Joe Rogan podcast. Check it out.

>> The Joe Rogan experience.

>> TRAIN BY DAY. JOE ROGAN PODCAST BY

NIGHT. All day.

>> That would brought a smile to my face.

>> Yeah. All the weird [ __ ] that someone's

given me. That's at the top. Well, I got

this. This is a woolly mammoth tooth

that my friend John gave me.

>> A woolly mammoth tooth with a woolly

mammoth carved into it.

>> That's craziness. That's crazy, right?

That tooth is probably 10,000 years old.

>> No [ __ ]

>> But the balls to carve into it, too.

Like

>> I know. I would never.

>> I mean, it's beautiful.

>> That's gorgeous.

>> The guy did it. He nailed it. I mean,

it's it's beautiful little elephant

there.

>> That's [ __ ] unbelievable.

>> But I would never carve into one of

these things.

>> It almost looks like an alligator gar

from the side. Like a little alligator

jaw,

>> right? It doesn't work.

>> Right. The thing about these teeth

though is they find so many of them that

they don't think of them as precious. So

you're allowed to do stuff with them.

Like uh you could buy a knife with a

woolly mammoth handle. Like this is this

is a piece of woolly mammoth that they

make for a gun. So you could put that on

a 1911.

>> It's a handle made out of woo woolly

mammoth teeth.

>> You just have a This is an extra handle.

Is this this handle?

>> It's the a pistol.

>> This handle.

>> It's the pistol handle. pistol handle.

>> Yeah. And this is a piece.

>> It would make a good handle for this

one, too. Like the front one for [ __ ]

Okay.

>> Like if you're holding a sick ass thing.

>> Sick ass thing. Yeah. Yeah. I definitely

could do that, too. I mean, they they

basically could make anything they want

out of it. They make folding knives out

of it. Jamie has a folding knife out of

it.

>> Can you make piano keys out of it?

>> Oh, yeah. You definitely could. Yeah.

>> Woolly mammoth piano.

>> They use it for woolly mammoth wooler.

>> You could, right? You definitely could.

But if you could use ivory, you could

use woolly mammoth ivory cuz they use in

pool cues. This is a tooth, too. This

>> I used to have my own pool queue.

>> Unscrewed it. I used to come to the

[ __ ] pool hall with unscrew the

[ __ ] thing and get nuts with it.

>> Having a pool like having a pool queue

is you're a different level of human

being when you're walking around with

that. You're not playing games.

>> You're not playing games.

>> You're there to play games, but you're

not playing.

>> It's a very serious thing. It's a cool

thing. You show up with your own queue.

Like in the Hustler,

>> a guy shows up with a leather satchel.

>> Ever. Come on. That satchel alone.

>> Yeah.

>> It's for It's male accessories,

>> right?

>> I love a good male accessory,

>> right? Like we don't have a lot.

>> Well, you have a knife.

>> Knife always looks good on the side. A

gun.

>> Watch.

>> Watch.

>> Watch is a good male. It's like the most

acceptable male jewelry, don't you

think?

>> Watches, right?

>> I don't want no one with a nose ring. I

don't want to pull up with the with this

one

>> or like I'm a bull.

>> You could pull off gold chains and

diamonds and [ __ ] cuz you're a rapper.

>> No, no, I'm not. No one knows me as

that. You are a blue collar guy. There's

I don't even look good with jewelry on.

I silly.

>> I do too. I feel stupid. I never wear a

chain. I feel stupid.

>> I don't own a chain. I had a chain back

in the day. It had a little miniature

Tasmanian devil piece.

>> That was the tattoo everybody in high

school got.

>> Taz was the I want one now.

>> Taz with boxing gloves.

>> Oh, for sure. Boxing gloves. Boxing

gloves with the child's name. I have

that on my

>> uh Yeah, my friend Kenny got that. It

was his first tattoo when we were in

high school. Tasmanian devil with a

boxing glove. We were all like sick cuz

we cuz we're like 16.

>> The Taz was still to this day one of

like that and barb wire. If you had barb

wire and Taz,

>> dudes went so far with barb wire, they

got barb wire around their ankle, which

is

>> that's unacceptable.

>> A big mistake. It was Pamela Anderson

with the bomb. Remember that one?

>> She had it on, didn't she have it on her

ankle? Oh, she had it on her arm.

>> On the arm in that movie.

>> A lot of dudes had it on the arm.

>> Fairly okay. It's kind of a bad

decision, but it's okay.

>> Bad decision. But now ankle

>> any type of ankle accessory jewelry

other than like a a surveillance.

>> It really for me it doesn't work.

My ankle's way too bulk. It's a thick

ass ankle.

>> Right. Right. You know, it doesn't it

doesn't hold jewelry well.

>> No ankle does. No male ankle holds

jewelry. Well, I mean, I don't I don't

believe in it. Listen, I I'm not telling

you what to do. If you're a guy who

likes beads on your ankle, you feel

free.

>> If I go to Club Med and come back with

the braids and the ankle twist, you

know, then it's like we're on vacation.

>> Even on vacation, ankle jewelry is odd

for a man.

>> But, you know, people start acting

different when they go on vacation. I

have friends that wear different

outfits. Shorts get shorter, shirts get

tighter,

>> right?

>> Pieces of clothing just remove

themselves.

>> It's like wearing I I need to wear the

Velcro pants to just rip them off.

>> Sometimes when you're on vacation, you

just don't want to be yourself for a

week.

>> I feel that

>> just relax.

>> Can I just cut this [ __ ] tie off of

me?

>> I also don't want an agenda,

>> right?

>> I don't want to have like we're doing

this, we're doing that. I just want

vacation is not

>> to have a schedule. I think the schedule

should be around eating.

>> Oh,

>> that's what I believe. That's my my

feeling is like cool ancient things.

Like if you're in a cool place like

Athens,

>> you know, you definitely got to go seek

some cool ancient [ __ ]

>> But get get the good grub.

>> Speaking my language

>> now. Find the find the spots.

>> I was eating some rare scampy right in

front of the Pantheon.

>> You know, like there was a beautiful

restaurant known for scampy right there.

>> Wow.

>> And it was like

>> that's phenomenal. I was just recently

in Mexico City at uh at Teot Wakan.

>> Oh my god,

>> I want to go there. I was in Mexico City

only once for the UFC, but it was in and

out. It was one day,

>> you know, two days live there.

>> Mexico City is a dope spot, man. It's I

don't go places, but there's a lot of

>> It's New York.

>> It's kind of like a Mexican New York,

but bigger.

>> It is. It's always bigger. Bigger than

New York, right?

>> There's like 10 million people that live

in the place they told us not to go to.

>> Yeah. They told, "Yo, listen." I was

like, "What the [ __ ] is this massive

area here?" He's like, "Yo, don't go

there." But 10 million people live

there.

>> What is the population of Mexico City?

>> And I was getting that good lung

capacity,

>> right? If you're working out up there,

it's like I think that's really high

above sea level.

>> It is 10,000.

>> Is it 10?

>> Mexico City is 10. Boy, what an

advantage you would have if you lived up

there and then you go down to sea level,

you could [ __ ] everybody up. Your cardio

would be off the charts.

>> I couldn't believe myself. Yeah, that's

real, man.

>> I was just doing normal things. I wasn't

even working out,

>> right? Exactly. You just feel like

you're like got more blood in you

because you do

>> Whoa. low to mid 20 million people

depending how you define its boundaries.

Wow.

>> It's also unknown. There's no census

that I

>> Right.

>> It's also very it's it's lot lots of

shanty situations as well.

>> Oh, of course. Yeah.

>> The shooting that happened yesterday

>> where

>> at?

>> No. What?

>> Yeah,

>> a shooting. Oh, I did see something like

a just a crazy person, right?

>> [ __ ]

>> Yeah, I believe so. Yeah.

>> Yeah. Takon, a popular tourist

archaeological site outside of Mexico

City.

>> That's where you're not allowed to go.

That's the Sun Temple.

>> You You're not allowed to walk.

>> You're not allowed to walk that

>> like what they're doing.

>> Just to that area and then you can't go

up.

>> And so this guy just started shooting

people.

>> Yeah.

>> Oh, wait. You can't go there. He's

[ __ ] He's elevated. Yeah, that's the

Sun Temple. He's there with the gun and

there's a bunch of people like laying

down on the ground that were like,

>> "Oh, Jesus Christ."

>> Or something like he's like shooting

right at him.

>> So crazy.

>> He said something to them, too. I saw

something on Google this morning. He

said something to them.

>> That [ __ ] was hopping on one

leg.

>> Did you see the hopping?

>> [ __ ] Jesus Christ.

>> Yeah, I didn't see that.

>> Just going to go check out some cool

buildings and someone shoots your

[ __ ] Achilles tendon off,

>> bro. That's that that's one of the worst

injuries you could probably sustain is

an Achilles injury,

>> especially with a gunshot.

>> Shot.

>> Yeah. How many people died?

>> Uh I think one

seven people say seven people were shot.

>> One fatally shot.

>> The story of that area, that place is so

insane. I went down this long rabbit

hole because I I had read something that

the Aztecs didn't build that and that

they found it there and they they called

it the place where gods were born. And

so then I went into this deep dive on

the Aztec people and whoever was there

before them. It's a total unknown.

There's so much about that area like

themes. They don't who the [ __ ] were

they? They don't know. They just got

these giant stone heads that look like

they're either Polynesian or African.

and they're [ __ ] huge heads with a

helmet on and there's a bunch of them

and no one knows who made it. No one

knows what language they spoke. It's

crazy.

>> It's truly unbelievable. I I know

there's one native language that I

worked in kitchens my whole life. So

they would always joke with me that they

were speaking Totoaka and Totoaka is

definitely like a tribe from down there

and it's these mythical curing people

like these

>> the healers and we we happen to actually

my wife knows a a part a woman from the

lineage of that family. It's all just

crazy [ __ ] But regardless of that, just

the sheer fact of those buildings, I I

saw with my own eyes that that's not it.

There's more underneath. That's not just

It's all surface area sh

It runs deep. There's like cities on top

of cities on top.

>> They build them on old ones.

>> I mean, it's just like you tile the

floor. You just leave that [ __ ] You

just tile right over it.

>> Well, even in when I was in Italy, we

were in uh Rall and there's this

beautiful church up there. You go for a

little walk up the hill. There's a

beautiful church, old church, like from

the 1800s, but it's built on top of a

church that's like a thousand years old.

And there's a glass floor. You could see

through to the bottom with the original

ruins.

>> The same thing in Mexico City. We

>> They do that everywhere.

>> Well, there was these people making

their pilgrimage where they crawl on the

floor from [ __ ] hundreds of miles

away in Jesus's name just to get to the

church.

>> Oh, wow.

>> You I don't know what that is. some some

act of like some humbling act where they

crawl from hundreds of miles away to the

church

>> and everyone come I know millions of

people come to this it was [ __ ] crazy

>> that would be a religious experience I

don't want

>> it truly was I like I was just in there

and we caught sermon and I was just I

was getting [ __ ] chills like I just

from the way they spoke and the echo the

way that the the acoustics in this room

was

>> wow

>> it was meant to give you chills They

know what they're doing.

>> Yeah, they know what they're doing.

>> I don't want to go down the full like

Charlie Kirk rabbit hole, but I saw this

video yesterday where he visited

Jerusalem and they were taking him to

this place underground where they mapped

it out and used archaeology to find out

that like I believe this spot here where

they're at, Jesus, I think, preached or

something.

>> It's all they found it underground and

they just built the city on top of it.

>> Like you're just saying,

>> there's all these phenomena like

>> but that is a common thing. Yeah. Yeah.

It's a common thing

>> where they find this is where he was.

>> No, no. I mean, it's a common thing

where they take old sites and they just

build the new sites on top of them. It's

a really common thing.

>> Well, it's kind of it's [ __ ] up, but

it's also like paying homage,

>> I guess. Kind of

>> keeping the same like keeping the same

vibe like there

>> Well, it's just like rebuilding a house.

>> Yeah. You want to keep some bones.

>> Keep good bones. It's like there's good

bones there,

>> right? I don't think people probably had

a really good sense of what history

would mean 2,000 years later back then.

You know what I mean? Like when they

were doing all this [ __ ]

>> They were busy. They were busy. They

left all kinds of chachkis, man.

>> Yeah.

>> They left so many chachkis. It's crazy.

Like I I feel stupid. Like what am I

like I have to do the same thing with my

time.

>> I have to constantly be I have to leave

cool [ __ ]

>> because they left cool [ __ ]

>> No, just because I feel it in me as

well. Like I get I get it,

>> right?

>> I get it. But when I went to the museum

down there, you see all these things.

It's like ornaments like like just

literal chachkis.

>> Uhhuh.

>> Things you would see ornamentally placed

by your grandmother on top of things or

like on top of doily just for decorative

purposes,

>> but also everyday things and just

everything meant something. Everything

meant something to them. And everything

was done with intention.

I I don't think that this was all

accidental for them.

>> They knew Well, they knew who they were

praising. All the little figurines for

the fertile women were these women with

big humongous hips and asses and big

breasts and stuff like that. These are

the nurturing women. Then they showed

the people who were supposed to be witch

doctors. They [ __ ] look like witch

doctors all crazy. Three skulls holding

crazy [ __ ] things,

>> right? like they determined

my view or these views of who these like

who people are.

You understand? Like statuswise and

species-wise like this is a barber. This

is a this and your idea of what that

person looks like a nurturing woman is

known to be a voluuptuous woman,

>> right?

>> Their ideas were there already. They

built all their all their little

chachkis and their little statueets that

they represent these women very

voluuptuous.

>> It would have been interesting to see to

hear their version of the world. You

know what I mean? Like I wonder what

they knew about the rest of the world. I

wonder how much they knew

>> how much they knew about like Europe and

Asia and how much they knew about

Africa. Did they know anything about all

that stuff? Like when they were existing

like whoever built to how do you say it

tot Wakan?

>> Yeah. Totan,

>> whoever built that, like how much did

they know about the rest of the world?

That's what's what's interesting because

we don't really know. We assume that

they were all isolated, but more and

more as time goes on, they keep finding

evidence of earlier and earlier

seafaring people. I I think they've

pushed people in boats back to 60,000

years. Now, let's see if that's true.

Put that in perplexity. What is the

oldest known use of boats?

>> Uh, also speaking of that, that Noah,

they think they found Noah's arc.

>> As long as there's been water, there's

probably been something to float on it.

>> Noah's Arc scans. We've brought that up

before.

>> Oh, Mount Ararat in Turkey.

>> But yeah, it's been going around Twitter

the last couple days. I think they did

some new scans and found some stuff

underneath it.

>> Oh [ __ ]

>> Um, let me find

>> I want to see that. But what was the

other question? The other question is

the oldest boat.

>> What do you guess? Take a guess.

[ __ ] it's beyond my thought. It's

like I I don't even know a number. A

number doesn't come to mind. Like as

long as there's been water,

>> what the [ __ ] does that mean? I don't

even know.

>> I wonder how long it took like early to

figure out that trees float. And if you

could figure out a tool once they

figured out tools, they must have

started making stuff. But when we see

all these ancient really like laser

diagnostic [ __ ] situations, they knew

already.

>> Yeah, that's different. That's

different. Like Egypt, right?

>> Um, archaic humans are crossing

substantial sea channels long before our

species Homo sapiens appeared on the

record. Whoa.

>> So implying intentional crossings as far

back as roughly 450,000

years ago.

>> You think about it. What the [ __ ]

>> [ __ ] polar bears and seals. They jump

up on a little broken piece of ice and

they float.

>> That's crazy.

>> That's a boat.

>> I Yeah,

>> that's a boat.

>> Yeah, that's what the polar bears are

doing. You're absolutely right.

>> They put their hand in the water as a

rudder. Let's go this way. Let's go that

way.

>> Yeah, they know what they're doing. They

know how to tip them over, get the seals

to pop off, slide.

>> It's years of evolutionary knowledge.

>> Yeah. 450,000 years is bananas, though.

I I thought it was like 60. Well, that

further up it said somewhere between 60

and 130,000, but this article here says

could be even more before that.

>> Was that most recent disco discovery of

a human skull that backdates human

beings? Not necessarily homo sapiens,

but versions of humans back to a million

years.

Was it homone? Not homoad.

>> It was that was a skull they had, but

they did new testing or something on,

>> right? And this it said they said it's a

million years old. So I don't think it's

us but I think it's it ex it co the

thing the question is it coexisted with

us.

>> Yeah it's about a million years old is

what it says.

>> So that might mean we're a million years

old. You want to see some [ __ ] or hear

about some [ __ ] that I just read the

other day that's nuts? You know how the

thought is that there's Neanderthalss

and that human beings bred with

Neanderthalss and that's how the

Neanderthal population went out. There's

a there's at least this one researcher

who has a different opinion and he was

using genetics to point this out. He

said that he believed that humans may

have created Neanderthalss.

So that humans bred with an even older

human species and Neandertol is the

offspring of the humans homo sapiens and

whatever this older thing is.

>> It didn't create a superhum though.

>> Well, Neanderthalss are kind of a

superhum,

>> but mentally they're known to be a

little bit like Neanderthal. No. I see

that's a that's a statement.

>> I'd like to know were they is Neanderl

really

>> an intelligence or is it dumb?

>> Yeah, we don't really know.

>> We're I'm a [ __ ] idiot. Like I must

be this.

>> They had bigger brains than us though,

which is weird. But it that might have

been to have better musculature, better

coordination. They were way stronger

than us.

>> Huge.

>> They were They weren't big. They were

like 5'7, 5'8. They're like

>> structure. Right.

>> Right. They're built completely

different than us. They would tear us

apart. They would tear us apart the way

like a chimpanzeee would tear you apart.

>> They just rip your arms off. Like

they're insanely strong

>> and their bones are much denser than

ours. But it says the gap between

genetics and archaeology leaves us with

an unclear picture of where the

Neanderthalss originated. Colonist

Michael Marshall details a surprising

new hypothesis that suggests they may

have come from us. So this was the this

was the thing that I had read.

>> Yeah, it's behind.

>> Oh, you have to buy a What is this? new

scientist. We should probably get a

subscription for them anyway. We use

them a lot.

>> They got good [ __ ] on there.

>> So, this I think the idea is that there,

you know, there's a they keep finding

these other versions of humans like uh

they found this thing called the Dennis

Oven and then they found this other one.

What do they call the big-headed people?

Which

>> finding these like what?

>> They find bones. China is one of them.

They found the big-headed guy they found

in China. You know, they find them all

over the world, man. They find these

bones that are just weird. You got to

think of how few human bones are going

to make it from people that are alive

right now. So few of us are ever going

to become fossils. So we're putting

together a version of the history that's

completely incomplete as far as the

evidence is concerned. There's just not

enough evidence of like bones. If we had

ever like look if everybody who ever

lived died and left their bones and then

future people could study their bones

forever. Boy, we would know so much

more. We would know so much more.

There'd be bones everywhere. But we

would know so much more about how things

work.

>> French did something with them. [ __ ]

catacombs. Put them on the ground. Build

some things. Make it decorative.

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details. The decorative

Noah's arc mystery deepens

as uh researcher blows lid on strange

rock formation in Turkey. So this this

rock formation is on Mount Ararat.

That's what it looks like.

>> This thing here in the middle. Yeah. And

they said it's the

>> Wait a minute. That's not AI.

>> Nope.

>> Is this all LAR?

>> So this is a picture.

>> Bro, that's crazy. That's the actual

image.

>> I'll show you the other ones they have.

God, that looks like that looks like

what somebody would send me in a

Facebook group chat

>> where they found Noah's arc. I'm like,

>> this [ __ ] right here, if it's not AI, if

it's AI, it should say it,

>> right? If it's not AI, God, that looks

like a boat. So, look, I'm not a

geologist or someone who's a landscape

expert, but that's an unusual feature. I

mean, what are the odds that something

looks exactly like a boat? Um, so then

underneath it, they scanned it and then

they're saying that these potentially

are hallways or

>> I mean that's the shape of a boat.

That's a [ __ ] boat.

>> The

>> Oh, so there's structure inside of it.

>> Well, the biggest issue is that this is

uh on the side of a mountain.

So that's not where the ocean is,

>> bro. The great the great flood.

>> It's 6,500 feet above sea level, it

says. So, if you're going to go with the

story of the flood, then you'd have to

say that we don't know exactly when the

flood happened because this would be

petrified wood or something. And I read

it takes somewhere between thousands and

millions of years to get petrified wood.

So, we'd have to be on the lower end of

the thousands because it's probably not

millions of years. And then tectonic

plates would have had to lift it all the

way up here to

>> No, not necessarily if the flood receded

when the water was that high.

>> Yeah. If it flooded the entire planet,

>> right? But then the question would be

where's all that water? Where

>> I don't think it flooded

>> all kinds of strange phenomena push

things towards the surface. Yeah,

>> this could be anything.

>> It could be anything. But boy, it looks

like

>> No, but what I mean is like Yeah, like

if it was down below, the water could

definitely push. Like everything could

be pushed as long as that's like

>> nestled in there.

>> I think a lot of this was good.

>> The universe [ __ ] with us. I think

it's part of the simulation. Part of the

simulation is the universe [ __ ] with us

and the universe shows you some things

that shouldn't be real by your version

of what is and isn't true.

>> AI.

>> Well, that's one.

>> That's pretty much what the [ __ ] it. No,

that's the explanation of it.

>> Yeah, right. That is. But then there's

stuff like this. If this isn't AI, it's

almost like the universe is AI. Like

>> looks like a big abalone. It's not real.

>> Whoa. So, does that line up with the

actual biblical?

>> So, that's where like this is even 5

years ago that this picture on the

screen was taken. So, I think that

they're they're doing whether or not

they're taking uh some liberties and

what the descriptions are or not, I

don't know. Cuz

>> boy, it certainly is a weird shape.

>> This is Noah's Arc right here. This

thing.

>> Yeah.

>> It looks like a [ __ ] river boat.

>> Well, that's

>> Looks like we're playing like we're

playing uh peanuckle on the river boat

there on that one.

>> Well, you had to get all the animals in

there, bro.

>> This doesn't seem like that would be the

one. What did you think it looked like?

>> I don't know. Like some [ __ ] mega

yacht.

>> I don't know.

>> Bunch of holes. And what's what is the

things the the staffs and holes?

>> Listen, I think I think the story of the

flood's a real story cuz it exists in

too many cultures.

>> And water is very unexplainable. Water

has no enemy.

>> And tsunamis, tsunamis [ __ ] happened,

dude. And if they happened and you were

in that area, you would think it's the

end of the world because you don't have

contact with people in Europe. You don't

have you don't you don't have contact.

So wherever you are is an apocalypse.

It's

>> the great flood.

>> You think it's the whole world's gone.

>> I don't know if there's anything

specific about the acacia wood, but I

remember looking this up last week and

it very specifically said acacia wood

was used to make the ark.

>> Well, I'll tell you this. Acacia honey

is [ __ ] unbelievably delicious.

>> Well, the reason he's bringing that up

is acacia is also rich in DMT. And

that's these scientists.

>> No wonder I like it.

>> There you go, Doc. These uh researchers

out of Jerusalem think that that's what

Moses's burning bush was. So where God

saw where Moses saw God as a burning

bush, that's what they think that means.

It's they were burning the acacia bush.

>> He was hitting the dees.

>> He was hitting the dees. He was hitting

the dees. He probably did talk to God.

God probably did have some good messages

for humanity in the early days when we

were

>> basically just savages. wild [ __ ]

creatures with stone tools.

Man,

we've come a long way. I mean, human

beings are still trying to figure it

out. And obviously, right, we're in the

middle of three [ __ ] wars going on in

the world, but we're doing better. I

think

>> Yeah,

>> I think we're doing better. We're doing

better in daytoday stuff. Daytoday

interactions with people are definitely

for the most part better. I've been I

you know I feel like I just feel like

we're at a place where everyone's going

to either they're going to come together

or we're going to just [ __ ] totally

rip our [ __ ] heads off,

>> right? My fear is that a lot of chaos is

going to happen and they're going to use

that as an excuse to have AI run

everything. And that's where things get

really [ __ ] weird.

>> That's where creativity dissolves,

freedom dissolves. You become some

little biological time card.

>> Bro, the other day I [ __ ] I posted a

picture of a frog that I AI generated

just because I wasn't able to get the

frog to do what the [ __ ] I wanted to do

in real life. Like I want the frog

holding frog popsicles.

He was being difficult. So I had to

[ __ ] use another guy.

>> And I these everyone was blasting me

like, "Yo, not you. Not you. I can't

believe you used AI. Like, yo, you're

>> what?

>> People were [ __ ] flipping out on me.

>> So, people are upset that you

>> I generated a picture of a frog.

>> Who is mad at you for this?

>> Whoever is on my Instagram. Huh? And my

fans and the people who who are, you

know, just hating on AI. I get I get the

idea of like using it in a cons, you

know, in a conniving way or in a you

know, but it was a picture of a [ __ ]

frog.

There it is.

That's [ __ ] good.

>> That's cool.

>> And I said that that was going to be my

album cover, but then

>> why they were like, "Yo, you're taking

away opportunities from other artists."

Well, let me just clear this up.

>> I wouldn't have hired you no matter what

because I do all my art work anyway.

There was no job to be taken away. So,

let's just if that's the argument, you

could throw that one out.

This is just tools.

>> It's good old fun.

>> Listen, I don't think

>> this is Photoshop pretty much.

>> Yeah. Look, it's beautiful. It's very

cool looking.

>> I get I get what people are saying.

>> I get it, too. I get after it was

explained to me by a younger generation

of mine.

>> I get you should hire artists to make

stuff. But do you know how long it take

an artist to make that unless the artist

is doing exactly what you're doing.

>> But the I get that, but I wouldn't have

I wouldn't have hired them in the first

place because I do all the artwork on my

own. Everything comes from me.

>> So it's not a job loss.

>> It wasn't a job loss no matter what. But

I get I get the the idea of it.

>> I get the idea.

>> Giggles, you know, like it's [ __ ]

whack that that's that's what people are

worried about.

>> I don't think I think it's just a bunch

of people looking for things to complain

about. A and then there's also like a

sentiment in the air which is that AI is

coming for everybody's job. So, anytime

someone's uses AI that could have been

used by people,

>> there's a certain percentage of people

that going to kind of rightly be upset

because it is, but you're not going to

stop it. This is the thing.

>> That [ __ ] that wave is 2,000 ft high

and it's moving 100 miles an hour and

you're not going to stop it. It's not

You're not going to stop it.

>> This is just what AI is.

>> Yeah. I didn't I didn't realize

the severity. I mean, I I guess I do

now, but

>> bro, it's alive.

>> It's [ __ ] It's [ __ ] for sure. These

things are alive and they're going to be

able to do everything for you.

>> I don't usually use any of those things.

I'm pretty, you know, Neanderthal when

it comes to this type of thing.

>> Yeah. See, the thing about the Neander

dolls is they don't know if they were

dumb. So, they used to think that they

were really stupid and then they

realized that they probably had language

and they probably had tools and they

probably had a sophisticated society and

they buried their young. And maybe we

just assume because they're brutish and

strong that they were stupid. But their

brains are bigger than our brains.

>> They might not have been myself in the

end though.

>> They have big eyeballs, too.

>> Looks are deceiving. You think that we

know some schlub

and here I come [ __ ] Mr. Seed you

with the base.

>> Oh my god. I did it this morning.

>> Swing that [ __ ] dude. That's

very impressive. It's a hard thing to

do.

>> And I got I got up to like 88 pounds on

that [ __ ] which is ridiculous. That's

a lot.

>> I started doing this new kettle bell

exercise. You do like an eight in the

air

>> with a kettle bell where you start it

like this and you go all the way up and

down like that. Oh yeah, that's crazy.

Bending at the and over around your

head.

>> Woo.

>> Serious deal.

>> Oh my god. Your your core, your low, you

don't realize like how weak that [ __ ] is

in those weird movements until you try

something like that.

>> That's why the kettle bells are the best

things. Kettle bells, the the the clubs,

>> the mace. Awkward stuff.

>> Awkward. I love all that stuff. All the

sandbag work. I'm still doing that every

day since I was here last. I know it

doesn't seem it, but I've lost like 20

lbs.

>> Congratulations.

>> Well, I got up to 300 again.

>> Damn.

>> And now I'm back down to 265.

>> I know you can't see it, but I'm kind of

jacked.

>> Well, you're very thick.

>> I'm jacked. I'm jacked.

>> Yeah, you're very like you're a bull.

>> I know, man. But I try I'm trying to be

>> You put the work in. It's just But you

The problem is you also work with food.

Delicious food. eating so much pasta.

>> Food. Did you?

>> I did.

>> So much is a funny way of saying

>> I'm not eating so much pasta.

>> By whose definition is so much?

>> I've I've cut it out a lot.

>> I'm trying to dial it in heavily. I'm

trying to really dial it in. I need This

is This is my life. It's all about being

dialed in.

>> Yeah.

>> I can't let it go cuz once I let it go,

it's it's going.

>> I hear you.

>> It's going.

>> Yeah.

It's hard once you once you get that

[ __ ] those carbs. Once you get that

pizza and that pasta rolling.

>> You know what? Once I stopped, I don't

even [ __ ] need that [ __ ] right now. I

don't even crave it. That's not I'm not

really interested in that.

>> A simple piece of toasted whole wheat

bread does it for me. Just jam that. I

don't need pizza. I've eaten enough

pizza in my life for [ __ ] 45

children.

45 children's lifetimes couldn't equate

the amount of pizza I've eaten.

>> That's hilarious.

>> So, I mean, I I feel like I've eaten

enough of everything that I've needed

to. Now, it's time to just fuel.

>> It's all about the fuel.

>> You're dialing in.

>> I'm I'm working out with like serious

dudes. Dudes that are like jacked out of

control and I'm the only one that's

rounded.

>> Do you have a ch a trainer that you work

with?

>> No, no, no. I just I train with dudes

who train every day and Okay.

>> One dude's a IFBBB pro and

>> Oh, bodybuilders.

>> Bodybuilders.

>> But I'm trying to do a little bit of

that.

>> I introduce my stuff. You know, no one

could really do the mason because that

takes a long time to like perfect that

work and everyone's way too tight,

>> right?

>> So, I do that on my own. I do like three

days of that with the kettle bells and I

do normal [ __ ] Deadlift. My knees a

little [ __ ] So, I'm doing zer. Zer is

my favorite squad. Anyway,

>> zeres are great.

>> It's my favorite.

>> It's really good for grappling and just

for elevating your testosterone,

>> bro. It's known to be like one of It's

It's definitely like a It's a jiu-jitsu

and it's an MM Every MMA fighter should

be doing that.

>> Yeah, it's big for wrestlers. The

ability to take people down and also

stuff takedowns, the same sort of

strength.

>> That that thrust. Yeah, it's it's

phenomenal. It's my favorite squat by

far.

>> It's great. The Dutch shoulder stuff

that you're doing, all that May stuff.

You must have like really strong

shoulders. I bet your shoulders never

[ __ ] with you.

>> Not anymore because I I healed myself

with the on it [ __ ] club. Yeah.

>> Like literally John Wolf helped me. I

would just hit him up like, "Yo,

>> those things are great." It's great just

cuz most of the time when you're

lifting, you're just picking stuff up.

Yeah.

>> You know, you're doing bench press. With

this, like you're swinging it over your

head and you're pausing out in front,

swinging it overhead. Think about when

you're doing jiu-jitsu, you get your

hand, your arm put over there and you

have that strength.

>> It's never in like bench press position.

>> Never. You're never like pushing

perfectly. You're always in like weird

>> Mhm. That's why yoga is really good for

jiu-jitsu.

>> I've been trying to do a little bit more

of everything.

>> Yoga is so good for you, man.

>> Pilates. Yoga.

>> Pilates is surprisingly hard.

>> Oh, it's one of the hardest things I've

ever done. Probably [ __ ] put the

goddamn things on my ankles. I was

laying on my back doing scissors.

>> Mhm.

Don't tell anybody. But yeah, I was next

to my wife.

>> Tighten up that man [ __ ]

>> bro. My man [ __ ] was like, "Fucking

that." It was like rock solid

>> and I told her, I was like, "Yo, this

hurts my asshole." Like, you're [ __ ]

literally making me work out a crazy

muscle. And she's like, "Yep, yep. You

feel it, right?

>> You got to go home with a sore asshole."

Ow. He's sitting on the bowl. Ow.

>> You got to wear the donut. You got to

sit on the cushion.

>> No. Remember those? People used to have

those at their house on the seat. We'd

have that like cushioning

>> on the toilet seat.

>> That one where you hit it? Yeah.

Remember that one?

>> Pink.

>> Grandma pink. Oh my god.

>> I just remember the smell of old ass

coming of of a toilet. Like a grandma's

ass or a grandfather's ass.

>> Yeah. Old.

>> I remember my father's [ __ ] smell

>> cuz it always Yeah. He smell He always

would throw a cigarette in the toilet

afterwards. It would smell like a shitty

cigarette.

>> That was back in the day where everybody

smoked in the house.

>> Oh my god. We used to have a ring. He

would sit and there was a ring up there

from the Rothman Blues.

>> What's a Rothman Blue?

>> It was a [ __ ] cigarette. Yeah.

English cigarette.

>> Wow. Ain't it crazy how doctors used to

recommend cigarettes? Used to be able to

buy cigarettes at a hospital.

>> Oh yeah. I've purchased them at

hospitals with the thing

>> in bed when the guy's in bed. Or you

could buy them in like they would come

around like a six-year-old kid would

come around with the thing

>> like a lady would come by with like a

box of different kinds of cigarettes in

it and the guy was like picking out

cigarettes that he could have while he's

in his hospital bed.

>> Yeah. Those are the days find one of the

pictures.

>> Those are the days. I remember the pool

machine was always my favorite when I

got sent to the store to go do this, do

that.

>> Yeah. Look at this.

>> Oh wow.

>> This has to be an ad, right?

>> Is it an ad?

>> That's the gold.

>> Or maybe it's a newspaper photograph or

something like that. Was that Paul Maul?

>> Another different guy.

>> Another 1950s cigarettes are marketing

as being good for Look at the nurse is

lighting this guy's cigarette.

>> Happily crazy.

>> Well, he doesn't look sick. His hair is

done nicely.

>> When did people in We looked up this who

figured out the first cigarette, didn't

we?

>> Is it the same guy? Different nurse.

>> Oh, this is all [ __ ]

>> I don't know.

>> Maybe it's just one guy had a freaky

nurse. for the nurses.

>> It just reminds me of why why is America

so medicated?

>> Why are we just so [ __ ] medicated on

everything? And

>> because it works,

>> does it?

>> I mean, it doesn't do what you're want

it to do, but like as far as like mental

medications,

>> that [ __ ] works.

>> There's a lot of stuff that works. Sure,

Prozac has a legitimate effect on

people. They get accustomed to it.

>> Good or bad?

>> Aderall depends on who and it depends on

the dose, you know? know, it's like if

you want to say good or bad, I know a

lot of people that are very successful

that use Aderall. Uh I don't necessarily

know if it's bad. I think it depends on

who you are, whether or not you can just

use it when you need it, like to write

or something like that. I know

journalists that use it.

>> But if it's uh if it's one of those

things that you're addicted to, like uh

benzoazipine, you know, like uh

>> Michael Jackson,

>> that Well, no,

>> that wasn't the Michael Jackson one.

>> No, he was the Ladden. He well he died

from being sedated. He died from propul.

>> Oh, he was just sed and then pumped with

other stuff.

>> I don't think he could sleep at night. I

think he was just so mentally ill.

>> That's [ __ ]

>> That guy was too famous, man.

>> There's There is too famous.

>> Wait, it's deep.

>> Yeah. And

>> everyone on earth knows who Michael

Jackson is.

>> Yeah.

>> I don't think there's anyone who doesn't

know who Michael Jackson is. Even now,

if you're born now, you know who he is.

>> Yeah. I mean, he was so famous that even

after all the sexual allegations, all of

his music still played on the radio. It

was so

>> No one gives a [ __ ] So good. No one no

one cares,

>> right? Look, R. Kelly stuff, you barely

hear it anymore.

>> Yeah. And I'm not going to say anything.

>> Please don't.

>> I will not. I

>> He's a disgrace. I mean, it's

disgraceful, but his music was

phenomenal. It was like that changed

[ __ ] the whole vibe of R&B like

disgusting, unbelievable, nasty,

disgraceful things,

>> right? But if you separate the artist

from the art,

>> and that's the [ __ ] worst thing. You

can't do that. You cannot that it it

comes as a whole package.

>> But the my question is, how many of

those guys were like that way back in

the day?

>> You know what I mean?

>> Probably a lot.

>> A large amount. You see the sickness. I

don't understand why [ __ ] get a

little bit of money and start doing

weirdo [ __ ]

>> Like I like to garden

>> like island [ __ ]

>> Yeah. Like I like gardening.

>> I like stonemasonry.

>> I like working out and cooking,

>> right? But

>> why would

>> I'll tell you why.

>> I'm obviously not on that level, but I

don't see my mentality changing so far

off where I'm [ __ ] going to the

island, you know?

>> No, it's never going to happen. Even if

there was a new island. But the thing

is, you made money by doing what you

love. That's a very different kind of

money. These people are just trying to

make money. So when you're just trying

to make money, it's all about

experiences and items that you possess.

So you want to buy your own island, you

want a jet, what else you want? You want

a Ferrari, you want a bunch of [ __ ]

things,

>> you want things. And you keep getting

more things. And you want to do things

that you're not supposed to do. Like you

want to eat an endangered species.

[ __ ]

>> there's like a restaurant in China and

they'll serve you tiger they'll serve

you they'll serve you gorilla like

whatever whatever you want to eat

endangered species

>> I mean I've seen

>> I don't know if this is true but there

was a story that was written about this

place where you could go in China and

this is a story see if you can find it

there's a story about uh like it's one

of those things where it's like a a

gather it's not like a restaurant

>> it's a gathering

>> it's a gathering that happens like once

every year or something like that and

they go and they would eat endangered

species

>> I think I've seen which is [ __ ]

crazy.

>> But that's a billionaire crazy person

money thing. Like we're going to go eat

a tiger. You know what I mean? It's like

[ __ ] ridiculous.

>> Yeah. It's weird.

>> Crazy.

>> I I couldn't imagine. I couldn't

imagine. Like I don't even like to hurt

anything. I don't

>> Right. But that's because you're not

that kind of a rich guy. You're a guy

who made a bunch of money just by being

himself. And that's a totally different

enterprise than someone who's just

trying to make a bunch of money. The

people that are just trying to make a

bunch of money, they're never happy.

You're never satisfied.

>> Yeah. Yeah. They I mean I we I don't

know where anybody comes from, but I

live in a two [ __ ] bedroom apartment

my entire life up until recently.

Still might I still do?

>> Here it is. Crackdown on menu for

China's China's animal eaters.

>> This is from 2014 though. So they made a

>> What kind of riblelet meat is that? Look

at those [ __ ] striations that Oh, no

wonder the porcupine.

>> They changed the law because of it.

Well, to I mean I don't know if because

of it, but that's why it's probably not

talked about as much anymore.

>> Uh the diners of southern China have

long had a reputation for exotic tastes

with locals sometimes boasting they will

eat anything with four legs except a

table. Lol.

>> [ __ ] jerks.

>> So Pangalan So Panggalan's endangered,

right? Is are they endangered? Wasn't

that one of the things that they thought

was the wet market where

>> on top it says they had endangered

tortoises and snakes and porcupines in

cages

>> and imagine you're so nasty you want to

eat an endangered snake. Eating a snake

alone is gross. But you're so nasty you

want to you want to eat an endangered

snake.

>> I've had snake soupers.

>> I was in I was in Japan and I had

[ __ ] a good snake soup. It was

smoked.

>> Was it good?

>> It tasted like beef.

>> Really?

>> It did. It was supposed to be, you know,

>> make you [ __ ]

>> make you very versatile.

>> Oh, versatile.

>> What's the word? Verald now.

>> Versatile as well, right?

>> Yeah. It was a black snake, of course.

>> Ah, black snake.

>> Um, was it a poisonous snake?

>> That I'm not sure, but there was a

bunch. It was like this was a Michelin

star restaurant to Michelin star. And of

course it was like French Japanese

creations and [ __ ]

quite endangered.

>> Really

>> as endangered as I could get.

>> Endangered.

>> A little turtle. A little

>> But some turtles are not endangered.

>> I know, but I don't even like to do it.

It [ __ ] It's just It turns me off. It

turns

>> Dude, I used to have turtles as pets. I

used to have turtles and at one point in

time I had piranhas. Uh, turtles are way

more psychotic than piranhas. When I

would feed my turtles, I'd feed my

turtles goldfish and they'd swim around

and grab the goldfish and just bite them

in half.

>> It was crazy to watch.

>> They got those powerful jaws.

>> And I'm looking at them. I'm like, "Of

course you're a little dinosaur. Just

look at you. You look like a dinosaur.

You have this crazy stegosaurus shell

over your back

>> and you're swimming through the water.

>> Some neck comes out like that."

>> Dude, they were super aggressive. See if

you can find videos of turtles [ __ ]

up uh goldfish.

>> What about those big [ __ ]

>> with their hands all day?

>> Like the big snappers, big snapping

turtles. Those are for like Bowser.

>> Yeah. Have you ever seen one in real

life?

>> I've I've seen the big seat like the big

tortois in Hawaii, but I've never seen a

big snapping one.

>> I saw like a medium one, not a real big

one, but they look so freaky. Their

[ __ ] teeth or or their that beak

thing, that mouth.

>> Jacked up neck, too. Big [ __ ] huge

>> big [ __ ] huge clamp down neck. What?

There's one different type. What is that

one really crazy looking snapping

turtle? Is it a gar snapping turtle?

I've never seen I think it is.

>> I just pulled up. I've never seen this

one before.

>> Whoa. What the [ __ ] is that?

>> A ma mada turtle.

>> Whoa.

>> What the [ __ ] kind of head is that?

>> It's a triangle head.

>> Yeah, that's

>> with a weird nose.

>> That's That's weird.

>> I've never seen that.

>> It's eating a goldfish, too.

There you go. Oh, he just swallows it

hole. What a weird looking creature.

If you told me yesterday that this

didn't exist, I would have believed you.

If you told me yesterday this is AI,

>> what's the reasoning that a lot of these

these species go flatheads?

>> H, good question.

>> Mixing the bottom of the

>> cuz you slip right into the shell. I'm

sure.

>> Yeah, I guess so.

>> I'm sure you fit better in the shell.

You go hammerhead and heads like that

and [ __ ] stingrays and [ __ ] just

turns flat. Flounder,

>> right? That's a weird one. Two eyeballs

on one side.

>> What the [ __ ] is that?

>> So, this is a very timid turtle eating

the goldfish. He's just The ones that I

had, they swam after the goldfish and

grabbed them.

>> Look at this [ __ ] thing.

>> Whoa. Alligator snapping turtle.

>> Yeah, that's the one. The alligator.

This one is the one that turns into

[ __ ] Donatello. Look at that face on

that. See his

>> tongue down there?

>> Yeah.

>> Oh, so its tongue looks like a goldfish.

>> A little worm for

>> So it tricks him.

>> Yeah.

>> Come get some. Look. Oh snap. Nature is

so evil. It gave me a lure in my mouth.

>> Nature has no mercy, man.

>> Nope.

>> No mercy.

>> No mercy.

>> Um, we were talking about smoking. This

I saw this today that UK has voted to

ban anyone born after 2008 to be banned

from smoking.

>> What? hasn't passed. It has to. It's

>> Wait a minute. It's on the screen.

>> Wait a minute. Wait a minute. I'm going

to light up a cigar. [ __ ] It says

>> pisses me off. That's a crazy one.

>> I thought it was kind of fake when I saw

it, but I I looked it up. It's on It's

There's articles about it.

>> It's a draft law, they say, which

doesn't mean it's an actual law yet. I

think

>> I'm opening up a fresh box for them.

[ __ ] you. That's crazy. But that's just

We were talking about this yesterday.

>> They love They love having their [ __ ]

their thumb on you. It's government.

It's like when they expand government,

they got to give government something to

do. So what do they do? They come up

with more rules and regulations. And

they come up with more people to enforce

those rules and regulations. Even if

they don't make any sense,

>> bills, pass this, pass that. I got to

[ __ ] Everyone has an idea. Every new

politician has their ideas.

>> And they all want to [ __ ] control

you. That's what they want to do more

than anything. They want to control you.

That's their favorite sport. Their

favorite sport is telling you what to

do. I just had I had a beautiful dinner

with uh with our mayor of New York, Mom,

Donnie.

>> How is he? You like him?

>> He was He's 34 years old, bro. He's I

I've never thought that I'd be sitting

at a table with a mayor who's younger

than me and knows about [ __ ] rap and

like

>> Didn't he rap for a while?

>> I don't acknowledge that.

>> That's hilarious.

>> No, but he, you know, he was very nice

guy. You know, we had a nice dinner. I I

didn't speak politic. I'm not really one

of those guys. We just talk [ __ ]

>> Oh, okay. He was

>> What the [ __ ] do I know? I don't know

[ __ ] I don't know [ __ ] either.

>> Exactly. So,

>> the thing that I would always be most

concerned is who's financing him. What

is their agenda? What are they trying to

get him to do?

>> Because it's always money. It's always

about money. People are discovering New

York City Mandani's

>> That's a [ __ ] crazy picture, right?

>> He's rapping with an apron on. What's

that about?

>> Mr. Cardom.

>> Yeah.

>> Okay.

>> It's a wild one. shame the guy for his

mistakes of the past.

>> Let's just, you know, he's just doing

some wild stuff like with taxes and

things like he's trying to tax these

billionaires.

>> I saw that. What I'd like him to do,

>> brother.

>> Uh, yeah, sure. Why not,

>> son?

>> What I'd like him to do is [ __ ] help

alleviate Thank you, Sor.

>> Let me take the top off it for you.

>> Help alleviate taxes for people who are

born and raised New Yorkers. I shouldn't

have to pay for everyone else's

[ __ ]

>> right? At least give me a little break.

>> Not just that, but

>> they should be responsible with where

the tax dollars go. So before asking you

for more taxes, clean up all the fraud.

>> Oh my god.

>> That's not a [ __ ] big request. That's

like a pretty

>> pretty simple thing to ask for. But

nobody says that. All they ever say is

we need to tax you more.

>> This year was a mess. He came into all

of us when it was a a [ __ ] storm of

literal horrible weather. And the

[ __ ] city was an honest garbage hole.

It was a [ __ ] mess.

>> It got real bad with snow, right?

>> [ __ ] 7 ft high piles of garbage. Like

disgrace.

>> Now, why was that?

>> Because I don't know.

I would say the union rep wasn't

allowing the workers to [ __ ] go and

clean [ __ ]

>> You know, honestly,

>> when they're at odds, listen, I don't

know. I'm not I'd like to get to the

bottom of this.

>> Yeah. I don't know either.

>> You know, when they're at odds, they're

at odds.

>> Well, so there was a union strike. They

don't allow They don't allow any of the

sanitation people to move a muscle

unless their union rep says it's okay.

>> You go and sit in the [ __ ] truck and

take a nap until we tell you to move.

>> Right.

>> That's

me, too.

>> Listen, I'm with them because all the

fraud that's existing in that city, all

the waste that they've showed,

>> that is one thing you should [ __ ] pay

people for cuz the job sucks. Okay? And

it's super necessary.

>> It's the most

hospital.

>> Super necessary.

>> You [ __ ] have to pick up the garbage.

Goddamn it. Pay those [ __ ] people. I

mean, are they asking for unreasonable

amounts when you find out how much money

you spent on the [ __ ] homeless

situation? And it never got better at

all. Who's What are they getting? I bet

they're getting paid more than the

garbage people.

>> I'm sure. But they they get good

pension. Everyone Everyone works for a

pension.

>> It's all for security. Pension. There's

[ __ ] dental. How many times you going

to do dental? Yeah, but you should also

get paid. If you're [ __ ] if you're

moving garbage, you should get paid

well. Period. And for people to go, "Oh,

it's unskilled job." That's a

backbreaking job. You're slinging around

bags all day and picking up cans and

yanking on levers.

>> Far from unskilled.

>> Yeah. You try and drive that [ __ ]

truck.

>> It's also dangerous. You're hanging off

the back of the truck sometimes. You're

out there in the weather. It's [ __ ]

hard. You could hurt your back. It's

[ __ ] hard. It's a hard job. They

should get paid well.

>> And anybody who doesn't think that is a

[ __ ]

>> but you should definitely be paid well.

>> That's the thing about this world.

Everybody's greedy. They want it all for

themselves.

>> There's one thing they're doing. I just

found online. They're adding these giant

bins, which

maybe is better than piles, but

>> my boy.

>> Yeah, that'll definitely be better.

>> They're always adding these [ __ ]

bins. Yeah, but the problem with

>> goddamn Eric Adams made you buy a $100

garbage can for your house back in the

day from his cousin.

>> This is what I was told from my my man

in Middle Village.

>> How much?

>> $100. My boy Connie Gorgeous told me.

>> $100.

You have to buy a [ __ ] new garbage

can for your house one way or another,

no matter what. From Eric Adams cousin.

Oh, really? Show that again, Jamie.

>> $100. So that actually makes more sense

though that they're doing this big

because that also probably the problem

is if it does keep the rats out then

what are the rats going to eat? Then

you're going to have a bigger rat

problem. New York's got a [ __ ] giant

rat problem. I've been seeing less

lately cuz they're hiding.

>> Yeah, I've been seeing less. Well, it's

about to be summertime, so they're going

to come out

>> once again. If they pick the [ __ ]

garbage up, there'll be less rat

if they stop doing all the construction.

I mean, that's what breeds these rats

that come out

>> for sure.

>> You're digging these [ __ ] up. You're

you're disturbing their house.

>> Yeah, but they rely on people to eat.

The thing is this, it's a completely

uh coexisting

like the the monkey system. It's an

ecosystem. The rats and the people are

an ecosystem because the rats eat human

garbage and they live piled up around

humans for a reason, so they could eat

our garbage. And during the pandemic, it

was a real [ __ ] problem because no

one was going to restaurants for a

while. So the rats were everywhere. They

were freaking out. [ __ ] up.

>> They're eating each other. Rats do eat

each other. I had a rat eat it eat well

a bunch of rats ate a dead rat in my

garage once.

>> Yeah, he died. Big fat rat, too. He

died. I heard the trap go off, but it

was like 10:00 at night. I was like,

"Fuck it. I'll deal with it in the

morning." I got up in the morning. There

was nothing left but his tail.

>> There was like some skin, the feet, and

the tail. They ate his entire body.

>> Yeah. Now there was a whole like garage

full like one of those uh I don't know

like a storage space. But in the street

>> Mhm.

>> you just heard them

[ __ ] the gate would be knocking back

and forth like they're having a goddamn

underground [ __ ] strike force in

there.

>> That's why when people get upset about

coyotes, listen,

>> bro, I heard them recently.

>> You need them,

>> bro. the [ __ ] pack of coyotes howling

and screaming during feeding

>> in New York City.

>> Well, upstate.

>> They do it in New York City, too. They

find them in uh the Central Park.

>> Yeah. Like an hour and a half away. It

was It's really something else.

>> A lot of them up there.

>> But you need them otherwise you're going

to have rats everywhere. Like there's a

balance to all this [ __ ] Just don't

leave your cat outside.

>> No, I saw a [ __ ] owl like this

outside.

>> Really?

>> [ __ ] in the daytime.

>> Let me reset this.

>> What is this?

>> Rats hiding. I think this was uh

>> Oh, yes. My They [ __ ]

>> Oh, yeah. They hide in your engine,

>> bro. Rat ate my [ __ ] boy's BMW

engine.

>> All the wiring.

>> Oh my god.

>> They chewed up all the the insulation.

>> Well, that's just that's not dead rats,

right?

>> What is that?

>> It's not alive ones.

>> Isn't that the stuff, though? I think

that's the stuff of the ceiling.

>> Okay. Yeah, I think

>> I think it's the insulation above the

roof of the uh

>> All right.

>> above the engine.

>> It's just they nested in this guy's

place.

>> Yeah, this says that the the trash bins

are going to get rid of a lot of the

>> How the [ __ ] does

>> you're not going to lower thing is

didn't we figure out that the number of

rats in New York City is pretty similar

to the number of people?

>> I would I would probably say it out it

out does it. How could you? It's just so

small. They [ __ ]

>> they don't really know. But someone had

told me that the biomass of rats was the

same as the biomass of people in New

York City, meaning the weight. But we

looked that up and that doesn't seem to

be true.

>> But if it's true that it's much it takes

much more to make up one human being. So

there's going to be 10 times more.

>> Sometimes people read things or write

things down and it's just not accurate

because like there are a lot of cases

where small things have a crazy biomass.

It's like I think the biomass of ants is

similar to the biomass of human beings

on Earth.

>> Wow.

>> Find out if that's true. Put that into

perplexity.

>> You ever see the ants that have that

little honey butt? They have a little

ball of honey on their ass.

>> Oh, I have seen that. What's that for?

>> It's a taste.

>> Be delicious.

>> Come get some.

>> Give me that [ __ ] ass.

>> Imagine if ladies started having that.

That's the new thing.

>> God, I'd eat so much ass.

>> No no nose ring. Now they just have a a

honey pot on their ass. Yes, it's how

you capture me.

>> Look at this. Oh, ants on Earth together

have about 20% of the biomass of all

humans when measured as dry carbon mass.

Okay, what about insects in general?

Maybe that's where they [ __ ] up.

Do insect What is the biomass of all

insects compared to the biomass of

people?

>> What are you typing this in? What is

this? What? What?

>> Our lovely AI sponsor, Perplexity.

>> Oh, beautiful.

>> Yeah. On a global scale, total biomass

of all insects is several times larger

than human biomass.

>> Wow.

[ __ ] that.

>> And all Smithsonian

>> bugs.

>> I love [ __ ] bugs.

>> Do you?

>> I love bugs.

>> We're lucky they're little.

>> I know. You're right. There's there's a

real like uh there's a there's a

generous amount of species up where I'm

at and I really enjoy them recently. You

can't be upset at them because if the

area was unhealthy, they wouldn't be

there.

>> Well, you're in upstate.

>> Yeah,

>> upstate's beautiful, but um check

yourself for ticks.

>> Oh, I do all the time.

>> Um upstate lime.

>> He got he got bit by a tick recently.

>> He caught it 3 days later. He already

had it, but he's good now.

>> Did he go in immediately get the

antibiotics? That's what you got to do

when you get that Lyme disease. You got

to get it.

>> Where do you think they usually capture

you? Like around the creasses. Yeah,

like your legs, your ankles, the way

they climb up on your pants.

>> But as long as they don't go up in the

[ __ ] Netherlands. Yeah, the nether

region.

>> That would suck. But I think it's a

systemic issue more than it is the

initial bite. The bite though, to know

that if you got Lyme disease, a couple

days after the infection, it starts

getting like a bullseye around it. And

that to a lot of people is uh that's the

the big sign that you've got Lyme

disease. But sometimes when they get to

the doctor, that circle's gone and the

doctor doesn't believe them. I've had

this happen to a friend of mine who's a

very smart guy and him and his son both

got Lyme disease and he couldn't get the

[ __ ] doctor to believe that it was

Lyme disease until his kid started

getting um what's that mouth thing

bar how do you say that

>> Julian Bar syndrome is Julian Julian

>> Julian bar syndrome

>> when it was seen

>> your fa half your face gets paralyzed

>> oh [ __ ]

>> Bell's pausy

>> right but there's a name for it I think

it's gue bar is very similar because

I knew a guy who had that and it was the

same thing and he was diagnosed with

guillian bar.

>> Does it go back or is it

>> Yeah, he it went back.

>> It does say that

>> Dice Clay had it for a while.

>> Really?

>> Yeah. Dice Clay had half of his face and

he was going on stage with it. He didn't

give a [ __ ] Guan Bar syndrome facial

weakness or paralysis

>> with Dice. He talked about it. He

brought it up. It was pretty obvious.

>> That's what I'm saying. He was just

walking.

>> It was pretty obvious. Like half his

face was like it was crazy. Half his

face just wouldn't move.

>> [ __ ]

>> No.

>> Not good.

>> [ __ ] [ __ ] happens, man. You got to

just deal with things as they come.

>> Mhm.

>> You can't really like who the [ __ ] knows

what this world is about and why ticks.

>> Yeah.

>> Cuz those [ __ ] they're trying to get

you. And those little [ __ ] a large

percentage of them on the East Coast

carry Lyme disease.

>> For sure. For sure.

>> They're diseased little pricks. I spray

myself with a nice geranium spray.

>> Geranium?

>> Yeah. There's an elixir. There's like a

natural lavender, geranium oil, all

kinds of [ __ ] that you spray on yourself

that repels.

>> You sure that doesn't make them want to

bite you more?

>> No. No. It repels

>> for sure.

>> It brings other things, but it takes

those guys away.

>> It brings in ankle bracelets.

>> Yeah. Oh my god. Ankle bracelets and

[ __ ] and Brahmabul nose ring.

>> Yeah.

>> When I was in Mexico City, I was

dressed. I had I bought a [ __ ] jade

like yade. It's from over there. Brought

a jade necklace that was a little bit

too tight.

>> So it looked like a choker

>> like a dog.

>> Yeah. My boy told me I looked like I had

my nipple pierced in the picture that I

showed. Yeah. I looked like a [ __ ]

bear. I had circular glasses.

>> Scruff.

>> You could see a little bit of this

scruff.

>> Two

>> two chokers.

>> This is what I'm saying. You act

different on vacation. two had a [ __ ]

amber choker and a jade choker.

>> You would be killing it in the bear

community if you ever want to switch

teams. You would dominate the bear the

bear community,

>> right?

>> Just do it for fun. Like, [ __ ] it.

>> We'll [ __ ] some guys up. What's up?

>> What were we just asking? What was the

question?

>> You didn't I thought I thought I had a

question.

>> I forgot.

>> You got all off track with that comment.

>> Yeah, it's bear talk. Bear talk always.

>> Bear talk 101. What were we just talking

about before that though?

>> Uh, bugs,

>> right?