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Joe Rogan Experience #2431 - Shane Gillis

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Joe Rogan Experience #2431 - Shane Gillis

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5866 segments

0:01

Joe Rogan podcast. Check it out.

0:04

>> The Joe Rogan Experience.

0:06

>> TRAIN BY DAY. JOE ROGAN PODCAST BY

0:08

NIGHT. All day

0:13

right down there. Visit him. He's having

0:15

a good old time. I'm sure he loves doing

0:17

that. [snorts] Just [ __ ]

0:18

>> Wish it didn't piss me off.

0:20

>> It pisses you off that he that he just

0:22

checks out. What pisses you off?

0:25

>> I love it. I love that he does it.

0:27

>> No, it's just art. It's fun to,

0:28

>> but it's like the more successful he

0:30

gets, the more dangerous it is. It's

0:31

like people know who you are, dude.

0:34

>> You've been seen by millions of people.

0:35

You can't pretend you're this like

0:37

anonymous backpacker anymore. [laughter]

0:40

You [ __ ] weirdo. He comes back. My

0:43

[snorts] favorite was a couple years. He

0:44

like when he came back from Peru, we

0:46

were doing Legion of Skanks and he was

0:48

like in the crowd and thought it was

0:49

going to be like a big surprise that

0:50

he's back. He like came back and we were

0:52

like, "Oh, what's up? Ari's here."

0:53

[laughter]

0:54

>> We talking about like, "Guys, you

0:56

haven't seen me in so long." I was like,

0:57

I don't see any of my friends.

0:58

>> Yeah, you were saying like see everybody

1:00

every six months.

1:00

>> I forgot you left,

1:01

>> right? I only see Norman every 6 months.

1:04

Maybe maybe a little more when we we get

1:06

popping with Protect Our Parts.

1:09

>> It's not the same without them.

1:10

>> I know it's not.

1:13

>> I'm still getting drunk, but

1:14

>> it's a little sad though. [laughter]

1:16

>> It's a little more pathetic. I'm

1:17

drinking by myself.

1:20

[laughter]

1:21

>> It's a little more sad. I've had a few

1:23

drinks.

1:24

I had a a whiskey before a show

1:26

recently. I had a couple glasses of wine

1:29

with dinner the other day.

1:30

>> But it's the most I've had is two.

1:33

>> But the days of like drinking at nights.

1:35

>> I thought I [clears throat] had you last

1:36

time we had the mother show.

1:37

>> The problem is health.

1:39

>> I I'm too interested in health. I know.

1:42

That's the problem.

1:44

>> It's like the the price you pay is

1:46

legitimate.

1:47

>> Yeah.

1:47

>> And I'm I'm too interested in health.

1:50

>> You know, I do too much to stay healthy.

1:53

You work too hard to

1:54

>> you get I'm getting old, dude. Right.

1:56

I'm 58. The the reality is like when was

1:58

the last time you saw a really fit 78-y

2:01

old guy. 78 years for me is not that

2:06

far. That's

2:07

>> Trump's jacked.

2:09

>> Bro, that's 2005.

2:11

Okay. 2005 when I was still doing Fear

2:14

Factor. That's 20 years ago. Yeah.

2:17

That's nothing.

2:18

>> That's like that time just flies by. All

2:21

a sudden you're

2:22

>> my age.

2:23

>> Yeah. Exactly.

2:24

>> Damn.

2:25

>> Yeah. Exactly. How old are you now?

2:28

>> I'm I just turned 38.

2:29

>> Yeah. See, so think of that.

2:31

>> Yeah.

2:32

>> That's 20 years difference. You to me is

2:34

20 years.

2:35

>> But me to like a dead guy is 20 years.

2:38

[laughter]

2:39

78y old guy is a dead guy.

2:41

>> There's the difference.

2:43

>> So I've been uh consciously thinking

2:46

about that. Like don't let it get away

2:48

from you. That's the thing.

2:51

Don't let it get away from you. Like

2:53

look at Jelly Roll.

2:54

>> Yeah.

2:55

>> [ __ ] insane. Incredible.

2:57

>> Yeah.

2:58

>> That dude just added decades onto his

3:00

life.

3:00

>> Oh, for sure. He was

3:01

>> dec. He was on his way out.

3:03

>> He was close.

3:04

>> He was on his way out.

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>> Yeah.

3:05

>> 40 500.

3:06

>> 40 lbs. Yeah.

3:08

>> Same talent dropped it too.

3:09

>> Did he?

3:09

>> Yeah.

3:10

>> How much did he drop?

3:11

>> [ __ ] ton.

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>> Oh, no [ __ ] I haven't seen him.

3:13

>> Well, I think he did. I don't want to

3:15

speak for I think he took one of the

3:16

things like it was empty.

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>> Fine, man. What do you whatever you

3:19

need,

3:20

>> bro? Just what are you doing? And he was

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like, I was going to die. I was like,

3:23

all right, fair.

3:24

>> Yeah, you get too big and then he

3:27

probably has sleep apnea. So, he ain't

3:28

getting any sleep. So, at night he's

3:30

choking, you know, and you're lying in

3:31

bed in these weird hotel rooms.

3:34

>> Yeah.

3:34

>> And Sam,

3:35

>> I'm going out from sleep apnnea for

3:37

[laughter] sure, bro.

3:38

>> I have to wear a mouthpiece every night.

3:40

>> I wear a mouthpiece every night.

3:42

>> I found a great pillow, too.

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>> You think it hurts to die from sleep

3:45

apnnea?

3:46

>> Uh, no. You just choke. You stop

3:48

breathing. That's it. It's a wrap.

3:50

Probably didn't hurt at all. You

3:52

probably just go in your sleep.

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>> Yeah. So, what the [ __ ]

3:54

>> I don't It's not the one of the worst

3:55

ways.

3:56

>> What are we talking about here?

3:57

>> Listen, let it ride.

3:58

>> It's just the problem is you're going

3:59

way too young. It's You're going because

4:01

someone's killing you and that that

4:03

someone's you.

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>> Yeah. But

4:06

>> see, [laughter]

4:07

>> a lot of football players get it.

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>> Yeah, I know. Yeah. Reggie White died.

4:11

>> They have giant necks. So, the giant

4:12

neck when you're adding all this stuff

4:14

here, it's kind of closing in. And then

4:17

you got this big [ __ ] head and this

4:19

big ass tongue and it just falls over

4:21

that hole and you just slip into

4:24

darkness.

4:26

>> Now you're talking my language.

4:27

>> Well, listen. For a lot of those guys,

4:30

uh it's all preventable. You know, you

4:32

could sleep with a seat machine, which

4:34

sucks.

4:34

>> Dude, my dad my dad has a sleep machine

4:36

and he uh he doesn't [ __ ] clean it.

4:40

>> Oh no.

4:41

>> He [laughter] gets like eye infections.

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>> Oh god. You just see him. [laughter] He

4:47

shows up with double pink eye. You're

4:48

like, "Yo, what the [ __ ]

4:51

[laughter]

4:52

bro?" I tried that thing once. One time.

4:55

>> How do you sleep with that?

4:56

>> Can't Can't do it. I I can't sleep with

4:59

a lot of noise. I want to be able to

5:01

wake up quick. I wake up quick.

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>> That's funny.

5:04

>> I'm one of those wake up guys like if my

5:06

wife grabs me, she like if she has to

5:08

wake me up, she has to like be kind of,

5:11

>> you know, ready

5:12

>> that I don't grab her. Yeah. I I don't

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know why I've always woken up like that.

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So, I don't want any noise.

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>> I listen to noise when I sleep. And then

5:20

I I have that thought though. It's like

5:21

if somebody breaks in.

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>> I want to hear everything.

5:23

>> Sure.

5:24

>> Well, this is like I used to always have

5:26

a lot of dangerous dogs. I used to have

5:29

like multiple pitbulls. I used to have

5:31

>> I Yeah, [laughter]

5:34

me and him both was sleep apnnea. But

5:36

it's I wanted I always wanted things to

5:39

be awake that would bark if like

5:41

something was at the door like living by

5:44

yourself in Hollywood.

5:46

>> I never lived in Hollywood but I lived

5:48

in North Hollywood and then I lived in

5:49

Enino and then I moved further out. I ke

5:51

just kept moving further and further

5:52

out. I even thought about Santa Barbara.

5:54

I'm like why don't I get a big piece of

5:55

property on Santa Barbara? Get the [ __ ]

5:56

away from everybody.

5:58

>> But like I don't want a machine going

6:06

Yeah,

6:06

>> you can't you're not hearing [ __ ] I

6:08

would be paranoid. I'd be feeling weird.

6:11

>> I think when you hit like machine time,

6:13

it's like, dude, I hope someone breaks

6:15

in here. [laughter]

6:17

Who gives a [ __ ] dude?

6:20

[laughter]

6:21

>> He You got I've gotten sleep a I get

6:24

sleep apnea when I'm hung over. That's

6:26

when I get it,

6:27

>> right?

6:27

>> Like uh

6:29

>> And do you sleep? I've got it on my

6:31

planes. Oh, I'm waking myself up.

6:34

>> So embarrassing.

6:35

>> I had to wake this dude up and not wake

6:37

this dude up, but tell him once, we're

6:39

we're on a long flight like going to

6:41

Europe or something. And this poor dude

6:43

was choking so bad. He sat up and I

6:46

said, "Hey man, you have sleep apnnea."

6:48

I go, "Have you ever been tested for

6:50

sleep apnea?" He was a younger guy. He

6:52

was like in his 30s but real overweight.

6:54

And I go, "You got to go get tested." I

6:56

go, "You you legitimately have sleep

6:58

apnnea." I go, "I know cuz I have it."

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And I told him, I'm like, "You you don't

7:01

breathe for like nine seconds at a

7:03

time." [laughter] I watched him. It was

7:06

crazy.

7:06

>> I got to be honest, that's I mean, don't

7:08

get me wrong, you did the right thing.

7:09

But that would that would bum you out.

7:11

>> Well, he was already friendly with me.

7:12

Okay.

7:13

>> We were already friendly cuz he was

7:14

like, "Hey, I love your show."

7:15

>> Waking up to like like a in shape dude

7:18

being like, "You're fat." Be like,

7:20

"Dude,

7:21

>> I told him I have it, too. I have it,

7:23

too. I was informing him. I'm telling

7:25

you." I go, "It changed my life." And I

7:27

just told him, I go, "I got a mouthpiece

7:29

that presses down in your tongue. It

7:31

keeps my tongue from sliding back. It's

7:32

a game changer."

7:34

>> I go, "Dude, you'll feel so much

7:35

better." Cuz I I watched you choke.

7:38

>> Yeah.

7:38

>> And so

7:39

>> the mouthpiece is tough, though. Like if

7:40

you're laying with a your lady

7:42

>> Oh, that's a problem.

7:43

>> You put the mouthpiece in.

7:44

>> Yeah. And she go, "Well, hold on a

7:45

second.

7:46

>> All of a sudden, I'm hard. [laughter]

7:48

>> We should probably have sex right now."

7:49

That

7:49

>> take that mouthpiece out. Yeah. You got

7:51

to take it out.

7:52

>> Go. Hey, baby. Are you awake?

7:54

>> It's just uh another thing is uh mouth

7:56

tape. Have you ever tried that? Were you

7:57

breathing out of your nose?

7:58

>> I got a deviated septum. It wouldn't

8:00

>> You should get that fixed, dog.

8:02

>> I'm never going to fix anything.

8:03

>> Oh, you should get that fixed. I got

8:05

mine fixed. It was amazing. I didn't get

8:06

it fixed. I was 40. Yeah.

8:08

>> I had it my whole

8:10

>> You just got a nose surgery?

8:11

>> Yeah.

8:12

>> It was awesome.

8:13

>> It was The result is awesome. I mean, I

8:15

I gained like instantly gained like 10%

8:18

cardio.

8:19

>> Oh, damn.

8:19

>> Yeah. Cuz you breathe out of your nose

8:20

now. I couldn't breathe out of my nose

8:22

forever. I broke my nose when I was

8:23

five. I fell down a flight of stairs

8:26

>> and then uh it was always crooked like

8:28

it's like the bone got [ __ ] I got

8:29

[ __ ] I probably should have went to a

8:31

doctor but you know in the 70s they just

8:33

[ __ ] dusted you off.

8:34

>> Yeah. [laughter]

8:35

>> So and then I broke my nose who knows

8:38

how many times after that

8:40

>> of course

8:40

>> bunch of times.

8:41

>> Yeah.

8:42

>> The most recent one in my 40s I got knee

8:44

in the face in jiu-jitsu in my or in my

8:46

late 30s rather. I got knee in the face

8:48

in jiu-jitsu and it was [ __ ] pouring

8:50

blood. I mean look bad though. No it's

8:51

not that bad. It's not flat. too much

8:54

because I really stopped striking mostly

8:58

when I was like 22 23. I did a little of

9:01

it when I came to LA again. I I did a

9:04

little sparring but not too much. But

9:06

it's the guys that just keep getting hit

9:08

in the nose over and over again. This

9:10

piece of cartilage eventually collapses

9:12

>> and then you get this like flat thing

9:14

there.

9:14

>> Yeah.

9:15

>> Which doesn't bother me too much on

9:17

dudes, but it bums me out when I see it

9:19

on women fighters. It really does. It

9:21

bums me out.

9:23

>> I know. So sexist. Uh it does comes out.

9:27

>> Until you until you want to look pretty.

9:29

You're straight. You go, why don't you

9:30

even look pretty?

9:32

>> There's certain fights where women get

9:33

like really badly cut and I have a

9:35

really hard time with it.

9:38

>> I know. I should

9:39

>> I mean

9:40

>> where I don't have a hard time with

9:41

dudes.

9:41

>> It Well, it's hard to watch women get

9:43

beat up.

9:43

>> It is

9:44

>> like the [ __ ] that Iraq video we were

9:47

watching.

9:47

>> Oh Jesus.

9:48

>> It's hard to watch.

9:50

>> What are you doing? Someone decided it

9:52

would be a good idea to have a man box a

9:55

woman. [laughter] Yeah.

9:56

>> There was maybe some mouthy chick

9:57

because she was really aggressive. Like

9:59

remember like even after he knocked her

10:01

down, she she jumped up and tried to

10:02

swing on him even when the referee was

10:04

holding her back.

10:06

>> She was very aggressive, but this dude

10:07

beat the [ __ ] dog [ __ ] out of her.

10:10

>> She was She did survive the round,

10:12

>> I guess. Didn't she get knocked down at

10:14

the end and they stopped it?

10:15

>> I think that I could be wrong. It looked

10:16

like the second he was in his corner.

10:18

>> Well, he was terrible. He wasn't good.

10:20

He wasn't good. It was ridiculous.

10:23

>> Also, he Yeah, there it is. Don't Jamie,

10:26

don't make me watch [laughter] this.

10:28

>> This guy's just I mean, it looks like

10:30

he's got some rudimentary technique.

10:32

He's just kind of swinging punches, but

10:34

the power difference is just crazy.

10:37

And anybody who thinks it's not is just

10:39

[ __ ] delusional. The difference

10:40

between a man and a woman is so big.

10:42

Even like a a strong woman like Amanda

10:44

Nunez, she probably knock out most

10:46

dudes. But she's not sparring a guy her

10:49

weight that's gonna go full blast. It's

10:51

that's [ __ ] Even like a big power

10:54

puncher for a woman. It just doesn't

10:56

compare. [laughter]

10:57

>> Oh, there that's the end.

10:58

>> That's horrible.

10:59

>> That's crazy.

11:00

>> Horrible.

11:00

>> But I think they were just in like

11:01

Fallujah, so [ __ ] it.

11:03

>> My friend Tommy used to have a

11:04

girlfriend that could definitely knock

11:05

you out. She used to she knock me out,

11:08

dude. Bro, I'm telling you, this girl

11:10

could could knock a man out. Uh Tommy

11:12

was always telling me how hard she hits

11:14

those uh punching bag things. And he's

11:16

like, "Let her hit your hand."

11:18

>> So I go, "Okay." [snorts]

11:19

So I put my hand up. Bro, she blasted my

11:21

hand. And I went, "Whoa."

11:23

>> I was like, "That is real." I go,

11:25

"That's a real problem." I go, "Did

11:26

she'll knock you out? Did not get in

11:28

argument with your girlfriend. She's a

11:30

big lady. Not not like overweight, but a

11:32

strong, stout lady."

11:34

>> I was shocked.

11:35

>> There's girls out there that could

11:36

flatline you.

11:38

But not [laughter] that one,

11:39

>> bro. How much would that suck talking to

11:42

a girl? You're like, I this is my house.

11:44

I'm making [laughter]

11:45

>> She just [ __ ] crack.

11:47

>> She chlores shields you. Just [ __ ]

11:51

drops bombs on you, tunes you up with a

11:54

a nice

11:54

>> couple hammers on the ground. [laughter]

11:59

>> Oh, [ __ ] that.

12:00

>> Think of talking to a girl and she gets

12:01

in like a good stance.

12:03

>> Oh my god.

12:04

>> A boxing stance. Have you seen that

12:06

really pretty girl that fights in the

12:07

PFL? What's her name? Dakota JVA. I

12:10

don't know how to say her last name. Uh,

12:13

I don't know. She's from England. I

12:15

don't know what her ethnicity is, but

12:17

she is like most of her fights win by

12:20

knockout. She's this Muay Thai

12:21

specialist, but she's pretty. She's real

12:23

pretty and like slim and slender and she

12:25

sounds awesome.

12:26

>> [ __ ] these girls up.

12:28

>> That's f these girls up like combin.

12:32

That's her

12:32

>> combination. DTO. Say that name. DVA.

12:36

DVA. I don't know. I'm probably

12:38

butchering it. A lot of those names you

12:40

you can't really pronounce them the way

12:42

you read them. Like that. That trips me

12:44

up so hard at UFC weigh-ins.

12:46

>> Like I have to write everything out

12:48

phonetically.

12:50

Just cut cut to like when she's Yeah,

12:52

she's tuning up this girl.

12:54

>> And she tunes up all these girls. She's

12:56

nasty, man. Look at that knee to the

12:58

body. Like [laughter]

12:59

>> And she's pretty. She's pretty. She's

13:01

got a nice body. If you saw her at a

13:03

club, you would you would say, "Wow, she

13:04

looks really fit." Like maybe she's a

13:06

CrossFit or something.

13:07

>> Yeah.

13:07

>> You try to hug her, you get put in the

13:09

clinch, get [ __ ] [laughter] elbowed.

13:12

>> Just [ __ ] up.

13:14

>> Yeah. But that video is wrong. The video

13:18

in Iraq is just wrong. Don't do that.

13:20

>> Don't do that to that poor lady. That

13:22

lady got a lifetime worth of

13:23

>> She must have been talking so much [ __ ]

13:24

that the whole Everybody agreed to it.

13:26

[sighs]

13:27

>> Yeah,

13:27

>> everyone agreed.

13:28

>> There's ladies like that out there. Just

13:29

like there's guys like that out there

13:31

>> for sure. You I've seen a lot of videos

13:33

of guys just walking into a boxing gym

13:36

>> for [ __ ] [laughter] "Hey, I'm a

13:37

[ __ ] street fighter. They have no

13:39

skills and some guy just [laughter]

13:41

[ __ ] talk [ __ ] to him while he's

13:43

beating the brakes."

13:43

>> You can always tell though, just the way

13:45

they move their feet.

13:46

>> Oh yeah.

13:46

>> Like like kind of like on the balls of

13:48

their like jumping around a little.

13:51

>> Every punch they throw, they leave their

13:52

feet.

13:53

>> During the old days of martial arts,

13:55

they used to people would just show up

13:56

at your gym and say they want to spar

13:58

the best people there. It would happen

13:59

all the time. How what years are these?

14:02

>> The 80s.

14:02

>> Yeah, that's cuz they were putting out

14:04

those [ __ ] sick ass karate movies.

14:06

[laughter]

14:07

>> Every single dude was like, "Hold on a

14:08

second.

14:09

>> Is that me?" Yeah.

14:10

>> Am I John Claude Van?

14:12

>> I am that guy. Well, there's a lot of

14:13

like probably schizophrenics and

14:14

delusional [laughter] people.

14:16

>> They'd show up at a karate school and

14:17

just get [ __ ] up. It's horrible.

14:21

>> Having a manic episode be like,

14:23

>> I'm about to throw a roundhouse kick.

14:25

>> Horrible.

14:27

Horrible.

14:27

>> Oh man. getting tuned up while you're

14:29

having a mental break. [laughter]

14:31

>> You're in the middle of a full

14:32

schizophrenic break. You're seeing elves

14:34

and [ __ ] [laughter]

14:35

>> There's that [ __ ] elf right there.

14:37

He's in the gym.

14:38

>> There's a dragon hiding behind the

14:39

quarter. You just get punched in the

14:41

face.

14:42

>> Fight.

14:43

>> Hold on. The [laughter] dragon's talking

14:45

to me.

14:47

>> He's got a trainer. It's a dragon.

14:50

>> You imagine being schizophrenic? Imagine

14:52

just seeing a world that's totally

14:53

different than the world everybody sees

14:55

cuz your your whatever is all [ __ ] up.

14:57

And so you're just seeing things that

14:58

aren't there.

14:59

>> No.

15:00

>> Making connections that aren't real

15:02

>> and you don't know.

15:04

>> Kurt Manser is fired up. [laughter]

15:06

Mezer is fired up. He'll get you.

15:09

>> Mer's got a touch.

15:10

>> He got me at the holiday. He got me.

15:12

>> He's got a touch of the skits.

15:14

>> He's [snorts] fired up, dude.

15:15

>> Bro, he is an uh an encyclopedia of

15:18

conspiracies.

15:20

>> Yeah.

15:20

>> You just draw go back to You remember

15:23

that thing in the 70s? Oh, yeah.

15:24

>> Yeah. He'll he'll get it. He'll get it

15:26

immediately and he'll tell you more than

15:28

you know.

15:28

>> He'll tell you too much.

15:29

>> He also talks about conspiracies with

15:31

complete

15:32

>> Oh, you didn't know this?

15:33

>> Yeah, that's the best.

15:34

>> There's never like there's a theory. No,

15:36

>> you didn't know.

15:36

>> Yeah.

15:37

>> And he gets over you cuz he's such a

15:38

goon. He like looms [snorts] over you.

15:40

He's this big [ __ ] dude. Giant

15:42

eyebrows.

15:43

>> He's so [ __ ] funny. He's so funny.

15:47

He's unbelievably funny.

15:48

>> He's such a character. Like, you

15:50

couldn't make a dude like that in a

15:51

movie. People are too over the top. No,

15:54

he's he's his comedy is

15:57

>> Oh, yeah.

15:57

>> Like my favorite.

15:58

>> He's great. He's a really great like uh

16:00

he does the Jimmy Door Show and he he

16:03

just jumps in with [ __ ] Jumps in. It's

16:05

always like I'm always like watching

16:06

this very serious thing. I'm like, "What

16:08

the [ __ ] [laughter]

16:09

>> What the [ __ ] Mascara."

16:11

>> Mascara. He's come over to my house a

16:13

couple times. He He likes White Claws.

16:14

He drinks white claws and brings his own

16:16

and then he gets going.

16:17

>> Yeah. He always shows up in the green

16:19

room with two white claws in between his

16:20

fingers.

16:21

>> Always two white claws. He's a two I

16:23

call man. It's [laughter] a good move.

16:26

>> He's such a character. He's always been

16:28

that guy, too. He's so fun.

16:29

>> I had the worst one of the most

16:31

embarrassing interactions with him. He

16:33

just put out uh White Precious, which

16:36

was one of my favorite specials ever.

16:38

And then I saw him in LA cuz I I I was

16:41

opening for like Big Jay at the store

16:43

and Mezzer was there. And I was like,

16:44

"Okay, I'm gonna try to talk to Kurt.

16:46

This is a big moment for me." And I was

16:47

like, "So, do you think when do you

16:49

think your next special is?" [laughter]

16:51

And he was like, "I don't [ __ ] know,

16:53

dude." He just walked away and I was

16:55

like, "Fuck, I blew [laughter] it."

16:58

There's so many of those. So many I wish

17:00

I could take back.

17:01

>> Yeah, the meeting people for the first

17:03

time being like super awkward.

17:06

>> Oh, tell got me with a terrible one.

17:09

I've talked about it before, but I

17:11

walked outside of the cellar. I just had

17:12

a good set. Like I was feeling good and

17:14

he was smoking a cigarette and I was

17:15

like, "Can I get one of those

17:16

cigarettes?" And he [laughter] was like,

17:18

"No." just walked right back inside.

17:22

>> [ __ ] [laughter]

17:24

>> He thought you were going to bond.

17:26

>> Meanwhile, he only had four left.

17:28

>> Yeah, he likes [ __ ] with people.

17:30

>> How is he still alive? Like, he's does

17:32

nothing to take care of himself. How

17:34

much How many cigarettes does Dave

17:36

smoke? [snorts]

17:37

>> He smokes a lot of cigarettes.

17:38

>> He's He's alive through pure laughter.

17:40

>> Yeah.

17:41

>> The amount of laughter he generates

17:42

keeps his tissue excited. I was I was so

17:46

lucky to just be like because they would

17:48

always put me with him at the end of the

17:50

night.

17:50

>> So I got to watch him for a few years

17:52

and it was like my favorite thing.

17:54

>> Oh, he's

17:54

>> But if I he just would make fun of me.

17:57

He'd see me in the room and be like,

17:58

"Oh, Shane must have had a good set.

18:00

He's hanging out." [laughter]

18:02

>> Shane, where were you born? On the

18:03

corner of AR and 15. [laughter]

18:07

He's so good.

18:10

>> Yeah. But he Yeah, he [ __ ] really

18:12

makes fun of you.

18:13

>> Oh yeah. You stand in the doorway and

18:14

he's like, "Look at you, you fat piece."

18:16

>> I love what he does when he'll do a show

18:18

and then he'll bring his opening acts on

18:20

on the stage at the end of the show and

18:22

just riff and just [ __ ] on them

18:24

[laughter]

18:25

like

18:25

>> it's hard. It's impossible to keep up,

18:27

>> bro. Ian just gets Ian fire gets he is

18:29

but he gets just steamrolled.

18:31

>> Yeah, of course. Yeah,

18:32

>> he like knows Dave enough

18:34

>> to like know what he's looking for with

18:36

the answer. I don't. So, I'd be in the

18:37

room and he'd be like, "Jane, you look

18:39

like a sex toy guy. What type of sex

18:41

toys do you [laughter] like?" and be

18:42

like, "Uh, vibrators." You be like, "Oh,

18:45

good answer. [laughter]

18:47

Fuck." I don't know.

18:49

>> The the panic when you're a young comic

18:51

of meeting like an established comic is

18:53

very

18:54

>> so bad.

18:55

>> Very real.

18:56

>> This type of year when life ramps up and

18:58

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19:00

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19:02

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20:28

>> Yeah, I sent uh I opened for Bert

20:31

Chryser in Helium. And then at Helium

20:34

Filling, it was the first time I ever

20:36

middled and I was like, "That was a good

20:38

show. I should." And he, you know, he

20:40

was drunk after the show and he was

20:41

like, "You should open for me." And I

20:43

was like, "Fuck yeah. I'm going to email

20:46

this guy." I emailed him like five

20:48

times. The first email was like, "I

20:50

think you and mesh together. We should."

20:53

It was brutal. So then I'm talking Me

20:55

and Stanh Hope were talking to him about

20:56

[snorts] it. This [ __ ] still has the

20:58

same email account. So he brought it up.

21:01

He read the email in front of me 10

21:03

years later and I was like,

21:04

>> "How does he still have the same email

21:06

account for 10 years?"

21:08

>> God, that would be

21:09

>> You got any of those?

21:11

>> What?

21:11

>> Like when you were a young comic just

21:13

saying there's no emails back then?

21:14

>> No, no, no. But I mean just like saying

21:16

something that you

21:19

[sighs and gasps]

21:19

>> nothing too bad comic and you're like

21:21

[clears throat]

21:21

>> one time at MTV John Stewart was having

21:24

a meeting with this executive and I had

21:26

just met John Stewart like the first

21:28

time and uh [clears throat] so I went in

21:32

to say hi. I went in to say hi to the

21:34

lady and John Stewart was there and I

21:36

remember saying hi to him like, "Oh,

21:37

hi." And then I I remember I went I go,

21:39

"Wow, you got a great view." I looked

21:41

out the window and I knocked something

21:42

over [laughter] like a [ __ ] statue or

21:45

some [ __ ] and I had grab it and pick it

21:47

up. It didn't break and I put it back.

21:49

I'm like, "All right, I'll just get out

21:50

of here." I just felt like such a

21:51

[ __ ] clumsy dork

21:54

>> cuz I had to look out the I had to say

21:55

something nice like, "Wow, you got a

21:56

great view."

21:57

>> Yeah.

21:57

>> Knock this [ __ ] thing over and just

21:59

like, "Oh no."

22:01

>> Yeah. Knocking something over that.

22:02

>> Like, why did I go back there to look?

22:04

If I just said hi in the main room area,

22:08

everything would be

22:08

>> Everybody be like, [laughter] "Man, that

22:09

guy was cool. Guy was cool. No, he had

22:11

to go to the window. Knock,

22:13

>> bro. That haunted me for years.

22:16

>> I think about the knocking that stupid I

22:18

don't even remember what it was I

22:19

knocked over, but I remember going, "Oh,

22:21

no."

22:21

>> Yeah, it's terrible. I had one uh I went

22:25

to see Soders's he filmed one of his

22:27

Comedy Central specials in Philly and I

22:30

had just done a showcase with him in New

22:33

York. Like I was like really excited

22:35

that I did a show at the stand cuz I it

22:38

was like the first time I ever did it

22:39

and he was on the lineup. So we're

22:41

standing in line and I was like, "You

22:42

think I should just tell these people

22:43

that I just did a show with this guy?"

22:46

[laughter] And my friends were like,

22:48

"What the [ __ ] are you talking about?"

22:50

And I was like, "Dude, I'll kill

22:51

myself."

22:53

Like right away. [laughter] I was like,

22:54

"I'm so sorry." You think I should tell

22:57

like the people the security that I just

22:59

did a show with them?

23:01

>> Oh, it's funny. It's really

23:03

embarrassing.

23:03

>> It's It is embarrassing now because now

23:05

you're just like totally friends with

23:07

all these guys.

23:08

>> It's totally normal. That's what's

23:10

weird.

23:11

>> Like if I see John Stewart now, I give

23:13

him a hug like, "Hey, what's up, dude?"

23:14

It's like it's totally normal. He's just

23:16

a person. When you see someone that

23:19

you've seen on TV, like when you're

23:20

young, it's weird.

23:22

>> It is.

23:23

>> Takes a long time before it stops being

23:25

weird, too.

23:25

>> That's why it's like when people come up

23:27

to me and do the same thing I used to

23:28

do. So, I'm always like, "It's all

23:30

right."

23:31

>> You know what I Like the first time I

23:32

met Norman and List, it was after a show

23:35

and I was standing next to him and I was

23:36

like, "You guys," it's funny, you guys

23:38

sound just the same as you do on

23:39

podcasts. I listen to you guys podcast

23:40

[laughter]

23:43

who the [ __ ] are you?

23:45

[gasps]

23:47

>> Yeah, it's brutal.

23:49

>> I mean, there's no way to be

23:51

comfortable.

23:52

>> How can you be? You have to go through

23:53

it.

23:54

>> If you don't go through it, you're not

23:55

going to be comfortable. You're going to

23:56

be weirded out. [clears throat]

23:58

>> No way around it. You want them to be

24:00

your friend.

24:01

>> Oh yeah.

24:01

>> You know what I mean? You want them to

24:03

like you. They have no idea who you are.

24:04

You're like standing next to them.

24:05

>> Yeah. Yeah.

24:06

>> Yeah.

24:07

>> And then it gets, you know, there's

24:09

levels of weirdness, you know? Like

24:11

sometimes I've been I mean here talking

24:12

to someone. I'm like

24:14

>> that's [ __ ] Quinton Tarantino. Like

24:16

how weird is this? I mean sitting here

24:18

talking to Quinton. Like there's certain

24:19

guys that never stop being weird. Yeah.

24:21

It's like always stays a little weird

24:23

because they're so famous.

24:26

>> Yeah. Mine's always athletes. M

24:28

>> it's always an athlete that I

24:29

[clears throat] didn't think was going

24:30

to make me feel that way.

24:32

>> That's interesting.

24:33

>> How special they are.

24:34

>> Aaron Judge from the Yankees got me.

24:36

>> Yeah.

24:36

>> I couldn't even talk. [laughter]

24:38

>> It was [ __ ] recent. It was crazy.

24:41

He's handed he was hitting batting

24:43

practice before Phillies Yankees and he

24:45

saw me. I didn't know he knew who I was

24:47

and he like looked over before he like

24:49

was entering the [clears throat] cage

24:50

and he was like, "What's up?" And I was

24:52

like, "Oh shit."

24:53

>> And then he got done and he walked over.

24:55

He's like, "What are you doing back

24:55

there, big man?" And I was like, "Oh,

24:58

dude." Oh, [laughter]

25:00

>> you were hit him. Oh, yeah. He's a

25:02

horse, dude.

25:03

>> Yeah, it's a big

25:04

>> Yeah. You have no idea. I was uh full

25:05

panic in that.

25:07

>> That's funny.

25:07

>> Full panic. And then I think Yeah, that

25:10

was the day me and my buddies did uh

25:12

nine hot dogs, nine beers, nine innings.

25:14

>> Jeez.

25:15

>> Okconor had nine seven hot dogs before

25:17

the first pitch. Then he passed

25:19

[laughter] out. He didn't have any beer.

25:22

He fell asleep for a whole game

25:24

>> just from the hot dogs.

25:25

>> Seven hot dogs. [laughter]

25:27

And we were with my buddy H. Foley and

25:28

he was getting other food.

25:30

>> He's a big [ __ ] guy.

25:32

>> Other than the nine hot dogs.

25:33

>> Nine hot dogs was the challenge.

25:35

>> I watched him get a [ __ ] cheese steak

25:38

>> and nine hot dogs.

25:39

>> How big is he?

25:41

>> He's as big as he's a big [ __ ]

25:42

>> Big as it gets. Is that [laughter] about

25:45

>> I feel bad. I love him.

25:47

>> But for real.

25:48

>> Jeez.

25:49

>> He's about as funny as it gets, though.

25:50

>> Nine [clears throat] hot dogs and a

25:51

cheese steak is crazy.

25:53

>> That's a lot of volume. Just like the

25:55

sheer mass of it all, you know?

25:58

>> Yeah, it was terrible.

26:00

>> You know that feeling that you get when

26:02

you eat like a giant meal and then you

26:04

look at yourself sideways in the mirror,

26:05

you're like, "Oh my god, I'm [ __ ]

26:07

pregnant."

26:08

>> Yeah. Every did it last [laughter]

26:09

night.

26:10

>> All those plates stacked up on top of

26:13

each other. Lately, I've been doing this

26:16

one meal a day thing like the last few

26:18

days. I don't think I'm going to stick

26:18

with it. [snorts] Today, I kind of

26:20

cheated. I had a little bit of fruit.

26:22

But so last night I went to uh the uh

26:25

>> if I had a little bit of fruit I'd be

26:27

like I'm I'm the beacon of health. It's

26:30

crazy. I had [laughter] [ __ ] fruit

26:31

today.

26:32

>> You don't eat any fruit?

26:33

>> No.

26:34

>> No vitamins? [clears throat]

26:35

>> I I take vitamins.

26:36

>> You take vitamins. What are you taking?

26:38

>> Uh right now just D, B, and C.

26:41

>> Okay.

26:42

>> Now I got some zinc and magnesium in

26:43

there.

26:44

>> You should go to waste. Well, and you

26:45

know what they'll do?

26:46

>> I did. They gave me some [ __ ]

26:47

>> But they'll give you one based on your

26:49

blood profile.

26:50

>> They did. They did. They'll mix it for

26:51

you.

26:52

>> Yeah. Oh, it's the best.

26:53

>> It's great.

26:53

>> You don't have to think.

26:54

>> Yeah. I went to ways as well fully

26:56

going, I have to have diabetes.

26:58

[laughter]

26:59

>> The [ __ ] as soon as they took my

27:01

blood, there was like four days from

27:02

when I got the results. I was in the

27:04

green room talking to Simpson. I was

27:06

like, dude, there had to be symptoms,

27:07

right? He was like, "No, I just have

27:10

diabetes." I was like, "Fuck, I

27:11

definitely have diabetes." Nothing.

27:13

>> Wow.

27:14

>> It's a good result.

27:15

>> That is a good result.

27:16

>> Yeah, that's great. That liver is a

27:18

[ __ ] dude.

27:18

>> Couldn't believe it. Yeah, your liver

27:20

like your liver is all right.

27:21

>> Your liver is a [ __ ] You know

27:22

what? It gets workouts.

27:24

>> I think the

27:24

>> gets workouts.

27:25

>> True. It's jacked,

27:26

>> right? Your liver is jacked. If you

27:28

think about it, look, running all the

27:30

time, look, running one time until your

27:32

heart explodes is not good for you,

27:33

right? We all agree you get a heart

27:35

attack, you die. That's not good.

27:37

>> Drinking yourself to death one time is

27:39

not good for you. No,

27:40

>> definitely not.

27:41

>> But running every day a little bit,

27:44

couple miles, you get in shape.

27:46

>> I think this is wrong, but I like where

27:47

you're going.

27:47

>> You know what I'm saying? [laughter] You

27:48

know where I'm going with this? Like a

27:50

little bit of whiskey, a little bit of

27:52

booze, some drinking every day.

27:54

>> Toughen that [ __ ] up. [ __ ] your

27:56

your liver is ready to go. Your liver is

27:57

like a marathon runner,

27:59

>> right?

28:00

>> Yeah. You'd think.

28:01

>> Well, it's like that's why you have the

28:02

tolerance you have clearly, right?

28:04

Because

28:05

>> uh the tolerance comes from just light

28:06

beer,

28:07

>> right?

28:08

>> For real. If you get me, if I take two

28:10

shots, I'm like, I got to go home.

28:11

[laughter]

28:12

>> It's crazy.

28:13

>> Stanh Hope does that, too. He just sips

28:15

light beer.

28:16

>> Oh, really?

28:16

>> Yeah. He moved. He went through a

28:18

cocktail phase. I don't know where he's

28:19

at right now.

28:19

>> He when I was with him, he was fully on

28:21

uh like White Russians.

28:24

>> Okay.

28:24

>> And he was

28:25

>> cocktail phase.

28:26

>> [ __ ] getting after it. He gets

28:27

[laughter] after it still after all

28:29

these years.

28:30

>> He was doing good last time I saw him.

28:31

>> He's great. He's I heard he crushed at

28:33

Skank.

28:34

>> He murdered.

28:35

>> Tony said watched his set and he said he

28:37

was just clap. Tony said he was just

28:39

going like this in the back of the room.

28:41

>> Doug's always been one of the best and

28:42

he's like that's him. Like he's not

28:44

putting on an act. That's genuinely him

28:47

24/7 with his stupid suits on and just

28:50

thinking everything is hilarious and

28:53

>> hanging out with a army of idiots. Like

28:56

there's [laughter] so many [ __ ] dudes

28:58

that are like him. They're all doing

29:00

ridiculous [ __ ]

29:01

>> I Yeah, when I was living there, it was

29:03

just me and them. [laughter] I was the

29:04

only guy that was like,

29:05

>> "What the [ __ ]

29:06

>> Boys,

29:08

>> these guys were all like 50 and 60."

29:10

It's like, "Boys,

29:11

>> you got to admire it. No doctors. [ __ ]

29:13

this. We're riding this thing until the

29:15

wheels fall off. [clears throat]

29:17

>> Bingo was doing good, too.

29:18

>> That's great.

29:19

>> Everything. It was nice to see.

29:22

>> Yeah, because when we were doing that

29:23

end of the world podcast one time,

29:25

that's when Bingo fell.

29:27

>> Oh, so scary, man. Hitting your head is

29:29

so scary. Speaking of hitting your head,

29:31

what do you think of this Jake Paul

29:32

Anthony Joshua fight? That's tonight.

29:34

>> That is tonight.

29:35

>> And watch it. And yeah, I'm definitely

29:37

going to watch.

29:37

>> Where are you watching it?

29:38

>> I don't know. I got a lot. We got a lot

29:40

tonight. We got Alabama, Oklahoma. Oh,

29:43

>> college football playoffs.

29:44

>> What else we got, Jamo?

29:46

>> Just that.

29:46

>> Yeah.

29:47

>> All right,

29:48

>> that's all great.

29:48

>> Oh, yeah. [laughter]

29:49

>> I can't get excited about that.

29:51

>> Huge thing.

29:52

>> I can't get excited about that. While

29:53

Jake Paul and Anthony Joshua are

29:55

fighting,

29:56

>> uh,

29:56

>> I'm very excited about this.

29:58

>> If Anthony Joshua doesn't take it easy,

30:00

this should be

30:01

>> How could he take it easy? The whole

30:03

world is watching. There's not a chance

30:05

he's going to make it look like this guy

30:07

can box with him.

30:08

>> Can you imagine if Jake

30:10

>> if he flat lines him?

30:11

>> Oh my god. What if he steps in and just

30:14

right power bombs him right on the chin

30:16

and Joshua's legs go out

30:19

>> and he goes down?

30:20

>> It'd be the saddest.

30:21

>> That'd be sad.

30:22

>> Not for Jake Paul.

30:24

>> Of course. That'd be awesome. I'm saying

30:25

Anthony Joshua who's like

30:28

>> who was like going to be the guy

30:30

>> destroy some sports books also

30:31

apparently. [snorts]

30:32

>> What are those odds?

30:33

>> They'd lose a hundred million dollars or

30:35

something I think. Yeah, that's right.

30:37

Yeah, there's a lot of batting on the

30:39

Jake Paul underdog right now.

30:42

>> There's people betting on him.

30:43

>> Yeah, because he's got plus 650. You're

30:45

making six times the money you put in.

30:47

>> Yeah, but what are the odds?

30:49

>> Not good.

30:50

>> What are the odds really? I know that's

30:51

the odd literally said, what are the

30:52

odds to the odds? [laughter]

30:56

>> But I mean, if you're

30:57

>> Vegas,

30:58

>> it's like 99% in my eyes that Anthony

31:02

Joshua either wins a decision or stops

31:03

him. This is because he is a twotime,

31:06

it's not saying Jake Paul's not a good

31:08

boxer. He's a real good boxer. He's like

31:10

very underrated, but he's a twotime

31:13

heavyweight world champion. He's like

31:15

one of the [ __ ] scariest guys in the

31:17

division. Lightning fast punches, 245

31:21

[ __ ] pounds. He's huge. He's way

31:24

bigger, way more skilled.

31:26

>> He's like a foot taller. What's the

31:27

height difference? I saw him at the

31:28

weigh-in.

31:29

>> I think he's five inches taller. Four or

31:31

five inches taller. But the point is,

31:33

he's one of the best heavyweight boxers

31:35

alive.

31:36

>> Yeah.

31:36

>> And Jake Paul is a guy that is, you

31:39

know, very impressive for a guy beating

31:41

up Ben Ascrin and knocking out Tyron

31:43

Woodley. Very impressive.

31:44

>> Yeah.

31:45

>> There's levels. Knocking out Mike Perry.

31:47

Very impressive. There's levels. This is

31:50

This is a crazy jump.

31:51

>> That's why it's I think that the only

31:53

reason the odds are not 40 to1 is

31:56

>> people suspect shenanigans.

31:58

>> Shenanigans. Yeah, they suspect

32:01

shenanigans.

32:02

>> But first,

32:03

>> they come out and [ __ ] circle each

32:04

other like pro wrestling and grab the

32:05

ropes, we're going to be like, "No,

32:08

>> you motherfuckers."

32:10

[snorts]

32:10

>> When Nate fought him, that was great.

32:12

>> Well, listen, that's another fight.

32:13

Look, Nate, no disrespect to Nate, but

32:16

Nate fought his career at 155 pounds for

32:18

the most part. A couple fights at 170.

32:20

Yeah.

32:21

>> You know, a very good boxer for MMA,

32:23

>> but

32:25

>> Jake Paul had his hands full and Nate

32:26

had Nate had a bachelor

32:28

>> later rounds. Yeah,

32:29

>> the late rounds Nate sorted.

32:31

>> Yeah, [clears throat]

32:33

Paul 7 to1 underdog had attracted 82% of

32:36

the bets and 90% of the money that had

32:38

been wagered on DraftKings on the

32:40

winner. What

32:43

a Paul upset would result in nearly a

32:45

hundred million dollar loss for the

32:46

sports book. [cough and clears throat]

32:49

Imagine if Jake Paul just hated

32:52

DraftKings and they made a deal with

32:55

Anthony Joshua. It's like, let's

32:57

bankrupt these [ __ ] Let's

32:59

bankrupt these [ __ ] We're

33:01

gonna bet it all on me. I mean, that's

33:02

like a Guy Richie movie.

33:04

>> It is.

33:04

>> You know,

33:05

>> it's But that's the other thing cuz I

33:07

saw Anthony, no disrespect to Anthony

33:09

Joshua, but I saw what fight was it

33:12

recent like a year or two ago where he

33:13

grabbed the mic after and started giving

33:15

a [ __ ] crazy speech.

33:17

>> Oh, I don't remember that.

33:19

>> He did?

33:20

>> Yeah. He gave a little weird after he

33:23

lost he like Oh, wait. Was it uh Daniel

33:26

Ukrainian? Was it

33:27

>> Oh, Usyk.

33:28

>> Yeah.

33:28

>> Yeah. What did he say?

33:29

>> It was just kind of a weird thing to do

33:31

after you lose to grab the mic and talk

33:33

to the crowd and

33:34

>> Well, I think it was in his hometown.

33:36

>> Oh, okay.

33:37

>> Wasn't it wasn't in London?

33:40

>> Definitely wasn't in [ __ ] Eussy.

33:42

[laughter]

33:44

>> No, I'm not making fun of the war.

33:46

>> No, [laughter]

33:47

exactly. Who the [ __ ] going to travel

33:48

there to see a fight? [snorts]

33:51

I think um that's probably why you know

33:54

in in England they like a a loser who

33:57

keeps his chin up like a guy who loses

34:00

>> you know that's

34:00

>> why I do well

34:01

>> they like a respectable winner you know

34:03

who's respectable and shows good

34:05

sportsmanship and

34:07

>> and good character after it's over.

34:09

>> I could be wrong. I just remember

34:10

thinking it was odd and uh

34:12

>> it's probably a cultural thing.

34:13

>> He left the ring and came back

34:16

>> and then they [clears throat] shook and

34:17

then I don't know what he says here but

34:18

he grabs the mic here.

34:24

Man, let's give him a round of applause.

34:26

[cheering]

34:27

Oh man,

34:29

that's just emotion. Wait, wait, I'm

34:31

talking.

34:33

>> Sorry.

34:35

>> Flag on his back.

34:35

>> Sorry guys. Look,

34:39

if you knew my story, you would

34:40

understand the passion. I ain't no metal

34:43

boxer from 5 years old. That was an

34:46

elite prospect from my youth, bro. I was

34:48

going to jail. I see some technical use

34:50

in read in jail. I got bail and I

34:52

started training cuz if I got sentenced,

34:55

I wanted to be able to fight. I bust my

34:58

case, but cousin Banger, WHERE'S HE AT?

35:01

>> G14, RAISE YOUR HAND. I'M STEALING

35:04

THESE.

35:04

>> OH, I never saw this.

35:06

>> Because

35:06

>> he might take a dive, bro.

35:08

>> He's a wild [ __ ] Guys, I'm

35:10

telling you, THIS GUY TO BE ME TONIGHT,

35:13

maybe I could have done better, but it

35:15

shows the levels of hard work he must

35:17

have put in. So, please give him a round

35:20

of applause as our heavyweight champion

35:21

of the world.

35:22

>> All right.

35:23

>> It's a little odd. He's He's still

35:26

going.

35:26

>> I will say this. I don't you know, he

35:29

just got in a fight,

35:30

>> right?

35:30

>> I used to cry whenever I got in a fight,

35:33

[laughter]

35:33

>> so I can't I can't judge anyone. I would

35:36

have given this. Dudes give that speech

35:38

every time they lose a street fight.

35:41

>> Every single time they stand up, they

35:42

go, "Let's get a beer together, dude.

35:43

This guy's a fucking," you know,

35:45

>> right? A little bit. Yeah, but

35:48

>> that it's it is a little weird. It's

35:50

definitely weird, but there's some dudes

35:52

that just once they get the mic, they

35:54

just want to start talking.

35:55

>> I hear you,

35:55

>> you know.

35:56

>> Yeah,

35:56

>> there are dudes. There's like some dudes

35:58

that I have to interview in the UFC and

36:00

the the UFC is like, "Last question.

36:02

Stop. No more questions. We got to cut

36:04

cuz like they got to cut to commercial."

36:05

I like those though.

36:07

>> I like when the guy grabs the mic and

36:08

just starts screaming.

36:10

>> Some of them are great. Some of them are

36:11

great. Jail Sunen [ __ ] mastered it.

36:14

He was the first guy. He was the first

36:15

guy to figure it out.

36:16

>> He was the first guy to figure out how

36:18

to cut like a pro wrestling type promo

36:21

in inside the cage LIKE ANDERSON SILVA,

36:25

YOU absolutely suck. Everybody's like,

36:28

"What is going on here?" He's the

36:30

greatest of all time.

36:31

>> He's so funny.

36:32

>> Yeah, it was Chale was awesome.

36:34

Who's funnier than him? McGregor

36:36

McGregor was up.

36:37

>> McGregor was really funny. McGregor took

36:39

shit-talking to a whole new level.

36:41

>> Yes, but I feel like Chale was

36:42

>> But Chale opened the [ __ ] door. Yeah,

36:45

>> he's the OG. He's the OG of MMA

36:48

shit-talking for sure. And still like

36:50

the most clever at it,

36:52

>> you know? He's very clever.

36:53

>> Yeah, the [ __ ] the Brazilians

36:54

thinking a bus was a horse. [laughter]

36:57

>> So [ __ ]

36:57

>> He said he traed a car.

36:59

>> It's like a good It's a good bit, dude.

37:04

>> [laughter]

37:06

>> He's a quite a character, man. He's

37:08

quite a [ __ ] character.

37:09

>> Yeah. McGregor's [ __ ] talk.

37:10

[clears throat] Yeah. The Who the [ __ ]

37:11

is that guy? His current [ __ ] talk's my

37:14

favorite.

37:15

>> Yeah.

37:15

>> I love what he's up to. [ __ ] Ilia

37:18

Toro.

37:20

Do you think he's going to fight the

37:22

vehicle?

37:22

>> He keeps talk He keeps talking about

37:25

making it to the White House, but I just

37:28

>> I hope he gets to the White House. I'm

37:30

I'm going to do my best to go to

37:31

>> I hope that's I hope he does that and

37:32

that's it.

37:33

>> I'm not saying

37:34

>> and the Michael Chandler one is a good

37:35

one. That's a smart that'd be a fun one.

37:37

It's a marketable one cuz everybody

37:39

knows they were supposed to fight years

37:40

ago and they did the Ultimate Fighter

37:41

together.

37:43

>> And also Chandler's still [ __ ]

37:45

dangerous as [ __ ] He's not washed.

37:47

>> He's not He's not in his prime, but he's

37:49

like 38 or 39 years old now.

37:51

>> We'll go wild in that fight.

37:52

>> Yeah, he's a dangerous guy. He's crazy

37:54

fit, too.

37:55

>> And he loves America, dude. Get him in

37:57

front of the [ __ ] White House. He's

37:58

going to he's going to cry after the

38:00

fight. Yeah, he'll go nuts.

38:01

>> And he he will do everything within his

38:03

power to try to beat Connor.

38:05

>> Yeah, I'm going to not not say anything

38:07

bad about Trump until that fight.

38:09

>> I need to be at [laughter] that fight.

38:11

Then I'm going to go, "Yo, that [ __ ]

38:12

[ __ ] tweet. That sucked."

38:14

>> Bro, look what uh Manny called him a

38:16

fascist and he had him in the Oval

38:17

Office. And did you see that? True.

38:19

>> And he's like, "You said pre the Donald

38:22

Trump." He's like, "It's okay. Just go

38:23

ahead and say it. Just say it."

38:25

>> He didn't care. I hate to get on Trump

38:26

stuff, but have you seen the plaques?

38:29

>> No, I heard about it.

38:32

>> So, his plaques under everybody's name.

38:34

>> He's kind of trashing [laughter]

38:36

every other president.

38:37

>> And what does he trash them all?

38:40

>> He the Clinton one I read. He kind He

38:44

talks about Andrew Jackson. I saw the

38:46

Andrew Jackson and Clinton ones. The

38:48

Clinton one is like basically like he

38:50

kind of got lucky with the economy

38:52

because of the [ __ ] tech boom. Also

38:53

then at the end he's like and then his

38:55

wife tried to run against Donald Trump

38:56

and lost like

39:00

>> that's a plaque.

39:03

>> Yeah. Hillary lost the presidency.

39:07

>> Huh?

39:08

>> Does it really say he got lucky? Like

39:10

who's writing these things? He's not

39:12

writing them. That [laughter] would be

39:14

sleepy Joe Biden. It says that

39:16

>> president American history.

39:17

>> Oh my god. He is writing it. Oh no no.

39:21

Let me read it from the top. This is so

39:23

crazy. This that this is underneath a

39:27

photo in the White House is so crazy.

39:33

Look at this. Sleepy Joe Biden was by

39:35

far the worst president in American

39:37

history. [laughter]

39:39

This is so crazy. Taking office as a

39:41

result of most corrupt election ever

39:43

seen in the United States, Biden oversaw

39:46

a series of unprecedented dis. What's

39:48

the matter, Jamie?

39:49

>> Elections capitalize. Weird.

39:50

>> Yeah, it is weird.

39:52

uh unprecedented disasters that brought

39:54

our nation to the brink of destruction.

39:56

His policies caused the highest

39:58

inflation ever recorded, leading the US

40:01

dollar to lose more than 20% of its

40:02

value in four years. His green news scam

40:05

surrendered

40:08

American energy dominance. And by

40:10

abolishing the southern border border,

40:13

[clears throat] Biden let 21 million

40:15

people from all over the world poor into

40:17

the United States, including from

40:18

prisons, jails, mental institutions, and

40:21

insane asylums. Isn't that like he said

40:23

two things that are the same thing

40:25

>> for both of them?

40:26

>> Jails, prisons, [laughter]

40:27

>> institutions, insane asylums. [snorts]

40:30

His Afghanistan disaster was amongst the

40:32

most humiliating events in American

40:34

history and resulted in the murder of 13

40:36

brave American service members which

40:39

many other many others gravely wounded.

40:43

Seeing with many others gravely gravely

40:45

wounded. What's wrong with me? Seeing

40:47

Biden's devastating weakness. Uh Russia

40:50

invaded Ukraine and Hamas terrorists

40:52

launched their heinous October 7th

40:55

attack on Israel. This is crazy.

40:57

nicknamed both sleepy and crooked by

41:00

you. [laughter] By nicknamed like the

41:04

whole public got together, I got a name

41:06

for this guy was dominated by his

41:09

radical left handlers. Look how radical

41:11

left is in caps, too. They and their

41:14

allies in the fake news media attempted

41:17

to cover up his severe mental decline

41:21

and unprecedented use of autopen.

41:25

This is so crazy. You shouldn't be

41:27

allowed to do this, right? It should be

41:30

like historians say this guy was

41:32

president from

41:35

the end of that. Does it say [snorts]

41:36

Donald Trump saved America?

41:38

>> Despite all, President Trump would get

41:40

reelected in a landslide and save

41:43

America in all caps.

41:45

>> That's a plaque in the White House.

41:47

[clears throat]

41:47

>> He's not beating the uh dictator

41:49

charges. This is like an African

41:51

dictatorship. [laughter]

41:53

>> They change the name. I think they're

41:54

changing the name of the Kennedy Center

41:56

to the Trump Kennedy Center.

41:57

>> Oh boy.

42:01

>> Somebody Somebody needs to tell him

42:04

[laughter]

42:05

like, "Hey, this is not good. You can't

42:08

do that because then other people could

42:11

do that, too." And then the White House

42:13

stops being the White House and it

42:14

becomes whoever is in its house where he

42:17

could just go crazy and say everybody

42:19

else is a crook.

42:20

>> I don't think anyone's going to do what

42:21

he's doing. I don't think there's I

42:24

mean, look,

42:24

>> I hope not, but it opens up the problem

42:26

is it opens up the door for someone on

42:28

the left to do their version of it.

42:31

>> Who Who's going to be the Democrat?

42:33

Who's next? [ __ ] Gavin Newsome. He's

42:36

not going to [ __ ] put up a

42:37

>> course he would. Of course he would. He

42:38

copies everything that Trump does. He

42:39

even tries to talk like Trump on

42:41

Twitter. You don't think that he would

42:42

put up plaques that talk about how

42:44

corrupt Trump was and about how terrible

42:47

and he was quoted as lying over 5,000

42:49

times by Washington Post? M, you know.

42:51

Yeah, but he doesn't have to put up a

42:53

plaque. That'll just be everywhere.

42:55

>> I mean, but he could put that under his

42:57

photo, though. Like, that's never been a

42:59

thing that people did before.

43:00

>> For sure.

43:01

>> Right. I mean, I'm guessing what was it

43:04

before?

43:05

>> He added that uh Ronald Reagan was a fan

43:08

of President Trump's long before his

43:10

historic run for the White House.

43:13

[laughter]

43:17

>> That's so disturbing. That's such crazy.

43:20

[ __ ] Lackey put that [ __ ] up and was

43:24

like, "Do you like this?" Of course he's

43:25

going to [ __ ] like it,

43:26

>> bro. He wrote it. What are you talking

43:28

about? You don't think he wrote it? You

43:29

think a lackey wrote it?

43:32

>> I don't [ __ ] if I know. I don't know

43:33

what's going on.

43:34

>> It's whoever's writing his tweets wrote

43:36

that.

43:37

>> Yeah.

43:38

>> Same [ __ ]

43:39

>> He's got to be writing his tweets.

43:41

>> I I think they made a video of it,

43:43

right? Yeah.

43:44

>> So, the video is like he says things and

43:46

someone types it out for him.

43:49

He [ __ ] up on Twitter this week.

43:51

>> What? With the Rob Riner thing? Yeah.

43:52

Yeah. That's crazy.

43:54

>> It's all crazy.

43:55

>> Every Like, so if he didn't do the Rob

43:57

Ryan thing and then put up those

43:58

plaques, I'll be like, "Ah, that's

44:00

funny." But then the Rob Ryan thing,

44:01

you're like, "God damn it, dude."

44:03

>> Well, the plaques are crazy.

44:04

>> The plaques are crazy.

44:05

>> The plaques are crazy. It's like you're

44:09

the White House is supposed to be

44:12

where each new president you you the new

44:15

guy comes in. You won the new election.

44:18

Congratulations. Let me show you around.

44:21

This is what it's like. These are all

44:22

the photos. What's [laughter]

44:24

another

44:26

>> I think this they look at the I think

44:27

that's the photo for Joe Biden.

44:29

>> It's an autopen.

44:30

>> Yeah.

44:32

>> Okay. That's [laughter]

44:34

>> That's so crazy. That's hilarious.

44:36

That's so crazy.

44:37

>> Yeah. But again, it's still funny

44:39

>> when he does crazy [ __ ] When he does

44:40

crazy [ __ ] and it's funny, I like it,

44:43

>> right?

44:43

>> But the the Rob Reiner thing is not

44:47

funny, right? And that's like the same

44:49

thing.

44:49

>> Yeah.

44:50

>> It's the same kind of thinking. And when

44:52

you But when you see it with no empathy,

44:53

that's when it's hard to like.

44:55

>> Yeah.

44:55

>> Yeah.

44:56

>> I wish he could apologize.

44:58

>> I know you can't and you [clears throat]

44:59

won't.

45:00

>> You listen, there's no justification for

45:02

what he did that makes any sense in a

45:03

compassionate society. It's no different

45:05

than people that were celebrating when

45:07

Charlie Kirk got shot.

45:08

>> That's what Yeah. That's the thing that

45:09

bothers me kind of thing, bro. It'd be

45:11

like if Obama tweeted

45:13

>> Yeah.

45:13

>> Yeah. Rest in piss.

45:14

>> Imagine Oh my god. Imagine Imagine if

45:16

Obama tweeted, you know, something about

45:19

someone, you know, after they died in in

45:22

this way that this person was a deranged

45:24

that person had hated Obama and he wrote

45:26

Obama like

45:28

>> all caps. [laughter]

45:31

Imagine if Obama Trump. Do you imagine

45:34

if Obama talked like Trump? They hated

45:36

Obama,

45:38

>> like that was his thing. He talked about

45:40

himself in third person. That would be

45:42

crazy. It just shows you how crazy it is

45:45

the way Trump thinks and talks.

45:48

>> It's just like

45:50

>> the guy got sliced up by his kid, you

45:54

know? Anybody that doesn't see that and

45:56

go, "Fuck, man."

45:58

>> Yeah. It's the worst.

45:58

>> So, you know,

45:59

>> also the kid's claiming not guilty right

46:02

now. Oh, Carl. Okay.

46:04

>> I like it.

46:04

>> By reason of what?

46:05

>> I like the mood.

46:07

>> Oh, boy.

46:09

>> It's so It's so dark, man.

46:11

>> Yeah, it's really [ __ ] horrendous.

46:12

>> But on the other side of it, the the Rob

46:16

Reiner thing was crazy because Rob

46:18

Reiner like made it a mission to try to

46:20

get Trump out of office and to try to

46:23

get Trump arrested. And there's

46:24

>> this really weird video where he's

46:27

sitting there with uh John Brennan and

46:30

James Clapper,

46:32

>> these two top dog spooks.

46:34

>> Yeah.

46:35

>> And they're talking about how this is

46:37

like unacceptable that Trump is

46:38

president. I'm like this is a crazy

46:41

thing to and like high production value.

46:43

Yeah. So it's like all filmed together.

46:45

They're coming up with reasons why they

46:47

have to remove Trump from office.

46:50

>> Maybe they knew something.

46:51

>> All that sucked. I think that sucked.

46:54

But then, dude, you get murdered next to

46:56

your wife by your son.

46:57

>> Horrible.

46:58

>> That's like the worst thing possible.

47:00

>> And then the president,

47:03

>> right? It's a crazy thing to put out.

47:06

>> By the time this episode comes out,

47:07

we'll have moved on.

47:08

>> Yeah. Yeah, but it seems like

47:10

>> you know

47:13

it it seems like whenever something like

47:15

that happens where someone is happy that

47:18

someone died so so many people just you

47:22

you feel so disappointed

47:24

>> you know you just feel like it's so

47:26

disappointing.

47:27

>> Yeah.

47:28

>> It's like why why if you if you say that

47:31

privately that's one thing which is also

47:33

crazy.

47:34

>> Yeah.

47:34

>> But it's so disappointing. I mean,

47:36

someone would have to be the worst

47:38

person ever and then you're like, you

47:39

know what? [ __ ] that guy.

47:41

>> But

47:43

Jesus.

47:44

>> Yeah, that's

47:45

>> And the way it happened, too. Like, yo,

47:49

the way it happened makes it

47:51

>> makes it 10 times worse.

47:52

>> Oh, God.

47:54

>> If he died in like a funny way,

47:56

>> right, [laughter]

48:00

>> you know?

48:00

>> Right. Right. Right. Then it would be if

48:02

he you he was like, "I'm gonna [ __ ]

48:05

parachute out of a plane."

48:06

>> Right.

48:07

>> There you go.

48:07

>> Something stupid. Oh, he's bungee

48:09

jumping. He lied about his weight.

48:11

>> But then snap.

48:12

>> Then the worst possible way to die.

48:14

>> The worst possible way to die.

48:16

>> I mean, you and he did before all the

48:19

political [ __ ] He did rule.

48:21

>> Oh, he had amazing rules, man. I made

48:23

amazing movies.

48:23

>> He ruled.

48:24

>> I mean, let's let's bring up Rob

48:26

Reiner's filmography. How many great He

48:30

wanted to come on the podcast and talk

48:32

about JFK. That would have been sick.

48:34

>> Yeah.

48:36

Um

48:38

I don't know why that never happened.

48:41

>> What What films did he do?

48:43

>> Started off with

48:43

>> I don't think Spinal Time might have

48:45

been the first one, but uh Bride, Stand

48:47

by Me, Stand by.

48:48

>> Okay. Stand by Me and Princess Bride.

48:51

Two of the greatest

48:52

>> Few men. Wait, he made a few good men,

48:54

bro. Misery. He did Misery.

48:56

>> [ __ ] amazing movie. Let me

48:59

>> Was he a producer on a few good men?

49:01

>> Let me make directors. We Which one?

49:03

Because he did a lot of stuff too. He's

49:04

been in movies.

49:07

Um directed them. So here you go. Like

49:10

writer, predtor or sorry, producer,

49:12

writer, director, different and all.

49:14

>> He did direct a few main.

49:16

>> Yeah.

49:16

>> Yeah, dude. He he made some bangers.

49:18

When Harry met Sally,

49:21

>> he was a dad in Wolf of Wall Street.

49:23

>> He was hilarious in that.

49:24

>> Oh, yeah. That's right. I forgot about

49:27

that.

49:29

>> Spinal tap was supposed to come out. I

49:30

think I read they put that on hold right

49:32

now,

49:34

>> bro.

49:34

>> Yeah. Horrendous.

49:36

That's That's like

49:37

>> Hey, don't don't put anything out.

49:39

Someone take his [ __ ] phone.

49:41

>> Yeah. There's certain things the

49:42

administration does that I'm just like,

49:45

damn, you can't you can't defend it.

49:47

like the like the I don't think it's the

49:49

administration necessarily, but they've

49:51

definitely allowed it to happen where

49:52

like [ __ ] ICE is making funny videos

49:55

about deporting people

49:56

>> and then like like [ __ ] like this. It's

49:58

like damn, dude. That's [ __ ]

50:00

terrible.

50:00

>> They use Theo.

50:01

>> Yeah,

50:02

>> they use Theo and a totally unrelated

50:06

clip

50:07

>> that like some lady said, uh, my friend

50:10

has to leave the country. Will you make

50:11

a video? I heard you got boarded.

50:13

>> I I mean, I knew that video existed

50:15

before. Yeah, I'm the one editing the

50:17

DHS. [laughter]

50:20

>> It's just Theo being funny and you they

50:22

use that in this ice thing and Theo's

50:24

like, "Whoa." And he had a really good

50:26

response, too. He got them to take it

50:27

down, but his uh response, see if you

50:31

can find it. Something that his uh

50:33

opinions on immigration are much more

50:35

nuanced.

50:37

>> I mean, that's the truth, though. It's

50:38

like, yeah, sure. Illegal immigration's

50:40

we should fix that.

50:42

>> Yeah.

50:43

>> Don't [ __ ] make it funny. It's a

50:45

serious thing. It's a serious thing

50:47

you're doing.

50:47

>> Yeah. Why would you make it funny at

50:49

all?

50:49

>> Yeah.

50:49

>> Like, is the thought like that that'll

50:51

make it popular on TikTok and it'll

50:53

spread that way? Is that the thought

50:55

that it'll be a that video will get

50:57

people to want to sign up?

50:58

>> I think a lot of a lot of those people

50:59

are obviously just weird [ __ ] psychos

51:02

that are in that world. I don't know.

51:04

>> I heard something that I don't know if

51:06

it's true.

51:08

Um, it [clears throat] was about the

51:10

Brown shooting, the Brown University

51:12

shooting, and it's people claiming that

51:18

the the uh security cameras had been

51:21

disabled.

51:23

>> Yes,

51:23

>> I was trying to get Theo's tweet. Here's

51:25

just the quote of what it said before.

51:27

>> Yo, this is what he says. DHS, I didn't

51:29

approve to be used in this. I know you

51:31

know my address, so send a check and

51:33

please take this down and please keep me

51:35

out of your banger deportation videos.

51:38

Von said on his ex account, "When it

51:40

comes to immigration, my thoughts and

51:42

heart are a lot more nuanced than this

51:44

video allows. Bye." Von added, "Perfect

51:47

response."

51:48

>> Calling them banger videos is hilarious.

51:50

>> Yeah, they're ridiculous.

51:51

>> Yeah, they suck.

51:52

>> They suck. It's like, why are you doing

51:53

that? I thought you're trying to get rid

51:55

of like the worst people in the world.

51:56

You're not trying to be entertaining.

51:58

Like the job is to get rid of the worst

52:00

people in the world. Like, but that

52:02

that's what we're, you know, that's what

52:04

we wanted. We wanted them to get rid of

52:05

cartel members and terrorists. The worst

52:08

people in the world. That's who we're

52:09

hoping for.

52:10

>> Yeah.

52:10

>> But then it's like anybody

52:13

>> I bet they have quotas.

52:15

>> I bet they they're told they bet they

52:17

do.

52:17

>> Without a doubt.

52:18

>> Whenever you give a quoting

52:21

a law,

52:23

>> you bad news. You get into weird

52:25

territory. That's when cops pull people

52:26

over for [ __ ]

52:27

>> Yeah. That's how most of my buddies got

52:29

DUI.

52:30

[snorts]

52:30

>> The cops needed to go.

52:32

>> They just took a chance.

52:33

>> Me and me and Jamie were just talking

52:35

about that. How

52:36

>> just our hometown just miss it?

52:39

>> Yeah.

52:39

>> I was built that's what I was built for.

52:41

>> Hometowns

52:42

>> 9 to5 and then go to a bar.

52:45

>> That's what you built for us. Did you

52:46

miss those days?

52:47

>> I miss it a lot.

52:49

>> Really?

52:49

>> I miss the going to the bar

52:51

>> just for fun.

52:51

>> Just sitting there hanging out.

52:53

>> Bro, we had We could have beat Lancaster

52:54

Catholic though. It's [ __ ] crazy. We

52:56

lost that [ __ ] That's what I'm going

52:57

to talk about when I get home

52:59

>> for Christmas. Yeah,

53:00

>> that's funny. You look forward to that?

53:02

>> I do.

53:04

>> [ __ ] rules. My high school buddies, they

53:06

all have families now.

53:08

>> Yeah, it's nice. Especially when your

53:11

friends get families. It's nice to go go

53:13

out with them. They when you see them

53:15

get that one night off, you go, "Oh,

53:17

this guy's about to [ __ ] black out.

53:19

[laughter]

53:19

This is going to be crazy."

53:22

I have somebody I have friends come to

53:24

shows and just fall apart. That's

53:26

hilarious.

53:27

>> That's so funny.

53:28

>> Yeah. No, sorry about the derailing it

53:30

from that actual conversation.

53:32

>> No, it's okay. I don't even remember

53:33

what we were talking about.

53:34

>> Security cameras.

53:36

>> The Brown University thing. [snorts]

53:38

>> Now, what why did they have the security

53:40

cameras? Why were they disabled? Because

53:42

I don't even want to say what I what I

53:44

read.

53:44

>> The thing online was saying, yeah, it

53:46

was ICE.

53:46

>> Yeah. that it was it because they wanted

53:48

to stop ICE from using the feed to

53:51

locate illegals that are working on the

53:53

campus maybe or maybe citizens that are

53:57

or students rather. Yeah.

53:58

>> That are uh

54:00

>> because they've done some wild [ __ ] like

54:01

they did I don't know if they wind up

54:04

deporting that lady but they were trying

54:05

to deport that lady because she was a

54:08

student and she wrote a an essay that

54:10

was critical of Israel.

54:12

>> Yeah.

54:12

>> Yeah.

54:14

a response from their officials, I

54:15

guess.

54:16

>> Um, call on lack of CC

54:17

>> that in mind and they want to know how a

54:20

school with a $9 billion endowment does

54:22

not have cameras on one of the older

54:25

buildings at the edge of the camera edge

54:27

of the campus where this happened. Not

54:29

even in the front door, who who's coming

54:31

and going? Now, they asked this question

54:34

knowing that the shooter may have done

54:36

whatever he wanted, but the cameras a

54:39

would have deterred or b captured a

54:42

better look at him and we wouldn't be

54:43

here today 5 days out. I want you to

54:46

explain that because there's a lot of

54:47

parents who are wondering where are you

54:49

investing your money?

54:50

>> Yeah, I appreciate that question and I

54:52

want to reiterate as our president did

54:54

that supporting our students and

54:56

communicating to the parents to our

54:58

community about our support is of utmost

55:01

importance. Um, we have 1,200 cameras

55:04

located throughout the campus. We don't

55:06

publish the locations of the cameras.

55:08

That would give a map to somebody to

55:11

evade detection on the cameras. So, that

55:13

would be counterproductive to do that.

55:15

There are cameras in this building. And

55:16

as I answered the previous question, we

55:19

have turned over all evidence that we

55:21

are holding at Brown to law enforcement

55:23

and are cooperating fully with them.

55:25

>> So, you're saying that there's a camera.

55:26

You're saying there's cameras in the

55:27

building. I was told yesterday there

55:29

wasn't cameras in the building. The

55:30

attorney general said old building.

55:32

>> I'm on camera right now, you [ __ ]

55:34

>> New building with cameras.

55:35

>> I believe he said that there were two

55:37

different phases of the building that

55:38

might have two different levels of

55:40

technology. Again, all video imagery has

55:43

been turned over to law enforcement.

55:45

>> That doesn't make sense.

55:48

>> Okay, this is contradictory to what I

55:50

read. What I read was that somebody had

55:52

disabled them.

55:55

Um, so he was saying there is cameras

55:57

and they turned over all footage.

55:58

There's got to be cameras.

56:00

>> But the thing is like when you hear a

56:01

story like they disabled it for ICE,

56:02

like is that story total [ __ ] And

56:05

is that story designed to get people to

56:07

tweet that out so that other people

56:09

start believing it?

56:10

>> For sure.

56:11

>> H

56:12

>> they were naming the [ __ ] shooter. I

56:14

thought Did you see that?

56:16

>> Yeah. How they name

56:17

>> before they got No, before they got the

56:18

Portuguese guy.

56:20

>> Oh, really? They were naming a different

56:21

shooter.

56:22

>> Some uh Yeah. [laughter]

56:24

>> Oh, no. Yeah.

56:25

>> Who's the different?

56:26

>> I was all over I was going, "This

56:27

[ __ ] how dare you."

56:29

>> Who was the different guy?

56:30

>> Uh, it was a kid that was in like uh

56:34

protest and [ __ ] like a Gaza kid.

56:36

[sighs]

56:37

>> So, they instantly named him and Yeah,

56:39

whatever. So,

56:40

>> he's going to get paid.

56:42

>> He should.

56:43

>> Oh, yeah.

56:43

>> He should.

56:44

>> Remember the Atlanta one where the guy

56:46

they they ruined his life and they said

56:48

he was a bomber?

56:49

>> It was just a security guard. Remember

56:51

that guy?

56:51

>> Yeah. The movie. Uh,

56:52

>> yeah.

56:54

>> [ __ ] is his name?

56:55

>> I I forget his name, too. But I remember

56:57

the real story.

56:58

>> Walter Paul Walter Hower plays him in uh

57:01

I hope I'm getting that name right. I

57:02

know that guy. He's the man.

57:04

>> Uh Richard Juel.

57:06

>> Richard Juel. [clears throat]

57:07

>> I was there that day.

57:08

>> You were in Atlanta?

57:09

>> Yeah, I was there. [laughter] Dude,

57:12

that's crazy.

57:14

>> What?

57:14

>> Yeah. When we were headed home, the only

57:16

reason we weren't there when it went off

57:17

was cuz we couldn't get scalp tickets to

57:19

watch the Dream Team play. The guy that

57:20

we were trying to buy them from, ripped

57:21

them up in front of my dad and just

57:22

threw them in the [ __ ] sewer. We're

57:24

like, "What? Yo, who does that?

57:26

>> You are Ohio. You are Ohio trash. You

57:28

went to the Olympics to scout drink.

57:30

>> No, we went to other stuff, but like we

57:32

didn't have tickets to that game. So,

57:33

like we were like, let's find tickets to

57:35

the game.

57:35

>> What else did you see?

57:36

>> Like a volleyball game and uh baseball

57:38

game.

57:39

>> Richard Jewel, right?

57:40

>> Yeah, Richard Juul.

57:41

>> Um I just sent you this thing.

57:43

>> Yeah, I found a thing on Twitter about

57:44

it. It says there's like an open letter

57:45

in August that anti-ICE protesters

57:48

wanted uh

57:51

the cameras disabled, but I didn't see

57:52

that it actually happened. I'll find

57:54

her.

57:56

>> Bro,

57:58

>> it's all weird.

57:59

>> Actually looking at

58:01

>> I've kind of checked out.

58:04

>> Let me hear this.

58:05

>> Oh,

58:06

>> human rights group.

58:08

>> To un human rights group to university

58:11

administrators dismantle surveillance to

58:12

defend free speech. Now,

58:15

>> huh?

58:15

>> I don't know if they did it.

58:16

>> What does that mean? the ground put off

58:18

because the sanctuary city law that we

58:22

have you don't want to recall illegal

58:24

immigrants and you don't want provide

58:26

the footage to the FBI or immigration

58:29

authority one camera and that building

58:32

it come out from your detectives they

58:33

are friend of mine they're angry at this

58:35

investigation if these people in Brown

58:37

University put the camera off they can

58:40

identify that person you imagine how the

58:42

family going to go through

58:43

>> tell the truth this to the media here

58:46

>> you

58:48

We heard from both the Brown police

58:50

chief.

58:51

>> Isn't that Isn't that where that girl

58:52

got taken for writing the letter right

58:55

when this all started? Wasn't she a

58:57

Brown student or something?

58:59

>> Was it? I thought it was Columbia. I

59:01

don't remember though.

59:02

>> I don't remember though. That's what

59:03

this

59:03

>> See if you could find that story cuz

59:04

that story is also [ __ ] crazy. Like

59:08

you're deporting a student for having an

59:09

opinion about a world war. It's a war

59:12

that's happening, right? At least from

59:14

one side of it.

59:16

Like having an opinion is a problem that

59:19

gets you ejected from the country. Like

59:21

especially you're at a university which

59:22

is supposed to be a place where ideas

59:24

get challenged.

59:25

>> Yeah.

59:27

>> Yeah. It turns out every both sides are

59:29

totally hypocritical and do exactly what

59:32

the other side did. And

59:34

>> it's interesting because we're getting

59:36

to see it um more clearly than we've

59:41

ever seen it before, right?

59:43

>> Yeah. It seems like it

59:46

>> was Tus University.

59:47

>> Tus

59:49

arrested and detained by uh ICE agents

59:53

in Somerville, Massachusetts. What did

59:55

she say?

59:56

>> She wrote out something in the

59:57

newspaper, I think. Like the school

59:58

newspaper,

59:59

>> right? But

60:01

>> what was it? Let's see if we could read

60:03

it.

60:06

>> I wonder like what got her deported.

60:11

What were the words?

60:12

>> Criticizing leadership. She

60:14

>> criticized TU's leadership response to

60:16

the TUS community union Senate passing

60:18

several resolutions concerning human

60:19

rights violations in Gaza months after

60:22

the op-ed was written and just weeks

60:24

before she was detained. The website

60:25

Canary mission uh published a profile on

60:28

Miss I don't know how to say her name,

60:30

Ozurk, including her photograph claiming

60:34

she engaged in anti-Israel activism. Its

60:37

sole support for the contention was a

60:39

link and screenshots of her op-ed. When

60:41

asked about her case, Secretary of State

60:42

Marco Rubio confirmed revoking her visa,

60:45

adding, "We gave you a visa to come and

60:47

study and get a degree, not to become a

60:50

social activist that tears up our

60:51

university campuses.

60:54

>> Shut up, Marco."

60:55

>> So, she was asking, put that up again,

60:57

please. So she was asking she was

61:00

criticizing TUS's leadership's response

61:04

to the TUS community union Senate

61:06

passing several resolutions. So she must

61:09

be a part of the TUS community union

61:11

Senate or or someone is. So they passed

61:14

several resolutions concerning human

61:16

rights violations.

61:18

So like what is but like what what was

61:21

she I want to know what she actually

61:23

said.

61:24

You know what I mean? I mean, we're

61:26

getting a synopsis of what her actual

61:30

op-ed was.

61:31

>> I can find the op.

61:32

>> See if you can find it. It's just

61:33

interesting because like what what can

61:35

get you kicked out of a country that is

61:37

the most pro- free speech country on

61:40

planet Earth? Like what gets you kicked

61:41

out? Is it really speech,

61:44

>> right? But is it only that one? Is it

61:46

only that one? Like what if you had an

61:48

opinion on Ukraine and Russia?

61:50

>> Would that get you kicked out?

61:52

>> I doubt it.

61:53

>> That's weird, right? certainly is.

61:55

>> That's kind of weird. It's a little

61:56

noticed though. [laughter]

61:58

>> Give me two more beers. Okay, I'll let

62:00

you know. I'll let you know. My

62:01

algorithm's been feeding me. [laughter]

62:05

It's kind of crazy because, you know,

62:08

unless someone is outright calling for

62:11

violence or revolution or to ignore the

62:14

laws or ignore the rules,

62:17

if they're just having an opinion on

62:21

a gigantic international conflict.

62:23

>> Sure.

62:24

>> That seems crazy to want to kick him out

62:26

of the country.

62:28

>> Unless there's something more that I

62:30

don't know.

62:30

>> Yeah. Maybe she must have said

62:32

something. You would think pretty crazy,

62:34

>> but I bet you she didn't.

62:36

>> Yeah, she might.

62:37

>> We'll see.

62:39

>> Uh, I bet it was a wild ass statement.

62:43

>> Oh, this is so long.

62:46

Try again. President Kumar renewing

62:49

calls to for TUS to adopt March 4th TCU

62:51

Senate resolutions.

62:55

uh university's response to Senator

62:58

wholly inadequate and dismissive of the

63:00

Senate, the collective voice of the

63:02

student body. Why? First of all, why

63:05

would TUS be um

63:09

doing anything about what's happening in

63:11

Gaza? And what could they really do? You

63:13

know what I'm saying?

63:14

>> Yeah. But if Yeah.

63:16

>> Like what could they really do?

63:19

>> I don't know. They might stop it.

63:22

uh investments and divesting from

63:24

companies and direct or indirect ties to

63:26

Israel is what they were talking about,

63:27

>> right? But the problem is, aren't those

63:29

companies, Israel is not a communist

63:31

dictatorship. So those companies that

63:33

you're not going to invest in, they're

63:35

just citizens of Israel. Like you're

63:37

citizens of America. You know what I

63:39

mean? It's like they there's a lot of

63:41

people that were protesting Netanyahu

63:42

before October 7th. It's like not

63:44

everybody agrees with everybody. It's

63:45

not not like Israel is a monoculture

63:47

that only has like one thing that they

63:49

they think. There's a lot of people over

63:51

there that don't like their their

63:53

government. So like to ban their

63:55

business and not use their like what?

64:00

[ __ ] if I know.

64:01

>> I don't know what does that do? It puts

64:03

pressure on them to vote differently, I

64:04

guess. Yeah.

64:06

>> Yeah. Where'd she Where was she from?

64:08

>> But that but again, isn't that that's

64:12

just an opinion?

64:13

>> It's an opinion.

64:14

>> It didn't even I don't think she even

64:15

said anything that wild in there.

64:17

>> Is that what the [ __ ] she got kicked out

64:18

for? There's probably a lot more to it,

64:20

but

64:21

>> one of three or four authors of this

64:22

paper even.

64:23

>> That's one of those things where like

64:25

you got to be able to talk about [ __ ]

64:27

like that. And if you can talk about

64:28

[ __ ] like that if you're from Ohio and

64:30

they're not going to send you out of the

64:32

country somewhere. [laughter]

64:34

>> You know what I'm saying?

64:36

>> Why can't you talk about it if you're

64:37

from another country?

64:38

>> From Ohio at a bar.

64:39

>> I feel like once you are in America

64:43

legally, shouldn't we treat you like a

64:45

[ __ ] American

64:47

>> other than, you know,

64:48

>> Certainly. Yeah, other than you being

64:50

able to vote yet, but once you're here

64:52

legally, we've agreed they can in a lot

64:54

of places. Turns out they

64:55

[clears throat] can.

64:56

>> They're getting [laughter] some votes

64:57

in.

64:58

>> Turns out it's not zero. It's not zero.

65:01

Anybody who says it's zero is [ __ ]

65:02

lying.

65:03

>> Yep.

65:04

>> Did you see that most most recent thing

65:06

uh about the Georgia elections?

65:08

>> No.

65:08

>> Oh, it's kind of crazy. Um the uh

65:11

>> I told you I checked out, dude. I'm

65:12

watching fighter jet highlight videos on

65:14

my phone. That's

65:14

>> You're better off that way. You're

65:15

better off checking out. I'm waiting for

65:17

the college football playoffs.

65:18

>> Yeah.

65:18

>> Patiently.

65:20

>> Um they found uh a ton of um

65:24

>> Well, I don't want to put it. Let me

65:26

pause for a second when I find this.

65:28

>> I got the tweet.

65:29

>> You got it.

65:30

>> Yeah, but it's I think it's a I don't I

65:32

don't I don't know either. I'm not

65:34

paying attention to this.

65:36

>> Found votes is

65:37

>> Well, they they were saying that that

65:39

315,000

65:41

early votes lacked the pole workers

65:43

signatures.

65:44

We don't dispute the allegation.

65:46

>> Right. So if that's true, they admit

65:50

that 315,000 votes lacked pole worker

65:53

signatures and they were counted in

65:55

2020. I don't think that's legal.

65:59

Let's put in put that into perplexity.

66:01

Is that legal?

66:03

>> Uh

66:03

>> like if that's true, is that legal? And

66:05

should those votes have counted? So

66:07

because here's where it gets crazy.

66:08

Trump uh lost to Biden in Georgia by

66:13

I think it was 11,000 votes.

66:15

>> Yeah. I read though that they had

66:16

already done a hand count of these votes

66:18

since because this has been disputed for

66:20

the last 5 years, you know.

66:22

>> So, what does that mean? They did a hand

66:24

count of the votes. The thing is it

66:25

doesn't have the poll signature, right?

66:27

>> I I'm just saying that's separate from

66:29

the poll. I don't even know what. But

66:31

what the accusation at least is that

66:34

315,000

66:36

lacked. So, put the tweet up again so we

66:38

can read the accusation.

66:41

It says 315,000

66:43

early votes that lacked pole worker

66:45

signatures.

66:49

So yeah, a pole worker is supposed to

66:51

sign every one of them, right?

66:54

>> That's that I I was trying to read into

66:55

what this means. There's something like

66:57

each day when they use the machine, they

66:58

have to like zero out the machine to

67:00

make sure like you know it's starting at

67:02

zero

67:03

>> and then at the end of the day you got

67:04

to sign off on what it says. someone

67:07

counted them or something like that

67:08

>> and they don't have evidence because

67:10

there wasn't anything being signed that

67:12

this even started at zero. They could

67:13

have had their sample tally still on

67:16

there from when they're practicing the

67:17

machines to make sure they counted

67:18

right.

67:18

>> There's a lot of discrepancies on what

67:20

that could have meant. I think I it's a

67:22

chain of custody issue.

67:25

>> I don't know again what that means

67:27

specifically to this particular case.

67:29

So, it could mean many things. And one

67:31

of the things that it could mean is that

67:33

315,000 early votes were [ __ ]

67:36

>> They also don't know what who voted for

67:38

who in those 315,000

67:41

>> I bet if we tallied those up. [laughter]

67:44

>> That's right. I think I was reading into

67:46

these tweets. Some people were like,

67:47

"This [snorts] is nonsense." Because

67:48

they've already gone back and counted

67:49

them all. But they people are fighting

67:52

with those people. And

67:53

>> the problem is when you asked Trump

67:54

about it, like when I had him on the

67:55

podcast, I'm like, "You think you think

67:57

they stole the 2020 election?" like tell

67:59

me what what's the evidence.

68:01

>> He didn't

68:02

>> Well, he he might not have remembered.

68:05

He might have just said, "Tell me what

68:06

they did." And like had somebody work on

68:09

it and then they told him and then he

68:10

starts talking about it, but he didn't

68:11

really go in depth about it. [snorts] I

68:14

don't know. But he didn't have a

68:15

satisfactory answer.

68:17

>> No, he didn't. I was hoping he did.

68:18

>> I was hoping he did, too. Like

68:20

>> I was hoping I was hoping that he would

68:22

have said they stole it through

68:24

>> like propaganda and [ __ ] or like what

68:27

they what happened

68:28

>> in those years

68:29

>> certainly

68:30

>> and instead it was just down to like he

68:32

thought like voter fraud and like

68:35

>> which I'm sure there was some but it was

68:38

like you could have had an argument with

68:39

what happened in 2020 and leading up to

68:42

it.

68:42

>> Yeah. You could definitely have a thing

68:44

where you see with the FBI and the

68:46

Twitter files and all that [ __ ] with the

68:48

Hunter Biden laptop story.

68:50

>> Nothing. You didn't even bring that up.

68:51

>> Yeah, I should have brought that up.

68:53

>> Um, Georgia officials and complaints

68:55

agree that failing to obtain required

68:58

poll worker signatures on the tabulator

69:00

tapes for roughly 315,000 early vote

69:03

ballots in Fulton County was a violation

69:05

of Georgia election procedure law, i.e.

69:08

it was not done in compliance with the

69:10

statute. That does not automatically

69:12

mean individual voters did anything

69:14

wrong or that their ballots are

69:16

criminally illegal, but it does mean the

69:18

county certification process for those

69:20

votes did not follow the state legal

69:22

requirements.

69:26

So those are not supposed to have been

69:29

counted. Is that what they're saying?

69:31

Because it didn't follow the

69:32

requirements.

69:34

>> That's

69:35

>> that's what they're saying. Um so it

69:37

said scroll back up again so I can hear.

69:39

So it says pole workers must also print

69:41

and sign zero tapes at the start of

69:44

voting to show machines begin at zero.

69:46

And these signed tapes serve as the

69:48

official certification that reported

69:51

totals from the scanner are authentic.

69:55

That's what they require. So they

69:56

require people to do that. So maybe

69:58

someone didn't do that what they were

70:01

required. That's a possibility.

70:03

>> I think 36 did.

70:06

36 of 37 advanced voting precincts in

70:09

Fulton County had failed to sign the

70:11

tabulation tapes, including that the

70:14

county violated official election record

70:16

document processes required by statute.

70:20

Um, the ones the voting precincts put

70:24

this in that um failed to sign the

70:27

tabulation tapes, were they

70:29

predominantly Republican or Democrat?

70:34

Just Google Fton County, click images.

70:37

>> Yeah, [snorts]

70:39

>> I think you know. What do you think?

70:43

>> I don't know. [laughter]

70:45

>> Well, I mean, if the if the Republicans

70:46

are complaining about it, it's obviously

70:48

a Democrat,

70:48

>> right? Count

70:49

>> for sure

71:01

>> predominantly was close. Here we go.

71:02

>> That's how I would have spelled it.

71:03

>> [ __ ] going.

71:04

>> That's how I would have spelled it.

71:05

>> I thought it was right.

71:06

>> I can't believe anything's wrong though.

71:08

>> I thought it was right.

71:09

>> I wonder if AI would have figured it

71:10

out.

71:11

>> It would have with

71:11

>> Plexity would have.

71:12

>> Yeah. Yeah.

71:14

>> Specific 36 to 37 advanced voting

71:16

locations with unsigned tapes are not

71:18

publicly broken out by party, but Fulton

71:20

County as a whole is strongly Democratic

71:23

and its advanced early vote totals in

71:25

2020 were overwhelmingly Democratic.

71:29

In other words, those affected advanced

71:32

voting sites would be expected to be

71:34

predominantly Democrat in their results,

71:36

not Republican. Weird that 36 out of 37

71:41

that have unsigned tapes are strong

71:44

Democratic and that there's 315,000

71:49

votes that aren't supposed to be there.

71:53

They didn't sign for the But it's okay.

71:56

Don't worry about it. We just forgot to

71:57

tally.

71:58

>> [ __ ] it. We forgot the tally. Whoopsies.

72:01

We were so busy making sure we saved

72:03

democracy

72:04

>> that we forgot the tally.

72:05

>> They saved it. It was a [ __ ] good

72:07

four years.

72:08

>> What a great move though. If they really

72:10

did steal the election, like wow. Am I

72:12

Is that the first time anyone's ever

72:14

done it?

72:15

>> I don't know if they did it. I'm not

72:16

saying they did it, but I'm saying if

72:18

they did do it, like what a great movie

72:20

that would be.

72:20

>> There's no way. a bunch of [ __ ]

72:22

pink-haired dorks who really do hijack

72:24

the system and they're

72:26

>> good for them

72:26

>> in the [ __ ] back rooms like licking

72:30

envelopes and sealing mailin ballots.

72:32

>> Try this. I don't I asked the thing I

72:35

read and it says they were both handc

72:36

counted and fully audited

72:39

[snorts] after the fact. I asked if

72:41

after they had found a problem in

72:42

certification and it says that they did.

72:46

>> Handcounted and fully audited after the

72:48

fact.

72:50

There's no way the people that

72:53

didn't sign are the ones making sure to

72:56

tell everyone it was handcounted, right?

72:57

>> It says handc counted but then recounted

72:59

by machine

73:00

>> and those process included Fulton even

73:03

though the later issue about unsigned

73:06

early voting tapes was not corrected by

73:08

a new post2024 handc count. Wait, wait a

73:12

minute. What does that mean? was the

73:14

issue about unsigned early voting tapes

73:16

was not corrected by a new post2024

73:20

handc count. Hm.

73:24

>> I guess this is a weird I don't know

73:27

what any of this stuff means to be

73:28

honest with you.

73:29

>> Yeah. What does that mean?

73:30

>> That's what's confusing. I'm like was

73:32

there 315 weird votes or not? because

73:35

that that is the main like uh right-wing

73:39

I bet if you went on truth social and

73:40

asked them how do they steal the

73:42

election they'd [ __ ]

73:44

>> I bet you can't get banned from truth

73:45

social right you probably can't get

73:47

banned

73:47

>> maybe you say something liberal

73:48

>> you'd have to say but you'd have to be

73:50

like crazy liberal or if you said I

73:52

believe uh that there's two genders on

73:54

blue sky you're dunzies

73:56

>> are you

73:56

>> instant gone [clears throat] see you

73:59

>> blue sky's is nuts

74:00

>> bro they go crazy do you know what man

74:03

told us

74:04

>> I I Do I do know what he told us? I

74:06

don't know how true that is.

74:07

>> Yeah, we should find out.

74:08

>> Yeah, let's find out.

74:09

>> So, McCann says that they created a ban

74:12

in Australia on social media for kids

74:16

under 16. Uh that this ban includes

74:19

Instagram and Tik Tok, but does not

74:22

include Blue Sky.

74:27

>> If that's true, that is crazy.

74:30

You're [laughter]

74:31

you're just you like up until 16 years

74:34

old, the only way you get to communicate

74:37

is the most radically leftist site

74:39

available.

74:42

>> In Blue Sky, I saw this lady uh one one

74:45

guy rather um said, "I'm trying to be

74:47

zen about it." Like something happened

74:48

to him. I'm trying to be zen about it.

74:50

And then this other guy underneath it

74:52

chimes in, "It would be great if you

74:54

would stop being racist to Asians."

74:57

>> Maybe he was being funny.

74:58

>> No, no.

74:59

No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

75:01

There's no humor over there. There's no

75:03

humor. It is It is a a a [ __ ] SSRI

75:06

soup. It's There's no humor over there.

75:09

It's There's no humor. [laughter]

75:12

>> I [ __ ] with Blki. I got to get on there.

75:15

>> I thought it was Blki for so long.

75:17

>> Call it Blk. I bet a lot of people got

75:20

to call it that is nice.

75:21

>> They'll ban the [ __ ] out of you. The

75:23

law's uh initial list of restricted

75:25

platforms includes Facebook, Instagram

75:27

X, Tik Tok, YouTube, Snapchat, Reddit,

75:29

Threads, Kick, and Twitch. Other

75:31

platforms including Stream uh Steam,

75:34

Blue Sky, WhatsApp, and YouTube Kids

75:36

were considered but not included in the

75:38

ban. So that's true. So Blue Sky, which

75:41

is just Twitter, but for super hardcore

75:44

lefties, is not included in the ban.

75:47

>> Did they ban True Social?

75:51

Doesn't seem like find out. Put that

75:53

into perplexity. Find out if the

75:55

Australian ban includes truth social.

75:56

[laughter]

75:57

>> They're banning Trump's tweets.

75:59

>> Imagine if you get on truth social when

76:01

you're 13. They'll let you buck wild,

76:03

but blue skis just like tanking kids.

76:05

>> That's wild.

76:06

>> Turn the kids trans left and right.

76:07

>> Reddit's available. That's

76:09

>> I thought it just said Reddit was not.

76:10

>> Thought they said Reddit was one of the

76:12

>> link I just clicked said could extend to

76:14

Reddit, Twitch, and Roblox. Even dating

76:16

apps,

76:16

>> but Oh, some people are bribing them.

76:18

Let's be honest. It's Roblox. People are

76:20

bribing them.

76:20

>> Reddit's a little uh

76:21

>> Yeah, this is uh

76:22

>> the Reddit's left leaning.

76:23

>> Reddit is among the companies that has

76:25

approached.

76:27

>> I think they [snorts] need to have

76:28

certain things on their websites and

76:29

those websites that are banned don't

76:31

have those blocks of like filters

76:33

available yet.

76:34

>> I tell you I tell you I tried to uh try

76:36

to jack off on Reddit. I tell you that.

76:39

[laughter]

76:39

>> All right.

76:40

>> Cuz I they born they they banned Pornhub

76:43

here.

76:43

>> Oh, I see. So I was like I heard people

76:45

jack off on Reddit and I try to avoid

76:47

Reddit and then I as soon as I soon as I

76:50

opened it first thing was like Shankulus

76:52

[ __ ] sucks now. I was [laughter] like

76:54

no

76:56

>> no I still got one off but that was a

76:59

tough one. There's a lot of mean angry

77:02

people out there Shane.

77:03

>> Yeah people are not happy life

77:06

>> for sure.

77:08

>> That is a a that's the porn thing is a

77:11

weird one too because kids know about

77:12

VPNs. You're just keeping stupid kids

77:14

from jerking off.

77:16

>> It's probably good. [laughter]

77:18

>> It's probably out of

77:21

>> You want the stupid ones out of come so

77:23

they're not making dumb decisions.

77:25

>> You're making another good point.

77:26

>> Yeah. You want them all dried out.

77:27

>> You [laughter] want the kids

77:30

tweeting on Blooki, dude.

77:31

>> All the stupid kids. You just want them

77:32

jerking off as much as possible. We

77:34

should like you should have an IQ test

77:36

to see if you could get porn. And that

77:38

IQ test should be really making sure

77:41

you're dumb. And if you're too smart,

77:43

[ __ ] you. Like if you pass it,

77:44

>> you gotta go study. You go study.

77:46

>> But if you hit like a 65

77:49

>> on the They just go, "Go ahead, jack

77:50

off.

77:51

>> Jack off."

77:52

>> Imagine that. That would be a way that

77:54

would keep dumb people

77:56

>> like sedated.

77:57

>> Just give them as much sedated.

78:00

>> Maybe that's what they're doing to us,

78:01

to all of us. Just keep giving us live

78:04

porn 247 anytime you want it. Hop on a

78:07

website.

78:08

It's a good way to keep dumb people just

78:11

>> dried up outages.

78:13

>> Yeah, no motivation is pretty crazy.

78:16

Used to, you know, it's a classic bit,

78:18

but you got to used to it used to be an

78:20

ordeal to get your hands on that [ __ ]

78:22

>> Now it's just like I'll be watching a I

78:23

was watching

78:25

[laughter] I was watching Revolutionary

78:27

War doc last night and in between I was

78:30

just pause. [laughter]

78:33

All right, let's see what happened at

78:34

Tyonderoga.

78:37

And you are one of 99% of the population

78:40

of men when they're alone.

78:42

>> Yeah.

78:42

>> Yeah.

78:43

>> I'm watching Ken Burns Revolution,

78:45

>> right?

78:45

>> Seahawks Seahawks Rams just finished up.

78:48

Classic game. [laughter] Toss on some

78:51

Revolutionary War. Started dragging a

78:53

little. I said, "Fuck it. Pause. Jack

78:55

off." [laughter]

78:57

You know, Benedict Arnold was the hero

78:59

of Tyonoga.

79:01

>> Now you're actually interested in it and

79:02

not distracted.

79:03

>> Fully not distracted. Do you know uh

79:05

John Lily, the guy who invented the

79:07

sensory deprivation tank?

79:08

>> No, I don't.

79:09

>> He He was uh involved.

79:11

>> He's cracking them off in there.

79:12

>> Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah.

79:13

>> He definitely [laughter]

79:16

had a family. He was like, "This is a

79:18

chamber that [laughter] no one can go

79:20

in.

79:22

>> He was jacking off, dude."

79:24

>> Probably. But more importantly, he also

79:26

ran this research where they were

79:28

working with dolphins. It was like he

79:30

was a pioneer in interspecies

79:32

communication. So they were attempting

79:34

to to teach dolphins how to speak. And

79:37

so this lady, [laughter] I'm not

79:38

bullshitting here. This lady, this is

79:40

the dumbest group of people.

79:41

>> Dumbest idea. They were all on ketamine.

79:43

This lady lived in a house that was like

79:46

3 ft high in water with a [ __ ]

79:47

dolphin. And the thing was they found

79:50

out that she had to jack the dolphin

79:52

off. If she didn't jack the dolphin off,

79:54

the dolphin would not pay attention.

79:55

>> I've heard this story. Yes.

79:56

>> So she would every day she would jack

79:57

them off and they went, "What? Cancel

80:00

this [ __ ] project. This lady's

80:02

jacking off dolphins.

80:03

>> I bet you by the 100th 120th time

80:05

jacking him off, he was like, "Oh shit."

80:07

[laughter]

80:10

>> Holy [ __ ]

80:11

>> The problem with dolphins is they don't

80:12

have lips, right? So they make a totally

80:14

different kind of sound. You can't get

80:16

them to sound like a human. And these

80:18

[ __ ] idiots are like, "Get hello.

80:21

Hello." He's like, [laughter]

80:23

>> "Yeah,

80:27

>> I swear to God the Nazis were trying to

80:29

get dogs to talk." Oh, I bet they were.

80:31

>> Everyone's trying to get

80:32

>> What's that, Jerry?

80:33

>> Everyone's trying to get animals to

80:34

talk.

80:34

>> Sound is the documentary. [music]

80:35

>> What do you got? What is it?

80:37

>> The whole documentary called The Dolphin

80:39

House.

80:39

>> Oh, about the place where this lady

80:41

lived.

80:43

>> Lily, that's the guy. I think

80:45

>> I hate to be this guy, but I would hit

80:47

pause on that documentary and crack one

80:48

off [laughter]

80:50

fully.

80:53

I'd be disappointed in myself.

80:55

>> So, this lady just lived with a [ __ ]

80:57

dolphin.

80:59

Where was this? Where were they?

81:03

>> Like where was the house?

81:06

>> Damn it.

81:07

>> She just had to jack that dolphin off

81:08

all the time.

81:09

>> Think if that was your wife and then

81:10

this documentary comes out later and

81:12

you're like,

81:12

>> "What?

81:13

>> What did you do?"

81:14

>> Also, again,

81:15

>> I did research. I did scientific

81:17

research. You get off my back.

81:20

>> I know.

81:21

>> I was young and single and we hadn't

81:23

even met [laughter] yet.

81:24

>> I don't care. You didn't tell me.

81:27

>> You jacked off. We were engaged. You

81:29

were jacking off dolphins for research.

81:31

>> Depends how long you guys would get all

81:32

really testy.

81:34

>> Um,

81:35

>> St. Thomas.

81:37

>> Okay. But the bummer thing is the

81:39

dolphin doesn't want to be in that

81:40

stupid little house. The dolphin wants

81:42

to be out there swimming.

81:43

>> After a while, he did after he got a few

81:45

pandies.

81:46

>> Yeah, [ __ ]

81:46

>> Yeah, right.

81:47

>> He got That's the jackpot,

81:49

>> right?

81:49

>> Put him in a house. He's in a [ __ ]

81:51

house. They're feeding him. He's getting

81:52

jacked off.

81:53

>> You want to hear a dark uh truth about

81:55

dolphins? Um, female dolphins are very

81:58

promiscuous. We should make sure this is

82:00

true. Uh, because I've been

82:01

>> female dolphin [ __ ]

82:03

>> And I think they think the theory is

82:06

because uh when they have babies, it

82:09

takes a long time for them to raise

82:11

their baby and they won't breed uh while

82:13

they're taking care of their babies. I

82:15

think it's like several years. And so

82:17

the males will kill babies of a female

82:21

they haven't slept with.

82:21

>> Keep [ __ ]

82:23

>> Yes. So they can get them to [ __ ]

82:25

They'll kill the baby of a female that

82:26

they haven't slept slept with.

82:28

>> So the females sleep with as many men as

82:31

possible so that the dolphin doesn't

82:34

know whether or not it's his kids.

82:38

>> That's cool.

82:39

>> It is. Yeah.

82:40

>> But it's also like, yo, how ruthless is

82:43

everybody?

82:44

>> Yeah.

82:44

>> I mean, dolphins are supposed to be our

82:47

peaceful spiritual cousins that live in

82:50

the ocean.

82:51

>> No. And meanwhile, they regular kill

82:53

babies and they force their ladies into

82:55

being hoes so that they don't get their

82:57

babies killed.

82:58

>> Whenever you look at animals, you got to

82:59

think about

83:00

>> think about what we do. [laughter]

83:04

>> That's true. Yeah. If uh male dolphins

83:07

kill the babies of female dolphins they

83:10

haven't had sex with. [snorts]

83:12

>> You got to think about what we do and

83:13

then you think dolphins are dumber than

83:14

us, they're probably doing crazy [ __ ]

83:16

>> I don't know if they are dumber than us.

83:19

That's what's weird. um they just can't

83:21

be they can't affect their environment.

83:23

We we assume that intelligence is only

83:25

the ability to manipulate your

83:27

environment. That's what we assume

83:28

because we we associate intelligence

83:30

with all the stuff that we've created.

83:33

But we don't even know what the [ __ ]

83:35

they're saying, you know? We haven't

83:36

been able to decipher their language.

83:38

They have very specific languages.

83:39

>> She was probably two or three jackoffs

83:41

away from finding out. [laughter] She

83:43

was right on the cusp and they were like

83:45

alone.

83:45

>> You dumb [ __ ] Get out of here.

83:46

>> Just needed more funding. They just

83:48

needed more funding.

83:50

Um, male dolphins sometimes kill calves

83:52

sired by other males to bring the mother

83:54

back into estrus sooner. Yeah. Allowing

83:57

them to mate and pass on their genes

83:59

behavior called infanticide observed in

84:01

species like bottl-nose and Pacific

84:03

whitesided dolphins.

84:05

>> Yeah.

84:06

>> Species makes them have like a

84:08

high-speed race. It says to find the

84:09

best agile partner.

84:11

>> Jeez. Most agile.

84:12

>> You got to win that race,

84:13

>> kid. I'd be a terrible race. That's

84:15

crazy. seen by several males on high

84:18

speed chases.

84:18

>> They hit him with the cone the cone

84:20

drill.

84:21

>> Yet females show selectivity for agile

84:24

partners and can control fertilization

84:27

via vaginal structure. Oh, so a guy

84:30

could nut in them and they'd like, "No,

84:32

no, baby. [ __ ] you."

84:34

>> Oh, that's a nice thing.

84:35

>> That's just a nut. That's a nice thing.

84:36

>> I wish girls could do that.

84:39

>> Imagine that if they just come up with

84:40

that instead of uh abortion. They just

84:42

go, "Oh, we're just going to give you a

84:44

dolphin [ __ ] Just lock it down." Oh,

84:46

look at this next part.

84:46

>> Just when you go nuts and you lock it

84:48

down. Okay. Make an agreement. You You

84:51

sure you're going to lock it down? You

84:52

told me you want babies. I swear to God.

84:53

>> No, no, no. I'm locking it down for you.

84:56

>> You swear to God. The question, are

84:59

female [clears throat] dolphins [ __ ]

85:00

>> Right.

85:01

>> Yeah. Females participate in same-sex

85:04

genital rubbing, masturbation, and

85:06

pleasure pleasure seeking via functional

85:09

ctoruses rich in nerves, indicating sex

85:12

serves social enjoyment roles beyond

85:14

procreation. Up to 75% of dolphin sexual

85:18

activity may prioritize pleasure or

85:20

alliances over breeding. Males often

85:23

coers via alliances, but females evade

85:26

or reposition to exert choice. So, they

85:30

scissor. female scissoring in the

85:32

dolphin community.

85:33

>> I like it.

85:34

>> We broke that news here.

85:35

>> Bring that up. There was a dusky

85:36

dolphin, dude.

85:37

>> What's that one doing? Just [ __ ] boys

85:39

in Penn State's locker room. [laughter]

85:41

>> Oh jeez.

85:41

>> Come on.

85:42

>> Oh no.

85:44

>> I had a couple now. [laughter]

85:45

>> He's ready to roll.

85:47

>> Oh no.

85:49

Oh no.

85:50

>> The old dusky dolphin.

85:51

>> Yeah. So like when when we we think

85:53

about like peaceful creatures on earth,

85:55

we're the most we're number one. We're

85:57

the most peaceful. As

85:58

>> no chance.

85:59

>> Yeah. Yeah. as warlike as we are as far

86:01

as intelligence wise.

86:02

>> Okay. All right. All right. I'll give

86:03

you Well, no, dude. [clears throat] What

86:05

are uh there's got to be some peaceful.

86:06

>> Dolphins must be going to war with each

86:07

other, right?

86:08

>> There's no way those hieraxes hierra

86:10

aren't doing anything. And uh

86:12

>> No, there's no way we're the most

86:13

peaceful.

86:13

>> What are the most peaceful are those um

86:15

those those chimpanzees, the bonobos or

86:18

the

86:21

chilling?

86:21

>> They all they do is [ __ ] each other.

86:23

>> Yeah,

86:23

>> bonobos are wild. They look a lot like

86:26

chimps, just a little softer. And all

86:27

they do is just get it on. What are

86:29

those guys with those big noses?

86:30

>> Oh,

86:31

>> those are funny guys.

86:32

>> Those are weird. That's a weird look.

86:34

How about the ones where their [ __ ]

86:35

lights up when they want to puck?

86:36

[laughter]

86:37

>> Their [ __ ] becomes like a target when

86:40

they do that.

86:40

>> Oh, bro. This is

86:41

>> They put a light up in there. [laughter]

86:46

>> Lighted butt clubs. No,

86:49

[laughter]

86:51

>> put plugs in.

86:53

Really?

86:54

>> Oh, bro. Pull that Bucky back up. Look

86:56

at this guy's face. How are you?

86:58

>> Hold on. Can you get him uh making a

87:00

noise? They're very funny.

87:03

>> Yeah.

87:04

>> That's the physique I'm going for.

87:06

[laughter]

87:07

>> There was an old school comedian that

87:10

had this big crazy nose and they would

87:12

call him the Schnoz.

87:15

Who the [ __ ] am I thinking of? Like old

87:18

oldtimey movies.

87:21

They'd call him the Schnoz. That's it.

87:23

Jimmy Duranti. Yeah,

87:24

>> he does look like a probiscus. a lot

87:27

like one.

87:29

But his whole thing was like his nose

87:31

was huge.

87:33

>> Yeah, he got [ __ ] schnoz.

87:36

>> That's [laughter] a hell of a schnot.

87:38

>> There's no other way to describe that.

87:39

>> Ari Shafir would make fun of his nose.

87:42

>> Yeah. Look, I mean all of his photo, all

87:44

the, you know, caricatures, his nose is

87:46

preposterous.

87:49

>> He aged into it.

87:51

>> Yeah. Worked out.

87:52

>> You're a young man with that [ __ ]

87:53

nose. That's tough.

87:54

>> Tough time. You hear this guy? This is

87:56

nice.

87:56

>> Wait till you hear this [ __ ] talk.

87:58

>> Nose like a man.

87:59

>> Nose like a man. Yeah.

88:01

>> What?

88:01

>> I like those guys. They have to be

88:03

peaceful.

88:03

>> Oh, that's a weird face, man. Imagine if

88:05

they were

88:05

>> That's what women look like now.

88:07

>> Yeah, [laughter]

88:08

>> for real.

88:09

>> Lindos's job.

88:10

>> Exactly what women look like.

88:11

>> It's a Michael Jackson thing.

88:13

>> Yeah,

88:13

>> bro. Imagine if that was 10 feet tall

88:15

and was trying to kill your baby.

88:18

>> You know what I'm saying? Yeah.

88:25

Whoa. What did they do in a past life to

88:28

come back as that? They must have been

88:30

really mean.

88:32

>> They must have been a really mean

88:33

person.

88:33

>> What are you talking about, dude?

88:34

>> They must have been a really mean person

88:36

in past life.

88:43

>> Yo, bro.

88:45

[laughter]

88:45

>> Jesus. That's like a man. That's like a

88:49

really evil man from the past has been

88:51

reincarnated as this [ __ ] up monkey

88:56

>> ballack on his face.

88:57

>> Like he's kind of conscious that

88:58

something's wrong.

89:00

>> Why am I not in my medieval manner?

89:04

>> You're at the Baltimore Zoo.

89:06

>> He's getting stared at by little kids.

89:08

[laughter]

89:09

>> This is good stuff.

89:10

>> What was that other one? The Michael

89:12

Jackson one.

89:13

>> I like that guy

89:14

>> with the noseless one.

89:14

>> What was that tiny little [ __ ] guy?

89:16

>> That tiny little guy was terrifying. It

89:18

was huge. You know, it was real big and

89:20

giant. You get it would suck to get

89:22

killed by a giant cute thing.

89:25

>> You know what I mean? Like a giant

89:26

fluffy. You know, like some of the

89:27

monkeys are really cute. [laughter]

89:30

>> Like if he was like

89:31

>> golden snubnse,

89:32

>> six inches tall, he would be really

89:34

cute. Like, oh my god, he's so cute. If

89:37

he was 10 feet tall, he would be [ __ ]

89:40

terrified.

89:42

>> Snowman. Look at that [ __ ] thing.

89:43

>> That's what I'm saying,

89:46

>> bro. That thing is terrifying. It's got

89:48

like a bat nose. Look at his [ __ ]

89:50

creepy ass nose.

89:53

>> That's That would rip your [ __ ] face

89:55

right off. Just jump on your face. You

89:58

wouldn't be able to pull it off. Your

89:59

nose would be gone.

90:01

>> That rules,

90:02

>> right? But if it's 10t tall, it doesn't

90:04

rule. That thing's standing outside your

90:06

village waiting for your dog to go

90:08

outside.

90:08

>> Stick [laughter]

90:10

[ __ ]

90:12

That's a big man. Why are they so

90:14

[ __ ] cute when they're little?

90:16

But if that thing was giant and had

90:18

fangs, if it was 10 feet tall, but it

90:20

wouldn't be. It was big and scare, it

90:22

would have a scary face. Like, why is

90:24

that? Why do the little ones What is

90:26

cute? Why do the little ones have

90:28

literally have a cute face that if you

90:31

made that thing big, it wouldn't be as

90:34

scary.

90:34

>> Maybe that's just our instinct to think

90:36

babies are cute so we don't throw them.

90:38

>> Maybe. Huh.

90:39

>> You see that guy, you go, he's great.

90:40

>> See what the dolphins do. [laughter]

90:42

>> Yeah. Maybe like it's like built into

90:44

it. But there's a lot of stepdads

90:46

listening to this right now getting

90:47

dolphin impulses. [ __ ] I wish I could

90:49

kill that [laughter] little

90:50

[ __ ]

90:54

[laughter]

90:56

>> It is weird though, right? Cuz all the

90:57

big scary things look scary.

91:00

>> Grizzlies are kind of cute.

91:01

>> No, they're not.

91:03

>> No, I was telling you that was the only

91:05

thing I've ever seen in the wild.

91:06

>> Cute grizzly.

91:07

>> The only thing I've ever seen in the

91:08

wild.

91:08

>> Polar bears are kind of cute, fellas.

91:10

Bro,

91:10

>> obviously they're terrifying, but if he

91:12

was [ __ ] 1 ft tall, you'd go, "That's

91:14

an adorable guy."

91:15

>> That's a good point.

91:15

>> You know what I mean?

91:16

>> Until he was like tearing apart a seal.

91:18

>> He's bigger than you.

91:19

>> Yeah,

91:20

>> bro. What are you talking about? Look at

91:22

that guy.

91:22

>> That's a cub, first of all.

91:24

>> That's still good. Look at these guys

91:25

walking, dude.

91:26

>> Um, show them walking, JMO. Get them

91:28

walking.

91:30

>> That's pretty cute. Now, uh, show Kodiak

91:34

brown bear eating a moose. [laughter]

91:37

Put that in there. Kodiak brown bear

91:40

eating a moose.

91:43

Bro, there's one of them that got this

91:45

moose off the side of the road and was

91:47

dragging it uphill. The moose is like

91:49

1,200 lb.

91:50

>> You see the one during the wedding?

91:53

>> Which one is that? Oh, yeah. There was a

91:54

wedding and

91:55

>> there's a wedding and then on the other

91:56

side of the [ __ ] river there's just a

91:58

grizzly tearing apart a moose.

92:00

>> Yeah, they they got married in Alaska.

92:02

Whoops.

92:02

>> Dude, how do you kill a moose, bro? They

92:05

can kill anything. They literally kill

92:08

anything. I mean, he's just riding his

92:09

back, drowning him.

92:12

>> Look at this. He's just hanging on to

92:13

his [ __ ] back. Look at this. So cute.

92:16

That's a moose, man. Moose are so big.

92:18

>> That video, that guy in the

92:21

>> That moose comes up to him. I sent it in

92:23

the group chat. Or you did.

92:25

>> Yeah.

92:25

>> It's the scariest [ __ ] animal I've

92:27

ever seen.

92:27

>> Oh, they're scary.

92:28

>> It's like a dinosaur. It's [ __ ]

92:29

terrifying. He's

92:30

>> so big, dude.

92:31

>> There's a guy hunting and a moose just

92:33

comes up to him and is like staring at

92:35

him. They're

92:37

>> I don't know how to describe it.

92:39

>> Well, they're so huge.

92:40

>> No, this is not it. But still

92:41

terrifying.

92:41

>> Not it, but still. That's not even a

92:43

really big one. That [clears throat]

92:44

moose like the one that you see in the

92:46

car. Actually, that's a pretty big one.

92:50

His paddles are just going the wrong

92:51

way. Yeah, that's huge.

92:56

[laughter]

92:57

Whoa.

92:59

>> Yeah, don't do that.

93:02

Also, borderline looks like AI, but it's

93:05

probably not.

93:06

>> Well, a lot of them are right now.

93:07

That's a problem. Almost everything is

93:10

tricked left and right.

93:11

>> There's like the giant cat walking up to

93:13

save its baby. Like,

93:16

>> moose are not afraid of you though.

93:17

That's one thing that's true.

93:18

>> But generally, they're very aggressive

93:20

and depending upon what time of the

93:22

year, they'll [ __ ] your car up, man.

93:24

>> It's not it, J Mo. But I still I don't

93:26

want to see a moose get shot.

93:28

>> [laughter]

93:30

>> You love that [ __ ] I don't want to see

93:31

those bullies get shot.

93:32

>> Have you ever eaten moose meat?

93:33

>> No.

93:34

>> It's delicious. It's really good.

93:36

>> It's a reason why bears try so hard to

93:38

kill them.

93:38

>> Really?

93:39

>> Yeah.

93:42

>> Yeah, I get it.

93:43

>> So, they're cute up to a point.

93:45

>> Bears?

93:46

>> Yeah, they're cute up until they're

93:48

about 2 years old. We were talking about

93:50

earlier. I don't like uh black bears

93:51

eyes. Bears do have shitty eyes,

93:54

>> bro.

93:54

>> They're so [clears throat and cough]

93:55

They're so close to being cute. They got

93:57

weird looking eyes.

93:58

>> One of the weird things about um like um

94:02

Yeah, this one. Look at that [ __ ]

94:03

>> Oh yeah.

94:07

[laughter]

94:08

>> He's looking at him like, "Dude, I will

94:11

[ __ ] you up is what he's saying. Look

94:13

how big he is."

94:20

>> That's why they're scarier than every

94:22

other deer, cuz they'll come [ __ ] you

94:23

up.

94:24

>> Just beat your ass up.

94:26

>> They'll kill you. stomp you to death.

94:28

Stomp you to death. And this guy is

94:30

being smart by staying between the

94:32

trees.

94:35

This is very dangerous.

94:37

Like if he was out in an open field,

94:39

[clears throat and cough] he'd be

94:40

fucksville right now.

94:42

If he couldn't get to cover to to a

94:44

bunch of trees. Look at these guys like

94:46

dinking out in a driveway

94:52

[ __ ] their car up.

94:57

Bro,

94:57

>> why do why do dogs just run straight

94:59

into that?

95:01

>> You see dogs do that [ __ ]

95:02

>> They're dumb. Because we took them from

95:04

wolves and turned them into little

95:05

[ __ ]

95:07

>> Look at that.

95:08

>> I've seen deer [clears throat] just [ __ ]

95:10

dogs up. There's a lot of those

95:11

compilations.

95:11

>> Oh, yeah. They start doing this.

95:13

>> Yeah.

95:13

>> They get on their hills.

95:15

>> But [clears throat] a lot of dogs kill

95:16

deer.

95:16

>> There's that classic of that guy putting

95:18

uh [snorts] It's an old one, but he put

95:20

deer piss all over him and then a buck

95:22

comes and just beats the [ __ ] out

95:23

[laughter] of. He doesn't get a shot

95:26

off. He gets his ass beat. Just

95:30

[laughter]

95:30

what a [ __ ]

95:31

>> He's like, "Turn the camera off. Turn

95:32

>> Oh my god. What a moron."

95:34

>> Oh, you That's like the number one

95:37

hunting in America is white tail deer.

95:39

Yeah.

95:39

>> Number one deer. Pennsylvania.

95:40

>> Yeah. By far.

95:41

>> That's where I'm from.

95:42

>> Yeah.

95:42

>> Iowa. Iowa and PA, right?

95:44

>> Yeah. Well, my family lived in

95:45

Harrisburg for a while. My parents did.

95:47

>> I always forget. That's insane.

95:48

>> Mhm.

95:49

>> I used to go to visit them.

95:50

[clears throat]

95:51

>> You should have been a Harrisburg.

95:52

>> I'm like, you got deer everywhere. You

95:53

could have been a central PA man.

95:55

>> You would have been You would have never

95:56

done anything. [laughter]

95:57

>> Well, you did. What the [ __ ] are you

95:59

talking about? Shut up.

96:00

>> You would have You would have been

96:02

chilling. [clears throat]

96:03

>> I doubt it.

96:03

>> You would have been at Elks. You would

96:05

have been an Elks bar. You would have

96:07

met Phil.

96:07

>> I don't think I'm designed for that.

96:11

>> I would not be happy. Dude, you I know.

96:14

>> If you were from South Kia, you'd be

96:15

into college football.

96:17

>> You love it all.

96:18

>> It [ __ ] rules. I just have to assume

96:20

that who I am now I would always have

96:22

been.

96:23

>> No, that's

96:25

silly.

96:25

>> No, like the way I like things, the

96:27

things I like.

96:30

>> No, you would have been you would have

96:31

been a [laughter] you could have been a

96:33

Notre Dame fan, dude. It could have been

96:34

so sick. It could have been so sick.

96:37

>> Well, I definitely could have been a

96:38

fan, but I still would be doing this. I

96:39

think I'd be doing the same [ __ ] I'm

96:41

doing.

96:42

>> I'd figure out a way to do something.

96:44

>> Yeah.

96:44

>> As long as I didn't get saddled down at

96:46

a young age. You go to that Elks bar,

96:49

>> get married at 18.

96:50

>> Yep. [ __ ]

96:51

>> Drink and drive home. Your babes there.

96:54

>> She's You got to be a dad now at 18.

96:59

>> Yeah. But then [clears throat] that's

97:00

when your fanhood of college football

97:02

becomes greater.

97:03

>> Uhhuh.

97:04

>> You go, "Dude, I get three hours on

97:05

Saturday. I can't [ __ ] wait. Who do

97:09

we have?" Ah, [ __ ] Central Michigan.

97:11

[ __ ] It's going to be a blowout.

97:13

Whatever. I'm going to have beers.

97:15

That's good stuff. Then you go.

97:16

[laughter] Then you get to golf and you

97:18

go, "Fuck, I suck at golf. Who gives a

97:20

[ __ ] I'm getting wasted." [laughter]

97:22

It's a good life. I'm jealous of it.

97:26

Does [clears throat] sound like a good

97:27

life,

97:29

but it's also uh [snorts]

97:33

a difficult one. Like,

97:35

>> for sure,

97:36

>> but that's the best life,

97:37

>> is it? Yeah. Good, difficult. Yeah, it's

97:40

the point.

97:40

>> Why is it Why is good and difficult the

97:42

best life? Uh, that's what makes uh

97:45

that's what makes going to that bar so

97:46

[ __ ] sick. [laughter]

97:48

>> You know what I mean?

97:49

>> Having a shitty job.

97:50

>> Shitty job.

97:51

>> Yeah.

97:52

>> You sit down, you go, "Bro, let me tell

97:54

you about how shitty my [ __ ] job is."

97:56

>> Yeah.

97:56

>> You go get [ __ ] hammered.

97:58

>> Three beers in, you go, "My job [ __ ]

98:00

rules. [laughter] My life rules."

98:04

You know what? I'm gonna go beat the

98:05

[ __ ] out of my wife. [laughter]

98:10

>> Oh my god. See that Iraq video? Those

98:12

guys boxing. You go, I'm going to make

98:14

her put some head gear on when I get

98:15

home. [laughter]

98:18

>> Yeah.

98:19

No, it's good. I don't obviously, you

98:21

know, it's not like the best, but it's

98:24

good life. [ __ ] drinking and golfing

98:27

with your friends.

98:28

>> Yeah. I It's funny to watch your friends

98:30

age into that cuz my my friends were

98:33

never like that. And now I'll go home

98:34

and they're like, "Everyone got fat."

98:36

Which that's fun. [laughter] You see

98:38

your boys, you go, "Yeah, it sucks,

98:40

doesn't it?"

98:41

Uh, and then, uh, they just love just

98:44

hitting the local bar, getting a couple,

98:46

going home. Hopefully the kids are

98:48

asleep. It's fun. It's fun to watch from

98:51

a distance. I I I can't like I'll go

98:54

home for the holidays, and then my

98:55

sister will bring her kids over. I'm

98:57

good for about 30 minutes.

98:59

>> Well, all the things you said that the

99:00

fun parts about it is that it's not

99:02

complicated. You're just having a good

99:03

time.

99:04

>> Yeah. And the idea is that if having a

99:07

good time, you'll have a better time if

99:09

the rest of your day sucks. You

99:11

appreciate those guys more.

99:13

>> Yeah.

99:13

>> Yeah. I get it.

99:17

I get it.

99:18

>> You could have been You could have been

99:20

great Central Pennsylvania.

99:22

>> I don't know.

99:23

>> Central Western PA. You could have been

99:25

a Steelers fan.

99:26

>> You could have been Oh, you could have

99:28

been a contender. Instead, you're just

99:30

doing this [ __ ] [laughter]

99:33

instead you're [ __ ] doing this crap.

99:36

>> I think I was always gonna just mostly

99:38

be interested in one-on-one sports.

99:42

>> Maybe for whatever reason. I like team

99:44

sports. I love watching

99:45

>> running back. We could have got you in

99:46

the slot.

99:47

>> No, my [ __ ] high school wrestling

99:48

coach tried to get me to play football

99:50

and I was like, no. We had this kid, his

99:52

name was Bobby Baker. He was 300 lb. He

99:54

was our heavyweight. He was huge.

99:56

>> And I was like, me and him would be

99:58

playing the same game. So, he would run

99:59

over me. That's crazy.

100:01

>> He couldn't catch you.

100:01

>> Whatever. the whole if he did. I'm not

100:04

I'm not taking that chance.

100:05

>> Occasionally they catch you.

100:06

>> He was [ __ ] huge. I was like, I'm not

100:07

taking that chance. I was like, no, I

100:09

wrestled at 134 lbs. I am not [ __ ]

100:12

playing football.

100:14

>> You could have been a contender, Joe.

100:16

>> Yeah. I didn't like the idea.

100:18

>> Team sports are awesome.

100:19

>> I didn't also didn't like the idea of

100:20

random people being charging at you and

100:22

colliding. I'm like, "No, no, no, no.

100:24

One in one like [clears throat] figure

100:26

this out."

100:26

>> Football, somebody's hitting you and

100:27

you're not looking.

100:28

>> Exactly. I don't like it a lot. You're

100:30

chasing someone this way and someone

100:31

just Uh-uh.

100:33

>> Yeah, but then you get them.

100:36

>> Then you The best feeling in the world

100:38

is [laughter] when someone's not looking

100:41

and you get to [ __ ] level them.

100:43

[laughter] It's so sick.

100:45

>> Oh, I bet.

100:46

>> It was my favorite.

100:46

>> I bet

100:47

>> I got Thankfully, I played offense

100:49

offense. I got a lot of those. But every

100:51

once in a while, we'd throw an

100:52

interception. I had no idea how to

100:54

pursue

100:55

>> the a corner just run. I'd be [laughter]

100:59

I don't know where to look. I'm getting

101:00

I got laid out.

101:02

>> It's fun. Team sports, bro. I get it.

101:06

The camarader you like. Uh [ __ ]

101:08

hunting with those guys. That's a team

101:09

sport. [clears throat]

101:11

>> Not really. You're all going out on your

101:13

own

101:15

>> or you're going out two at a time.

101:16

>> Okay.

101:17

>> Yeah. Like Cam and I went together. But

101:20

it's you like the thing about team

101:23

sports that's awesome is the

101:24

camaraderie, right? That's what's

101:25

awesome.

101:27

>> But we used to always drive me nuts when

101:28

I was playing baseball. I played

101:29

baseball as a kid.

101:31

>> I don't want to be a loser cuz little

101:32

Billy dropped the ball. Baseball is also

101:34

still kind of an individual sport.

101:36

There's a lot of indiv like a pitcher

101:39

versus a batter.

101:39

>> It was the way the way I played.

101:41

>> It's very individual.

101:42

>> Yeah, I [laughter] suck. You should have

101:44

seen what happened to me at baseball.

101:46

>> I sucked. I hit puberty and just lost

101:49

all hand eye coordination for for a

101:51

year, dude. My last year playing

101:53

baseball was like seventh or eighth

101:54

grade. I don't think I had a hit for an

101:56

entire season.

101:57

>> That's hilarious. That's hilarious. I

101:59

got I remember fifth grade I got hit by

102:02

a pitch from a girl, a girl pitcher and

102:05

I turned when she was throwing it and it

102:06

hit me right in the back where I lost I

102:08

lost the wind got knocked out of me and

102:09

I was on first base. Like [laughter]

102:12

>> isn't that crazy? It's like when you're

102:14

a boy and then you hit puberty and all

102:17

of a sudden your body's weirdly shaped.

102:20

It's moves different. The dynamics are

102:22

all different. You can't walk up stairs,

102:24

right? You think the stairs are taller

102:26

than they are? [laughter] Like it's

102:28

weird.

102:29

>> You grow.

102:29

>> You grow. You grow and your dick is hard

102:32

all the time.

102:32

>> Think about those dudes.

102:33

>> So distracted.

102:34

>> Some of my friends grew like uh like a

102:37

foot

102:38

>> in a year.

102:38

>> In a year. I was like, dude, that must

102:40

have hurt like hell.

102:41

>> That's crazy. [laughter]

102:42

>> Must have [ __ ] killed.

102:45

>> That's so crazy.

102:46

>> Rock hard. Everything hurts.

102:47

>> Oh, banging into things. Ow. [laughter]

102:52

Your shins are all in the way of

102:54

everything.

102:55

>> Your dad sitting there like you [ __ ]

102:56

[ __ ]

102:58

>> Dad, it hurt.

102:59

>> Hilarious.

103:01

>> Yeah. And no one knows how to do it.

103:04

>> No. How was it uh having kids going

103:06

through puberty? That must have been

103:07

crazy.

103:09

>> I mean,

103:10

>> and you have girls, right? They they

103:11

yeah they get emotional but they go for

103:14

like cuz I the only time I've seen is my

103:16

niece and it's like she was like the

103:19

your best friend and then there's like

103:21

two years where it's like Uncle Shane

103:23

you don't [ __ ] anything. [ __ ]

103:24

[laughter] you.

103:25

>> Luckily our kids are not like that.

103:27

They're very communicative. We have we

103:30

have like a really good way of

103:32

communicating with each other all the

103:33

time. There's no like

103:35

>> hateful

103:36

I will say you do get some of that from

103:38

kids. All of a sudden, you notice it.

103:40

>> They get angry at you for enforcing

103:42

rules and stuff, but they're pretty

103:44

[ __ ] cool.

103:45

>> They're really cool.

103:47

>> The thing is, it's like the whirlwind is

103:49

impossible for everybody to come out

103:51

flawless. Like, you're getting hormones.

103:54

Your whole life has changed. All of a

103:56

sudden, you like girls or you like boys

103:58

and your your whole life is now a

104:01

pursuit of getting girls to like you or

104:03

getting boys to like you. And then you

104:05

have friend groups and then everyone has

104:07

got

104:08

>> and you all have a co menstrual cycle

104:10

that sinks up together. They all get

104:12

[laughter] crazy together.

104:14

>> Dude, those I never even thought about

104:16

those.

104:16

>> Coinciding menstrual cycles are nuts.

104:18

They smell each other and all their

104:20

[ __ ] blood sinks up on the same time.

104:23

>> It's disgusting. And then weird then

104:25

they all get mean for a week together.

104:27

>> That's why girls don't really have

104:29

friends.

104:29

>> Well, there's a lot of reasons why they

104:31

don't have friends. But think about one

104:32

week a month you and your friends all

104:33

are [ __ ] nasty to each other.

104:35

>> Yeah,

104:35

>> that's crazy.

104:36

>> It is crazy.

104:39

>> What do you hear of more? Do you hear of

104:41

more

104:43

like a girl being betrayed one of by one

104:46

of her friends who tries to [ __ ] her

104:48

husband? You hear about that more than

104:51

you would hear about a husband trying to

104:52

[ __ ] someone's wife, right?

104:54

>> That's like a more risky move. That's

104:57

probably one of the reasons why girls

104:59

don't trust girls like that [ __ ] She

105:02

She'll just go [ __ ] my man.

105:04

>> And also the guy will definitely say

105:06

yes. [laughter]

105:08

>> It's such an It's an easy one.

105:10

>> It'll be a secret.

105:12

>> Oh, a secret.

105:12

>> [ __ ] A secret sounds good.

105:15

>> Yeah, he might kill me. But yeah. Yeah.

105:16

Yeah. [ __ ] it.

105:19

>> Yeah. I'm watching this show um what is

105:21

it called? The Beast in Me.

105:23

>> The new Netflix show,

105:24

>> bro.

105:26

There's, the reason why I brought that

105:27

up, there's a scene where, spoiler

105:30

alert, where a cop is uh banging this

105:32

other cop, a female name, guys. It be

105:35

like

105:36

>> she's married and it's like one of them

105:37

things.

105:38

>> Yeah.

105:38

>> You know, like there's people out there

105:41

just

105:42

>> I think a lot of people

105:43

>> Yeah. Yeah. That the show is [ __ ]

105:46

great though. That Claire Dane show.

105:48

Have you seen it?

105:48

>> No, I haven't.

105:49

>> I heard it was good.

105:50

>> Oh, it's good.

105:52

>> Nice.

105:52

>> I'm only a couple episodes in, but it's

105:54

a good one. I'm about done with the

105:55

revolution.

105:56

>> That lady can [ __ ]

105:57

>> keep jacking off though. It's taking

105:59

forever. [laughter]

106:01

>> [ __ ] I've been watching this thing

106:03

for 6 weeks. Keep jacking off.

106:06

[laughter]

106:10

>> How far in [laughter] you? 45 minutes.

106:12

>> Jacked off.

106:14

>> When you start pressing, it picks up

106:15

where you dropped IT OFF. YOU'RE 45

106:17

MINUTES IN THE FIRST EPISODE,

106:19

>> BRO. OH, MAN. I wish I could tell you.

106:20

I'm not joking. [laughter]

106:23

I took a picture of it. It was so funny.

106:27

I jacked off to a

106:30

[laughter]

106:33

jack when I finished jacking off. This

106:36

is at 1:11 in the morning today.

106:38

>> Okay. [laughter] I looked off and the

106:40

screen was a map of the British

106:42

invasion.

106:44

[laughter]

106:46

Soon as I got done, I was like, "Oh,

106:47

they're invading Mohawk territory by

106:49

Fort Stanwitz."

106:51

See, you took a photo. Took photo. It's

106:53

insane to finish and look up and go,

106:55

[laughter] "What am I doing? What the

106:58

[ __ ]

107:01

>> That's funny. That's so funny.

107:04

>> You got to give it a watch.

107:06

>> [ __ ] rocks."

107:07

>> Yeah. No,

107:07

>> you're going to [ __ ] jack [laughter]

107:08

off a lot.

107:09

>> I won't. I I started it. I started it.

107:12

>> It's awesome.

107:12

>> Yeah. All his stuff's awesome.

107:14

>> Ken Burns rules.

107:14

>> He's rules.

107:15

>> He takes topics that you would go, I'm

107:17

never going to watch that.

107:18

>> Yeah.

107:19

>> [ __ ] rules. No, he can do anything.

107:21

>> Baseball, you go what what could be

107:23

interesting about

107:24

>> the Vietnam one was excellent.

107:25

>> Vietnam [ __ ] ruled.

107:26

>> Yeah.

107:27

>> Yeah.

107:28

>> You know, like he's really rare because

107:30

essentially PBS just lets him just put

107:33

it together like the way he wants. They

107:36

don't [ __ ] with him at all.

107:37

>> Is Trump trying to get rid of PBS?

107:40

>> I don't know.

107:41

>> He can't get rid

107:44

dude.

107:44

>> My thought though is that he can kind of

107:47

do that anywhere now.

107:49

>> Sure. Like he could do it on YouTube and

107:51

it would be massive. Yeah. Imagine if he

107:53

put a series like that out on YouTube.

107:56

>> It would pay for that.

107:58

>> Yeah. They pay you.

107:58

>> No, I mean [clears throat] after pay for

108:00

downloads.

108:00

>> Yeah. But

108:02

>> wouldn't they pay like like Netflix

108:04

would probably do it? They probably big

108:06

money. Yeah.

108:06

>> Yeah.

108:08

>> Should do HBO a lot anyway. But it's his

108:10

stuff is so good. No one cares where it

108:12

is. They'll find it on PBS. They'll buy

108:13

the DVD or rent it.

108:16

>> What budget of [ __ ] PBS is going to

108:17

Ken Burns, dude. That must be

108:19

>> 80%.

108:20

>> He's their Stern.

108:21

>> Absolutely. Absolutely. If he goes

108:24

collapses,

108:24

>> we got one guy.

108:25

>> He got Ken Bird.

108:26

>> [ __ ]

108:27

>> Stern just resigned.

108:30

>> Good for him. Good for him. Guess he

108:33

still likes to do it.

108:34

>> Good.

108:34

>> You know, how long do you think you'll

108:37

be doing comedy and podcasting? Do you

108:40

think you're ever going to get to a

108:40

point in time?

108:41

>> I don't know how long I'll do

108:43

podcasting.

108:45

I probably [ __ ] forever,

108:46

>> right? Comedy for sure. Yeah,

108:48

>> stand up for sure. But the podcasting is

108:50

where I get a little like

108:52

>> you're good at it because you talk about

108:54

like [ __ ] topics and things you're

108:55

interested in. All I have is me. So

108:57

after a while you're like I I don't want

108:59

to keep putting myself out. You know

109:01

what I mean?

109:01

>> Right. Right. Right. Right. I know what

109:02

you're saying.

109:02

>> It's good. Like no privacy.

109:04

>> Yeah. I know what you're saying. Yeah.

109:06

It's like um

109:08

>> But you could do a podcast where you

109:10

talk to anybody as well. You could do

109:12

>> I could do a history podcast if I put

109:14

like any%

109:15

>> if I put effort into it.

109:16

>> Yeah. 100%. Yeah, you 100% could.

109:19

>> And you could also do a history podcast

109:22

where you have an interest in a subject

109:25

and you know a lot about it but not like

109:27

enough to do a podcast on it and just

109:29

bring an expert in and have a

109:30

conversation with him about it.

109:31

>> Yeah,

109:32

>> that'd be awesome. I've [snorts] thought

109:34

about it. I had a teacher at Harrisburg

109:37

Area Community College who was a he was

109:40

a Gettysburg tour. He was a tour guide

109:43

and it's Harrisburg area community

109:45

college so no one gave a [ __ ] And I was

109:47

taking Civil War history. I was locked

109:49

in. Dude, this guy [ __ ] loved me. It

109:51

was me and 10 other [ __ ] low IQ guys

109:54

jacking off. [laughter]

109:55

And I was just like, "Oh, so what

109:56

actually happened at the Battle of

109:57

Sporting Hill?"

109:58

[cough and clears throat]

109:59

He was like, "That's a great question."

110:01

It was nice.

110:02

>> Tour guides. You ever go to a

110:03

battlefield?

110:04

>> No. Not that I think of,

110:06

>> bro. Have

110:08

>> a tour guide and go to a battlefield.

110:09

Shit's awesome.

110:10

>> I don't think I ever have.

110:11

any battlefield. It's awesome.

110:14

>> They know everything. It's their whole

110:15

life.

110:16

>> They just live it.

110:17

>> They [ __ ] are there every day. They

110:19

know every single thing.

110:20

>> It's awesome.

110:21

>> It's a little weird.

110:22

>> It's a little weird, but it's cool to be

110:24

a part of.

110:24

>> Yeah.

110:25

>> Yeah.

110:26

>> Okay, I'll go with you.

110:27

>> You can you can get a [clears throat]

110:28

guy to like at Gettysburg. You can get

110:29

him in your car and you just drive the

110:32

battlefield.

110:32

>> Why don't we just go to the Alamo?

110:34

>> That would be awesome.

110:35

>> That's that anybody could do.

110:37

>> I don't know much about Texas history. I

110:39

don't know

110:39

>> because it was always

110:41

>> I don't know a whole lot. I know a lot

110:42

about that.

110:43

>> We get we get a Comanche tour. We could

110:46

get

110:46

>> That's what we need.

110:47

>> There had to be a battle.

110:48

>> Oh yeah.

110:49

>> But see, it always felt like it was like

110:50

light cavalry and like skirmishes.

110:52

>> Well, there's a lot of that, too. The

110:54

the the real thing that changed was the

110:56

pistol and they figured out how to make

110:57

a revolver because those dudes with

110:59

musketss did not stand a [ __ ] chance.

111:02

[laughter]

111:02

[ __ ] I missed.

111:04

>> All right, I got 15 minutes. This

111:07

fucker's flying. guys got jacked. The

111:09

thing about the Comanches, too, is they

111:11

were really good at riding horses and

111:12

shooting arrows off the horses. So, they

111:14

just run right at him and shoot fill

111:16

them up with arrows.

111:16

>> Think about that, though. Like, you see

111:18

an Indian,

111:19

>> you go, "All right, well, this has

111:20

worked before out east. I could just sit

111:22

here and shoot at him." Guy's riding on

111:24

the side of his horse shooting arrows at

111:26

you.

111:27

The body of his horse,

111:28

>> he's doing tricks and then he's going to

111:30

eat my family.

111:31

>> He's going to do some weird [ __ ]

111:33

>> They did some weird [ __ ] to people.

111:35

>> Yeah.

111:35

>> Did you ever read Empire of the Summer

111:36

Moon? Bro,

111:37

>> incredible.

111:39

>> The scene that they describe where they

111:41

chopped this guy's arms and legs off and

111:43

then threw him on the fire while he was

111:45

still alive to watch him squirm.

111:49

I was like, you and he was like, that's

111:51

why they never surrendered.

111:54

They didn't have surrender in their

111:57

thought process.

111:58

Die or kill you.

111:59

>> Yeah, they're doing the weirdest [ __ ]

112:01

possible. You got to die after that.

112:03

>> You can't go, "All right, I'll just go

112:04

to jail." And they were doing that to

112:06

other Native Americans, too, by the way.

112:08

That that's what this was about. Like

112:10

they would their favorite thing was to

112:12

go on raiding parties.

112:15

>> Yo, damn. He's just trying to sleep. Yo,

112:18

>> got to cut your arms and legs off.

112:19

>> That's why you can't have that CPAP on.

112:25

>> You don't hear the

112:27

>> You don't hear the full throttle.

112:29

>> You ever see Hostiles?

112:30

>> Um,

112:31

>> it's uh Christian Bale. I don't think I

112:34

did.

112:35

>> You would love it.

112:36

>> I'm sure I'd love it.

112:37

>> It [ __ ] rules.

112:38

>> I don't think I did.

112:38

>> The opening scene.

112:39

>> What year was that, friend?

112:40

>> 2017.

112:41

>> Yeah.

112:42

>> No, I definitely didn't.

112:42

>> Opening scene is some Comanches

112:44

attacking uh of Settlers. It's [ __ ]

112:48

great.

112:48

>> Show me what the the poster looks like.

112:49

I've seen too many movies, dude. My

112:51

brain is

112:51

>> Hostiles rules.

112:52

>> Does it?

112:53

>> Yeah.

112:56

>> No, I didn't see it. I didn't see it,

112:57

but I did good things about it.

112:59

>> Shalom's in that. It's almost like

113:00

there's too many [ __ ] movies and too

113:03

many good ones slip through the cracks.

113:06

>> Oh no, this is start from the beginning.

113:08

>> You can't watch it. Skip ahead to get

113:10

some visuals here. I can't even really

113:12

show it on screen.

113:15

>> It's uh

113:16

>> they're getting attacked.

113:17

>> This guy going, "Fuck it. They're going

113:18

to take the horses. I'd rather die."

113:20

[laughter]

113:24

>> Yeah,

113:26

>> it looks familiar.

113:27

>> It's great. Maybe I did see it.

113:30

>> Anyway, yeah, that was But uh you know

113:32

what I'd like to see is the Little Big

113:33

Horn. [clears throat] Never been up

113:35

there. Kuster's Last Stand.

113:37

>> That'd be a cool one.

113:38

>> Where's that?

113:39

>> Uh Dakotas's

113:42

South Dakota.

113:43

>> I'm a dumbass if I got which one wrong.

113:46

It's one of the Dakotas.

113:48

Um

113:49

>> yeah, that's got to be weird to stand on

113:50

the ground where all those people died.

113:52

That's a good one because he was there

113:54

to hunt them and he ended up running

113:56

into like the biggest congregation of

114:00

Native Americans ever. Yeah. [ __ ]

114:02

smoke.

114:02

>> They all got together.

114:03

>> Yeah.

114:06

>> Oh, Montana. What am I [ __ ] idiot?

114:09

>> Damn.

114:10

>> Out in the middle of nowhere.

114:12

>> Wow.

114:14

Imagine the

114:16

just the visual of thinking you're

114:19

chasing them down and you're hunting

114:20

them. You're on the attack and you go

114:22

over the hill and you're like, "Oh [ __ ]

114:25

no."

114:26

>> Yeah.

114:29

>> What is this? A reenactment?

114:30

>> That's just where it is. That's what it

114:32

looks like there.

114:32

>> They probably reenact it every year just

114:34

like the Civil War dorks do.

114:35

[clears throat]

114:35

>> I've been to those. I love those.

114:37

[laughter]

114:38

I go to Gettysburg. I go to Gettysburg

114:40

and watch it. It was so sick.

114:42

>> That's [clears throat] hilarious.

114:42

>> It was awesome.

114:43

>> That was hilarious.

114:44

>> Yeah. Little big one would be a sick

114:46

one.

114:48

I was watching this dude uh he had a

114:50

truck uh a YouTube video and he was

114:53

doing like some upgrade to this truck

114:56

and he point to the front uh license

114:59

plate and he said oh and here we got a

115:02

Mississippi license plate and I was like

115:04

what is that? Have you seen the

115:06

Mississippi the the Mississippi flag for

115:09

the license?

115:10

>> Was it just the Confederate flag?

115:11

>> It kind of you [laughter] seen the

115:14

Mississippi flag. See if you can find

115:16

the Mississippi plaque. Cuz he had a

115:17

Mississippi flag. I [ __ ] it up. But

115:18

for his front license plate and I was

115:20

like, "Wait a minute."

115:21

>> Yeah, Mississippi held it down for I

115:23

think they might still be holding it

115:25

down. [laughter]

115:26

>> I think a recent update, but I think

115:29

that's what [clears throat] it used to

115:30

look like.

115:31

>> Okay, that's crazy. That is so wild. Ah,

115:36

so sick. [laughter]

115:37

I don't give a [ __ ] dude. It's [ __ ]

115:40

sick. Obviously, I understand people

115:42

having a problem with it. I get it. I

115:44

think. Well,

115:44

>> I bet that changed kind of crazy.

115:46

>> 2021.

115:47

>> That's kind of crazy that they kept that

115:48

Confederate flag in there for so long.

115:50

>> Oh, wait.

115:52

>> Yeah. 2020

115:53

>> from 1996 to 2020.

115:55

>> So that's what it was. So what is it

115:57

currently?

115:58

>> Pre96 might have been just the current

116:01

>> Oh, they turned into a flower.

116:05

>> That's what it is currently. It's a

116:07

flower.

116:08

>> That's hilarious. Well, it wasn't for

116:11

this dude in his truck.

116:17

That's the

116:19

state flags back then were so sick. You

116:22

at Gettysburg you can see all the like

116:24

the battle flags they had. South had

116:27

some good ones.

116:28

>> Did they?

116:28

>> North typically stuck with the [ __ ]

116:31

American flag. But every, you know, your

116:34

state, it was all state pride. It was

116:35

[ __ ] cool. They all had [ __ ]

116:37

slogans. They would talk [ __ ] It

116:39

[laughter] was [ __ ] awesome. It's so

116:41

cool.

116:42

>> [clears throat]

116:42

>> Yeah, they were basically Europe and

116:43

they had reputations a bunch of

116:44

countries

116:45

>> 1894.

116:48

>> Wow.

116:48

>> Took down 2020.

116:50

I

116:51

>> think when they were doing all the rest

116:51

of Confederate monument stuff that

116:53

probably got

116:54

>> also Mississippi boys.

116:56

>> Crazy. They wait. Imagine if somebody

116:58

still had a swastika in their flag and

117:00

they were just rocking that.

117:02

>> Like what?

117:03

>> Right. Come on. Come on. It's [ __ ]

117:04

>> Come on. It's just a part of it.

117:06

>> It's historical.

117:07

>> It's German. We're German.

117:09

>> It's part of our thing. Yeah, they had

117:11

good ones and they you would like that.

117:13

Each group had like they had reputations

117:15

like uh I think it was the Iron Brigade.

117:18

It was like these Midwest freaks. So

117:20

they were all like German and Norwegian.

117:22

They were all [ __ ] huge,

117:24

>> right?

117:24

>> And like they wore big tall black hats

117:27

to make them even taller. And like the

117:29

Confederate generals would see those

117:30

black hats and be like, "Fuck, get out

117:32

of there." I don't know if that Well,

117:34

whatever. They ruled.

117:37

>> It's fun. There was a Louisiana

117:38

>> silly hat. Louisiana Tigers. They would

117:40

[ __ ] get you. They're a bunch of

117:42

>> Imagine like dressing up. Like look at

117:44

that photo. Pull that photo up again

117:46

that you showed the earlier one.

117:48

>> The one where they're all like standing

117:49

there with their suits on. Imagine

117:51

getting dressed up real nice to go kill

117:54

people.

117:55

Look at that. That's so weird.

117:57

>> No, I like I'd rather get killed by a

117:59

guy [ __ ] dressed up.

118:00

>> Click on the one in the upper right

118:02

corner. The the left hand thumbnails

118:04

upper right. Oh yeah, right there. Look

118:06

at that dude.

118:07

>> That's a good guy. He could shoot me.

118:08

>> But just imagine like this is how you're

118:11

getting dressed up to go to war. It's so

118:13

weird looking.

118:15

>> This is a goofy hat.

118:16

>> Full- on pose photo with like a fake

118:18

background like you take at a

118:20

>> Good point. Show them the uh

118:21

>> Good point. You could do that with like

118:22

Marines, right? And military dress,

118:24

right?

118:24

>> No, they would wear No, they didn't have

118:26

Show them the Zave.

118:28

>> What's a Zuave?

118:29

>> You're going to like their outfits.

118:30

>> Yeah, they little gay boy outfits

118:33

[ __ ] people [laughter] up.

118:38

Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z

118:38

Z O U V E S, I think.

118:43

>> Yeah, it's

118:44

>> Oh, boy.

118:45

>> Swag, dude.

118:46

>> Whoa. Where were they?

118:48

>> Uh

118:49

>> MC Hammerpants.

118:50

>> Where they were?

118:51

>> They were in the north. They were

118:51

breaking uh

118:54

New York.

118:56

>> No, really,

118:58

>> dude. Hold this thought. I have to pee.

118:59

>> I'm with you.

119:00

>> We'll be right back.

119:00

>> So, who are these uh African fellas?

119:03

They're from Africa. No, they they

119:05

swaggerjacked the French North African.

119:08

>> Oh, so the other guys were where though

119:11

that swagger jacked. Where were they?

119:12

>> I think I think uh New York I think I

119:15

think the Irish brigade might have tried

119:17

it. Could be wrong,

119:19

>> bro. When I first saw gangs in New York,

119:20

I was like, "Wait, this happened, too?"

119:22

>> Yeah.

119:24

>> What?

119:26

>> So, these are the guys?

119:27

>> Yeah, it's good. Good swag.

119:30

>> Where did they live, though?

119:33

Uh, I think if you look up Zave's

119:36

American Civil War,

119:37

>> so these guys fought in the Civil War

119:39

dressed like that.

119:40

>> Yeah.

119:42

>> Wow.

119:44

>> American.

119:45

>> Imagine you're hanging out with a bunch

119:46

of dudes and everyone's dressing like,

119:49

>> bro, that was the drip.

119:51

[laughter]

119:52

That was the coolest group of dudes.

119:54

>> Look at these guys.

119:56

>> What's with the hats? That's a crazy

119:58

look.

120:01

So how many of those those were from the

120:05

area where this

120:06

>> Chicago formed the for first one.

120:08

>> Huh. He formed the first American

120:11

company inspired by North African light

120:13

infantry known as the Zuavees that had

120:16

won distinction in both Algeria and

120:18

Crimea.

120:19

Bro, that part of the world.

120:24

That's one of the things about like when

120:26

Russian fighters fight in the UFC, I

120:29

always have to like I got my little

120:30

calculations like this guy, he he looks

120:33

good. I'm like, he's from where?

120:36

>> Oh, he's from Chetchna.

120:39

>> Well, he's going to win.

120:40

>> Well, he's probably going to [ __ ] this

120:41

guy up.

120:42

>> Check out what the description is here.

120:44

A fellow who can pull up a 110B

120:48

dumbbell. Who can climb up an 80 foot

120:51

rope hand overhand with a barrel flower

120:53

hanging to his heels? Hanging to his

120:56

heels. I don't know what that means. Who

120:58

can jump 17 feet 4 in high without a

121:02

springboard.

121:02

>> 17 ft [laughter] high.

121:05

>> Who can they must? Who can tie his legs

121:08

in a double bow knot round his neck

121:10

without previously softening his shin

121:13

bones in a steam bath? What?

121:16

>> Who can take a five shooting revolver in

121:19

each hand and knock the spots off the 10

121:21

of diamonds at 80 paces, turning

121:24

somersaults all the time, and firing

121:26

every shot in the air. That's a zuave.

121:29

All right. Whose quote is this?

121:31

>> That's a silly quote. Here you go.

121:34

>> A drunk zombester. [laughter]

121:37

>> He was gay for the zombies.

121:38

>> Yeah. I'll tell you what they can do.

121:40

>> This guy. This guy's doing back flips

121:43

and shooting cards.

121:44

>> Yeah. It's supposed to be an

121:45

exaggeration apparently.

121:46

>> Of course. [laughter]

121:49

>> [ __ ] 20 ft.

121:50

>> Nobody can do that.

121:51

>> At first I was with you though.

121:52

>> He said he shot the the spades at 80

121:56

yards. What did he say? 80 paces.

121:58

>> Yeah. Says Americans were going nuts

122:00

over the new kind of fighting force.

122:02

80 paces is kind of crazy. How far is 80

122:05

paces?

122:06

>> What does that mean when they say 80

122:08

paces?

122:08

>> I got it right, New York. I feel good

122:10

about that.

122:11

>> So, it's just like if you just a full

122:13

step,

122:14

>> I guess.

122:14

>> But it's everybody's step is longer or

122:16

shorter.

122:17

>> True.

122:18

>> True.

122:18

>> So, what is it like

122:21

>> you're shooting a card with a a [ __ ]

122:23

musket at 80 yards? You know how

122:24

[ __ ] that is?

122:25

>> If you're doing a draw or a duel against

122:27

a short guy, you're [ __ ] dude. He's

122:28

going to hit 10 paces real quick.

122:30

[laughter]

122:31

You get shot in the back.

122:32

>> I think everybody has a count.

122:35

>> Is ready. Aim. Fire. You

122:38

>> 10 paces.

122:40

>> This is the This is the first guy. It

122:41

also says he was the first Union officer

122:43

to die in combat. [laughter]

122:45

>> He's a dork.

122:47

>> He's a dork. He was trying to wear cool

122:49

clothes. He got shot. [laughter]

122:50

>> Yeah. My first thought is how would the

122:51

how would a law student in Chicago have

122:53

read about these guys fighting in, you

122:55

know, in Africa? He was a dork. Read a

122:57

newspaper article.

122:58

>> Yeah.

122:59

He probably was like way too into

123:01

looking good and not really thinking

123:02

about the war part of it.

123:03

>> He says, you know,

123:04

>> then all a sudden first Manasses comes

123:07

around.

123:08

>> You go, we're going to whip them. Watch

123:10

out. They have guns, too.

123:12

>> Yeah, there's some good last quotes from

123:15

Gettysburg

123:16

>> or from just the Civil War. They're

123:18

hilarious because it's guys talking like

123:19

that back like

123:21

>> I just remember one from Gettysburg

123:23

where a guy's last quote was like, "What

123:24

are you guys ducking for? I couldn't hit

123:26

an elephant from that distance and get

123:27

shot [laughter] in the head.

123:29

>> Who said that to him?

123:30

>> Uh, he said

123:31

>> that said that to like a transcriber.

123:32

>> All of his boys All his boys were

123:34

ducking and hiding behind rocks and he

123:36

was like, "Come on, what are you guys

123:37

[ __ ] They couldn't hit an elephant

123:38

from this distance."

123:39

>> Oh, popped.

123:40

>> Get popped in the head.

123:42

>> Tough last one.

123:43

>> Yeah. You want your last words to be

123:45

cool?

123:46

>> How accurate were those rifles even?

123:49

Like the rifles that they used. So they

123:51

used ball

123:53

they used those little balls. started

123:54

getting rifling.

123:55

>> They started getting rifling real

123:57

bullets.

123:57

>> So eight Gettysburg was 63. So by then

124:00

they were definitely

124:01

>> right because the Comanche when they

124:04

were fighting the Comanche that they had

124:06

already introduced the Colt

124:08

>> I think in like

124:10

>> 1850.

124:12

When did uh Colt invent the revolver?

124:15

>> Oh, here it goes.

124:15

>> Revolver here.

124:16

>> I feel like officers have

124:17

>> What year is this? So 1861

124:21

um is um it says model 1861. That's a

124:24

rifled musket.

124:26

>> 1855. That's another rifled musket.

124:31

>> It says rifle. Okay. It It doesn't say

124:33

rifled musket. It says rifle, but it has

124:35

a flint lock. Like the whole thing. It

124:37

looks the same, but then Navy Colt Navy

124:40

revolver. It doesn't say what year.

124:42

>> I just

124:43

>> Oh, it says weapons of the Civil War.

124:45

So, they had revolvers.

124:47

>> At least.

124:48

>> Okay.

124:48

>> Yeah. At least the officers did. And

124:50

then the cavalry had those carbines.

124:53

>> And yeah, scroll back up again to that

124:55

image.

124:57

>> The one that you just showed.

124:58

>> It's a little better.

124:59

>> Oh, okay. Um, so those bottom ones, they

125:02

look like actual rifles. That looks like

125:05

a like a long pistol, right?

125:08

So I bet they had a bullet,

125:11

right? Those aren't musketss, right?

125:13

>> Top this mini ball thing. Mhm.

125:18

>> Interesting.

125:20

But they definitely had like

125:21

>> it seems like they had pistols.

125:23

>> The South definitely had some guys with

125:24

some musketss coming out.

125:25

>> So what year did Colt invent the pistol?

125:28

Because I think they started using them.

125:30

The Texas Rangers started using them

125:32

first before the military even used

125:34

them. That was the story in Empire of

125:36

the Summer Moon, right?

125:40

>> Which is crazy that someone wouldn't

125:42

want to buy something that can shoot

125:43

five rounds.

125:44

>> 36. Damn.

125:45

>> Wow. 1836. The revolver

125:49

>> 1831

125:50

was 36.

125:51

>> He invented the first practical revolver

125:53

in 1831. Received a US patent for the

125:56

revolving cylinder design on February

125:58

25th, 1836. So in 1831, this

126:02

[ __ ] invented it. 1836 he gets

126:04

the patent and nobody wanted it. We

126:07

don't want it. We don't want to pay for

126:08

your [ __ ] crazy revolver.

126:10

>> Oh, you can stab with that. [laughter]

126:12

I'm an old school musket guy.

126:16

>> You know,

126:17

>> I want to take 10 minutes.

126:18

>> This guy shot.

126:20

>> There's guys that are like old school in

126:21

everything.

126:22

>> There's going to be always always guys

126:23

that are old school musket guys. Look at

126:25

that thing. Wow. What is that little

126:28

thing on the side? Is that the

126:29

gunpowder?

126:32

That doesn't make sense. Like how did

126:34

that work? That they do have like when

126:37

did they invent bullets? might have had

126:38

to put I think they had to make their

126:40

own bullets like on

126:42

>> Oh my god. They had to make their own

126:43

bullets. That's crazy. Of course.

126:45

>> Yeah. Right.

126:46

>> Yeah.

126:46

>> If you ran out.

126:47

>> So you probably have the cartridges. You

126:49

pack all your [ __ ] in there and you

126:50

got your little fake top. I bet they

126:52

sucked. I bet they half the time they

126:55

didn't go off, right?

126:56

>> Yeah. They probably had the gun before

126:57

they had the ammo invented, right?

127:00

>> Maybe.

127:00

>> Yeah, probably.

127:03

>> Right. How would he even would have I

127:04

bet the first one they had handmade

127:06

ammo. When did they start mass-producing

127:08

ammo where you could just go buy ammo?

127:10

>> I think that would be like World War I.

127:12

>> No,

127:14

>> slightly. I've actually just read about

127:15

this. I mean, a little bit before

127:17

>> the American Civil War, they would have

127:18

mass-produced ammo

127:19

>> some, but we didn't have giant factories

127:21

back then because they started

127:22

converting factories to do stuff.

127:24

>> Wow.

127:26

>> And then big war comes and you may start

127:28

making money off it.

127:31

>> That's a problem that like manufacturing

127:33

goes big up when there's a nice fat war.

127:36

People get real excited. A lot of jobs.

127:38

It's like, don't get addicted to that.

127:41

>> Well, maybe we did. [clears throat]

127:43

>> Oh, we definitely did. Imagine like

127:46

growing up in the 50s. The kind of

127:47

patriotism people must have had after

127:49

winning World War II.

127:50

>> You'd feel so Dude, that'd be so sick.

127:52

>> Would be incredible.

127:53

>> Be awesome.

127:54

>> It must have been amazing. We were

127:56

[ __ ] Americans. We saved the world.

127:58

>> That was the narrative.

128:00

>> And then Vietnam

128:01

>> [ __ ] it all up. And people couldn't

128:03

believe it. I thought we were the good

128:05

guys. We went to the good wars.

128:08

Just makes you wonder how many times

128:10

have we been tricked.

128:12

Like how many times have people been

128:13

tricked?

128:15

>> Don't get into that.

128:16

>> A lot. [laughter]

128:17

>> Don't get into that thought process.

128:19

>> I love getting Wait a second.

128:22

>> What's that, Jamie?

128:23

>> Just celebrations of victory day when

128:25

>> Yeah. Look at all these people holding

128:27

up signs that say peace. Everybody's so

128:30

happy. They know they're get to live.

128:32

You only get that happy when you think

128:33

you were going to die. If there was no

128:35

war and these people just said, "Let's

128:38

have a celebration for being an

128:39

American."

128:40

>> Black guy dead center. That's nice.

128:42

>> How do you get everybody to look at the

128:43

camera?

128:45

>> Good [laughter] question.

128:46

>> One black dude dead center. That's

128:48

>> some guy out of a bullhorn.

128:49

>> I guess

128:50

>> everyone please look for definitely one

128:52

camera. Look at it. Take a That might be

128:55

AI.

128:56

>> I mean,

128:57

>> seems like there's too many people.

128:58

>> I believe that picture.

128:59

>> That's AI.

129:00

>> It's like Time Square and

129:01

>> Yeah, that's a cover of an album. It

129:03

looks good. That's a Pink Floyd album

129:04

[laughter]

129:06

here, too. I mean, maybe, maybe not. But

129:08

[snorts] it's just I guess if you see

129:10

one camera, it wants to be in the

129:11

picture. But

129:12

>> yeah, what is that? Come on, son.

129:15

>> [ __ ] is that?

129:16

>> There were like four cameras. They were

129:17

probably like, "Holy [ __ ] a camera's

129:19

here."

129:19

>> Yeah, right.

129:20

>> Yeah.

129:21

>> Everybody look up here.

129:23

>> Yeah.

129:24

>> And back then, everyone was taking

129:25

orders.

129:26

>> Also, it might be AI.

129:27

>> No, those are real.

129:29

>> I believe those.

129:31

>> It might be a simulation.

129:34

Can you imagine being there though? What

129:35

a party. I bet everybody just [ __ ]

129:37

everybody. I bet they went crazy. Best

129:38

party ever. They probably went crazy for

129:39

like days just drinking and

129:41

>> getting your [ __ ] on.

129:43

>> Then that hangover hits and you go,

129:45

>> "Oh, [ __ ]

129:46

>> Back to the bar.

129:46

>> I got to go to work.

129:47

>> Back to [laughter] the bar.

129:49

>> [ __ ]

129:50

>> Crazy."

129:50

>> Yeah. [ __ ] all that PTSD those guys just

129:52

got.

129:53

>> You know, coming home, drinking a couple

129:56

beers.

129:57

>> Oh yeah. Oh yeah.

129:59

>> Liber liberating a camp. Seeing all that

130:01

going

130:02

>> trench warfare.

130:04

>> Yeah. World War I trench.

130:05

>> How about that?

130:06

>> Bombers.

130:06

>> How about what? Those people come back

130:08

from watching their buddies getting

130:09

eaten by wolves [snorts]

130:12

>> over in For some reason you're in

130:15

Europe. [laughter]

130:17

>> Some reason.

130:17

>> We're fighting Germany.

130:19

>> Why?

130:21

>> So you got flown in for some reason.

130:22

>> In World War I. Why? For the record.

130:24

Well, the the craziest thing in World

130:26

War I, it was a lot of crazy things, but

130:29

the Fritz Hopper story.

130:30

>> What's that?

130:31

>> Fritz Hobo is the guy that invented

130:33

Cyclon B, right? Oh.

130:34

>> So, he invented Cyclon A. He was the

130:37

first inventor of it, but he invented it

130:39

as a pesticide and it had a very

130:42

distinct odor

130:44

>> and then Cyclon B, they removed that

130:46

odor.

130:48

He also invented gas. He invented He

130:51

invented a bunch of [ __ ] One of the

130:52

things he invented is a way to get

130:54

nitrogen out of the atmosphere. It's

130:56

called the Hobber method. And to this

130:57

day, like 50% of the nitrogen in

130:59

people's bodies in a lot of places in

131:01

the world is through the Hobber method.

131:03

So that that revolutionized fertilizer.

131:06

So you can get nitrogen from the air. He

131:08

figured this out. At the same time, he

131:10

was using gas to b to to [ __ ] kill

131:13

the Allied troops with giant fans. So at

131:16

the same time, he was up for a Nobel

131:17

Prize, he was also wanted for war

131:20

crimes.

131:22

And he was Jewish. So eventually

131:24

>> the guy who invented Cyclon B was

131:26

Jewish.

131:26

>> Yes. And eventually he had a fleet.

131:28

>> Talk about your all time backfires.

131:30

>> They kept him around for a while. They

131:32

tried because he was so valuable because

131:34

he came up with the gas.

131:36

>> Yeah.

131:37

>> And then eventually he had to flee. They

131:39

didn't kill him, but they let him flee

131:40

the country and he died on the road. He

131:42

died like in transit.

131:45

>> He had a bad heart, I believe. Oh, it's

131:47

a terrible story, dude.

131:49

>> There's worse to it. his wife committed

131:51

suicide in front of him and uh he left

131:53

anyway to go to the front lines and he

131:55

left his like 13-year-old son with her

131:57

as she was dying.

132:00

>> Yeah. She shot herself in front of him

132:03

>> and he was like, "Fuck it. I'm going to

132:04

Well,

132:04

>> I'm going to the front line.

132:05

>> He's probably going to kill himself.

132:07

>> It's a It's a crazy story.

132:09

>> Damn.

132:10

>> Crazy story.

132:10

>> It's a good movie.

132:11

>> Yeah. But imagine like you've invented

132:14

this thing that unquestionably helped so

132:17

many human beings. You figured out how

132:19

to get nitrogen from the atmosphere and

132:21

you could use it as industrial

132:22

fertilizer. How much food was grown? How

132:24

many people were fed? How many how many

132:26

starving people were prevented because

132:28

of this guy's method? Yet at the same

132:30

time, he figured out you could just gas

132:32

people just sending up poison through

132:35

the air and everybody downwind dead.

132:38

Men, women, children, medical workers,

132:41

dogs, cats, pigs. [ __ ] you.

132:45

Ah, it's a cloud of poison with giant

132:48

fans. [groaning]

132:50

Just blowing poison towards you. [ __ ]

132:55

>> But I mean, you know, why is it better

132:56

to shoot people? Why is it better what

132:58

we do?

132:59

>> No, it's way better.

133:00

>> The gas.

133:02

>> No.

133:02

>> Shooting people.

133:03

>> Yes.

133:03

>> Well, do you hear those stories of

133:04

getting [ __ ] gassed?

133:06

>> The nicest way.

133:06

>> Those are the worst things I've ever

133:07

heard.

133:08

>> Is a big nuke. That's the nicest. It

133:10

just goes by. Unless you're on the

133:12

slight slight outskirts, then you're

133:14

getting burned.

133:16

>> You know what the craziest thing that

133:18

anybody said to me on the podcast

133:19

recently?

133:21

>> This dude was talking, we were talking

133:22

about UFOs. And one of the things that

133:24

he said was that one of the ways that

133:27

they had described one of the things

133:30

that they're working on that they

133:32

thought was a backineered craft. the way

133:35

they described it as a simultaneous

133:38

nuclear payload delivery system. Meaning

133:42

that the moment you want it or

133:44

instantaneous instantaneous

133:47

instantaneously like it literally shows

133:49

up wherever you want it to be and

133:52

delivers the nuclear bomb. Like there's

133:54

no delay. There's nothing because it's

133:57

operating on some sort of a gravity

133:59

propulsion system that bends space

134:01

around it and rockets it towards

134:04

whatever that point in time or point on

134:06

the map you want it to be

134:07

instantaneously.

134:09

Imagine if the [ __ ] this is the

134:10

reason why the aliens haven't landed is

134:12

because we gave they came here. They

134:16

dropped off some UFOs. They said, "Hey

134:17

guys, figure this out. This is how we

134:19

travel." And we said, "Wouldn't it be

134:22

cool to just move people instantly?"

134:24

[laughter] instant.

134:25

>> We put a gun on this thing.

134:26

>> And that's how they described it.

134:28

Instantaneous nuclear payload delivery

134:30

system. And I was like, that might be

134:32

the most terrifying thing that any

134:34

because what kind of [ __ ] sociopaths

134:36

are in control of the UFO program if the

134:40

first thing they do with it is figured

134:41

out how to make a nuke go instantly

134:44

anywhere you want in the world.

134:46

>> What year? What year did all the UFO

134:48

[ __ ] start?

134:49

>> It all started after the When was

134:50

Roswell?

134:51

>> 47. That's straight to [ __ ] put a

134:54

nuke on this thing.

134:55

>> That's all they were thinking about.

134:56

>> That's all they're thinking of.

134:57

[laughter]

134:58

>> It's the only thing they're thinking

134:59

about.

134:59

>> We can figure this out. We're putting a

135:01

[ __ ]

135:02

>> Wait, we can kill everybody.

135:03

>> Yeah, they I mean they just had to drop

135:05

them out of propeller planes two years

135:07

ago. Think of that. So they go from

135:12

dropping it out of a [ __ ] giant

135:13

propeller plane to two years later

135:16

supposedly this thing crashes and

135:17

they're back engineering it and like

135:19

really quickly inventing transistor

135:22

weird scientific providence to it. And

135:24

then the other weird thing was fiber

135:26

optics. There's a lot a lot of weird

135:28

stuff after Roswell a lot of weird

135:29

inventions. I will say though, devil's

135:32

advocate is 47 48. That's like

135:36

>> the whole the whole country is inventing

135:38

things for war. For war.

135:40

>> Yeah.

135:40

>> So, we're inventing we're trying our

135:42

hardest to invent this [ __ ]

135:43

>> Oh, 100%. There's just a weird story

135:45

behind the transistor.

135:46

>> What's that?

135:47

>> Yeah. Well, you can find it, Jamie. We

135:49

We brought it up the other day. It is

135:50

odd when you read it cuz it it's

135:52

>> I don't know how that [ __ ] works.

135:53

>> The way to create it, it's such a crazy

135:56

invention the way to create it. And then

135:57

there's like this dispute between the

135:59

guy who was given credit for inventing

136:01

it and these other guys that were

136:03

scientists. That guy's a [ __ ] bozo.

136:05

Like there's no why why did he get the

136:07

credit for that? And that more likely it

136:10

was something that they got from

136:13

somewhere.

136:14

>> It's like there's a weird leap between

136:16

what they were thinking of doing and

136:18

what this is.

136:19

>> I'm butchering it until we get the

136:21

quote. I bet back then you could just if

136:23

somebody was a scientist and invented

136:24

something, you'd go,

136:25

>> "Yeah, well, they just

136:27

>> I can't believe I invented it."

136:28

>> That guy at MIT,

136:29

>> bro. Bro, that's terrifying.

136:32

>> That's terrifying.

136:33

>> It's the same guy as the the Brown

136:35

shooting.

136:36

>> Is it? Is that what they're saying?

136:37

>> Right.

136:38

>> How convenient. Is he dead already? How

136:40

convenient.

136:41

>> Mhm.

136:42

>> How convenient.

136:44

>> I could be wrong on that, Jamie. I know

136:46

you're looking at multiple things, but

136:47

didn't they say the uh the Portuguese

136:49

guy who was a physicist who did the

136:51

Brown shooting?

136:53

>> The guy who did the Brown shooting was a

136:55

physicist.

136:56

>> Yes,

136:56

>> they they know this for sure.

136:58

>> I think so. Again, this is coming out a

137:00

week later.

137:00

>> The same guy.

137:02

>> Yeah.

137:03

>> What s Okay. Brown University shooting

137:06

live update. Suspect in Brown and MIT

137:08

shootings found dead as motive remains

137:11

unclear.

137:12

Holy [sighs]

137:15

Suspect had 200 rounds, laser sights.

137:23

Okay. Um,

137:26

so this is the suspect in the Brown

137:29

University shooting and the MI2

137:31

shooting. So he's the suspect in both

137:34

shootings.

137:37

>> 48-year-old Portuguese national. So he

137:39

goes there and he shoots this guy that's

137:40

a fusion scientist that's working on

137:43

crazy [ __ ] and is talking about see if

137:46

you can find the thing where he was

137:47

talking about um we played it right

137:49

>> where he was talking about the poles the

137:53

uh electromagnetic poles the north and

137:55

south pole that they have to switch and

137:56

if they don't switch we lose our

137:58

electromagnetic sphere that's protecting

138:01

us

138:03

>> I don't believe it

138:04

>> magnetosphere

138:05

>> I don't believe it

138:05

>> you don't believe that

138:06

>> no

138:07

>> too crazy Yeah, [laughter] [ __ ] it.

138:10

There's no way, dude.

138:10

>> But if this guy

138:11

>> focused on college football,

138:13

>> I get it.

138:13

>> I don't I have no

138:14

>> They killed this guy, though.

138:15

>> I have no use for electromagnetic

138:17

spheres.

138:17

>> But if this guy in invented some or was

138:20

on to some technology that could

138:23

revolutionize power, if you really did

138:25

find like cold

138:26

>> fusion. Yeah. Yeah. Those guys killed.

138:28

>> That's I mean, when you assume when when

138:30

a super brain brainiac nerd dude gets

138:33

killed.

138:34

>> Yeah.

138:34

>> And he's involved in some fusion

138:36

project.

138:36

>> Absolutely. And then 24 hours later,

138:39

Trump Truth Social like merges with a

138:42

Fusion power company. Yeah. [laughter]

138:45

>> Did that happen?

138:46

>> Yeah.

138:46

>> Oh,

138:48

>> Jesus Christ. [laughter] Are you

138:50

serious?

138:50

>> Yes.

138:52

>> Yeah. Pull that story up. [sighs] I'm

138:54

thinking about college football

138:55

playoffs.

138:56

>> I know. I'm thinking about Jake Paul and

138:58

Anthony Joshua.

138:59

>> That'll be fun. Here it goes. True

139:00

social parent to merge with nuclear

139:02

fusion firm in $6 billion deal. By the

139:05

way, could be totally unrelated.

139:07

What a coincidence. Or Trump Media and

139:11

Technology Group, the social media and

139:12

crypto company part owned by President

139:14

Trump said it would help develop a

139:16

utility scale fusion power plant.

139:20

>> I wish that you know what that

139:21

Portuguese fell should have done is

139:23

waited till he should have if he was a

139:25

real Portuguese man, he would have

139:26

waited to see Cristiano Ronaldo one more

139:28

time. [laughter]

139:30

>> He should have waited till after the

139:31

summer to shoot this [ __ ]

139:32

>> um here's a shoot the Here's a very

139:34

stupid question but a valid one. What's

139:35

the difference between fusion and

139:36

fision? Do we currently use fision?

139:39

Correct.

139:40

>> Is that what they do? Is fusion what we

139:42

don't use? Like which which is which?

139:45

>> Which of a question? That's a insanely

139:47

smart question

139:47

>> because cold fusion is the holy grail.

139:51

Nuclear fision and fusion are two

139:53

distinct nuclear processes that release

139:54

energy by altering atomic nuclei. But

139:56

they operate in opposite ways. Fision

139:59

splits heavy atoms like uranium while

140:01

fusion combines light atoms like

140:03

hydrogen isotopes.

140:05

Oh, okay. So, is a hydrogen bomb a

140:08

fusion bomb? Put that in there.

140:11

>> J Mo, bring up TJ Ducket highlights.

140:14

[laughter]

140:14

>> Just find out, please. Is a hydrogen

140:16

bomb a fusion bomb? I

140:18

>> think it's fision.

140:19

>> It's fision. Hydrogen bomb. But it says

140:21

it combines light atoms like hydrogen

140:24

isotopes in fusion.

140:28

>> Different process.

140:30

Okay. So cold fusion is something that

140:34

they're all searching for. Oh, the fuel

140:36

is uranium and plutonium.

140:39

The key differences

140:44

is

140:51

>> Here we go.

140:55

>> Fusion.

140:57

>> Yeah. So it is.

140:58

>> No. Yeah. Fusion is the trigger.

141:00

>> Oh, it uses Look how weird.

141:02

>> Yeah.

141:02

>> It's known as a thermonuclear bomb

141:04

primarily relies on nuclear fusion for

141:07

its immense destructive power, but it

141:09

uses nuclear fision as the initial

141:11

trigger. Okay. So fision is the trigger.

141:16

>> Yeah, I think that's that's what the

141:17

whole movie they're figuring out in that

141:19

Oenheimer movie like the uranium

141:21

splitting and

141:22

>> once they figured one out then they you

141:24

know that's what I got out of it,

141:26

>> bro. And the bombs they make now make

141:28

these the [snorts] ones they made back

141:30

then look like little baby bombs.

141:32

>> Yeah.

141:33

>> Zar bomba.

141:34

>> There you go. Atomic bomb is fision

141:37

only.

141:38

>> Oh,

141:38

>> hydrogen is thermonuclear.

141:41

So I think it's megat tons versus

141:43

kilotons.

141:44

>> This is good. I'm going to correct

141:46

someone when the bomb goes off.

141:47

[laughter]

141:48

>> Yeah, we're getting nukes. I'm going to

141:49

go actually

141:50

>> hold on.

141:52

>> That looks like fision to me. Are you

141:54

going to try to whack one off if the

141:55

bomb's coming? I you have 30 seconds.

141:58

>> I didn't think I was that type of guy.

141:59

The internet's still up.

142:00

>> Based on uh [ __ ] my experience with

142:03

Ken Burns, I might be that guy. I don't

142:05

think I've never been scared of it. Like

142:06

I

142:07

>> There's no sin in that. You're going to

142:09

go, you're going to go. There's no sin

142:11

in that.

142:12

>> It is what it is.

142:14

>> I think that's a sin. I think you don't

142:15

want to sin right at the right at the

142:17

buzzer.

142:17

>> I don't believe it. There's a bunch of

142:18

sins I think people made up.

142:20

>> Jacking off.

142:21

>> How about wearing two different types of

142:22

cloth?

142:24

>> Well, I would never. You're not supposed

142:25

to. [laughter]

142:27

>> That's crazy. That's crazy that you sin

142:29

if you do that. [clears throat] If you

142:30

want to go old school,

142:32

>> you're sinning if you do that.

142:33

>> We all know there's a difference.

142:36

>> You have a conscience,

142:36

>> right?

142:37

>> You know,

142:37

>> the jack off conscience.

142:38

>> You know what a sin is,

142:40

>> right?

142:40

>> Depends what you jacked off to.

142:42

[laughter]

142:43

>> This is the current website to get into

142:45

the Epstein files.

142:46

>> You're [snorts] now in line.

142:47

>> I'm in the queue.

142:49

>> Oh, wow.

142:50

>> Your estimated wait time is 1 minute.

142:53

Oh. Oh, is it moving? Oh, less than a

142:55

minute.

142:55

>> Wait, we're going to get into the

142:56

>> files. Look, we're about to get in.

142:59

>> 96%. We're less than a minute. We're at

143:01

96% getting into the Epstein files.

143:03

>> What do you think's going to pop up

143:04

first?

143:05

>> Oh, it's your turn.

143:06

>> Holy [ __ ]

143:07

>> Oh, we're going to see some [ __ ] You

143:09

are now being redirected to the website.

143:12

>> Immediately, a virus gets uploaded to

143:14

your [laughter] computer. FaceTime video

143:16

of every jerking off session you're

143:18

going to have for the now to the rest of

143:19

your life. It'll all be in a database.

143:22

>> All right. First thing starts off with a

143:23

privacy notice.

143:24

>> Okay. Okay. Type to search court

143:27

records.

143:28

>> Never find a [ __ ]

143:29

>> What do you think is going to come out?

143:30

So, this is all happening live. It just

143:31

happened an hour ago. What do you think

143:33

is going to come out of all this?

143:34

>> I don't know. Type in Donald Trump and

143:35

search.

143:36

>> We're going to find out real quick

143:38

what's

143:43

>> no results found.

143:44

>> Crazy. Please try a different search.

143:47

>> Bill Clinton.

143:48

>> The greatest president.

143:51

Bill Clinton

143:52

>> saved America.

143:53

>> 48,000 results.

143:54

>> Yeah, here we go. No results found. Oh,

143:57

interesting. Interesting. Bill Gates. No

144:01

results found. Crazy.

144:02

>> I

144:02

>> I guess everybody's innocent.

144:04

>> Turns out everyone was innocent. He was

144:05

alone a lone hornyman.

144:08

>> Bro, I mean this it's it's you saw the

144:11

search. It's over. Okay, case closed.

144:14

>> Guys, can we stop talking about Epste?

144:17

[laughter]

144:19

Get over it. Handwritten text portions

144:21

of these documents may not be

144:22

electronically searchable or produce

144:24

unreliable search results. So, you got

144:26

to dig yourself.

144:27

>> Yeah, we're just going to have to wait.

144:29

We're going to have to wait a few.

144:30

>> Wait for the super nerds.

144:31

>> Yeah, let the nerds go through that.

144:32

>> Get in there and go to work.

144:33

>> The guy's not watching Alabama,

144:35

Oklahoma,

144:36

>> or Jake Paul, Anthony Joshua.

144:38

>> It's going to be incredible.

144:38

>> What do you think is going to happen?

144:40

>> I think uh if Joshua tries his hardest

144:44

to just a jab will win. [laughter] A jab

144:47

is going to win the fight. He's going to

144:49

it's going to be

144:50

>> just jab the shot.

144:50

>> He's a foot. He's so much taller and

144:52

bigger

144:53

>> and he's better at boxing.

144:56

>> It's just crazy that he wanted to do it

144:58

that Jake Paul wanted to fight Anthony

145:00

Joshua.

145:01

>> I wonder how much Jake got.

145:04

>> Oh, he's must be getting an

145:05

extraordinary amount of money for this

145:07

>> because everyone's going to watch.

145:08

>> Yeah.

145:09

>> Whether you're a, you know, a

145:11

know-it-all boxing expert type fake guy

145:13

like me or someone else.

145:15

>> No, you know you're boxing.

145:16

>> I know a little. Those guys are the real

145:17

boxing experts. But at the point is

145:20

everyone's gonna watch it. Even the

145:22

casuals, everyone's gonna watch it.

145:23

>> I'm gonna watch it

145:24

>> because it's nuts. It's a nutty idea.

145:26

>> Yeah.

145:26

>> Like Jervante Davis is not the best

145:28

idea. Jervant is small. He fights at

145:31

135. That's crazy. You can't be bigger

145:33

than the guy, but when the guy's way

145:35

bigger than you, now I'm interested.

145:36

Like, okay,

145:37

>> for sure. Travante would [ __ ] him up.

145:39

>> Uh, depends what I don't know how how

145:41

big Jake is.

145:42

>> He's big. He's uh he weighed 216 and

145:45

he's solid as a rock

145:46

>> and Jervante fights 135. That's way

145:49

bigger. Yeah. It's way bigger.

145:50

>> Yeah.

145:51

>> There's a lot of like

145:53

>> you can only

145:54

>> skill is awesome but it only goes so far

145:57

when someone's that huge.

145:59

>> Yeah.

145:59

>> You know.

146:00

>> Yeah. Just like I

146:00

>> Jamonte probably could [ __ ] him up cuz

146:03

he's really [ __ ] good.

146:05

>> I heard that. [laughter]

146:06

>> There's him knocking down and gone.

146:07

>> That's what happened. That would That's

146:09

me and you.

146:09

>> Look at this. Watch this.

146:11

>> I'm Joshua. Yeah, that's you.

146:13

Dude, you do not want to get popped by

146:15

this guy.

146:17

>> He's so big.

146:18

>> No,

146:19

>> he's and he's been knocking people out

146:21

forever, man.

146:21

>> Wouldn't you think any top heavyweight

146:24

would

146:25

knock out Jake Paul?

146:27

>> Well, there's guys he said like openly

146:29

he doesn't want to fight like he doesn't

146:31

want to fight David Benvitz. He's like,

146:32

"Fuck that."

146:33

>> Yeah,

146:33

>> I don't want to fight that guy.

146:34

>> But he thinks Joshua is

146:36

>> I don't get it, man. Benvitz is [ __ ]

146:39

terrifying. Make no mistake about it.

146:40

>> What about Ruiz? You could have got You

146:42

could have got Ruiz out there.

146:44

>> Which one?

146:44

>> Isn't that Isn't that the chubby guy?

146:47

>> Oh, Andy. Yes.

146:48

>> Yeah.

146:49

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Um

146:51

>> could have got him out.

146:53

>> But he might not have taken it easy. I

146:55

think there's

146:56

>> he Andy trying to find a guy who's going

146:58

to take it easy.

146:59

>> You think Josh was going to take it

147:00

easy?

147:02

>> Well, that's what I was saying about the

147:03

speech he gave. I don't I don't know.

147:05

That seems like a wild card.

147:07

>> That was a crazy speech. It seems like a

147:08

guy

147:09

>> I never heard that speech

147:10

>> up to do whatever.

147:11

>> I can't believe that I never saw that

147:12

until I think I kept watch.

147:14

>> No, no, don't make it. It got He did

147:16

some hip and

147:18

>> it got weird, dude. I was watching it

147:19

cuz I I like Anthony Joshua and I was

147:21

watching it going, "This is [ __ ]

147:23

crazy."

147:24

>> Well,

147:25

>> when a dude outboxes you like that, he's

147:27

a smaller guy and he outboxes you two

147:30

fights in a row, like it really batters

147:31

you a little bit. At least in one of

147:33

them. There were some moments in like

147:36

the last round where he was just getting

147:37

boxed up, man.

147:40

Usyk's so good. He's so slick. That

147:43

guy's 38.

147:46

Post fight though, I I'll give anyone

147:49

you can say anything. Like I remember

147:51

when like remember when McGregor broke

147:53

his leg.

147:53

>> Yeah.

147:54

>> And everyone was like, I can't believe

147:55

he's saying all this. It's like, dude,

147:56

>> right?

147:57

>> He was in a fight 20 seconds ago.

147:59

>> Yeah. He's going to be saying crazy [ __ ]

148:01

>> and his leg's broken

148:02

>> and he just he's in terrible pain.

148:05

>> Yeah.

148:06

>> Like I don't know. Postfight interview

148:07

is like they're going to say wild [ __ ]

148:09

They were just in a fight.

148:10

>> Yeah. If there's ever a time where

148:13

someone should have pulled out of a

148:14

fight, it's that one.

148:16

>> Oh, his leg was

148:17

>> his leg was [ __ ] up before that fight.

148:18

They knew it. They they had done MRIs on

148:21

it and [ __ ] They didn't know what it

148:23

was. You know, it was probably like a

148:24

deep bone bruise, but then the next

148:26

impact on it snapped it. Maybe he had a

148:28

hairline fracture or something was

148:30

compromised. It wasn't much, man.

148:32

>> It wasn't much. It wasn't much when you

148:34

consider all the times that

148:35

>> It's weird because sometimes it doesn't

148:37

take much. It's just it hits the kneecap

148:39

the right way or the the shin at the

148:42

high spot. Yeah.

148:43

>> Like the top of the shin up here, it's

148:45

so hard to break and you the flexible

148:47

part of your shin will just snap on it.

148:49

But that one didn't kind of look like

148:51

that. it look. And then when I heard

148:53

afterwards that it was already

148:54

compromised going into that fight, I'm

148:56

like, "Oh man, that's a bad idea." But

148:59

you think you could do anything when

149:00

you're Conor McGregor, you know, like,

149:02

"Fuck this guy. He beat me the first

149:03

fight, but I'm going to [ __ ] him up the

149:04

second fight."

149:05

>> Being Conor McGregor is literally being

149:07

on cocaine.

149:08

>> Yeah.

149:09

>> Whether you're on it or not, [laughter]

149:15

>> bro. He had the wildest press

149:17

conferences back when he was fighting

149:18

Jose Aldo.

149:19

>> That must have been so fun to be at

149:20

those. They were crazy. How fun was I? I

149:22

didn't go to press conferences. I

149:24

watched them.

149:24

>> Oh, really? How about the weighins? I

149:25

never go. That must have been The

149:26

weigh-ins were wild. The weigh-ins were

149:28

crazy. Yeah.

149:29

>> Well, the weigh-ins were crazy also

149:30

because that's a day that's when they

149:32

used to have to really weigh in.

149:34

>> So, you had to get on the scale in front

149:35

of everybody. Now they have ceremonial

149:37

weigh-ins. So, now you weigh in and then

149:39

you rehydrate and then you get on the

149:41

scale and I say official weight is 145.

149:45

Everybody cheers. So when Connor is

149:47

standing there facing off with Jose

149:49

Aldo, he looks like a skeleton,

149:51

>> bro. He looked

149:52

>> Yeah. See if you can find that. It was

149:53

>> He looked terrified.

149:55

>> Crazy.

149:57

>> So let's let's see him get on the scale.

150:03

>> That's Jose Aldo.

150:05

>> So Connor would get on first. Connor got

150:08

on first.

150:10

>> Look at him, bro. Look how sunken in he

150:12

is,

150:15

>> bro. How do you

150:15

>> I mean he must be feeling like utter dog

150:18

[ __ ]

150:19

>> Yeah. How do you not faint?

150:25

[laughter]

150:32

>> Fainting a kick

150:33

>> like I have to like get between

150:35

everybody.

150:36

>> I don't think JOSE REALLY LOOKS SCARED.

150:38

CONOR MCGREGOR. [cheering]

150:41

>> Once again, THE IRISH FANS HAVE COME

150:44

OUT.

150:45

FOR THE BIGGEST UFC FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE

150:48

FIGHT EVER. GIVE US YOUR THOUGHTS ON

150:50

TOMORROW NIGHT AND JOSE ALDO AS AN

150:53

OPPONENT.

150:55

You know, I'm sick of talking about

150:57

Jose. I visualize and I look at his

151:00

facial features and I know that the soft

151:03

parts of his face won't be able to take

151:04

my shots. I just want to thank the Irish

151:07

people for coming out here for me.

151:09

[cheering] It means everything.

151:10

Tomorrow, tomorrow night, I will bring

151:13

that goal over Ireland once again.

151:15

>> CONOR MCGREGOR, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

151:17

>> BRO, that was back when he was fighting

151:19

145.

151:21

>> That boy was big at 145.

151:24

>> Chugging electrolytes.

151:26

>> Let me see what they look like. Jose

151:27

Aldo was big at 45, too, man. Jose Aldo

151:31

was one of the greatest 145 pounders

151:33

ever.

151:34

>> No, not to be a psycho. I didn't know

151:35

Charlie Kirk was [ __ ] [laughter]

151:38

Holy [ __ ]

151:40

Bro, that's dark.

151:42

>> It's not.

151:44

>> He speaks Portuguese. Trust me. It's not

151:46

Charlie Kirby. [laughter]

151:48

>> You son of a [ __ ]

151:48

>> Hold on. No, no, no. I'm not making

151:50

light of anything.

151:51

>> If you meet him looked exactly like

151:52

>> If you meet him, he doesn't. It's just

151:54

the the angle,

151:56

>> bro. [laughter]

151:58

Yeah. Hold on, Joe.

151:59

>> It's just the angle. I'm telling you.

152:01

>> No, you're into something. What is going

152:03

on here?

152:05

Crisis actors. You ever see those people

152:07

that get like super obsessed with crisis

152:08

actors? Hold on. That's another thing.

152:10

That's a good point.

152:11

>> There he is. Now, look at what he looks

152:12

the next day. He's all filled in.

152:13

>> His eyes, his face.

152:14

>> Oh, it's completely filled in. I wonder

152:17

if back then you were allowed to use um

152:21

IVs

152:23

cuz you weighed in the same day.

152:25

>> I mean, excuse me, you weighed in on the

152:28

scale. Not the same day, the day before.

152:37

Oh my god.

152:40

It's

152:40

>> the first time I've ever said he slept

152:42

him ever in a fight. It just came out.

152:44

>> Yeah.

152:44

>> Cuz it was like that's what he did. He

152:46

just slept him. Like that was crazy. And

152:48

the fact that he did it after like

152:49

months and months and months of taunting

152:51

and [ __ ] talking and

152:53

>> worst case for all those worst case.

152:57

God, that blows.

152:58

>> It blows. Yeah. And it was Yeah, just a

153:01

quick Oh, that sucks.

153:03

>> You ever see Aldo in his prime?

153:05

>> Yeah.

153:06

>> Aldo when he was in the WEC.

153:08

>> Didn't see that,

153:11

>> bro. Um, Aldo won't use This is the

153:14

first time in years Aldo won't use IVs

153:17

to rehydrate.

153:19

>> I think the band just STARTED OR

153:20

SOMETHING.

153:20

>> OH,

153:22

that's crazy.

153:26

>> That was when it happened.

153:27

>> Six months before that is when it

153:28

started. Oh, well, so Aldo always got

153:33

big at 145 and and there was been a few

153:36

there was a few weigh-ins

153:38

>> where he got real big where he had a

153:39

really hard time making 145 and then he

153:41

started fighting at 135 and he just got

153:44

like a a real good guy like a a

153:47

specialist to help him with the weight

153:48

cut and he made it pretty easy.

153:50

Nutritionist got everything dialed in.

153:52

Just makes you think like if that guy

153:54

was at 35 the whole time.

153:57

He was [ __ ] everybody up at 45, you

153:59

know,

154:02

but everybody remembers him for that

154:03

fight.

154:04

>> Yeah,

154:04

>> that's a problem.

154:05

>> That's a tough one.

154:06

>> He was so good, dude.

154:07

>> Isn't he Wasn't he still fighting?

154:09

>> He just retired.

154:10

>> Yeah.

154:10

>> Yeah. Just retired

154:11

>> like this year.

154:12

>> Yeah.

154:12

>> I think he got a bad like a very close

154:15

decision. Didn't go his way. Yeah.

154:16

>> And he retired. That's right.

154:18

>> As a hobby.

154:19

>> I watched it. Yeah.

154:20

>> Yeah.

154:22

He was just kept kept going.

154:24

>> Well, he tried dude out

154:26

>> and uh he survived. Zahhabi survived and

154:30

he was he just emptied the gas tank

154:32

trying to take him out and then Zahhabi

154:34

was on top in the end of the fight.

154:35

>> Who do you like now? Who's who's a young

154:37

guy? Because you told me about Jack Dela

154:40

a while ago.

154:41

>> Who's a Goautier?

154:44

>> This guy from Cameroon.

154:46

>> Really? Oh,

154:49

he's [ __ ] terrified. He's 185 lbs,

154:53

6'4, built like a Greek god, smokes

154:57

everybody.

154:58

>> Everybody just gets smoked.

155:01

>> Did he fight last week?

155:02

>> No, he didn't fight last week, but um

155:04

I'm I'm not sure when he's fighting

155:06

again, but see if you could find his uh

155:08

like a highlight reel of his KOs, bro.

155:11

>> What's your name again?

155:13

>> Goautier.

155:15

>> I hope I'm saying it right. could have

155:16

never spelled that.

155:18

>> Yeah, when you have to say it uh in a

155:19

weighin. [laughter]

155:21

>> But this guy,

155:22

>> I've seen you I've seen you [ __ ]

155:23

write.

155:24

>> I [ __ ] it up. Yeah, I [ __ ] it up all the

155:25

time. There's too many guys. I can't

155:26

remember all of them. But this guy, just

155:28

his style, however I mispronounce his

155:31

name or get it right. His [ __ ] He's

155:33

terrifying.

155:35

>> The [ __ ] is that guy,

155:36

>> bro? [laughter] He's 185. And the guy on

155:38

the left, Sean Strickland, used to be

155:41

the 85pb champion

155:43

>> and still one of the best 85 pounders in

155:45

the world. the silent assassin. Um, just

155:48

see if you can find a highlight reel.

155:51

>> Got some some action of this dude just

155:53

[ __ ] people up.

155:56

Megan Olivy. So, yeah, back it up a

155:57

little so you can see.

156:00

>> Just [ __ ] people up, dude. Terrifying

156:03

power, super speed, excellent technique,

156:06

everything.

156:07

>> Yeah,

156:08

>> guy's got a bunch of cats.

156:09

>> I like that.

156:10

>> Was in a house with cats.

156:11

>> Psycho.

156:11

>> Yeah, [laughter] he likes to go visit

156:13

cats. Psycho. Yeah, bro. He's He's good,

156:15

man. He's good. Super [ __ ] strong,

156:17

too. Very, you know, like very big for

156:20

the weight class

156:22

and awesome striking, man. Young.

156:27

>> Oh,

156:27

>> bro.

156:29

>> He fought this dude. And that guy was so

156:31

[ __ ] tough.

156:33

>> And that guy just kept waving him in.

156:35

Yeah, bro. It was I mean, most humans

156:39

>> would have been gone before that. This

156:41

guy hung in there as long as he could.

156:42

still trying to get him off him. Yeah,

156:45

but that dude, he's that that guy's the

156:48

future.

156:48

>> I feel like those uh he's the future.

156:51

>> I feel like the jacked Africans

156:52

eventually run into a nasty, dirty white

156:55

guy.

156:55

>> They could run into a Russian like no

156:58

like

156:59

just a guy that's like

157:01

>> a firefighter from

157:03

>> Oh, he's 23.

157:05

>> The thing you have to recognize about um

157:07

though,

157:08

>> crazy. Francis Enanu when he fought

157:10

Miocas for the world title had only been

157:12

doing MMA for like four years.

157:14

>> Yeah.

157:16

>> Like when they had a rematch a couple

157:18

years later,

157:20

>> Francis was a different human being.

157:22

Yeah.

157:23

>> Yeah. And he [ __ ] him up and he was

157:24

real patient.

157:25

>> But that first fight

157:26

>> first fight was crazy.

157:27

>> That was just a guy surviving just going

157:29

he's going to get tired. [laughter]

157:31

>> Yeah.

157:31

>> It was awesome.

157:32

>> It was awesome. It was like probably one

157:34

of Stipe's most impressive victories

157:35

because Francis was like flatlining

157:37

everybody. And he also took a lot of

157:40

shots in that fight. He did.

157:41

>> He ate a lot of big shots.

157:43

>> I was I was cheering for the white.

157:45

>> Were you? [laughter]

157:46

>> Yeah. If you don't know the sport, you

157:48

go, I'm cheering for the [ __ ] shitty

157:50

looking white guy. I hope he wins.

157:52

[laughter]

157:53

>> Who's he fighting? The most jacked black

157:54

dude of all time.

157:56

>> Literally. Yeah.

157:56

>> He's a guy who has to cut weight to make

157:58

265 natural.

158:00

>> Fan of the Mexicans, too. I like to see

158:01

a Mexican get in there. Like that guy.

158:03

That guy that was just taunting back.

158:04

That's hilarious.

158:05

>> They got a spirit for fighting. I'll

158:06

tell you that. There's like a a Mexican

158:08

fighting spirit. There's been so many

158:10

Mexican combat sports champions. Like,

158:14

think about how many boxers that are

158:16

like world champions that were Mexican.

158:17

It's the numbers nuts.

158:20

>> Julio Cesar Chavez, Canelo, Salvador

158:22

Sanchez. You can go down the line

158:24

forever and ever and ever. There's so

158:26

many Mexican champions.

158:27

>> They're like Jews in Nobel Peace Prize.

158:29

[laughter]

158:30

>> They [ __ ] They got their thing, bro.

158:34

>> It's so true. Oh, this is what I was

158:36

going to say earlier about the crisis

158:37

actors. It's the same thing as like uh

158:40

like when they go that's a crisis actor,

158:42

>> right?

158:42

>> It's like no, he just went through the

158:44

most insane. It's like interviewing a

158:47

fighter after a fight.

158:48

>> He's going to be weird,

158:49

>> right?

158:50

>> Like you don't know how you would react.

158:52

>> Yeah. You have no idea.

158:52

>> You go, this is a [ __ ] crisis

158:53

[snorts] actor. It's like, dude, he's he

158:55

just went through something he he didn't

158:57

know was happening.

158:59

>> Definitely. And

158:59

>> all of a sudden, it's the worst thing

159:00

ever.

159:01

>> But also, don't you think crisis actors

159:03

are real?

159:04

Like if you were going to pull off a

159:06

major propaganda event and you could

159:09

hire someone to pretend that something

159:11

happened and and give a narrative and

159:13

get that guy on camera right away.

159:14

>> How many actors do you know?

159:17

>> A lot. Right.

159:18

>> Uh yeah, I know a good amount.

159:19

>> How many do you think would keep their

159:21

[ __ ] mouth shut about whatever

159:22

they're working on?

159:23

>> Zero. But [laughter] here's the thing.

159:26

You don't have to be an actor to act.

159:27

>> Of course.

159:28

>> Right.

159:30

Kevin Durant was really good in Not

159:32

Kevin Durant. Um, Kevin Durant rules.

159:34

>> Kevin Barnett was really good.

159:35

>> Kevin Durant's on your brain. That's so

159:38

funny. [laughter] You got [ __ ] Darela

159:40

on the brain.

159:41

>> Um, anyway, people have acted that are

159:44

like not actors.

159:46

>> Great job. [laughter]

159:47

>> Yeah, there you go.

159:49

>> None of us can act.

159:51

>> No, but wait. Crisis actors as I I don't

159:54

I genuinely don't know if that's

159:56

>> Well, I know that MK Ultra exists,

159:58

right? So, you know, they do they do

159:59

mind control and you know they do regime

160:01

cha change things. You know they do

160:03

propaganda.

160:04

>> Do you think they've ever put together

160:06

like something fake?

160:08

>> Yes. I think I think maybe pulling down

160:10

that statue in Iraq, they had some

160:12

[ __ ] brown people show up and be

160:15

like, "Yeah, we like this." I don't

160:16

think like Sandy Hook, a guy getting

160:18

done with Sandy Hook, his kids just died

160:21

and right before he gets interviewed,

160:22

he's like smiling.

160:23

>> No,

160:24

>> no, no. Of course, that's a touchy one.

160:25

But like people going that's a crisis

160:27

actor because he was smiling before the

160:29

interview. It's like dude, he's in he's

160:31

a mental

160:32

>> Yeah.

160:33

>> nut job. His kid just got killed.

160:35

>> What happened with that guy?

160:36

>> You know what I mean?

160:36

>> Yeah. You can't

160:37

>> I don't think I think it'd be tough to

160:39

get American crisis actors. I think it

160:41

would be tough.

160:42

>> Yeah.

160:42

>> Because somebody would go, I went to

160:43

[ __ ] middle school with that guy.

160:44

>> For sure. That's a good point.

160:46

>> I don't know. Maybe I'm wrong.

160:47

>> No, no, it's a really good point.

160:48

>> I think it's easy to get a group of

160:49

Muslims in Iraq to be like, celebrate

160:52

when we tear down the Saddam statue. Do

160:54

you remember when Benghazi happened and

160:57

then there was this was it Benghazi that

160:59

was attached to that weird video? There

161:01

was a weird video that someone had made.

161:04

It was like an anti-Muslim video and

161:06

they were trying to say that it was the

161:08

attack was in response to this video.

161:11

>> I'm not sure.

161:12

>> Do you remember there was something it

161:14

was something really kooky and people

161:15

were not buying it.

161:17

>> It was real weird. There was like some

161:19

sort of like

161:21

American propaganda film about Muslims.

161:26

God, I don't remember it.

161:29

Does that any of this ring a bell,

161:30

Jamie?

161:31

>> Sort of. I'm trying to remember what it

161:33

would have been about.

161:34

>> There was like a video that they were

161:36

trying to say, "Oh, they attacked us

161:37

because of this video." And then

161:39

everybody was like, "Wait, what?" And

161:40

then it made more people like dig into

161:42

the whole story behind the thing. True

161:44

>> and go, whoa, who's you guys are lying

161:46

about all kinds of [ __ ] No, they're

161:47

lying about all types of [ __ ] without a

161:49

doubt.

161:49

>> Always.

161:49

>> I'm just saying

161:52

>> after a school shooting or like a thing

161:54

in America like having

161:56

>> fake actors,

161:58

>> it seems impossible.

161:59

>> Seems impossible [snorts] to me.

162:00

>> It seems impossible.

162:01

>> Not because I don't think they would

162:02

like to do that,

162:04

>> right? It just seems too difficult.

162:06

Yeah.

162:07

>> But they they definitely use agent

162:10

provocators like they definitely did on

162:12

at the Capitol. They used guys that

162:15

pretended to be

162:17

>> patriots.

162:18

>> Uh

162:19

>> I think it's this.

162:20

>> That's right. The innocence of Muslims.

162:21

That's the film.

162:22

>> Oh yeah.

162:22

>> The amateur film created by Nula. Nula.

162:26

That's a real person. Nula. Nula is a

162:28

real person. That's crazy. [laughter]

162:31

Yeah. Right.

162:32

>> Couldn't even name him.

162:34

>> [ __ ] CIA. So

162:36

>> that's a drawing of him. We don't even

162:37

get him.

162:37

>> That's me. Nola. Nola. You know me. All

162:40

right. Go. Go. All we got is a drawing.

162:43

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. There's a [ __ ]

162:45

drawing of this guy.

162:47

>> Wasn't it kind of like Wasn't it kind of

162:48

like hot?

162:49

>> So, it depicted the prophet Muhammad in

162:52

a derogatory manner sparking widespread

162:54

anger and protests across the Islamic

162:56

world, including Cairo and Benghazi,

162:59

Libya. So, [snorts]

163:01

uh, the Obama administration initially

163:03

described the attack as a spontaneous

163:05

reaction to these protests. A narrative

163:08

that faced immediate criticism from

163:10

conservatives who believed it was a

163:11

premeditated terror attack. Aha.

163:15

The film fueled initial anger.

163:17

Intelligence later suggested a more

163:19

organized terror element with attackers

163:21

having specific knowledge of the

163:22

compound and its security. Yeah, that's

163:25

the story. So, they try to blame it on

163:27

people freaking out because of the

163:28

video.

163:30

And even the whole making of the video,

163:32

what is the controversy behind the

163:34

making of the video? Is there any

163:36

connections to shenanigans with the

163:38

making of the video?

163:39

>> Oh,

163:40

>> like intelligence agencies.

163:41

>> Yeah. Yeah,

163:43

>> probably. [laughter]

163:45

>> Probably.

163:47

>> I wish the CIA would talk to me.

163:49

>> You think? What would they tell you?

163:51

>> Bro, keep it up.

163:52

>> Good job.

163:53

>> We like you.

163:54

>> We like you. [laughter] We like your

163:55

vibe.

163:55

>> I go, dude. I [ __ ] with you guys. I

163:58

[ __ ] hated JFK. Whoa. Is that what

164:00

you say?

164:00

>> Yeah. Go, bro. Sick job.

164:02

>> I think these guys probably all like

164:03

JFK.

164:04

>> I like JFK.

164:05

>> Yeah. I think you got to be careful

164:07

because some of those guys didn't like

164:08

the old guard. We're different.

164:10

>> The CIA. We're doing things actually in

164:12

America's interest.

164:14

>> What do you think they're up to?

164:15

>> Who knows? They're not up to nothing.

164:18

>> Tell you that. [laughter]

164:20

>> They're doing something.

164:22

>> It's not like they're just chilling,

164:24

[laughter] you know? They're definitely

164:25

up to something.

164:26

>> Yeah. I'd ask Mike Baker, but he's very

164:28

koi.

164:29

>> He is

164:30

>> very koi with those answers.

164:31

>> You ever get the CIA boys coming?

164:32

>> What do you mean?

164:33

>> Have they ever talked to you?

164:34

>> Him? Him?

164:35

>> Yeah.

164:36

>> I mean, he doesn't work for the CIA

164:38

anymore. Shane Gillis,

164:40

>> he's retired now. He has zero connection

164:42

with

164:42

>> But then he just goes on the biggest

164:43

platform in the world

164:44

>> every now and again.

164:45

>> Yeah, I'm sure he's I'm sure he's done.

164:47

>> It's uh interesting hearing his

164:48

perspective because you got to know how

164:50

they think. Like what what is what are

164:52

the top brass? Like what's their

164:53

objectives with all this [ __ ] super

164:56

spying?

164:57

>> Oh, you know what? This comes out when?

164:59

I bet we're at war with uh Venezuela.

165:01

>> Do you think that's real?

165:02

>> They're going for it, right?

165:03

>> I thought they weren't. I thought they

165:05

decided not to.

165:06

>> I don't think anybody's going to really

165:08

support that at all.

165:10

>> No.

165:10

>> It's It would be a terrible idea. But

165:12

also those plaques.

165:13

>> Yeah, they don't.

165:14

>> Those plaques are [ __ ] terrible

165:15

ideas. [laughter]

165:15

>> Obviously doesn't give a [ __ ] The tweet

165:17

The tweet's a terrible idea. Yeah,

165:21

I know.

165:24

Yeah. Why the [ __ ] would we ever do

165:25

that?

165:26

>> No, I don't. I hope not. Trump and top

165:28

aids refuse to rule out war with

165:30

>> That's fair. That's fair. I know what

165:32

that article is.

165:32

>> Orders Venezuelan Navy to escort oil

165:35

tankers after seized seizure by US

165:38

forces.

165:39

>> I understand the refuse. They're saying

165:41

refuse to rule it out. That just means

165:43

some reporter was there like, "Will you

165:44

do that?" And he was like, "Shut up.

165:46

Quiet. Quiet."

165:47

>> So it seems quiet. [laughter] So it's

165:51

refused to rule out the potential for

165:53

open conflict as Nicholas Maduro urged

165:55

his navy to escort oil tankers to find

165:57

the largest US fleet deployed in the

166:00

region in decades. In an interview

166:02

broadcast on Friday morning, Donald

166:03

Trump told NBC News that going to war

166:05

with Maduro's regime remains on the

166:07

table. I don't rule it out. No, he said

166:09

in a phone interview with the network.

166:11

And at a year-end press conference at

166:14

the State Department, Marco Rubio

166:15

doubled down on remarks by other Trump

166:18

advisers that US could coers Maduro

166:21

through its campaign of strikes on

166:22

alleged drug boats traveling towards the

166:24

United States.

166:25

>> Why? Why are we letting Marco Rubio say

166:28

[ __ ]

166:29

>> I don't know. What were we talking about

166:31

Rubio earlier? What What was it?

166:33

>> He was talking [ __ ] again.

166:34

>> Well, it was earlier. What was it about?

166:36

It was early in the podcast like 3 hours

166:37

ago.

166:37

>> Oh, about uh

166:40

deporting that girl. He was like, "Yeah,

166:41

we didn't give you that visa." It's

166:42

like, "Bro, we No one elected you.

166:45

>> You lost.

166:46

>> You got made fun of.

166:48

>> You were little Marco. You were sweaty

166:50

little Marco. I don't I remember.

166:52

>> He's the guy that's going to release all

166:53

the UFO docs."

166:55

>> Oh, is he?

166:55

>> Yeah.

166:56

>> All right. Well, then cool.

166:57

>> Allegedly.

166:58

>> That's what they do to get us to keep

167:00

voting. They go, "Yo, Epstein files. We

167:02

got them.

167:02

>> We got it. Just look up Bill Gates."

167:04

Nothing. [laughter]

167:06

>> Yo, vote for us. Tell you what though,

167:08

the UFOs is that's the real thing. It's

167:10

the most important thing. We're working

167:12

on that right now. I'm real close. I'm

167:14

going to get a skiff.

167:15

>> I don't know.

167:15

>> I'll be right back.

167:16

>> I've been around the country. I think we

167:18

got bigger fish to fry.

167:19

>> There's a lot of fish.

167:20

>> [ __ ] UFOs,

167:21

>> bro. There was this lady who did this

167:22

video who just went to uh Los Angeles

167:26

for 5 days and was talking about uh how

167:28

she hadn't been there in a long time and

167:30

what it was like. And she said that Skid

167:33

Row is how many blocks is Skid Row? Cuz

167:36

I swear she said it's 50 blocks.

167:39

>> No,

167:39

>> can't be. Can't be. It's the whole city.

167:40

>> Yeah, it's like downtown.

167:42

>> How many blocks?

167:42

>> Downtown's 50 blocks.

167:44

>> How many Oh, it is.

167:45

>> How many blocks is uh

167:48

>> How many blocks is Skid Row,

167:49

>> bro? I [snorts] was just

167:50

>> How do you even measure things by

167:51

blocks? Or blocks aren't universally the

167:54

same size, are they?

167:54

>> Look at that.

167:56

>> 50 blocks.

167:56

>> Roughly 50 or 54 blocks. It's a quarter

167:59

mile square/ quarter mile.

168:01

>> It's a quarter mile of chaos. Do you

168:04

know how crazy that is?

168:05

>> That's crazy. You know how crazy that

168:06

is? That's how bad Skid Row is. Like,

168:09

and she said, "You don't understand it

168:11

until you get there." And she said, "The

168:13

entire city has a heavy feel to it."

168:16

Like, it doesn't feel right. Like, you

168:18

feel it feels off.

168:23

>> Is that a real sign?

168:24

>> Skidro. You want to be a little

168:26

>> Skidro has an Wait, hold on. Skidro is

168:27

actually too many. The name of it.

168:30

>> Yeah. Yeah.

168:30

>> Oh, I thought it was like

168:31

>> You got to go down there and check it

168:32

out, bro. I've been I've been

168:34

>> It's complete insanity.

168:35

>> You got to go to Kensington and Alagany.

168:37

>> They've shut down the streets. People

168:40

>> Give me some Google images.

168:41

>> People just living there.

168:42

>> Just living on the street.

168:43

>> KNA in Philly.

168:44

>> But this is crazy. This is 50 blocks.

168:47

>> Whatever you guys got is a tiny little

168:49

[ __ ] ass Skidro.

168:50

>> No, no, no,

168:51

>> no, no, no. The big Skid Row to little

168:53

[ __ ] ass No. We're doing

168:55

>> How many blocks you got?

168:56

>> We're the epicenter of heroin.

168:57

>> Let's take a bet. I'd say Philly was

168:58

there before Skid Row.

168:59

>> No, no. I would say Philly's got a way

169:02

worse.

169:03

>> Really? More more blocks.

169:05

>> Not more people. No,

169:06

>> no, but just more

169:07

>> but that it's that for

169:09

>> But that's that's Skid Row, too, man. I

169:10

think it's the same.

169:12

>> I think Derelicks are the same

169:13

everywhere, but here they could freeze

169:15

to death. That is the difference. That's

169:17

the difference. They're a little more

169:18

hardcore.

169:19

>> Yeah. I I can't say. I don't know. But

169:22

>> Philly ones can freeze to death.

169:23

>> K&A is bad.

169:25

>> I think it's the worst place I've seen

169:27

in America.

169:28

>> Jesus Christ. Although I I was just in

169:30

Portland and

169:33

that [ __ ] is such a cool city.

169:36

>> Yeah.

169:36

>> It's like going to San Francisco where

169:37

you're like, damn, this is an awesome

169:39

city.

169:40

>> It's just [ __ ] up.

169:43

But I don't want to.

169:46

The homelessness problem is a real

169:50

>> it's a real crazy issue

169:51

>> and no one can come up with a solution

169:53

cuz it might be [clears throat] it might

169:54

be the result of a issue that already

169:56

happened and now it's too late to fix

169:59

>> and how do you fix it?

170:00

>> I don't know.

170:01

>> I haven't heard one good [ __ ] answer.

170:04

>> Nope. Not one.

170:05

>> Other than just every single person I

170:07

know going [ __ ] the city sucks.

170:10

>> Well, there's no solution. Also, they're

170:12

throwing so much money at the problem

170:14

and it's not getting at all better,

170:16

which is not a good sign. That usually

170:18

means there's a hole in your bucket,

170:19

dear Lyla.

170:20

>> I bet there's a hole in the bucket.

170:22

[laughter] I bet there is.

170:23

>> There is a hole. They've proven it.

170:25

There's people that are making a ton of

170:26

money. It's a whole complex of people

170:28

that are making a ton of money working

170:30

on homelessness.

170:31

>> That's how it is. Anytime there's an

170:32

issue, somebody's going to be making a

170:33

[ __ ] ton of money on it.

170:34

>> Always. People are dirty.

170:36

>> Didn't the Clintons make a [ __ ] ton of

170:37

money on the Haiti? [laughter]

170:39

>> Did they?

170:39

>> I don't know. allegedly.

170:41

>> Did they they made money on Haiti? If I

170:43

put that into perplexity, how would they

170:46

have made money on Haiti?

170:47

>> Uh, I think they just took some of the

170:51

donations.

170:51

>> What happened?

170:52

>> [ __ ] if I know. I think somebody owned a

170:54

[ __ ] mind down there.

170:55

>> Didn't like a [laughter] rapper wind up

170:57

going to jail for that.

170:59

>> Yeah, he went to jail, right?

171:01

>> I don't know. I don't know what that was

171:02

about.

171:02

>> Or he got arrested and sentenced if he

171:05

hasn't gone to jail. sentenced to 14

171:08

years in prison for major foreign

171:10

influence scheme, including illegally

171:11

funding millions of dollars from

171:12

Malaysian financer Joe Low to former

171:14

President Barack Obama's 2012 campaign

171:17

lobbying for China.

171:19

>> Whoa.

171:19

>> You think that would be a bigger story?

171:21

>> Whoa.

171:24

What is he from again?

171:26

>> The Fujis.

171:26

>> The Fujis. Oh, damn. That's crazy. They

171:29

took two hits. Lauren Hillary.

171:31

>> Yeah.

171:32

>> Skidro.

171:33

>> Oh, that's crazy.

171:34

>> Spent the night down there for a few

171:35

days. Oh, he probably took the he

171:37

probably was holding the bag, dude.

171:39

>> They got Lauren Hill for tax evasion.

171:40

Remember they put her away.

171:42

>> They hate the Fujis,

171:43

>> bro. That's crazy.

171:44

>> Yeah, White Cle,

171:46

>> but it seems like this dude was

171:48

involved. [laughter]

171:50

>> The Fuji might have been up to no good.

171:54

>> White Clef John, I love that Staying

171:56

Alive version.

171:57

>> He rules.

171:57

>> Oh, he rules.

171:59

>> But he had a issue with Haiti too,

172:01

right? Wasn't

172:01

>> He's Haitian,

172:02

>> right? But didn't wasn't there like

172:04

>> probably

172:06

I think a lot of the money got funny

172:09

down there

172:11

>> as it will do when money is

172:13

>> the worst thing I've ever seen. There's

172:14

a documentary on Haitian prisons.

172:16

>> Oh no.

172:18

>> You want to see, bro? It's like [ __ ]

172:20

90 people in a cell.

172:21

>> Oh no.

172:22

>> That's designed to fit like 10 people.

172:24

>> Oh no.

172:24

>> And also there's no due process cuz they

172:27

they don't they can't process everybody.

172:28

So there's guys in there that are like,

172:30

"Yo, I didn't do anything and I'm here

172:32

for 15 years and then there's an

172:34

earthquake and everyone gets out.

172:36

>> Oh my god."

172:37

>> And then they go, "I think that guy was

172:39

in prison. Pick him up."

172:41

>> It's just a [ __ ] guy who's like, "I

172:43

wasn't Now you're in the worst prison on

172:45

earth."

172:47

>> Yeah. It's It's a tough one.

172:49

>> No verified evidence shows Bill or

172:51

Hillary Clinton personally profited or

172:53

received salaries from Haiti related

172:55

activities through the Clinton

172:57

Foundation. The foundation raised around

172:59

30 to 500 million [laughter]

173:03

what for Haiti post 2010 earthquake

173:07

directing funds to aid groups

173:09

investments and projects like hotels and

173:12

factories without taking administrative

173:14

overhead.

173:15

>> You get 500 million [ __ ] they're not

173:17

going to notice 15.

173:19

>> Shane, don't you just read AI and just

173:22

recognize the truth and stop being

173:24

conspiracy theorist?

173:25

>> I'm not conspiracy theorist. thinking

173:26

about the college football playoff which

173:28

has a lot of conspiracies.

173:29

>> Oh, really?

173:30

>> The Protestants formed against the

173:32

Irish.

173:32

>> Oh, no.

173:33

>> They joined all the Southern Protestants

173:34

joined against the Catholics.

173:37

>> Taylor as old as time.

173:38

>> It's time last time they tried to join

173:41

against us. We marched down there and

173:42

burned down their [ __ ] [laughter]

173:43

cities. So, watch out.

173:47

>> It's crazy because sports are like a

173:49

substitute for war.

173:50

>> You think we'd have more presidents? The

173:52

Catholics.

173:54

>> Yeah, they only had one. Biden, too.

173:56

>> Oh, Biden's capital allegedly.

173:58

>> True.

173:59

>> We only got one. He got shot and then

174:01

Biden was doing auto sign. Give us a

174:03

good one.

174:05

>> Yeah.

174:06

>> You got anybody in mind? [laughter]

174:09

>> Nick Fes.

174:11

>> He could probably win a few years.

174:13

>> Hold on, let's [laughter] talk. Listen,

174:14

he couldn't have existed before, right?

174:17

10 20 years ago couldn't have existed.

174:20

Now super popular. What's 20 years from

174:22

now look like? You know, maybe someone

174:24

like that can win.

174:27

>> Well, we'll see.

174:28

>> I got to be so bad. We got to wrap this

174:29

up anyway. I'm sorry. 418.

174:31

>> We got that one at the buzzer.

174:32

[laughter]

174:33

>> Yeah. Well, listen, I will say this

174:36

about it. It's fascinating to watch that

174:41

there's there's like a whole group of

174:44

people that feel very unrepresented in

174:46

the world and especially like young men.

174:50

And here you got this young guy with a

174:52

very high verbal IQ and he also does a

174:55

lot of [ __ ] posting, a lot of talking

174:57

[ __ ] a lot of trolling,

174:58

>> says women shouldn't be allowed to vote.

175:00

This is wild [ __ ]

175:02

>> And and that Piers Morgan thing is like,

175:05

bro,

175:06

>> that was like an expert

175:09

sparring with someone who thought they

175:11

were an expert.

175:12

>> Sure.

175:12

>> Like they're playing two totally

175:14

different games.

175:14

>> And it's also the thing the thing that

175:16

people try to get Fentos on is he's

175:18

still funny as [ __ ] It's funny.

175:20

>> So that's where you're in a lot of

175:21

trouble

175:21

>> when he hits him. Do you think the hol

175:23

you made jokes about the Holocaust? He

175:24

goes

175:25

>> too soon.

175:27

>> Like dude

175:28

>> and you could see wild.

175:30

>> You could see but you could see Piers

175:31

going, "Oh [ __ ] bro." And he was like,

175:33

"Me mom died." [laughter]

175:34

>> I was like, "Holy [ __ ]

175:36

>> bro. He got hit. He got hit with a

175:38

missile on that one too soon." Too soon.

175:40

I was like, "Oh my god."

175:41

>> I don't know if this is AI or not, but

175:42

this photo just popped up online.

175:44

>> Oh no. What is I'm just having a

175:48

>> He got head from a block.

175:50

>> There's a [laughter] black.

175:52

>> You got head from a Polish person. A

175:53

blockhead.

175:55

>> Yeah.

175:56

>> Well, duh. Well, duh.

175:59

>> Hell yeah. Duh.

176:00

>> Trump [ __ ] Clint got head in a hot

176:02

tub.

176:02

>> Can you imagine? You were one of those

176:04

guys and you were like, "Finally, I got

176:06

a place where I can get my freak on."

176:08

>> I will say, dude, you ever try to get

176:10

head in a hot tub?

176:11

>> That seems gross.

176:12

>> It's [ __ ] impossible.

176:13

>> Go inside.

176:14

>> Yeah, let's go inside. [laughter] It's

176:15

nuts.

176:17

>> I appreciate your enthusiasm. This is

176:19

not ideal.

176:20

>> I'm like barely hard. [laughter]

176:22

>> It's [ __ ] water. Chemical smell.

176:25

>> Don't give me head.

176:27

>> You shouldn't get that on your mouth

176:28

anyway. [ __ ] chemical water from that

176:31

hot tub destroying your endocrine

176:32

system.

176:34

>> All right.

176:34

>> All right. Love you. It was a lot of

176:36

fun. Bye, everybody.

176:43

>> [music]

Interactive Summary

The podcast episode features a conversation about various topics, including the success and perceived danger of public figures like Joe Rogan, personal anecdotes about touring and friends, and reflections on aging and health. A significant portion of the discussion revolves around sleep apnea, its causes, and management, with personal experiences and humorous observations shared. The conversation also touches upon current events and social issues, such as political figures, the impact of social media, and differing opinions on international conflicts. Additionally, the speakers discuss boxing matches, including Jake Paul's fights, and the physical and mental aspects of combat sports. The discussion delves into historical events, military tactics, and the evolution of weaponry, with a particular focus on the American Civil War and Native American history. The speakers also explore themes of mental health, societal issues like homelessness, and the complexities of human behavior, drawing parallels between human actions and those of animals. The conversation touches upon various entertainment media, including movies and documentaries, and concludes with reflections on personal growth and the nature of happiness.

Suggested questions

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