1.2

119:08

million a year. He's just on a grab.

119:11

>> Oh yeah.

119:12

>> And to get that is just people who are

119:13

like profit off.

119:15

>> I just want to be in the meeting

119:16

>> where they go, I got an idea.

119:19

>> And everyone will see each other there's

119:20

like should we tell them no,

119:22

>> look,

119:23

[ __ ] it. I bet it wasn't even Trump. was

119:25

probably some weasel who works in the

119:27

administration is like uh charge them

119:30

100 grand a month and you post things

119:31

and they can move the market.

119:33

>> Yikes.

119:34

>> Just another form of the same [ __ ]

119:36

>> Well, here's the thing. Is it legal? Cuz

119:38

it is available.

119:40

>> Someone else wants to sign up for it.

119:42

Make it legal.

119:42

>> It doesn't seem like it should be.

119:44

>> Obviously, he operates in legal [ __ ]

119:46

gray land.

119:47

>> But this is the thing about the Trump

119:49

coin. It's not illegal. Like coins are

119:52

not illegal.

119:52

>> So what's her name? Was like my

119:53

husband's investing on that. Hey,

119:54

>> it's gay. [laughter]

119:55

>> This is all gay.

119:57

>> Yeah,

119:58

>> enough. Enough.

119:59

>> It's not good if you're already wealthy.

120:01

>> I've had enough.

120:02

>> I'm I'm a [ __ ]

120:03

>> If you're already wealthy and you try

120:05

making money.

120:06

>> I'm sick of it.

120:07

>> If you're already wealthy and you try

120:08

making money. Is that a Tony Hcliffe?

120:10

>> No, that's just me being gay.

120:12

>> But [laughter] it does sound Does sound

120:13

like

120:13

>> Unbelievable.

120:15

>> Unbelievable.

120:17

>> But if you I think anybody could start a

120:20

coin. I mean, we got hit up when we were

120:23

talking about the the [ __ ] Hawkua

120:25

coin. We got hit up by like a bunch of

120:28

different people and people tried to get

120:29

me to add to do ads for coins and I'm

120:31

like, "Hey,

120:33

>> I'm still looking for actual coins."

120:38

>> Fair.

120:39

>> So, here's a crazy one. Here's

120:40

[laughter] a crazy one that went I can

120:42

talk about it now because it went away

120:44

but there was a point in time where I

120:45

was doing interviews with fighters after

120:47

their fights and they said I want to

120:49

thank Marshall Rogan coin

120:52

>> and the coin was my dog's face

120:56

and it was like it literally like almost

120:58

like my logo. It said Marshall Rogan

121:00

coin and it was Marshall my dog. And I I

121:04

would interview these guys and I was

121:05

like okay if I call attention to this

121:07

like what what should I do here? My job

121:10

when I'm interviewing fighters is just

121:11

to interview fighters. I just It's their

121:13

big moment. They [ __ ] worked their

121:15

ass off to get here. They want to fight.

121:18

I don't want to inject myself in any way

121:20

if it's not necessary.

121:21

>> Be like, "What the [ __ ] that?"

121:22

>> Also, you're like, "What?"

121:23

>> Yeah. Because like, but a bunch of guys

121:25

were like, I want to thank Marshall

121:27

Rogancoin. The UFC got hip to it and

121:29

they put a kibash on it. But I don't

121:31

know what these guys were doing, but I

121:32

assume what they were doing was a pump

121:34

and dump and they were paying the

121:35

fighters. So, they I don't know if it

121:37

was a pump and dump. Maybe it was

121:38

legitimate. But the point is the

121:39

fighters were legit legitimately getting

121:41

paid because every time they would win

121:43

they would talk about Marshall Rogan

121:45

coin and then assumingly some people

121:48

that were interested in crypto would buy

121:50

it.

121:50

>> That's no bueno.

121:51

>> Had nothing to do with me. And here I am

121:53

interviewing these guys going this is a

121:55

weird position to be in. Like I don't

121:56

want to say anything. But eventually the

121:58

USC is do you have anything to do with

121:59

that? I no

122:00

>> cuz you're standing there so it seems

122:01

like you're part of it

122:02

>> 100%. But also, I don't want to [ __ ] up

122:06

this guy's moment and say, "Hey, I got

122:08

nothing to do with Marshall Rogancoin."

122:10

>> I don't give a [ __ ] This guy just won a

122:12

fight. There's a scam going on. Let

122:14

everybody else figure it out. But it was

122:16

the weirdest thing in the world. Like my

122:17

dog.

122:20

>> As a coin, you know?

122:21

>> Yeah.

122:22

>> And I'm sure a lot of people probably

122:23

thought I was involved. I had no idea it

122:25

even happened until someone said

122:27

Marshall Rogan coin while I was

122:29

interviewing him. I'm like,

122:30

>> what? I mean, I wonder what the [ __ ]

122:32

that was back.

122:33

>> I found out in the octagon while I'm

122:35

holding a microphone in front of a

122:37

fighter's hand face after he won like

122:39

Marshall Rogan coin and I was like,

122:41

"What the [ __ ] are you just saying? My

122:43

dog."

122:45

>> Oh boy.

122:46

>> My dogs got [ __ ] glasses on

122:49

[laughter]

122:51

your ass.

122:51

>> Everybody's asleep. He's on the laptop.

122:55

[laughter]

122:56

Yeah, he's on the phone with cotter

123:01

[laughter]

123:01

>> [ __ ] trying to get some [ __ ] [ __ ]

123:03

my dad sends,

123:04

>> right?

123:05

>> [ __ ] Instagram real of a [laughter]

123:06

raccoon driving a car and I'll be like,

123:07

"Go to bed, dude. It's [ __ ]

123:10

>> 12:30." That's adorable,

123:12

>> bro. Raccoons might be the cutest

123:14

[ __ ] animal of all time.

123:15

>> Raccoon coin. That was a big coin.

123:17

>> Was it raccoon?

123:17

>> I'm done with these coins.

123:19

>> Talk about them. I want to talk about my

123:21

dad using Instagram reels. He's moved

123:23

on. The second the Phillies game ends,

123:26

he's on the Instagram, lights off in the

123:28

house on a recliner by himself looking

123:30

at [laughter]

123:31

>> Well, they're endless.

123:32

>> My mom was on vacation for like two

123:33

weeks. My dad got [ __ ] wrecked for

123:36

two weeks. [laughter]

123:38

>> The second she leaves the house, he

123:39

[snorts] died.

123:42

He's calling me. He's like, "I just want

123:43

you to know you're a good guy."

123:45

[laughter]

123:46

>> Okay, I love you, Dad. Will be like,

123:47

"Yeah, right."

123:49

>> Oh, that's so funny. Great.

123:51

>> Yeah. He sits in the dark and looks at

123:52

real. I'm like, "What are you doing

123:53

right now?" He's like, "I'm going to

123:54

bed."

123:55

>> Bro, if you're an old dude and you've

123:57

never experienced, you went from no

123:59

internet at all, [laughter] zero

124:01

internet ever, dump right into

124:05

right to heroin AI years.

124:07

>> Loop me in with him and I'll I'll send

124:09

him all the [ __ ] that Tom Seagura sends

124:11

me.

124:11

>> No, no, don't send him.

124:12

>> Oh, that's just dark. [laughter]

124:13

>> That's Don't do that to Phil.

124:16

>> I sent

124:16

>> We need to send nice stuff.

124:17

>> I sent Seigora some [ __ ] rough ones

124:19

today. Woo! I got them today. Yeah.

124:22

Every now and then he gets me, but I got

124:23

him today. I got him with two brutal

124:25

murders.

124:26

>> A You got divorced?

124:27

>> Oh, yeah. Yeah. Got to send him divorced

124:30

dude murder pictures cuz he's thinking

124:32

about that money he's going to lose.

124:33

>> By the way, AOC's single, Tom, you

124:35

better get on there.

124:35

>> I heard about that.

124:36

>> That' be a fun couple. She likes the

124:38

honk.

124:38

>> She's She's uh she's single and freezing

124:41

her eggs.

124:42

>> Oh, really?

124:43

>> He's already got two kids.

124:44

>> Yeah, she made a video of her freezing

124:45

her eggs.

124:47

>> Hot getting in there with a needle and

124:49

plug.

124:50

>> Whoa. She made a video of it.

124:51

>> I don't understand how any of that works

124:52

either. I don't get it.

124:54

>> Yeah.

124:54

>> I don't get it.

124:55

>> See what the uh South Korean football

124:59

team did.

124:59

>> They have a football team.

125:01

>> Soccer.

125:02

>> You're such a [ __ ]

125:03

>> You [ __ ] [ __ ]

125:05

>> You really do suck for that.

125:06

>> They got all They got They got football

125:09

to us. Do it again. Do it.

125:10

>> You son of a South Korean here from

125:14

See what I did there? I learned I

125:16

learned and I moved 89 years.

125:19

>> [laughter]

125:20

>> You're 89 years old.

125:21

>> By the way, soccer is a British term.

125:22

Um, they got they got all the refs

125:26

>> laid.

125:27

>> All the refs there. Yeah. Sexual

125:29

services.

125:31

>> Oh, good for them.

125:32

>> They get them all laid. So, they'll like

125:33

root. They'll root for the South Korean

125:35

team.

125:35

>> That's brilliant.

125:36

>> Yeah.

125:36

>> It's not cheating.

125:39

>> Alleged spent thousands of dollars on

125:41

sexual services for foreign referees.

125:43

That's it.

125:43

>> That's a steal.

125:44

>> Thousands of dollars is a [ __ ]

125:46

bargain. Think about how much how much

125:47

DraftKings money is in these games.

125:50

>> South Korea seems like the [ __ ] It

125:51

seems so fun over there. Obviously, the

125:53

above is terrifying.

125:54

>> They made Taekwond do, Samsung phones,

125:57

>> Squid Game, Parasite.

125:58

>> Oh, Squid Game's awesome.

126:00

>> Parasite was great. [laughter]

126:01

>> They're having fun.

126:02

>> K-pop. Yeah. Yeah. However, they're not

126:04

going to reproduce.

126:06

>> That's true.

126:06

>> They're in a real real situation.

126:08

>> They're in a pickle there.

126:09

>> They're in one of the worst situations

126:10

in termsally in terms of

126:12

>> Right.

126:12

>> reproducing

126:14

[ __ ] Well, because they're just busy,

126:16

right? They're like an insane insane.

126:18

Like, I grew up around Koreans.

126:20

>> Yeah.

126:21

>> No, the Korean women are not into the

126:23

dudes.

126:23

>> Well, it's not even just that. Like,

126:24

[clears throat]

126:25

the work ethic over there is [ __ ]

126:27

insane.

126:28

>> Really?

126:28

>> Yeah. I grew up with Koreans cuz I was

126:30

doing Taekwondo when I was a kid. So, I

126:32

was around Koreans all the time. Like,

126:34

you've never seen work ethic like Korean

126:36

people.

126:36

>> They're the only ones that outdo us.

126:39

>> It's the reason why I feel lazy to this

126:40

day. I I I was training with this kid

126:43

who was going to medical school. He was

126:45

going through his residency while he was

126:47

on the national taekwond do team. So he

126:49

won the US nationals. He was competing

126:51

internationally while he was going

126:52

through his medical residency.

126:54

>> Damn.

126:54

>> Jesus.

126:56

He would just The dude slept like an

126:59

hour a night. It was crazy. He would

127:01

some of his training he would put his

127:03

books all the books that he need to

127:04

read, he put them in a backpack and just

127:06

run the stairs at the university and

127:08

then go back to the library.

127:10

>> Damn. Yeah,

127:10

>> he was I've never He always looked

127:12

tired. He was like He always looked like

127:14

this. He always looked exhausted.

127:17

[ __ ] ferocious. Guy couldn't even

127:19

open his [ __ ] eyes. He was so tired.

127:20

[laughter]

127:22

>> But they work so hard, man. And their

127:24

parents force them. Like they they don't

127:26

have any way out. There's no like, man,

127:28

take a year off and find yourself. [ __ ]

127:30

that. There's none of that.

127:32

>> That tiger mom [ __ ] That's real, you

127:35

know?

127:35

>> And and they do the eye surgery over

127:37

there.

127:38

>> It's a little appropriate. They want to

127:40

go round eye.

127:40

>> They do a lot of that.

127:41

>> Who was that uh music guy? Was he from

127:43

South Korea when he jumped out of the

127:45

stage?

127:45

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. What's his name?

127:46

>> Oh, that shit's amazing.

127:49

>> Talk about him. Pumping you up. Style.

127:52

>> Gum style. Gum style. That guy's

127:55

fun. I love that. That guyiled it.

127:58

>> John Lynch raccoons.

127:59

>> A comedian could never do that when he's

128:01

in that enormous crowd and he comes

128:04

flying out of the floor. That rules,

128:07

dude. We don't have to play the music,

128:08

but we got to see that that stage jump.

128:10

Dude, it's so funny. We used to go to

128:11

UFC in Vegas and you check into MGM,

128:14

you're like, "Why are there a thousand

128:15

Koreans here?" And there'd be some K-pop

128:18

band that you've never heard of,

128:19

>> right?

128:20

>> Filling up the filling up. They kill it.

128:23

>> So, you're saying they're too busy?

128:26

>> Here he comes.

128:26

>> Look at this guy. He was [ __ ]

128:28

>> Oh, yeah.

128:28

>> Oh, yeah. 100%. You [ __ ] everybody.

128:30

>> Dressed like a bandsitter.

128:32

>> Whoa.

128:33

>> Look at them go crazy.

128:34

>> Come on.

128:35

>> Look at them go crazy. Wow. [laughter]

128:38

I mean, this is worse. This is better

128:39

than turn style. [ __ ] This is like a

128:42

Serbian basketball game.

128:43

>> This is wild.

128:45

>> I mean, they're pretty good.

128:47

>> Rules.

128:47

>> Look at the [ __ ] air this guy

128:49

catches. Look at the air [laughter] he

128:50

catches. Look at that marching band.

128:53

>> He's dressed like a Dallas cheerleader.

128:56

>> He is [laughter] from the 80s. He's got

128:58

the fringe like outlaw Josie Whales

129:00

turn. You want to get a turn?

129:02

>> I want to go a turn on the way here.

129:05

>> Generator though. I'm a I'm more of an

129:07

old old turn style guy.

129:09

>> Relax. [laughter]

129:10

>> What? Jamie,

129:11

>> they're over here trying to talk trying

129:12

to be cool.

129:12

>> Turn

129:14

him trying to be cool. I caught him

129:15

trying to be cool.

129:16

>> I You caught me being cool.

129:17

>> No, you said football when you really

129:20

meant soccer. That's gay as [ __ ]

129:22

>> That was gay. [laughter]

129:24

>> It's a new newer band. That's uh

129:26

>> It's not new.

129:27

>> Well, what is Turn

129:29

on a [ __ ] show?

129:30

>> It's new.

129:30

>> Explain to me, please. Jimmy rules

129:33

outside young

129:35

>> hardcore band kind of you know.

129:36

>> Oh nice.

129:37

>> Is it core

129:38

>> boys?

129:39

>> Did you find any core?

129:41

>> I stumbled on [ __ ] metal.

129:42

>> No play don't play video live show.

129:46

>> Well I thought this had live.

129:47

>> What? What am I looking at?

129:48

>> What do you think now?

129:49

>> I don't understand what I'm saying.

129:52

>> Kids are in bands again video.

129:54

>> Guys, this is

129:55

>> Let me hear this.

129:57

>> Oh, this is great. This is 12 years old.

129:59

>> World is healing. Oh, it's a year old.

130:01

>> I thought this was like yesterday.

130:03

>> Like

130:05

>> kids are doing rock is back.

130:06

>> They're from uh they're from Baltimore.

130:08

>> Nice.

130:09

>> Baltimore.

130:10

>> They say

130:11

>> I think weird.

130:12

>> The weird thing is how rap has fallen

130:14

off the charts.

130:15

>> It's cuz Drizzy Drake was gone.

130:16

>> No, it's cuz US A got defunded.

130:19

>> Maybe

130:20

>> that's what a lot of people think.

130:21

>> No, but Drake was gone.

130:22

>> USA got defunded that drop rap.

130:23

>> We're back. US AD, the Agency for

130:27

International Development, is well known

130:29

to have been funding about a bunch of

130:31

radical anti-government rappers

130:34

overseas.

130:35

>> Funding a ton of them, like a ton of It

130:38

was basically all about regime change.

130:40

That was a big part of what US was

130:42

about. And the thought is that US aid

130:45

had some look, Mike Benz, his here's a

130:48

famous quote that US A was there for

130:50

things that were too dirty for the CIA.

130:53

What are you doing? No,

130:55

>> Joe. The reason rap was gone.

130:58

>> Cuz Drake was gone.

130:59

>> Where would he go?

131:00

>> Poppy's home. [clears throat]

131:01

>> No. USA didn't fund rap music despite

131:04

what this viral right-wing theory claims

131:07

about. [laughter]

131:08

>> There you go. Yeah, but this is Yahoo

131:10

News and that's owned by Ari's family.

131:12

>> Joe, can I say one more thing?

131:13

[laughter]

131:14

>> Yeah.

131:15

>> You did a lot of good stuff.

131:16

>> You've gotten so big that all of your

131:19

opinions will be debunked.

131:21

>> Yeah. Yes,

131:22

>> your opinions when you say something

131:24

when you go this is what happened

131:26

literally the first article will come up

131:28

and instead of naming you it'll be like

131:30

>> that's wrong

131:30

>> despite these crazy claims it's

131:32

literally your claims

131:34

>> if you Google something it's directly

131:36

against you

131:37

>> but this one is not mine I read this

131:39

online and I read this from people like

131:41

one of them was Mike Benz and Mike Benz

131:43

is very credible and was talking about

131:45

it so it's not it's not not my idea

131:48

>> at Disney a CIA disinformation agent

131:51

>> is that what you think.

131:52

>> Oh, obviously you got

131:54

>> I call him on FaceTime right now. We'll

131:55

find out.

131:56

>> Ask him. Ask him if he's a district.

131:59

[laughter]

131:59

>> Hey, we're in the middle of Protect Our

132:01

Parks.

132:01

>> Yeah. Can you uh I bleed the fifth. Give

132:04

me that puppy.

132:05

>> A lot of what he's saying is not pro-CIA

132:08

at all.

132:09

>> That's cuz that's what they want,

132:10

brother. There's no way the CIA would

132:12

let a CIA agent [ __ ] talk [ __ ]

132:15

>> Bro, you're freaking me out, man.

132:18

[laughter]

132:18

>> They want to give us bad info. They love

132:20

disinformation. CIA,

132:22

>> they invented science. God damn it.

132:24

>> Slippery group. They did the acid thing.

132:26

>> Oh yeah, they did. That must have been

132:28

fun. Imagine watching people try to get

132:30

laid when they're on acid.

132:32

>> Cuban hip hop.

132:33

>> Whoa.

132:35

Failed attempt to infiltrate Cuban hip

132:37

hop. Yeah, but they they try.

132:38

>> That makes sense though. They're getting

132:40

failed anti-government [ __ ]

132:41

>> It says failed. It makes perfect sense.

132:43

They're getting other countries like

132:46

cultural revolutions. They always try to

132:49

make other other governments unstable.

132:51

What a better way than good music. Yeah.

132:54

Smart people like and that's that's what

132:55

they did. But no, the reason hip hop's

132:58

down right now in the United States is

132:59

sweet Drizzy Drake was gone. Now Poppy's

133:02

home. Check the charts again. Iceman's

133:04

back. Iceman's back, Daddy. [laughter] I

133:07

mean, after all that,

133:09

>> I'm a '9s hip-hop head.

133:12

I There's so much great 90s hip-hop that

133:15

it's hard for me to escape that era. And

133:17

it got too too autotuny.

133:19

>> Well, I don't mind some of the new

133:21

stuff, but it's like I like old school

133:24

Nas. That's what I'm into.

133:27

>> Cool rap.

133:28

>> Uhoh.

133:28

>> Are you okay?

133:29

>> Or is that a heart attack?

133:30

>> Ever since he moved to UK, became a

133:32

[ __ ] He wants warm beer. [laughter]

133:34

>> They drink warm beer over there.

133:35

>> Nice warm beer on a hot day. Oh, it goes

133:38

down terrible.

133:38

>> How about some peas for breakfast?

133:40

>> Do they really have warm beer over

133:42

there? Is that real?

133:42

>> To be the Taylor's, bro. You get a

133:44

[ __ ] Luke. [laughter] Oh yeah. Where

133:47

they pump it like this? It's like

133:48

barely.

133:49

>> Can you order it cool cold if you want?

133:51

>> No. Where they put on ice? You can ask

133:52

for ice.

133:52

>> No, but the beer is cold there.

133:54

>> Guinness is cold. Timothy Taylor regular

133:56

beer there.

133:56

>> What is Timothy Taylor's?

133:57

>> It's like a local England doesn't have

133:59

good local beers. They're not cold.

134:01

>> They're an apartment now. All their [ __ ]

134:04

is like except for Newcastle arrested at

134:06

the airport.

134:06

>> All their shit's from Ireland, from

134:08

other places. They have the [ __ ]

134:10

Spanish beer.

134:11

>> Ireland kills their

134:12

>> beer. They don't have locals unless it's

134:14

like at your pub.

134:15

>> Call me crazy, but everybody goes the

134:17

Guinness over there. It's so different.

134:19

>> I didn't notice it. It felt very

134:20

similar.

134:21

>> How could it be different?

134:22

>> That's what they say. It's different

134:24

here. We got better pipes and barrels.

134:27

>> So Drake's back on the truck, but so is

134:28

Thriller.

134:30

>> Thriller is the movie. I know, but it

134:33

didn't just come out.

134:33

>> The movie, not the dock.

134:34

>> Damn. Stick season is still in the top

134:36

10. That's crazy.

134:38

>> Wallgan never leaves there.

134:40

>> Yeah. Morgan Wallen balling out of

134:42

control.

134:43

>> He's got two in the top 10.

134:44

>> Ariana Grando. She's a real skinny lady.

134:48

>> Morgan Wallen's legit. I love his music.

134:50

>> Yep. Country.

134:52

>> Let me see what else is in the top 10.

134:53

[snorts]

134:54

>> What is in the top 10 of What is it?

134:56

>> The top 200.

134:58

>> Billboard. Is it albums or songs? Songs.

135:01

So, what is three?

135:03

>> Which Drake song was it? J

135:04

>> Olivia Rodrigo. She's huge. Ella

135:06

Langley. She's [ __ ] gigantic. Noah.

135:10

Noah Khan. Like that stick season's been

135:12

around for years, man. That's been on my

135:14

Spotify playlist for a long [ __ ]

135:16

time.

135:17

>> His albums. You like Noah?

135:18

>> Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

135:19

>> I went to see him with the lady at uh

135:21

>> Stick Season's a great [ __ ] song.

135:23

>> How was it?

135:24

>> I did shrooms to get through it.

135:27

>> But [laughter] uh well, it's not my cup

135:29

of jizz, but uh it was her birthday. I

135:31

took her there.

135:31

>> You got to be in the mood for it. I like

135:33

to mix it up, but I was one going to a

135:35

lady concert. Khan,

135:36

>> like a concert the girl wants to take

135:38

you to and then you're like, you just

135:40

want to [ __ ] this guy.

135:41

>> And then midway through you go, I want

135:43

to [ __ ] this guy.

135:45

>> He's a good ass. I had a girl take me to

135:47

a [ __ ] uh

135:48

>> [ __ ] what's his name?

135:50

>> Brett Benson Boon. That kind of guy.

135:52

>> Yeah.

135:54

[ __ ] Awesome. Then [laughter] you go,

135:56

"Holy [ __ ] this show rocks."

135:58

>> Cute twink that guy.

135:59

>> You know who I got coming on soon?

136:01

>> Rick Springfield.

136:02

>> Nice. Have you seen Bricks Greenfield

136:04

perform recently? Okay.

136:08

74 maybe 75 maybe.

136:12

>> Looks [ __ ] insane.

136:15

>> Shirtless singing Jesse's girl. Find the

136:17

video.

136:18

>> That's a hunk.

136:19

>> Find the video.

136:20

>> Probably still what? Find the video.

136:22

[ __ ] all this. Go right to the video.

136:25

>> So the video of him there's a video that

136:27

somebody captured on of him on stage.

136:29

Number's like, "What the [ __ ] Is this

136:30

real? Is this AI? He's in his 70s. He's

136:34

shirtless. He's [ __ ] ripped. And he's

136:37

singing like he just wrote the song last

136:40

week.

136:41

>> Like full enthusiasm. He's not Barry

136:44

Manalo in it with a rubber face. Like

136:46

he's he's, you know, he's really going

136:47

all in. Look at this. Give me some

136:48

volume.

136:49

>> No way.

136:49

>> Wow.

136:50

>> Listen.

136:53

>> Give me some headphones, Shane. How old

136:55

are you?

136:55

>> That guy's 70. He's got a rubber.

136:57

>> 36.

136:58

>> No.

136:59

[music]

137:01

leather pants.

137:04

>> Wait, how old is this guy,

137:05

>> bro? He's 75 years old. How old is he?

137:08

>> 100% chance.

137:09

>> Listen, 76.

137:14

>> 74.

137:15

>> He's in his [ __ ] 70s.

137:17

>> What?

137:18

>> No [ __ ] way. [music]

137:21

>> Damn. And look at the energy he has. No,

137:24

dude. This is really recent. [music]

137:31

Dude,

137:32

>> no way.

137:33

>> Yes. It's crazy.

137:34

>> Look, the guy kept up. He kept up. You

137:37

can do it.

137:38

>> What's he doing? He's [laughter]

137:40

doing He goes He goes to Listen to me,

137:42

boys.

137:44

>> I turned 59 years old.

137:46

>> Oh, yeah. Happy birthday. Happy

137:47

birthday. Happy birthday, buddy. I'm old

137:50

as [ __ ]

137:51

>> That guy's young.

137:52

>> Yeah, you can still do it. This is a

137:54

different world we're living in. Get one

137:55

of those Bud Lights for

137:56

>> if you stay on top of your health, you

137:57

could do wild [ __ ] deep into the time

138:00

falling apart.

138:01

>> Well, that biohack guy, whatever that

138:03

guy is, John will

138:04

>> he's falling apart.

138:05

>> He's falling apart.

138:06

>> Brian Johnson, they're doing [ __ ]

138:08

weird drugs and [ __ ]

138:08

>> Oh, yeah.

138:09

>> Well, he's also vegan.

138:10

>> He's doing like blood transfusions.

138:13

Stop. Stop with your [ __ ] legumes.

138:15

Stop.

138:16

>> Stop. Stop with your beans with protein.

138:18

>> Come eat with me. Come eat with me.

138:21

>> Let's eat meat.

138:22

>> That was 785. Jeez, that doesn't mean

138:24

it's better now.

138:26

>> Wow,

138:26

>> bro. Is it more better?

138:28

>> There's got to be There's got to be

138:29

other camera angles. That camera angle

138:30

must be nuts.

138:31

>> No, it's legit.

138:32

>> That doesn't even

138:34

pull up his dating history. I got to

138:35

know what old Give me some music so I

138:38

can do it to something other than

138:40

America. [ __ ] yeah. Let's go.

138:42

>> What's this?

138:42

>> We can't afford this.

138:43

>> Jamie, give me some ice, man. [music]

138:47

>> Give him some ice, man.

138:48

>> How long ago was this?

138:49

>> I don't know, dude. A month.

138:51

>> It [music] says four weeks. four weeks,

138:55

>> bro. The dude's in his 70s. [music]

138:58

>> But it's the enthusiasm.

139:00

It's the enthusiasm. He's not halfass in

139:03

this at all.

139:03

>> Compared to the wheelchairs in the

139:05

crowd,

139:06

>> boys.

139:07

>> I love you guys. I love you guys to

139:09

death.

139:10

>> I'm so happy we're here. Let's

139:13

>> look at that voodoo ranger.

139:15

>> Where's the ice?

139:16

>> I had too much going on.

139:17

>> Where's the ice?

139:19

[sighs and gasps] Guys, I will tell you

139:21

I've been incredibly lonely in London.

139:22

This is I needed this. You need to

139:25

[ __ ] move here.

139:27

You were in the jungle for a year, you

139:29

[laughter] psycho.

139:29

>> Free rent for a year. Come on.

139:31

>> Too early, dude.

139:33

>> I'll show you the place while we're

139:34

here. While we're in town.

139:36

>> What are you doing tomorrow? I'll show

139:37

you the place.

139:38

>> Let's see the place.

139:39

>> Come on, man. Free rent for a [laughter]

139:40

year.

139:41

>> Free rent? You land?

139:42

>> Got a gym. A nice place. Got a spa.

139:45

>> Oh, that's a drink video.

139:47

>> Oh, the video. Yeah, they say I don't

139:50

remember going.

139:51

>> Are you in an official Drake video?

139:52

>> Yeah.

139:53

>> No way.

139:54

>> Oh, I thought that was Derek.

139:55

>> That's so sick.

139:57

>> I am. I am.

139:59

>> That's cute. That's so sick. When did

140:01

you do this?

140:02

>> Uh, two months ago.

140:04

>> Couple Yeah, I forget.

140:06

>> Sorry. Spilled the beans on that one,

140:07

Fetty.

140:08

>> Oh, that's okay.

140:09

>> That was bad. I felt horrible.

140:10

[laughter] We went in and edited. It was

140:13

bad.

140:13

>> No, I appreciate that. What?

140:15

>> Come on. Zero chance. I just did all

140:18

this work. Come on, [ __ ] I will

140:19

[ __ ] kidnap you, [ __ ] I'll get your

140:22

girls.

140:22

>> I wasn't going to get I was going to

140:24

come here when I lived in America.

140:25

>> Your girl is making you stay.

140:27

>> Nobody's thinking,

140:28

>> dude. I just got my visa. 5year visa. I

140:32

just got my visa.

140:33

>> So funny.

140:34

>> Oh, well, you have to stay for 5 years

140:36

in a place that sucks. You're not in

140:37

jail, [ __ ] [laughter]

140:40

>> Just having a visa doesn't mean you're

140:41

in jail.

140:42

>> I'll get an apartment. I'll be fine.

140:43

>> Just come back.

140:45

>> There's no chance. What do you mean

140:46

there's no chance? What do you mean I

140:48

just started?

140:49

>> What? You've been up there once.

140:50

>> What could happen that would entice you?

140:53

What What would be the scenario where

140:54

you'd go I have to move to Austin?

140:57

>> Let's come up with

141:00

one [ __ ] year.

141:01

>> I would come back if

141:03

>> Here we go.

141:04

>> I get a

141:06

>> a free apartment somewhere.

141:07

>> Oh, keep it.

141:09

>> No, I'm joking. I'm not I'm staying

141:11

there, dude. I'm having a good time.

141:13

>> There has to be something.

141:14

>> What are you doing? The food sucks. The

141:16

weather's food's amazing.

141:17

>> Food's actually great.

141:18

>> The food's great.

141:18

>> The weather's great.

141:21

>> Well, since I've been there's

141:24

been awesome.

141:24

>> Some of the best Indian food I've ever

141:26

had in my life. I haven't even

141:29

phenomenal.

141:30

>> All right. All right.

141:31

>> Sunday has some phenomenal.

141:33

>> They're rolling up early over there. I

141:34

did a show out there for like a month

141:35

and you can't get food after like 9.

141:37

>> Ends early. They do end early cuz they

141:38

all day drink.

141:39

>> All right. They all start at 6.

141:42

>> I day drink. I like I like late night

141:44

food. I love your enthusiasm.

141:47

[laughter]

141:47

>> I've come back a lot. Honestly, this is

141:49

the only thing getting me back.

141:50

>> Come on, let's do it once a month.

141:52

>> What would be the scenario? You look

141:53

terrible. So, you look bad.

141:55

>> You look terrible.

141:57

>> I've had a rough sad before. You look

142:00

like a homeless guy.

142:00

>> I bet your wife hates it.

142:01

>> I've had a rough wife hates it. You look

142:03

She hates it, right? She hates it.

142:05

>> Come on, America. Come back here.

142:07

>> Your wife needs a cowboy hat. Ari, you

142:09

look good, by the way.

142:10

>> I bet she likes it more than on the

142:11

loggers.

142:12

>> I saw you. I was like, you look good.

142:14

>> I [snorts] know. Oh, I need to lose at

142:15

least a stone.

142:16

>> Why? [laughter]

142:20

>> You son of a [ __ ]

142:23

>> You son of a [ __ ]

142:24

>> Oh, he's got to go to the L. [laughter]

142:27

>> There's no reason,

142:28

>> bro. The [ __ ] run. The World Cup run

142:30

was so fun. They made an executive order

142:32

to keep pubs open late so we could

142:34

party.

142:35

>> How about this? We do that every night.

142:36

>> We left at 5:00 a.m. game.

142:39

>> I got a compromise. The Mexico game

142:41

ruled. I got a compromise.

142:42

>> So fun. Yeah. How about I fly you out

142:45

every two months?

142:47

>> Every two months. Come do the club, hang

142:49

out, have a good time. Free.

142:51

>> You just come.

142:52

>> That's possible.

142:52

>> Come on, Jewace.

142:53

>> What do you mean?

142:54

>> And if you want, we have a condo.

142:56

>> He's doing something incredibly nice.

142:57

Say yes.

142:57

>> We also have a condo at the the club

142:59

condo no one's using during the week. We

143:02

own a condo. It's pretty dope. We have a

143:04

sick condo. So, you could use that

143:06

during the week

143:07

>> and your girl will be happy.

143:08

>> I got a set I got.

143:09

>> She's sleeping in a barn right now.

143:11

Every couple months you have a free

143:13

vacation to Austin.

143:15

>> Oh,

143:15

>> this is an intervention, dude.

143:18

>> Right. [laughter]

143:20

>> You just can hang out and you can wait

143:21

till January. Wait till January. Let me

143:23

set my

143:24

>> I am trying to stamp my American flag on

143:28

England's soil.

143:29

>> They don't want it. They're pushing you

143:30

out.

143:30

>> I know. Look, Hicks already did it. Liry

143:33

already did it. Let it go. Patrice.

143:35

>> Patrice.

143:36

>> Yeah, Patrice did it. I forgot Patrice

143:38

did it.

143:38

>> How'd they turn out?

143:39

>> Great. Yeah.

143:41

>> Patrice died of a Snickers.

143:42

>> That's what I'm saying. [laughter]

143:44

>> Yeah.

143:44

>> Wait, what' you say?

143:45

>> Patrice died of a Snickers.

143:46

>> Oh. Oh, I heard something else.

143:49

[laughter]

143:50

>> You don't need it.

143:52

>> Um, no. It's It's going to be

143:53

>> You need to be around comics.

143:55

>> Yeah, it's going to be awesome.

143:56

>> Good for you.

143:57

>> I actually genuinely do support it.

143:58

>> Yeah,

143:59

>> I really I don't like you enough to be

144:01

like, I hope he comes back.

144:02

>> It's fun. I get pushed back. I get

144:03

pushed back from crowds. It's actually

144:05

like really good for me.

144:07

>> Good. What are you doing? Come back

144:08

every couple months. And this way you

144:10

get to see good and suck. Good and suck.

144:13

And you keep living in the suck. And

144:14

eventually, what am I doing? I'm 58

144:17

years old. Why you go back and move to

144:19

the nice place?

144:20

>> Shane moved here. He goes, I think I

144:21

moved to Austin. I was like, dude, it's

144:23

April. You got to wait till July. And he

144:25

didn't wait. If you if you have this

144:27

conversation December, you might get me.

144:29

>> Listen, [ __ ] Just get in the sauna

144:31

every day. It doesn't mean [ __ ] I I was

144:33

outside in the in the shooting arrows

144:35

for two hours today. I don't I

144:36

[laughter] don't feel a thing.

144:39

I don't give a [ __ ] It's 100°. Who

144:41

cares? Drink water. It doesn't mean

144:43

anything.

144:44

>> It's It's pretty hot everywhere here.

144:46

>> Just get in the sun.

144:47

>> I'm in New York now, too. It's hot as

144:50

[ __ ]

144:50

>> This is humid.

144:52

>> He's multi city. Do you understand this?

144:54

>> You got to wait for

144:55

>> You can be multi city.

144:56

>> It hasn't rained once in two months.

144:57

>> You can be multi city. You can be multi

144:59

city for free.

145:00

>> Let's have more of these.

145:01

>> I'm giving you an opportunity to be

145:03

multi city for free. Dude, I got to get

145:05

set there. I want to say something to

145:07

these people.

145:09

>> I want to say something. It's really

145:11

important.

145:12

>> I'm going to tell you how to live your

145:13

life. Shut the [ __ ] up. I got a

145:15

vasectomy and [laughter] a dog. Shut the

145:17

[ __ ] up. Shut the [ __ ] up.

145:19

>> [ __ ] has something to say.

145:20

>> How the [ __ ] do you have something to

145:21

say? I don't have anything to say. I'm

145:22

the number one podcast in the world. I

145:24

don't have a a thing to say to people.

145:26

>> You said it.

145:27

>> I don't have [ __ ] to say to people. It

145:28

just It happens.

145:31

It happens. [laughter] But I don't ever

145:32

say I have something to say. What do you

145:35

want to tell the people of England?

145:36

America's way better than you.

145:38

>> Oh, well then I support them. No, come

145:40

back. They already know.

145:42

>> Put in their face.

145:42

>> You want to be fear.

145:44

>> You bombed Gaza.

145:46

>> Free Palestine. You need to go on stage

145:48

every night with funny when I go there

145:50

cuz there's a lot of free Palestine

145:51

there and I'm like, but you guys, you

145:54

controlled it before Israel. You could

145:56

have done

145:57

this constant kiss

146:01

and listen and let that go.

146:03

>> Stop.

146:04

>> Stop covering up for your country's

146:05

action.

146:06

>> So funny. You feared [laughter] better

146:07

in the jungle.

146:07

>> Box on your head, [ __ ]

146:10

>> He killed in the jungle. He was great in

146:12

South America.

146:12

>> I was having a great time in the worst

146:14

hospital.

146:16

[laughter]

146:18

Biggest empire.

146:19

>> Legitimately, I take 13our buses. I'm

146:21

rolling with it. Fine. And then I got to

146:22

England like just making it hard for

146:24

[ __ ] immigrants.

146:25

>> Well, it's hilarious. You tell me they

146:26

kicked out of Nicaragua.

146:28

>> They kicked me out of Nicaragua.

146:29

>> They kicked him out of Nicaragua cuz

146:30

they thought he was a [ __ ] press guy.

146:32

[laughter]

146:32

>> Because of you. Because of my

146:33

relationship to you.

146:34

>> Nicaragua, please.

146:35

>> They looked me up. They're like, "What's

146:37

this Hogan? Now we're [laughter]

146:43

>> calling and looking googling me." I'm

146:45

like, "Don't put in Joe and Ari. I'm

146:47

[laughter] fucked." And as soon as he

146:49

was like, "What's this experience

146:50

saying?" I'm like, "All right, I'll

146:51

leave."

146:52

>> Patrice O'Neal's in Nicaragua.

146:55

>> You son of a [ __ ] That was a hard G.

146:57

>> That was a hard cut.

146:59

>> That was a hard [laughter] G.

147:01

>> That's a great country.

147:04

>> He's a great comic.

147:05

>> Hey Ari, can you hand me one of those

147:06

every two months free?

147:08

>> I'm in.

147:09

>> Let's go.

147:10

>> We got to start. We got to start in the

147:12

winter, but I'm

147:13

>> Your ladies going to love it.

147:14

>> Thursday night show. Ari and friends.

147:17

>> We have air conditioning that'll pay for

147:19

all your expenses. All right. What about

147:20

this?

147:21

>> What about September 4th?

147:22

>> Yeah.

147:23

>> Kanye in Chicago.

147:25

>> Wait, that's like two weeks from now.

147:26

>> A [ __ ] You're such a [ __ ]

147:28

>> What? That's a month.

147:29

>> 6 hour flight, dude. I thought it was

147:30

nothing.

147:30

>> Today's August 12th. [laughter]

147:32

>> I thought you said it was nothing. You

147:33

texted it.

147:34

>> Find an apartment. Yeah. Okay, I'm in.

147:36

Never mind. Now you're in.

147:38

>> [ __ ] your bag apartment with [laughter]

147:40

lukewarm water.

147:42

>> Flex to Chicago. I'm in.

147:43

>> Did they even let you [ __ ] take

147:44

showers over there,

147:45

>> bro? Legit. Honestly, I have had

147:48

diarrhea for 5 months from a parasite I

147:50

got in Brazil. I'm not having a great

147:52

time.

147:52

>> Why don't you take ivormectin? How's the

147:54

blood clear?

147:55

>> Yeah, I'm in.

147:55

>> It's an antiarasitical.

147:57

>> Hey, can I tell you this? When I when I

147:58

went when I got whatever co for the

148:01

first time I I contacted somebody. I was

148:02

in Florida. You're like perfect. They

148:04

got

148:05

>> monoconal something like that.

148:06

>> Monoconal antibodies.

148:07

>> And then I was like I called somebody. I

148:09

was like, "Hey, um they're like you

148:10

should take ivormectin." And I was like,

148:12

"I already have some." They're like,

148:13

"Okay, it comes in fours or eights." And

148:15

I was like, "Well, I have sixes." And I

148:16

was like, they were like, "Where'd you

148:17

get six milligrams?" And I was like, "My

148:20

friend." And they're like, "What?

148:22

Where'd you get six milligram ones?" I'm

148:24

getting the numbers on, but they were

148:25

like, I was my friend. I was like, "Is

148:26

his name Joe?" And I was like, "Yeah,

148:28

[laughter]

148:29

>> I had boxes of it. I bought it from

148:31

India. I literally bought like a case of

148:34

Ivormectin.

148:34

>> You get a billion for two nickels,

148:36

>> dude. I still have it.

148:38

>> I still have boxes of ivormect."

148:40

>> You're like my parents with flour. I was

148:41

there during co [laughter] and I was

148:43

like, "Do you guys like get all this

148:44

flour?" like, "Oh, no, there's a tail

148:45

like 2 months ago."

148:46

>> Yeah, me just like the crazy thing is I

148:48

was right.

148:50

>> You got

148:51

>> I was right. There's studies on it now.

148:53

I was right.

148:54

>> Wait, did I clear my parasite?

148:55

>> 100%. That's what it's for. India. It's

148:58

an anti-parasitical. I mean, I don't

149:00

know if it's the one to clear up

149:02

whatever the [ __ ] you have. What you

149:03

should get is checked out by a doctor.

149:06

But meanwhile, over there, you have to

149:08

wait for a [ __ ] year for a doctor.

149:10

>> It ain't great here either.

149:11

>> What are you talking about? If you have

149:12

money, it's awesome.

149:13

>> What? It's free over there at least.

149:15

>> Yeah, I gotta get on it.

149:16

>> Going to

149:16

>> I'll send you to my doctor. It'll take

149:18

you three seconds to get in.

149:20

>> [ __ ] we talking about. Do it then.

149:22

>> Why don't you tell me? Why don't you

149:24

tell me you have parasites? [laughter]

149:25

I'll hook you up.

149:26

>> Wait, are we curing diarrhea now?

149:28

>> I'll cure diarrhea.

149:30

[laughter]

149:31

>> Diarrhea for 10 years.

149:32

>> I don't care one in five years.

149:35

>> Damn. Don't get in a hot tub.

149:37

>> They don't.

149:38

>> You need to eat only meat.

149:39

>> I could try that.

149:40

>> No, that gives you nothing but diarrhea.

149:42

>> Yeah. Yeah. No, in the beginning and

149:44

then after a while your body

149:45

>> the carnivore diet, me and Matt, we did

149:48

it for a month.

149:49

>> Well, the first couple weeks are

149:50

disturbing.

149:51

>> I was delirious. We'd go on stage. Me

149:53

and Matt were backstage. I was like,

149:55

"Bro, I can't think, dude. This is We

149:57

were both like, "Dude, I've never been

149:58

more tired in my life." [laughter]

150:00

>> I miss it.

150:01

>> I haven't even had diarrhea.

150:02

>> I miss it.

150:03

>> You got nothing?

150:04

>> Water.

150:04

>> Oh, no. The only thing that holds me

150:06

back is the grossest.

150:08

>> That's bad.

150:09

>> The only thing that holds me back from

150:10

the carnivore diet is the guinea in me.

150:12

The guinea in me just wants spaghetti

150:14

and pasta and pizza. Like last night I

150:17

had a steak and cheese.

150:18

>> Steak and cheese.

150:19

>> What is that local company? The these

150:21

guys have a food truck in Austin.

150:23

They're steak and cheese. Yeah, the

150:24

Philly guys.

150:25

>> So legit. They have a truck.

150:29

No, Philly cheese steak truck.

150:31

>> I've got it. It's a good so good. It's

150:35

so good. Their cheese steaks are so

150:37

[ __ ] legit.

150:37

>> I think they're Jersey and

150:39

>> What is it, Jamie?

150:40

>> R&B.

150:41

>> What is I don't know.

150:42

>> You got to use a microphone, buddy.

150:43

>> I'm from R&Bs. I don't know.

150:45

>> I think that actually is it.

150:47

>> Yes.

150:48

>> See if you can find it because uh I

150:49

think that's it.

150:50

>> I know. I followed them. There it is.

150:52

There it is, bro.

150:52

>> Oh, yeah. I've eaten there.

150:53

>> I'm telling you, it is some I've eaten.

150:56

>> It's okay to feel good.

150:57

>> Shane can speak on this cuz you're a

150:58

Philly guy, but those dudes, they came

151:01

to the green room last night. It is

151:03

[ __ ] phenomenal.

151:05

Steak and cheese.

151:07

>> All right, Chris and Boo. It's hard to

151:08

find one around here. That's a good one.

151:10

But it's phenomenal.

151:12

Just the right amount of spice to it.

151:15

I'm telling you, these guys, they do it

151:17

right.

151:17

>> And they know what they're

151:18

[clears throat] doing. They know what

151:19

they're doing. And they're young guys

151:20

and they're cool as [ __ ] They brought

151:21

it to the green room last night.

151:23

>> We all had some. They bring in like a

151:25

case of them to the green room.

151:27

>> They're so good.

151:28

>> You can't get that in England.

151:29

>> I went so good. You go in there hungry

151:31

and you're like, "Please be something to

151:32

the right."

151:33

>> I know. There's a box of burgers.

151:34

[laughter]

151:35

>> There's 80 hamburgers. Here's another

151:37

thing to entice you. Oh, they have

151:39

seven. Another thing to entice you. If

151:42

you are ever at the club and you want

151:44

something, all you have to do is just

151:46

ask and they will deliver it. Whatever

151:49

you want.

151:50

>> You want steaks from any

151:51

>> When you're at that club, you feel like

151:52

Oprah. You just like reach out and

151:54

somebody puts whatever you want in your

151:55

hand. It's like tissue or [ __ ] tea or

151:57

anything.

151:58

>> You get a slider. You get a slider.

152:00

>> Whatever you want. Just ask for it and

152:02

you get it. Can I say at minimum the

152:04

best is just hey pour your own drinks?

152:06

You're a [ __ ] adult. There's just a

152:07

bunch of mixers. Go do whatever.

152:09

>> Oh, the drinks at the bar. Yeah. Well,

152:11

we I I wanted I wanted us to have bother

152:15

a bartender. Just let me I know it's

152:16

free. Just

152:17

>> You don't want to tip. But there's that

152:20

[laughter]

152:21

>> a fair. You got me on that one.

152:23

>> But there's that, too. If you want a

152:24

margarita, you can ask for a margarita

152:26

one.

152:27

>> You can't make whatever you want. you if

152:29

you want a pizza and a margarita.

152:31

They'll get it to you in 20 minutes.

152:32

>> Damn.

152:33

>> Whatever the [ __ ] you want, whatever you

152:35

need.

152:36

>> There's a pizza place right next door.

152:37

They'll just get you a pizza. They'll

152:39

come back.

152:39

>> Bro,

152:40

>> somebody get me a sandwich.

152:40

>> Not the best.

152:41

>> It's not [laughter] the best.

152:42

>> It's not the best.

152:43

>> I've literally seen homeless people turn

152:45

down slices from there. It's not even a

152:47

lie. They go, "Nah, dude. Nah."

152:50

[groaning]

152:51

>> Yeah.

152:54

Yeah. Bury it. I thought about buying it

152:57

and putting in like a legit highlevel

152:59

pizza place.

153:00

>> Put in a vomitorium instead. It'll be

153:02

better for the community.

153:04

>> Sixth Street is a [ __ ] vomitorium.

153:06

>> Six Street blows.

153:08

>> Street blows.

153:09

>> You got security out there.

153:11

>> Yeah. But it's also it's like I love

153:13

being in the middle of the [ __ ]

153:16

>> It's part of why I like putting that

153:17

club there. It's funny you're in there.

153:20

It helps the rest of the neighborhood.

153:22

It really does because it brings in a

153:24

bunch of people that are there to have a

153:25

good time. They're spending money. The

153:28

pizza place is probably killing it

153:29

because of that. The Mexican joint next

153:31

door is probably killing it because of

153:32

the club.

153:33

>> I like getting drunk on Sixth Street.

153:34

>> The [ __ ] the the food trucks are the

153:37

move, dude. The food trucks on Sixth

153:39

Street are

153:40

>> No, Fifth and Fourth is whereth

153:43

by the creek.

153:45

>> On the way to the creek, there's some

153:46

[ __ ] There's a burger place that's

153:48

legit as [ __ ] up there.

153:49

>> Taco House. If you want diarrhea, if you

153:51

already got a parasite, look no further

153:52

than Taco.

153:53

>> So, where'd you get a parasite in

153:54

Brazil?

153:54

>> My last day street meat

153:56

>> drinking river watery [ __ ]

153:58

street.

153:59

>> Here we got the lettuce. Everybody's

154:00

saying the lettuce is bad here.

154:01

>> What are you doing with your fingers?

154:02

>> You know, whatever this is.

154:03

>> [ __ ] the lettuce. [laughter]

154:05

>> Is this the new sign language? Every

154:07

time I open Twitter, it's like we got a

154:08

new anal parasite.

154:11

>> Yeah, lettuce is not good for you. You

154:12

should eat only meat.

154:13

>> I knew it.

154:16

diet.

154:17

>> I've always known this

154:20

up.

154:21

>> I was in Italy and I I ate so much that

154:24

I almost died.

154:25

>> It's better over there. You can eat

154:26

bread in Italy.

154:27

>> You can, but you can only eat so much.

154:29

>> And then you push yourself.

154:30

>> If you you push yourself to the glutton,

154:33

>> with me with pizza is like Shane with

154:35

beer. I can get to a strange point where

154:38

you're like, there's [laughter] no way a

154:39

human can really consume that much

154:41

pizza.

154:41

>> You're not going to [ __ ] a fat chick

154:42

after they eat a rickon.

154:46

Don't talk [laughter] about your mom

154:47

like that.

154:49

>> Hey, she's in a wheelchair. Godamn. It's

154:51

>> his dad now.

154:52

>> Perfect. [laughter]

154:53

>> Well, watch out.

154:54

>> Perfect. She can't run.

154:57

>> He's Larry Flynn. But uh watch out that

155:01

wheelchair.

155:02

>> What?

155:02

>> Your mom's in a wheelchair.

155:04

>> Well, that my car.

155:06

>> I thought [laughter] it was a jungle.

155:07

>> I [ __ ] her too hard.

155:10

>> No disrespect for James.

155:12

>> For real. If she's in a wheelchair. Oh,

155:13

no. No. She's got a bum leg, but she's

155:15

not.

155:15

>> James Gandalfini and I were dealing with

155:17

very different digestive systems. I'm

155:19

sorry about that, too. She's been dead

155:20

for 30 years.

155:21

>> Yeah, I can consume I can consume

155:24

>> was that wasn't the girl that got the

155:26

Coke

155:27

at Coke and the booze. What are you

155:30

talking at like 17 oysters

155:33

and then did Coke?

155:35

>> Oh, was it Coke?

155:35

>> Oh, he did a ton of drank and did Coke.

155:37

>> Oh, his list of the menu is his receipt

155:40

is on the internet.

155:41

>> I've seen the receipt. It's

155:42

>> No, he did a ton of car.

155:43

>> It's actually not that great. It's like

155:44

lobster lobster claws.

155:46

>> It's everything. Everything you want in

155:48

life. Like the guy was living the like I

155:50

don't think you should have died young

155:52

cuz it would have been awesome to see

155:53

him be alive.

155:54

>> But [ __ ] that guy did it.

155:56

>> Joe, when Joe started making money, he

155:58

had to have an intervention

156:00

>> from his business manager and his

156:01

manager. They're like, [laughter] "Dude,

156:03

you have a gambling addiction. You're

156:04

just getting started your career. You

156:05

can't let gambling get." He's like, "I

156:07

don't gamble." Five bucks on pool once

156:10

in a while. like, "Dude, clearly we've

156:11

looked at your finances. How were you

156:12

spending this much?" He goes, "Oh, I eat

156:14

lobster every day."

156:17

>> When I first got my development deal, I

156:19

was eating lobster and steak every

156:20

night. And I was taking my boys out. I

156:23

was like, "Let's go." I would treat

156:25

everybody. I had $150,000

156:29

when I was 25 years old. Like, this is

156:30

the craziest thing. And I was poor my

156:33

whole life.

156:34

>> And I was like, "Let's go." Susman was

156:36

like, "You I think you have a gambling

156:38

problem." Like, what? cuz he knew I was

156:40

playing pool every night. I was like,

156:41

"What?" No, I'm

156:42

>> would never spend that much on record

156:44

stuff.

156:45

>> I'm living like a baller.

156:48

>> I think Tim Dylan's like that. He's the

156:50

the food and the jets.

156:51

>> But he's rich.

156:53

>> I was not really rich. I had $150,000

156:57

out of college. First job.

156:59

>> Barely went to college. It was I was a

157:01

dumbass. I was a dumbass with an

157:03

enormous amount of money for no reason.

157:05

>> Damn. You're on TV.

157:06

>> Cuz I was boy pretty at 25.

157:08

>> Hard ball. Yeah, that was hardball days.

157:10

And so like I just spent I I was like,

157:13

look, if my thought was like if this

157:15

goes away, I should make the most out of

157:17

it. [ __ ] like

157:20

portioning it off so I could live okay

157:23

for [ __ ] 15 years. [ __ ] that. Let's

157:26

go.

157:27

>> Did anyone ever try to suck you in

157:29

Hollywood?

157:29

>> Oh yeah.

157:30

>> You never got invited to a pool party?

157:32

>> One one comedian uh but it was at

157:34

Montreal. A comedian at Montreal. I

157:36

literally had to tell him I was going to

157:37

stomp a hole in his chest. [laughter]

157:39

>> What?

157:39

>> Big J.

157:39

>> He kept touching me. Kept touching me

157:41

and hitting on. He was drunk and kept

157:43

touching me and I was like, "Hey, you

157:45

touch me one more time. I'm going to

157:46

stomp a [ __ ] hole in your chest."

157:48

>> No way.

157:49

>> Yeah. Yeah. It got gross cuz it was like

157:52

2:00 in the morning. It was one of those

157:53

deals. And it was uh at the Montreal

157:55

Comedy Festival. It was a a gay comedian

157:57

who's been like hyper aggressive.

157:59

>> Is he still still working?

158:00

>> I don't really remember his last name.

158:03

>> No, no, no. Okay. No, it wasn't him. But

158:06

he's That was a thing with him, too. He

158:10

got beat up by a guy in Hawaii. That guy

158:13

Yeah. got beat up by a guy in Hawaii.

158:14

And Derera was like, "What happened to

158:16

you?" And he's like, "Oh, some guy beat

158:18

me up." And he's like, "Oh, what the

158:19

[ __ ] That's terrible." And then he

158:22

goes, "And then I got the whole story."

158:24

[laughter]

158:26

He got a little lit, hit on a regular

158:28

guy.

158:29

>> So that guy would be in the back when

158:30

there was a new like 21-year-old door

158:32

guy was on stage. She would just be in

158:33

the back going like,

158:35

>> well, [laughter] to me that was like the

158:36

first time that I ever felt like a Well,

158:39

it wasn't I didn't feel like a woman

158:41

because I could kill the guy. So, there

158:43

was a thing, but it was also like the

158:45

thing about like a man being aggressive

158:48

sexually towards you where you did there

158:50

was like there's you're not there's not

158:52

a chance you're going to convince me

158:54

that I don't want to go upstairs with

158:55

you. Like, this is crazy. But it was the

158:57

aggressiveness of it that I was like,

158:58

"Ooh, this is got to be awful." So weird

159:01

for a because a gay guy can just go get

159:03

laid so easily.

159:04

>> Not in Canada. I mean, this is in the

159:05

90s in Canada.

159:06

>> But they want what they want.

159:07

>> They got gay bars.

159:09

>> Some guy tried to jerk me off in the

159:10

back of a bus in Vietnam.

159:11

>> I tried. How far did he get?

159:13

>> He got He touched my dick and I was

159:16

like, dude,

159:16

>> actually under the pants.

159:18

>> Over the pants.

159:19

>> Oh, I had a guy I had a guy give me a

159:21

stroke in a party bus once.

159:23

>> Really?

159:24

>> In high school. I was getting blown by a

159:26

girl on a party bus [laughter]

159:27

and a guy went like a full hand. Wait a

159:30

minute. How did he get the girl's face

159:32

away from your [ __ ]

159:33

>> He said something. She went, "Huh?"

159:34

[laughter]

159:35

>> And then he grabbed my dick and my

159:38

jked her.

159:41

>> Repeat this story.

159:42

>> I was on a party bus in [laughter] in

159:43

high school. Remember those party buses?

159:45

Party buses. And uh we put all our money

159:47

together. We rented a party bus. I can

159:49

buy your sunglasses by a lady in the

159:50

back of the bus like Rosa Parks. And uh

159:53

this he said something and she popped

159:56

her head up and he gave me a full

159:57

stroke. Wow. And I was like, and I

159:59

pushed him and then was like, "That was

160:01

weird." And then she went back.

160:02

>> He was like, "I don't care. I got the

160:04

goof."

160:04

>> It was a goof. It was a goof. Very funny

160:06

goof. What if What if he [ __ ] What if

160:08

you popped

160:10

[laughter]

160:11

boy? Man had your heart. Your heart and

160:13

I touched you. What if she was what if

160:15

she was blowing you when you were on the

160:17

edge and this guy gave you a stroke and

160:19

you were like a broken fire hydra just

160:22

blowing up the ceiling.

160:25

>> It was in the late

160:26

>> the windows. It's a different time. That

160:28

was normal back then. Gay humor was fun.

160:30

He's a Marine now. That guy.

160:32

>> Yeah, obviously. [laughter]

160:33

>> You sure he's not in the Navy?

160:38

>> Yeah. Boy, I remember those broke days.

160:39

One time I did a club. You ever do the

160:41

funny farm in Youngstown, Ohio?

160:44

>> I did not.

160:46

>> I did. Youngtown. Was it the place that

160:48

was connected to a club?

160:50

>> It was. Yes. And the hotel was

160:52

>> And the It was connected. I did do it.

160:54

The hotel's connected to a The club is

160:56

connect the comedy club's connected to a

160:57

like a nightclub and then the late show,

161:00

the [ __ ] music plays and it's

161:03

>> That was it. That was it.

161:04

>> It's impossible. You're on stage. It's

161:05

like,

161:07

>> "What does this have to do with guys,

161:08

Jack?" Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Let's get back

161:09

to the real

161:10

Talk about the clubs pay scale.

161:12

>> Let's not talk about shitty clubs. Let's

161:13

talk about you getting stroked by guys.

161:15

>> Oh, all right. Well, yeah, the guy

161:16

jerked me out.

161:17

>> Is that the only other time

161:18

>> all the way?

161:19

>> No, no, just one one pump.

161:21

>> The same guy. Same story.

161:23

>> Yeah, I'm going back.

161:24

>> If it keeps happening, you got to go.

161:26

Hey,

161:27

>> this is habitual.

161:28

>> This is odd.

161:29

>> One stroke. This is odd. It keeps coming

161:31

up. Keep getting [laughter] stroked. But

161:33

yeah, the funny farm, one of my first

161:35

headlining gigs, you know, there three

161:37

people in the audience, but the guy

161:39

goes, the owner goes, "Hey, you want a

161:41

you want a meal?" I was like, "Oh my

161:42

god, I want a meal." Of course. And he

161:44

goes, "Get the swordfish. It's amazing.

161:46

You got to get the swordfish." I was

161:47

like, "Oh my god,

161:48

>> the swordfish in Young." [laughter]

161:55

>> Yeah, [laughter]

161:56

that's crazy.

161:58

>> But, you know, when you're broke in a

162:00

store, it's like exotic. you're like,

162:02

"Oh my god, I got to have this." And I

162:04

was like, "Okay, thanks." And he goes,

162:05

"There's a great wine. It pairs well

162:06

with the Swordfish." Because it was

162:07

attached to a club kind of restaurant

162:09

thing. So I was like, "Oh, all right."

162:10

And he I drank like, you know, bottle

162:12

and a half of wine, swordfish, couple

162:14

beers, and he gave me the bill.

162:16

>> And I didn't know he was charging me.

162:18

>> No [ __ ] way.

162:19

>> I was getting paid like $400 for the

162:21

weekend. The bill was like 380.

162:24

[laughter]

162:25

>> Yeah.

162:26

>> What?

162:26

>> Those were the days.

162:28

>> So why did you think it was free?

162:30

Because the owner is going, "Hey, get

162:31

this." He was upselling me on [ __ ]

162:34

>> Oh.

162:34

>> Oh, wow.

162:36

>> I got [ __ ]

162:37

>> So, he just didn't want to pay.

162:38

>> I bet that was a can.

162:39

>> He didn't want to pay you because he's

162:41

not even giving you a discounted rate

162:43

for the meals.

162:44

>> No. No half off. No.

162:45

>> You were performing that night. That's

162:47

>> the whole weekend.

162:48

>> Diaz, I was going to Jacksonville.

162:50

>> I was like, "What the [ __ ] man? You I

162:52

didn't know it was I thought it was

162:53

free." And he's like, "Free? It's

162:54

Swordfish?"

162:57

>> So, how did how did it play out? It's

162:59

cost,000. How did it play out?

163:00

>> I had to pay the guy and then he, you

163:01

know, gave me a check for 400 bucks at

163:03

the end of the weekend. But the

163:04

swordfish [ __ ] was like 300 bucks

163:08

>> and the whole weekend was 400 bucks.

163:10

>> Yeah. Yeah. It was dark time.

163:12

>> Scumbag.

163:13

>> So many scummy owners.

163:14

>> I mean, everybody's got those stories

163:15

where they What's that one story? I

163:17

think I think it's a Joe List story

163:19

where he tried to get paid and the guy

163:20

just put a gun on the table and he's

163:21

like, "All right, I'll see you later."

163:23

>> I had a guy who I worked for

163:25

>> same thing. Yeah. who didn't pay me. And

163:27

then when he did pay me, he was a mob

163:29

guy and when he did pay me, he paid me

163:31

quite a bit less.

163:32

>> And I said, "What the fuck?" I said,

163:34

"This is not what I was supposed to

163:35

get." He goes, "You should be kind of

163:37

happy with what you're getting."

163:39

>> Oh my god. And I was like, "All right,

163:40

we're done." All right. I took the

163:42

money. I was like, "All right, guess I'm

163:43

never working here again." Then he calls

163:45

me up, try to get me to work at the

163:46

club. I go, "The last time you [ __ ]

163:48

me, you told me." He's like, "Come on."

163:49

>> I would have worked there again in a

163:50

second.

163:51

>> Yeah. [laughter] I did funny for him

163:52

last week.

163:53

>> The same guy. He's going to [ __ ]

163:56

>> It was in New Haven, Connecticut.

163:57

>> Taxree.

163:58

>> The same guy. I saw I saw him beat a guy

164:01

with his shoe.

164:02

>> He pulled his shoe off and you know like

164:05

those slippery like nice dress shoes

164:06

with it. Yeah. So it's got the leather

164:08

with the wood the wooden heel. He's

164:11

beating the guy in the face with his

164:12

[ __ ] shoe. There's blood all over his

164:14

shirt. It was crazy.

164:16

>> Shoe Jips.

164:16

>> Same guy.

164:17

>> That's crazy.

164:18

>> So this guy I was like, "Okay,

164:20

>> was that Joker Wild?"

164:21

>> Yep.

164:22

>> I know that club. Yeah, that was very

164:23

mob run.

164:25

>> I know that one, too. I got the sword.

164:26

>> New Haven's a wild place. New Haven,

164:28

Connecticut is a wild place.

164:29

>> Good pizza, bad.

164:30

>> Lot of Italians. Lot lot of Italian.

164:32

Some of the best [ __ ] pizza on earth.

164:34

>> Pepes.

164:34

>> Like Dave Portoy when he talks about

164:37

pizza like talks about New Haven style

164:39

pizza.

164:40

>> Sally's or Pepes is

164:42

>> Yeah. One of my best friends. One of my

164:45

best friends, Tommy Jr. He's from

164:46

>> Tommy Jun. Tommy Jun.

164:48

>> Yeah. I love those clubs where like they

164:49

[ __ ] you and you're just like

164:51

>> I'll take it and I'm just not going to

164:52

work there.

164:52

>> What are you going to do? Yeah.

164:53

>> Well, that's what I did with that guy. I

164:55

never worked there again. He tried to

164:56

get me to work there again. Like and

164:57

then he tried to get get me to work

164:59

there after I'd been on news radio. I'm

165:00

like, bro, [laughter]

165:02

>> it's over.

165:03

>> And you want to go, hey, I'm half a

165:05

[ __ ] didn't pay me. You didn't

165:07

[ __ ] pay me.

165:08

>> Yeah,

165:08

>> that's crazy. And also, you beat a guy

165:10

with a shoe.

165:12

>> What was [laughter] the uh scenario

165:13

there? I don't remember. I think the guy

165:16

was heckling and he was drunk and and

165:18

that's awesome. This dude I don't want

165:19

to say his name. This dude just pulled

165:20

his [ __ ] shoe off and he's beating

165:22

this guy in the face with the heel of

165:24

his shoe. I was I remember thinking I

165:26

never would have thought of that.

165:27

>> But I never wear shoes like that. I wear

165:29

shoes that like lace up but he just

165:30

Yeah. He slipped that thing right off of

165:32

his foot and used it as a weapon.

165:34

>> I mean the heel on that rock hard.

165:36

>> Oh, it's a [ __ ] piece of wood.

165:38

>> You know, he beat the guy's nose. He

165:40

beat him on the nose with the heel. The

165:42

shoe.

165:42

>> Yeah. just grabbed the tip of the toe

165:44

and just [ __ ] whack whack and blood

165:47

was everywhere was spraying all his

165:50

shirt was white and it was just splatter

165:53

was like oh we're not allowed to laugh

165:54

>> and then he had to run from the cops

165:55

>> I got kicked out for laughing too loud

165:58

>> I was helping I was just helping the

165:59

show I was laughing too

166:01

>> loud the Chappelle thing

166:04

>> I think it was the same thing

166:05

>> like literally came into the guy's

166:08

office and he was like young and like

166:09

where the [ __ ] my money man and they

166:11

put a gun on the table Yeah. Yeah.

166:13

>> We'll figure it out, right?

166:14

>> Yeah. I guess we will.

166:15

>> Well, that's Richard Prior in one of his

166:17

specials.

166:19

>> I mean, it must happen.

166:20

>> It happens. It happened to me. It

166:23

happens. Like, that he [ __ ] me.

166:25

>> He f I think

166:26

>> I wasn't even noticed if I got [ __ ]

166:28

>> but I knew how much I was supposed to.

166:29

It wasn't a lot of money. I wasn't

166:30

nobody.

166:31

>> They gave me 300 bucks. Sick,

166:33

>> right,

166:33

>> bro? I was nobody back then. Also, it

166:35

was like one of the worst clubs to work

166:36

in terms of like like crowd control.

166:38

There was zero. Zero. Everybody was

166:40

nuts. What about What about that Chinese

166:42

place in in Massachusetts? [laughter]

166:44

>> You remember that place?

166:46

>> You know, people just going they were

166:48

eating ch they were wrapping up their

166:49

food while you're on. Somebody comes on

166:50

stage and like takes a selfie with you.

166:53

>> No, it wasn't a cowoon. It was the place

166:55

in Western Massachusetts, right?

166:56

>> Yeah.

166:57

>> Yeah. It was a place like way out in the

166:59

middle of nowhere. We only did one show

167:00

there.

167:01

>> They just come on stage and be like,

167:02

"We're getting a selfie." And you're

167:03

like,

167:03

>> "I think it's a blooming ride place.

167:05

There's a blooming rideways again, too.

167:07

Don't leave.

167:09

We're all just gone.

167:10

>> Me and Norman are hanging strong. Hell

167:12

yeah.

167:13

>> Well, you guys aren't really drinking.

167:15

>> What are you talking about, bro? I have

167:16

two beers. How dare you?

167:18

>> This is my second one. Had a beer.

167:20

>> Oh my god. You had two cups.

167:21

>> I had two beers and part of it was so

167:24

demeaning. Instead of saying glasses,

167:26

>> that [ __ ] nicotine knocked me down

167:28

for a minute.

167:29

>> You said the C C on that one.

167:31

>> Huh?

167:32

>> You said the C on that one instead of

167:33

the G.

167:34

>> Oh yeah. Oh [laughter] yeah. Cut that. I

167:36

was in uh the green room of a place once

167:39

and uh the office rather, a place once

167:41

and we were getting paid. It was me and

167:43

this kid, his name was I forget his last

167:46

name, but he was his name was Brian. He

167:47

was a big big guy, like a huge guy. And

167:50

he was blonde and you never think he was

167:51

Jewish. He didn't look Jewish.

167:53

>> And the the owner of the club said

167:56

something like to the in the in the

167:59

like, I don't want to like uh I'm not

168:01

trying to jew you down.

168:03

>> Yeah.

168:04

>> And he [clears throat] went crazy.

168:06

He went crazy and started screaming at

168:07

this guy. [ __ ] you. You're [ __ ]

168:09

anti-Semitic. Cuz he didn't realize that

168:11

this guy was Jewish cuz Brian Frasier

168:13

and he was like he was jacked like way

168:16

bigger than me. And I was like, "Oh my

168:17

god, like what do I going to do here?"

168:19

Like I don't want my friend to kill this

168:21

guy. And also [laughter] not much I can

168:24

do.

168:25

>> Trying to get paid here, buddy.

168:26

>> He's trying to get paid. And like

168:29

>> it was just an expression that people

168:30

would use like

168:32

>> I don't I know what it's from, but that

168:33

they don't mean it like that. Yeah, we

168:34

use that all the time.

168:35

>> It's just a term.

168:36

>> It, you know,

168:39

>> you don't think of gypsies when you say

168:40

it. You're like, "That's a root word."

168:42

You're like, "That's fine. I didn't

168:43

realize that."

168:44

>> Weird. There's like certain

168:46

nationalities we could completely make

168:48

fun of them and it's no no issue at all.

168:50

>> Uhhuh.

168:50

>> Like uh to stop being a guinea

168:54

cares.

168:54

>> What is that?

168:55

>> Like wearing gold chains. Look at you.

168:56

You look like a guinea wearing gold

168:58

chain and a

168:58

>> tank take off as a as an

169:02

lynched grandfather's day. It did. My

169:04

grandfather told me horror stories him

169:07

being an immigrant from Italy and what

169:09

he had to deal with going to school here

169:11

in America and in New Jersey and how

169:14

different it's crazy to think of anti-

169:16

Polish, anti Irish, antiian specific

169:20

racism whites.

169:21

>> So everyone has to be Anglo I guess from

169:23

England. like what what is the criteria

169:25

to not get beat up?

169:27

>> It was the it was the thing was like

169:28

people that were coming from these Latin

169:30

countries, people that are coming from

169:32

Mexico, coming from Puerto Rico, people

169:35

that coming from Italy, you know, the

169:37

countries that were initially Latin

169:40

countries, brown people. Yeah.

169:41

>> And Italians were thought of as brown

169:43

people.

169:43

>> Yeah. But Irish aren't brown. There was

169:44

Irish

169:45

>> but they were like poor and they were

169:48

lower class. They were the people that

169:49

were like working in [ __ ] factories

169:52

and working Have that as your racism.

169:54

Whites on whites.

169:55

>> Whites on whites.

169:56

>> Wild. A lot of Irish people are slaves.

169:59

>> Yeah. Yeah.

170:00

>> Hey, right. Talk to it. Reach that level

170:02

of drinking.

170:03

>> You want to tell uh You want to tell

170:05

[laughter] people

170:06

>> we were slaves. Usually a couple more

170:08

beers. You know, Irish.

170:10

>> We was kings. We was

170:11

>> Well, you want to tell white people back

170:12

then like it's going to get worse. Like

170:15

if you're mad at this Irish guy, buckle

170:17

up [laughter]

170:18

>> one day. One day they're not even going

170:20

to read your scripts.

170:21

>> Yeah. You're going to hear like a

170:24

coming [laughter] soon.

170:26

>> You're going to regret that tomorrow.

170:28

>> Well, I'm just saying,

170:31

>> man, I'm watching a I don't know what it

170:34

is. Once I had a kid, I got way into

170:36

history.

170:36

>> I don't know why. I'm obsessed with

170:38

history.

170:38

>> What are you thinking about?

170:39

>> Well, I'm watching all these uh

170:41

presidential documentaries on Netflix.

170:44

They're unbelievable.

170:45

>> Yeah, President's Rule,

170:46

>> by the way. U [laughter] Grant.

170:47

>> Grant's my guy. I got

170:48

>> I'm in love with this guy. He's my guy.

170:50

He's the Well, you know, he went to West

170:51

Point.

170:52

>> Yeah.

170:53

>> So, [laughter]

170:54

I think I've said this on

170:57

>> I talk about Grant every day.

170:58

>> Give me some music, Jamie. I love Grant.

171:00

>> Grant rules.

171:01

>> What do you say about Talk about Grant

171:02

all day?

171:02

>> Well, one cool thing was, you know,

171:04

during the the war.

171:05

>> He was a big general. And they would go,

171:07

"Hey, what is this song?"

171:12

[singing]

171:13

I

171:13

>> was at the middle of a story here.

171:17

lant.

171:20

>> We got to give him some music first. All

171:22

right. Uh, [laughter] so Grant was that

171:25

like big general in the yard.

171:26

>> I hear somebody else talking about

171:28

Grant. I get jealous and mad.

171:29

>> He went to West Point. He went to

171:31

college with a bunch of other guys who

171:32

all got put into the war. And a lot of

171:34

them a lot of them were Confederate. So

171:37

they'd be like, "We got to go beat up.

171:38

We got to go kill a bunch of people at

171:40

this fort in Georgia." And he's like,

171:41

"Who's the who's the head guy over

171:42

there?" And they'd go, "Whatever,

171:43

Sherman." And he go, I would score that

171:45

guy. He's a [ __ ]

171:47

>> Come on.

171:47

>> He's a We can take him. So he knew

171:49

everybody. So he'd be like, "Oh, I I

171:50

went I played ball with that guy. He's a

171:52

[ __ ] We can we can [laughter] kill

171:53

him."

171:55

>> How crazy is that? Like he knew

171:57

everybody.

171:57

>> That's exactly what happened to Mark.

171:59

You're exactly right. That [ __ ] rocks.

172:02

>> Amazing.

172:02

>> It's like my favorite thing about Grant.

172:04

>> I mean,

172:04

>> you want to know some other cool things

172:05

about Grant? We could talk Grant all

172:07

day.

172:07

>> He was He was kind of a loser for a

172:09

while.

172:09

>> He was a loser. Tried every farm, all

172:12

this [ __ ] He well the big thing for him

172:14

was after West Point he went and fought

172:15

in Mexico war.

172:17

>> Yes. Heal great cavalry men and he

172:19

fought under Roberty Lee alongside of

172:22

>> Mexico and he

172:24

>> against the Mexicans and the Spanish.

172:26

>> Oh, Americans against Mexico. Okay.

172:28

Okay.

172:28

>> But he uh he found out that uh he

172:33

remembers seeing Roberty Lee being like

172:35

nervous before battle,

172:37

>> which he's going to keep that with him

172:38

the rest of his life. But uh after the

172:42

war, he gets sent out west

172:45

and because there's no war there's it's

172:47

just they're just he's just at a post.

172:49

He misses his babe. He he succumbs to

172:52

the the demon rum. He's drinking.

172:54

>> Yeah. He had a problem.

172:55

>> And uh he gets kicked out of the He gets

172:57

kicked out of the army for being a

172:58

drunk.

172:59

>> Goes home, frees his slaves while he has

173:02

zero dollars.

173:03

>> He married He married into slaves. his

173:05

family. He came from abolitionist

173:08

parents, but he married into a his his

173:10

wife, her family had slaves.

173:13

>> When he gets homeow,

173:15

>> you left out a part. He would free the

173:16

slaves and he would bring them down to

173:17

the courthouse and they go, "Dude, you

173:19

can get like 2,000 bucks for this guy."

173:21

He was like, "No, no, no. Let him go.

173:22

>> I was getting to it."

173:23

>> Oh, sorry.

173:24

>> Then he he frees the slaves like, "This

173:26

is like the wor This is worth like a

173:27

house.

173:28

>> Want one of these?

173:28

>> What are you doing?" Yeah. And then

173:32

>> then he works he works at his dad's

173:34

general store

173:35

>> and his father-in-law's general store.

173:36

He's working as a [ __ ] clerk

173:38

>> hat general store.

173:40

>> He's like, "This guy's a bum."

173:41

>> When the war breaks out, he is a [ __ ]

173:43

clerk. He's working a register at a

173:46

store

173:47

>> when the war breaks out. By the end of

173:48

the war, he's he's controlling the

173:50

entire Union Army. Exactly.

173:51

>> Within four years,

173:52

>> then becomes president.

173:52

>> Well, he's working the [ __ ] register

173:55

at a grocery store.

173:56

>> It's like a St. Louis Cardinal story.

174:00

really. He was the [ __ ] man.

174:01

>> And he was great on a horse. So he he

174:04

took the world by storm cuz he went out

174:06

in the middle of the battlefield and did

174:07

the thing where he goes on the side of

174:09

the horse.

174:09

>> That was in Mexico. He definitely didn't

174:10

do that in the Civil War.

174:12

>> Like the natives.

174:13

>> He went on the side of the horse so they

174:14

couldn't shoot him and then he popped up

174:15

and killed a bunch of people. I mean,

174:17

the guy was a a complete badass.

174:19

>> He's the man.

174:20

>> And then just think of all those young

174:21

guys who volunteered. You got to think

174:23

in these old wars. They don't just have

174:25

to fight. They have to go to a place.

174:27

>> I went to Fort something on Saturday. No

174:29

way.

174:29

>> I was standing there Saturday, dude. I

174:32

was the Civil War.

174:33

>> Wow.

174:33

>> Do you know how bored people must have

174:34

been back then? They were like, "Just

174:36

put me in war. Please."

174:40

Well, there was that, but they there's

174:41

always that. That's not

174:43

>> That's literally every war.

174:45

>> Every war.

174:45

>> Every single guy. Not all of them now,

174:47

but like it's always been like it's

174:49

going to be adventure like [snorts] on

174:52

all Quiet on the Western Front. And it

174:53

was something that they looked forward

174:55

to like romantically because the way

174:57

their grandparents talked about it and

174:58

their fathers talked about when people

174:59

talked about war back then. It was a

175:01

responsibility, a duty. Totally. A man a

175:03

man stood up for his country.

175:05

>> And also the country was so young.

175:08

>> I know.

175:08

>> Yeah. You're really fighting for

175:09

something.

175:10

>> Country was 100 years old.

175:11

>> A lot of guys would deserve.

175:12

>> Not even 100 years old, right?

175:14

>> Think of that. 1776.

175:16

>> Yeah. It's 100 years old. So recent FDR

175:21

had what? Four sons. They all went to

175:23

war. So he's like, "Ah, [ __ ] I'm

175:25

starting a war with uh Germany. I gota I

175:27

got to put my money where my mouth is.

175:29

You're sending your troops. I'll send my

175:31

four sons to war."

175:33

>> Wow.

175:33

>> And you know, some died.

175:36

>> Jesus.

175:37

>> Stalin. Stalin did that. Stalin had a

175:40

>> Well, he's a psycho.

175:41

>> [ __ ] He had a policy of like uh

175:43

>> Dude, you made me read that book on

175:45

Stalin. I started reading it. I got

175:47

maybe a chapter in

175:49

>> the worst book of all time.

175:50

>> I can't do That's worse than Annie

175:52

Jacobson.

175:52

>> It's the worst book of all. It's called

175:54

Bloodlands. It's about the Eastern

175:55

Front.

175:56

>> It's the worst against the Nazis.

175:58

>> It's the Nazis and the Soviets and what

176:00

happened to like Bellarus and Ukraine

176:02

and oof m

176:05

>> bro. They starve people.

176:06

>> Yeah. Ukraine was the the helomador was

176:10

one of the worst things that's ever

176:11

happened. So communism's the gayest [ __ ]

176:15

ever.

176:16

>> We Somebody needs to look into how gay

176:18

communism is. Isn't it crazy that it's

176:20

making a comeback?

176:22

>> It always does.

176:23

>> It's a cycle. There's a cycle.

176:25

>> The problem is is if we cannot call it

176:27

communism, if we get free healthcare,

176:29

>> that would be a good move.

176:30

>> That would help a lot.

176:31

>> We're calling everybody communist

176:33

communist.

176:34

>> Free healthcare is cool.

176:35

>> Yeah,

176:36

>> we should have that.

176:37

>> It's normal.

176:38

>> That's not communism.

176:39

>> We should have healthare and education.

176:41

You should treat the entire country like

176:43

it's a community. If you have a

176:44

community, would you want the sickest

176:46

person to [ __ ] die? who could be very

176:49

valuable if you could like take care of

176:51

them and do you have the resources to

176:52

take care of them? Of

176:53

>> course you should. We're country.

176:54

>> Exactly. With libraries.

176:56

>> This is the problem with capital with

176:59

with C. This is the reason why people

177:00

turn on all these billionaires. They

177:02

turn on them because they why do you

177:04

have so much when people have so little?

177:05

But it's cuz it's the game. It's the

177:07

game that they're playing. And you're

177:09

playing the game, too. You're just not

177:10

playing it at that level.

177:12

>> But again, these rich people pay a lot

177:14

and give a lot of services.

177:15

>> But yeah, there's that. But also the

177:17

services, the amount of money that they

177:19

get is all going to corrupt people that

177:21

are funneling into their own bank

177:22

accounts. Yeah, that's the problem with

177:24

running through Ireland. There's too

177:25

many nonprofits and NOS's and you know,

177:29

you find out that the homeless people

177:30

that are running the nonprofits in LA,

177:32

like somebody just sent me like here,

177:34

I'll send it to you, Jamie. I got that

177:35

Marshall Rogan coin.

177:36

>> It's so crazy when you look at the

177:38

amount of money that is being paid to

177:40

the people that run the homeless

177:42

divisions. It's like it's [ __ ]

177:43

bananas. Like it's crazy. It's insane

177:45

amounts of money. Yeah, we're in a tough

177:46

spot. The hobos,

177:48

>> the CEO of the homeless thing in LA made

177:49

$1.6 million over the last two years.

177:52

>> Wow.

177:52

>> Yeah. And the president makes 200 grand

177:54

>> and you're doing a bad job. And you're

177:56

also doing a bad job.

177:57

>> Yeah.

177:58

>> You're also not you're there's no way

178:00

someone could justify you getting a

178:02

raise. There's no way someone could

178:03

justify you getting that salary when

178:05

you're objectively failing.

178:07

>> Yeah. But then you want to People want

178:09

higher minimum wage and stuff, but I'm

178:10

like that's not going to do it.

178:12

>> Well, higher minimum wage is not the

178:13

worst thing in the world.

178:14

>> No, I'm not against I'm just saying

178:15

that's not going to solve everything.

178:17

>> Well, it won't solve everything. You go

178:18

to a restaurant, it won't solve

178:20

everything. But if if you knew if you

178:22

were a person that had a lot of money

178:24

and you knew that if you paid more

178:26

taxes, it was going to go to make

178:27

everybody feel better. The world would

178:29

be better. The education would be

178:30

better. People would have food. You

178:32

would have free healthcare. Schools

178:34

would have nutritious meals. LA shelter

178:36

provider has paid CEO who lives in

178:39

Hawaii $1.6 million in salary and

178:42

vacation over two years. That's bananas.

178:44

>> Two years. That's that is literally

178:46

insane. So that's a slush fund. That's

178:48

not that's not someone doing it because

178:51

they care. That's someone doing it

178:52

because it's very profitable. And it's a

178:54

slush fund. And this is why they tried

178:56

so hard to keep Spencer Pratt from being

178:58

the mayor of LA because he wanted to

179:00

expose all that [ __ ] you know? And they

179:01

mock him and make fun of him. And I did

179:03

too until you talk to him. You're like,

179:04

"Oh, he's actually a very smart guy and

179:06

he's really well read in this stuff. He

179:08

really understands him."

179:10

Well, also reality star. Also, you Oh,

179:13

he's a grifter. Actually, they're all

179:16

grifters. Everyone, that person's a

179:17

grifter. They're all grifters.

179:19

Everyone's making a shitload of money

179:21

pretending that they care and not doing

179:23

any good. No one is fixing anything. The

179:26

thing just keeps getting worse.

179:27

>> It is getting worse. Everything's

179:29

getting worse.

179:29

>> They spent $ 24 billion on the homeless

179:31

problem in California and it only got

179:33

worse. And then when they tried to do an

179:35

audit, Nuome vetoed it. He wouldn't let

179:38

them do an audit

179:39

>> cuz everyone's taking their piece.

179:40

Everyone's getting

179:41

>> So So Grant Grant gets a hold of the

179:43

army in the west

179:46

and he starts making some noise out

179:47

there. Lincoln's going, "I got a bunch

179:48

of these generals out east. There's

179:51

they're scared. They're all scared of

179:52

Roberty Lee. I got [ __ ] Mlen.

179:56

Mlen's a bum. He's afraid to move

179:58

forward.

179:59

>> Roberty Lee was a good general.

180:01

>> Unbelievable.

180:02

>> Okay, I'm from South. I'm not

180:04

>> So what do

180:07

we fast forward eventually?

180:08

They go, "This guy, this guy's been

180:10

going nuts out on the West.

180:12

>> Let's bring him in." And then he

180:14

immediately is like, "I remember Robert

180:15

Lee. He was just as scared as I am. I'm

180:17

not afraid of him." Everybody in the

180:18

North was afraid of Roberty Lee. They're

180:20

like, "This guy's a genius. We He's

180:22

going to [ __ ] us up." Grant was the one

180:24

guy that was like, "He's just as afraid

180:25

as as I am." Also, we got more guys. We

180:28

can turn this into a war of attrition

180:30

real quick. Let's see who loses more

180:32

guys quickly or quicker. And he just he

180:35

attacks. It's wonderful. It's

180:37

unbelievable. And then General Sherman,

180:39

his boy. So they're boys. Sherman and

180:42

Grant are boys. And Sherman has a nice

180:45

quote. He was like, "I helped out Grant

180:47

when he was drunk. Grant helped me when

180:49

I was crazy. We're boys forever."

180:51

Sherman's like, "Bro, let me get an

180:53

army. Let me just march south and just

180:56

[ __ ] them up." So these were the only

180:58

two guys also that treated the South

181:01

like these are traitors.

181:03

>> Wow. Like they they always like the guys

181:05

like Mlelen, all these other guys, they

181:08

were like, "These are gentlemen. Roberty

181:09

Lee's a gentleman." All this the Sherman

181:12

and Grant were like, "Yo, [ __ ] these

181:13

guys.

181:14

>> They're traitors. They should be hung

181:16

right

181:16

>> for what they're doing, dude.

181:18

>> United States."

181:19

>> Can you imagine if Roberty Lee won?

181:22

>> It wasn't that far off.

181:23

>> It was We let them. We We had The North

181:26

had kid gloves on.

181:28

>> You think? I mean, they lost a lot of

181:29

guys, too. We lost a lot of We lost more

181:31

than them. But uh even Shelby Foot,

181:35

who's a famed southern historian, was

181:37

like, "The North was fighting with one

181:39

armed."

181:41

>> What's that, Jamie? Really?

181:42

>> [ __ ] badass sword.

181:43

>> Was that at Hinchcliff's house?

181:45

[laughter]

181:46

>> He was given this sword when he took

181:49

over the federal army in 1864.

181:52

>> It's been sold at auction though

181:53

recently.

181:54

>> Four grand. How much? Uh the last time

181:57

it sold it was

181:58

>> 5 million at least worth four grand in

182:01

warship cheap.

182:02

>> It was not that much.

182:03

>> Yeah. I got I have Sherman's map when he

182:06

marched.

182:06

>> Wow. [laughter]

182:07

>> Through South Carolina with his pencil

182:09

mark.

182:09

>> How'd you get it?

182:10

>> Uh Francis Ellis gave me it.

182:12

>> What?

182:13

>> Whoa.

182:14

>> Try showing a lady that who comes over.

182:15

She's like

182:16

>> I do. I go

182:17

>> that was only 1.6 million.

182:19

>> Are you going to kill me? And I go

182:20

here's my OJ Simpson rushing trophy.

182:23

[laughter] And now he's definitely going

182:25

to kill me.

182:25

>> That was only one. Jamie has OJ

182:27

Simpson's golf clubs.

182:29

>> What?

182:30

>> Well, me and Jamie were in the same

182:31

auction. I got his rushing trophy. I got

182:33

all of his ties.

182:35

>> Kim Kardashian was in the same auction,

182:36

too.

182:37

>> What was she trying?

182:38

>> She bought uh diary.

182:40

>> Me and her were bidding against each

182:41

other.

182:42

>> Were you really?

182:43

>> Yes. And then winning a bunch of them. I

182:45

was I had a couple drinks. [laughter]

182:48

>> I was I didn't think I was going to win

182:50

all these. I won so many.

182:53

I have a I have an autographed picture

182:54

of Bill Clinton and OJ from Bill Clinton

182:57

that's like to my dear friend OJ

183:01

>> and it was extremely expensive and

183:03

anytime somebody comes to my house I go

183:05

check this out and they go cool.

183:07

>> I go [ __ ] [laughter]

183:10

jazzed up.

183:11

>> I'd get hard as a rock. Look at that.

183:13

There it is.

183:13

>> There it is.

183:14

>> That's the one I got to my dear friend.

183:16

That's fun.

183:17

>> My dear friend OJ Samson. He's a big,

183:20

tall, handsome man

183:22

>> from SF.

183:23

>> Bro, it's funny watching his old

183:24

political speech.

183:25

>> Two legends.

183:26

>> Yeah. Police Academy.

183:27

>> Yeah. Nordberg.

183:29

>> Yeah. He's great.

183:30

>> Herz commercials.

183:31

>> Herz commercials. Yeah.

183:32

>> He was in Police Academy.

183:33

>> Yeah. I thought Naked Gun.

183:35

>> Naked Gun. Yeah, that's what I meant.

183:36

>> Same thing.

183:37

>> Spin-off.

183:37

>> Same [ __ ]

183:38

>> Sorry.

183:38

>> Yeah. [laughter]

183:39

>> Wasn't sure if he was in both. I wasn't

183:40

being a [ __ ]

183:41

>> Now, could you make a movie like that

183:44

today?

183:45

>> Naked Gun.

183:46

>> You could, but you'd have to finance it

183:47

independently. make it.

183:49

>> Oh yeah, they just remake. [laughter]

183:53

>> Yeah, the answer is.

183:54

>> Could you make a movie like you can make

183:55

any movie today?

183:56

>> All right, good. Cuz I'm making one.

183:57

>> Well, you know, as as much as anybody.

183:59

>> All they're asking for is that

184:01

>> me and Samurel wrote one. We're shooting

184:02

in October. Everybody wants a movie.

184:04

>> This is just a runchy 80s style comedy.

184:08

>> Nice.

184:08

>> Yeah, we're shooting. We got financing.

184:10

I can't believe some guy's giving us

184:11

money.

184:11

>> Theo and David Spay just did one.

184:13

>> Oh, yeah.

184:13

>> I heard that was hilarious. I heard it

184:15

was hilarious.

184:16

>> Yeah. Yeah.

184:16

>> It's nice. It's nice that people are

184:17

doing [ __ ] like that. You can

184:19

>> Well, yeah. The gatekeepers. [ __ ]

184:21

>> Oh, tires comes out.

184:22

>> [ __ ] up.

184:24

We're doing season

184:28

tires.

184:28

>> How much does that

184:30

>> How much does that consume of you like

184:32

to to Good question.

184:36

>> What did I miss?

184:38

>> What did I miss? Is it How difficult is

184:40

it to I mean it seems like an a big

184:43

three months is quick.

184:44

>> Gilly takes on a lot of it.

184:46

Keeves.

184:47

>> Yeah, right. Right, right. Sorry, I'm a

184:49

little drunk. I'm a little [laughter]

184:50

drunk. He's getting hit.

184:52

>> No, the rest of the guys, I mean, I I

184:54

help write, but I can do that from afar.

184:56

Uh McKver writes a lot of it.

185:00

>> Yeah.

185:01

>> So,

185:01

>> he's a talent.

185:02

>> Just write it. I'll show up. And

185:04

>> he's the train.

185:05

>> He's so awesome. And it seems like

185:07

Netflix has very little to say. You just

185:08

kind of do it and give it to him.

185:10

>> That's so They've never changed

185:12

anything.

185:13

>> Sandos is so cool. He's such a good

185:16

dude. I've known that guy forever. I did

185:18

Yeah, I did a Netflix special for them

185:20

in 2005 when it was still like

185:22

>> five.

185:23

>> Yeah.

185:23

>> Five was disc.

185:25

>> Yeah, it was discs.

185:26

>> Yeah. Yeah. It was like I might have

185:28

been the first might have been the first

185:30

Netflix

185:33

show that

185:33

>> I think you were there. We did that show

185:35

at the improv in Tempe.

185:38

>> We did at the improv. We filmed it.

185:39

>> Good club. Cuz this is just this is just

185:42

a real conversation that means

185:43

>> Congratulations. All right. Did Did Did

185:46

you go down on her?

185:47

>> Yeah, a little. Not Yeah.

185:49

>> It's It's like bare minimum is 15

185:51

minutes. Planning for potentially 45.

185:54

>> 45 minutes. Who told you that?

185:56

>> I read it.

185:57

>> You have a book about how to eat [ __ ]

185:58

>> Yeah,

185:59

>> bro. Every day you say [ __ ] that makes

186:01

me like I You're giving me a headache.

186:04

>> That's try not to laugh. He [laughter]

186:07

Gerbin had a book about how to eat

186:10

[ __ ]

186:10

>> Where'd he get

186:10

>> it?

186:10

>> Oh, that's real.

186:11

>> Oh, that's all.

186:13

>> Whoa.

186:13

>> Immediately into the script.

186:14

>> Who wrote it?

186:15

>> Whoa. Can I get that book?

186:16

>> Uh, yeah. No offense. I'm not being

186:18

atheist. Obviously a Jewish person, but

186:20

>> yeah, we're writers.

186:21

>> You guys love No, but you guys also love

186:23

sexuality. But

186:24

>> [ __ ]

186:25

>> Yeah. Nothing wrong with it.

186:26

>> Good at it.

186:27

>> Black people take notes.

186:29

>> DJ Ken.

186:31

>> Uh, and another one. But Gerby's

186:34

[laughter] Gerby's has a book on how to

186:36

eat [ __ ] and he talks about it a lot

186:37

and it bothers me immensely.

186:39

>> Where do you get the book? There's no

186:40

way it's

186:40

>> Oh my god. It's called How to Eat [ __ ]

186:43

>> I [laughter] mean, it could be.

186:44

>> Hold on. I do actually know the name of

186:45

the book. It's called She Comes First.

186:47

>> Oh no.

186:47

>> I've heard of that. I've heard of that

186:49

book.

186:49

>> Of course you have.

186:50

>> It's like everybody poops. [laughter]

186:52

>> Not being a man.

186:53

>> It's right next to your children.

186:55

>> How to eat [ __ ]

186:56

>> Jesus. Big red plant.

186:58

>> She comes first.

186:59

>> There it is. Oh,

187:00

>> is that a papaya? Gerby's 250,000

187:04

copies.

187:04

>> Number one bestseller.

187:05

>> That's not great.

187:06

>> Amazing.

187:06

>> Insects.

187:07

>> Number one bestseller in [ __ ] eating.

187:09

>> It [ __ ] pisses me off. [laughter]

187:11

>> The [ __ ] It bothers me.

187:13

>> And he's like, well, yeah, I do that.

187:15

And then I bring her home and I go and

187:16

then sometimes you just tickle the front

187:18

at first. You're like, dude, disgusting.

187:21

You have a playbook on this.

187:23

>> [ __ ] you.

187:23

>> So, he is that guy.

187:25

>> None of us are acting.

187:26

>> Wow. It's totally is the most is the

187:30

most one. [laughter]

187:32

>> She's such trash.

187:33

>> That's hilarious.

187:34

>> She does so well this season.

187:35

>> Really?

187:36

>> Yeah.

187:36

>> That rules.

187:37

>> I'm excited for people to see that.

187:39

>> Fun.

187:40

>> You got Soda in there.

187:42

>> Soda's in it this year.

187:43

>> Is Ron White in it?

187:44

>> Ron White's not in it.

187:45

>> Not this season.

187:46

>> What happened?

187:47

>> Bobby Lee, we just had one episode.

187:48

Bobby Lee's in it this season.

187:51

>> Foley. Stav

187:53

back.

187:53

>> Foley killed Foley.

187:54

>> Foley's amazing. Foley is so [ __ ]

187:56

funny.

187:56

>> He's a funny [ __ ]

187:58

>> He's like the best guy ever.

188:00

>> Yeah, he's a good hang.

188:01

>> He is the best hang.

188:03

>> He's got stories, but we can't get into

188:05

him.

188:05

>> We can get into something. Look, me and

188:07

him have already talked about this on a

188:08

podcast.

188:09

>> It's like my favorite Foley story. Cuz

188:12

in Philly, he was a demon.

188:14

>> Yeah.

188:15

>> Like [laughter] like a [ __ ] real

188:17

demon, dude.

188:18

>> Him and Chris Cotton would fight. We'd

188:20

go to the Raven Lounge, they would fist

188:22

fight.

188:22

>> Really?

188:23

>> Every Dude, they It was crazy. Everyone

188:24

each other.

188:25

>> Yes. Everyone was on Coke. The second

188:27

somebody got on stage blow up. Two guys

188:29

in the back. Two fat guys in the back

188:31

were like, "Hey, shut the [ __ ] up. [ __ ]

188:33

you." But uh Foley had a thing. He was

188:35

telling me the story about it. He

188:36

brought home a hooker and he was he was

188:39

>> This is all cool to talk about. I don't

188:41

want to get the guy in trouble.

188:42

>> We've talked about it before

188:46

podcast. Are you garbage?

188:47

>> He knows what he was. He said he was

188:49

bouncing. He [clears throat] was on Coke

188:52

bouncing on a yoga ball. He's like 400

188:54

pounds and [laughter] he's poor yoga

188:56

ball.

188:57

>> According to his story, which is my

188:58

favorite version, is he was smoking a

189:00

cigarette. He's got a hooker in there

189:01

like standing in front of him like

189:03

dancing in an empty room. He's on a yoga

189:05

ball and the cherry from the cigarette

189:08

fell and popped the yoga ball.

189:10

>> Wow.

189:10

>> And I was like I was like, "Brother,

189:13

that was you." [laughter]

189:15

>> I love the experience like the idea of

189:18

him 400B guy like chair.

189:20

>> Yeah, baby. I like that [ __ ] [laughter]

189:24

that guy on his back.

189:25

>> That stripper got a good laugh.

189:27

>> Hilarious. [laughter]

189:28

>> Or hooker. Sorry.

189:29

>> He is.

189:31

>> Holy [ __ ]

189:31

>> He's a treasure. He's a national

189:33

treasure.

189:34

>> That's all right.

189:34

>> Let's bring this home.

189:35

>> Oh, really? We're going to hit it 4:30.

189:39

Getting into it. What do you want to do?

189:40

You want to talk about 7:00 show?

189:42

>> I got to pee.

189:43

>> Go pee. All right. I'll be back. Let's

189:45

keep it bottle.

189:47

>> Yeah. Well, I'm drunk enough. Could you

189:48

hand me a beer for the record, sir?

189:49

>> I beat Rogan on the whiz. How many hours

189:51

are we in now?

189:54

>> We're doing well. Uh Jamie,

189:56

>> delete the first hour. It was worthless.

189:58

>> Jamie, uh bring up Jeremiah Love

190:00

touchdowns [snorts] highlights

190:03

>> and just play in the back. We'll talk

190:04

about other [ __ ]

190:04

>> That's a good whiskey there. Bodega Cat.

190:07

>> I love Bodega Cat.

190:08

>> Get a bottle.

190:09

>> I have a bottle. I stole one from your

190:10

studio last time. I thought I was We

190:12

might be drunk. I just like grab

190:13

whatever I could. [laughter]

190:15

>> I was like, I'm just in New York for a

190:16

month and I don't want to buy a bottle

190:17

of liquor.

190:18

>> Don't give this guy an apartment in

190:19

London. She'll steal from you.

190:20

[laughter]

190:21

>> They're doing it. They're not giving me

190:22

one. I love I love you calling yourself

190:24

an immigrant. So fun.

190:26

>> It's so [laughter] fun, bro.

190:27

>> It pisses me off every time you do it.

190:28

>> It's so fun.

190:29

>> Technically, it's true.

190:33

>> That's why he's doing it.

190:34

>> Yeah.

190:35

>> There's no immigration problem in

190:37

London. They're They're all actually

190:38

It's very difficult to get a house as an

190:40

immigrant.

190:41

>> Yeah.

190:41

>> Shut up.

190:42

>> I love it. I also tell them like, you

190:44

know, soccer, the term came from you

190:46

guys association. And they go, it's

190:48

football. Oh, I'm like, that's not

190:49

according to you, though.

190:50

>> That's true.

190:51

>> I love calling them on their [ __ ] It's

190:53

so fun.

190:54

>> Those soccer games are amazing,

190:55

>> isn't it?

190:58

[laughter]

190:58

>> Well,

190:59

>> also, by the way, college football

191:01

destroys soccer.

191:03

>> What? Oh, that destroys it.

191:05

>> Yo, let's let's just watch my guy.

191:09

>> Wow.

191:10

>> Look at the look at the Catholic royalty

191:12

in the uniform,

191:13

>> bro. Look up Kane highlights.

191:14

>> That is a white outfit.

191:16

>> Look, I've seen Harry Kane. And I've

191:17

seen all of his [ __ ] [ __ ] ass.

191:18

>> Harry Kane is good.

191:19

>> Harry Kane. He spits when he talks.

191:21

>> That Bellingham. He's a sexy sexy black.

191:24

>> I just lost [ __ ] Jed.

191:26

>> Huh?

191:26

>> They gave up Spence.

191:28

>> I don't know what that means.

191:30

>> This is wonderful stuff.

191:32

>> There you go.

191:33

>> Watch this one. You guys are going to

191:34

like this.

191:35

>> They didn't show.

191:36

>> You're going to like it.

191:37

>> This Barry Sanders [ __ ]

191:39

>> Not down. Not down.

191:40

>> Whoa. I've never seen that move.

191:42

>> Not down. He did a full Foley yoga ball

191:45

in that 45 after.

191:48

>> That's good, Jamie.

191:50

>> So, wait, you were shooting arrows?

191:52

>> You were shooting arrows for just two

191:53

hours today. Yeah,

191:55

>> today

191:56

arm get worn out coming over.

191:58

>> No, I was playing MLB the show.

192:00

>> I do it constantly. I'm used to doing

192:02

it.

192:03

>> Really? How's How's the bullseye?

192:05

>> It's great. You stuff your kills.

192:07

>> What's that?

192:08

>> You stuff your kills.

192:09

>> Stuff them? No.

192:10

>> No. I turn them into euro mounts. It was

192:12

just the skull and the antler.

192:13

>> Nice.

192:14

>> Now, let me ask you, if you hit a guy

192:15

with an arrow, how many how would it

192:17

kill him?

192:18

>> Yes.

192:18

>> Yeah. 100%.

192:19

>> I [laughter] don't think

192:22

we can find out, right?

192:23

>> Elk.

192:24

>> Yes. Kills.

192:25

>> Well, you got a [ __ ] highowered crazy

192:27

ass.

192:28

>> I'm talking about a bow and could a bow

192:29

and arrow and

192:32

kill a guy.

192:33

>> Killed every Belgian immigrant.

192:34

>> Oh my god. This is a crazy. That's how

192:37

most people die.

192:38

>> There [laughter] were weapons.

192:39

>> Well, have you seen the Odyssey? The guy

192:41

gets hit with 18 arrows and he's walking

192:43

away.

192:43

>> I know it's a movie.

192:44

>> That movie, that part, I like the movie,

192:46

but that part bothered me.

192:49

>> Greeks. [laughter]

192:50

>> Yeah, good point,

192:51

>> Joe.

192:52

>> Good point.

192:52

>> They were.

192:54

>> Yeah.

192:55

>> Yeah, [laughter] definitely.

192:56

>> You 100% can kill a person.

192:58

>> You know what I just watched? You know

192:59

what I just watched last night was uh

193:01

The Northmen.

193:03

>> I saw it in theaters and didn't like it

193:06

when I saw it the first time.

193:07

>> What?

193:08

>> I don't know what happened. It's just

193:09

fun. It's all fun. We watched it last

193:11

night. It's so sick.

193:13

>> It's so sick. It's a good time.

193:14

>> It's one of the

193:15

>> is the man. It's awesome.

193:17

>> Yeah. Robert Edgars is the [ __ ] man.

193:19

>> Director.

193:20

>> Director. He did Nelson Ferrar. Did he

193:22

do the Vitch?

193:23

>> Yes. And the V is really good. It's

193:26

going to be awesome. It's going to be

193:27

sick. Everything he's done. Everything

193:30

was [ __ ] ruled. Vitch ruled.

193:32

>> Movies rocks.

193:34

>> Nas is the greatest vampire movie of all

193:36

time. Of all time. Nothing. The the Bram

193:39

Stoker's Dracula was great. Nos took it

193:42

to a totally new level.

193:43

>> Lighthouse was fun.

193:44

>> Lighthouse.

193:44

>> Yeah, that's right. Lighthouse. The

193:46

[ __ ] was great.

193:47

>> Noserado is for sure.

193:49

>> Gretle. I never saw that one.

193:51

>> I never seen

193:51

>> by the way. Obsession was like one of

193:53

the best movies of all time. Brother

193:55

Obsession was so [ __ ] how funny

193:57

Obsession was though. The first half.

193:58

>> So funny.

193:59

>> When it's just like clearly this is just

194:01

having a nightmare girlfriend.

194:03

>> The scene. the scene where he's like

194:05

>> where they're like, "Dude, it's guys

194:07

night." And he's like, "I don't care.

194:08

I'm not afraid to tell her." He's like,

194:09

"Okay, tell her then." He's like, "All

194:11

right, fine." He's in his car and he

194:12

hangs up. And then like scary music

194:14

starts playing. [laughter]

194:16

>> He goes inside and he's like, "So, uh, I

194:18

think I'm going to go over to Tim's."

194:20

She's like, "Okay, great. I'll get

194:22

ready." And he's like,

194:24

[laughter]

194:24

>> "It's just going to be the guys." And

194:26

she's like,

194:28

>> "How about when [screaming] she

194:29

>> It's just regular life." I remember when

194:31

she taped over the door.

194:33

>> Hilarious.

194:34

>> It's like this a slow build to complete

194:36

insanity to the scene in the car.

194:38

>> Yeah.

194:39

>> When she kills the other girl, spoiler

194:41

alert,

194:41

>> so good. That girl unbelievable. She's

194:43

going to go [ __ ]

194:44

>> She ruled. And that's the crazy thing

194:46

about it is like no one was known

194:48

>> overnight.

194:49

>> Yeah.

194:49

>> Yeah.

194:49

>> She can't walk down the street anymore.

194:51

>> She's friends with a comic in New York.

194:53

>> She came into the cellar once and it was

194:54

like it was like just getting from

194:56

wherever they were on 6th to the seller

194:58

took like 40 minutes.

194:59

>> Wow. Oh, that came and it was like we

195:01

went with Kanye

195:03

>> and it wasn't that

195:04

>> he took the car around to the store. He

195:06

didn't walk with us, did he?

195:07

>> Did he walk with us?

195:08

>> We walked from

195:09

>> Did he walk with us?

195:10

>> Yes.

195:10

>> I don't remember that. We were walking

195:12

me, you, Louis, Rock, Chappelle. I don't

195:16

remember Kanye walking with us.

195:17

>> And Kanye was

195:18

>> Wow.

195:19

>> It was so [ __ ] cool.

195:21

>> That's a great photo. Somebody should

195:23

have got ahead of you guys and took a

195:24

photo with

195:25

>> the funniest. Yeah, it was so

195:26

>> the funniest group of dudes of all time.

195:28

[laughter]

195:28

>> Yeah. It's a lot of trouble.

195:30

>> We got there. This is how funny Tommy

195:31

Tommy Pope is.

195:33

>> It was It was me and my buddies. We got

195:35

there first. And Tommy is obliterated

195:38

from the flight.

195:38

>> Mhm.

195:39

>> And then Kanye comes or no, Chappelle

195:42

comes in first. He's sitting with us and

195:43

he's like, "Kanye's here. We should talk

195:45

to Kanye." And I was like, "Yeah,

195:46

please. Obviously." And then Kanye comes

195:49

and sits with us and then walks away.

195:51

Anyway, we hang out with Kanye all

195:52

night. The next morning, Tommy's like,

195:54

"I' I'd love to meet Kanye. I'd [ __ ]

195:57

that'd be awesome." You hung out with

195:58

him all night, you [laughter] drunk

195:59

[ __ ]

196:00

>> Wow.

196:02

>> You spent the whole night with him.

196:03

>> Jeez.

196:04

>> It was so [ __ ] cool. They were going

196:05

Chappelle came just randomly. They

196:07

weren't trying to meet us. He just

196:08

showed up. Rock showed up. Louis showed

196:10

up.

196:10

>> No. Then he goes, "Rock and Louis are

196:12

here." I was like, "Bring him down."

196:13

>> What? Okay. And then and then and then

196:15

and then Chappelle's like, "I'm going to

196:16

smoke a joint." Sam Jay went back there

196:18

and I was like, "I think I kind of want

196:19

to go back there and smoke a joint with

196:20

them." And then he's like, Shane's like,

196:22

"Well, you can't go now." I'm like, "Why

196:24

not?" I go, "You didn't see you went

196:25

back there?" I like no Kanye like that

196:28

would seem like I'm going just for that.

196:30

>> And then I went

196:31

>> Yeah. [laughter]

196:32

>> Uh but yeah, it was it was hard

196:35

wrangling them to be like cuz I was the

196:37

one that was like we should probably do

196:39

standup tonight, right fellas? Cuz it's

196:43

you guys.

196:44

>> Yeah.

196:44

>> And the only one that was like

196:46

definitely was Kanye. Kanye was like

196:48

>> Yes.

196:49

>> Did he go on?

196:50

>> No, he just went stood.

196:51

>> He did. He stood on the stage for a

196:53

second.

196:53

>> Yeah.

196:53

>> Weird.

196:54

>> But he was the one. How long ago was

196:55

this?

196:56

>> May. It was in May. Dude, so Chappelle

196:58

goes on. He goes, first my idea was

197:00

like, I'm going to just go up and bring

197:01

Shane on. Then Chappelle's like, I'm

197:03

going to host.

197:04

>> Yeah.

197:04

>> Look at that.

197:04

>> I was like, well, that's the new thing.

197:06

>> Chappelle goes on and does seven

197:08

minutes.

197:09

>> Oh, this is LA.

197:10

>> Yeah.

197:10

>> Chappelle goes on and does seven

197:12

minutes. Nicole was on. Had no idea who

197:14

was in the back, which was all these

197:16

guys.

197:16

>> Wow.

197:17

>> And so we're in the back row and it's

197:19

Shane and Mitsiey's chair, Louis right

197:21

next to him or vice versa. I'm right

197:22

there and they go, "Hey, um, Kanye's

197:24

people need these chairs." And Louis and

197:26

Shane were like, at first we're just

197:27

comics like, "Oh, okay." And they looked

197:28

at each other and they just go,

197:30

>> "No."

197:31

>> Wow.

197:32

>> We're comics.

197:33

>> It's a cancel fest. I love it.

197:36

>> Chappelle went on to seven minutes and

197:37

he goes, "It's a cancel comedy

197:39

cavalcade." He brought on Shane Dish

197:40

[laughter] Rose jokes. He goes, "It gets

197:42

better. This next guy was a horrible

197:44

person to women." Brings up Louis. And

197:46

then goes, and then [laughter] he goes,

197:47

"This next guy is even worse. spoke

197:49

about someone's wife and got slapped in

197:51

the face for it and he brought on Chris

197:53

Rock. This is midnight and onwards.

197:55

>> Oh my god, there was a crowd going

197:57

bananas.

197:58

>> It was 27 of them and they were like,

197:59

"What the fuck?"

198:01

>> And then closes it out.

198:03

>> Isn't that amazing? Only 27 people saw

198:05

that.

198:05

>> Yeah, that's amazing.

198:06

>> Don Bears Don Bears killed.

198:08

>> That's a funny followed and killed.

198:11

>> Wow.

198:12

>> So, we're in the back. Kanye's got Give

198:14

me the aux. He's just playing unreleased

198:16

tracks. What?

198:18

>> Stuff he likes and then his own stuff

198:20

that's unreleased.

198:21

>> Hitler.

198:23

[laughter]

198:23

>> Damn, that's amazing.

198:25

>> He explained his mania.

198:27

>> Really?

198:27

>> Yeah. He was like, he goes, "Guys, it

198:28

wasn't about it wasn't about the Jews.

198:30

It wasn't about It could have been about

198:31

immigrants. Could about gays." Goes, I

198:33

went after you. I was crazy.

198:35

>> I was crazy.

198:36

>> Oh, that's cool.

198:36

>> He goes, "I wasn't in my right mind. I

198:39

went next to Charles and he just goes

198:40

and he points at me." I was like, he

198:42

goes, "That guy has a bit about it."

198:44

>> And I was [laughter] like, "Wait, what?"

198:46

Charles Charles is like Charles like did

198:48

you hear that? I'm like I thought I did.

198:49

Did he [laughter] just say that guy has

198:51

a bit about it? [gasps]

198:52

>> Yeah. He's just like it was so [ __ ]

198:54

cool.

198:54

>> That's bananas.

198:55

>> Everyone's up there. Ross is back there.

198:57

Khalib Quali's there.

198:58

>> It was a great It was a great uh

199:00

hodgepodge of uh opinions on Judaism.

199:02

>> It really was. [laughter]

199:04

>> Chappelle was like you they're trying to

199:06

get Kanye's like I think I should play

199:08

Israel. He's like you can't play a

199:09

totalitarian.

199:10

>> I was the only one that was like hey

199:13

don't do that.

199:14

>> Yeah. He goes, "You can't play at

199:15

totality." I was like, "Didn't you go to

199:17

Saudi Arabia?"

199:18

>> He was like, "All right,

199:20

>> that was a great festival."

199:21

>> Dude, I had to pick up my luggage from

199:22

your hotel right afterwards.

199:24

>> How was this? How you went to Saudi?

199:26

>> It was I would go again.

199:27

>> Good.

199:28

>> I mean, I got a world of [ __ ] but it

199:30

was so fun.

199:31

>> I feel like you skated more than

199:33

anybody.

199:33

>> Yeah, I didn't. You never stood for

199:34

anything. [ __ ]

199:35

>> I don't I didn't stand for anything.

199:36

They said you can't talk about this.

199:38

[laughter]

199:38

>> Yeah, you don't stand for [ __ ] So,

199:39

you're not a hypocrite.

199:40

>> I I They said you can't talk about this.

199:42

They gave you a list of stuff.

199:43

>> You're like about that.

199:45

>> I was like, "Oh, okay. This is like half

199:46

my act." You everything. Oh, you know,

199:48

can't [ __ ] with the government, can't

199:50

[ __ ] with trans, can't [ __ ] with gay,

199:52

can't do this.

199:54

>> No trans or gay jokes.

199:55

>> You can't support trans or gay people.

199:56

>> Support,

199:57

>> right? So, I was fine. That's what they

199:58

said.

199:59

>> No, stuff like that. A lot of stuff.

200:00

>> Just a mothership set, [laughter]

200:03

>> your regular mothership.

200:04

>> Just the the contract you sign when you

200:07

do the mothership.

200:08

>> But I got on stage [laughter]

200:09

>> in blood.

200:11

Everybody got in my head like, "Be

200:13

careful out there, man. They're going to

200:14

chop your hands off. It's going to be

200:16

crazy." And I was like, "Okay."

200:17

>> You're a shoplifter.

200:18

>> Yeah, that's true. Uh, so I got there

200:21

and I'm like I I land on the plane.

200:23

>> Shoplift in Saudi Arabia.

200:24

>> No, no, [laughter] not that crazy. I got

200:26

one cliff bar from Hudson News, but I I

200:29

landed and uh I'm like, "Women are

200:31

driving? What? This place has gone to

200:33

shit." Like the whole thing was It's all

200:35

a rude. It's It's not that crazy. Yeah.

200:37

>> So then I got to the hotel and I I did

200:39

one night cuz I was like, "I better get

200:41

in. Better get out. They're going to

200:42

kill me." And it was great. They

200:44

couldn't been more hospitable and I did

200:47

the show and I was like, "Oh god, what

200:48

am I going to talk about?" I got my

200:50

whole act is cut in half

200:51

>> and then you know when you're on stage

200:52

and you get in that rhythm and you just

200:54

do your act because it's all you know. I

200:56

just did my act and I did everything

200:58

they said not to do and it was fine.

201:00

>> I did Muslim jokes. I was like, "H, you

201:03

guys get high, what do you stone each

201:05

other?" You know, [ __ ] like that. And

201:06

they're like, "Ah, [screaming]

201:07

they were the best [laughter] crowd

201:08

ever. They were so nice. It was great.

201:10

And I got the hell out of there."

201:12

>> Well, imagine like you've never had

201:13

comedy there. And all of a sudden, you

201:14

have the best comics in the world.

201:16

>> Yeah.

201:16

>> Kind of crazy.

201:17

>> Yeah. There was some great comics there.

201:19

I mean, the list.

201:20

>> No. Nobody was reporting.

201:22

>> Said no.

201:22

>> I said no.

201:23

>> Yeah. Tony said no, too. They offered

201:25

Tony a lot of money. He said no.

201:26

>> So funny. They went after the right-wing

201:28

comics, and the rightwing comics are the

201:29

only ones that go no. And then in the

201:31

roast, they're like, "These rightwing

201:32

comics." Like it was only 11. It wasn't

201:35

the roast. It was only Chelsea.

201:37

>> It was only Chelsea and somebody

201:39

probably wrote that. The whole thing was

201:40

ridiculous. It was a total straw man.

201:42

>> She's doing good. We support her.

201:43

>> She's super super good.

201:45

>> Chelsea.

201:45

>> I think she's doing good. I I I liked

201:47

her. We had a nice time together.

201:48

>> She had a good set. She killed.

201:50

>> It's all the stuff she says when you're

201:51

not around.

201:53

>> Yeah. Once you leave, that's when she

201:54

starts chirping. But she was very nice

201:56

in person.

201:56

>> But that's the problem with a lot of

201:57

people. That's why social media sucks.

201:59

>> Yeah. It brings it out of you. But

202:02

>> all these people that [ __ ] on Joe Rogan

202:03

and they go on his podcast and don't say

202:05

[ __ ]

202:05

>> You're signaling.

202:06

>> You got to signal. Yeah.

202:07

>> You're signaling and then you know you

202:09

have to signal after you leave.

202:11

>> Yeah. [ __ ] off.

202:12

>> Yeah. You know who was on it when you

202:13

signed up, you know.

202:14

>> Yeah.

202:15

>> You go to an orgy, you can't Gabby mad.

202:16

You got [ __ ] on.

202:17

>> Could just not gone.

202:19

>> Yeah.

202:19

>> It's a good point.

202:20

>> He could have gone.

202:21

>> Well, I have a point.

202:23

>> All right, guys. Are you guys uh let's

202:25

let's talk a little college football.

202:27

Uh, [groaning]

202:28

let's talk a little. What about We got

202:30

to get back to Grant.

202:32

>> We can talk Grant. We can talk Civil War

202:34

all day.

202:34

>> Are we going on tonight? What What's the

202:36

plan here?

202:36

>> Well, I ain't. We're drinking for D.

202:37

Rosa.

202:38

>> Oh, we got D Roas on

202:42

you guys going Joe D. Roas on Netflix

202:44

for the first time.

202:44

>> I know he did the show yesterday.

202:45

>> That is a great [ __ ] special. Great.

202:48

No humor involved.

202:49

>> He was on the show last night, too. He

202:51

killed. He killed last night.

202:52

>> He's a funny Egyptian adopted person.

202:54

>> He's a fun dude, too. fun to hang out

202:56

with best drinkers.

202:58

>> Most of the time he's a great hang

203:02

>> baby every once in a while.

203:04

>> Yeah, absolutely.

203:04

>> We'll have to have a heart to heart with

203:05

you once I'm

203:06

>> He Nobody loves a heart to heart.

203:08

>> Heart to heart. Let's talk to like are

203:09

we doing that now?

203:10

>> I'm adopted. You guys have a heart to

203:12

heart about.

203:12

>> He's also whatever. He's also the king

203:14

of the most minuscule thing on earth.

203:16

He's

203:17

>> too drunk. And he's like, "Come on,

203:18

let's do shots." I'm like, "Dude, we're

203:19

so bombed. This is such a bad idea." And

203:21

he's like, "Fucking [ __ ] Do a shot."

203:22

He's gone nine minutes later at KFC and

203:25

he's asleep. [laughter]

203:27

>> He loves KFC.

203:28

>> Loves it. He loves rule.

203:31

>> I haven't had it in 20 years, but KFC

203:33

ruled.

203:33

>> Here's what a dirt bag is. We got drunk

203:35

one night. This is 10 years ago in New

203:37

York. And he's like, "We got to go to

203:38

KFC." I was like, "Uh, and the only one

203:40

open was in Penn Station." So, it's me

203:43

and him in Penn Station at like 4 in the

203:45

morning eating next to like a homeless

203:46

guy. It was the saddest night of my

203:48

life. And he's like, "This is the best

203:49

KFC. I've tried them all. This one's

203:51

good." He's a great Sabana KFC.

203:54

>> KFC Penn Station.

203:55

>> He's the uh Anthony Bourdain of of KFC.

203:58

>> The best the best was [laughter] it

203:59

during co cuz he was in the neighborhood

204:01

when you're like noon and you're like,

204:03

"Hey, they're serving beers outside." He

204:04

goes, "I'll meet you in 10."

204:05

>> Just and then you just call Jay. No

204:07

one's doing anything. And Jrosa was just

204:09

always down to booze.

204:10

>> Always easiest guy to convince. There's

204:13

one little push back and you go, "I got

204:14

a shot." And he's like, "All right,

204:16

>> I got a business meeting later." He's

204:17

like, "You sure?" He goes, "I'll meet

204:18

you."

204:18

>> Yeah. I think that was [laughter] it.

204:21

>> How those Voodoo Rangers treating you?

204:22

>> They're good. They're solid. I like

204:24

them.

204:26

>> All right. All right. That was

204:27

>> one more beer.

204:28

>> Yeah. Come on,

204:29

>> guys. Guys, that's your birthday.

204:30

[laughter]

204:32

Let's all do a [ __ ] Hey, J. Ceue up a

204:35

birthday song by Drake.

204:37

>> Uh, one of the these things, these

204:38

voodoo IPAs.

204:39

>> Hey, did Bert Did Bert get back on the

204:42

bottle? I like

204:43

>> I know Brad Pitch drinking, which is

204:45

>> exciting. Shout out to BP. Didn't even

204:48

know he was sick. Yo, you're going to

204:49

bong a voodoo ranger. I'm just going to

204:51

drink a [laughter] bong. That's like

204:54

bonging a voodoo.

204:55

>> Chugging gravy.

204:56

>> That's hard.

204:59

>> Yeah. Play this for Play this for Joe's

205:00

birthday.

205:01

>> Cation.

205:04

[groaning]

205:05

>> Wait, is Bert back on the wagon?

205:07

>> I don't think so. I think he's still

205:08

still not drinking.

205:09

>> No way.

205:10

>> Yeah, he's still not drinking.

205:11

>> I thought he was off in July. No, I

205:13

think he's uh Look, he had some serious

205:15

[ __ ] health issues.

205:16

>> Yeah. For 30 years.

205:18

>> Yeah. But he had crazy blood clots.

205:19

>> Obesity.

205:20

>> Blood clots.

205:21

>> Three vaccinations. I

205:23

>> said that. That was funny.

205:24

>> He took three of those [ __ ] mRNA

205:26

vaccines.

205:26

>> Now Conor McGregor's trying to

205:28

piggyback.

205:30

>> Conor McGregor stopped doing alcohol.

205:32

>> That's so funny.

205:34

>> Conor, [laughter] I'm switching off

205:36

switching off Coke. We went back to

205:38

alcohol. What?

205:38

>> He doesn't have a leg to stay on. I

205:39

think he's basically selling uh his

205:42

stout. He has uh

205:44

>> Yeah. Forge, right?

205:46

>> Black Forge. Yeah. Gentlemen,

205:49

[laughter]

205:49

>> birthday.

205:51

>> Happy birthday.

205:54

>> Hey, you're going to be 60 soon. That's

205:56

crazy.

205:57

>> Damn. That was good. That was fast.

206:00

>> You still got it.

206:01

>> Fully level.

206:03

>> That was a fresh one. That was cold,

206:05

bro.

206:05

>> Yes, Joe. Yes.

206:06

>> I'm used to the cold punch. I can take

206:08

cold temperatures. Wow.

206:10

>> Got your throat. [sighs and gasps]

206:12

>> Better than Hot Ones.

206:14

>> Hot and [laughter] thick.

206:14

>> It's a good show. Ah,

206:17

>> I haven't done it.

206:18

>> What? Yeah. What do you

206:20

>> One woods? I did it. It's a ridiculous

206:21

way to answer questions.

206:23

>> Hot One Woods.

206:24

>> Really? Hot. You eat the hot wings and

206:26

you answer questions.

206:27

>> I was I was hung over and uh

206:29

>> wings are perfect for that.

206:31

>> I always eat wings when it's actually

206:33

great.

206:33

>> The wings are great.

206:34

>> Oh, that's nice.

206:35

>> And he he's very nice. He's the man.

206:37

Very nice guy. I met him at the store.

206:38

It was just Yeah, he's the man. I just

206:40

suck at that type of I'm not good at

206:42

that type of

206:42

>> It's a crazy way to do a conversation

206:44

where you're dying from [ __ ] sauce.

206:47

>> The best was Conan. Conan called in his

206:49

own medical staff.

206:50

>> He killed it. Conan killed

206:52

in a medical staff.

206:53

>> Yeah, it was like

206:54

>> he rubbed hot sauce all over his face.

206:56

It was

206:56

>> He's chugging milk. It was

206:58

>> great.

206:59

>> I was crushing the milk.

207:01

>> Milk helps.

207:02

>> He was like He was like,

207:03

>> "Yeah,

207:04

>> you drink a lot of milk." I was like,

207:05

>> "You should really get raw milk with all

207:06

the creams in it." That's the move.

207:08

>> Ah, [snorts] that'll really coat your

207:10

throat. What about cheese?

207:11

>> You get raw milk.

207:12

>> Bet that works.

207:13

>> Where do you get raw milk?

207:14

>> I drink it every week.

207:15

>> Where do you get it?

207:16

>> Get it at a farmers market.

207:18

>> The Amish, brother.

207:19

>> Yeah, I drink raw milk. I drink a gallon

207:22

of raw milk every week.

207:23

>> You know what I like about the Amish?

207:24

>> So good.

207:25

>> The Amish is cool cuz they don't force

207:27

it on anybody. They do their own [ __ ]

207:29

They're in the buggy. They're churning

207:30

butter. They don't want to unlike

207:33

communism.

207:34

>> Have autism. Oh,

207:36

>> the only people in the Amish community

207:37

have autism is adopted kids that were

207:39

already vaccinated.

207:40

>> Dude, they said if you switch off

207:42

lactose, it cures autism. A lot of

207:43

people, but that's probably the raw.

207:45

It's the It's the not raw.

207:46

>> They said they're not vaccinated. They

207:47

don't take kids, jab them up, filled

207:49

with aluminum, and [ __ ] mercury.

207:52

>> Milk is also a thing

207:54

>> for autism. Yeah. Interesting. What?

207:55

>> Yeah. And it might be the non- raw milk

207:57

cuz no one

207:58

>> milk. I think the issue with milk is it

208:00

does have autism.

208:02

>> Yeah. the ones that the the children

208:05

that they found that have autism are the

208:07

ones who were adopted.

208:09

>> They just don't go to the doctor,

208:10

>> right? [laughter]

208:11

>> That's they don't have anything. That's

208:13

actually a good point. That's possible.

208:15

However, the instances of autism are

208:18

significantly lower.

208:20

>> Jamie works for the fed.

208:21

>> He does compromise.

208:23

>> I grew up around these people and

208:24

they're certainly autistic. [laughter]

208:26

Ohio State

208:26

>> without a doubt autistic. I grew up next

208:29

to Lancaster.

208:30

>> I mean, we would drive by them. They'd

208:31

be in their buggies. We'd roll down the

208:33

window, play music real loud, be like,

208:34

"How do you like a taste of the good

208:35

life, you sack of shit?" [laughter]

208:37

>> Well, they're allowed to escape and do

208:39

that. What is it called? Rumples dilkin.

208:43

>> Yeah. You ever see that documentary?

208:45

There's a documentary about it. It's

208:46

kind of crazy.

208:47

>> Girls go off.

208:48

>> So watch these kids just go [ __ ]

208:50

nutty for for a year.

208:51

>> For two straight years, backto-back

208:53

Notre Dame games. We Indiana has some

208:55

Amish and uh they would go to Notre Dame

208:58

football games and tailgate the guys

209:00

that were on Rumspringer. You can be on

209:01

Rumspringer as long as you want.

209:03

>> It's not like one year. It's

209:04

>> But you could only do it once and then

209:06

you come back and that's it.

209:07

>> You get as long as you want. You can go

209:09

until you're like 45 and be like, "All

209:11

right, I'm coming back."

209:12

>> Wow.

209:12

>> But these boys were getting active and

209:15

they are [laughter]

209:16

fully autist. Dude, Joe, not only are

209:19

you wrong, they were every single one of

209:21

these boys was autistic.

209:24

They had [laughter] [ __ ] bull cuts.

209:27

>> We're getting [ __ ] out.

209:29

>> Are you sure?

209:30

>> Not just completely isolated from the

209:32

regular world.

209:33

>> They're yolked, dude. These are the

209:35

strongest dudes.

209:35

>> Well, they're building bars. They're

209:37

carrying so strong. And their faces,

209:40

dude. Jamie, bring up those Amish guys

209:42

that got arrested. It'll come up. Amish

209:44

mug shots. Wait till you see the faces

209:46

these boys have.

209:48

>> They're [ __ ] wild looking, dude. They

209:50

look

209:50

>> It's such a good line to walk in on.

209:52

Bring up those Amish dudes got arrested.

209:56

>> They're all dressed in bread.

209:58

>> Whoa.

209:59

>> His chin is like a guy a sheep herder in

210:01

England. You know, 1700.

210:03

>> You know how nasty that O line is?

210:05

>> You get [ __ ] five of those

210:07

[ __ ] That guy.

210:08

>> Wow. Look at that.

210:10

>> It's interesting like why the the

210:12

religious fanatics always go with the

210:14

beard no mustache.

210:15

>> Yeah. Why not a mustache? Let it all go.

210:17

>> It's weird. Beard no mustache is

210:19

strange.

210:20

>> That's a sick looking. What is beard? No

210:21

mustache. What's this sign cut and an

210:23

orange jumpsuit? Dude, you're a guy in

210:25

the far right.

210:26

>> Wow, look at that. You're right. They go

210:28

off the stash.

210:29

>> Oliver Tree's parents.

210:30

>> Beard.

210:32

>> Beard. No.

210:33

>> Shout out.

210:36

>> All right. What a bench.

210:38

>> He died in a plane crash, right? In

210:40

Brazil. He ruled all the way through.

210:42

>> He was the man. He was the best.

210:44

>> But you know those Amish I saw I used to

210:46

see him in Waw Wa all the time. Those

210:47

kids. Yeah.

210:49

>> Menite. They look Amish, but they're

210:50

not.

210:51

>> Do you remember when we were we were

210:53

doing a gig in Western Massachusetts and

210:55

we pulled into a rest stop and there was

210:57

those ladies. They were Menanite ladies

210:59

and you go, "What uh what are you into?

211:01

What is this?"

211:03

>> And they were like so nervous. There was

211:05

these crazy religious ladies. They were

211:06

so nervous. And Diaz was like, "Look at

211:09

[ __ ] Ari over there scanning the [ __ ]

211:11

out of these white people." [laughter]

211:13

>> What are we doing?

211:14

>> He's like, "What are you doing? What is

211:15

this? What cult are you in?"

211:17

>> [laughter]

211:18

>> It was so funny. You were so aggressive.

211:21

>> I wasn't trying to be. I'm just awkward.

211:23

>> But you're just [laughter] like, you're

211:24

like looming.

211:25

>> I'm 6'3.

211:27

You're looming over these [laughter]

211:29

poor ladies.

211:31

>> What are we doing?

211:32

>> They're wearing pilgrim outfits and

211:34

[ __ ] You're looming over them. It was

211:36

so funny. [laughter]

211:37

>> I was like, Ari's the best.

211:38

>> They shouldn't even talk to men. And I'm

211:40

like, come on. Give me answers.

211:41

>> You could send Arian. He would do

211:42

anything. He was shameless.

211:44

>> Oh, those are the days.

211:45

>> That's why Amazing Racist was so funny.

211:46

Who's that? That was great.

211:48

>> Your next

211:48

>> Mark hasn't had one. Mark had one. I had

211:51

two [ __ ] I'm not good at it.

211:54

>> What does that mean?

211:54

>> I got I got to learn.

211:56

>> Who gets good at this?

211:57

>> You're good at it.

211:57

>> You guys are going in chess.

211:59

>> Second worst.

212:01

>> You're real good at it. D Ro and I

212:03

worked at it. You were the best at it.

212:04

>> You were the best at it. Shane's second.

212:06

I'm third. He's good.

212:07

>> The quickness, bro. Yeah.

212:09

>> You open up your throat like you've had

212:11

that happen before.

212:12

>> You know what's craziest is Luke

212:13

Combmes. He get down one.

212:16

>> We We shotgun together and I'm like that

212:18

doesn't even make any sense. Like how

212:20

did what are you a whale?

212:22

>> How did [laughter] How did you open your

212:23

mouth up and swallow Jonah?

212:26

>> By the way, you're a [ __ ] for rolling

212:28

cigarettes.

212:29

>> Why?

212:29

>> It's just pisses me off.

212:32

>> D Rosa gave me these.

212:33

>> I know what those are. I'm going to roll

212:34

my own.

212:35

>> Why do that when you get a filter?

212:36

>> It's try hard. I have a filter.

212:38

>> It is tryh hard.

212:39

>> I have a filter. I made my own filter.

212:41

>> Is this the way the Indians did it?

212:42

>> The Indians. Indians.

212:44

>> Your anger is why I do this.

212:45

>> Indians didn't use papers, you [ __ ]

212:47

[ __ ] [laughter]

212:48

>> You don't That's my people. Don't Don't

212:50

talk [ __ ]

212:51

>> It's working, bro.

212:51

>> What? You're half Cherokee?

212:53

>> No.

212:53

>> Oh,

212:53

>> I wish I was. It'd be fun to say.

212:55

>> You'd be mentioning it by now.

212:57

>> My land.

212:58

>> Yeah,

212:58

>> my people.

212:59

>> My [ __ ]

213:00

>> You were good at it. Thanks. That was

213:01

the best one I've ever done.

213:02

>> I just identify with them. [laughter]

213:04

That was really good.

213:04

>> Really?

213:05

>> You got the arrows.

213:07

>> Yeah, you got the arrows.

213:08

>> Also live in Texas. This is Comanche

213:11

land. This these are the wildest Indians

213:12

ever. in this spot.

213:14

>> Oh, really?

213:15

>> Cigarette.

213:16

>> There's a great book. You want to read a

213:17

great book? Empire of the Summer Moon.

213:20

>> [ __ ] insane book.

213:21

>> It made the movie, right?

213:22

>> It's the best.

213:23

>> Uh, no. That was that other one. What

213:25

was that one, Jamie?

213:26

>> Hostiles had a little bit of it.

213:28

>> That was the

213:31

long name.

213:31

>> Cormick McCarthy, right?

213:33

>> Blood Meridian.

213:33

>> Blood Meridian. No, no, it wasn't that.

213:36

It was uh the one with Leonardo

213:39

DiCaprio.

213:40

>> Oh, yeah. Yeah.

213:42

That had nothing to do with Comanche.

213:43

That was

213:43

>> I know. I know. But that was the name of

213:45

the the movie. He was in the movie.

213:48

No, that was one. But there was another

213:50

one. The

213:50

>> the later one.

213:51

>> Killers of the flower.

213:52

>> Flower Moon. That's right. The flower.

213:54

>> That has nothing to do with the

213:55

Comanche.

213:55

>> Right. Right. But it was it was a

213:57

confusion. So Empire of the Summer Moon

214:00

is all about the Comanche and about how

214:03

they controlled Texas and Oklahoma.

214:05

>> Like you there was impossible to pass.

214:08

So, this is how [ __ ] up the people

214:10

were back then. They would give people

214:12

homesteads. They would say, "Hey, Mark,

214:14

>> would you like your own land?

214:16

>> We'll give you we we'll give you a

214:18

100,000 acres.

214:20

>> You can have this place." And you just

214:22

go there and you move there and they in

214:24

5 months you, your wife, and your kids

214:27

are about to get beheaded.

214:28

>> Is that what you're doing with this

214:29

condo you're trying to give me?

214:30

>> Oh, Taylor Sheridan is Taylor Sheridan

214:33

is uh turning into a show.

214:36

>> That's exciting. It's going to be sick.

214:37

I hope he doesn't make it gay.

214:39

>> He will.

214:39

>> He won't.

214:40

>> No, he will. He won't.

214:41

>> No. It needs to be made by

214:43

>> Land Man got No, you better.

214:46

>> You got to see You got to see What was

214:47

it? 1883.

214:49

What was it?

214:50

>> 23.

214:51

>> 1823. Is that what it was?

214:52

>> 1882.

214:54

>> 1883. I saw the one that he did that was

214:57

about people trying to make it across

214:59

the country. Was the most accurate.

215:01

>> Really? It was the most accurate

215:03

depiction of what it was like for these

215:06

[ __ ] crazy settlers on wagons to try

215:08

to make it through Indian country.

215:10

>> Danish and [ __ ] and trying their best to

215:12

settle.

215:12

>> They all got lied to. They all got lied

215:14

to just the way these poor poor

215:16

[ __ ] that moved into Oklahoma

215:17

got lied to. And that like you see those

215:20

photos out that are outside all like uh

215:22

all these different Indians and

215:24

different people. Quana Parker like that

215:27

that guy his mother was Cynthia Anne

215:29

Parker who got kidnapped by the

215:31

Comanche.

215:32

>> Whoa.

215:32

>> When she was 9 years old, they

215:34

slaughtered her entire family, kidnapped

215:36

her, she married the chief, and then her

215:38

son was the last Comanche chief. That

215:42

was Quana Parker.

215:43

>> Holy.

215:43

>> And that's that's right here. I I was

215:45

just the other day I was driving down

215:46

Quana Parker Lane in one of these towns.

215:49

They named Bro, this guy killed

215:52

everybody. [laughter]

215:53

>> He was a beast. He was a [ __ ]

215:55

monster.

215:56

>> Don't look into history.

215:57

>> Oh, dude.

215:58

>> If you want to tear down statues, don't

215:59

look into history.

216:00

>> Yeah, you can't tear down statues. You

216:03

just got to accept the fact that we're

216:04

learning how to be better people.

216:06

>> And where do those statues go?

216:08

>> Yeah. Where do they go?

216:08

>> They must be in a warehouse somewhere.

216:10

I'd like to get my hands on an old

216:12

>> They melt them down, turn them into

216:13

dicks. Somebody was just showing me one.

216:15

I think it was Stonewall Jackson.

216:18

They just remade a statue and just

216:21

[ __ ] it up. M. Oh, the Messi Lionel

216:25

Messi.

216:25

>> Well, no. Oh, yeah. The dick with his

216:27

dick out.

216:28

>> Yeah, that was bad.

216:29

>> This is a statue of Lionel Messi with

216:31

his dick out.

216:32

>> Statue. It looks like his dick.

216:33

>> Pull it up. The Ronaldo one's not great

216:35

either.

216:36

>> One's hilarious.

216:37

>> All neck.

216:37

>> His face is [ __ ] up. [laughter]

216:39

>> But this place where we're living in for

216:41

hundreds of years, the Comanche ruled

216:44

>> till the whites game. Yeah, that

216:46

>> you can show it from behind.

216:47

>> Crazy. That picture is crazy. What is

216:50

that thing that's supposed to be in

216:51

front of him? World Cup trophy.

216:52

>> The World Cup trophy.

216:53

>> Put it in a different place,

216:55

>> you'd think. Yeah.

216:55

>> Yeah. Put it in his hand. Don't put it

216:57

right in front of his catch.

217:00

>> Damn. But yeah, you know about Davy

217:02

Crockett.

217:04

>> What about him?

217:05

>> Well, the fact that he bought he I'm

217:07

sorry. Daniel Boone. [laughter]

217:09

>> Sorry. Daniel Boone.

217:10

>> That's easy to mistake.

217:12

>> Daniel Boone. My bad.

217:13

>> They're both there.

217:13

>> Daniel Boone was the ultimate badass.

217:16

This guy's crazy. He started Boonville,

217:18

which was just a fort that he made. And

217:21

he kept getting attacked by Indians.

217:23

>> His daughter gets stolen. He goes back,

217:27

finds her, kills everybody, brings his

217:29

daughter back, which was unheard of. You

217:31

know, this white guy alone is just

217:33

killing a bunch of Indians. Gets his

217:34

daughter back. Eventually, he's trying

217:36

to make uh make salt in the river.

217:39

Everything was about salt back then.

217:40

He's making salt in the river. They

217:42

kidnap him. They got him, you know,

217:44

chained up, whatever. They're walking

217:46

him down. He runs away, just randomly

217:48

escapes. He only walks on rocks to get

217:51

away so they can't find him because then

217:53

he can't find footprints. This is how

217:56

crazy he was. Gets back to the fort. He

217:57

goes, "I killed a bunch of guys. They're

218:00

going to kill us. We got to set up

218:02

>> for nine days.

218:05

Indians attack the fort and they're

218:06

just, you know, shooting them off.

218:08

Shooting them off. Eventually, the

218:10

Indians burned the fort and then the

218:13

militia showed up."

218:14

>> Wow. And they they saved him.

218:16

>> But yeah, crazy. Nine days fighting off

218:19

Native Americans,

218:20

>> bro. We're so lucky to be living in

218:22

2026.

218:24

>> I know.

218:25

>> Imagine if you [clears throat] were

218:26

living in Mongolia in the year 1200.

218:30

>> I got a [laughter] bad hotel this place.

218:33

I got the worst life. My flight's

218:34

delayed.

218:35

>> They thought everybody was a [ __ ] who

218:36

didn't live in a felt tent [laughter] in

218:39

a rat ratkin suit.

218:41

>> Yeah, rat skin.

218:42

>> Is that right,

218:43

>> bro? Dan Carlin's Hardcore History is

218:46

the greatest podcast on history ever and

218:48

he's got a thing called the Wrath of the

218:50

Khan and it is like five episodes long

218:53

of Genghask Khan or Chingis Khan as he

218:56

says it. That's how they say. It's like

218:58

there's a bunch of different

218:59

translations of what it actually Khan.

219:02

>> Yeah.

219:02

>> Now he's got a film,

219:03

>> bro. It's [ __ ] insane. It's so good.

219:07

I got obsessed with with Genghask Khan

219:10

after that. Obsessed. Obsessed. I could

219:13

I read I I watched like three different

219:15

documentaries on him. I read I watched

219:17

movies on him. I I read two books. It's

219:20

[ __ ] it's [ __ ] He was so insane.

219:24

>> Really? I got to watch some of this.

219:25

>> He was born with a blood clot in his

219:27

hand like in his fist. And his his

219:30

mother was like concerned like that he

219:32

was going to become a monster from the

219:34

time he was born. He killed his brother.

219:36

His brother his brother used to steal

219:38

fish from him and his other brother. So

219:39

they killed him with a bow and arrow.

219:41

>> Whoa. Oh, you can kill somebody with an

219:43

arrow.

219:46

>> That's all the Mongolians did.

219:48

>> Yeah, I guess so.

219:48

>> Have you ever shot a bow?

219:50

>> I mean, like an old kids one.

219:52

>> Yeah, in summer summer camp.

219:53

>> That's why you don't think you can kill

219:54

somebody.

219:55

>> We have a archery range in the this

219:57

studio.

219:58

>> Let's do it.

219:59

>> I'll take you back there right now. I'll

220:00

show you how they can kill you.

220:01

>> All right,

220:02

>> dude. I went to Carllin's uh film

220:03

festival.

220:04

>> Who?

220:05

>> That Dan Garland has a film festival.

220:07

>> Gay.

220:08

>> What?

220:08

>> Am I thinking of the wrong guy?

220:09

>> What the hell are you talking? It was a

220:11

gay film [laughter] festival.

220:12

>> What are you talking about? Talking of a

220:14

different guy.

220:15

>> Hardcore

220:17

gay film festival. Are you going to like

220:21

festival?

220:21

>> This is like a Mitch McConnell moment.

220:23

Something's going on. You're crossing

220:25

wires here. Yo, is that guy still alive?

220:27

>> Who?

220:28

>> He is.

220:29

>> Mitch McConnell.

220:30

>> They say he's not right. They say he's

220:31

like

220:32

>> in the bed. They're grabbing his hand

220:35

and signing bills.

220:36

>> Yeah.

220:37

>> Is he alive?

220:38

>> I believe he is. I know. Lindsey Graham

220:40

is is off the

220:42

>> Lindsey Graham though he's gone.

220:44

>> Yeah.

220:44

>> Do you think Russia killed him?

220:46

>> I like that idea.

220:47

>> I do too. He was old.

220:50

>> It seems like he might have got blown

220:51

up.

220:51

>> Yeah. While looking at a drone factory.

220:53

[laughter]

220:54

>> Oh, this is awesome.

220:56

>> Yeah. Like,

220:56

>> oh my god, we're going to kill so many

220:58

people.

220:58

>> Sitting on the drone.

221:01

Yeah, [groaning]

221:02

[ __ ]

221:03

>> I was just uh in Charleston, like I

221:05

said, and I was making fun of Lindsey

221:06

Graham and I was like, I wonder how

221:08

they're going to feel. Whole stadium was

221:10

like, "Yeah,

221:12

>> well, you got you guys voted for him."

221:13

You [ __ ]

221:14

>> He was a weird guy.

221:15

>> A great town.

221:16

>> If there was ever a guy that like that

221:18

guy's gay.

221:19

>> Yeah.

221:20

>> Yeah. He looks gay. He looks old.

221:21

Southern gay.

221:23

>> Tony Hinchcliffe look like Hulk Hogan.

221:25

[laughter]

221:27

>> Tony, sorry.

221:28

>> But southern and gay is a fine line. We

221:30

got gentiel down there.

221:32

>> You know,

221:33

>> just a sear sucker soup, mint jeulip, I

221:35

do declare.

221:36

>> That's the weird thing about history.

221:38

The

221:39

>> go armies when armies were like a bunch

221:42

of dudes just out in the field together

221:43

for years at a time. They all got gay.

221:46

>> They must have I disagree with this

221:49

concept.

221:50

>> Spartans were gay as [ __ ] and they were

221:52

When you think about like elite warriors

221:55

in history, don't you think about the

221:56

Spartans?

221:57

>> I mean, statistically, it had to happen.

221:59

300.

222:00

>> I didn't get tricked by the comic book

222:02

movie. No, I don't think of the

222:03

Spartans.

222:04

>> They kept that out of that movie.

222:06

>> 300. They kept the gay stuff out.

222:08

>> They should have tossed that in.

222:09

>> They shaved their chest down, though.

222:10

I'll tell you that. They got They got

222:12

sleek. Yeah, they all were shaved up. It

222:14

didn't make any sense. Like, where's the

222:16

hair? Nobody had any hair in

222:17

>> Oh, in the movie. Yeah.

222:18

>> Yeah. Really?

222:19

>> So, it was kind of gay.

222:20

>> Like wrestlers,

222:21

>> I guess. So,

222:22

>> wrestlers don't have any hair. They'll

222:24

shave it. Hulk Hogan had hair on his

222:26

chest. They didn't have a word for gay

222:27

back then because it was just so normal

222:29

in Greece.

222:30

>> What about that one dude?

222:31

>> Silly talk.

222:32

>> I'm telling you.

222:33

>> What do you mean?

222:34

>> They had no word for gay.

222:36

>> We got a thousand words for gay. Gay.

222:38

>> What are you talking about? Who didn't

222:39

have word for gay?

222:40

>> Greeks.

222:41

>> Who told you that?

222:42

>> I like it.

222:43

>> I think I saw a real

222:44

>> put that in perplexity. You don't put

222:47

that into our AI perc

222:52

gay was just gay. It was just like

222:53

living. Hey,

222:55

>> perplexity stomped me on the

222:56

>> uh Alexander the Great had a couple of

222:58

boyfriends.

222:59

>> He had a good point about that. I never

223:01

thought about it.

223:02

>> They don't go doctors.

223:03

>> Yeah, no doctors. They're not getting

223:05

checked out. These dudes are doing math

223:06

in their head while they're putting up

223:07

blogs.

223:08

>> Ancient Greeks did not have a single

223:10

neutral word equivalent to the modern

223:12

identity term gay.

223:14

>> Appreciate it.

223:14

>> Sexuality was generally described

223:16

through acts, social roles, or

223:18

particular relationships rather than a

223:21

fixed orientation. I just I just think

223:23

we have a we have a very weird thing in

223:26

modern history where we like to look

223:28

back and be like they were gay. Did you

223:30

know women controlled this tribe?

223:33

Everyone was gay back then. Abraham

223:35

Lincoln was gay. We It's like shut up.

223:38

>> I get what you're saying.

223:39

>> Shut up. But

223:41

>> I'm just saying that's what I heard.

223:43

[clears throat]

223:43

That's from the same people that are

223:45

saying

223:46

>> like how about the pop out New Guinea

223:48

people?

223:49

>> Do you know about that? What about them?

223:51

>> What do you know about that? The the the

223:53

seaman warriors of Papa New Guinea, they

223:55

would take a child when they were 6

223:57

years old and he would have an anal

223:58

father and they would be literally

224:01

removed from their parents. And this and

224:04

they they thought that in order for a

224:06

man to grow strong, he had to consume

224:08

semen either in his mouth or his anus.

224:11

And from the time they're six, from the

224:13

time they're six, these warriors were

224:15

taken away from their their their family

224:17

and they were brought to a man. And that

224:20

man would [ __ ] him in the ass and [ __ ]

224:21

him in the mouth. And they would do the

224:22

same to a young boy that came up.

224:25

>> Could you just come on the table?

224:26

>> And the only thing that stopped them was

224:27

Christian missionaries. They're like,

224:28

"Hey, hey, hey."

224:30

>> That seems [laughter] That seems to me

224:33

>> common theme in history.

224:35

>> Yeah. I was watching the

224:36

>> dudes are so gross. If you leave us

224:38

alone, we [ __ ] each other.

224:39

>> No, not that. I'm saying Christians

224:41

Christians showing up and going, "What

224:42

are you doing?"

224:43

>> Yeah.

224:43

>> Here's some gunpowder. Shut the [ __ ] up.

224:45

[laughter]

224:46

I was watching the Northman last night

224:47

and I was like, "Thank goodness

224:50

Christianity [snorts] showed up and

224:51

[ __ ] knocked."

224:52

>> According to Plutarch, the 300

224:55

handpicked men were chosen by Gordias

224:59

purely for ability and merit regardless

225:01

of social class. It was comprised of 150

225:04

male couples. Each pair consisting of an

225:06

older

225:08

>> uh Arasus

225:10

>> and a younger Amen

225:13

>> beloved

225:13

>> beloved

225:14

>> beloved uh Athenos of

225:18

>> Nois

225:20

>> also records in the sacred band as being

225:22

composed of lovers and their favorite

225:25

thus in indicating the dignity of the

225:28

god OS that they embrace the glorious

225:31

death in preference to a dishonorable

225:33

and reprehensive ible life.

225:35

>> So this is saying the Spartan the 300

225:38

were 150 couples.

225:39

>> Yeah.

225:40

>> Okay. Now click the uh citation and tell

225:43

me what year that book was written.

225:47

>> Not to

225:49

2002.

225:51

>> What's your point?

225:52

>> What's

225:53

>> I'm just saying it's modern. It's very

225:54

modern to be like they you know they

225:56

were all gay,

225:57

>> right? But but there's a reality

225:59

>> a thousand years later they were gay.

226:01

There's a reality of like boy lovers

226:04

like Socrates. But like immediately at

226:06

this table we bring up Greeks. It's like

226:08

you know they [ __ ] guys

226:10

>> like that's

226:11

>> well not just Greeks. It was also

226:13

Romans. It was also Japanese.

226:16

>> Everybody [ __ ] guys. We're still

226:18

[ __ ] guys. Guys rule.

226:19

>> It's also in the Islamic world it's a

226:22

big problem. You know the the [ __ ]

226:24

dancing boys in Afghanistan.

226:26

>> Oh yeah.

226:26

>> Yeah. This is a This thing about some

226:28

soldier was stationed there and they

226:30

were like saw all that stuff.

226:31

>> Oh yeah, man. Love Thursdays or

226:33

whatever.

226:33

>> We're not here for that.

226:34

>> Hello, mama.

226:35

>> Not in the What is this? What are you

226:37

pulling up?

226:38

>> I just asked if the Spartan Army was

226:40

gay.

226:41

>> Not in the modern sense of uniformly gay

226:44

army. Ancient Spartans did not use

226:47

sexual orientation categories like gay,

226:50

straight, and Spartan men were generally

226:52

expected to marry women and produce

226:54

citizen children. same-sex desire and

226:57

age structured male relationships

226:59

existed [ __ ] They weren't they did a

227:00

lot of gay [ __ ] right?

227:02

>> It was prison [ __ ]

227:03

>> Yeah.

227:03

>> Is it true? And this this is, you know,

227:05

again, I saw a real

227:08

>> in the Middle East there's

227:09

[clears throat] more trans people

227:10

>> in Iran.

227:12

>> Sorry. In Iran, because

227:13

>> it's illegal to be gay.

227:14

>> You can't be gay. So, become a woman.

227:17

>> Exactly.

227:18

>> Is that real? And trans is okay because

227:20

at least you're banging a lady.

227:22

>> Dude, I am [ __ ] up. [laughter]

227:25

Let's get one more beer.

227:27

>> I am I'm going to bar.

227:28

>> Do we get [clears throat] dinner? What

227:29

do you guys want to do?

227:30

>> Let's [ __ ] go.

227:32

>> We go to the club. What's the story?

227:34

>> We're doing both of those things.

227:35

>> Food. Then we'll go out with club. Go

227:37

with not I'm not going to stand.

227:41

>> Yeah.

227:42

>> Connect with D. Rosa. We got to figure

227:43

out. I mean, it's still 5. It's not even

227:45

night time. Start like 7 or 8.

227:46

>> I could also go home and sleep,

227:48

>> boys. Let's go. Come on. Push it.

227:51

>> I had like 2 hours sleep last night cuz

227:53

I ate like [ __ ] nicotine pouches. I

227:55

was lying in bed. I couldn't

227:57

>> I'd say let's just drink here for

227:58

another hour. And

227:59

>> they're not like anyone else.

228:00

>> What do you mean? What way?

228:01

>> You recover in a way that seems suspect.

228:04

>> Yeah, it's weird. [laughter] It is

228:05

suspect.

228:06

>> I'm from a different time. It's like

228:09

jeans like Gallagher.

228:11

>> Yeah, you're Rick Springfield. I have

228:13

different jeans. I have I have a I have

228:14

a primitive jeans.

228:16

>> An illusionist or

228:17

>> I got a lot of Neanderl.

228:18

>> There's two of these [ __ ] guys.

228:19

>> I got Neanderl jeans, man. That's a

228:21

fact.

228:21

>> All right. Well, how about this? Let's

228:22

go.

228:23

>> How about we drink for another hour and

228:25

then leave? Cuz otherwise we're stuck

228:27

here.

228:28

>> What do you want to eat?

228:29

>> I'm saying 5 to He's got a show at 7.

228:32

>> But we got to start drinking with D.

228:33

Rosa.

228:34

>> Yeah, but that's my show.

228:36

>> Seven or eight.

228:36

>> I'll do the show. Norman's going to go.

228:38

He's doing a show. [ __ ] are going to

228:40

be on [ __ ] party with D. Rosa.

228:42

>> I'll do that, too.

228:43

>> No, I have to do a show. I have to do a

228:45

show.

228:45

>> D Rosa's going to be

228:46

>> You can come for a little bit. You're

228:47

closing out the show.

228:48

>> Yeah, but I want to be there. It's fun.

228:50

I I'll be there for the in the mix. with

228:52

the Ro will also be fun. And Tony,

228:54

>> yeah, but it'll be fun.

228:55

>> Edge

228:57

>> Tony [laughter] Hinsk Hinchcliff's on

228:59

the show with me.

228:59

>> He's He's cancelling.

229:02

>> No chance he cancels.

229:03

>> Shut up.

229:04

>> Ian Edwards is in town.

229:05

>> Oh, really?

229:06

>> Yeah, he's on the show tonight, too.

229:07

>> He's underrated.

229:08

>> He doesn't even eat vegetables. I'm

229:09

>> glad he lives off air. [laughter]

229:13

>> Photosynthesis.

229:16

>> He's going off the sun. I used to take

229:18

pictures every time we'd go on the road

229:19

together of him sleeping on the plane

229:20

cuz he was a vegan. I was like he's

229:22

always tired like and so and one time he

229:24

caught me sleeping like this

229:25

[ __ ] there's a video of him

229:27

smiling a giant look. I'm like

229:30

>> I got you once.

229:31

>> Yeah, you got me.

229:32

>> I got I just posted on Twitter. We were

229:34

about to take off and I just I took a

229:35

picture of you open mouth like that and

229:37

I go do what you will and then we took

229:39

off and then 5 hours it was like that

229:41

AIDS lady to Africa. She [laughter]

229:43

landed. Did you return your phone? And I

229:45

was like, it was a thousand photoshops.

229:48

>> That's the thing that bothered me about

229:49

those goddamn nicotine pouches. I can

229:51

always sleep. I can always sleep.

229:53

>> And last night I was like, I can't

229:55

[ __ ] sleep. And I'm like, I had 20

229:57

nicotine pouches. 20. I at least had 20.

230:00

>> That's crazy.

230:01

>> No. Crazy. I just kept popping them in.

230:02

I was We were having fun. We were

230:04

laughing. We were just joking. I just

230:06

kept throwing them in my mouth. And And

230:08

then when I got home at night, I was

230:09

like, "All right, I'm done with this."

230:10

>> Wide awake. Just feel your heartbeating.

230:12

>> They [ __ ] work. I mean, I was the

230:14

first 25 30 minute I was really like

230:17

uncomfortable.

230:18

>> You do develop a tolerance for them.

230:20

>> Obviously,

230:20

>> you know, Shane can pop them all day

230:22

long.

230:22

>> Yeah. Everybody Everybody I in New York

230:24

I see has that circle in their pocket.

230:26

>> Every guy from 20 to 50 has that circle.

230:30

>> They're addicted, but not that much

230:32

really. Like I went on vacation and I

230:34

didn't bring any with me and that was

230:35

fine.

230:35

>> They say it's the most addictive.

230:36

>> Didn't bother me at all. Yeah. I'm not

230:38

sure if that's true. But it's not bad.

230:40

>> Maybe maybe I'm different because I

230:41

don't whatever it is. I don't seem the

230:44

addiction thing to me is like [snorts] I

230:46

get it. I get the pull but

230:47

>> chemical addiction.

230:48

>> Yeah. I I didn't have any withdrawals.

230:51

There was no like shakes like weird. I

230:53

need nicotine. There was nothing.

230:55

>> And those people who can like I'll smoke

230:56

one cigarette.

230:57

>> The only thing I've ever felt that

230:59

really got me was caffeine. I was I was

231:02

drinking these sodas. They had these

231:04

sodas that that you could buy in like uh

231:06

liquor stores in LA that were filled

231:09

with caffeine and I would write

231:11

>> they were like death soda. It was like

231:13

skulls on them and they were blue and

231:15

they had like hot sauce in them and

231:16

[ __ ] They were crazy sodas station

231:19

[ __ ]

231:19

>> They were really good and I got addicted

231:21

to them and I'd buy them by the case and

231:23

I when I would I would write I would

231:25

drink these sodas and then uh I decided

231:27

let me take some time off of caffeine. I

231:29

got [ __ ] headaches.

231:30

>> Yes. Same. I

231:31

>> remember that.

231:32

>> Real headache. Yeah.

231:33

>> Yeah. I was like, "What does that teach

231:34

you?" And you go, "Don't quit."

231:36

[laughter]

231:37

>> All right. All right. Fair.

231:40

>> That's like Castro. Remember they told

231:41

him to quit smoking cigars. He's like,

231:43

"I smoke 50 cigars a day." Like, "You

231:45

got to cut back." So, he made one giant

231:47

cigar.

231:48

>> Churchill.

231:49

Was it Churchill?

231:50

>> This big long one. Yeah.

231:51

>> He's like, "I did one a day."

231:54

>> Well, I imagine you're living in Cuba.

231:55

You got the best cigars in the world.

231:57

Also, you're the king of Cuba.

231:59

>> I've never had a Cuban.

232:00

>> They're not much.

232:01

>> I've given you one. They're not much

232:02

different. All right. [ __ ]

232:03

>> The Dominican ones and Nicaraguan ones

232:06

are very good right now.

232:06

>> Nowadays, Cuban are not the best

232:08

anymore.

232:08

>> There's still really elite, but there's

232:11

a lot of fakes.

232:12

>> China bought them out and they cut they

232:14

slashed ingredients and like quality.

232:16

>> Oh, do they?

232:17

>> Because they're like all the Chinese

232:18

people just want and that's a billion

232:19

people. They just want like to say I

232:21

have a Cuban. So, cut cost

232:23

>> tiger dick tea and smoke a Cuban cigar.

232:26

There was a restaurant in uh China where

232:29

you could go and they had like a it was

232:31

like a quarterly or you know semianually

232:34

thing where you can go and you could

232:36

have like all endangered species. They

232:38

had a menu. You could eat gorilla. You

232:40

could eat like whatever you want.

232:42

>> Underage [laughter] girl.

232:45

>> For sure there's some place somewhere

232:46

where someone's ate a kid, right?

232:48

>> Oh yeah.

232:49

>> That was the freaky thing about the

232:51

Epstein files when you hear about jerky

232:53

and you're like what does that mean?

232:55

Dope [ __ ]

232:56

>> dude. There's no way they weren't

232:57

feeding people. It's not everybody has a

232:59

thing about [ __ ] kids.

233:00

>> There's anything they wanted was there.

233:03

>> Yeah. The most if you get to a certain

233:05

level of wealth and the most forbidden

233:08

thing

233:09

>> is probably like sacrifice of a child.

233:13

>> For sure that's happened in history. In

233:15

history, we know it's happened 100%. No

233:18

if ends or buts. So the question is

233:20

whether or not it still happens.

233:22

>> Yikes.

233:23

Yeah.

233:25

>> It's the most forbidden thing of all

233:27

time. [laughter]

233:29

>> What's more forbidden than eating a kid?

233:31

>> Oh my god.

233:32

>> The Native Americans uh would throw the

233:34

virgin on the volcano.

233:36

>> That's all real.

233:37

>> [ __ ] dude. Would you watch King Kong?

233:39

>> What [laughter] are you talking about?

233:40

>> Would they didn't they sacrifice?

233:42

>> Volcanoes are in America.

233:43

[clears throat]

233:43

>> That was the thing about,

233:44

>> you know, sacrifice volcano.

233:47

>> I threw that in there for effect. But

233:49

wouldn't they uh kill a virgin?

233:51

>> Everybody did that. All right. Well,

233:53

there you go.

233:53

>> Literally, from the beginning of time,

233:55

people have been killing people.

233:56

>> But why the virgin for sacrifice?

233:58

>> Wouldn't you be a Wouldn't you [ __ ] it

233:59

up just to get by?

234:00

>> I think maybe postChristianity, we

234:02

tossed in the whole virgin thing.

234:03

>> Well, no. There was a time where people

234:05

thought that you had to sacrifice human

234:08

beings in order to make like prosperity

234:11

and wealth.

234:11

>> For sure. But I was saying you had to

234:14

sacrifice people that were valuable.

234:16

>> The most valuable people, the most pure.

234:18

>> And so it makes sense.

234:20

[ __ ] psychos

234:21

>> in parts of Africa where they were like

234:22

you can cure AIDS by [ __ ] a virgin.

234:24

>> Oh yeah.

234:25

>> And so then like how do you get a

234:26

virgin? Like I mean 10 yearear-olds are

234:27

all virgins.

234:29

>> Yeah. It was like 2010.

234:30

>> Yeah. It was like pretty recent.

234:32

>> Oh yeah. That's probably

234:34

>> Chappelle one of his greatest bits about

234:35

AIDS. It was like someone [ __ ] a

234:37

monkey. He was like you know how hard it

234:38

is to [ __ ] a monkey. [laughter]

234:41

>> Snap your dick like a celery stock.

234:44

Think about holding a monkey down and

234:46

[ __ ] is crazy. The idea that somebody

234:49

[ __ ] a monkey. Virgin sacrifice

234:51

actually is far more common as a mythic

234:54

and literary motif than as a well

234:57

doumented historical ritual. Actual

235:00

human sacrifice occurred in some ancient

235:02

societies. But evidence that victims

235:05

specifically were chosen

235:06

>> for sexually virginity is generally

235:09

sparse and often uncertain. But yeah,

235:11

it's because people probably don't talk

235:13

about it too. You know, it was more

235:14

>> No, like in our culture where like they

235:16

sacrificed to virgins,

235:18

>> right?

235:18

>> That's in movies and shows and [ __ ] but

235:20

they were just sacrificing

235:21

>> everybody. You know,

235:22

>> they were sacrificing poor people

235:23

>> at the Mayan at the Mayan ruins. They

235:26

would take kings they conquered, kings

235:28

of their society, and tie them to a

235:30

giant stone wheel and then push them

235:33

down. It was like 600 yards down. They

235:36

would tie like this and just murdered

235:38

them all the way down. And they

235:40

survived. They're like, "That's

235:41

dishonorable." Oh,

235:43

>> wa.

235:43

>> Yeah, they weren't virgins.

235:44

>> I think it was a good thing the Spanish

235:46

showed up and gave them what for

235:47

>> to be quite

235:48

>> 100%.

235:50

>> Hey, no more% was hard to

235:52

>> bro. They sacrificed somewhere in the

235:54

neighborhood between 20 and 80,000

235:57

people when the Aztecs consecrated the

235:59

temple of Tino.

236:01

>> Damn.

236:02

>> Yeah. Between 20 and 80,000 people. This

236:04

guy named um his

236:05

>> How many people died in the Spanish? His

236:06

name was Diaz and he came over like he

236:09

was a like a a historical

236:13

chronicler and he documented what the

236:16

Spanish did when they came over here and

236:18

and one of the things that he did is he

236:20

came over in the early days until

236:22

because the the Spanish when they first

236:24

arrived were trying to figure out what

236:25

the [ __ ] was going on with the Aztecs.

236:27

>> This is just so

236:28

>> the number executed by Spanish

236:30

Inquisition. Oh, but this is the

236:31

Inquisition.

236:32

>> No, I know. I just wanted to compare it

236:33

to

236:34

>> how much were the Aztecs sacrificing

236:37

looked up and said it wasn't accurate

236:38

>> in the conse well they don't know if

236:40

it's accurate but they do know this one

236:43

historical

236:43

>> chronic in the [ __ ] what are you

236:45

[ __ ]

236:47

No I've run this through perplexity the

236:50

this guy Diaz said that 80,000 people

236:53

were sacrificed over the course of four

236:55

four days

236:56

>> whoa wait what

236:58

>> yeah it work it was the consecration of

237:00

the temple this is what's really crazy

237:02

about the Aztecs. They didn't make any

237:04

of those things.

237:05

>> They moved in

237:05

>> all They moved in and they called it

237:08

>> the land where the gods were born. And

237:10

the all these temples and all these

237:12

insane pyramids, they didn't make any of

237:14

them.

237:14

>> They were all made by unknown people

237:17

that were as many as a thousand years

237:19

before them.

237:20

>> Whoa.

237:21

Architecture was still there. And

237:22

they're like,

237:23

>> but not only was there, but it was

237:24

covered. It was covered with jungle.

237:26

They had to like chop down the jungle

237:28

and they found all the [ __ ] and they

237:29

moved in. They

237:29

>> found a city.

237:30

>> Yeah. Oh,

237:32

>> dude. They're still finding cities.

237:33

They're still finding these

237:34

>> as you driving down the freeway there

237:36

and you see these like mountains that

237:37

are like that. You're like, it's clearly

237:40

photos of that.

237:40

>> His name is Duran, not Diaz.

237:42

Interesting. Uh 16th century account

237:45

that 80 80,400 people were sacrificed

237:48

during the 4day 1487.

237:51

Yeah. Rededication of Temple Mayor.

237:54

>> I like that correction.

237:55

>> Not 80,000 exactly.

237:57

Just so you know, it's wrong. It was

237:59

actually 72,344.

238:01

>> Yeah, historians bro

238:06

figures as highly doubtful, not an

238:08

established count. Other early sources

238:10

give sharply different totals. The CEX

238:12

Telerano Rome Rmensis text has 4,000

238:17

while interpreting its pictorial numbers

238:19

alongside text can produce 20,000.

238:22

another chronicle. So like another

238:25

chronicle tokamed tokamada gave it

238:28

72,000 at the very least.

238:30

>> My original point

238:31

>> thousands and thousands of people were

238:33

were killed.

238:33

>> To compare the Spanish Inquisition to

238:36

one day in Aztec Empire.

238:38

>> Yeah. I'm just saying

238:39

>> not even one day. Not even

238:42

>> it's a good thing that boys showed up

238:43

and said isn't that crazy?

238:45

>> Shut it down. How about how about a

238:47

thousand a dayto?

238:49

>> Oh yeah.

238:51

Apocalyptto was a good movie. Great

238:52

movie.

238:53

>> It's a [ __ ] phenomenal movie. I mean,

238:55

this place was Mexico was wild.

238:58

>> It was wild.

239:00

>> Good thing they act.

239:01

>> I wonder what they called it back then

239:03

cuz it wasn't Mexico.

239:05

>> And it wasn't Mexico until 1820.

239:07

>> United States of Mexico. [laughter]

239:11

>> They owned this. They owned Texas from I

239:14

think 1821 to 1816. We beat him pretty

239:17

>> or rather uh 1821 to 1836.

239:21

>> Took California very easily.

239:23

>> Check out your boy Pulk.

239:24

>> Pulk. Exactly.

239:25

>> Top five, bro.

239:26

>> Yeah, he was a wild man.

239:28

>> Pulk rules.

239:29

>> And I throw Andrew Jackson in there.

239:30

>> He got twothirds of the entire country.

239:33

One third of the entire country.

239:34

>> You ever look up Bolivar?

239:36

>> Yeah.

239:37

>> Bolivar ruled.

239:38

>> Bolivar ruled.

239:38

>> He was just going.

239:39

>> What' he do?

239:40

>> He took over all of Latin America.

239:42

>> The South America Revolution.

239:44

>> What year?

239:46

1988

239:47

>> 18

239:48

>> 18s and then he had this general sucre

239:50

that was a [ __ ] ob beast and then

239:52

Santander

239:53

>> Imagine if we didn't intervene with

239:55

Pablo Escobar. [laughter and snorts]

239:57

>> Imagine if we didn't get involved.

239:59

>> Let the boy rock

240:01

our problem.

240:01

>> I mean we're not going to let somebody

240:02

literally cook.

240:03

>> Let him cook.

240:04

>> We're not going to let somebody make

240:05

money like that without us.

240:06

>> Well, that's part of the problem.

240:07

>> And we're buying it.

240:08

>> Yeah. No, that we're selling it.

240:10

>> I mean Bill Clinton then

240:12

>> that's us. Bill Clinton.

240:14

>> Whoa.

240:15

>> Okay. Mina, Arkansas. Yeah.

240:17

>> True.

240:17

>> They brought it in.

240:18

>> Really?

240:19

>> Yeah. Barry Seals. Barry Seals was a CIA

240:22

pilot who was flying drugs in.

240:24

>> Is that the movie American Made?

240:26

>> Yep.

240:26

>> Good movie.

240:27

>> But Tom Cruz is handsome. Like Barry

240:29

Seals was disgusting.

240:30

>> Pull him up.

240:31

>> Hey.

240:32

>> Yeah.

240:32

>> Talk about Barry like that. [snorts]

240:35

>> Good guy. He knows doing the best. Like

240:38

come on.

240:39

>> That's a handsome guy.

240:40

>> God almighty. Looks good. It looks like

240:42

he knows the line on everything.

240:43

>> Great [ __ ] story though. [ __ ]

240:45

funny. Phenomenal story for that.

240:49

>> Would have been a significantly funnier

240:50

movie.

240:51

>> That's true. [laughter]

240:53

>> It was pretty funny movie. And there's a

240:55

real scene where he gets where Tom Cruz

240:57

Barry Seals uh Tom Cruz paying Barry

241:00

Seals gets arrested and Bill Clinton

241:02

gets him out of jail.

241:04

>> How about that?

241:05

>> Mina Arkansas. It was all he was the

241:06

governor of Arkansas at the time.

241:08

>> What's the reason?

241:09

>> Because they were bringing Coke into

241:10

Arkansas. So they found out because

241:12

these two kids got killed and they said

241:15

that they did drugs and fell asleep on a

241:17

train track, but their parents didn't

241:19

believe it. So their parents did funded

241:21

an autopsy. They paid for an autopsy and

241:23

the autopsy found knife wounds. These

241:25

kids had been stabbed. So what happened

241:27

was these kids had witness witnessed the

241:29

coke drop. So what he would do is he'd

241:32

fly over, he would throw the coke out of

241:34

the airplane with like parachutes or

241:36

whatever. It would land on the ground

241:38

and then he would land and they would go

241:40

back and pick up the coke. Well, these

241:42

kids found the coke and then they went

241:44

to go grab the coke and these kids were

241:46

with the coke and they killed the kids

241:48

>> and they killed the kids and laid their

241:50

bodies on train tracks.

241:51

>> Pretty good.

241:52

>> And so this was what started that's how

241:54

people found out about the fact that

241:56

they were moving coke in through Mina

241:57

Arkansas. So Barry Seals was going to

241:59

turn states evidence and he was going to

242:01

he was going to testify and he got

242:03

murdered. And when he got murdered on

242:05

his way to trial, he had George Bush's

242:07

phone number in his pocket.

242:08

>> Whoa.

242:10

This is good stuff. See, he almost ended

242:12

the pod.

242:13

>> Good way to end it.

242:14

>> This was good stuff.

242:14

>> No, it's not a good way to end it. We

242:15

still got another glad we didn't.

242:18

>> We got to eat. We got to do shows. You

242:20

guys got to go out with D. Rosa. Got to

242:22

get alcohol. We've been doing this for 4

242:24

hours.

242:24

>> Oh, is it there? Jeez.

242:26

>> Definitely got to eat something.

242:27

>> Let's eat something.

242:28

>> Carbs. Anything to do?

242:29

>> The [ __ ]

242:30

>> I have to eat.

242:30

>> All right. I I thought we were going to

242:32

drink.

242:33

That's too good at the same time as

242:36

opposed to what you're getting over

242:37

there in [ __ ] England. They're giving

242:38

you

242:39

>> grl blood pudding [ __ ] prison. I like

242:42

food like beans. They won't even let you

242:44

have an apartment.

242:46

>> They won't even let you have an

242:47

apartment. England's great.

242:48

>> You sneak over here, you can get a

242:50

[ __ ] free healthcare. You get a cell

242:51

phone.

242:52

>> Schultz was like, "Do you miss New York

242:53

real estate?" I'm like, "Oh my god, I

242:55

do.

242:55

>> This [ __ ] sucks."

242:56

>> Oh, well that's just in your blood.

242:58

>> Well, why do you want to stay?

242:59

>> I like uh friction.

243:01

>> You like chaos? Yeah,

243:03

>> you like to live.

243:04

>> Bill Clinton consist consistently denied

243:06

any knowledge or involvement in SEAL's

243:08

operations of the media logistics during

243:11

his tenure as governor.

243:13

>> Federal investigations did not produce

243:15

evidence implicating Clinton.

243:17

Interesting.

243:18

>> Yeah, the

243:19

>> interesting.

243:19

>> No way.

243:20

>> Interesting.

243:23

A bad governor.

243:24

>> They put it in the [ __ ] movie and no

243:26

one got sued.

243:28

>> Dang.

243:28

>> That's all you need to know. They put it

243:30

in the movie and no one got sued.

243:33

>> He gets away with everything. You got to

243:34

I mean, he's in a hot tub with a lady.

243:36

They got photos.

243:37

>> He's living with Hillary. That dude

243:38

lives in hell.

243:39

>> He is He was I just saw a meme recently

243:42

that was nice about him and Monica

243:44

Lewinsky. If that happened today, she

243:47

would have been born in ' 04 and he

243:49

would have been born in 77.

243:52

>> Oh yeah.

243:52

>> The age difference is wild.

243:54

>> Yeah.

243:54

>> Yeah.

243:55

>> Isn't that wild?

243:56

>> Well, it's wild. 77.

243:57

>> Presidents just before the internet,

244:00

presidents just [ __ ]

244:02

>> Oh man.

244:04

>> Yeah. Slave.

244:05

>> LBJ used to take shits with his [ __ ]

244:07

stall door open while he was talking to

244:09

the press.

244:10

>> Yeah.

244:11

>> It was like a famous thing. He would

244:12

like take a [ __ ] while they all did.

244:14

>> He would stand out.

244:15

>> They would stand outside of his toilet

244:17

and ask him questions.

244:19

>> On Trump doing that on

244:22

>> the world was different then. I heard

244:23

Trump uh who had that lunch with Trump

244:25

and he said he drank 14 diet cokes in an

244:27

hour.

244:28

>> Wow.

244:28

>> Pull that up if you can. J

244:32

liberal internet.

244:34

>> That doesn't even make sense.

244:35

>> That's a lot of diet coke.

244:36

>> Just the volume of liquid of liquid

244:39

rather

244:39

>> just says he drinks 12 a day. Maybe

244:42

>> that makes more so much different.

244:44

>> I saw real.

244:45

>> I believe that.

244:47

>> Stop. Why you got to stop watching these

244:48

reels [clears throat] and letting them

244:49

dictate your reality?

244:50

>> I know your dad sent it to me. It is

244:52

kind of amazing that he's 80.

244:53

>> A car with a cat.

244:54

>> I should get on that.

244:55

>> No, I think he just turned 80. Oh,

244:57

really?

244:57

>> I think Trump just turned 80.

244:59

>> He's only 80.

244:59

>> I think his birthday was at the White

245:02

House when we were at the UFC. That was

245:03

for his birthday. That's why they did it

245:06

in June.

245:06

>> Chicken

245:07

>> and not like July 4th.

245:09

>> Oh, yeah.

245:10

>> Yeah, they did it June 14th, I believe,

245:12

because it was Trump's birthday.

245:14

>> Ah, that's crazy.

245:16

>> 80. At some point, you're like, you

245:17

can't relate to most of the population

245:19

>> 100%. You don't know what are.

245:21

>> Yeah. Impossible.

245:22

>> You can't relate to any human on.

245:25

>> Yeah. Listen, it gets there's levels.

245:27

>> Like Shane can't relate to most people

245:29

right now, right?

245:30

>> Relate to a lot of people.

245:31

>> A lot of people less less people and

245:34

it's slowly going to get weirder.

245:36

>> Nah.

245:37

>> Hey guys, change tire.

245:39

>> Trust me. Trust me. [laughter]

245:41

>> I should have done my Maybach.

245:44

>> Wait, you got a Maybach?

245:46

>> Yeah.

245:48

>> It's pretty embarrassing. Meanwhile,

245:49

you're talking about a used Tesla. Step

245:51

up your game, son.

245:52

>> Is it here?

245:53

>> No, it's in my house.

245:54

>> Oh, I guess you're drinking.

245:56

>> Uh, yeah, I got to see that Maybach.

245:58

>> Well, it's clearly for a car that has a

246:00

driver.

246:02

>> Oh.

246:02

>> So, I'm just driving a very nice back

246:04

seat.

246:06

>> Yeah, but it's still it's even driving

246:08

it's so smooth.

246:09

>> It's cool, but I uh I I bought it and I

246:12

left Austin for like a month and then I

246:13

came back and I was like,

246:14

>> "What am I doing?

246:15

>> Why would I ever have this? This is very

246:17

embarrassing." Well, the other one was

246:18

so great. The other one was great. What

246:19

was wrong with the other one?

246:20

>> Nice. Tree fell on it. We forgot about

246:23

that.

246:23

>> The seats would hug you when you went on

246:25

a tour.

246:25

>> Yeah, bro. I went with him. We went to

246:28

the dealership and I I f I told the

246:30

dealer to shut up so I could sell it.

246:32

I'm like, I know everything about this

246:33

car. Let me sell it to my friend.

246:34

>> I was like, I'm going to get a Honda

246:35

Accord. I don't need this. And he

246:37

[laughter] was like, you want this? You

246:38

got to get this, bro.

246:40

>> I took him to the Mercedes dealership. I

246:42

I explained to him about the S-Class.

246:44

>> Oh, nice. class rules,

246:47

>> bro.

246:47

>> Whoa, mama. That car is That's like a

246:50

Batmobile.

246:52

>> Tracy got that after the accident money

246:54

driving sick cars.

246:55

>> Walmart.

246:56

>> Yeah, that's a crazy car to drive in New

246:58

York.

246:58

>> That's crazy.

246:59

>> There's a Ferrari.

247:00

>> He made all his money on craps.

247:02

>> Yeah.

247:03

>> Tracy [laughter] Morgan.

247:04

>> Look at that outfit.

247:06

>> Funny. He's got lots of cars. He's just

247:09

driving through like Time Square in them

247:11

in convenient cars. They go to his

247:12

house.

247:12

>> Click on that one where your your cursor

247:14

is.

247:15

Look at that. He's got a Lambo Roadster.

247:18

>> Jesus. Jeez.

247:20

>> That's the one he's driving right here,

247:21

I think.

247:21

>> Yeah, baby.

247:23

>> Wait, what was I going to say?

247:24

>> Fun. But where are you going to park it?

247:25

>> And driving that thing in New York City

247:27

is crazy.

247:29

>> New York. Every time I go to New York

247:30

City, I'm like, this is so nuts.

247:32

>> How does anybody drive here?

247:34

>> It's a wild place to live.

247:35

>> New York City.

247:36

>> You still got that little BMW?

247:37

>> I do. I drove it the other day. That car

247:39

runs like a canyon. I've never had a

247:41

problem with it.

247:42

>> It's so good. I washed it outside my

247:44

house like an American. Just hose,

247:46

bucket, sponge. Felt good. Nice.

247:49

>> Yeah. 2002, right? That's what it is.

247:51

>> The roundy.

247:51

>> Yeah.

247:52

>> The round tail lights.

247:53

>> Great little old car. Those little old

247:55

ones. Those 2002 BMWs from Was it from

247:58

the 70s?

247:58

>> Uh 73.

248:00

>> Yeah. It's a [ __ ] great car.

248:01

>> Great car. No AC, no registration, no

248:04

insurance.

248:04

>> Manual.

248:05

>> I'm riding dirty. Yeah.

248:06

>> You No, no insurance.

248:08

>> I tried to fill it out. I couldn't do

248:09

it.

248:10

>> What does that mean? I tried to get the

248:12

forms and

248:13

>> they're going to target you now.

248:14

>> You can't say that on the air.

248:15

>> Oh, it's illegal.

248:17

>> Well, I've been doing it for years.

248:18

>> Insurance. [laughter]

248:19

>> I have insurance.

248:20

>> I've been doing it for years.

248:21

>> I have insurance.

248:22

>> I don't have health insurance either.

248:24

>> You don't?

248:24

>> I got to figure that one out.

248:26

>> Wow.

248:26

>> I'm not good with um for things. Me,

248:29

too. I get I get like

248:31

>> I just black out. I I gloss over.

248:33

>> I can't.

248:34

>> You got to get get a guy.

248:35

>> I got to get a guy. I need a Jew. Ari

248:38

>> Yeah. Sometimes the problem is like I'm

248:39

paying $600 from I'll fill out the form

248:42

and then you're like [sighs]

248:44

>> well here's the thing. I haven't had

248:45

health insurance in years and I've never

248:47

had a health problem.

248:48

>> So I feel like I saved

248:50

>> you did

248:50

>> thousands and thou tens of thousands of

248:52

dollars.

248:52

>> You definitely did.

248:54

>> Well then you feel like with the whole

248:56

Luigi thing like when you find out about

248:58

how many people that have real

248:59

legitimate claims and get denied because

249:02

the insurance companies just want to

249:03

[ __ ] you. I was talking to Brigham they

249:05

said 10% of people that get denied

249:06

follow up. So that's their business

249:08

model is like just say no and hopefully

249:10

they go away.

249:11

>> We uh we looked this up last time. It

249:12

costs Americans more to have private

249:14

healthcare than public.

249:16

>> Wow. I believe it.

249:17

>> Wow. So what are we doing?

249:19

>> Let's get it going, folks.

249:20

>> We got to get rid of these gay lobbies.

249:22

>> Yeah. To do things.

249:22

>> It cost Say that again. It cost

249:24

Americans what?

249:24

>> Costs more to have private healthcare

249:26

than public.

249:28

>> Cost more

249:30

>> to have private healthcare.

249:32

>> Yeah. It costs average Americans pay

249:34

more for private healthcare than it

249:36

would cost to have

249:38

>> I get what you're saying. Okay.

249:40

>> Um

249:40

>> because most things private I get why

249:42

you're confused.

249:43

>> Private sounds better. Oh, private

249:46

>> private security costs more than

249:48

whatever. But

249:49

>> that I'm probably wording that wrong.

249:51

Yeah. Yeah, I get it now.

249:52

>> I know what you're saying.

249:52

>> I get what you're saying.

249:54

>> Yeah. See, this is a good podcast.

249:55

People want to hear a solid drunk

249:57

talking about

249:58

>> super good opinions.

250:00

>> Jamie Grant. Jamie, bring up uh

250:02

>> Robert E. Lee. [laughter]

250:05

Don't get me started on getting me

250:07

started on custard rules.

250:09

>> Freeird.

250:09

>> Teddy. Teddy. I know it's hack, but

250:11

Teddy Roosevelt

250:14

Poke Poke's a deep cut. Poke's somebody

250:16

got poke rules.

250:17

>> Teddy Roosevelt is the reason why we

250:19

have national parks.

250:20

>> Yeah.

250:20

>> Yes. A lot of stuff.

250:23

>> Retire from president and go, I'm just

250:25

going to go risk my life. But I think it

250:26

was Teddy who did the uh he called it

250:28

the square deal, which is kind of what

250:30

we're approaching, which he broke up all

250:32

the uh guys that were making all the

250:36

money, the the 1% basically.

250:37

>> Yeah.

250:38

>> And he called it the square deal. Was

250:39

that Teddy?

250:40

>> Wow.

250:41

>> Yeah. Focused on the three C's. Fair

250:43

consumer protection, control of giant

250:45

corporations, and conservation of

250:46

natural.

250:47

>> So we're getting close to We need

250:48

another

250:49

>> where somebody's willing to abuse their

250:51

executive power to shut down whatever

250:53

the [ __ ] we're doing right now. But the

250:55

thing is, like, don't you think that big

250:57

business and corporations and super PACs

251:01

and all these different things have

251:02

gotten so deeply entwined in politics

251:04

that if a guy ever tried to do anything

251:08

remotely like that, they'd kill him.

251:09

>> Yeah, we went too far. I mean, look, we

251:11

thought Trump was going to do it. It's

251:13

clearly he's not going to do any of

251:14

those things.

251:15

>> He's not,

251:17

you know, we're gonna have to one or two

251:18

guys are going to have to get shot in

251:20

the head. Yeah,

251:22

>> I'm not going to do it. Or something

251:24

else going to have to happen. Some some

251:26

other radical change.

251:27

>> They're so intertwined now. It's like

251:29

you can't

251:30

>> There's so much dirty money.

251:31

>> What What are we going to give up,

251:32

fellas?

251:33

>> No,

251:33

>> we can't lose it.

251:34

>> No, we got a good thing going.

251:35

>> We got to get somebody in there. Killing

251:37

the politicians.

251:38

>> Slowly but surely, people try to turn

251:42

everything into some sort of a

251:45

totalitarian government. They slowly

251:48

want more and more power, more and more

251:50

control. They want more to siphon more

251:52

and more money. It's just over time

251:54

that's always what you're fighting

251:55

against. Always.

251:56

>> But don't you feel like we're at a

251:57

boiling point? It feels like something's

251:59

going to happen.

251:59

>> Yeah. It's pitchfork era.

252:00

>> Something should happen because if it

252:02

doesn't happen, then we're all going to

252:03

be [ __ ]

252:03

>> No one can get a home. No one can pay

252:05

their bills.

252:06

>> They got roommates.

252:09

>> Yeah, we're talking about communism.

252:10

Upper West Side where your people live.

252:12

You know that it's like devoid of flock

252:13

cameras. It's one spot actually. Very

252:16

weird. Yeah,

252:16

>> that can't be true.

252:18

>> Complexity, Jamie.

252:19

>> Uh,

252:20

>> one section of New York City is devoid

252:21

of flot cameras.

252:22

>> What's a flock camera?

252:23

>> It's these weird [ __ ] cameras that

252:25

are everywhere.

252:25

>> AI is going to say that's not true.

252:27

>> Everything's fine. Everything's a

252:29

camera.

252:30

>> Everything's fine.

252:31

>> The spy cameras.

252:32

>> Yeah, those cameras that are everywhere.

252:34

Like I had Mark Andre on who invests in

252:36

flock cameras and it was right at See

252:38

that? That's the spot upper west side.

252:40

>> Well, half of that half of that is

252:42

>> Central Park.

252:42

>> Shut the [ __ ] up, [ __ ] [laughter]

252:45

The flock cameras are in Central Park

252:47

where the rest is.

252:49

>> Of course you defend it.

252:50

>> Well, I mean just like show you defend

252:52

it.

252:52

>> Just like move that red line up cameras

252:55

on the other side.

252:56

>> Shut up. Double the

252:58

>> But there's Jews all over Brooklyn.

252:59

>> Why don't you put a little box on your

253:00

for the [ __ ] up?

253:03

[laughter]

253:03

>> It's just the wealthy.

253:06

>> It is the wealthy. It's probably that

253:07

too. It's probably wealthy. Yeah, but

253:09

that's

253:09

>> because Upper West Side expensive real

253:11

estate

253:12

>> Jewish people. It is. Listen, it's not

253:15

100%. There's a ton of [ __ ] Gentiles

253:18

in the Upper West Side.

253:20

>> It's just rich people. That's really

253:21

what it is. I bet Upper East Side is

253:23

probably pretty [ __ ] similar. Upper

253:24

East

253:27

cameras.

253:27

>> The Upper West Side is notably Jewish.

253:30

>> Yeah, true. But in terms of flock

253:32

cameras, I wonder if they're singling

253:35

out the Upper West Side versus the Upper

253:37

East Side. I bet the Upper East Side,

253:38

which is also like super wealthy.

253:40

>> I bet they don't have a lot of flock

253:41

cameras. What? For what? Rob cars.

253:44

[clears throat]

253:46

>> They're not flock brand. Sorry for the

253:49

confusion. However, there are a few

253:51

flock cams in New York City. So, there's

253:53

just a bunch of security cameras all

253:55

over the place that we didn't see

253:57

coming. So, the thing is it's like

253:59

within within two years, there's been

254:02

hundreds of thousands of these cameras

254:04

installed all over the country.

254:05

>> Police date.

254:06

>> Yeah. And real quick, like before you

254:09

even saw it happening,

254:10

>> I mean, they're everywhere there.

254:12

They're everywhere. You can't I've

254:13

looked to see what I can shoplift. I'm

254:14

like, damn, there's cameras everywhere

254:16

here.

254:18

>> Yeah, it's a tough time. Something's got

254:20

to give.

254:21

>> Police state. What happened here?

254:22

>> It's a tough time and awesome time at

254:24

the same time.

254:24

>> That's true. Let's look at the positive.

254:26

It's a lot of great.

254:28

>> Yeah, we got college football coming

254:29

that they're trying to ruin.

254:30

>> Yeah.

254:30

>> Who's trying to ruin it?

254:31

>> NIL. Not a big deal.

254:33

>> In what way?

254:34

>> Trying to take it away.

254:35

>> Don't get me started. What are they

254:36

trying to do?

254:38

>> Super conferences there. I mean, the

254:39

whole thing's a disaster, Joe.

254:41

>> Also, they're gambling on basketball

254:42

now. Players are just fully throwing

254:44

games and like you see that

254:45

>> the gambling's out of control.

254:47

>> The game was crazy trying to get

254:48

rebounds to get whatever market all that

254:51

[ __ ]

254:51

>> Wow. On that, I feel like I like the

254:55

fact that you can gamble on anything if

254:57

you want to.

254:57

>> Can you gamble on when the next Project

254:59

Parks is? Is that a cashy thing you can

255:00

do?

255:02

>> I bet you could. I bet that's a poly

255:04

market thing.

255:04

>> But we don't even know. Like how do they

255:05

know?

255:06

>> But we will.

255:07

>> Yeah.

255:08

>> Well, Jamie pulled up.

255:10

>> There was a poly market thing.

255:12

>> There was a poly market thing on

255:14

[laughter] on this podcast.

255:16

>> There was a thing on this podcast that

255:18

Jamie pulled up. I go, "Close that

255:19

website and never open it up again."

255:21

>> Like, you can't know like you can't know

255:23

what people are gambling on.

255:25

>> Oh.

255:26

>> You know, cuz it can't influence you.

255:28

Also, like I don't want anybody else to

255:30

know either what they're gambling on.

255:31

Like I don't you they'll get you

255:34

>> but

255:35

>> gambling's tough. It's going to ruin

255:36

>> Didn't that [ __ ] congressman guy who

255:38

got acquitted the gay guy?

255:40

>> Yes.

255:41

>> The guy from Brazil.

255:42

>> Oh

255:43

>> the guy from Brazil.

255:44

>> No, no, no. What's his name?

255:46

>> Polo.

255:46

>> The one who lies about a bunch of stuff.

255:48

>> Yes. I swear to Joseph

255:50

>> Jamie. You know who I'm talking about.

255:51

>> Chubby boy.

255:51

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

255:52

>> Chubby gay guy like volleyball.

255:54

>> Funny dude. Apparently George Santos.

255:57

>> George Santos. Santos. There was

255:58

something about him saying that he was

256:00

going to show up at some State of the

256:02

Union speech. I'm definitely showing up.

256:03

And then he vote he bet that he wouldn't

256:06

show up.

256:06

>> Wow.

256:07

>> And he didn't show up. [laughter]

256:09

>> That's pretty smart.

256:10

>> Allegedly. Allegedly. DOJ is

256:13

investigating former Congressman George

256:14

Santos for insider trading on Koshi.

256:17

Yeah. Hilarious.

256:19

>> So you can't insider trade on Koshi?

256:21

>> But I mean it's like like

256:23

Gabbert had on. It was like why are you

256:25

lying about everything?

256:26

He's like,

256:27

>> "Oh, he lied about everything. He lied

256:28

about being Jewish." He said, "No, no,

256:29

I'm Jewish.

256:32

[laughter]

256:32

>> I'm kind of I act like a Jew." He's

256:35

like, "Fucking totally full of shit."

256:37

>> I'm just saying I'm like frugal.

256:39

[laughter]

256:40

>> I get a lot of diarrhea.

256:43

>> I get a lot of diarrhea.

256:45

>> You should go to a doctor, dude.

256:47

Shouldn't just deal with that.

256:48

>> But I think the internet is a big part

256:50

of why we're so [ __ ] But you can't

256:51

get rid of the internet.

256:52

>> Well, I I hate regulation, but you got

256:54

to do something with So what do we do?

256:56

That's what I'm saying.

256:57

>> Regulating that. It's so bad for people.

256:59

>> It's horrible. It's ruined.

257:00

>> Well, you got to teach people to stay

257:01

off it.

257:02

>> But also, you got to be like society.

257:04

You're you're turning everyone against

257:05

each other in a crazy.

257:07

>> But the problem is they're made they've

257:09

made so much money doing it. And there's

257:11

so much money now these corporations are

257:13

holding that they have so much influence

257:15

over politicians. It's it's really an

257:17

extraordinary time where these tech

257:19

oligarchs are really in control of a

257:21

giant chunk of the narrative that shapes

257:23

society. It shapes our economy, shapes

257:26

our our our social systems. It shapes

257:28

everything. All there's so much going on

257:31

right now that it's being manipulated by

257:33

just a small amount of people. It's kind

257:35

of kind of [ __ ] nuts. And nobody saw

257:37

it coming.

257:38

>> They make comedians turn in other

257:39

comedians so they could sell everybody

257:41

Snickers.

257:41

>> I got to pee again.

257:43

>> Have you not gone yet?

257:44

>> Not yet.

257:45

>> He's had three drinks.

257:46

>> I'll see you.

257:47

>> He's on his third.

257:48

>> Amazing.

257:49

>> Hey, beer bong. Couple other beers.

257:53

Whiskey. I'm blown out.

257:54

>> One, this is your second whiskey.

257:56

>> Third whiskey. Long

257:58

>> a little dram. Give me a dram of that.

258:00

>> Hit it, baby. Can you catch it?

258:02

>> Yes.

258:03

>> That's a lot of glass.

258:04

>> You got to. Yeah,

258:06

>> that's short.

258:07

>> Oh, sorry.

258:08

>> I came back for it. Steve Lar,

258:09

>> you got it. You got it.

258:11

>> All right.

258:12

>> All right, J Mo. Toss up.

258:13

>> We got to figure out what we're doing

258:15

tonight

258:16

cuz I don't want you to go to bed. If

258:18

you go home, it's over.

258:19

>> We got to It's like naps over. I'm just

258:22

not doing a stand up right now.

258:23

>> No, I'm not doing stand up tonight.

258:24

>> Oh, really?

258:25

>> Yeah, I'm we're going out.

258:26

>> Stand up right now.

258:27

>> Should I not do stand up?

258:28

>> Yeah, we're gonna go. We're gonna be

258:29

till 9:30 before I get out of there.

258:30

It's like we're gonna start.

258:31

>> Yeah, I'm definitely

258:33

>> I'm not going to the club. I'm going to

258:34

go.

258:34

>> O'Neal's coming out. Edge is coming out.

258:36

>> Oh, nice.

258:37

>> You keep saying the edge. [laughter]

258:39

>> The edge.

258:40

>> I didn't know his nickname either. How

258:41

do we know his nickname?

258:42

>> The edge.

258:43

>> Call him the edge. Who started calling

258:44

him the edge?

258:46

>> Tony.

258:47

>> Tony calls him the edge.

258:49

>> We [laughter] all do. I'll never the

258:50

edge, dude. If you're getting your juice

258:52

from Tony, you're gay.

258:53

>> No, we all do.

258:55

>> Did you Tony calls him the edge?

258:57

>> We all call him the edge.

258:58

>> Did y'all go to the garden where you

259:00

guys were in town?

259:00

>> I was in London, England.

259:02

>> Okay.

259:02

>> In Charleston, South Carolina.

259:03

>> That was an SF.

259:06

>> That's a great town.

259:07

>> San Francisco rules. It's

259:08

>> San Francisco does rule.

259:09

>> It's on its way back.

259:10

>> I always thought it ruled even in its

259:12

darkest hour. I thought it was a good

259:14

>> I like the signs they put up like, "Hey,

259:15

if you leave anything in your car, it

259:16

won't be there." [laughter]

259:18

>> It's not even like, "Hey, we'll try to

259:19

help." It's like just don't do that.

259:20

>> Yeah. It's super rich people.

259:22

>> It's a good bar hopping town.

259:24

>> Yeah.

259:24

>> Great tiki bar town.

259:26

>> Yes. Yes. The water.

259:28

>> Great Chinese food.

259:29

>> The Italian food. North Beach.

259:30

>> Oh, Italian food, too. It's great there.

259:33

San Francisco does rule.

259:34

>> Oh my god. And it's walk. You can walk

259:36

across the whole.

259:36

>> It's great if you like the smell of

259:37

human [ __ ]

259:38

>> There is some human [ __ ]

259:40

>> It's amazing. [laughter] If you like the

259:41

smell.

259:41

>> You got to ignore that. You got to

259:42

ignore. Yeah. It's good. If you're a

259:44

black lad,

259:45

[laughter]

259:46

>> if you're a golden, if you're a golden

259:47

retriever, you're going to love it.

259:49

>> Yeah. The whole city smells nuts.

259:52

>> Hobos and New York City. You be like,

259:55

"What?"

259:55

>> Chinatown of the summer. You're like,

259:57

"Oh my god." [laughter]

259:58

Bring a dog. Trust me, you don't even

260:00

know where to like crazy. [laughter] I'm

260:03

just going to squat right here. This

260:05

place is nuts. It's giant toilet.

260:07

>> Used to be so good,

260:09

>> dude. I did a special there in 2016 and

260:12

there was nothing wrong with the city

260:14

>> where

260:14

>> at the Fillmore in San Francisco and it

260:17

was amaz triggered. I did triggered at

260:19

the Fillmore.

260:19

>> It's back. Their new mayor is like we

260:21

got to get live music here because if

260:22

people don't go out it won't reverse.

260:24

>> The new mayor is ready to clean things

260:25

up

260:27

>> starting with live music. You got to go

260:28

have people come out to stuff.

260:30

>> You got to patrol the streets. Clean up

260:33

the homeless encampments. You got to put

260:35

people in mental institutions. You got

260:36

to get them clean.

260:38

>> Use Alcatraz. It's right there. Put them

260:40

all in there.

260:40

>> It's going to take time. It's like you

260:43

they [ __ ] it up over the period over a

260:45

period of 8 to 10 years. It's going to

260:47

take 30 to fix it.

260:49

>> It's going to take so long to fix it.

260:52

It's always been homeless.

260:52

>> And there's so many people that are so

260:54

attached to that whole ideology has

260:57

always been great.

260:58

>> Always. But like 20 years where we're at

261:01

right now.

261:01

>> No, no. I'm saying San Francisco's never

261:03

been like a clean. Listen to me. I'm

261:05

right now.

261:08

I remember during the Reagan

261:09

administration

261:11

>> during the Reagan here too. It's not I'm

261:13

saying it's not just it got bad there.

261:17

>> There's always been

261:18

>> during the Reagan administration that's

261:21

when homeless people really started

261:23

becoming a thing because they changed

261:24

the whole distinction with mental

261:26

institutions. They let people go and

261:28

they just let them out and they were

261:30

just wandering around. It was

261:31

noticeable. And I remember this. And

261:33

then it really didn't [ __ ] change

261:35

until like 2016 17. Then you started to

261:39

see tents

261:40

>> and it was like this is weird. They're

261:42

they're just allowing tents and then 181

261:44

19 it ramped up and then during the

261:46

pandemic it just caught fire.

261:48

>> Yeah.

261:48

>> Yeah. It's bad.

261:49

>> LA was like just downtown a little

261:51

pocket and then it spread all the way to

261:53

like

261:53

>> Oh, it wasn't a little pocket, dude. I

261:55

was filming Fear Factor there.

261:58

>> 55. What? No, it's all over.

262:00

>> Skid Row is 55 blocks.

262:03

>> It's spread all the way down Sunset.

262:04

It's everywhere. It was just

262:06

>> Skid Row is the whole city.

262:08

>> Yeah, the city's great, but the solid 55

262:11

blocks is Skid Row.

262:13

>> It's wild.

262:14

>> Burn it, dude.

262:15

>> Burn it from zombies, just throw bears

262:19

out there or something. Just run them

262:20

over. Kill them. Eat them.

262:21

>> You got to do something.

262:22

>> Well, I was in the the Tenderloin at a

262:24

hotel and they go I go, "What should I

262:25

do around here?" I was asking the desk

262:27

lady. She goes, "Don't turn right."

262:29

>> Wow. Don't turn. That's the hotel lady.

262:31

Don't go to the right. Just go left.

262:33

Like that's half the city.

262:34

>> Meanwhile, how what's the invisible

262:37

barrier? They have dog collars on with

262:38

electricity. Like what's what's stopping

262:40

them from going left?

262:42

>> New York's good right now.

262:43

>> New York's fine.

262:45

>> Jiannis has the best quote about

262:46

>> regular homeless.

262:47

>> Yeah, regular. Jiannis says this. He

262:48

goes,

262:49

>> "The problem New York City homeless

262:51

doesn't got out of line because every 10

262:52

years or so, we burn one alive."

262:55

[laughter]

262:55

>> So they know their place. an immigrant

262:57

shows up and lights on fire and you go,

262:59

"Hey, you know,

263:01

>> keeps you in check." Now they're all

263:02

like tap dancing and [ __ ] They got at

263:03

least a New York homeless guy has got

263:05

like moves,

263:06

>> you know? Well, I I always had a

263:09

preference for East Coast homeless.

263:11

They're heroin. They were asleep

263:12

>> and they go away in the winter. They

263:14

don't breathe during the winter.

263:14

>> They're sleeping.

263:15

>> They dance.

263:16

>> West Coast homeless are all meth.

263:17

They'll scream and chase you.

263:19

>> Oh, you go to Salt Lake City, you're

263:21

going to get chased.

263:21

>> Screaming and chasing.

263:22

>> They have bad homes. Oh,

263:23

>> Salt Lake City is bad for homeless

263:25

methodone,

263:26

>> dude. But that was quick. That was quick

263:29

because I remember when I started stand

263:31

up out in Salt Lake, I was like, "This

263:32

is the best city."

263:33

>> Yeah.

263:34

>> This is the cleanest, nicest city.

263:35

>> Wise guys. Yeah. Beautiful.

263:36

>> On the way in, I was telling my buddies,

263:38

I was like, "Wait till you see how nice

263:39

this is."

263:40

>> Then we landed and it was 10 homeless

263:42

guys chasing us.

263:44

>> And then you got to bring them young and

263:45

it's like utopia that campus.

263:48

>> Yeah. The Mormons. Yeah.

263:49

>> The Mormons don't [ __ ] around.

263:50

>> Homeless. Yeah. But that's like I don't

263:53

know why no one's talking about that in

263:54

politics.

263:55

>> Homelessness.

263:55

>> Homelessness and and fent. Yeah. Clean

263:58

it up. I don't see any party talking

263:59

about it.

264:00

>> I mean they they do when it comes around

264:02

but it's insensitive.

264:03

>> The problem is there's so much money in

264:05

maintaining it.

264:06

>> Ah

264:07

>> that's true.

264:08

>> Money and homelessness. What a what a

264:10

breaking cars.

264:11

>> $4 billion

264:13

California spent and done nothing but

264:16

increase the homelessness.

264:17

>> Wow. M the wrong area burned

264:20

>> and every every city every big city it's

264:22

explodes.

264:23

>> Yep. And it's recent. It's a new thing.

264:25

And and you know LA has had Skid Row

264:28

forever because what they would used to

264:29

do with Skid Row is they would take

264:30

people from like if there was a vagrant

264:33

in Hollywood. They would take them and

264:34

they would just put them in Skid Row and

264:36

they stay here and they would literally

264:37

like block them in. They would give them

264:39

like food and services. It wasn't that

264:42

small, dude. It's an illusion. I was

264:43

filming Fear Factor there in like 2004

264:46

or five and I was driving home and I

264:48

took the wrong turn. I was like, "What

264:50

the fuck?" It was just blocks and blocks

264:54

of cardboard boxes. Yes.

264:58

>> And it was only Skid Row. Skid Row was

265:00

nuts, man. It was Even then it was nuts.

265:02

Now it's 55

265:05

blocks. Do you understand how insane

265:07

that is?

265:08

>> Like what 55 blocks looks like on a

265:10

grid?

265:10

>> No, it's it's it's always been that

265:12

size, I think. That's Yeah, I know.

265:14

>> Back in the 30s there was somewhere in

265:16

the range of 10,000 homeless people

265:18

there and there's 4,400 now.

265:20

>> There's zero chance.

265:21

>> There's more homeless people now than

265:23

there were in the 30s or in the 30s

265:25

there was more than there is now.

265:26

>> No, that was the population of LA.

265:29

>> Wait a minute. How many are there now?

265:30

How many are there now?

265:31

>> It says 4,400.

265:33

>> Shut the

265:36

liberal.com. You

265:37

>> never get an AI answer and they go, "Are

265:38

you sure about that?" They go, "Yeah,

265:40

good point."

265:40

>> Jamie's a goddamn fed. This is this is

265:43

all Karen Bass her statistics

265:47

click [ __ ] no it's estimated it's now

265:49

estimated 4400 the population has been

265:52

there since the 30s but it wasn't that

265:53

number

265:55

in the 30s okay but put this estimate in

265:57

how many homeless people are there in LA

265:59

cuz the estimate is somewhere north of

266:02

70,000

266:03

>> I think it's spread past

266:06

citation

266:07

>> which one uh number what was it

266:09

estimated

266:10

appealing

266:14

>> from LA Times and

266:15

>> 2023 LA Times liberal.

266:19

[snorts]

266:19

>> Well, I mean [laughter]

266:22

>> 2023

266:24

Biden administration I don't believe

266:25

that there's so 55 blocks is not 4,000

266:29

people. It's just not it's a lot more

266:31

than that. They they lie.

266:33

>> I think it's past also they're not

266:35

showing up and saying Mike are you

266:38

homeless? They're They're not They

266:40

chasing They don't have an accurate

266:41

count. Okay.

266:43

>> Los Angeles has approximately 73,000

266:48

homeless people in Los Angeles County

266:50

and 45,000 are the city of Los Angeles.

266:53

And by the way, just a guess. They're

266:56

not accurate. They're not doing a great

266:58

job of it.

266:58

>> It says only a 3% increase over two

267:00

years earlier, which is a lot.

267:02

>> Shut your dirty hole, you lying

267:03

communist.

267:05

[snorts]

267:06

>> It's It's probably a hundred,000 They

267:08

don't even know. People move there just

267:10

for the services

267:11

>> and the weather.

267:12

>> Yeah. Yeah. It's a great place to be

267:13

homeless. You could survive sleeping on

267:15

the street. You don't freeze.

267:17

>> Hanging outside Trey's house.

267:19

>> They say they're testing the fent on the

267:21

dogs.

267:22

>> What do you mean?

267:22

>> You hear that?

267:23

>> No.

267:23

>> What?

267:25

See if they die.

267:26

>> Yeah. See if it's it'll kill them. So

267:28

they hit dogs.

267:29

>> Oh my god.

267:29

>> That's the rumor.

267:30

>> Jesus Christ.

267:31

>> It's all real.

267:32

>> Oh god.

267:33

>> The reals are nuts.

267:34

>> I know. It's bad news. Your info

267:36

>> mostly. Yeah. that and your dad

267:38

>> people.

267:39

>> Well, [laughter] that's AI Dogs and then

267:40

I get, you know, like

267:41

>> boys, let's wrap this up.

267:43

>> All right. All right. It's almost six

267:44

o'clock.

267:45

>> Everybody go see Tires. It's on Netflix

267:47

right now.

267:49

>> Everybody text message Ari cuz I know

267:52

you got his phone number and tell him

267:53

get the [ __ ] out of England. [laughter]

267:55

>> But do find me mushrooms or weed. I'm

267:57

definitely need that.

267:58

>> Um Mark Norman, where you where you at?

268:00

Where you doing?

268:01

>> I'm going over the road. Check my

268:03

website. I'm doing clubs and build new

268:05

hour. We might be drunk Tuesday stories.

268:08

I got an hour on Netflix that came out

268:09

this year. We not too pleased. I'll see

268:12

you all in hell. Praise Allah.

268:14

>> comedymothership.com. Love you guys.

268:16

[music] Bye.

268:22

[music]

268:28

>> [music]

Interactive Summary

This episode features Joe Rogan, Mark Normand, and Shane Gillis engaging in a wide-ranging, informal conversation. The guests discuss various topics including the challenges of living in England, the reality of homelessness in major U.S. cities, and historical figures like Ulysses S. Grant. The group also shares personal anecdotes, including experiences with the podcasting industry, the oddity of modern social media usage, and lighthearted reminiscing about past comedy gigs and past tours. They also touch on their personal experiences with health, nicotine, and dietary trends like the carnivore diet, all while maintaining a humorous and energetic tone throughout the show.

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