Latest / Brett Keane and Eve Show / Brett Keane on Camera Talks AI Music, Justin Keane, Bens LIES Exposed Drunken Peasants

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Brett Keane on Camera Talks AI Music, Justin Keane, Bens LIES Exposed Drunken Peasants · Brett Keane and Eve Show

0:12
The. Yeah.
2:58
Yeah. Hello ladies and gentlemen, my
4:07
name is Brett Keene and you were watching and listening to GOD TV
4:11
Radio. I hope you're all having a
4:13
wonderful day out there. I'm just sitting over here
4:18
drinking some hot tea and trying to get my throat back together.
4:22
I've been doing a lot of music lately.
4:24
I have a link for people if they want to check out my music.
4:28
There's four albums, The Devil's Music, Anthem of Angels, 7
4:34
Minutes Past the Clock, A Metal Slave, 7 Minutes Past the Clock
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is a track about a man being executed that was innocent.
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It's about a real guy that was talked about in the news a while
4:47
back who it was later found a few years later that he was
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innocent. And he said over and over that
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he was innocent. But you know how they treat
4:55
people in prison, they say, well, you know, everybody says
4:59
they're innocent, everybody says they never did anything wrong.
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And that's a pretty good track. It's actually a song I did a
5:06
while back when the event actually happened.
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But I have since remastered it and added some more stuff like
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sound effects and sampled in some more keyboarding as well as
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guitaring and and all that kind of thing.
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There's some people out there that asked me if I use AI music
5:29
or for some material for like samples mostly.
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As you can hear with the guitar playing at the very beginning,
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AI cannot do that. AI doesn't have emotional range.
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Music requires technique that requires, well, feeling.
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A lot of the musicians when they're doing their music that
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it becomes an extension of themselves where they, you know,
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put their, the music's going to be angry if that's the way they
6:00
play it or whatever the message is and their lyrics.
6:05
This particular track has 13 tracks in there.
6:12
There's two different versions of Where are You tonight?
6:16
You'll probably notice that Justin Keene is credited on a
6:20
great deal of it. He's also credited on the older
6:23
material that we did that has been remastered and so on.
6:30
Is Justin Keene going to be working with me on newer
6:33
material? Yes, we've actually talked.
6:36
We've had a discussion I made a video not too long ago talking
6:41
about the challenges of music, the challenges of working with
6:44
my brother and other musicians. One of the big reasons why I've
6:48
always had a challenge with people is because some people,
6:53
whenever they're doing music, the usual basic formula is to
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pick a genre and then go with it.
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And you don't steer off from that.
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Me, I like to do country music, I like to do heavy metal, I like
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to do thrash, sometimes death metal sometimes.
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I like the style of the music of the 70s, and I even like the
7:18
older songs. The kind of shit that you hear
7:21
on like Fallout. I don't know how many of you
7:24
have ever played the video game Fallout, but it spends a lot of
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time playing the older music. According to lore, a lot of
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modern day music never came into existence because it's an
7:36
alternative universe or it got wiped out from the nukes.
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So how much of my music is actually AI and how much of it
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is actually human beings playing instruments?
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Well, in that particular setup that you heard at the very
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beginning of the guitaring, the guitar is all real, but the
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drums are not. A real drummer may have an
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extremely difficult time with all the changes and arrangement
8:06
that's happening. If you feed a guitar track
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without anything else except for bass or whatever other
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instrument you want to add, the AI can listen to it and it can
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throw up hundreds of different versions of how it would attack
8:23
it with drums. But it's not just a matter of
8:26
saying OK, go ahead and play to it.
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You got to actually know your notes.
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You have to give it the timing. Some AI drums are a lot more
8:35
advanced where they can hear like basic 4 chord arrangements
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and be able to come up with something pretty fair to it.
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But if you really wanted to have pump and you really wanted to
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feel real, then the more you are hands armed doing it, the more
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you're going to be able to get it.
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I myself, I've written a lot of refs and a lot of keyboard
8:59
arrangements and all that. And then there are times where I
9:03
will allow the AI to see what it can do, see if it can add to it,
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give me some creative ideas. Sometimes when you're working on
9:13
something, you're like, damn, how can I hook the music back
9:17
into this arrangement or where could I go from here?
9:22
Now normally I don't have this problem.
9:24
I usually before I even create music, I already have a vision
9:29
or an idea of where I'm going with it.
9:34
But like I said, one of the big reasons I have issue with
9:36
musicians is because like one day I might wake up and say,
9:41
hey, I want to do something like KMFDM, which is kind of a
9:45
industrial techno type of metal. Or some people could compare it
9:51
to a more relaxed version of Rob Zombie or even old White Zombie.
9:58
So and then I'll turn around, do a, a love ball lab, you know,
10:04
that just involves like piano and strings and and all that.
10:08
But yeah, AI is very effective in a lot of ways.
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It's superior to some musicians, although it doesn't have the
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feelings and the emotions. If you sample in music that's
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emotional, then it's going to try to mimic or work alongside
10:25
of it or how shall I say, do a composition along with it and
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then yada yada, yada. I've had a lot of musicians in
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the past and as well as now who they'll create some music and
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they'll feel like it just doesn't have the oomph or it
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doesn't have the the meat that they want in it.
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It's like you listen to it and you're like, yeah, it's OK.
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But you know, there's just something missing.
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And I'm the type of guy I can get in there and people send me
10:58
stuff and I if I am able to create something good for them,
11:03
then I can get paid. I also have been doing website
11:07
designs and things like that forever.
11:10
There's people out there like Ben from The Drunken Peasants
11:14
who like to make accusations, say things like Brett Keane's
11:18
own welfare and all that. No, Brett Keane just doesn't.
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Brett Keane isn't stupid. I know the Amazing Atheist and a
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lot of these atheists out here, they like to make videos
11:31
claiming that whoever they don't like doesn't have a job or never
11:35
had any kind of schooling or whatever.
11:37
The problem is is that for the person that they target or they
11:40
attack, you can't just get on video and defend yourself by
11:47
telling people where you work. There's they know that they know
11:51
that a a person would have to be fucking stupid to tell people
11:56
where they live, where they do their music, who they work with.
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When I first came to the Internet, I didn't know people
12:06
were this ignorant. So I did tell people a lot of
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personal information. I did share some things that I
12:13
shouldn't have on the Internet. One of those things was putting
12:17
my real name out there so people could look me up and find out
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where my home address is. And since then, there's a lot of
12:25
drunken peasants fans that have been attacking and going putting
12:31
on websites where they put an address that I used to live a
12:35
long time ago. I no longer live in the areas
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that these people post out, but it reminds me daily that even if
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I felt the desire to defend myself, there's no point.
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They're just trying to bully people into giving their docs
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out so they can harass them and start trouble.
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I've seen religious people out there where they felt like they
13:00
needed to defend themselves and honestly tell people where they
13:04
work. And a lot of those religious
13:06
people, they ended up getting thousands of phone calls a day
13:09
from being popular on the Internet, and then they got
13:13
fired or they had to change phone numbers and all kinds of
13:17
aggravation through it. So that's why I don't tell
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people who I'm working with. I don't tell people who I'm
13:25
designing websites for. I don't tell people about all
13:28
the other things I do out there. It would be dumb.
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I mean, look at this. Look at this Ben guy.
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He sets up on his podcast and tells people that I'm a abuser,
13:43
that I abuse my wife. I've been married for 30 years.
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I've never laid a fucking hand on her.
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And he's out there saying all that kind of bullshit.
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I got two children that are now young adults, you know, and all
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of them work. All of them are doing their
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thing. It's sad and pathetic because of
14:02
course, no matter what you say, they just try to twist it around
14:05
and try to turn it into whatever the deal is.
14:09
But the truth is, the facts are, is that Ben and I, we've never
14:14
met each other, not in real life, and we've never interacted
14:18
with with each other for longer than 5 minutes.
14:21
If you don't believe me, watch the shows that he did.
14:26
When I'm actually on the show. The Amazing Atheist is the one
14:30
doing most of the talking and the one who's doing well.
14:34
He's not the one doing most of the talking.
14:36
Actually, it was Paul's ego. Paul's ego did most of the
14:39
talking. TJ was second and most talking
14:43
and then rarely said a fucking word.
14:46
And I'm not really sure I had much interaction with Scotty
14:49
either. So the fact is, is that TJ and
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I, we know each other well enough in the sense like I know
14:57
him and Paul Ziegle, in the sense where we talked on Skype a
15:00
few times and we talked a few times before actually doing
15:04
Drunken Peasants. And like I told people a long
15:08
time ago, a lot of people were surprised when they heard me on
15:11
the radio. TJ actually seemed as though
15:14
there was amount of compassion there.
15:17
Even Paul seemed like there was a little bit of compassion.
15:21
They didn't want to do a full on a crazy ass thing.
15:25
And according to TJ, the only reason why he was so aggressive
15:29
on the podcast is because he thought that's what people
15:32
wanted to hear, not because he actually wanted to.
15:36
Rarely does TJ make any kind of material or content that he
15:40
actually, he cares just enough to do it, but there's not like
15:47
some kind of thing where he just sits there and stews all day
15:51
about how he just has to do this or he has to do that.
15:56
For most of those guys, it was just about making money.
15:59
It was just about putting on a show and entertaining and
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honestly for me it was just about making $1000 just to sit
16:06
there and take some brutal ass fucking personal shots and that
16:10
was it. Ben says I didn't get paid as
16:14
often when I did the show. Well I was on the show 8 times
16:21
and I recall getting paid like 5 times out of it.
16:24
Now the first time wasn't a show.
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I was asked to come on for a moment and say hello, I'm going
16:30
to be on the show, blah blah blah.
16:32
I was on there for longer than 5 minutes, then I was on for a
16:36
little bit longer and then some Christians came on and we did a
16:40
show and I didn't get paid for that.
16:43
However, that show with G Man and Adam Lore and another guy,
16:49
forget what the guy's fucking name was, I haven't talked to
16:51
him for a long time. Something Nephilim.
16:54
Nephilim something. I didn't get paid for that one.
16:59
But the show's afterwards, TJ, he reached out to me and he
17:04
said, look, we got a lot of views for that fucking video
17:08
where you brought the Christians on there and we had our big
17:11
long, you know, draw on conversation I'd like to have
17:15
you back on. And I told him, I said, dude, it
17:18
was, we didn't talk about theology or science or anything
17:23
of real interest. It was mostly, you know, just
17:27
the whole TJ versus Brett Keene bullshit, you know, old shit
17:33
that we burned along in the past that we, neither one of us
17:37
really give a fuck about it anymore.
17:39
And I'm not really in the mood for doing 3 hours of babbling
17:43
about that kind of shit. So TJ said, well, what if Ioffer
17:48
you $1000, I'll drop $1000 into your PayPal.
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And I was like, OK, I'll do that.
17:57
I'll, you know, $1000. Who the fuck's kidding?
18:01
No, actually, I think he tried to offer me lower than that
18:04
before. I think he said a couple 100
18:06
bucks. And I said there ain't no
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fucking way. I said, dude, you got a Patreon
18:10
and you're making money through YouTube, I'm going to need a
18:14
little bit more than that. And he said, what do you think
18:17
would be fair? That's $1000.
18:22
So we went with that. Within I think maybe 15 minutes,
18:27
he had $1000 sitting in my account, my PayPal.
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So I was like, OK, And he goes, any more questions?
18:33
I said, yeah, day and time and where are we going to do this?
18:37
Am I going to be on Skype? Am I, You know, I asked
18:40
basically, what is the hardware I need to use in order to do the
18:44
shut? So we did it.
18:49
And then after that episode, that was pretty fucking brutal.
18:54
It was rough. He said that people he wanted to
18:58
do some content for Patreon, basically some exclusive videos
19:06
that people, I guess, could only watch on Patreon.
19:11
Well, I said, dude, you're going to be selling T-shirts and all
19:14
that kind of bullshit. It'd be nice to make more than
19:18
$1000. And TJ said no, we're doing most
19:22
of the production and we're going to be doing most of the
19:24
talking because it's going to be personal attacks done towards
19:28
you. Now, I did ask that my kids and
19:34
my wife and my family not get brought into it because I did
19:38
have my stipulations. And I remember some of the
19:41
atheists out there, even whenever I said that on the
19:43
show, they said, oh, you're getting paid, so you should take
19:49
all kinds of bullshit. I realized then and there that
19:53
if we kept on doing this kind of bullshit, if there was ever in
19:57
the future to be some kind of extension where I become one of
20:02
the peasants or I be involved more our guest to make them
20:06
money and a little piece of the pie myself, it wasn't going to
20:12
go anywhere. It would never, basically, it
20:15
would never come to a point where we could settle our
20:18
differences, work out our problem.
20:21
I needed to be the consummate heel.
20:25
Yeah, the heel. If any of you watch WWE, there's
20:29
a babyface and there's a heel. There's the people people look
20:33
at. They know it's a fake ass game.
20:35
They know it's a bullshit show, but someone has to play the
20:39
agitator and someone has to play the protagonist and so on.
20:45
And I knew that if as long as it was going to stay that formula,
20:50
it couldn't last forever. I even had this idea that at one
20:54
point in time, and I even hinted at it quite a few times in video
20:59
where I said, you know, maybe one day I become the 5th
21:03
peasant. Obviously it was a joke, but it
21:06
was also something that I thought could actually take off.
21:10
You join it, you were once like the enemy or once the bad guy,
21:15
and then you make a heel change over the baby face and you
21:19
become a part of the machine kind of deal.
21:23
But obviously it didn't work. It did work, and the drunken
21:28
peasants ended up having to be exposed.
21:31
And yeah, I participated in exposing the show because I feel
21:35
like they went over the line. I went, they went too far, and I
21:39
ended up finding out some things about Ben that weren't too nice
21:43
and weren't too legal. I'm sure by this point in the
21:48
video Ben's probably going to turn it off or narrate over it
21:52
or turn me down so nobody hears this.
21:55
But atheist won't care because there's no moral obligation.
22:05
So that's how that went down. And since then, because the show
22:12
got wrecked so hard, TJ went on to make his own podcast, Deep
22:16
Fat Fried. He probably would have done that
22:19
long before doing Drunken Peasants.
22:21
The only reason why they even had been on the show was because
22:26
at that time, Ben knew how to work technical stuff and
22:30
machinery. TJ knows how to work a camera
22:33
and he knows how to stand in front of it and and dance and
22:37
prod and and speak. But he didn't know all the
22:41
technical jargon on how to do live streaming.
22:43
A lot of people out there would like the live stream, they'd
22:48
like the podcast. But before things like Stream
22:52
Yards came out and Google Live Stream Google Plus, people
22:59
couldn't do it because it wasn't intuitive.
23:02
It wasn't something you could just start up and do.
23:05
But nowadays the ability is there and guys like myself as
23:09
well as TJ are able to go live to a show.
23:13
And actually, it's one thing to record a live stream, but it's
23:18
another thing to actually be able to invite guests.
23:21
And Ben apparently knew how to do that with OBS.
23:25
I'm sure that's the program that he was using in order to run The
23:29
Shed. One of the reasons why their
23:31
streams went dead a lot in the past.
23:38
Taken ahead of my vapor. But there is I I do want people
23:46
to know in case you don't, the connection that I have with them
23:52
is only through TJ and a little bit through Paul.
23:58
I talked to Paul in the past. He knows a little bit about me,
24:02
but not the historian, archivist, or whatever the fuck
24:05
he calls himself. He knows that I've had a hard
24:09
life. He knew.
24:10
He knows that I grew up practically on the street in
24:13
Saint Louis and I kind of built my little empire as I went
24:16
along, but that's all he knows. He got to talk to my wife a
24:20
couple times on Skype, and it wasn't because he asked.
24:24
It was because I actually told my wife I'm on the horn with him
24:29
once to say hello to him and she said hi Paul, how you doing?
24:33
And you know, talked a little bit about her day and then she
24:37
went on to do, you know, her hobbies and shit.
24:41
So I think that Paul probably had a little bit more time to
24:46
actually say hi to the wife. My wife also said hello to TJA
24:51
couple times on video in the past when she used to enjoy
24:55
YouTube. She don't anymore.
24:59
And yeah, she said hello to him on that.
25:03
And then there was a time where we were talking on a blog TV
25:07
where, Oh yeah, a lot of people don't know about the blog TV
25:11
conversations because that was a long time ago.
25:14
But my wife actually said hello TJ and what's up, yada yada
25:19
yada. So as far as her coming on to
25:24
the drunken peasants, she as well as my brother and my other
25:29
family members have no interest in that.
25:32
You see, my brother and my wife believe that these assholes will
25:38
do anything to try to hurt me, so they don't want to get on
25:44
there with people like that thinking damn if I accidentally
25:49
spill the beans on where I work or where I do things or what
25:53
locations I've been in then they'll try to screw with us on
25:58
our jobs. My brother works with a lot of
26:01
musicians so the last thing he wants is somebody like Ben nor
26:05
his fans if he's even got any anymore.
26:09
Looks like he can't break 10,000 views anymore in either one of
26:13
them that they would basically start trouble.
26:18
Still to this day, after all this fucking time, I'm still
26:22
getting phone calls from people. I still got my old Google phone.
26:27
They're not calling me on a regular phone.
26:29
I think that they think it's my cell phone or something but it's
26:32
not. IA long time ago I got this idea
26:36
that I would create a computer phone and allow people to call
26:40
me. But if it's some kind of
26:43
derogatory shit, my machine is actually set up to where if
26:48
there's any derogatory words left in the messages, the ship
26:53
will be marked as spam and then put into a box where I never see
26:58
or know whenever they call again.
27:00
So if you call up, it would be best to say hello, my name is
27:05
blah, blah, blah. And if you'd like to talk, we
27:08
can discuss this, this, this and that.
27:11
But if you call and you're like, are you fucking manatee or you
27:14
bitch or shit like that, or I'm going to book you that kind of
27:19
stuff, it's going to pick it up. It marks the spam and you get
27:22
thrown in the fucking garbage bin and that's it.
27:26
And it's been very effective. It really, really keeps out the
27:29
idiots in the hose. It's a it's a fantastic piece of
27:34
equipment. So, and you can do that.
27:38
Anybody can do it by using Google Voice and it protects
27:42
you. You can put out your number and
27:44
say, all right, anybody that wants to call and if you want
27:48
to, you can turn the ringer on. But it'll, it's something that
27:51
you use through your browser. You can also use it through your
27:54
phone, but it's not, not something that I would put on my
28:00
damn phone. I'll put it on my computer and
28:03
when people call I'll just open the browser.
28:05
I'll check my messages and and see what kind of fucking potato
28:09
heads are wanting to have a conversation.
28:13
So yeah. And of course people all know my
28:17
e-mail out there. I get emails all the time about
28:21
everything under the sun, mostly nowadays about music and working
28:25
with people and doing some sampling and some editing and
28:29
also some out production work. So that's where we're at.
28:36
I'm now. No, I'm not earning any kind of
28:41
welfare. No I'm not going to do 24 hour
28:44
shows begging patrons to come over and pay me and all that
28:48
kind of shit. I don't even think I have a
28:50
Patreon page anymore. I had one a long time ago, but I
28:54
rarely fucking used it or had any interest in it.
28:57
I figure if people want to send me money, they can do it through
29:00
PayPal or cash app. But I'm not going to do like Ben
29:04
and E bag for hours on end and shit.
29:07
And and you know, you know what he does right?
29:13
It's it's fucking entertaining. I love it.
29:16
There's a lot of people out there when they're doing their
29:18
videos, they work hard to do their shit.
29:21
Not him. He goes to other people's
29:25
channels, he plays their fucking videos and then he shit talks it
29:29
over and over and over again like he's actually talking to
29:32
the the real person. Like have you ever asked
29:37
yourself why doesn't he ever allow actual guests who don't
29:42
agree with him? He always puts like some girl
29:44
who's high on the on the camera who will agree with them.
29:49
Usually underage or some guy who's a complete dope.
29:54
The last guy I've seen on the show was a complete Nutter.
29:57
I mean, you could tell the guy didn't have any fucking future
30:00
whatsoever. Who's that, you know, kind of
30:04
guy. But he'll never put anybody
30:08
that's critical of him up there. Me, You guys know for a fact
30:13
that not only have I went on in it into enemy territory, but
30:19
I've actually opened shows where I've allowed people to come on
30:23
and argue with me and try to refute my arguments.
30:26
My point? I have hundreds of thousands of
30:30
shows on my radio where people can hear me, allow people to
30:33
come in. And that's one of the big
30:35
reasons why Drunken Peasants was dying, because TJ knew that.
30:41
He knew that if you're going to entertain people and it's going
30:45
to be interesting, you can't just have the same 4 neckbeards
30:48
who agree with everything each other says.
30:52
You have to bring in somebody every once in a while.
30:54
Some of the more popular videos, besides the ones that just have
30:58
me by myself, are the ones where they had other guests like Walsh
31:03
or something. Or one of these have somebody
31:07
like Asman Gold who's funny, who has a good sense of humor, who
31:12
you can bounce off of and shed an actually roof with.
31:16
Not just, you know, some fucking 10 year old with a high pitched
31:20
voice and pimples who don't even know what the hell you're
31:23
talking about. So yeah.
31:28
And I've been pretty successful at that.
31:30
There's been times where I thought somebody would be able
31:33
to handle shit on a podcast, but they couldn't and I had to kind
31:37
of carry them. Carry a person means that they
31:41
don't really know what to talk about and you got to kind of
31:44
drag it out of them and you have to help them.
31:48
There's some people who freeze up or they get scared.
31:53
That shocked me too. I, I remember whenever I first
31:56
started doing podcasting and shows, there were people who I
32:00
would say, hey, you know, you're an interesting cat.
32:03
Why don't you come up and do a show with me?
32:05
And they'd go, oh, fuck no. And go, what?
32:08
What's that all about? Why, Why that kind of attitude?
32:11
And they're like, dude, being being on a fucking stream with
32:16
thousands of people watching and talking about shit, Boy, that's,
32:21
that's scary. The truth is a lot of Youtubers
32:25
out there are scripted and they read teleprompters.
32:30
So the idea of doing shit in real time, it's not what you
32:34
think it's not. That's the only thing I can give
32:38
Ben any credit for is he is Cape.
32:41
He's one of these type of guys who can actually Babylon, even
32:45
if it's incoherent or it's completely uninteresting or
32:50
stupid. He has the capability of
32:53
babbling forever and ever, almost like a person who's been
32:56
trapped in a fucking small dark room all of his life and has
33:00
been waiting all of his existence to be able to have the
33:03
opportunity to be able to talk to human communication.
33:10
I mean, most of it's most of it's boring.
33:13
Oh, yeah. I wanted to deal with another
33:16
accusation that he made too, just recently that he was going
33:22
live. And I went over there to see
33:24
what the Potato Head was doing. And he said something to the
33:27
effect of, oh, Brett Keene made a video to me being nice.
33:32
He was being nice to me. And it was probably because I
33:35
got all this money. Well, Ben, it's not your money,
33:40
it's those kids that watch you on the thing, for one.
33:44
And #2 I didn't even know you fucking made any money, Ben,
33:49
because whenever I seen your last video that you made towards
33:53
me, I literally listened to about a minute of it and you
33:57
were reviewing my video about music challenges.
34:00
I don't go over to your channel and watch hours and hours of
34:05
your shit. You weren't the fucking hell out
34:07
of me Ben, and I'd rather be working on a music ref or doing
34:13
some kind of design on a website or graphic design with images
34:17
and artwork or do a podcast hanging out with people who are
34:22
actually fucking cool. I literally listened to you for
34:26
a fucking minute, heard you yapping and shit about my
34:30
thoughts on the music industry and and all that.
34:35
Pretty much I was hearing more of myself on your video than I
34:40
was listening to anything that you said.
34:43
And then whenever I went over to see the live shit, the one who
34:47
was doing the talking was that girl that was had her eyes
34:51
glazed and looked like she was higher on crack cocaine.
34:55
And I listened to that for a minute.
34:57
I'm not one of these type of people, ladies and gentlemen,
35:00
that get some kind of thrill or excitement.
35:03
And watching some dirty, unbathed, feral wildebeest
35:09
babbling ARN and ARN and having a drunken overdose rant.
35:15
That's, that's not my fucking party, ladies and gentlemen.
35:19
It's not something I would, I would be fascinated with.
35:23
For guys out there who can't get laid and think that, you know,
35:28
watching a drunken girl spit and vomit all over herself as
35:33
attractive, that might be for you, but it's not fun for me.
35:38
So no, I'm going to, I'm going to be straight with you, Ben.
35:47
I didn't even know that you had any kind of money.
35:50
As far as I'm concerned, the only thing I see when I'm over
35:53
there is myself on video and you're reviewing me for a
35:57
minute. And I looked at your view count
36:00
and said and see that you're going lower and lower, that
36:04
you're going further down the fucking dumpster in the toilet
36:07
and views. I have considered.
36:12
If you had the balls to actually come on the show and be a proper
36:16
fucking podcaster and host with you just for nostalgia, just to
36:23
shock people when they hear by Keene and whoever this Dick is
36:27
next to him. The saying thought about it, but
36:31
I know that you don't have the business sense that TJ had.
36:36
I don't think Paul does. Either because Paul was like,
36:40
why we got to do this for man, why we got to have other people
36:44
when I can just sit here for three hours and go on and on and
36:48
on. You know, Paul didn't have it.
36:51
But TJ, that's the reason why TJ was successful at being a
36:55
YouTube and Paul wasn't. Now people are going.
36:59
To say well but Paul's got like 10,000 subscribers.
37:02
Well, Paul had people like me and TJ actually advertise this
37:08
shit, you know nobody else did. To be honest.
37:16
With you, with the help of me and Tji expected him to have
37:21
much more than what the hell he was left with after all these
37:24
years. But I guess people.
37:29
Are like me in a sense where they watch him and they're like,
37:32
OK, if you heard one Paul video, you've heard them all.
37:35
He's kind of like the ACDC song. It's like every once in a while
37:39
it you're you're just in the mood to hear it, but it's
37:43
usually the same fucking song over and over.
37:47
ACDC has. That about them.
37:50
You can just turn it on and say Yep, that's ACDC.
37:53
Same fucking chord, same melody, same fucking song, just
37:57
different words on the chorus. So all right, give me a moment.
38:13
Yeah, this particular album here has, it has slow music, it has
38:19
heavy, has also some kind of rock sounding music, a lot like
38:27
kind of older nineties 80s with a little bit of synth techno
38:31
Wizards, obviously a techno, industrial type of track.
38:37
Money is the root of all evil. It's like AI would probably
38:42
compare it to something with it's kind of like rock, rap, hip
38:48
hop. But more.
38:51
Slow rock melody, Yeah. War never changes.
38:57
That actually, I made it clear in the lyrics and stuff, as well
39:01
as information about it, that it's inspired by a game that I
39:06
love called Fallout 4. A lot of people bitched about
39:09
that game, but I thought Fallout 4 was pretty fucking awesome.
39:14
I loved it, and yes, I liked Vegas, yes I liked Fallout 3,
39:22
and yes, I'll most likely end up forking out money to play the
39:27
new remaster of Oblivion for those out there who are curious.
39:34
I'm looking forward to. For anybody that wants to know,
39:38
I'm looking forward to seeing the suit new Superman movie.
39:41
I still don't think that I'm ready emotionally and
39:44
spiritually inside to retire Henry Cavill from the archives
39:50
of Superman. I loved him as Superman.
39:52
The only Superman I loved more than Henry Cavill was
39:55
Christopher Reeves. It's impossible to like any
39:59
other Superman more than Christopher Reeves.
40:01
He was the GOAT. He was the one that started it
40:05
all. He had the look, he had the he
40:09
was the best Superman and he was also the best Clark Kent.
40:14
But yeah. Henry Cavill, though, he was
40:18
pretty close to being the greatest Superman, but he's not
40:22
a he's not that great as a Clark Kent, not compared to Chris
40:27
Reeves. Well, it'd be fair.
40:29
I mean, that movie spent most of the time about him as a little
40:33
boy dealing with his powers and then later on, you know, dealing
40:37
with an alien thing. So you didn't get to see much
40:40
substance coming from Clark Kent.
40:42
But. For those out.
40:45
There that want to know. I'm in the Marvel DC.
40:48
I do like comic books. Yes.
40:50
I'm almost 50 years old, but I've got a young heart.
40:56
I love movies and films and entertainment and all that kind
41:00
of shit. All right, so.
41:05
I think I've talked enough about this kind of shit.
41:07
If anybody's got any questions, feel free to do it.
41:11
And keep in mind when you're watching other people's videos
41:13
or podcasts where they mention me, they're using my name in
41:17
order to get views. None of these fuckers nowadays
41:21
that make videos. I could say it about TJ and I
41:24
could say it about Paul. They actually talked to me
41:27
before the podcast was ever even invented.
41:31
So they, they kind of had their right of way to be able to talk
41:36
to me and make the crazy ass material that we made together.
41:40
But people nowadays, they're just copying off ADP. 90% of
41:45
them have never interacted with me.
41:47
They've never even talked to me on the fucking phone.
41:50
We've never been in a podcast. We've never been on a show.
41:55
Anything that you hear these people accuse me of, you got to
41:58
keep in mind we've never interacted.
42:01
There's been no communication. It's just some stupid bastards
42:05
who watch the podcast that they wish that they could be like,
42:09
like they want to be the next turn come peasants, and they're
42:12
just copy. They're just regurgitating what
42:16
they heard like a bunch of fucking sheep.
42:18
Patriot. What is it called?
42:20
Parroting. Yeah, so.
42:23
Think about that when? You're listening to bullshit.
42:25
If you really want to know the truth about me, well come right
42:28
to me. I have no problem talking to
42:31
people and communicating. Well.
42:36
Maybe that's not a good, maybe that's not good advice on my
42:39
part because I don't want 1000 assholes coming to me asking me
42:43
the same fucking question over and over again.
42:46
There's a good chance, a good probability, I've most likely
42:49
answered all the questions you'll most likely have.
42:53
If you're interested in knowing the answer, if you even fucking
42:55
care, which most of you probably don't, you can go to my radio
42:59
station and you can hear me answering the questions to other
43:02
guests, the people who came before you.
43:08
And I've talked about everything.
43:09
Under the sun, on my radio. So everything you could possibly
43:12
want to know, there it is. Besides all that, my throat.
43:16
'S starting to go dry. I've been drinking tea, but I've
43:19
been singing, I've been doing music and I'm also, it feels
43:25
like I'm getting a little bit of some allergies so I need to
43:29
chill out. Turn this fucking noise off God
43:32
bless.